New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 14

COMMUNISTS TAKE fl"—_——“ed;:,iz Wite Toiee REPORT SERIOUSLY | New Haven, Sept. 3 (UP)— Twice married to and once di- Manifesto Urges Speeding Up‘ “ Five Year Program vorced from his wife, Marcus H. Cohen of New Haven now seceks a second divorce from Mrs. Anna (Rohowsky) Cohen, formerly of Moscow, Sept. 3 (P)—A communist party manitesto issued today to urge speeding up of the Russian five year industrial program indicated that t Hartford. The couple first were married the Soviet leaders took som seriously recently published on Aug. 20, 1922 but they ob- tained a divorce Oct. 6, 1923. Less showing that progress had slowed down during the second year than two years later—on March Simultaneously, secr 4, 1925—they determined to try announced that nine alleged cou again and were remarried. In his second divorce suit, re- revolutionary leaders had been rested, and soon would turnable to the current term of r court, Cohen charges in- trial. The police had admitted Ity dating from the marriage. anti-Boviet crimes WHEELER URGES RUSSIAN TREATY Says U. S. Sucker in Failing t Recognize Soviet the D. Kondratiev, who. was to have made York several w rested as he prepared the United States has begun mak come the WORDERER SAYS HE WS VISTAREN Thought Man He Shot Was Bear, - =r. Tells Police mesca. ol ot Ore to_recognize Burton K. ome from cluded a soviet re- road,"” recognize Rus abroad Rus Klamath Falls —Don Brock under arrest today o commercial treaties. with the slaving ot mean we put the Klamath Falls in; 5 imp of approval on their form of to death on an ou Doris Bacon at Summ Barkley of slaying, three weeks Dunbar Miss Ba was shot as he prepared to picture standing in the lake The sla then struck her over the head with his revolver and tied | her to a tree, depaiting with her clgthing and that of Dunbar, the girl related After remaining overnight, clad onl suit, Miss Bacon said s self and walked nin mountains to Cresc INJURED DRIVER HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT Joseph McDermott Arrested by Hart- his opinion about 1 leaders and said social they e last ten or twelve Whesler said, “and I find to the tree i there now to change the a bathing ons I formerly held eed her- Denies Convict L over the Montana senator d ioner of alin as emploved in pro- 1modities sent to Americ: recent- imports tied bor said a for- had denied nvict labor o erests whi rgoes on the union Wheeler himselt nothing.” he said, "to substantiate the idea that such labor is em- ploved. T spoke to leaders especial- ly about wood pulp and manganese nd in each instance it was stated 1 ict labor is not used in duction or transpor -year program of ill be achieved of a doubt,” “saw or learned ford Police Following Crash on Berlin Turnpike Above Circle Special to the Herald) Newington, Sept seph Mc- Dermott, 34, of Ha was ar- rested last night hospital and held as the driver of a stolen car which was demolished ina crash on the Berlin turnpike above the Circle dance pavillion. He had gone to the hospital for treatment of injuries received in the crash. Hartford police who are holdi McDermott on charges of drivi while intoxicated and theft of automobile say he has a long rec- ord including 13 arrests for drunk- enness and breach of the beace The crash oc owned by Harry Hartford, which shortly before had been stolen in this city, deswiped into a pole and catapulted head-on into another. Every pane of gl in Haven the car was shattered. The driver | n John Q had disappeared when police arriv- the ed. ler believed to my mind t potential m erican-ma epresents reat et in the world for he said DEPRESSION WON'T TURN VOTERS, TELSON BELIEVES a sedan Says Industrial Situation Is Obvious- 1y Bad But States Democrats Would Make It Worse. Sept. 3 (A — Con- Tilson, majority house of represent that the present indus- 11 depression will have little ef- n the results of the CRUSADERS 10 COLLECT HUGE FUND FOR PROGRAM Anti-Dry ing b iblican y com fore a meeting of the ive town and ad- tees last night the vet- the industrial usly bad, but conditions existing in of the world were even exec Aim to Start Branch of Society in Every Cousnty of Nation held little fear that would influence for. he said, to ic ticket would Cleveland, O Sept. 3 (UP)—A three year campaign to raise a 0.- 000,000 fund was announced today by the Crusaders, a national soci which has for its purp stitution of controlled for national prohibition The money tionwide drove announcemen drive will be battalion in e state.” The three s inaugurated by ers week, October hony in the local s also made by will be u Newspaper Complains Of Hea\\ Wine Duties 3 (UP)— Catho- in- gland idades fhe Education Commissioner JEos el Makes First ‘xppearan ‘Hartford, Sept. W. Butterfield sioner of educ potatoes, 42 344,00 GRAND JURY TO PPOm CISE woods here 1 Thursday anel up office yesterda Kansas \Iurder-e‘r Once il Jailed me Rn: zepmi vo Domenic T. Bridgeport Ad are Panzran N son to be 1570, had 2 He w: n charge weapons months in the Panzran hang: Chirella held in THE BEST SHURBERG COAL CO. BUY be e crnment penitent killing laundry last yes he | nt that | recognize Russia | ¥ 11ighting, for the recognition | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. SCHOOLS REVIEWED INFALL BULLETIN Department Issues Statement Ontlining Aims and Purposes According to a bulletin issued by {the school department today the | | New Britain school buildings are | equipped with gymnasiums, music| | hails, art roms, shoe rooms, cook- | ing rooms, sewing and dressmaking | rooms, playrooms, kindergartens, |libraries and auditoriums because | | the officials in charge are sponsoring | — |a modern educational program The bulletin is being sent to | homes throughout the city and it | | calls attention to the opening of | ‘=mom for the fall t(rm on Monday, | September 8. Accordi to the ! lmllmu. - pening day of a new school ‘flar is important and significant For the little ones who for the first time enter school and for their parents the day is full of meaning. | For older children it means an op- portunity to make a fresh start and a new beginning. For the youth of | high school age it means the close approach of the completion of pub- | lic school life and the need for mak- | ing plans for a lite work and for | making the mest of the few remain- | ing years of school opportunity. | “We appeal to all parents to do | everything within reason to make m | Possible for their children to come | to school with sound health, and to continue in school as long as the | law requires and as much longer as 15 possible | | Says Education Pays | “In th days more than in any former age, education pays. The | lack of education 1is a serious ob- | stacle to success | “The school may reasonably ex-| pect that the child will come to it | | prepared and ready to make the| most of school opportunities. Par-‘ ents are responsible for the health | |of their children in much larger | measure than the school, and they should do all that can be done to! | send them to school free from il | health and from all physical handi- s that can be removed. | “The school undertakes to provide j correct heating, ventilation and sanitation, medical and examination, physical exer- | cise, play, and instruction in hy- | giene, but the home controls the | child’s diet and hours of sleep. The child who comes to school with a| stomach upset becausc of improper | | or inadequate food, or tired out be- se of late hours and lack of | and rest cannot do his &chool | tully or even well. A comfortable and not | out is necessary for a clear| , and a clear head is needed to dental “ldo good work in school Responsibility of Home i “Nor does responsibility for the | education of the child rest upon the | school alone. The child is educated by all the contacts that he makes | with the school, the home, the| street, the newspapers and magazines | books, moving pictures, and many other things that he sees or hear: Education is a mental enterprise, o! leisure time, and the rights and ‘dunes of citizenship. “It i{s because the New Britain schools are carrying on a modern ‘:cl\ool program that buildings- are |equipped with gymnasiums, music | rooms, art rooms, shop rooms, cook- ing rooms, sewing and dressmaking | rooms, playrooms, kindergartens, li- braries, auditoriums, as well as reg- {ular school rooms, ail of which are needed to prepare the children and youth through real experiences for the varied activities which make up life. “It is the policy of the schools to treat each pupil as an individual. and to so adjust the school work and school conditions to the pupil's | capacities, needs and physical con- | dition, as to make successtul schoal work possible. “Physical examinations are given to all pupils at regular intervals. Those needing special attention are reported and their cases followed up. “Intelligence tests are given to aii pupils in Grades I, IV, VII, and IX. | Those who are found to be consid- erably below normal in menal capa- city are given further mental exam- ination and their conditions and special needs are determined “The future occupational interests of all pupils in the Junior High schools are given careful study and pupils are given both educational and vocational advice.” LINDBERGH HOME 10 BE MEMORIAL House Colonel Was Born in Taken Over by Society Detroit, Sept. 3 (A—The house at 1120 Forest avenue, in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was born, has been leased by a group of men act- ing as trustees for a proposed Lind- | bergh Memorial association. This announcement was made to- day by a law firm which stated that the association will be incorporated as a non-profit organization with memberships ranging in price from $1 to $25. The association affairs | would be administered by a board of 15 trustees, the announcement| said, and the building would be re- modeled into a museum and ~lub- house. a travel and registry bureau for the | | flying public and for registration of all persons employed in aeronautical | work. The association plans to | sr‘onsor contests anc offer trophies for achievements in aviation. This is the second effort to estab- lish a shrine at the Lindbergh birth- place. The Swedish Engineering so- | ciety purchased the house in 1329 but later abandoned its plans and turned it back to ths orig owners. Personals Mr. and Xrs Willlam and son, Robert, of 651 Arch street, have returned from a trip over ths Bear Mountain route and Saratoga | times do a good turn to a law Springs McCrann | On Way Home With Andree’s Body (Copyright 1930, by NEA Scrvice, Inc., Transmitted by Radio.) This photo, rushed from the rim of the Arctic by specml airplane, radio and train, is the first | taken aboard the sealer Bratvaag as it neared civilization with remnants of Salomon Auguste Andree’s vanished aerial polar expedition. In the foreground is Dr. Gunnar Horn, chief of the J\oxweglan crew which discovered the bodies of the three members of Andree’s party, who | perished 33 years ago upon bleak White Island in the Barents Sea. Above him, on the budge of ‘the vessel, are a boat, sledges and other relics which were laboriously dug out of the ice and \bmught back to complete the unwritten last chapter of Andxee s ill- fated balloon journey into Facilities would be provided for | Arctic wastes. This picture was taken by a cameraman who flew 200 miles out to sea to board the Bratvaag. It was then brought back to Tromsoe, Norway, flown from there to London, and radioed to the United States. POLIGEMAN HALTS PROSPEGTIVE BRIDE .. ‘Mlss Brown C | Harttora, hearted Sep' traffic tor. Take, for ins She Is Hurrying fo Wed | ganized the Year in State Employ Waterbury, Sept. 3 (P—William | Gillette yesterday started his year n employe of the state of Connecticut. Ixcept 1!)1‘ four yea when he headed the| state free employment ageacy the | entire period has been devoted to the common pleas court here and |its predecessor, the district court of Waterbury. On September 1, 1890, he started work as messenger in the | old court of common pleas and | eight years later he added the tasks | of deputy sheriff to those of mes- |in Germa onvinces Oficer Porter, 59, selectman, Goshen today. cerebral terday t. 3 (P—A officer can kind some viola- Faus- Mr, tances, Miss died at hemorrhage Porter was and life long resident of Goshen. | Mr. and Mrs November | will | shared by the school and the home, H. R. Murray but the school has control of the educational conditions for approx children, Alice and Bud of more, Md., have left for home after mately only six hours of every day, | SPending the summer with Mr. Mur- : ay's mother, Mrs. B. O'Brien of while the home can control condi- | . tions during the remaining eighteen | MTtle street. They have as their hours of the day. If the home fails | EUests: Mr: in its responsibility, it not only fails| 2hd sister, Mr. and Mrs |to do its duty, but it makes it much |°f 141 Smith street. more difficult for the school to do| M Anderson, o e sup, I Weinstein and Paul The eniid whe in His horss is|of New Brilain were tha guests of \ndustrious, obedient and respect. |MF- and Mrs. Thomas Samuel of £l ‘Drings these same. attitades to | New London at their summer home | the schoal and is likely to be suc.|in Old Mystic over the holidays. cesstul tn Dla scheol work. whs| Mr. and Mrs Medrick Perry and child who lives in a home where |Children of 307 Stanley street were | there 1o respect for law brings to|the uests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas school an attitude of obedience and | Samuel of New London at their SR summer home in Old Mystic over “Every parent knows that en- |the holidays vironment and the example of their | J: Lazzaro left today for a busi- mates and elders are the most |ReSS trip to New York city. poverful influences for the forma- |, MF and Mrs. LeRoy Strong enter- | tlon of the tastes, attitudes and |talned Mr. and Mrs, Clitton Daven- S A port and son, Clifton, Jr, at their "It is, therofore. the responsibility | COttage at Cornfield Point, Saybrook, of both the heme and the school to | ©Ver Labor Day surround tha child and youth witt | Miss Rose Jackson of 48 Shuttle ch a wholesome environment and | M¢4dow avenue has returned hom such wholesome influenccs and rea- | 2fter spending the holidays in New | sonable direction, that s honesty, courtesy, thrift, cleanliness of body, thought and seech. fair play and helpfulness vay become fixed in habits of thought and action “Thousands of New Britain par- ents viewed the great education ex- hibit which was given in the Senior High school last April. The most significant thing shown by this ex hibit was the fact that the schools of New Britain are training no alene for proficiency in readinz. writing and arithmetic, nor are thes ming primarily to train for a job Training Chfldren For Life “The comprehensive character of the exhibit must have convineed the thoughtful observer that the schools ire making an honest effort 1o train bovs and girls for all the possibiliti- ties and demands of life. The New Britain schools aim to produce (1) coundness of body, (2) alertness of ind, (3) a feeling of social respon- sibility. The New Britain schools re training not only for occupa- but the responsibilities of membership, th roper use J. Meskill reverence, indust . s QUINLAN CASE CONTINUED The case of James Quinlan, charged with fraud in a stock security transaction, was continued Unionville town court last night Attorney M. W. Rosenberg, caunsel for Quinlan who is now out of the city, made the motion for continu- ance CANNED Myg ¢ N THEATRe g % home TO HAVE A TYRANT? HO' the Robot can make no music of himself, he can and does ar- rest the efforts of those who can, Manners mean nothing to this monstrous offspring of modern in- dustrialism, as IT crowds Living Music out of the theatrs spotlight. Though “music has charms to soothe the savage beast, to soften rocks or bend a knotted oak,” it has no power to appease the Robot of Canned Music. Only the theatre- going public can do that. Hence the swift growth of the Music Defense League, formed to de- mand Living Music in the theatre. Every lover of music should join in this rescus of Art from debase- ment. Sign and mail the coupon. For This Week 0. O. McIntyre | Recommends “MILLIE” The Beacon Recommends: novel of Birth Control by Charles G. Norr WILD WIND" 35 WEST MAIN . JOSEPH N, WEBER, President, and | Balti- | Murray's brother-in-law | L. Lord, G. Glos-| Blume | for one week by the officials of the | tina May Brown, who was 15 minu- | tes late to her own wedding ves- terday afternoon, but who was be- lieved by the officer who had caught | her to be doing more miles per hour | | than the motor vehicle law permit- ted. Miss Brown told the officer she| | was hurrying to be married Per-‘ that officer, but he let her go on, and at Brainard field she joined Sergeant Francis C. Wright of the 43rd division aviation, C. | There Captain- Daniel Kennedy, | | chaplain of the air unit, performed | | the ceremony, with Lieutenant Fred Sansom, commanding the 11Sth pheto section as best man. Chzaplain Kennedy came from Maine to oblige and returned there immediately| after. Sergeant and Mrs. Wright left on |2 honeymoon. Their home is in| | Waterbury. | Trooper to Face Trial | In Auto License Case | | ‘Torrington, Sept. 3 (/) — State Trooper Martin B. Kelley of Tor- rington, under suspension for al leged infraction of rules of the | te motor vehicle department, | will be given a hearing in Hartford Thursday before State Police Com. | | missioner Robert T. Hurley. The trooper, in charge of issuance of drivers' licenses in Litchfield coun- | is charged with leaving his li- cense application book with Justice of the Peace Frank E. Knox in his | Woodbury garage. T AT E D American Federation of Musicians 1440 Broadway, New York, N, Y. Sontiemen: Witheut further obligation en enroll my name In the Musie Dtersa. Lngie 45 ane who Is 6opeied to tha elimination of Living Musie from the Theatra. Name City, State ! THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canada) 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. i senger 1907 cept and 1918. for the period Foreign condolence widow and he has been clerk of court ex- Minister Sends Condolences to Widow Berlin, Sept haps it was a new explanation to|ter Curtius today sent a telegram of of General Allen, ‘“mpz‘nv for the general's death in N. G.|the United States recently The telegram follows: assistant clerk. Since | between 1014 ME FLANNEL 3 oreign Minis- | to Mrs. Henry T. Allen, expressing "1 beg leave to express on behalf of the German | government | The memory my deepest sympathy. | [N of General Allen, who, | Gillette Begins 41st “rlnrmg Germany's greatest stress, or- | great American work benefiting thousands of Ger- | man children will ever be Chenahed‘n’\? Falcon hall on Beaver street. JOHN P. PORTER DIES Torrington, Sept. 3 (P—John P.| a nativ relief | MAY PUT BOYCOTT ONTOBAGCO GOODS North Carolina Growers Claim Dealers Stop Auction Bidding “Tarboro, ' N. C., Sept. 3 P — A | movement was under way today in the New Bright belt tobacco section of eastern North Carolina to boy- cott manufactured tobacco products in protest against prevailing low prices for raw tobacco. A mass meeting of Edgecombe county tobacco growers and business men launched the movement. A | resolution passed pledged those at the meeting to refuse to “buy, use or consume in any manner, shape or form, any of the manufactured | products of tobacco unless and until fair, reasonable and living prices are paid to the producers for their to- bacco.” The resolution also pledged those present to reduce their tobacco acreage for the 1831 crop 25 per cent. Prices on the tobacco auction mar- kets which opened yesterday in the new bright belt were five to seven cents under last years' proces. Most of the tobacco sold for 7 to 9 cents a pound, a price the growers contend is under the cost of production. Under the marketing system em- ployed, representatives of domestic and export tobacco companies bid in the tobacco at auctions. The resolu- tion charged the buyers apparently had entered an agreement mot to | compete. Overproduction and reduced de- mand in China and India for tobacco products due to internal disorders lare given by buyers as the reasons | for lower prices. City Items | Night school begins Sept. 15 at | Moody's. Office now open evenings 7 to 8.—advt The Royal Arcanum will meet on Thursday evening at §, o'clock at Red Men's hall, 277 Main street. Following the usual business meet- | ing there will be a rehearsal by tha | newly formed degree team Professor Stanislas Maria De Tor- | osiewicz, teacher of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Concep- tion of the Sacred Heart church, and | contributor to the Catholic Leader, li5 confined to his home with an at- |tack of the grip. Physicians stated today that he will be unable to at- tend his duties for several days Polish Political club No. 1 will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at 40 AUGUST FIRE ALARMS | During the month of August the fire department answered 11 bell -|alarms and 29 ‘“still.” There was former legislator and |one false alarm among the 11 bells. his home i Death was due to a| suftered yes- | n|The losses will be figured later m |the month, when the insurance sete tlements are effected | Aelniienb e e FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES S SUITS ., PANTS Cleaned and Branches: LADIES' PLAIN COATS MEN'S OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75¢ Work Called T'or and Delivered — No Extra Charge STAR CLEANING CO. Plant — 234 North Street 293 Main Street — 688 Main Street Telephones 1075 - 1076 - 5873 $1 Fall Coats Specially purchased to sell at s59.50 Exquisite fabri features that d as 1930 models Misses' sizes. luxurious furs and nguish these Coats Women's and Coat Shop—Second Floor Mahogany Queen Anne Lowboys 49.75 Regularly $69.75 ally fine Colonial reproduction hogany. The knee hole it and excellent writing table. Furniture Shop—Third Floor Decorative Linens at 13 to 14 Less Beautiful hand made linens, doilies, napkins, towels and cloths included place lunch Lincn Shop—Main Floor —rn — Pure Silk Hose $s1.07 Value $1.95 4000 pairs of pure silk hose in chif- fon and semi-service weights, all perfect and full fashioned. Includ- ing Paris clocked chiffon with hem- stitched hems and picot edge. French heel. In the new fall colors. Hosiery Shop—Main Floor Figured Ruffled Curtains 31.19 pair $1.50 Value Dainty curtains in white and natural shades to use after the fall house cleaning. Tie backs to match Italian Pottery Lamps 2.95 Colorful pottery lamps with soft colored parchment shades are ideal for the living room. Others $2.95 up. Art Shop—Third Floor