New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930, BY RIPLEY — SHADE TREES HURT BY DOUBLE DROUTH Experts td Discuss Remedies at Megting in Stamiord lieutenant governorship, with TAl- ” lant Tubbs, San Francisco state sen- T4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | Phant man Hits COUNTY CENSUS (P e = FGURES 55UED |2 22 <2 | BELIEVE T OR NOT (OB request. went with stamped. ad- dressed eovelopa. Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him), (Reg. 1. & Pat. Off.) ator and anti-prohibition candidate, leading the field ‘of five. In 932 precincts Tubbs had 30,- 722. Lieutenant Governor H. L. Car-| his nearest opponent. had 6. Frank Merriam, state senator | ) 3 S 5 st R e | from Los Angeles. had 13.069. Harry | A. Chamberlain of Los Angeles and | | William I. Kinsley of San Diego were far behind. Personalities submerged all other considerations in the governorship race. #Both Rolph and Young con- | demned ‘“sectionalism” in the cam- J | patgn, a shot evidently aimed at the | The bride was born in Hartford, | determination of the Fitts organiza- | th® daughter of Willlam and Ada 8. | tion to concentrate on the thickly | Necdham. She was divorced in Hart- | populated Los Angeles metropolitan |ford_May § from Edward Hasson. Prea Fitts comgemned “extrava. | Mr. Denshick is the son of John and gance” in state expenditures and | Helen Denshick. He was born i promised economy. Merlden, Conn. Weddings DENSHICK—NEEDHAM (Special to the Herald) New York, Aug. 27.—Frank Den- hick of 5 Main street, New Britain, and Miss Arline Needham of 346 West 31st street, New York, obtain- ed a marriage license at the muni- cipal building here yesterday. They will be married in the City Chapel by Chief Clerk Michael J. Cruise. S T A S S B L s t Stamford, Aug. 27 (—Damags | done to shade trees in the recent drought will be discussed at a con- vention of tree experts at the Barte lett research laboratories here Sepe tember 6-11. Many shade trees face grave dan- ger in the next few years, the an- nouncement of the meeting says, be- cause of cumulative effects of | droughts last year and this. = Trees recovering from last year's set-back tle Meadow avenue will marry Jo- | were caught in a weakened condition seph Menousek of Cottage place|this year and are now suffering aturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at |acutely from starvation because their (the Stanley Memorial church. Mev. |Toots have been unable to absorb R. N. Gilman will officiate. Miss |sufficiently from the soil. Esther Rehm of Wethersfield will| Representatives are expected from | be maid of honor.“George Menousek | Yale, Cornell, Massachusetts Agricule | will be best man. Thomas W. Hum- | tural college, Connecticut Agriculs phrey of Pittstield, and Thomas B, | tural school, Pennaylvania school, He Loomis of this city, cousins of the |linois, Brown, Columbia, Harvard, el T st Vermont, New Hampshire and the A reception will be held at the | Syracuse School of Iorestry. home of the bride’s parents, for the | Attendance is promised also {rom members of the immediate famifies, |the American Society of Landscape Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr, | ATtists, Massachusetts Tree Wardens' and Mrs. William J. Brown of Shut- |8%0clation, New Jersey Federation e Ea oy Avenns: | of Shade Tree commissioners, Con- | necticut Tree Protective association, | American Nature association and the United States department of agricuke | ture. | MENOUSEK—BROWN | Miss Ethelyn J. Brown of 78 Shut- Borah Wins in 1daho Idaho Falls, 1daho, Aug. 28 () — | William FE. Borah, ¥ho has repre- sented Idaho in the United States | senate for twenty-three vears, was the republican senatorial nominee | today for the fifth time | When the veteran chairman of the | foreign relations committee was nominated yesterday by the state re- publican convention, democrats pre- paring for their convention at St. Anthony announced they would not | select a candidate to oppose him A change of sentiment was ap- parent today, however, and promin- ent democratic leaders predicted a slate of candidates, including an op- ponent for Borah, would be forth- oming in the convention Has Slight Opposition Borah's nomination was opposed | » @(%@M“m& i » of GraND RAPIDS, Mich 5 HAS DRIVEN HIS CAR /83,000 MiLeS WiTHouT A DENTED FENDER (1917 Model) OUIGLEY DECLARES HE 145 NOT SHUT O Firse T b port the present national administra- DIMAURO—MANGIAFICO Miss Jennie A. Mangiafico of 223 High street became the bride of Jack DiMauro of 339 High street Tuesday morning. The ceremony tion and had opposed the enactment | took place at 9 o'clock at St. Marfs‘ of the tariff bill, favored by other | church. Rev. John T. Connor offi- | 1daho congressional representatives. | ciated N Boston, Aug. 27 (P—Delegates to | Supporters of John McMurra¥,| A reception was held at the Uk-|the annual convention of Ahepa, former state chairman, claimed his |rainian hall following the wedding. | Greck-American organization de- nomination as republican candidate | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and | voted the greater portion of today's first ballot. W. D. Gillis, attorney | Mrs. Corrado Mangiafico of High | morning session to discussing ways Tt SCORPION for governor was assured on the{street. The bridegroom is a native of |and means to raise a fund of $10.- (e et ‘ general, an opponent, conceded de- |1taly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- | (10,000 for the proposed Ahepa In- B feat, but supporters of Buron De-|vatore DiMauro. He is employed at|gtitute to b: established either § her back, per youny. (F one 98 Brittais fenbach, contended their candidate | the Agnello Beauty parl Mat i Falls of ¥ She Gerewrs iF #heo B L B ;‘:ll Y\G; to t “ consid d ; F"V'm'(v g S e e e By, WGLIRE R B S (i) they grow farger they cop her Lincoln 2451 ¢ The principal contest of interest| .~ __ ¢ i“' fihia Snroposedfingtitule fatcys The srsect atemgs weith dark B j n the democratic convention today . jascationaifarganization ol SR AR 1 173 tar) and cavses lemp L A antar i bernatorial | Personals voted to Hellenic-American culture orery parelyss ar samrctimes nomination between Mayor C. Ben | was voted upon favorably at last oRea! B | vear's convention. It also is pro- and aerth oy F Ross, of Pocatello, who took | trol of the convention yesterd erman Clesson W. Parker of | posed that it include an orphange) Asher B. Wilson of Twin Fa rd ward is in New York today | and & home for the aged ldaho's two republican repre- ss | 'The delegates favored a two-year sentatives, Burton French and Lieutenant Paul E. Phil, U. 8.|campaign to raise funds for the pro- Addison T. Smith, were no ted | Navy, is expected home to spend a | ject. It was announced that the lata for reelection vesterday and prom- days with his father, Rev. G.| Henry Boorloorka, Chicago cand ised opposition in November by the | pinl and two sisters whose home | manufacturer, had bequeathed| democrat E Belvidere. He is stationed at|$100,000 to the fund < - Norfolk, Va., and will make the| A letter of greeting from Eleuth THREE HELD FOR ARSON trip north by airplane. erios Venizelos, Greek premier, wal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacava of |1¢ad to the assembly. AFTER 850 000 BLAZE Linwood street have as their guvs]ve; SiE BRI, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pacini and family | ar . e . of Boston, Mr. Facini is chet at the | NEWPOTt Society FO“" Hotel Touraine in Boston. Seek Castaway Liquo! Mrs. Carl Fredrickson, wife of Ad-| Newport, R. I.. Aug. 27 (UP) utant Carl Fredrickson of the Sal-|mp, famous Cliff walk in the exclu \a‘i?n = 8 n (larr'1|1>fir. Mass., fnr-‘s“’ residential section of Newpor Garage Which Burned merly of New' Britain, s visiting|J0% ¢ 2% 0005 000 "0e enthusiastid searches by su mer colonists fo o | friends here. Jersey City, Aug. 27 (R — Three| Miss Louise Schmahl, dean of the | 0P HE B 20 L e unusuall men were under arrest in Hoboken Normal school, and her sister Cath- |, 8308 (95000 today charged with arson in connec- |erine Schmahl have returned from | ¥ A8V SEFC. tion with a §50,000 fire in the 4-story | Morgan Point where they have been ]v'm A UAE At the guests of Dr. Mary G. Mouradian | ClUstered about =B Ahepa Makes Plans for s Institute to Be Erected Jock HuTcHisoN DRovE 240 YAR WITH A PUTTER inine Chirsgo AKRON BEACON-TOURNAL 0 X s cscrves HOTHERS SET SAI 0TH Ol ; _ y Nav, hua Barney had a distinguished naval F[IR SflNS ERAVFS ; e ik < r el at the age At the conclusion of the Revolution- Uui 1 = nt We > | e invest e command of the entire United States navy, as he was Hervick CARTOON ed by the United States, and he had no nmodore Joshua Barney,” by Mary Barney, Gray nt the naturalist Deshayes s pace,” and has found ng experir aning of a TOMORROW—18-Inch Ears! Hoboken Trio Sald to Have Con- fessed to Taking Gasoline in fourth with 23,7 grou Beach iilding occupied Greenville le Herbert, W. loft and garage b by the Hudson County Coal Corpor- ntion last night The fire tied up and af her summer home. Mrs. Joseph Barry and her two daughters, Faith and Ruth of Sefton of Mrx owner ol which borders the estate Edward Beale McLezn the Hope diamond. Tt was esti| FEDERALINQURY 4 traffic on the state highway caused hundreds of cars from New York to be rerouted Those under arrest are Joseph Scattelo, 34, Carlo Cavallo and Pa- terno Manvi, all of Hoboken. They, mated that at least 7.0 cases of |choice imported liquors were de| | posited on the sands by the pound) ing surf. Many wealthy owners nearby villas replenished thei stocks by the plebeian method lterboro “dry 6; and Mahan, Columbi 816. v races for seats in the E i . acted | Unskillfulness Treated T b t A K J. gucceed her | driv have returned home after spending the summer in the Adiron- Miss Rena Neri of 115 Carlton | will return to her home soon GERWAR AVIATOL UNREGOGNIZED EW YORK CROWD POLITCS CHARGE VAY BRING INQUIRY Wil Cost City Alder that th act cost to the in the pa the propo: Alderman Fa formation in t partments boo cost was § hat the sidew about the tion now than ago, because m ments have be pavements and wa that it would be wel of the insurance plan year if the city could c factory r Alderman ored an investigation as to t Joseph Miynarsk FOR Bt HTRALD Fext of statement Receiyes arboard toward port Fair- It is established e tir RESULTS g abowut CLASSIFIED ADS Jthuas also three (3 establ E e of collision | ) knots per honr.|of A igence': In e Fairfax fail- ent and a Signal sounded weather heing suct s reported enger or 1 that &00q r of the cr heard e was seeq | After examining tho “itnesses, this board faile h evidince substantiating e four charges; therefor: cused master of the S hie T. Brooks, is acq charges, "and the case is PRIMARY RETURNS CONE IN SLOWLY (Continued From First f of the - | votes while his nearest opponent Ibra C. Blackwood. 6f Spartanburg. k- had 29,291, Blackwood forged ahead Frank Lever. former con- ator Dennis, of W™ r oppon E. Jones. chairman of the state who was| gubernatoris es for severe criticier campaign, led the ticket in for a seat in the m on returns from Mississippi's dem- An in-| tion from all of the e district gave Col-} votes While his opponent, | gislator Robert Harrelson, | 4.124. Nomination is to election in this state. tes Senator Pat Har- other seven congre mnopposed for renomi mtarnotnt sed Collins of lack be se of the lat- ilure to speak in the interest Smith-Robinson presidential paign. Colllns countered with af- avits in ~ form of letters sup- ng the 182§ democratic ticket California Result in Doubt" fan #ran es Rolph. Francisco's perennial mayor, was leading Gover- nor €. C. Young and Buron Fitts, .08 Angeles district attorney, in the race for t nation for governor on the basis of returns | early today from the California pri- 2,028 complete precincts out of 2 in the state, Rolph had 93 1, and Fitts 20,6 of the 3,401 Young 6 cluded but 203 precincts of Los Angeles County, where Fitts was conceded to have| an advantage. | This total also included San Fran- | 1,155 precincts complete, gave Rolph 73,666 Young and Fitts 6 { A different picture was presented incomplete returns, largely from he south. In 2,387 incomplete’pre- cincts Fitts had 92.558; Rolph 58.- 588 and C. C. Young, 41,754. These {ncomplete retur: ere exclusive of the 2,028 complete precincts. | The republican nomination is (‘On-‘ sidered tantagnount to election with the exception of Hiram Johnson, no | governor of California ever has been reclected = | Rolph's comparative strength In! the southérn areas and Young's ap-| parent weakness there furnished the surprises in the early returns. Prohibition Not An Issue ! Prohibition did not attain the| status of an issue in the governor- ship campaign, although Rolph was | This Tconceded to have “liberal” views in | that respect. Both Young and Fitts | received informal support from déry | organizations.® The wet and dry issue came to the | bank. | vealed | Benjamin Markowitz, | He was arrested as he s lder were arrested after Scattelo was brought to a Hoboken hospital suf- fering from severe burns. Police Juestioned the men who are said to ave confessed | They said the started when they attempted to take gasoline from | a truck housed in garage, onc | of the men lighting a match during | the operatio | fire ‘BRIDGEPORT BOY FOURD | SPENDING STOLEN HONEY Lad Disapears From Camp Just Be- fore Theft of $90 s Discovered —Had $83.55 Bridgeport, Aug. 27 (P)—With $30 said to have been taken from the treasury of Camp Omar his pocket, a 12 year old Bridgeport boy had a “good t 2 Beach before police ing orgy The boy held, had been camp for a week. Early after- noon he disappeared, so did §90 from the camp treasury. When he was finally located last night he still had $83.55. He had. he said, bought a new shirt for 75 cents in Bridge- port and made rounds of amuse- ments at the beach “I had a good time,’ ported to have said 17 Yeaf Old BO):7C:;ught Trying Extortion Plot icago, Aug. 27 (A) — An extor- tion plot concéived by a 17 year old school boy and aimed at the wives of wealthy men where he had been sent as a florist’'s messenger, was re- to police today by the boy, whose name was with- attending the vesterday he was re- Letters were mailed to half a doz- en women demanding various sums, mostly $4.000. He instructed the women to put the money in a pack- ze and drop it over a certain fence. up a decoy package. Markowitz threatened death in the letters to those who refused to meet his demands. Mortga;!siTra};Sf ;'red To Union Trust Company New Haven, Aug. 27 (A—Mort- gages to the value of $1,672,100 have been transferred by the Con- necticut Mortgage & Title Guaranty company to the succeeding trustee, the Union & New Haven Trust com- pany under receivership order of the superior “court. Mortgages un- foreclosure' proceedings repre sent $358,000. case are being filed with the town clerk. Other papers record the transfer of mortgages held by the Colonial Bank & Mortgage company, also in receivership, to the New Haven . B. A., as succeeding trus- the | gressman, as late returns began to|fore in the republican race for the|tee under court order. picking The papers in the spending the season at Clinton Beact | lugging nd of this city |shoulders. Violet Cha !s vacationing at Sound View. | Willlam Ross of this city will re- turn next week after spending the| summer at Sound View. | John Cronin of Winter street has | returned to his hom€ after a visit at Clinton Bedch Miss Rut is spending her va i View in of 118 Shuttle Meadow avenue is at Clinton Beach. John L. Schenck of South High has returncd after spending son at Madison i as L. Keaveny of Bridgeport | rned home after visiting his brother, Dr. Joh street ONWILLING GRID PLAYER | BRINGS DAAGE ACTION Farmer Embrofled in Game By Ac- cident Says Policeman Should Have Protected Public. Savannah, Ga. August 27 (®—J. | G. Hollingsworth, a farmer who| mits he is unfamiiiar with a game | known as football, has asked the | sity to pay him $10.000 because he nwillingly got into a game last | fall i Hollingsworth visited a game at a | park here. He claims the playing tleld was not marked off and that he got mixed up in the game Wi the players, who crashed into him knocked him to the ground, and fractured his knee cap. He claims the city provided no policemen 'P “keep the public away from the danger zone.” The park is owned by the military commands of Savannah but a por- tion of it is used as a public play- ground. Patients Hastily Moved When Gas Fills Ward Passaic, N. J., Aug. 27 (UP) — Chemical fumes from a fumigator in a ward which had been vacated for disinfection spread through St Mary's hospital here, imperilling the lives of 65 bedridden patients. All the patients were moved from the gassed ward, half of them being placed in the hospital yard and the rest in a new wing of the building into which the gas did not penetrate. ’ e AUTO STROP DIVIDEND New York! Aug. 27 (P—Directors of Auto Strop Safety Ragor Co. to- day declared a quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the class B stock. plabing the issue on a $3 annual basis. Three and six months ago dividends of 40 cents each were paid on the stock. The directors also declared the regular questerly disbursement of 75 cents on the clags A stock SSIFIED ADS | saved | shows a away the cases on the The contraband is believed 4 have been tossed overboard by ru runners who fled the coast guar| patrol about a week ago, and th: {the high tide and heavy surf force] ;;' ashore Mealoon of 89 Farm-\ Four Killed in France When Airplane Crashe} Dijon, France, Aug. 27 (P— pilot, two non-commissioned officel and the wirele: operator of a mil| tary airplane werp killed early -t4 day when the machine crashed ne: Corcelles-Les-Monts, a few mil west of here, Two other memhers of the cre| their by jumping wi parachutes. They escaped with slig] injuries, GOLF COURSE R TS $56. Keeping up the average of moj an 150 rounds a day, there we| L} rounds of golf played on t new municipal course yesterd: Records are Kkept from 9 a. m., toj a. m., and the report for total receipt of $56.70 f] he day IX AVIATORS KILLED Chartres, France, Aug. 27 (#—§ army aviators were killed duri the night when their plane, engag]| in night maneuvers, crashed in t village of Chavannes, about a m and a half from here Three u occupied houses were damaged the plane in its fall. For Middies, Blouses and Sweaters ‘,“‘N' sk'krs SPECIAL MART coverts and suitings. i3 Yoke and pleated mod. els.Clever button trimmings. A special assortment . of pleated models on “vaist-tops in attrace tive suitings. Rich fall shodes HUITE-UNITHI 219 MAIN ST. St. Johr my an eepstak recent ¥ be co the Ne Fociation Propo ks here t night t to th fndiana this eries be s spran en to the yor W For fembers o have by park th sts of M he fresh pre a pro he morn inner in med. utomobil he boys o'clock,