New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 3

- AUTO CRASH SUIT ' FOR 36,000 FILED Kriegeré Bring Action Against Goldsmith for Collisiorr Two separate suits, amounting to $6.000, have been brought against Henry - Goldsmith of this city by Gustave Krieger and Gussie Krieger, # both of New Britain, for damage to the plaintiff’s automobile and injury to Mrs. Krieger in an accident that occurred at the intersection of Li wood and Hart streets on July 2 last. Mrs. Krieger seekh $5,000 dam- ages for the following injuries: Con- tusion of right shoulder, concussion of the head, severe bruises of the back and permanent injury to her nervous system. Her husband seek $1,000 for damage to his automobile. He claims that it cost him $250 to repair the car and that the ma- chine suffered depreciation. The plaintiffs claim they wete go- ing in a westerly direction on Hart street when the"Goldsmith car, pro- ceeding in a southerly direction on |~ Linwood street, crashed into them a= they were in a standing position. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg feprésents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers.. BOY STILL S08S IN SERIGUS ComA ~Worcester Tad Unconscious for &7 Hours Worcester, Mass., Sept. 12 (UP) ~The strange “sobbing coma” inlo &hich 12-year-old Joseph Ruseckas lapsed when he was unable to re- member a lesson at sghool Wednes- day still held him near death at City héspital here today. At 8:30 a. m. the boy had been unconscious nearly 47 hours. His name remained on the danger list and doctors doubted he woyld re- dover. Because of the mysterious nature of the malady they were at a loss to know how to treat him. Harly this morning Ruseckas' in- termittent sobbing ceased but hos- pital authorities believed it might resume momentarily. He had been crying at intervals since he broke into tears'in a class room at La- martine-Street school, where he is a’ seventh-grade pupil, Wednesd@y morning. - Unable to take nourishment, the boy was reported in an extremely weakened condition today. | Joseph’s eight-year-old = brother Valentine is under treatment at the | same hospital for an infected foot. ROBBER CAPTURED BY PLUCKY DRIVER Kutoist Tgnores Gun, Yells for Police Assistance e Jersey City, Sept. 12 (P—After eluding police in a chase through the city, a robber suspect” was captured today when the driver of an auto- mobile he had commondeered ig- nored the threat of a leveled pistol and called a policeman. The gunman, who said he was John Wall, 20 years old, of 312 East 29th street, New York, was held as & suspect in the jioldup of the pub- lic service terminal in Newark, & few hours.earlier, in which two robbers blackjacked the station mas- ter and escaped with $1,141.90. The chase started when Wall opened fire on\ Policeman John Fields who had stopped a taxi cab in which he was riding. Ia attempt- Qg to escape he then ran down Pa- trolman William Kileen. Pursuing policemen lost track of him when he abandoned the ~car mear the Pennsylvania docks. Appearing at a nearby garage, however,-he ordered Walter Smigiel- ski, 18, an attendant, to drive him to the New York ferry. As the car passed Patrolman Robert Allardice, Smigielski yelled to him he was be- ing robbed. Wall shot Smigielski in the hand and was in turn shot in the arm by Allardice. He was cap- tured after a short chase by Patrol- man Edmund Murphy, who felled him with a club’ - Wets Hope to Laugh Dry Law Into Legal Death Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 12 (UP) ~—A national organization of young men who hope to ‘laugh the 18th Amendment to a legal death,” will be incorporated” next week, the Unpited Press learned today. Thirty young business men, col- lege graduates, none more than 30 years of age, form the nucleus of the group. Their names, however, are being withheld until a charter has been obtained. Under. the charter, they will in- corporate “to fight prohibition through ridicule,” their officers will serve without pay, and they will collect funds for the sole purpose of poking . fun at thé Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act. Textile Workers Advise Prohibition Law Repeal New York, Sept. 12 P—Repeal of the 1Sth amendment and adoption of the six hour day and the five day week were advocated as steps to re- 4ieve unemployment in resolutions adopted today, by a una%imou: vote, By the United Textile orkers of America. . Speakers contended that repeal of the prohibition amendment would give 100,000 men employment in breweries and would *“directly or in- _directly afford employment to 2,000,- 000 workers. The resolution approving “in prin- ciple” the 30 hour week,as a means of giving employment to more ;:)rkers was adopted without de- |iof_group No. 30, all of the Sacred MATTABESETT.KED MEN PREPARE PALL PROGRAM Outl.n‘ ‘Will Be Held at Rlsleys Hunting Grounds, Sund.y. Sept. 21st. Mattabesett Tribe, I. O. R. M., will begin its fall and winter achedule with a meeting to be held on next Monday night at the wigwam. Plans - will be made for the fall outing to be held at Risley's-hunting grounds on Sunday, September 21 and all who intend to go shoulg at- tend this meeting. Plans will also be made at the meeting for attending fhe quarterly great council session to be held *in New Haven on the evening of Sep- tember 19. All members of the | Great Council, deputies, supervisors | ahd comumittees are expected to at-¢ tend this meeting. On Saturday evening, the Hay Makers will trail to Hartford where a class of 50 tramps’ will take the degree. The work will ‘be done by the degree team from: Derby. ALE-IN-CHINANOT DAMAGED IN RAIDS HQme "Otficg Informed Buildings Emabed Radicals Nen Haven, Sept.. 12 (#—The home office of Yale-in-China today received & cablegram saying that the hospital and middlg school of Yale in China, located.at Changsha, had | *| escaped serious damage during thg | recent .invasion by Communists. The cablegram, sent by the staff | of the institution, said that the Yale-in-China campus had not been ¢éntered during the entire period of Communist occupation. The hos- pitaj, located across the street from | the campus, was invaded and over- | run but*only slightly ‘damaged. ! Dr. Hwang Pu, principal of the | middle/ school, cabled that the | Chinese staff escaped injury and that the®school would open for its fall | term. The trustees of Yale-in-China met | in New York yesterday and veted | $6,000 for the purchase of equip- | ment for the hospital [ - 0 | X Polish Beneficial Assn. Convention in Delaware | John Smolak, a member of the | welfare board, left today to attend the ‘pre-gonvention preparations of | the Delgware Polish Beneficial asBo- ciation,” of which he is the director of Connecticut. ’ ¢ New Britain, GCresenled by six graups of the association in Sacngd Heart parish and two in Holy Cross parish, will be well represented af the convention at Delaware which will start Sunday and conclude on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Other delegates are M. M. Plocharczyk of group No. 12, Jo- seph Drossel of group No. 13, presi- dent of the- state district; B. Bajek and Jghn Smolak of group No. 15; | Alexamder Skurzewski, Joseph Gworek and Andrew Lukasiewicz of group No.”16; Alexander Digowki | Heart chureh. The Holy Cross group No. 35 will be represented by | A. Migacz and group No. 36 by B. Kragiel. The delegates will leave _the city on Sunday morning. Alexander Cumming, Jr., Bristol, Named Trustee | Atlantic Cjty, N. J., Sept. 12 (UP) —Alexander Cumming, Jr., of Bris- tol, Conn. was elected a frustee of the American Rose society in con- vention here today. HAMLIN CONVENTION GUEST George V. Hamlin-will attend a | convention of salesmen of an insur- ange company which he represents in Cincinnati next week. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, their son, George H. Hamlin and Miss Anna Paul will leave by auto tomorrow afternpon and go to East 'Aurora where they will meet Elbert Hubbard 1I. They will pro- ceed to Niagara Falls and then go to Cincinnati. The convention will be held on September 1§ and 19. Mr. Humlin qualified for the-trip:as the suest of the company- by. selling his quota of insurance, A v BLODGETT TO GIVE TALK Hartford, Sept. 12 (P—State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett, Assistant Commissioner ~ Farwell Knapp, and William F. Connelly of Bridgeport, will have papers at the eighteenth annual conference on taxation to be held September 25 and 26 at the Lake Morey club, Fairlee, Vt., under the auspices of the New England tate Tax Officials’ Asso- ciation. SCOUTS WILL MEET The.members of Troop Boy Scouts, will hold their first regular fall meeting at their rooms in the American Legion quarters on Wash- ingtop street, tonight, _at 7:30 o'clock. N All patrol leaders and assistants re requested to meet at 7 o'clock 3 a conference with the scout. master. MRS. MILLIKEN DEAD | Augusta, Me., Sept. 12 (P—Word was v@gei\-ed here ot the death in | New Rochelle, N. Y., today of Mrs. | Emma Chase Milliken, ' wife of former Governor Carl E. Milliken of Maine. She was the daughter of George Colby Chase, pyesident of Colby Col- lege for many years. Besides her husband she leavés seven children, one of whom Mrs, Vivian Wills, lives in Connecticut. COLUMBIA REFUELLED TODAY \ Montreal, Sept. 12 (#—The mono- plane Columbia, veteran &f the transatlantic air trail, was fuelled today for a take oft at dawn tomor- row on the first leg of a second | flight to Europe. Capt. Erroll Boyd, a Canadian, will be at the controls andyHarry, P. Connor, former lieutenant “in the United States navy, will act as navi- gator. The flight tomorrow will be to Harbor Grace, N. F., where favor- able weather for the flight to London will be awaited. , needed—Herald BIUNIEC Y, Vi It's there when Classified Ad_dept, 7 | peal of thé 18th amendment | ed‘ today by Senator Lrolicies. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. |Sen. Burton K. Wheeler Favors Prohibition Repeal, State Option Washisgton, Sept. 12 (UP)—Re- and | state control of liquor was advocat- Burton K. [ Wheeler, democrat, Montana, long | regarded as a prohibitionist. Wheeler ie the first senator gen- erally regarded as a dry to advo- cate repeal of the prohibition amendment. ~ + He was the second prominent poli- tical leader to declare for repeal of the 18th amendment this week. On Tuesday, Gov, Roosevelt, of New York, made a sAnilar announcement. | Reveals Change of Heart | In djscussing the Roosevelt state- | ment, ‘Wheeler revealed his change of view to the United Press. “Most thinking people have come to the same conclusion,” he said. “I don't see hdw they could think | otherwise in view of the way prohi- | bition has worked out.”. “Then you agree with him?” he | | was asked. “Yes, I believe prohibition is some- ‘thing that should be left up to the | individual states,” he replied. | Although Wheeler has -generally | been copsidered in favor of prohi-| | bition, hé has not been classed as a “radical dry.” Hé voted against the Jones “five and ten” enforcement law. He voted consistently for ap- propriations to carry on enforce- ment work: During the. last session of con- | gress, however, he made 3everal | speeches attacking enforcement offi- | cials and demanded a senatorial in- vestigation of enforcement methods. His colleague, Senator Walsh, is run- | ning for re-election as a ‘dry, though Montana has gone wet in two refer- endums. | Several dry senators recently an- | nounced they would vote to submft a repeal amendment if their statgs wanted them to. | Senators Jones, republican, Wash.; | Oddie, republican, Nev.; Sheppard, | democrat Tex. and Walsh, Wheeler's | democratic colleague from Montana, have taken such a stand. Plan Vigorous Fight Reports are cirtulating in dry circles that moves to strengthen the | national organization of the Anti- | Saloon league, as a result of prohi- | | bition losses in recent primary elec- tions, are lifely. A return to the aggressive tactics | of Wayne B. Wheeler was hinted at by one dry leader. | The recent defeatin Michigan of | two of the league's strongest con- gressional supporters, Reps: Louis C. Cramton and Grant Hudson, repub- licans, were being blamed by some | prohibitionists upon the change ‘in the league's tactics since the death | of Wheeler. ‘ F. Scott McBride, general super- intendent of the league, told the sen- 1 ate lobby committee last spring nml he did not follow many of \\'h:e‘ler's‘ Wheeler was an aggressive lobbyist in the halls of comgress and at the White House. No meeting of the league's execu- An Unusual Event! Velvets, Fel Tweeds,Jerseys, Chenilles All the newest "versions for the Fall are featured dinary collection, ' chased from a well-known maker Wwho, havmg bought his_fabrics at the ‘new’ low" market pnces,"gave usitheibenefit‘of his. | savings. are "really expensxve hats— the model sketched, shows how smart.they are! The; | ever, and its memBers are scattered [James Cannon, Jr, is in Brazil. | smail, tive committee has been called, how- throughout the country. Bishop | OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT | REPORTED GAINING (Continued From First Page) | | must be gradual. All purchagng, it | believed, will be made in a cau- | ous manner. No increase in em- ployment is noted at any of the fac- tories. At the freight station the opinion was expressed that.conditions are improving. While the percentage is a gradual increase in both | incoming and outgoing freight has been noted this past week. Less than car load lots also have shown a slight increase, both outgd- ing and incoming, although no in- dividual factory is reported as hav- ing made any unusually large ship- Ments. Veteran Sailor Departs On Liner for Riviera New York, Sept. 12 (UP)—Alain Gerbault who@le wgundeérings in the small boat “Firecrest” have gained him the title of “Hermit of the Séven Seasd,” sailed today for a last taste of | continental life befope seeking South Sea utopia. Gerbault will compete in a Ri- viera tennis tournament and then supervise completion of a new-boat. Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heav weight, also sailed aboard the Ile De | France to box Grizelle, ‘rench | champion and other hca\:ywclgh(s" abroad including Primo Carnera and | Young Stribling.. Marcelle Doret French ace who competed in the na- tional air races at Chicago also was among the passefgers. i W. A. MARBLE DEAD | Greenyich, Sept. 12 (P—Col. Wil- | |liam E. Marble today received word | of the death of his father William | A. Marble, former president of the | R. & G. CorsetCo., of New York at Pocony, Penn. He was 86 years old. Mr. Marble, who lived in New ‘ York, was formerly president of the Merchants Association of New York | and at one time president of. the Na- i |tiorfal Order of the Sons of, the American Revolution. He was born |in Woonsocket, R. I P. B. CAVANAUGH DIES East Hampton, Sept. 12 (P-— Patrick B. Cavanaugh; 68, whose wife is visiting as a gold star mother the grave of her son Patrick J.| Chvanaugh, in France, died in a’ Mid dletown hospital last night. Bestdes | |the widow, four sons and three daughters survive. | ts,.Soleils, in this extraor- ! speclally: pur- in 'velvet, SIX GUARDSMEN HURT IN COLLISION {Truck Crashes Info Trolley In Springfield Today | All received first aid treatment at the scene. At the time of the accident the| guardsmen were en route to the rifie range at, Bircham Bend in the | Indian Orchard section of Spring- | field. The driver piloted the truck | in front of the trolley car which was | traveling in the same direction and the truck was carried 100 feet when | struck by the car. No one in the trolley car was in- jured. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 12 (UP)— | | Six Massachusetts national which they were riding was in colli sion with a trolley car and | over {turned on St. James avenue here to- day. Pinned in the cab of the truck, Private William Wallace, 21, of thi: city, suffered injuries which (ausr his death at Wesson Memorial | hospital. The others injured, La Voice, and Privates Alfred Dam. brosia, Edgar Betell and Gus Heide. man, the driver, all of Springfiel and Private Alphie Gagne of Ludlow. | | James Brennan of Chestnut street. IH-3- ifinnnellg Co.Jine. HE~BOSTON~STORE EMPTION S 7141‘ION IN OUR STORE 'WE GIVE D" GREEN - oinbd ‘:dm"pfp guards- men were injured, one perhaps fatal- ly, when the national guard truck in may | all of whom | were thrown clear of the truck when | it overturned, were: Sergeant George AVERILL MOTION HEARD | torney General Ernest peared in the superior court today |and stated that Professor Albert Levitt's motion that the attorney | AveriH ap- | il |the mandamus case be dismissed | was not a motion in writing and the attorney general is not appraised of a reason why the petition should be dismissed. Judge Allyn 1. Brown continued the matter a week. s t 1 GIVEN BRIDGE OWER at 96 Shuttle Meadow avelue. :| Backgren will Miss | € We Consider These An Exeellent Value for Tomorrow —Figured broadcloth, sizes. MEN’S FANC —Sizes 10 to 12 —Usually $1.50. WORTHWHILE VALU IN BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ All Wool SLIP-ON — Snappy terns and pl colors, in V n crew neck Boys' GOLF —Fully lined stoutly give wear to active boy. SECOND Bo FANCY SHIRTS 79¢ —New smart patterns and p! colors. Ewery Shirt fully cu —SECOND FLOOR— $2.95 Regular values $4.95. —Trench styles in tweed eravenette, and every Coat f guaranteed. —SECOND FLOOR— | MEN’S SHIRTS 59¢ collar attached, all 23¢ 35¢ values. N’S DENIM OVERALLS 59c¢ Priced to Clearaway. SWEATERS $2.95 pat- U neck styles. —Second Floor— KNICKERS $1.95 made, AUTUMN FROCKS B —Tvravel prints, and plain cal- ors, one piece and two piece styles, new flares; new straight lines, new sleeves, new neck- lines. In fact every smart style feature at a modest price. —SECOND FLOOR— 35¢ MUM 25¢ Listerine FOOTH, PASTE 25¢ LYSOL Y HOSE 30c JDORONO 25c Pond’s COLD CREAM 25¢ Kolynos ES Fall lain eck, and ECONOMY A All Wool and to the ONLY $4.85 —Black suede snake trims, tan and black Kkid snake trim, oxfords, step-ins and strap pumps. oR tain £ —A NEW SHIPMENT Girls’ Raincoats and ully Archie F. | executed at the state | here this morning for the murder |two years ago of Clark, | wan, ¢anada, | A. M. Patrick of Yorkton, Sask | general’s petition for rehearing of | attorney, was associated with the de- | fense near Spokane | years 2 A bridge shower was tendered to [t Mooc | Miss Agnes Backgren last night by | cipal links in the Miss Florence Elmgren at her home | | stantial evidence which be “married soon to‘a“”‘-‘ t |self was a victim of circumstances Deep Cut Prices j9c Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSHES ...: 25¢ Johnson & Johnson FALCUM POWDER ... FOOTH PASTE .. Washington Slayer Executed For Killing Boston Woman In Ruse Walla Walla, Wash Moock of Sept. 12 (P— pokane, was penitentiary Mrs. Catherine who came here from Boston in response to letters promising mer- | Hartford, Sept. 12 (#—Deputy At., Fiage. Moogk. had relatives in Saskatche- J. an hrough employment of counse Mrs! Clark wag killed in the woods with a hatchet two Evidence t Moock's rial indicated she duced to letters W several Letter: and money found s home provided the prin- chain of circum- led to hie laimed *Mu nd that ion. Mooc y existed onvil him- Read through this ad of who aided his defense | *| commun Several thousand persons in Spokane signed a petition asking Moock's sentence be changed to life impris- onment. Mrs. Tenna Moock, the condemn- ed man’s wife, was with him in the death cell the last few hours of his | lite. | Moock read without emotion let- ters from the eldest of his five chil- cren bidding him farewell. EGAN GRANTED DIVORCE dge Edward M. Yeomans in su- perior court at Hartford today granted a divorce to James J. Egan of this city on the ground of deser- tion. Mrs. Theresa Anderson Egan, the defendant, is said,to be lving in Detroit, Mi and did not contest the action. Attorney Cyril F. Gaff- rey A newspaper is published in the where it circulates, not printed, the Jowa attorney eral ruled. R where (EST-1878- offerings for Saturday . . . Shop the Store from Department to Department, Floor to Floor and be convinced of the Savings Opportunity that are yours. SATURDAY SPECIALS 54 in —~Sport checks. —Usually 98c yd. ALL WOOL JERSEY $ 1 '00 Yard tubing, very fine quality Sport Plain colors. ALL WOOL COATING $2.98 54 inches wide, WOOL CHALLIES 69 C vard All small pieces, ex- Hent quality, light and dark grounds. PRINTED WOOL JERSEY —54 $ 1 ‘98 Yard in, wide. Regular price $2.98. Spacial for Saturday. Suitable for dresses and 2 Each l/ —AT THE 25¢ .. 18¢ 14c 16¢ 14c¢ 21c CV OES SUBMITTING FOOTWEAR SMARTNESS ND COMFORT —If you wear these fa- mous Shoes you can keep your mind off your feet. Treadeasy Shoes are built on famous combination lasts. Come in and let us show you these famous Shoes. v —Correct Fitting Is Our Motto.—Priced at $8.00 High Style Shoes “Sally Sweet” ARCH SHOES Only $5 an(-l $6 —The busier you are the more on your feet you are the more you will appreciate “Sally Sweet” Shoes. You should not fail to inspett these Arch Shoes, they are stylish, well built'and moderately priced. piece suits, —_BASEMENT VALUES— SATURDAY SPECIAL 81x90 Pequot Bed Sheets. —Tomorrow, limit 2 to a customer. NEW LOW PRICES Gordon Individually Proportioned STOCKINGS $1.35 newest Fall the narrow. or the double the with Women's Plain and Picot Top CHIFFON HOSE Sheer and lovely! Full fashioned with picot top and silk, plated wear, resist foot! In all the new Fall shades and all sizes. All Perfect ‘Women's SILK SLIPS $1.98 —Crepe de chine and rayon crepe, wrap around and | straight models, tailored and ace trimmed in flesh and white. ~ Also the tailored | nodel in Fall shades. Sizes 36 to 44. - Girls’ Novelty slip-On” SWEATERS $1.95 New colors nd patterns, in all wool and silk and wool Knits. Second Floor The Girls' SCHOOL DRESSES AT $1.79 Are very smart i colors and prints and are cut trom the very finest of fast color English broad- cloth. Sizes T to 14. Second Froor Saturday Spec:al' 84x108 Silk Rayon Bed Spreads $2.48 over patterns. Tormerly $3.98. $2.48 —Pretty all Ali colors. Tomorrow only at .