New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 3

rd MARDELLE TAKEN T0 PROVIDENCE Rum Rumner’s Crew to Be Ar- raigned This Alternoon NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. MAE[]WF%RH[?#AW A}"‘”5%%%%’}?0%'&L§§53Em District Attorney Refers Cash Casc (First Minister in History to Fly} to His Post i g \ 27 P ———— Beer Baron Barricaded In Chicago Loop Hotel Chicago, Aug. 27 (@) Herald and Examiner Druggan, erstwhile ally of Frankie Lake caded with bodyguards in a Loop | otei after an attempt had | { ade to kill him Sunday | | e e Sing Sing Football Job } Rockne’s Ideal Post ] | BURGLARS CARRY AWAY STRONGBOX Take W0 Pomnd Sale From Bottling Works Office Bridgeport, Fofcing their doors into the office of the Coca Cola Bottling company at 886 Knowlton street about 4 o'clock this morning, burglars rolled a 400- pound safe containing Tuesday’s re- ceipts estimated 2t about $450 out into the street, placed it in a stolen sedan and drove away with it The break was discovered early this morning by the watchman of a | neighboring concern, who xmmfldi-‘ ately summoned the police | Return From Honeymoon In Europe Chicago, Aug. 27 (# — Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame ootball coach, hopes his next coaching job will be at Sing Sing. The reason: The alumni never come back there to register kicks over the progress of football teams. “That's the job I want,” Rock- ne said at a luncheon yesterday before the British-American track athletes. WHALE STRANDED ~ AT INLAND TOWN Huge Mammal Chases Fish Up! River to Dover, N. H. N. H Dover . said 1 o Attorney General Hamilton Ward For Action Today The newsp learned th thwarted in the hous st as the outside the man escaped d police New York, Aug. 27 (A—The al- leged payment of $2,000 by Jacon Cash, former city marshal, to Ma- (UP)—Han- (tin J. Healy, Tammany leader, in | ford MacNider left by airplane today |connection with Cash’s appointment | .k A e | for Ottawa to take up his duties as |33 Marshal was referred today by : ; ¢ | District Attorney Crain to Attorney ! minister to Canada and became the|General Hamilton Ward for action | first American diplomat ever to fly! But for the fact that Healy al | to-a foreign post. ; Dap -] ready is involved in Ward's pendins | pepcivider took off frem Bolling| inquiry into the Ewald case, becaust | | fleld at 10 a. m., pHloted by Captain |, " ocoived a 310,000 loan from Ira C. Eaker, famous army flier who | 1 Mrs. George F. Ewald at about th % | made the fiight despite a bioxen | ot BReeies R e , 2 D ——— T A 5-foot speed bho: famito muttored last meelcn aperas| S T8 S SiC R SUIE RS pla th P of ti \e was br ¥ mornin~ #— two conn., Aug. 27 Washington, Aug. detec sug. 27 (P— elle, which wos Island early ctacular chace « serious wound- her crew, was rovidence this guard cutter of liquor and The in federal way through were not notified r brother, Georg 8 shootin xe, 11, roadho { his companions we yrisoners e elahorate m Officials of the company say the burglars will have considerable dif- | flculty getting at the $450. Before they can reach the inner apartment where the money is located, they must force their way through not! only the outside door of the safe but also a heavy steel inner door The car used in making the get- is believed to have been the stolen earlier in the morning from the Bridgeport Metal Body AND MRS. SANFORD B. D. LOW | anford Ballard Dole Low have returned from | Cash | their hone\ rroon in Europe which has extended over a four | {month period. Mrs. Low was formerly Miss Virginia Hart, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of this city. Mr. Low is a landscape and portrait painter and spent much of his time 'abroad pursuing his art. Photo shows the honeymooners on deck of steamship which brought them back from Ita Mrs, MacNider accompanied her|l0FneY s2id he would have faken husband. steps himself to find, out whether | The take-off was on schedule |Cash's reported payment to Heal "mrl the party took the air 20 min. | cOnStituted a crim | utes after the MacNiders arrived at| The Ward inquiry, however, caus- | the fying field wd Crain to submit to the attorney | ‘ marred er ports splir showed signs o bullets which Her customs Dover, Though some 10 miles from the sea, }ouil‘r:'“ health authoritie the problem four-ton whale The whale, apparently pursuing a school of fish, wandered up the The hand baggage of the Louplr‘““nr”l the @vidence in the was placed in the plane and xam case, he said. er, maneuvering without a A fete 5o G leg” which encased his m)ured ankle, handied the big Sikogsky am- | phibian plane with his usual expor!- ness. The trip was to be made with one (CHINESE BOMBS er de First Talkies of Religious Serv- . " ices Completed S ere faced with | of v t to do with 1\ Il River, the the Fort company at 718 Crescent avenue. DAWES IN SPAIN ON HIS BIRTHDAY Discusses Archaeology With Duke of Alba During Visit Santander. Aug. 27 (P— Charles G statesman today am day 1o tes and c the cares of his nflr"o‘ dor to the Court of and devo 65th birth- ted his the enjoyment of informal Da men who i 10.000 to That the tions with the !mkr ster present da of \lm and bu these two diplo- a T logy their common unofficial, nev as y and declar- single entire rtheless ut one ©f political significance General T of reports currer might be here for evolving a “Dawes hose aim 'would be the ent of the de- pressed pesta exch: ge and ral low state of bu emphas! at h o see s [places and' f Alt Ro that feature » told Spain that he urpose of be Mr. Dawes - to Spain prehistoric the Duke was e end } cplores Cave The famods Dawes ur ipe puffed its way through amira caves prehistoric the ages ago rope as far was in the grip of Arctic and where oceri, bison knd reindeer, with r curious easts, roamed the countryside The ambassador is attem bew discoveries or explo his own hook on this particular trip nough arious walls between h vhen all s Sp trips prese vast glaciers, this purpose of me of made by r £ research ourney the ecing and hany ther 1 This forenoon t e museum pric painting ose on O‘ carved bone bned by stone 2 The visit to d the nearby lieces of ca for studving diseover the manifested le collec- He in the nota an me Altamira museum came later. saw some ed deer to have horn \isad rar which by fe believed been hrly as syr ages of man hority, similar i odern king's sceptre The ambassador will leave San- nder tonight for Madrid where he i1l visit the museums and holl bnferences with noted archacolo- sts. more LACES BAN ON ARMY VETERANS' SWEEPSTAKE ebec Forblds Lottery Because of Numerous Bogus Tickets Circulated st 27 (P—Th fmy and John's, N. F., Aug Navy Veterans' derby cepstakes, banned from Quebe recent action of the governmen® v be continued under the auspices the Newfoundland War Veterans' kociation proposal to transfer the draw- ks here was approved at a meeting t night. The lottery will be t to the approval of the hndland government n this year's drawings on the son Downs classic, Edward P. ugherty, 19 year old Brooklyn Y., broker's clerk won the first ze of $149,000 Ruebec officials have forbidden eries because many bogus draw- s sprang up after the publicity n to the Dougherty winning New- hyvor Will Give Paltv For Junior Park Police | fembers of b have heen on dufy park this simmer will be the sts of Mayor Quigley tomorrow he fresh air camp at Burlington, bre a program of sports will open he morning, be interrupted for inner in the open, and then be med utomobiles will a he boys in front of city o'clock. ait the arrival the junior park police | at Washing- | hall at | Cocheco river yesterday and became stranded when the tide went out. Subsequently police killed the mam- | mal with a volley of rifie bullets Mcasured today, the unusual visi- tor proved to be 20 feet long. 19| feet in circumference and with a | tail spread of eight feet. Estimates | placed its weight as high as 8,000 pounds Health authorities question of how to dispose whale. They hoped today's high tide might carry it back to sea. If not, it suggested, the whale might be towed down the river and ynamited 1t was ever wandered Dover debated the of the first time up the whale river as had far AST HALF HOLIDAY SEES BUSINESS BOOST Labor Day to be Observed Quietly in New Britain—All Business to be Suspended. Today was the half holiday of the s was un lly heav due to the st half holiday z before Labor Day it e a double holiday and thus gave e dded stimulus Main street b reported unusually throngs on the street greater than usual Monday, Labor Day, will be ob- served quietly in New Britain. All business will be suspended and fac- tories, stores and offices will be clos- ed At the post office, there will be no deliveries. The usual holiday collec tions and dispatches will be made. The last mail will close at 11:45 a. m. from which time all windows will be closed No particular celebrations have been announced for the day. except the usual baseball games and other sports. Park officials expect a rec- ord day on the new mun 1 golf course [TALIAN'S HOME BOMBED AFTER BLAGKMAIL NOTE| Real last Wednesday on. Shopping according to fact that it was and also that just shopping | heavy and were much Rochester Estate Operator's Fallurc to Comply With Request Results in Violence (P— 000 Rochester, N. Y. Aug An unanswered demand for lackmail was met early today by bombing of the home of Sal- retired real estate op- | Railroads July Operating Income his wife, two sons and a were shaken from their | the explosion, which tore a hole in the side of the house, and | tere all windows. hin the past month Psaila re- ported to police the receipt of two letters demanding $20,000. A quan- ty of liquor and many empty dian ale bottles were found by a orities supporting their theory the Jombing was the work of a rival bootleg faction sleep by WOMAN ASKS FOR $5,000 IN ACTION FOR SLANDER Plaintiff Alleges by Man Hurt Her Reputation Among Friends. Property owned by John Kosiorek, of 18 Orange street tached 10- to the amount $5.000 in a ander suit brought inst Ko- iorck by Leonora Taradejna of 95 Lyman street, through Attorney M H. Stempien. It is alleged that on August 5, Kosiorck applied epithets of a scurrilous and vile nature against the morality of the plaintiff in the presence of several persons, and that she has suffered hunwlia- tion ad loss of many friendships be- cause of the verbal assault. The writ returnable the third Monday in | September in the city court wa of British lsles Get Heat Wave After Cold Spell London. August 27 (UP)—A heat | that hourly hecame more spread over the British Isles, parts of Iurope and the African coast toda ng of the with the break period of cold summer | wave cvere recent weather London experienced the night ever recorded for week in August after a temperature of 88 degrees yester- day. Today the sun burned the city ain. driving the mercury up to 84 | in the shade this morning and promising to increase the tempera- | ture steadily throughout the after- noon. hottesty the last maximum ( Statements Made | stop, at Syracuse, N. Y., for fuel. L Italian Specials _]‘ Naples, Aug (UP)—Former Deputy Roberto Mirabelli, 76, died here today. He was born in Aman- tea and was a noted lawyer and his- torian. Milan, Aug. 27 Gino Carlini, 34 gelo Motta, Dino Barletti and Emilio (UP)—Carrier | Verzona were injured seriously when an automobile from Verona over- turned near Legnano last night. The automobile was driven by Motta Barletti and Verzona were mer- chants Reggio Calabria, Aug. (UP)— Fire ravaged a house owned by Rosa Falcone in the suburb of Ravaguese last night, causing damages of 50,- 000 lire Aug former ass savings was se Palermo, Romana (UP)—Carlo tant cashier of the local bank “Vittorio anuele,” tenced to ten vears and ten months' imprisonment “harge of murdering his cenzo Grimaldi. Alessandria, Aug. 27 (UP)—Corra- do Torrone, 28, was injured gravely todaxawhen a motor lorry which he was driving to Milan with the bag- gage of a musical comedy troupe was struck by a train at a grade crossing near Gamalero. Two other men on the lorry were hurt, The musical comedy company was head- ed by Gino Bossi. FORTY CHILDREN THROWN INT0 WATER FROM BOAT Premature inspector, Explosion of Bombs Causes Panic Resulting In Over- turning of Ship—None Drowned Lisbon. Portugal Forty children were thrown into the water from a flaming pleasure boat on the River Cavado. in North Portugal. last night when fireworks bombs aboard the boat exploded prematurely Because of the shallow water, none of the children were drowned but 12 injured and taken to a hospital The children were on an outing from the Municipal asylum at Opor- to. Someone incautiously lighted one of the bombs, which set fire to the others. In the excitement bhoat was overturned and the children throsn screaming into the water Aug. 27 (UP)— were how Less New York. August (P—Rail- roads reporting today the result of July operations continued, with few exceptions, to show decreases in net operating income for the month compared with the like month a vear ago. One of the exceptions was the Atchison. Topeka & San Fe, which showed an increase of 329,592 Amonz the comparative ar, were with last roads reporting. figures for July Atch.. Top.. Santa Fe $8,182,508 B. & O 3,649,079 Burlington 2,281,182 hi. & East . (x) N (x)—deficit CORN Plll( S HI(.HlR Chicago, August 27 (®—Corn prices averaged higher and wheat lower in the early dealings today. Influenced by big crop shortage, raders friendly to the corn market upturns showed themselves agres- sive as buyers, epecially during price etbacks. Wheat values were respon- sive to lower quotations at Liverpool arid to reports of prospective heavy celling pressure from Canada. Open- ing unchanged to %c off, corn later scored gainsal!around. Wheat start- ed at lgc decline to 1-Sc advance, and subsequentuy underwent a gen- eral sag Wealthy Recluse’s Body Released After Autopsy hington, Aug. —(UP)— \rm being detained b for the performance of an autopsy, the body of Mrs. Mary L. Sutton, wealthy recluse, was sent last night to Greenwich, Conn., for burial The autopsy, ordered after several neighbors of the 84-year old cousin of Gen. Winfield Scott had asked an investigation, showed Mrs. Sutton had died of bronchial pneumonia. as certified by a Negro physician call- ed in last Sunday by Mrs. Sutton's Negro servants It was understood here a will dis- posing of a $100,000 estate had been police | filed in Greenwich, was Killed, and An- | 10 Pieces of Property Only One of Slx Dropped Works —No Gasualnes Aug, 27 (A—Two flying bombs in the forbidden city Peiping. C nationalist airplanes Sinanfu dropped six Tartar city and the this morning. Only one bomb ex- ploded, inside the Chienmen gate No casualties resulted and no sign of panic among the Peiping | inhabitants, | The raid was Peiping's first taste of civil war this vear but was no new experience for population, Manchurian airplanes raided the daily for a week during the spring of 1926, killing many ecivil- ians. na from las city All Near Mark bomb v dropped on an in the forbidden city where Manchu emperor Kwanghsu s imprisoned by the empress dowager. Two fell near the former presidential pa Kuomintang headq exploded outside of i rector general of posts, windows and ng furniture The postal commissioner. F. A. Nix- | on, British, and thirty Chinese em- ployees escaped unhurt The city remains quiet and etrict censorship prevails Reds Approach Changsha Shanghai. Aug (A—Foreign advices today said red forces to within ten miles of capital of Human prov- | that foreigners felt they | were in no immediate Manger. A majority of the foreigners had de- parted, however. The intentions of the reds re- mained obscure. The Changsha mi itary garrison constituted defenses to cope w tack cores of river commandeered for a hurried essary The city was quiet but tense ravages of the commu sacked and burned p more than a month ago. in the minds of foreigners One | island the Another former di- shattering arte the wireless advanced Changsha, ince, but | boats were in the event became use evacuation The were still BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston, Aug. 27 (UT)—The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculturs follows “The wool market continues quiet th a few scattered being closed at firm prices. The call rgely for the finer grades of west ern grown domestic wools altho | small lots of low grade New Z land crossbreds occasional moved. Inquiries however, are b ing received on practically all g of domestic wools." phoems for jot ments will be tioning by the inves home conditions in | which a report will be made to t ol mentE e what degree of need for aid exi "l\ N HEADS ,()Rl TERS cester, Mass., Aug. 27 (P - John W. Flynn, of Charlestown. w elected high priest of the Natio Order of Foresters, today at the tional convention in sion here Other officers are to be elected this afternoon. SWEATERS The £3.00 Grade 5'.98 's newest styles in she beautiful colors Rich jacquardand embroid-, cred designs. Slipovers, coat fronts, Byton collars, Y 2Enecks; crew necks, novelty necks. SEE THEM! Sizes 6 to 10 stronger | h a possible at- | nec- i3 Attached in One Suit s of property located or Britain afternoon by Con- in an action Johnson against TE. \I\Pl(l D \l l"l"l{l*l adjoin- )0 COST OF GOLF 1b golf COURSE course v the F was mad: F knov Harold S. Jones Meadow are Golf, HIRTS For the Bm s GOLF l\\l( }\ER\ Knitt JL\ ENILE JERSEY W Wors designs novelty Ma Dry Cleaning Company to members of To Instal New Filter vor Quigley today ordered the ¥ 18 rd Dry Clean ). to install Internati ion system comn B olic A BHOOAEE et the con la onal hcoln street Priest Praises Schools l’\l{]\ [USE HTRALD CLASSIFIED ADS today with CANADIAN RATES (P)—After ¢ dian rates to ertain Ameri- jles in Canada, officials today ex- that the Cana- ly within the new APPROVE nping of and opinion sed that the new to give nerican protest o tion ities could ued ounds fo NEW FIRE an C Hf)l SE W co . FAR OFF chairman committee to need for a fire sta rn section of t ut will attempt to ha t until No. 7 house paid for. which w rker, to the not REGAIN RECORD le Bourget. France, Aug. 1"P)—Mlle. Maryse Bastie, French woman flier, landed shortly befor today after insuccessful at- 1o re woman's endur FAILS TO 21— HEN YOUR BOYS AND OUR SUITS GET TOGETHER... We're all ready for school. Here are real Suits. Good looking — And how they wear. Double Knee . .. Double Seat . . . Fine narrow diagonal stripes . . . and herringbones . . . In rich wood hrowns—the color the boys will wear this Fall . . . well tailored . Knickers . . . Sizes 8 to 18. . . two pair of