New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 3

SPEEDING MOTORIST OVERTAKEN BY COP Judgment Suspeaded on Man Going 40 Miles an Hour Trying a new carburetor on a service station car, Fred W. Bartles, 21, of 85 Hamilton street, Hartford, sped through South Main street about 10:30 o'clock last night at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Officer James Kelly was riding through the street and Bartles passed him but was overhauled near Whiting street | and arrested on the charge of speed- ing Arraigned before Judge M. D. Baxe in police court today, Bartlas| #aid he had not made up his mind whether to plead guilty or not guil- | tv, so Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods ordered a plea of not guilty entered and called Officer Kelly 10 the stand. Between Roberts and Whiting streets, Bartles maintained 2 fast rate of speed, the officer said, and as he flashed past Ellis street he was going 40 miles an hour. The traffic light was in his favor but he did not reduce his speed or other- wise look out for danger at the in- tersection. 2 Barles admitted that he was driv- Ing as fast as the officer claimed but said he did not consider it violation of the law to do so, be-| cause there was no traffic on ths | street. Prosecuting Attorney Woods replied that there was always traf- fic on South Main street at 10:30 o'clock at night and whether there was or not it was a violation of the law to drive past an intersection faster than 25 miles an hour. Judge Saxe suspended judgment on payment of costs agd told Bartles he was taking a long cnance by speeding. Cars were likely to dart around corners at any time and a driver going 35 or 40 miles an hour could not stop quickly enough to avoid a crash, he said. “You might Ret away with it 24 times but 25th would result in an accident he concluded. LEHMAN WARNS OF WAGE (0TS High Scale Necessary for Pros- { sail tomorrow on the S. | ice. | party of | ious parts of perity, He Asserts Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. Licutenant-Governor Herbert H. | ‘Lehman of New York state, prom- inent banker and financier, sounded 2 warning today to manufacturers | and merchants of the country that | it they desire to return to the era | of prosperity they must maintain high wages for their workers. Wage reductions or a deviation from the present standard of labor | would, in his “firm and very dofinnr" belief,” Very likely keep business on its present level of depression, TEh~ man asserted before members of the New York State Federation of Labor. | “I say to you and to the manu- facturers and merchants of the | country that our prosperity has been | based during the past decade on | high wages resulting in increased buying power, and, in turn again, on lessened costs because of a large scale demand created through that increased buying power,” Lehman . | | | 26 (UP)— . now, if we were to reverse | the process, what would happen? | The worker with less money in his pay envelope would inevitably be forced to reduce or eliminate his purchase of automobiles, of radio, refrigerators, of clothing, of household fi The very manu- facturer, the very merchant who may not be thinking of redycing wages would suffer for more, irf my opinion, from the lessened demand for his cémmidity than he would temporarily gain in a reduced week- | 1y payroll. DEPARTMENTS 0PPOSED T0 CRANGING OFFICES | complacency. Tax Collector and Water Department Officials Prefer to Remain in Present Quarters. Either the tax collector’s office or | that of the water department will | be transferred to the former quar- | ters of the city court in city hall, but the removal is being held up be- cause neither Collector Bernadotte Loomis nor Clerk Frank J. O'Brien | of tite water department will accept | the offices unless required to do so. The collector and the water de- partment are both on the maif floor facing the strect while the former L city court rooms front on a drive- way on the side of the building. Neither tenant of the building wishes to give up the front office | location, but it is within the prm‘mce“ of the city hall commission to decide the question. Dunn to Take Up Post At U. of V. Next Week | Attorney David L. Dunn left today for Point O' Woods beach, Old Lyme, and will remain there until a | week from tomorrow when he will leave for Burlington, Vt., to assume | his new duties as coach of the Uni- | versity of Vermont football team. Attorney Dunn will probaBly re- main in Burlington until after | Thanksgiving Day. He is confidered one of the best football coaches in New England, and the University of Vermont team this year is expected to make considerable trouble for op- posing football teams. Coach Dunn will begin a building-up process | pointing 10 a championship team in 1983, Those who know him as a| coach declare that he will have one of the best teams in the country in the fall of that year. . LOSES $100 IN CASH Howard J. Brummer of 197 West Main street reported to the police today that he lost his wallet, con- aining his operator's license and 8100, | the retention of the private phys! | cian,” |Ward Liner Arrives in was 20.5 ! harvest NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. Gold Star Mothers Leave City |tion of that {inent figure in | for more than {chant | ber | American SHIPPING LEADER SUCCUMBS TODAY \John R. Gordon, 58, Dies in Washington Hospital Washington, Aug. 26 (P—A prom- American shipping 20 years, John R. 55, president of the Mer- leet corporation, died herc today after an operation for ap- pendicitis. ‘When he was selected to head the fleet corporation, operating agency of the shipping board, last Decem- he had been a member of th teamship Owners' sociation for 20 years serving a por- time on the executive Gordon, | committee. | \ MOTHERS DEPART- T0 VISIT GRAVES Three Who Gare Sons to Nation‘ Leave for Ocean Trip MRS. FAN ot | special representative for the ship- | | | <‘ wll | Three mothers upon whose breasts | shine the gold star for a boy who never came home, left this city to- | day for New York city. They will | America ! f6r France. There they will visit the graves of their sons who, in their | teens, left their homes to battle for | their country and died in that serv- | s 4 7l The three women ar . Campanelll of 466 East street, Mrs. MRS. DAISY B. PROCTOR B. Society Elected Vice Presi- dent for State, gold star mothess from var- through the section where once vhfi the wind, whera guns spoke death | President.of S¢. Mary's Ladies' T. A. of an aggrieved nation to its sons | will be the next to go to Europe. |ing session of the organization's The officers elected were: Rev. HEA[TH INS”RANEF Lynch Hogan, New Britain, second e president; Mrs. Nellie Forrest, Meriden, third vice president; Mrs. Gnargmnnr» ara, state edito J Branford Fanny Gaudette of Washington the country, all b"nl\ rush of hob-nadied feetycarried the with every roar, where now there | who were buried close to the spot on | Middletown, Aug. 26 (P—Officers She sails on August 30 for Frzn(‘fi‘Lhrre day convention here Nor- | Robert J. Bowen, of Bridgeport, URGED BY SPEAKER Hartford, street and Mrs. Daisy B. Proctor of | i e e L RO MRS HOGANRLS HONORED remains only a hush of peace and a | to visit the grave of her son in th ".‘\rh was selected as the site for the president; John J. Tynan, Middle- Ganadian Doctor Says Plan Will i | 16 Vance street They will join a rouey T o WITH C. T. &, U, 0FFI C. T A U. OFFIC snuffed out m\é i,. dle blown H' line of white crosses, the memorial | Mrs. Adelaide Bolton of Berlin | Union were elected voria_\ at Ihfi clos- Oise-Aisne cemetery, 1931 state convention town, first vice president; Mrs: Rose Assure Medical Service Kinney, secr Washington street has been cer in St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society for a number of years. At the present time she is president of the local organization. HUSBAND SURRENDERS; SHOT MARYLAND WOMEN of | Goman Booze, 40, Fought With Wife n offi Man, Aug. 26 (UP)— surance is the only plan which will bring competent medi- | cal service within the reach of all, Dr. Harvey Smith, Winnipes, “presi- dent of the British Medical associa- | tion, told the convention of matf body today. | “The economic medicine has not kept its scientific prog he “A prolific source of arises from the failure of our pro- fession to provide competent serv- ice to the various sections of the community under a financial plan that will meet the needs of every class of citizen Some form cine seems necess Winnipe Health i organization pace with declared criticism | | Over Religious Matters— Two Victims Die Cambridge man Booze Md., Au 40, a contractor. last night shot and killed m< | estranged wife and another woman, surrendered today Neighbors said he and his wife had on is to meet the demands con- fquarreled over religious matters. ! stantly raised, especially by citizens | While both were members of the of rural ditricts.” ! Church of God, Booze said his wife “It has been computed that 30 |was giving t0o much of her time to | per cent of patients are Attended | the church without charge hy the medical pr Mrs. Nettie Booze, fession. The taxpayer views wh stantly kftled, and Mrs ; a system which re-ss3on, with whom she had been lieves him of a vast responsibility. | living, fatally wounded by Booze There is need of readjustment on | Who fired four shots from a double- the principle that ‘the laborer fis reled shotgun into the dining Ry ofthis hiiels room of the Wilson home. The 1 15 3 Hidgment! theratis months old daughter, Norma, was one possible solution—health v“om’l‘d surance.” The insurance system will be sat- isfactory to the public, medical and nursing professions, and the hospi- tals, he said. ; “Private practice must remain in : S0 vhophlanar\is 2( tn hystlan 16 #he)) [0nk SHpoEiaRbRol of his tarcer ablic 1s to receive the highest and | Campbéll was khocked out in the B i e Ay form of | fth’ Tound of'his’ Bout with Max health insurancesmust provide for | B2er of Oakland, Calif. He had been struck two hard blows on the hex [and physicians said today that he was suffering from cerebral contus- | sions. 26 lm_r,n, of corporate medi- if the profes- the w was Leon Wil- only in | FRANKIE CAMPBELL Hl R'l San F Calif (UP)—Frankie Pacific coast suffered injuries last nigh boxer. he declared S e | MANY JONES PLAY GOLF | Lansing, Mich., Aug. 26 (®—There | mudt be some sort of golt‘magic in |the name of Jones. One half the players in the quarter-final round of the Municipal tournament here bear the same last name as the A lanta wizard, the great Bobby. M Don, Victor and Jam Jones ar four of the eight gol remaining in the city pfy. Havana, Breaking Mark Havana, Cubo, Aug. 26 (UP)— Ward liner's new®%urbo-electric lin- | er Morro Castle docked at T: m. today after a record-breaking voyage from New York. The big ship, which was welcom- ed by the salutes bf harbor craft| and the cheers of a large crowd made the trip in 59 hours, b the former mark by ten hours and 44 minutes. The Morro Cast reached Morro light at 2:37 a. m. but was forced N S S S ENS Archduke’s Wedding Is Cause of His Removal Budapest,.Aug. 26 (A — Place and date of the marriage of the Archduke Albrecht were™given by a semi-official source today as a London registry office, July 26. His wedding to commoner, Mme. Irene Lelbach, invalidated his pretensions to the Hungarian throne. These details of the cere- mony have been a mystery The same authority said today | that Prince Otto, sole hope now, of the Hungarian legitimists, had l .\'hl‘ | bestowed the title, Countess Lo- was the divorced spouse- of the |‘ vary, upon Albrecht’s wife. Hungarian minister to Sofia and D ——E N — to remain outside until customs opened | The average speed of the ship knots. The best speed | made on the trip was 21 knots. . GRAIN PRICES DROP Chicago. Aug. 26. — () — Lower | prices both for wheat and corn here formed the rule early today, influ- enced by downturns of wheat quo- tations at Liverpool and good | weather in Canada. With better weather too for harvest operations in Europe. huyers abroad were reported as holding off. Open- | ing 1-8-3-4c down, Chicago wheat | future deliveriesgnderwent addition- | al declines later. Corn started uyp- changed to 5-5c off, and subsequent- ly sagged all around. was also known as Irene Rudnay | American | Maritime | American member | "August | lost | vard of the Kennedy resid | state For a like period. he had directed the marine and trafic department of the Union Sulphur compa New York During the war he was a member the ship control committee, & and London of the Allied council, the of the London blockade committee and on the Bel- gian relief group. For several years he was chair- ping board to Paris member Transport man of the American committee of Lloyd's register of shipping. He was born in Portland, |and is survived by his widow, a son, \\\Hlm‘vv and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Haynes of Pasadena, Calif. Conn ?T REVIRANUS AGAIN . IRKS POLISH PRESS German Cabinet Member Rep Bals Demands for Frontier Ghange Koenigsberg, German (P—Gottfried Treviranus, German cabinet member 10 stirred Poland that Germany would regain the eastern in the war has repeated his demand for revision of the German- Polish boundary but qualifies it somewhat. “However necessary regard the revision of ies,” he said, “neverthaless the time jfor such action can be fixed only when the internal strength of our people gives us the assurance that we are strong enough to upon our der Otherwise the harm will be much greater than the bene- fit. Were 1 the foreign minister I not give the Poles the op- of having this problem discussed at Geneva and shelved.” This speech was made last night before a small group of party lead- Aug. the fiery who on by pr dicting one day T personally those treat- ers, a large crowd on the 11th anniversary of the Ger- man republic. In the first speech Hefr Trevir: nus remarked that “German eastern boundary is an unjust fron- under foreign sovereignty” and continued: “You will condition to the I the German remember which Danzig has been reduced. Our eyes! see with joy regions that have | been restored to us, but with grief te German land which today is lost to us, but which will one day be recaptured.” The Polish press reacted strongly | d..li German charge d'affaires Warsaw called upon For Minister August. Zaleski to assure him that German minister had no thought of changing the ‘ron tier by force. EXPENSIVE GITIES LISTED Five Highest Living Rate Commu- nities Listed by American State Department for Allowances, Washington, Aug. 26 (UP)—T five most expensive cities in the world, on the basis of a state de- partment survey of living costs, are Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Mon- treal, Singapore and Tokyo. Envoys living in t less they are chiels of will be given a large quarters, heat, light and fuel, than their colleagues in other cities Previously, diplomats and cons were required to pay all of their living expenses save re _ the United States owned embassies or legations Among the ci costs are lowest Lisbon, Strgsbourg. bane, Austfalia T allowance for in which liv are Edinburg’ Calais and Bris- Xlleged Pdisoner (m en Freedom Pending Trial White Plains, N. Y., —Mrs. Gabrielle Clark Rochelle, was released today the Westchester county jail, . nf N fro wher she has been held for the past two weeks on charges of poisoning food. The woigan was released on bail of $1900 for the action of the Sep- tember grand jury Mrs. Clark was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mary Kennedy neighbor, who charged that t fendant poisoned bread and crack- ers which she threw into bac The complaint, S-yea the a food, according to the was eaten by Mrs. Kennedy old son, Vincent, and mad REPORT COLE MAY Hartford, Aug. 26 (P)—The Hart- ford Times says that the republican organization today was report- ed to have indicated willingness to support Francis W. Cole, former cor- poration counsel of Hartford it he would consent to be a candidate for nomination for attorney general the coming state convention. Mr Cole, however, said this was news to him One name heretofore menttoned for the place is that of Deputy At- torgey General Ernest L. Averill of BanlOl’d. RUN territory | whereas hid speech on August | | 10 was given before him L. | U |Added to Moody School ‘ Staff for Coming Year SEES WAR CLOUDS GATHER IN EUROPE ,New Britain Man Believes Fresh Outbreak Inevitable War clouds | trouble seems ir are gathering and itable in Europe {in the not far distant future, accord T ing to observations made by Major |¥rank H. Johnston, who with Mrs Johnston. has just returned from a tour of the European continent Major and Mrs city on June 14 August having urned | Euro visited ope are much the same here, Major Johnston declared though the principal causemof depres- sion in’ Europe is not traceable di- I rectly to conditions in the United tates, the influence of the situ | in this country is | where in Europe, MISS ELIZABETH ENAPIK he s, | n One of the reasons for this is the | fact that much of the money usual- ly sent by naturalized Americans to | their relatives in Europe has fallen | oft to a very large extent irope Miss Elizabeth Knapik of West- field, Mass, has just been added to the faculty of the Moody Secretarial school for the coming year as head | of the typewriting department. She is a graduate of Westfield High school and of the teachers' training lepartment of Bay Path institute, of ringfield, Mass. Miss Knapik has teaching for the past few years in Brooklyn, N. Y, ¥ tent and its lossiis being f- local business man says. Another condition, Major | ston, whe has made many across the ocean, noticed is the 1 of American tourists who trav class. These are the spenders upo whom continental hotel keepers a nd | others depend for profits. “France is feeling the loss of the tourist money more than any other | country of th that | most of the travel this vear has been of the so-called educational or rez- ular tourist rates and not the first class rates.” he observed “One hofel keeper stated must give five times the amount service for the same money | ceived a year ago.’ who underwent| “France is the richest country in e Hartford hospi- | Furope and so acknowledged. Prices | is greatly im-|are high and wages are lo | “Germany is Personals their gz ater | goslawski and ‘ raczyk h left for here they will spend because t . J. W. Bush of South treet have as their guest their Miss Pansy Bush of Memp! , formerly of this city. Miss 1 will go to Cleveland, O., later vitness the Bennett balloon and ‘We of we re- Tuesday, Louise McQu has returned ding ot to her a week at at the close of the war ar meeting of the Ladie “Despite this fact well-to-do Ger- | A. 0. H.. will be held to®| mans are traveling in hordes all ht at § o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. |over Europe ve per cent | 3. society hall on Main street. A |of all tourists Surope are Ger- | ich all members are in- | mans vited, will follov | “A very unpleasant Miss Kalmanowitz is vaca- | manifest in France tio, ller's Lebanon Coun- | American tourist. On the other hand | try club at Colchester. Germany, Italy, and other count ries | Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Valent are welcoming the Americans with | their three sons, of Carlton | open arms and are doing everything | naye Teturned from a ten days triplthey'can to bulld up a pledsant teel. to Niagara Falls and Washington, |ing. Mussolini has gone so far as to D € order public porters at railroad stations and ship landings to stop accepting tips.” The treaty of Versailles is {cause of the greatest unrest an eventually mean another up: Zurope, Major Johnston fe now is massing e Polish border. whil {Ttaly are dangerously breaking point | In many of the other countries tendency is toward a monarchy or a dicfatorship. and in Hungary it is. expected the Hapsburgs will | be back on the throne before the coming fall, he said Digressing from a discussion of political and business conditions. Major Johnston said a visit to Ober- ammergau leaves an impression which cannot be shaken off. “If one wants real religious re-action it's he said The Passion Play had a direct personal appeal to Major and Mrs. Tohnston because of their famil wi in the Holy Land, ed two years ago, Sevent in is the | feeling against ng at and street, | and Mrs. C. family and kburn will s at York Mr. and stopping at lantic City Van Valkenberg Mr. and Mrs. R. spend the ten Beach, Me Mrs. R. Anderson he Hotel Jefferson, At- stea e the d will g in Ger- troops along ¥ are ce and near the (Ey_iltems Labor Day 36 Mai: Renuine Annette Tel. 3385 St ill appreciate your cqal or- as We can give you better d cleaner coal. Call 419 n & Coal Co— School opens hoard of directors of 8 there 1ess and Professional Wome b will meet at the Y. W. ( | this evening to discuss plans for 1l program. Georges of 50 today for the N in Rhode Island where dergo an operation etor of the Hudson Franklin square. the t A the ity with scenes Brighton street port hospital B TWO EMPLOYES RILLED Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26 (UP) Two employes were killed today by an explosion and fire in the W. T. Dev company's grain elevator. Harold Barnett, 25, and Phil Oson, were burned to death. Loss was stimated at $125,000 \Ilssmg MFound On Stave After Hunt Officer William F. Sullivan receiv- ed a report about 1¢ o'clock last | night from Stephen Bortoski of 101 Hayes eet that a diamond ring, a vedd Ting and a ring with a red stone were missing from his home. Mrs. Bortoski left them on a when she went out at 7 a could not find t N when she re- turned 4 p. m., bhut a search of the house by Officer Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Bortoski resulted in ing of the rings on a stove Our own factories and our own Tretail stores enable us sell all our Hats the one low price MINTATUR OL Benny Susi and L: lon turned in scores holes today at the Miniature Golf club i of the qualifying rou ed ther the tou nt o 19 and ) while Golon went eturned in 19. Bobby 40 to come in second ing round will be week and the imination tourna Sunday. SCORES R for 18 Brook day play Susi in out in 20 and{ Booth scored The qualify- played all this d of will o Willow e el- start JANTW WILL FILE APPEAL Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, who represented Ignatius Janik in civil suit in the City eourt in a case in whi 1 judgment Frank P. $208.91 as t mobile on no today prepared which will be for the supreme Connecticut favor of collect auto- Janik appeal Judge Saxe, of errors of to on an ed We have a complete selection of Felts and Velvets in the gayest styles. ADDRESS TO BE ON AIR New York, Aug. 26 (P—Addresses at a banquet arranged by Attorney General William D. Mitchell, in | | honor of English. French, Scottish, | Irish Free State and Canadian law- vers visiting the American Bar as- sociation, will be broadcast from Washington at 9:30 ( ) tonight. The program will be presented by WJZ and National Broadcasting chain Remember to visit our store when you are shopping—there is a hat here for you. MELBA T | Millinery Shops ‘tfilfi:i:‘ 7 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. RUBBER New York, Aug futures opened steady 9.70; December 10.1 New contrac ptember 9.70 | cember 10.33; March 10.60. March 10.50 ; De- New York warring Chinese to agree to strife Mulrooney that all (! city to show evidence every- | {n depended on this money to some ex- | .. ADVISES TONG ROUNDUP GOLFERS TIED IN PRO CHAMPIONSHIP Crawley and Turner in Lead at Hartford (P — With ode Island in a three r the first ngland pro Wampanoag pro Official Would Penalize Chinese For Failure to Keep Peace Pact, % New York, Aug IS, Mye their Police Comm federal attorne found to be i ded nd brought from to the oday illegally be rou orted. Tong 1 last leaders had be night to leadi a card of iree strokes terminated ded ( atown forced tire their legal Ry United States, Mill River, Dan , Thomp- nany illegal entrants = CELLAR RIFLED Offi < int last ttino of 10 gallons of wine m his cellar Sunday 5 he Colony o scored pped troke off the rse reeord in his a dazzling ry morr IH- I Bonnelly ¢oJnc. | {TEL-480 - ) THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-I673~ Sl %" REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE — CONTINUING OUR 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Hundreds of others nention them! e ’ cnv: "tJ'i/" —We list a few of our Special Values. just as good, only we've not the rcom to r (You'll Save Money Here Always.) Ladies’ Picot Top CHIFFON HOSE Women's BROADCLOTH SLIPS 68 Extra € Size noulders with value. adies’ TRENCH COATS $2.88 t cloth FLAT CREPE 97c —All fall colors, wide; washable. leather- $4.95 and h Coat is guar- peel 40 inch A Fresh Shipn Ladies' Cotton HOME FROCKS 48¢c Dress Each PRICES GOING DOWN U. s. BATHING SHOES 48(: Cretonne 38C SHOE BAGS SCISSORS and SHEARS Forged steels 38c 5. 6 and 7 inch WILLINGTON SEWING COTTON 6rm«12¢ White, Black ordon"” and “Phoenix” Children’s HALF SOCKS and ANKLETS S —SECOND 210 Pieces Knit UNION S 'L‘IT\‘ and VEST! NEW FALL FROCKS (Just for $ 4.88 ’ h browns, and zes 14 to 50. Wednesday) —New travel prints, blacks, of course, green. — SECOND FLOOR — blue, —EXTRA SPECTAL ! 1t BOYS' SPORT HOSE 28¢c SCHOOL, DRESSES 88¢ Mixed Wool BLANKETS $2.98 54x54 All LINEN CLOTHS . NEW ARRIVALS! Girls SLIP-ON SWEATERS 98¢ fancy Another Lot of SCHOOL BLOUSES 38¢ BOYS lain colors that 1l for $1.5 —SECOND FLOOR— MEN'S WONDER VALUES! SHIRTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, TIES — ALL AT EXCEPTIGNAL PRICES “Wonder What It Costs at Donnelly’: Before Buying Elsewhere! Always Say: