New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 3

~ BROWN IS INJURED TRUCK HITS COUPE, GIGANTIC SCHOOL SYSTEM RESUMES WORKING AGAIN New York’'s Youngsters Cost Million NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930. WOMAN SOUGHT IN BOSTON MURDER PARLI GIRL SCOUT OFFIGE -SCHEDULE CHANGES Employment Bureau Manager| ©ovars vass ror mueie waueasion Now Hoyps Adopted At'Begin- Gorner Victin—Driver Fined | Arthur L. Brown of §8 Warren- | ton avenue, Hartford, who is | charge of the employment bureau | of the Manufacturers' association of | Hartford county, at 31 Myrtle street, | this city, was painfully injured about the shoulders and chest about 7:30 | o'clock this morning when his coup: was struck by a Universal Coal and | Wood Co. truck driven by w | Augustine, 23, of 114 Dal at the intersection of High and La- | fayette streets. He was taken to| New Britain General hospital for an | X-ray examination and after having | his shoulders strapped he was able | to leave | The coupe was proceeding south on High street and the truck going west on Lafayette street, gustine admitting to Officer David | Doty that he was in a hurry to get to his place of employment at 477 West Main street. heing a little late. | Brown said he slowed down and sounded his horn twice before en- tering the intersection and when he was about in the center of the road | the truck struck the coupe broad- side, forcing it against an electric | light standard at the southwest cor- | ner. The globe and reflector were knocked to the pavement from the top of the standard, which was also | damaged by being bent, and both | doors of the coupe were damaged The only damage to the truck wa about the front was | A Au-| Bliss Clark, former acting comp- | troller of the city, was with Brow but was not injured. He testified in | police court this morning that| Brown was cautious as he crossed | the intersection but the truck ap- peared to be going approximately 35 miles an hour. Augustine, pleading guilty to the | charge of reckless driving, was fined | $30 and costs, declining to take tha | witness stand to explain the crash. | Andrew Maictta of 85 Lafayette | street and Antonio Lentini of 251 Broad street, who were nearby and | heard the crash, were not called to‘ testify, but Officer Doty's report | quoted them as having estimated the speed of the truck at 40 or 45 miles an hour. Judge M. D. Saxe classed the col- | lision as entirely avoidable and said | it was similar to many other strect corner accidents which need not happen but for the recklessness and carelessness of driver: Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods made no comment except to in- form the court that Augustine's em- ployer told him after the arrest that the young man was a steady wor er and was probably prompted 1o drive fast by his desire to reach his | place of employment as quickly as possible. MARYLAND BALLOT WILL BE LIGHT Primaries Arouse Little Interesti —(ontests Lacking | unopposed to meet Baltimore, Sept. § (P —Four of the | six Maryland members of congress | and the two state tickets, headed by | Governor Albert C. Ritchie, demo- | crat, and William Broening, | mayor of Raltimore. republican, | were unopposed in today's primaries, | in which votes were cast for nomi- | nees for congress, the legislature and local’ office | The dearth of contests was re- flected by apparent apathy and in- | dications were the vote would be | unusually light. Prohibition, unem- | ployment and the drought and the national administration were men- tioned as issues in the congressional races. Goldsborough Unopposed In the first district, T. Alan Golds- | borough. democratic incumbent, was | unopposed for renomination, and in | the second Herbert L. Grymes. Wil- liam P. Cole and Daniel B bers campaigned for the democrs endorsement . In the third district, within Baltimore, Representative | Vincent L. Palmisano, democrat, had four opponents. but John -Philip Hill | was without opposition for the re- publican nomination. Hill, long a | wet leader in congress, was defeated | in 1928 by Palmisano on the face of returns but waged a long contest The court district was without a contest, neither the veteran, Repre- gentative J. Charles Linthicum. dem- ocrat, nor W. O. Atwood, republi- can, having opponents. For the democratic nomination in | the fifth, Representative Stephen W. Gambrill was opposed by Dr. John William Klemm, but A. Kingsley Love had no contest for the repub- lican nomination Prohibition Discussed Prohibition came in for conside able discussion in the sixth district, | In western Maryland, where David | J. Lewis, former congressman and | former member of the tariff com- mission, whs opposed by Fuller Ber- nard, Jr., for the right t~ oppose the | Incumbent, Frederick N. Zihlman, republican, in November which PRIME MINISTER DIE: | Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 8 (P— Dr. Joseph Vass, 49, acting prime minister of Hungary, and minister of social welfare for 10 years, died to- day of apoplexy | e N\ C.W.VIVIAN,D.D.S. Exodontist Practice Limited to TOOTH TRACTION, ORAIL SURGERY DENTAL RADIOG and ORAL DIAGNOSIS Commercial Trust Building Phone 174 New Britain { APHY | tion this year | Osborn, | Phillips, | week, —36,000 Teachers Employed New York, Sept. 8 (P—The big- | gest educational plant in the world— | a four hundred million dollar invest- | ment, operated at a cost of a mil- liom dollars a day—resumed produc- tion today. It is the public school system of greater New York, and into its 1,- 061 schools it gathered today 1,057, 328 boys and girls, approximately one-sixth of the city's population. Thirty-six thousand teachers—a force twice as large as the police force—were on hand to take charge of them, and the subjects to be studied ran the gamut frem art ap- preciation, now a compulsory two year course in all New York city high schools, to how to oil a vacuum | cleaner. ineteen new school buildings. erected at a cost of $18,000,000, were opened today, providing 36,370 new seats to relieve the over-crowding that is forever the problem of the New York public schools. TEN STATES WILL NAME CANDIDATES Primaries Plentiful This Week— Contests in Many Washington, Sept. stat will choose part for the senate, house or 8.—(A—Ten candidates ate offices | this week Maine voters today choose for senator between Wallace H. White, former vcepublican representative, |and Frank H. Haskell, the demo- cratic choice. After this week only three states will have to select pdrty nominees, Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin, holding primaries on September 16. Maryland has no senatorial elec d in the primar today the candidates for governor are unopposed. Albert C. Ritchie i to obtain the democratic nomination to succeed himself while Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore receives the republican right to op- pese him in November Run-Off in South Carolina outh Carolina Tuesday a tic run-off primary is to de- In democ cide between Senator Cole L. Blease | and James F. Byrnes who opposed him unsuccessfully in 1924, and be- tween Irba C. Blackwood and Olin D. Johnston, both of Spartanburg, for the governorship. On the same day Louisiana demo- | crats will settle the contest between the veteran Senator Ransell and Governor Huey P. Long. who only six years old when his entered the senate, is seeking to oust him from the Washington post. A successor to Senator Lawrence Phipps, is to be chosen Tuesday by Colorado republi¢ans. Willlam V. Hodges, bearing the support of the retiring Phipps. is opposed by George H. Shaw. At the same time in Michigan Senator James Couzens will be op- posed by former Governor Chase S. befriended by league of his o Saloon state, The | democrat Thomas E. A. Weadock, is the winner in November. No New Hampshire Fight Neither Senator Keyes nor Repre- ntative Fletcher Hale and Edward H. Watson are opposed in New Hampshire for the republican re- nomination but demdcrats will choose between Albert W. Noone and Amos N. Blandin to opose Keyes |in the election No senate contests occur in the remainder of Tuesday's primaries which are in Vermont. Arizona and Washington. The republicans of Vermont have three candidates for governor, W. Arthur Simpson, Stanley C. Wilson and John W. Gor- don. In Arizona Governor John C. republican, is up for re- election, with four democrats seek- ing the Tight to oppose’ him. Repre- senative Lewis W. Douglas, is un- ! opposed for the democratic renomin- of Washington's five | ation, Th representatives have opposition for renomination. Representatives John- son and Hadley, four opponents each sentative Miller, republican, is op- posed by a wet, Relph H. A. Horr. Wednesday’s only primary will be ee while Repre- |in Georgia where Senator Wiliam J. Harris is opposed for renomination by democratic former Governor John M. Slaton. Five candidates seck the governorship while only three representatives have opposi- tion. Holdup Men Sought in Greenwich Shooting Case | Greenwich, Sept. 8 (A—With one | of their victims in a hospital with |a bullet wound in his head, a search | was under way here today for two bandits who have staged a series of holdups of occupants of parked ar: ur different holdups during the week-end. All presumably by the same pair. When they order- ed Emmet Close of Greenwich to turn over his money, he resisted and attempted to fight them. One of them fired his revolver at Close, striking the latter in the head and arm. He is expected to recover. Three other men were robbed, one losing $68 and the other two $15. In cach case the victims were parked with girl companior 13 KILLED IN BAY STATE Boston, Sept. § persons were killed in automobile dents in Massachusetts last according to the report George A. Parker, r tor vehicles. This was 11 less than the previous week but the same number as for the corresponding period of 192 Last week’s victims included nine pedestrians and four occupants. Frankfort, K tober 6, the its existence as a city. will celebrate Oc- opponent | the Anti- | republicans have | occurred | | (UP) — Thirteen of | rar of mo- | 144th anniversary of | | ning of Autumn Season The New Britain Girl Scout office | will be open regularly from now on There are slight changes in the of- | ifice hours this year. Miss Irenc | Haigis will be in the office morn- |ings and afternoons until 4 after | the troops begin their meetings. Miss Mabel Spring will be in charge of the office from 4 until 5:30 every afternoon. The office will be closed Thursday afternoons until 4 anl will be open Saturday mornings and afternoons from 1:30 until 5:30 for scout instruction unless a hike or camping trip has been planned for that day. Definite outdoor activiti | Will be planned for two Saturdays of every month during the fall months, either hikes or week-end trips to camp. On the other Satur- | days there will be classes scheduled |in the scout office. Definite plans {will be outlined later Miss Minna Richter. | Troop 5 of the Camp school, attend- |ed a week-end training course held at Camp Merritt, the Hartford Girl Scout camp, in Hartland. She took the course in troop manage- ment in charge of Miss Thelma Trott of the national staff. Miss Richter will resume her | scout meetings of Troop 5 tomorrow at 4. The scouts will meet in front of the Camp school and have an outdoor meeting. The eight scouts who | pioneer camp during the last two weeks of camp assisted by Miss |Haigis will give a demonstration of |setting up a temporary camp while on an auto camping trip at the | Eastern States Exposition. The girls |took such a three day trip this summer a part of their course in pioneer. The demonstration will |consist in unpacking the tents, | pitching two Baby Bakers and one |9x12 wall tent, and arranging a | kitchen on the back of the scout car. MAINE FIECTING " OFFICIALS Tonay ‘Republicans Make Last Minute Gampaign Plea Portland, Me., Sept. 8 (P)—Maine's Dbiennial election will be held today with voters casting ballots for a United States senator to succeed Ar- thur R. Gold, Presque Isle, who is | retiring: four congressmen, a gover- nor, and lesser state and county of- fices. Representative Wallace H. White of Lewiston, seeks the United States | senatorship on the republican ticket. Frank H. Haskell, Portland attorney, opposes him. The seat in congress vacated by White after 11 years is | sought by Donald B. Partridge, Nor- | way, republican, and Col. Albert | Belivau, Rumford. | Edward C. Moran, Rockland, dem- ocrat, is running against Governor William Tudor Gardiner, republican who seeks a second term. Opposing John E. Nelson, Augus- |ta; Donald F. Snow, Bangor and Car- roll L. Beedy, Portland, republican | incumbents in the other congression- al districts are Leon D. Lamond, ) Eastport; Clinton C. Stevens. Ban- gor and Thomas F. Locke, Biddeford. Republican orators during whirl- {wind tours urged election of all G. 0. P. candidates as an endorsement of President Hoover's administration. | Democratic speakers attacked re- | publican campaign expenses and | state expenditures, as well as the | Hoover administration for unemploy- | ment and the business depression SAOANS STUDIED captain of East lived in as UNDER COMMISSION | | Bingham Leads Inquiry In South | Sea Islands Washington, Sept. 8 (P)—After years of peace under United | States rule, the once war ridden is- |lands in the South Seas that form | American Samoa, are to be studied | by a congressional commission with |a view to establishing a democratic government for the 10,000 true Poly- nesians who dwell there. A hand friendly to the interests of the islanders will guide the studies of the commission, which also will have | three Samoan chiefs as members. Bingham Leading Spirit Senator Bingham of Connecticut, himself born in Hawaii, the son of a missionary, and who has spent many studying the problems of America’s possessions in the Pacific, | instituted the move after he was suc- cessful in 1929 in having congress ratify the cession of the islands in 1900. He is chairman of the group. American Samoa has been govern- ed for three decades under a practi- 30 A BETTER SALT 1A HANDIER ACKAGE FREE RUNNING OF COU. cal autocracy set up under the navy | department. With the exception of the right of appeal to the chief executive, all civilian, criminal and | other questions are decided finally by the governor, a naval officer. Anxious that the Samoans may | have more freedom of government, Senator Bingham's commission hopes to draft an organic law similar to Ornate Gold Plated Revolver| that under which the territory ol! Hawaii is functioning. However, | Senator Bingham believes that it will | be difficult to harmonize American | and Samoan ideas of government, Never Had Privileges The Sumoans have had among themselyes any legal question | involving proper! rights. Tradition- ally, they have had communal own- ership of lands, administered by vil- lage chiefs. Property rights did not cnter into the scope of Sumoan government until the adoption of American idea segan in recent years, With this change gradually com- never Boston, Sept wutomatic here tods the m of Pir Found Near Gorpse tro er who: | Baston 1 Police ed and lavishly en type somg lin the young ing about, Senator Bingham is de- | termined to do whatever he can to give the Samoan some right of ap. peal in both civil and criminal pro cecdings, that the United St | grants its own citizens. SIX HOMLES St. Constant, Que., Sept. § (A—Six families were made homeless by a fire which broke out early today and destroyed their dwellings. was estimated at $35,000, partly cov- ered by insurance. D Damage | on had | of Mr: S |they we divorcer ren, | bridge wher sulte connection | Inquir in d v v t committ Discovery lowing a family quarre AMENT OPENS AT OTTAWA TODAY Special Session Called On Un- employment Problem § (UP)—An ornate police | clue to| | Ottawa. Sept. 8 urrounding the death | 0 'he doors Asci, 35, Concord garden-|swung open today body was found on West sion convened specifically d carly vesterday with unemployment. d the revolver, gold plat-| = p.opier R, B. Bennett's ved. was of the |, o vinte the situation were cagerly | carried by WO |, qaiteq not only in Canada but in handbags. They announced | o, yjes with whom Canada trad ing for questioning a |y b T eved tarift modific whom Asci wa SRl aiaine sted as tho visited Saturday n most effective. remedy. The pro- hours before his d mier's proposals will be enunciated bullet which had i RS the gun lodged in As Investigator: they had| While o that gardener 8¢ suicide. sterday tose Alcaraz and mother pistol was held by iepnrincioal (By Canadian of parliament for a special se to d the al plans to imes be th. Deeh specch the w of th custom- subject arded | the report mm:-} ed in political circles that tariff in- cr fairly long list of pro- will be suggested in accord- with the traditional policy o the conservative party matter with was id the me ary secrecy of hody 34-year-old of three chil- the ¢ s river near th: as found dead ablish a he two deaths the cases on a ducts nce Asci w efforts between in The expe carrying ou be vided for. ation was of public It was a early woul 1’ indicated so sugges!- however, that th THE L COLOR GUARANTEES THE on further links of the St deep waterways project. WELL BABY The schedule for the conferences conducted by ing Nur ssociation for will be as follows: uesday: Northend street; volunteer Clarence W. Mannin tendance, Miss Mabel Hattie Reckna Wednc CE:! Baby Vis weelk Well the the school, as mason, Humason in attendance., Miss Mabel Miss Mary Foley Thursday Washinzton voluntoer assistants, Mrs Hine, Mrs. Harry Protass attendance, Miss Mabel nur Gates, chool H nurses Gates woman had committed suicide fol-|ed that work may soon be startel |y Lawrence | eet school: Harold Tayntor: tendance. Miss Mabcl Anna O'Connell. Foul Tip Hits Boy in Face and Breaks Nosc Henry Laskowski, 11, of §5 Bootii street, is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital toda suffering from a broken nose receiv ed yesterday while watching a baseball me at Willow Brook park. The accident happened in the econd inning when Bill Mangan catcher for the Sacred Hearts, hit a foul into the crowd. The boy fail ed to see the ball coming and it hit him flush on the He was hur ried to the hospital where an exam ination that his nose wa+ revealed The Easy Way To Heal Skin Troubles Bathe with Resinol Soap. Anoint with Resinol Ointment. This treatment cleanses and purifies the skin—stops itching —relieves irritation—hastens the healing. Sample each fr At your druggists’, ite Resinol,Dept. 31, Baltimore , Md. ke the "STERLING” Mark on Silver . . Ask Your Dealer in New ...orthe eagle onagold piece “blue’ on coal is an attesting mark of definite value. “Blue" identifies the product of America's greatest anthra- cite producer. “Blue” is their seal of approval . . . their pledge of quality from mire to furnace. With “blue” they say, “This is the finest anthracite that can be dug out of nature’s store house. We have mined it carefully, sized it, screened it, washed and re-washed it in running water, inspected and rechecked it. It is clean coal. .. free from impurities. It is good coal. . . it will burn freely and evenly and release all of its stored up heat. You will like this coal. We are proud of it. . . proud to mark it unmistakably as our own”’. “Blue” is the colormark of quality anthracite. Mined by GLEN ALDEN COAL CO. Distributed by DL&W QUALITY Britain COAL CO. HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. TELEPHONE 2798 24 DWIGHT COURT Operating Ci