New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 5

Hart Will Act to E nd Menace to Autos On Monroe and North Sts. By Installing Police Commission Author- | izes Chief to Take Steps to Eliminate Dangers at Intersections — Patrol- men Punished for Sleep- ing On Duty. I With the further paving of cer- | tain sections of North and Monroe | streets, a need has arisen for further protection of traffic, or a more strict traffic regulation at some of the | principal street crossings the police board decided last night. As a re-| sult Chief Hart was authorized to | study traffic conditions at North | street and Hartford avenue, North | street and Oak street and North street and Main street, Monroe ctreet and Arch street and other points along Monroe street, and if neces- | sary place stop signs and slow signs | at the point where they might be needed. Traffic on Monroe street | will be stopped at Arch street. Monroe street is rapidly assum | Ing a “short-cut” thoroughfare for| persons who want to eliminate go- | ing through the city traffic while | en route from Plainville to points| south of the city towards Berlin. | Traffic conditions on Monroe street are growing more hazardous each | day, the board was informed. Arch | street in particular, at the junction of Monroe street, is becoming @ | hazard point, it was pointed out. Eddie Wolfer, pro at the munici- | pal golf links, asked to be made a spacial police officer so that he can have better control over the conduct | of persons visiting the new course. Chief Hart was authorized to deter- mine if such a procedure would con- flict with any existing city ordinance, | and if not the request will probably | be granted. Sleeping Policemen Punished Falling asleep while on duty is frowned upon by all police officials and police boards in every city, and | that is what the police board did Jast | night. The members and Chief Hart frowned heavily upon Supernumer- ary Officers Stanley Kuklinski and | Charles Pungunas, and the former | was suspendcd for 30 days and the | latter was fined two days' pay. | The conduct of the two officers | was discussed, and in the case of | Kuklinski it was decided that dras. tic punishment was necessary. for the officer had absented himself | from his beat and taken a nap dur- | ing a time when he was being inves- | manent greens for public use until | tigated on the charge of falling | asleep on his beat previously. Kuklinski's claim that he was under a doctor's care for an ailment had little effect upon the board, which felt that if an officer is un- able to work because of illness, such information should be presented to | the chief so that the officer can be | excused from duty. | Board Praises Axel Carlson | Officer Axel Carlson. who per formed a hazardous, act recently when he saved the life of Leon Lie- | gey who had been injured by being struck by a falling chimney while on a high sloping roof at 40 Starr sireet. was commended by the board for his heroic action | Requests from many persons have been received recently relative to more police protection on Queen. | Clinton and Mitchell street, in the | northwest section, and Chief Hart was authorized to nvestigate the weeds there and act accordingly. Commissioner William Massey re- ported that a resident of Cleveland street told him he has not seen a pa- | trolman pass his home in 30 years| at night. Chief Hart replied that the | street is listed for police service and he would investigate the report Fifteen applications are now on | file of persons who want to become members of the police department These are being referred to the civil | gervice board, but no action has been taken by the latter board. The po- lice board will wait for action by | the civil service board before mak- | ing any appointments. WOMEN CONDONE FARM | SCHEDULE FOR PRODUCE| | Believe In Paying Store Prices At| Roadside Stand, They Say— | | Labor Leader Speaks New London, Sept. 9—Sidney A Edwards, director of the Connecti-| eut Bureau of Markets, in an ad-| Oh Boy! Made of the Fines! At Your Grocers We Are Ready to Furni Without Any 300 MAIN STREET What a Pie! FRISBIE’S APPLE PIES Get One Today Price 2 5 c ANNOUNCEMENT Cooks, Maids, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, etc. Let Us Solve Your Servant Problem Call, Write or Phone 4593 The Service Employment Bureau and Nurses Registry New Britain, Conn. New Traffic Signs dress to the New England Confer- ence of the State Federation of Women's clubs here vesterday said that unless dealers show more in- terest in marketing goods with the New England quality label furnish- ed by the New England council to producers, roadside stands will ap- propriate much of their business. A poll taken during the morning howed that most of the women sympathized with the farmer ‘n charging the same prices as were asked in stores for eggs and vege- tables. Redfield Proctor, former governor of Vermont, also spoke. At the afternoon session Mis: Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, spoke on industrial conditions. “Long hours, poor pay. unhealth- ful working conditions, the absence of humane employment policies arc all too frequently characteristic of the industrial situation of today,” Miss Anderson said. M ng a plea for more beautiful roadsides to cut down the speed of motorists, James H. T: Massa- chusetts highway landscape supervi- sor, urged removal of telegraph poles. BODKS OF TICKETS FOR PUBLIC LIS {Park Board Votes to Sell 10 §2.50 The suggestion made by Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce and relayed to the park board by President Pardon C. Rickey that books of tickets be issued for the municipal golf course Round Coupons for | was adopted at the regular meeting | whether the present movement of the board of park commission- ers last night. The board voted to prepare books of 10 tickets each to be sold for $2.50 Prices for single rounds still will 35 cents. In the absence of Chairman Don- ald L. Bartlett, who was unable to be present because of illness in his family, Judge William F. Mangan presided as chairman. It was decided to prepare an honor list. of the names of all who contributed toward the course. This list will probably be displayed in the club house. It was voted not to open the per- be later, the commissioners feeling that the greens are not yet in con- dition. Superintendent Clude Ellingwood was instructed to cut out the brush near No. 6 tee, where many balls are being lost. Discuss Football Schedule Attorney Albert Politis of the Rams and Alex Parda of the Paw- nees were present to discuss the use of the memorial field at Willow Brook park for football games. It was decided to charge $50 for pro- feseional games and for professional. The two managers will confer on a schedule arrange- ment It also was voted to recommend to the common council that a right of way in Walnut Hill park be quit claimed to J. A. Toomey, owner of the property over which a pass- way extends. FALK PREDICTS KERBER WILL SUCCEED ZIEGLER Second Ward Alderman John Boyle Co. Executive Will Be Named Councilman. Arno Kerbgr of 304 Maple street will probably be the choice of sec- ond ward council members as sue- cessor to the late Councilman Adam Ziegler. according to Alderman Walter R. Falk, leader of the ward delegation. Mr. Kerber is an execu- tive of the John Boyle Paint Co. RADICAL HURT ster. Saxony, Sept. 10 (BP— Max Hoelz, leading German com- munist, who recently came from Moscow to direct the election cam- paign here, was severely injured to- day in a fight with fascists. He 1s in a hospital now receiving treat- ment for his wounds G Bad USE HERALD CLASSIFWID ADS t of Fresh Appics At Your Restaurant sh Your Domestic Help Cost to You ROOM 509 semi- | Believes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. LUTHERAN CHURCH | Philadelphia Police Puzzled By Mysterious Mutfder of Mrs, Radler [ NEW DISCOVERY CONFERENCE HERE {Eastern. Synod to Meet At 5. John's in Qctober ‘ John's German church will have its biggest event of | the year on October 29, 30 and 31 German Synod | | Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (P—Police | were without a tangible clue today | as they sought the slayer of Mrs. | Ruth Radler, 27 vear old trained nurse, found dying at the cdge of a suburban highway in the Abing-| ton section. She was a widow and| formerly lived in Chicago. Elmer Murphy, a truck driver. found the woman yesterday and | notified Abington police. She died | in a hospital a few hours later Jersey and New England will be | Without regaining consciousness. A : IS pistoel bullet, fired at close range, heldjinithotchurch [ physicians said. caused death. | The German Lutheran churches e } of the district combined two Years| The hody was identified last night | | ago into one group, called the East- | by Mrs, Olga Martin, of this city, | ern Synod, and the first annual con- | who said it was that of her sister. | Lutheran | {when the annual conference for New York state, New ference was held last year in Am- | Ars. Martin said M Radler had | sterdam, N. Y. At that time the|shared her apartment here. Asked | conference voted to hold its 1930 |i¢ she knew anyone who would | meeting In St. John's church. want to kill her sister, Mrs. Martin | The program for the three days'|said: “Ask those millionaires.” She | conference has not been arranged.|did not amplify her statement. The opening session will be held on | Abington police said they be- Wednesday, October 29, and it is|lieved Mrs. Radler had been shot| probable that Mayor George A.|in an automobile, carried a consid- Quigley will make an address of |erable distance and placed along | welcome, The synod business will | the roadside with the expectation | be transacted on the following day, | that she would be found by pass- and trips about the city will be the ersby. Her coat had been folded | program for the clergymen and | and placed under her head. AH‘ | delegates and their wives on thai|marks of identification had been day and on Friday, October 31, the fcut from her clothing and her| closing day of the conference. | rings removed. Announcement was made today | No Sign of Struggle | that the Boys' Band from the or-| fThers were no signs of a strug- | phan asylum of Mt. Vernon, N. Y..| o where she was found, but in- | will be heard in a concert in St | yestigators said her legs and thighs | John's church on the evening “of | were bruised, her lips cut and her | ‘Wednesd. September : One black satin pump was missing and her hat was pick- | led up two miles from the spot where she was found. Mrs. Radler's maiden name was Ruth Daney. She attended high school in Chicago and later studied nursing at Northeastern hospital She spent the summer in Atlantic city and returned to Philadelphia only recently. |Demand for Hardware | Reported Increasing New York, Sept. 10—Responding | to indications of a somewhat bright- er outlook than has prevailed for | some time, the demand for hard- | war throughout the country has| {shown a slight improvement during |the past week, Hardware Age will | | say tomorrow in its weekly market | summary. An increased demand is | customary at this time of the year {and it is too early to determine is entirely seasonal, or whether it marks a definite and extended up- turn in business. | [ Overnight News ] By Associated Press. Domestic New Orleans—Governor wins senatorial nomination. Long Detroit—Senator Couzens renom- inated; Murphy elected mayor. Washington—>Mellon calls for re- demption of more than $1,000,000, {000 in outstanding treasury notes. |winter lines. Dealers are placing | gaocevelt Feld, N. Y.—Captain their orders for toys and other holi- | p o W™\ (0 lives from Chica- v lines and early interest is fair-| Paris flight ks | go for — Weather is especially active. Painting sup- plies are also enjoying a brisk move- are considered good de in most fall and | {1y keen. 5 | Washington bureau | While conditions could be much | wapng ships in path of tropical dis- brighter and the outlock more |4y bance south of Haiti. promising. the general situation has | \yashington—Brazillan' ambassa- | shown a slight betterment. The | qor denies revolutionary movement | | feeling persists among the trade | is ynder way in Brazil. | that gradual and consistent im- Foreign provement may be expected during| Buenos Aires—Commander of ‘tlm balance of the year. | military forces denies disturbance | Some quotations have been re- |lcaders were executed. {vised to a lower basis recently, but | Lima, Peru—Charles W. Sutton few important changes have become [ and J. H. Gildre, Americans, re- | effective. In the main, prices are |leased from jail. | fairly steady. Calcutta—Thi women arrested - | Collections are slow in some sec- [in parade honoring convert of |tions, but the average is character- |Gandhi. jized as saisfactol Few business| Merdia, Mexico—Six killed in | failures have occurred of late in the | plane crash. dware field and the credit situa- | Edmonton, Alta—Burwash expa- tion, as a whole, has caused little |dition discovers camp sites of | complaint. | Franklin party lost in Arctic §5 —— | vears ago. K. OF C. AIDS VICTIN | Sports | New Haven, Sept. 10 (UP)—The | New York—Brooklyn blanks Chi- | Knights of Columbus has appropri- [cago: Giants beat Cardinals. ated $25.000 for relief of mid-west- ern drought sufferers and victims of | Smith have close calls in P. G. A. the Dominican hurricanes, accord- |title tourney. | ing to an announcement by the su-| New York—Rogers wins five-set preme knight here today. Notifica- | match with Vines; Wood beats Coen | tion of the fund has been forward- |in national tennis championship. | led to President Hoover and reliet | vew England authorities at Santo Domingo. Eight firemen overcome New York—Sarazen and Horton | \ Boston— Good-bye to New Three days in which to dis- bose stock . . . NOWHERE CAN YOU DUPLICATE VALUES. >repare for the Fall and Winter Buy several pair for the and save money. price of one. Hundreds of Smart Ne N/l Ilj Ny WS @i/ to Go for 332 MAIN STREET 1 é‘fm;‘i'fs‘“”'m( “l‘:‘?‘l”‘;zic(‘c‘on‘;fln\;x}": Columbia, S. C.—Blease loses sen- | e 2 * | ate nomination to Byrnes. |canning and preserving equipment |a meeting Sunday | o'clock The Elite Shoe Says Arrived From New York, All Sizes and Colors. Regular $5.00 Values Wonderful Bargains—Real Values Say Good-bye to the Elite With a Bargain! LITE SHOE STORE SOLID RUBBER MAY while fighting a department store. fire in downtown Boston—Former Bostonian con- ‘Cl‘ySIals Spur Imaglnalion OI Di- rector of Standards Bureau fesses to robbery here 33 years ago. Wakefield, Mass.—I'red Roberts Sept. 10 (A—Rubber from crude petro- 5, fatally burned while playing with matches. Lawrenc denrader, hington, rubber Mass.—Joseph J. Bo- on of the Grace Epis. leum, leather from pulp mill v copal church, fatally burned While ! ynq sugar from cottonsecd hulls cleaning the church furnace. [Simnesa v four of the scic Brockton, Mass.—Mrs. Eliza Bill- |johicvements recounted by Dr. ington. 71, shoe factory Worker, George K. B , director of the beaten and robbed of $40. bureau of standards, to the delegates Brockton, Mass.—Mrs. Lena K. sttending the Inter-American Con- Wales, Randolph. and son, Law- | feronce on Agriculture, Fore rence, 6, gored by cow at Brockton | Animal industry, now in fair, here. Durham. N. H.—Professor Har- stalline rubber. said, old B nton, North Carolina col- | n of lege for women, appointed profes- the sor of romance languages at Univer- sity of New Hampshire. bureau's chemical opens up enormous possibi for Stamford, Conn.—Joseph Sarge, |science and industry. He declined, New Rochelle, N. Y., critically burn- however, to predict just what the ed in still explosion. eventual product m be. Hartford, Conn.—Clarence C. Wy- | Up to the present, he explaine song, insurance commissioner for In- | rul been an amorphous su diana, clected president of National stance, on the borderline betwe Association of Tnsurance Commis- |solid and liquid, with rather speci- sioners. fic indus uses. Rubber crystals, —_— it fully developed. would mean | “solid rubber,” h NEW HAVEN MAN ASKS ‘it may be somett perties all its own, a $200.000 FOR AFFECTION 2w cn Sl b ' Rubber From Oil = | The. rubber reputed to have besn Joseph Bixby Files Suit Claiming |made from petroleum, Dr. Burgess continued, came from a California Alienation of His Wife's Affec- | oil plant, but thus far government scientists are not prepared to pass tions—Discovered After Death | judgment upon it. - The substancs Boston, Sept. 8—Claiming $200,- | was produced by the extraction of 000 for the alienation of the affec- |certain hydrocarbons from the crude tiens of his wife who has been ol dead five months, Joseph Bixby of | Turning to leather. the scient Worcester and New Haven, filled |said investigations had suit in federal district court here| vesterday against William Kno: ton of Upton. Knowlton is a mem- ber of one of the most prominent families in central Massachusetts. Bixby charged that he had not known of the relationship of his wife and Knowlton at the time of her death. She had been living apart from him prior to her death. Knowlton, according to Bixby's attorney, is wealthy in his own right. Mrs. Bixby was found dead in ‘Worcester boarding house last April. Polish Political Club to Meet in Middletown The Polish Political organization of the state of Connecticut will hold morning at 11 in Middletown The local delegates will be Stanley Karpinski, president of the state organization: Alderman Joseph Mlynarski, B. A. Grzybowski, presi dent of the Polish American Re- publican club; Judge Stanley J. Traceski, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, | Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, | Stanley Gierymski and Peter Twar- dus. A railroad sign from Verdun and | |a lantern from a Verdun cathedral | | are among war relics exhibited by | | the Chicago Historical socie i ‘WHY SUFFER whenthecream- white REM-OLA salve has healed and helped Pile Sufferers for 17 years, Easy to apply —does not soil clothing, Guaranteed by Druggists — or write Henry Thayer & Co.,Cambridge, Mass, | | FOR FREE SAMPLE IN PLAIN WRAPPER Britain! w Style Fall Shoes Just 2.94 sulphite cellulose extracts, obtained from the waste of pulp mills, could o e anain mauies: Takes Trip to Slumberland With Doll for Companion ained. “is indicated by an es- | ted saving in tanning costs of | from ten to twenty per cent. Its use | will conserve material now largel,\'i wasted and help solve streams POl-| my. thiee year old son of Paul lut roblems caused by the| mping. of wacte lquors into the|O: Wagner of 76 Clark street 18 too " young to appreciate the stir he work in the bureau of [caused in the houschold yesterday he went on, has opened |afternoon when he vanished from ilities for cotton growers sight. from cottonseed hull A r xvlose which, with | At 3:40 o'clock police headquar- other sugars, constitutes about forty | ters received word that the boy was per cent of als missing. Anxious relatives had “Tithough this sugar has been |geoured the neighborhood and the for §100 a pound.” he added. e e and e o arch continued for an hour. Then work by the bureau has shown it |someone had an idea. The search can be made on a practical scal:|was extended to the family auto- for less t} ty-five cents a mobile in the garage. And there was pound. Work is under way to con- | the child, fast asleep in the car vert the xylose into sugar and acids. | with a chubby arm wrapped around like citric, tartarie, lactic and acetic |a doll. acids, alcohol, acetone, furfurol and | oo young to attend school, the products by chemical and fer- | houhag taken the doll out to play ion methods. On a tour of investigation, he enter- “Its possible use in human and ed the garage, saw the strange look ing thing which runs without horses mal foods is being n investigate:1 in cooperation with medical and an- { : and climbed in. Overcome by his L S exertions and finding the retreat GH ST cool and comfortable, he curled up and took a trip into the land of nod. Report that a child was missing s telephoned to the police from iting Inspector of U. S. Navy in City R. Leahy, U. §. N. navy 5 Corbin avenue yesterday morn- ting inspector for the north- |ing at 10:50. The wanderer was division, visited this city | found an hour later, unaware of the and inspected the local |fact that his peregrinations had ng office in charge of |caused alarn Captain Leahy is re e pector for Massach One walnut tree imported from Hampshire New Jersey, | Chile nearly 60 years ago started Rhode Island. Pennsylvania, Con- an industry that now spreads over necticut znd New York with head- | 5.000 acres in Santa Barbar coun- arters in New York city. | ty, Calif. THEY GAVE A new Thrill GOT THERE . . . SO QUICKLY SHE WASN'T EVEN ON THE PROGRAM, WHEN SHE DANCED WITH THE CHORUS...JUST A FEW YEARS AGO. TODAY, WHEN SHE. STARS IN "OUR BLUSHING BRIDES', ADMIRING- MILLIONS DONT NEED PROGRAMS, FAST SUCCESS STORY NO. JOAN CRAWFORD Joan is America’s “‘Dancing Daughter." She danced through school. She danced through college. She danced as an ‘‘extra.”” She danced to stardom. All in a few brief years. Just as another young star, OLD GOLD, waltzed through New England in barely two weeks. Skipped through the West before the end of the winter. Won the whole country in little more than a year. Why? Mother Nature’s better tobaccos gave OLD GOLD its famous throat-ease. Joan Crawfords and OLD GOLDS are Mother Nature's favorites . . . that's why they dance their way to the front. BETTER TOBACCOS I'NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"