New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 10

LEGIONWENPLAN | " BOSTON ROUND-LP L 200 From New Briain Wil March in Parade Next Month A meeting of the chairmen of the railroad transportation committees of American Legion posts through- out the state will be held at the Ed- dy-Glover post rooms on Washington street Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to arrange definite plans for the mode of travel for delegates and visitors at the American Legion n: tional convention in Boston nes month. . The National Conventionaires’ association held an outing and mee ing at Lalke Pocotor and reports from various sections of the state on plans for attendance at the national convention were heard 200 From This City New Britain will have at least 200 in the line of march, according to figures released #f the meeting. Many more will be included if, it is pos: No figures could be definitely given on the number of Legionnaires ex- pected to attend from Conn icut. Headquarters for the information of Connecticut visitors to Toston during the convention will be set up in the Hofel Statler and will be opened on October 4 to last through to the end of the convention. The sessions will open up on Mon- day, October and will end on Thursday, October 9. Plans have been thade to stickers printed up for Connecticut automebiles while all roads in the state will be marked for the accon modation of automobile tourists from other parts of the cour y who will pass through Connecticut on their way to Bosto The national conventi will take place Tuesday day of the convention. T cut contingent will be 40t and the same plane as was at the state convention Bridgeport, will be followed in Bos- ton. The state will march according to district: ,000 Expected in Parade Approximately 75,000 Legionair: from the country are expected to be in the line of gmr(h with about 30 000 of these hdiling from New E land. The parade will be 17 to 21 miles in length and will take from six and one-half to eight hours to pass a given point. It is expected that there will be between a million and a million and a half spectators There will be 395 bands and drum corps in the parade Past Commander Paul V. will head the line the marshal with Major General Clar- ence R. Edwards. “Daddy of the Yankee Division” as honorary grand marshal. The parade will be divided in three sections, the first of which will form on Massachusetts avenue and side atreets off Commonwealth avenue, the second on Boylston street and the Massachusetts department on Boston Copmmon. The float section will form along Charles street. The official reviewing stand will be lo- cated on Trembnt street mall while the grand marshal and his staff will review the parade at Columbus cle on Coluymbus avenue. The column will have an escort of N police as well as detachments from the regular army, the navy, the ma- rine corps and the Massachusetts na- tional guard. Past Department Commander Wil- liam H. Griffin, chairman of the parade committee, and his many aids, have completed glans for the review. Hisereport, in part. follows: The following appointments and regulations have been approved by the National organization Officers Grand Marshal, Past National Commander Paul V. McNutt Honorary Grand Marshal, Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, past de- partment commander. ind Chief of Staff. Lieut. Commander William H. Griffin, past dep&rtment commander. Honorary Chief of Staff, Lieut Gen. Edward L. Logan, past de- partments commander. Assistant Chief of Edward F. O'Dowd Adjustant, Col. Georg! Chief of Aides, Li Charles A. Ranlett Comnosition The parade will be limited t the members of the American I gion, uniformed bodies of .the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. and floats of a legion & patriotic character. Formation - Column of eight files front (eight in each line). This formation m: be waived by the parade committee on request of depart nt officers. 5 have, followe parad McNutt grand taff, Captain S. Penny Col The departm st color of each de can Legion unit colors of The American shall be ma each departm; departme ion Auxil e head ation loats Only those A e otic character 1 and they will ttac respective department The over-all of not exceed of on or patri- be permitted 1ed to their delegation floats must fon ond Areas ivisio ston street Third Div and Boylston street Divisions wil parade orders No forma than one headqu Police es honorary champion Legion ors with color mander (in a1 two outstan guests), past 1 (in automobiles), Irance, Hawaii Italy, Mexico Islands, Porto ing, South Dakot ka California Ver Tawo, Oklahom Kansas, Or Mexico North Tarolina, Washington, | to pass. e ————— N T Prisoner’s Leg Broken, Carpenter Badly Needed Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 8 (UP) —John Kanavitch, confineti to a police headquarters cell, the desk sergeant when he began velling, “My leg is broken, my leg is broken An officer hastened to the door of the cell and inquired sympa- thetically, “To you want a doc- tor?” “No,” shouted the prisoner. want a hammer and some nails. It's a wooden leg." —_— Idaho. Caro- iana, Illinois, Mississippi. nnessee, Minnesota, South Arkansas. Nevada, Louisiane. Maine, District of Columbia, West Virginia, Connec- ticut, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Ohio xas, Alabama, Uts Kentucky, Virginia Georgia Jersey Michigan, Del Rhode Islan ssouri, Maryland, Massachusetts, and police escort. Facts About the Parade Chief feature in Massachusetts' |and Boston's 300th anniversary cele- bration 000 to, 30,000 Legion- naires from New England. 60,000 to Legionnaires in line. 17 to 21 miles in length. 6% to 8 hours 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 spec- tators. Local holiday, declared in Boston and ®icinity. ed. Wil THIRD SKELETON FOUND IN ARCTIC Believe Body That of Knut Frankel - 75,000 am H. Griffin.” Kholr S (—The frozen of White Island, er hody, presum- ably third member of the Andrde north pole balloon ex- 1897 . Sept n wastes ave given up anot! that_of pedition of A party lists aboard the scaling vessel Isbjoern, excited at the discoveries of the crew of the Brat- vaag on the island and hurrying here themselves, managed to land urday aml make a search for relics he_ ill-fated which Dr. Gunhar Horn and his as- sociates had left behind. The skeleton found was presumed to be that of Knut Frankel, who, it has generally been believed, died en route to White Island from the spot where the Andree bvalloon cown. The crew of the Bratvaag found only two bodies. A group of tones they carried along as\p bly the remains of the third man turned out bear. of jou Found Other Articles In addition to the third skeleton | the Isbjoern -party found a number of other things left by the Andree expedition of years ago, includ- ing scientiic instruments, weapons pieces of the basket of the Andree alloon and Frankel's notebooks. They said that the camp was in ex- cellent order. They believed that the explorers died from sudden catas- trophe, such as a blizzard. y Advices of discovery of the third body probably will lead to postponec- ment of the memorial service it had been planned to hold for the three untileit is known for certain that the body is that of Frankel. The Swedish warship _Svenskund will wait at Thomsoe For the Isbjoerr, which must travel slowly because of motor trouble. MURDER HEARING. POSTPONED DAY Coroners Report to Be Filed in Middletown Case Sept. 8§ (P—As the finding of Coroner L. A. Smith had not heen d with the superior court, John Zlatohlavek. who shot nd killed h e, Annie, Saturday 1fternoon. t presented in city today to answer a charge of homicide Middletown coroner had conipleted his (uest and his report will be’ ready morrow and the man will then be in cort. The state’s,attorney's of- se may take the man direct to su- perior court on a bench warrant after he is bound over to superior cot Zlatohlavek is in Haddam jaft Sheriff Bert Thompson says the man is in good health and so far has said oth ibout his act which gon- ned any expression of regret.” He has asked-that he be permitted to end the funeral of his wife her he will be allowed to do so ot been de (»)d(d_ atohlavek was visited by rela- es from Springfield yesterday and 1 son, not the one who was in the house and struggled with his father, went to the jail and left clothing. The funeral of Mrs. Zlatholavek will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home in-Saybrook road Rurial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery, and Rev. I'. F. Gorma Holy Trinity church, will re ad the s to Hang Self in Jail Cell New London, o ard PMddock, 18. 13 n venue, New Haven. one of five youths under for theft, tempted to imself in his cell at the local polit station early s morning. Tying one 4 of his necktie fo the steel lattice « ork the fop the cell and other end about his ped from his cot. but and, he 11 to the floor. arrested with Paddock Steir, William C. Mar- I icki and Erne. all of New Haven ged to have stélen register at_ the IFiand yester- the garage own- working on their car. raigned {his afternoon courts puth Tri 1 of il R r expedition | came | b- to be those of a polar | e —y NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, SEPT » i Nearing 52nd Wedding Anniversary startled | MR. AND MRS, FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN ' SENT T0 CITY EARLIER Frederick C. Zimme Britain and Bristol Clubs to drews street. They plan no spec | observance of the day ‘hich they | will spend at their home. | They 12, 1878, by the late Rev P. Mann of the South Congregation- |al church. They have been resix | dents of the city for more than half la century Mr. and M |two daughter: binsky and Mr: both of this city children. Mr ployed for Works before | New Discuss Getting Better Service From State A committee of five members of the New Britain Fish and Game as- Mrs, G. Albert Gra. | Sociation will visit the Bristol asso- A B Griswold, | ciation tomorrow night to discuss and five grand. | Concerted action between the two Zemmerman was em. | €ilies in_an effort to receive game vears by the Stanley | Pirds and game fish carlier. e The matter was discussed at a nmieeting of the local organization and Artjur E. Berg was named to ad thé committee. It is claimed that birds for, the coming hunting scason have mot yet been received Miss Gladys Weir, assistant sec- | here and the trout sent here with |retary of the Chamber of Com- | which to stock local streams, were | mnerce, has returned to her desk |so smally that there will be no fish- ‘a(‘li‘r a two weeks' vacation at Lake | ing for a few seasons. The local | congamond. ! associatton pays about $6.500 into Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran and | the sfate treasury each year. family of Grove Hill have returned 1% 3s reported that the same con- from Siannard Beach, Saybrook, | ditiome exist in Bristol. where they spent the summer. Francis St. Lawrence 46f 21 Sey: mour street spc‘xd a week's vaca tion at Atlantic "City. Ralph - Reeano, Mike Luke have week's Zimmerman have 1 Personals Fascist Papers Blames Disorder On Americans Rome, Sept. 8 (AP—The Fascist : _returned from & nowspaper “Il Tevere,” discussing i p"?r(]\;m‘qonnfl d\"lv::ll;x:r]; ‘(“\l!- the Argentine revolution today, [y P e Y G K@CIty. | blamed the disorder on the United Wilkon stsatice Shdine °° | states, and® said Latin Americay) oon, ¢ are spending 10 days|.gpqy)q zed “undisturbed tatas . be reorganiz in Stamford and New York City " . & b; e ous M e trine.” Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Emmons en- | DY the famous Monroe Doetrin tertained William Skein of the 2nd| The newspaper expressed doubt recruit company at Fort Slocum, | Whether the Latin American repub- New York, during the week-end. |lics “hardly emerged from a govern- Mr. Skein will leave the country on | Jient of the colonial orfeudal type.” the ©27th of September for the | had shown wisdom in modelling Hawaiian Islands, where he will re- | their state administration on that main for two years. of the United States. George Kaplan, president of In particular, the 11 Tevere George A. Andrews, Co., Inc, and | Criticized South American nations his family are spending their vaca- | for imitating their northern neigh- tion at Silver Sand bor in concentrating so much power “in the president's hands. The paper believes a president would be likely to abuse the power “against which no defense is possible without armed insurrection.” The uneasi- Ellis street, and Helen A. Domijan ness in Latin America, the paper of 124 Booth street: John B. Adam- | believes, is born of a sentiment of son of 90 Columbia street, and, political impotence mixed with a Marie B. Henne of the same ad-|consciousness of the possibility of dre Daniel”P. Reynolds of New |autonomy, which the contingent York .city, and Jean Drayer of 24 doubtless possesses Miller street Ray Holst and| | MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage ses have been filed by the follow- ing: Charles F. Baillargeone of 177 licen- | @ CHILD BADLY BURNED Thompsonvill Sept. 8 (A —Vir- ginia H who was badly burn- ed yesterday while playing with | matches today was removed 1o a| hospital in a serious condition. ‘TWO OFFICERS FRE Lima, Peru. Sept. § (UP)—Al- though Lt. Commander Harold B. Grow. American naval officer, nd Charles W. Sutton American er ployed by the former Leguia regime. . The girl who was playing with | | were ordered freed today, they were ' several companions at the time of | { ordered to hold themselves ready to the accident, jumped into a nearby answer to an official revolutionary brook when her dress caught fire, tribunal for their acts under the de- but her act came too late to save posed government. her from serious burns. APPLE PIES ., Made of the Finest of Fresh Apples | Get One Today Price 250 At Your Grocers — At Your Restaurant . IR NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT. 15 MOODY SCHOOL Now is the Time to Add to Your Education. Office Open Evenings, 7 to 8 For Enrollments e Diligence Succeeds in Chicago Murder Case Chicago, Sept. § (P—Without a clew to work on when Mrs. Marie Pelletier, 49, wab slain over three ! months ago, the police of Berv fell back on diligence and for a reward today had a confession from Rudolph Hegovic, 21. olice Chief James Mikes was convinced from the fact that the woman's purse was missing that a nervous hold-up man was respon- sible. For weeks his men ques- tioned every purse-snatcher ar- rested in Chicago . They had no luck until Hegovic was’ caught after stealing a purse last week from a woman on the north side. Under questioning early today, Hegovic admitted the slaying last May 22 —_———— GRIFFIN AMONG ELECT IN ARMY RIFLE HATCH Former Captain of Company H One | of “President's_Hundred” at Camp Perry Range. Captain Ashley J. Griffin of Hart- ford who at one time was com- mander of Company H, C. N. G., of this city, has won the distinction of being among the “President’s Hun- dred” at the national rifie.matches at Camp Perry, O. Captain Griffin |is the only Connecticut guardsman so honored and he won in a match in which 4655 marksmen competed. After he left New Britain, Captain | Griffin c8ntinued his service in the guard. He is now coach of the Con- necticut National Guard rifle team. Captain Griffin’s score of 141 ouf of a passible 150 was only five points below first place. The “President’s Hundred” 100 constitutes the aristoc- racy of the rifle. Members of the group wear an arm bassard and are forever known among rifiemen “one of the hundred,” a distinction cagerly sought by leading rifie con- tenders of the countr: STORM WARNING ISSUED shington, Sept. § (F)— The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: “Advisory 10 a. m., tropical dis- turbance ¢f small diameter but con- Lowest “‘First-Line’’ Tire Prices on Record w7, : . : EMBER 8 1936, > - ‘siderable intensity central this morn- | ing in Caribbean about two hundred | miles south of city Santo Domingo | moving west-northwestward twelve “ln fourteen miles an hour. The cén- || ter will likely pass near Jamaica or streme southwestern Haiti Tuesday. (aution advised near path {CLAIM WRIT DEFECTIVE vessels 0O'Connors File Plea in Abatement As Answer to Action By Philadelphia Compfany | Claiming that papers in a $600 | suit brought William F. | | 0'Connor and his niece, Vivian M. | 0'Connor, by the H. K. Milford Co. of Philadelphia were defective, the | defendants filed pleas in abatement {in city court today.” | Mr. O'Connor claims that' the {writ was made out “William F.| | 0'Connor of New Britain” when as | | a matter of fact he has been known “William F. O'Connor of /Tariff- ville” for the past 30 years. Miss| 0O'Connor is rejoined, according to the plea, because she has never had | interest or dealings with the plain- | tift, cording to the complaint, prior to ¥ebruary 1, 1929, the plnmlif(“ sold merchandise amounting to $420 to the defendant, William ¥. O'Can- nor, who conducts a drug store at the corner of North street and Hart- ford avenue. As part payment three | checks are' alleged to have been drawn by Vivian O'Connor on the City National bank. They amount- ed to $100, $100 and $115, and were dated February 10, March 9 and April 9, last, it is said. They were protested and the plaintiff claims | it had tp pay protest fees. Attorney Carlos A. Richardson of the office of Kirkham, Cooper, | Hungerford & Camp represents the | plaintitr. against NO MEASLES CASES | Hartford, Sept. 8 P—No cases of | measles in Connecticut were report- | ed to the state department of health | for the week ended at noon today, | and other communicable diseases re- ported were very light in number of cases. during | IN SUIT FOR MEDICINE | | tinued during the BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) lyn, N. Y.© She complgted a course |in commercial business at Bay Path were awarded to her by the Under- woqd and Remington typewriter minute, respectively, continuously for 15 minutes. While at the Spring- fleld college, she was a member of its dramatic club. Warranty Deeds Filed The following property transfers *| were fiiled'for record at the office of the city clerk this morning. Kate M. Wooster to Harry M. Wooster, o undivided one-half in- terest in lafid on Fifth street. Joseph T. Donovan to Primo and Elsie Tassinari, land on Grace ave- nue, Forestville. Resumes Operations The New Departure Manufacturin Co. plant, which has been closed since Thursday, August 28, resumed operations this morning. St. Joseph’s School Opens St. Joseph's parochial s¢hool open- ed this morning and classes, discon- summer. vacation months, were resumed. The new St. Stanislaus parochial school, West street, will open tomorrow gmorning when about 210 Polish children are expected to register. Six sisters of the | Order of Bt. Joseph, Cleveland, O., arrived today and took over their quarters in the new building. Includ- ed in their quarte§ is a dormitory, study room, dining room, kitchen and reception room. Urges Camp Mayor George A. Quigley in an address before the Connecticut De- partment of the Disabled American Veterams, meeting in East Bristoi Saturday, urged the establishment of a summer camp in this state for disabled world war veterans, Mayor Quigley said he believed the soldiers’ hospital being built at Newington would soon be found to be too small to take care of Con- necticut’s disabled veteranz. He said that 1,000 rather than 250 beds tould be needed by the institution. The New Britain exccutive then suggested that veterahs suffering from pulmonary troubles might be semt to the camp to recover. The matter was placed in the institute on July 26, when gold plns} concerns for a 60 and 55 words a committee hands of ‘the executive for study and recommendation. Vito Stinelli Vito Stinelli, 60, of 117 Melrose street, died Saturday might after & |three weeks' illness. He was born in | saint Michele, Italy, in March, 1870. |He was the son of Stefano and An- tonlo (Sotitio) Stinelli. Hé had re- sided in Bristol for the past 20 years and was last employed by the New Departure Co. He leaves his widow, Vita Carmine Stinelli, and two daughters, Mrs. A. G. Colapinto and Mrs. John Colapin- to. Funeral services will be held Tues- day morning in St. Anthony’s Catho- lic church with burial in St. Fo- seph’s Catholic cemetery. Child Hit | Paul Muzzoni, six, was struck by |a truck driven by Dominic D. Am- | biori on Park street in front of the | Park street school this afternoon. | The boy was taken to Dr. B. B Rob- | bins for treatment. His injuries are Report Urges Laws to Give Canada Security Regina, Sask., Sept. 8§ (A—The annual report of the executive of the trades and labor congress of Canada, presented by President Tom Moore today at the opening session ol the 46th annual convention, urg- ed legislation to provide greater security for Canadian workers through unemployment insurance and regulation of immigration. While the convention is in session numerous resolutions will be pre- | sented by local unions. These deal with a diversity of subjects, among which are old age pensions, unem- ployment, {raiff, sale of beer and wine, motion pictures and the cost of living. PLANE TRIP FAILS Lisbon, Sept. 8 (P—Adverse winds today frustrated the ambition of Capt. Frederico Melo to be the first Portuguese airman to fly direct from Portugal to the Azores. After waiting weeks for favorable | weather Capt. Melo today loaded his plane on a steamer for transport to the islangs The plane will be used at the nfw airdrome on the island of Terceira. The air field was built with state funds to provide a safe landing place for transoceanic fliers. a liberal frade-in ALLSTATE Balanced Balloons Tires $7.55 5.55 6.30 7.65 7.98 6.35 8.15 9.40 8.45 9.75 12.90 13.10 Size 28x4.75 29x4.40 29x4.50 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.00 31x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 All other sizes—priced proportionately low FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE 29 x 4. BALLO Store Hours Daily, 9-6 Saturday, 9-0 g Tubes 81.29 1.15 1.10 1.33 1.35 1.15 1.40 1.60 T1.52 1.68 1.98 2.05 foruise llowance d tires LLSTATE An Offer That Is Good Only From September 5th to 13th, Inclusive This liberal trade-in opportunity means that any used tire—regardless of age, condition or make—will be ac- cepted as part payment for a new ALLSTATE. The size of the used tire determines the amount that will be 40 ON allowed for it. Since the day Sears intrc’)duced them, ALLSTATE ~ Tire prices have averaged one-fourth below comparable brands. ALLSTATE prices today are the lowest on record for comparable tires. This special trade-in offer is made as an experiment . . . to see if it appeals to ALLSTATE users. If you need tires, drop in at our store tomorrow and take advantage of the added saving. STREET Telephone 6560 £