New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 13

ACCUSED LIQUOR - AGENT ARRESTED Directed Verdict Given in Seattle Gonspiracy Case Seattle, Sept. 3 (#—With, one de- fendant in the Lyle-Whitney prohi- bition conspiracy case acquitted by directed verdict, Federal Judge Frank H. Norcross today consided- | ed a similar motion in behalf of an- other of the four men remaining on trial. | The court ordered the acquittal Vesterday of Clifford T. McKinney, former prohibition administrator, Wwho with William M. Whitney, chief Associgted iiess I'hu ROY C. LYLE assistant, Roy C. Lyle, R. L. Fryant and Earl Corwin, former federal agents, was charged with accepting bribes from rum runners in a con- spiracy to permit importation of liquor to the United States. The judge ruled McKinney's vig- orous prosecution of liquor law vio- lators constituted affirmative with- drawal from any conspiracy with them. The defense had contended throughout that the charges against McKinney. even if true, were out- lawed by the statute of limitations. Roy Olmsted, one time Puget Sound liquor baron, had testified he gave McKinney $3,000 in 1926 as a campaign contribution for Thomas P. Revelle, then United States attor- new who was running for governor, and had made him presents of money and gin later. Olmsted also testified his relations with McKinney had ceased in 1926. McKinney later conducted the pros- ecution which resulted in Olmsted's conviction A directed verdict was asked for Fryant on the grounds that testi- mony offered by the government had not involved him in the alleged con- spiracy. This motion was taken un- der advisement. Judge Norcross de- nied a motion for a directed verdict in behalf of Lyle, Whitney and Cor- | | by Censor—(UP)—A European ser- | win. CITY MARKS TIME ON ZONE DISPUTE Will Not Reply at Onee fo Welding Co. Protest Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford and Corporation Counsel John | H. Kirkham will take advantage of | a 10 days clause in the zoning act | before replying to the demand of | the New Britain Welding Co. for a|al John J. Pershing and other high | certificate of occupancy for indus- army officers acted as honorary pall trial use of the building at 132 Glen | street, it was made known today. Acting on complaint of neighbors, Inspector Rutherford ordered the| company to quit business. The weld- | ing firm had been located on Glen | street less than two years and did not take over the premises for a| few years-after zoning went into effect. Decause the building is in a residence dictrict and the welding| processes had caused annoyance to| nearby residents, the inspector gave | notice to quit. It was first indicated | that no attempt would be made to| continue, but several days ago, At-| torney John F. Downes filed a re- quest for a certificate of occupancy admitting that the welding com- pany was not there before zoning was adopted but producing affidavits to show that industrial uses were on the premises. If it is decided that a certificate should be issued the business may continue Treviranus Disavowed By German Colleagues Berlin, Sept. 3 (A—Gottfried Treviranus, ‘‘bad boy" of the Ger- man cabinet, whose recent utter- | ances about revision of the Ger- man-Polish frontier have provoked a storm of resentment in Poland. today was definitely disavowed by kis colleagues in, the matter of his | éxcursions into' the realm of foreign policy. At the end of a cabinet session during which Foreign Minister Jul- ius Curtius ‘gave an exhaustive ac- count of the present foreign poli- tical situation, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening pointedly snubbed his col- league without mentioning him by name. { COTTON FUTURES STEADY | New York, Sept. 3 (A—Cotton | futures opened steady, 1 to 6 points higher; October 11.27, December | 11.36, January 11.47; new contracts —October 10.98, December 11.21, January 11.30, March 11.45, May 11.61, July 11.80. 1 4 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1905 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. FRENCH HOLD HANEUVERS IN TWO GREAT SECTIONS Training Formations Greatest Since World War Time—Troops | | Concentrated on Borders. I Paris, Sept. 3 (P—For the first | time in recent history two army maneuvers on a large scale are he- {ing held simultaneously in Franc | One is along the Italian Swi: | frontier in the IFrench Alps in southeastern France, with the cen- ter of operations about 50 miles |northwest of the Italian city of | Turin. The other is in re-annexed Lor- raine, along the German frontier. Twenty thousand troops are en- gaged along the Italian front and 50,000 on the German front. One great fought, beginning today, and last- ing a week. The French’ press say that the German front operations represent the most important mo- bilization of land effectives since |the great war. On the Italian front tanks capable of negotiating preci- pices in the Alps are playing a con- | siderable role. CAMPBELL VICTOR INBOMBAY VOTE Gonservative Takes Nartow Lead Over Liberal regular conservative candidate, E. [tion for a seat in the house of com- [mons made necessary by the recent |also was a conservative. | Mr. Campbell received 12,7 votes against 11,176 for W. Fordham, liberal, C. Redwood, of Lord Rothermere's | united empire party. | The labor candidate, | worth, was far in the rear, trailing all the others with 5,942 votes. | The chief interest in the electoral | fight centered about the candidacy | of Mr. Redwood, who with the bac |ing of Lord Rothermere and 1 | sympathy though not official sup- | port of Lord Beaverbrook, made | strong fight against the official con- |servative candidate of ex-Premier Baldwin. Mr. Redwood attacked the Bald- win conservative organization G. | matter of empire tariff unity. 'POLICE SERGEANT HURT INTERFERING WITH MOB Gandhi Volunteers Resist Police Ef- forts to Stop Riot Conducted to Prevent Car Unloading Karachi, India, Sept. 3—(Delayed | geant of police named Lewis wa seriously injured and several consta- bles and numerous volunteers were | hurt when police charged a mob of 12,000 persons seeking to prevent the unloading of freight cars at the northwestern railway station here yesterday. The police charge. used canes The *‘volunteers in the were fol- | lowers of Mahatma Gandhi and his | campaign of civil disobedience. | The unloading of the freight cars | was completed under police super- | vision and the crowd was dispersed. Pershing and Notables Honorory Pall Bearers Washington, Sept. 5 (UP)—Gener- bearers today at the funeral serv- | ices for Major General Henry T. Al- | | len, former commander of the Amer- | an army of occupation in Germany at St. John's Episcopal church. After the services, the cortege pro- ceeded by way of Iort Myer to Ar- lington National cemetery where full military honors were accorded Gen- cral Allen. DUNN LEAV FOR U. OF V, Attorney David L. Dunn left to- day for the Univi ty of Vermont to take over his duies as head coach o the football team. He will re- main with his squad thoughout the season, but expects to spend the iving recess here, The season opens September mimic’ battle will be | Bromley, Eng., Sept. 3 (® — The | |T. Campbell, today won a by-elec- | |death of the sitting member, who | and 9,483 for V.| A. E. Ash-| |lacking an aggressive policy in the | HYDE WILL CALL- DROUGHT PARLEY (Kklahoma Governor Says State Needs Red Cross Aid | Washington, Sept. 3 (UP)—Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde has de- !cided to, call another national drought conference here after the next departmental crop report Sep- tember 10 has indicated the final extent of damage. The September drought confer- {ence will bring chairmen of all state relief committees here to re- port upon the operation of their programs and the extent of further relief required. By that time the states are expected to have estab- lished statewide or localized credit | agencies to enable individual farm- | ers to obtain credit from federal in- | termediate credit banks. Governor Holloway of Oklahoma, who was in the city today to see President Hoover, has informed Hyde a $1.000.000 statewide credit organization will be established im- mediately in Oklahoma. He said un- employment and drought conditions would require Red Cross relief in Oklahoma' this winter but he was not able to estimate the sum need- ed. The state's immediate problem, credit to permit full other planting. Reports to Hyde Virginia, Kentucky |are the states | drought arca GOLF TAURNAMENT CANCELLED TODAY {Open Championship at ~ New London Abandoned garden and indicate West and Arkansas hardest hit in the New London, Sept. 3 (P—The Connecticut open golf tournament scheduled for September 13 and 14 at the Shenecossett Country club, has been cancelled, it was announc- ed today by club officials The tournament was said to have been arranged without the sanction of the Connecticut Golf Associa- tien and the winner of the tourna- ment, if it is staged elsewhere, will not. be officially recognized by the state body. The Connecticut association is re- | ported to be planning an annual tournament to establish a state open championship, but the first tourna {ment will not be held until next summer. It could not be ascertain- ed definitely here whether the un- official tournament would be played elsewhere or not C. S. Henderson named as the |in charge of entries | Catholic Press Protest Soviet Church Conduct Brusscls, Sept. 3 (A—A resolution protesting to Pope Pius against the Russian Soviet government's treat- ment of religion was adopted today more than 30 of Farmington, was committeeman | by delegates from | | olic Press congress here. | The resolution will be forwarded |to the Pope whose delegates subscribed were the United States, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, Ireland, Panama, Peru | Represen- to it Canada. Uruguay and Venczuela. tatives of the Vatican and of many European lands also voted for the | proposal Another resolution favoring crea- |tion of an International Catholic | Press agency was adopted at the |closing session of the congress, which was attended by more than 200 delegate: | GRAND HOTEL BURN Mount Vernon, N. H., Sept | —The Grand hotel, one of | Hampshire's show places of other | vears, was destroyed by fire of un- determined origin early today. The building which contained 200 rooms and was completely furnished, had not been operated this summer. It | is believed the hotel might have | been struck by lightning. 3 () New| Warner Bros. MBASS BIG —Tast Times Today— “THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU” with WARNER OLAND —and— “The Kibitzer” TONIGHT! FREE! TONIGHT! “A third coupon” will be given ith each vanity gift to every attending. THURSDAY—FRIDAY Sweeter Than “Swee¥e” [ » Honey starring NANCY CARROLL Co-Feature “Men Are Like That” Selected Sound Shorts —Coming Soon— LON CHANEY in “The Unholy Three” —and— “LADIES OF LEISURE" At Its Best! A Real JACK OAKIE STARTS SATURDAY | the governor said. was to provide | countries at the International Cath- Among the countries | ‘ ' Personals ‘ Miss Alice Forsell of the Com- mercial Trust company has left for | |a two weeks' auto trip throughout New England. | Miss Hildur Carlson of the Com- | mercial Trust company has left on a two weeks' automobile trip | through upper New York state. | Miss Edna Smart of the Commer- | cial Trust company will spend the next week at Lake Congamond. | Miss Verna Regalis of the staff of | the Commercial Trust company, will | spend the next two weeks visiting in | } Pennsylvania. < | Miss Beatrice Carlson of the Com- | mercial Trust company is spending | a wpek at Lake Hitchcock. s Marion Schroedel has re- to her duties at the Com- mercial Trust company after two weeks in Maine. Miss Ann Petuskis has resumed her duties at the Commercial Trust company after a two weeks' vacation | spent at Oyster Harbor = club, at Oysterville, Mass. Misses Teresa Garancher and Freda and Mary Cauloz and Fred V. Cauloz spent the holiday at Bear | Mountain bridge and Poughkeepsie, Na¥. Miss Helen Lookliss of street was the guest of Mrs. Nevilles Kenny of Lyndhurst, for a few days. Miss Mary M. Dagata of Chestnut street spent a few days in Lynd- hurst, N. J. as the guest of Mrs. D. Nevilles Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Al Peplaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Pinkerton, Miss Marion | Young. % Joseph Jennings, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladinig spent the holi- days at Block Island, R. I Arvid N. Larson of Buffalo, N. Y., has returned home after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arvid Larson of 56 South Burritt street, and with his sister. Mrs. Carl 1. Osterbers of Providence, R. I Mrs. Herbert Sautter, her son, Herbert, Jr., Mrs. Walter Brodley nd family. and Mrs. William Schrodel and daughter are spend- ing the week at Grove Beach Mrs. Arthur Roundy of Bangor, Me.. and her children, Marion, Mar- jorie and Arthur, Jr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mix of 35 Highland Terrace. Mrs. Roundy was formerly Miss Emma Mix of | this city. | Mr. and Mrs. M. D..Groth are pending the week at Clinton Beach. | "Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCrann of | Lincoln street are at White Sands | Beach and have as their guest Miss | Mollie Hackett of this city. | Members of the Phi Omega so- | | rerity of the New Britain High school lare at White Sands Beach. The group includes Jean Adams, Olga | Bitow, Helen Krist, Hedwig Miklos, Park D. J, | Stella Noval, Florence Novak, Helen Stella Dezek, Wanda Shep- ski, Mary Osmian, Stella Macora and Ethel Lis Mrs. Patrick Ahearn is visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter J. Doyls at Ocean Beach. Miss Bernice Bettencourt, Norma | Bettencourt and Donald Bettencourt are spending a few days at Block Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas spending their vacation | Beach. Lrnest Olson of 38 Coolidge street | jis constructing a cottage at Knoli- :\\'oud and will occupy it as soon as completed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and | | Frank Wilcox of Woodruff Courl |are at. Point 0'Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Hull of Ma- ple street and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold | | Hull of Arch street are spending a week's vacation at Point O'Woods Miss Beatrice Hanson of East | street has returned from a visit with |Mrs. Willlam Tarrant at Sound View. . | Misses Kathleen and Eileen King | !:\nd Miss Rhea Beloin have return- |ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs |C. B. sames at Saybrooke Manor. | 1 Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson and daughter, Carolyn, of Stanley strect | have returned from a vacation spen:‘ | Doyle are at Ocean | |at Saybrook Manor. | Miss Agnes Crusberg has return- |ed from Saybrook Manor where she spent her vacation. | | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Casperson and | | children of Murray street have re- | turned home from a two weeks' | |stay at Grove Beach. | | Mr. and Mrs. Lverett Herwig and | family of New Britain and Mr. and | }.\!r . August-Westman of Maple Hill, | were the week-end guests of Mr. and | Mrs? Le Roy Strong at their cottage at Cornfield Point, Saybrook. NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE WOULD YOU CHANGE PLACES WITH THE CARL LAEMMLE Prscrd 'CZAR OF BROADWAY with JOHN WRAY BETTY COMPSON..JOHN HARRON , A True Story of the Underworld Bedroom Farce That Will Keep You Laugh- ing From Start to Fitish— “THE SAP in FROM SYRACUSE” L U Unless otherwise indicated writ e “The Cuckoos,” opening tomorrow for 3 | fers a of th comedy is the keynote and is featur- ed abs Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool- famous Rita," sey. land, way f York Mitch still dr: diabol the an Jun wealthy nappe plays Woolsey who use their psychic powers to lo- cate t this 1 comedy. Wit Thurs Strand vaude “THe sec the chanc! with t Carne. dancin ty. bill in the Astor Two Tor were fatally asphyxiated and a third | overcome by illuminating gas in wo-room apartment here yesterday. | | The dead are:Frank Hart, 36: Pat-| rick Madden, 40. Nelson Hart, broth- | er of scious, Police said they believed the men had been had accidentally turned on the g: | Two bottles, partly filled with liquor, were Judge t; Waive Rule Greenwich, Sept clergy invitations for a sent o Gibbo Willia delphia, applied for a cense that under the five-day could The however, and J today five-day provision. GE; A meeting of the committee pre- paring a bazaar for the benefit of the d Gen. nght the post at 121 Donations made during the past week No. 88, §25; ciety $10: | Sacred Heart church, $25, M. Cryk $1. V A For pep Steppers and how they step. Anthony and Rogers are last presents 'I ] Ip! i | THIATED! v W = G naa e - = N A i 4 [ ) ||I! 1L AN X FEE < N E ST e fheatrical notices end reviews in this colump are ten by press sgencias for the respective amuserment compcDy. BORAH PREPARES ot enane sonna sion- | §000 {0 Start Campaign Tour| ame, was brought from Now | ig]y WESfE‘H Ins“rgems AT THE STRAND | days at the Strand theater, of- ¢ theme in talking pictures e musical comedy type. The ove singing and dancing. | funmakers of cspecially for the picture. | ell Lewis, as a gypsy chief in- | ma into the plot with his | ical plans, which are foiled by | ntics of Wheeler and Woolsey. | e Clyde, as the niece of the Jobyna Howland, is kid- d by gypsies. Hugh Trevor her sweetheart. Wheeler and fortune tellers Waghington, Sept. 3 (UP)—Taking | 1n opposite role from the prominent | one he played in the 1928 presiden- tial campaign, Senator William E Borah of Idaho, soon is to enter | upon a western campaign speaking tour based chiefly on criticism of the administration’s handling of the | farm problem appear as he ine ezal.” are Their efforts a the word in | Just two years ago Borah was a | leading campaigner for the election | h this great comedy picture for |of Herbert Hoover. He persuaded day. Triday and Saturday the | Mr. Hoover to call the extra session Stage presents five acts of |Of congress when the new admini ville featuring Frank Dobsor {tration came in. Now. though a re Love Doctor.” If you love to |publican candidate for reelcction, love doctor this is your | Borah has parted company with the Ienry J. Kelly comes next president on farm relief and the he 'augh parade in “Chile-Con | tariff. " The Claysern Revue in a fast | He expects to leave Washington ng, singing and talking special- | tonight for Idaho where, after con- The Three Midnight |tinuing for a few weeks the regime of rest recently prescribed 'y his also on the same | physician, he will begin ihs cam- For |paign tour in behalf of western re- the Strand | publican insurgents. He has just and Mary | completed a month's rest in Maine. Borah intends to speak in several — middle western states though he has Fatally Overcome not decided which states he will en- When Gas Stove Leaks | " S S DEACE PHISSARIES WALL VISIT GANDHI 8ir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar o See Leader ; Bombay, India, Sept. 3 (P—With -y | Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. Jay- So C‘“‘Plenc‘?“ Marry | akar, peace emissaries, scheduled to 3 (UP)—After a| o N\ohatma Gandhi today in an been engaged and gt to settle the strife in India the Friday wedding|,ihorities here predicted that an Harriet T eth M- | oeficial announcement on the situa- v York actress. and|jon would be made shortly. Reno Kane, 45, of Phili-| gapry and Jayakar have been act- - ; ;‘:1”“ hi ing as intermediaries between here yvesterday and discovered law last G “Bits of Italian Humor.” times today Ann Hardin in “Holiday al Frank. was found uncon- | . but revived 4; drinking and that they found in the room by police. man had ut, Mi n. m | Gandhi and the imprisoned mem- they | pers of the all-India congress. The | not be married until Saturday. change Telegraph correspondent y applied to probate court,|today announced receipt of infor- | for a waiver of the law|mation to the effect that Pandit | udge Stephen L. Radford said | Motilal Nehru, nationalist chief, had that he weuld suspend the ‘n‘hanged his stand, .nd now insists that the British release all prisoners I arrested in connection with the na- | | tionalist campaign. This, it was said, would include those convicted of violence, as well as those on trial at Meerut on conspiracy charges. Haller post will be held to- | The same source said that Pandit | at 7:30 at the clubrooms of | Was unwilling to retreat from his Broad street | stand for repudiation India's public debts. N. HALLER POST BAZAAR isabled veterans' fund of the of are as follows: Falcon nest St, Peter and Paul's so- Sacred Heart church, Rosary society of the FIGHTS AMUSE DINERS | New York, Sept. 3 (P—Prize fights during dinner were held at the swanky Atlantic Beach club on Long | WARNER BROS, TRAND | | THURS., FRL and SAT. sert WHEELER Rosr.’WOOLS EY zrz of the Holy 3 DAYS SENSATIONAL COMEDY AM OF “RIO RITA” LEADING A ROYAL ARMY OF NUTS AND NIT-WITS IN THE GREATEST SCREEN FROLIC OF ALL TIME! ON THE STAGE 5—ACTS—3 E Featuring FRANK DOBSON “The Love Doctor" THE CLAYSERN REVUE Singing—Talking—Dancing 3 MIDNIGHT STEPPERS HENRY J. KELLY in *Chile-Con-Carne"” ANTHONY and ROGERS in “Bits of Italian Humor" e = | Last Times Today—Ann Harding in ‘Holiday’ ’ Coming Sunday—AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY” Bl DS AR T L N “Tad” Jones to Speak At Meeting of Rotary COUNGIL T0 PASS N STREET BONDS E Special Meeting Friday to Act on $100,000 Issue | football squad for about 11 years and | he developed some of the greatest Members of the common council will be convened at 7:30 o'clock [riday night to receive Mayor Quig- ley's recommendation that street bends in the amount of $100,000 be issued, the proceeds to be turned over to the department of public works in return for the $86,000 bal- ince now on hand., which amount will be transferred to the welfare department. The mayor signed the call for a special meeting today and notices went into the mails this afternoon. No opposition to the mayor's pro- pesal has been forecast. This issue will exhaust the au- thorized street bond sales but it will make available a greater amount of money than is now at hand for street work, and will also add great- Iy to the funds ready for welfare work. extending repayments over a | period of five ye Shoots Seif by Accident, Fined for Carrying Gun In Tolland county superior court | at Rockville yesterday, Walter Ve- licka of 1 Ann street, this city, | pleaded guilty to the charge of car- rying a revolver in his automobile without permission, and was fined 825 and sts by Judge Newell Jen- nings. He was represented by Judge . Mangan with two companions in Columbia several weeks ago and accidentally shot himself while | handling a revolver. He was taken to : il 5 < | @ Dospital and an investigation re- KACEYS PLANNING CLAMBAKE | g1teq in his arrest Plans for a clambake are being | made by Daly Council, K. of C. At | a meeting last night, a committee | was named on arrangements. The members are as follows: R. J. Doyle, chairman; William Daly, Jchn O'Brien, Thomas Crean, Ed- ward Restelli, Thomas McGrath, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Gerald Leghorn, J M. Finnegan and William Fitz- patrick. T. A. D. JONES T. A. D. (Tad) Jones, one of the country’s inost famous figures in col- lege football, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary club to- morrow. He.was mentor of the Yule teams ever to represent Old Eli. Be- fore that, he won prominence on the gridiron us a member of the Yale backfield | Jones will direct his address prin cipally to the members of the Para- dise park baseball team which won | the championship of the Rotary Club | Boys' Baseball league. His subject | will be “Sportsmanship in Athletics.” | - The Colonial Plainville OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT, 13 -GENUINE ECONCMY In Boys’' and Girls’ BUSTER BROWN SHOES For SCHOOL WEAR These are Correct Shoes for Children BusTER BROWN TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES % Flexible shank sprung upward makes the shoe fit snugly under the instep, and acts as & bendage In bolcing up the arch. A built-in spring steel shank on the OUTSIDE of the shoe to cushion the shock of the 6rst contact with the ground. Heel of special design, baving s birb point which ses 258 pivot and makes the child track'” raightabead. ANT|-SKID PLUGS The Vogue Shoe Shop “Where Growing Feet Are Properly Fitted” 36 MAIN ST. OPP. THE MONUMENT {One Loan will Pay themAll\ | Ltcrcdit;good:” ! pay buy * thing: you need — you can d it with one of. our ! promp confidential loans — arrange promptly without - embarrasss| ing you in any way. This dig, nified plan has helped hune! dreds out of debt.4It will help? you. Investigate it today, J?ind"I out how easily you can get'th? money you need.pNef ‘tion whatever, ;- obligas | i TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one- halt per cent per month on the un- paid balance. There is charge. no other “A Helpful Loan Service for the Home” Phone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM New Leonard Building — Room 202 300 Main Street