New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. 20 PUPILS LEAVE BELVIDERE SCHOOL ransierred to Smalley . District Over Parents’ Objections A request that 20 children. sched- uled fo be transferred from the Stanley to the Smalley school to- day, be allowed to remain at the Belvidere school has not been granted, it was learned from Chair- man P. F. King of the board, of education today EETEE = Parents of children living on the oy north side of Allen street petitioned the school hoard at its meeting last Friday, asking that the children continue their course at the S ley school. Two of the parents. Wil- liam P. Walsh and Prospero F eolino, appeared at the meeting in gupport of the petition. They claim- ed traffic conditions made it dan- gerous for the children to go the &malley school. Supt. S H. Holmes faid that the Stanley school is érowded and could not confortably accommodate the children but the Smalley school could do so. According to Mr. King the teach- ers committee to whom the matter was referred with power has made 4 decision but is not ready to maks a statement LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD FIELD DAY IN HERIDEN Otto R. Brandenberger to Give Ad- dress of Welcome—Carl Bauer Member of Committep Sept. 15 (P~ England Lutheran Conferer Brotherhood will hold its first an- nual outing and field day at Gehr- * mann’s Grove in this city on next Saturday. It is understood that 300 members of the order around the state will attend the event The program arranged by the state committee calls for assembly at 1 o'clock in the rnoon when an address of welcome will be de- livered by Otto R. Brandenburger of Hartford, president of the con- ference. The sports events will be featured by a ball game between teams representing Meriden and an all star nine from around the state The committee in charge is com- posed of Henry J. Hoff, Meriden, chairman: John Brann, of New Haven, Carl Bauer of New Britain, W. O. Bruckner of Bridgeport, M Vogt of Union City, Gustav Rass- Baum of Bridgeport and N. L. Mey- er of Waterbury. 2 Meriden, om " Otto R. Brandenberger, mention- ed in the foregoing dispatch. al- though a resident of Hartford, is foreman of the Herald composing YOGI’X\: Plans for an air-rail trunk line across Canada are nearing comple- tion. Sales of women’'s rayon under- wear increased five times’as much as silk in 1929. Flashes of Life ] By the Associated Press. Washington—Ugcle Sam is hand- ling a lot of cash today. He tak in about $§500,000,000 in - income taxes and $334,000.000 in treasury certificMes. He pays out $351,00 ) for retired certificates, $50,900.- 000 for treasury, bills and $35, {000 in interest on the public debt. New York—All-night pitching and | e golf courses near dings, accompanied and noise, is mak- ult for many New h V. McKee, board of aldermen, wve a licensing full protecdon to the of the city putting on lit apartment bu by glare of lig leep so diff ty reindeer are on ta Claus i M. Bark z them from of supp —T. four musk ox 2 the way from Green- partment of agricul- them. They will Alaska in the hope of rozen plains where the species o oamed in great num- bers. Pittsfield docks, who will avoid caught a -oat 20 to o nd bit Ge Mass—George B. Mad- to fish, probably tles hereafter. He pounder, wrapped a 1d threw George musf life. The s moorings orge in one Then tha e two other cars rand niece of Sig- a psychologist. 1s mother's maiil- ouncement is mad: rth of a daughter to Miss Fleischman, feminist, and Edward L. Bernays, a of Freud. Glassboro. N. J—S. § arting shortly alone on his 27in nual trip to southern battlefields dships. especially near ericksburg, Va., with men he once fought. her aephew New York—The liner Belgenland on which Legs Diamond, New Yoric gangster, went aboard, is back and from the officers comes news of the great amazement Legs caused aboard. He tried trap shooting and didn’t hit a single target. ¥ Newport, R. L—Sir Thomas Lip- fon never has had a radio, either at his home in London or on his steam vacht Erin. He has been given one by Mayor.Suliivan. the yacht races he can them. New York—Nanette opera star, who recently Max Rosen, violinist, believes two musicians should not marry. “If love hits me.” she explained, “that's that and I suppose I'll marry again, |but not another musician.” And Max supplemented: *The, happiest marriages among creative arti: are where their,arts differ widel; hear abont Guilford. divorce.l | | Congr received onal permission has been T {five years aMd who had threatened | d of operating a7 Ledden, 89, | If he can't see | (DESPONDENT MAN TRIES Neighbor [ :' At End of Tube and Call In Police | A man who had not worked for to burn his life insurance policy ‘amd commit suicide was found un- jconscious at the end of an open {gas tube Saturday evening. but prompt police action saved his life John Krzyzewska, 56, of Broad street, the near victim, has been ill for several years and his wife told investigating policemen that he has been showing signs of | complete despondency of late. Zis- mund Ribezynski, next door neigh- bor, found the unconscious man on the floor of the home after one of his boys had told him he detected the odor of escaping gas, evidently dfrom the Krzyzewska tenement. A hurry call to police headquar- ters brought Sergeant Patrick A. | McAvay and Policemen James Me- iCabe, Edward Muszynski and Wil- {liam O'Day, who worked over the man for more than an hour befor: | he regained consciousness. Dr. John | J. Tokarczyk ordeted his removal to Ithe New Britain General hospital. His condition is reported to be fav- orable. i it in the Overnight News | By the Associated Press Foreign Tokyo — Bromley and Gatty are | forced back by fog and headwinds in attempted transpacific flight. Berlin — Bruening government is threatened as ¥ and Com- munists win 179 seats in Reichstag to 137 for socialists in g tion. Augburg, Germany — Wind pre- veuts August Piccarde making bal- loon ascension for altitude record. Warsaw — Two persons Kkilled, many wounded and 100 arrested as police battle Pilsudski's foes. Vatican City — France protests to Vatican state publication in Osserv- atore 'Romano of statement attrib- uted to President Doumergue that France is essentially Catholic coun. try. Mexico City — Morrow urges mu- tual respect among nations in fare- well address broadcast to United States. Buenos Aires — Uriburu pledges new administration to friendly rela tions with® all nations, in radio ad. dress. | Domestic ‘Washington — Methodists chal lenge wets to produce practical li: quor control program; wets call for national convention to solve prob- | lem. | Chicago — Jack Costa, cabaret | owned and Moran henchman, killed | by gunmen. | Des Moines, Ta. — James Sheri- dan, retired merchant released by | kidnapers for ransom of $10,000; he was abducted Sept. 2. Muncie, Ind. — Pilot J. D. Davis, sue for lafld Ytosses involved under nose dives during air circus. reaties made in 1851 and 1852 Binghamton, N. Y. — Clara Lech- 10 END LIFE WITH GAS Finds Him Unconselous | vel. 216 | | ner, 16, killed in first parachute jump. South Bend, Ind. — Alice Walt- man, 17 year old student, slashed to death as she sleepd. | Wilmington, Del. — Josiah Mar- national committeeman, and Thomas F. Bayard each claim dem- ocratic senate nomination. ~ | New England | Boston—Sixteen persons killed in |automobile accidents in Massachu- setts last week. | Nashua, N. H—General alarm firs | burns barrel factory, warehouse and 13 dwellings with $4Q0,000 loss. New Bedford, Mass—Mrg., Sally E. Le Blanc, also known s Ruth | Miller, Long Island City, N. Y., ar- rested on larceny charges growing out of marriage swindle, Watertown, Mass.—Strike com- | mittee of five, representing 500 high school students who struck for | shorter hours, promise to urge class- (mates to go back to school | cambridge, Mass.—Harvard uni- versity authorities announes ~stab- lishment of a new schou: Ot geogra- |phy. donated by Dr. A. Hamilton | Rice, Newport, R. I. Lowell, Mass—Middlesex county istrict attorney's office investigates lalleged forging < of signatures oa petition to election commissioners. Boston—New England freight as- sociation announces reduction in freight rates on cotton goods from New England, effective Oct. 15. Providence, R. I.—Judge Clarke | Howard Johnson, retired chief jus- {tice of Rhode Island supreme court, dies. 'LAUNDRY MEN CONVENE | FOR CHICAGO MEETING Three New Britain Organizations In- | terested—Max Kirshnit Taking 1 Course at Institute | Three New Britain laundries are eneral elecy jnterested in the opening.6f the con- vention of the Laundry Owners’ Na- tional Association of the United States and Canada at Chicago today. They are the Latimer laundry, Union |laundry and Home laundry, all mem- bers of the association, A highlight of the convention will be the dedication tomorrow of the | American Institute of Laundering at | Joliet, which has been called the proving and improving station of laundry methods, materials and equipment and a training school for future laundry executives.” Max Kirshnit, €on of Louis Kirsch- nit, president of the Latimer laundry, is taking a course at the institute following his graduation last June from the University of Pennsylvania. In connection with the dedication of the institute, employes of the Lati- mer laundry held a dance and en- joyed an entertainment at the plant Saturday night. \ | AGE TO WED YOUTH Paris — When Princess Amelie | de Broglie, 73, announced her in- | tentions to marry Prince Fernando | de Bourbon, 42, a cousin of the | King of Spain, court action was at- tempted ta.stop the wedding. French | authorities, however, refused to stop California Indians to |31, World war fiier, killed as plane | the wedding. It was stated that the | princess was mortgaging her estates in view of her co@ing marriage. - WANTED 100 Homes and Apartments for October Occupancy That’s the number of New Britain families who are seeking their new homes or apartments this week and next . . . for CCTOBER 1st occupancy. In fact, they are looking right NOW and they are watching the Rental Ads of the HERALD and RENTING. RESULTS PROVE THAT THIS IS THE TIME TO RENT THAT VACANCY. If vour placé is forrent . . . advertise it today in the HERALD Rental. Ads. Start your RENT MONEY coming in by the FIRST. That’s what your Rental Ad will do. WELL WRITTEN AD in the HERALD always BRINGS RESULTS” hundreds doing JUST CALL When it comes to get- ting RESULTS surely quickly and cconomically . you can't beat HERALD for the action CORBIN AVENUE BRIDGE WIDENING CONFERENCE | New Haven R=z'road and City Ofii- cials to Discuss Situation To- morrow Night A conference will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Mayor Quigley's office in city hall on the matter of widening the Corbin ave- nue bridge to conform to the width of the rest of the highway. Superintendent O'Hanley of the Waterbury division of the N. Y., N. will represent 4he company. and Mayo~ Quigley, President E. N Humphrey of the board of public works, City Engineer P. A. Merfan and members of the railroad com- mittee of the common council will attend. . 10 Persons Injured in Bus Crash at Suffield Suffield, Sept. 15 (P—Ten per- sons were injured, six of whom were talien to hospitals in Hartford or Springfield, Mass., as a result of a bus and a truck of the Sommers Transportation company in the southerly end of this town early to- day. Carl Weatherbee, of Boston driver of the bus, was arrested and will have a hearing a week from to- day. ‘The only explanation of the accident given by either driver was that they were blinded by head- lights. James Davis of New York city and Walter Williams of Boston, |gvere taken to the Hartford hospital. Miss Catherine Murray of Boston, M phia, Miss Peggy Mountain of Bldck Hill. Pa., and-J. C. McCarthy of New York city, were taken to Springficld hospital. None of the injured is said to be in a serious condition. The other four injured had thcir hurts cared for and pro- ceeded. Motorcyclist in Hospital May Lose Mangled Leg Norwalk, Sept. 15 (P—There was no answer to one name that was called iR city court today. As the court officer was calling out charges of reckless driving and passing a traffic light against Anton Stein of 663 Eagle avenue, Bronx, New York city, sirgeops at the Norwalk hos- pital were battling to save thé man's right leg. A8 yet the doctors have been un- able to determine whether or not At7c a P Everything thoroughly w clothf, pillow sdips, towel apparel returned ready to $l '25 for H. & H. R. R. Co. and an engineer | collision between a Greyhound line ' s Lottie McLaughlin of Philagel- |- " THRIFT SERVICE your flat pieces, sheets, bed spreads, table collars, ete., neatly ironed. a.mpu’atxon of the leg will be nec sary to save his life. Stein was in- jured last night while driving a motorcycle in the Boston Post road. He is alleged to have ignored a red signal light and crashed into the | rear of an automobile. STUDENT DRIVER IN CRASH Mrs. Mary Gillette of 135 Gold |street is trying to learn how to op- |erate a motor vehicle, but she pick- |ed a bad time yesterday for her les- {son. She drove her car out of her vard at 3:30, when traffic was rath- er heavy, and started to turn around |in the_street and backed into a light truck “owned by John Eshoo of 132 |Gold street. damaging a fender and smashing the right front wheel. | Charles Bryant of 133 Gold streat |was riding with Mrs. Gillette, as an structor, and the crash came be- fore he could apply the brake. | Mrs. Gillette as:ed Mr. Eshoo, wio came running from his homs |to s€e what had happened, after hearing %he crash, not to tell ghe| | police, but Mr. Eshoo was in’ a| |rather. heated condition and imme- diately called the police. No arrests were made. |Dance “Gate Crashers” Break Awning and Light Young men climbing onto an awn- ing in an attempt to “sneak in” to & dance in T. A. B. hall on Main street Saturday night are blamed for dam- aging an awning and breaking a light in the rear of Joseph A. Hat- tey’s funeral parlor at 565 Main | street. Officer John M. Liebler re- ceifed the complain yesterday fore- noon, the damage having been caused after 11 o'clock Saturday night. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applicatiens for marriage licenses ave been filed by the following: John J. Maurice of 59 Beaver street and Florence M. Faulkner of 83 Prospect street: George Sachok of 53 Cleveland street and Antonette Zuk of 180 Broad street; Walter J. Zadrosik of 364 Elm street and Fe- licia M. Olander of Plainville, SIX-RCOM COTTAGE on Wilson Street Steam Heat Price Reasonable | COX & DUNN Realtors 272 MAIN ST. WET 4c ound City Items Laurel Court Sewing society will meet with Mrs. Charles Bergstrom, 210" Bassett street, 10 to 4:30 o'clock. Camp Clara, B.“Ne tomorrow from of A, will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Jean's hall. Day school, $12; night school Connecticut Business College.— $5. vt. A meeting of the Italian Demo- cratic club will be held night at 8 o'cloek at headquarters building. in the Erwin tomorrow democratic hotel Union Veter: of /'_h.c Civil War, will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fél- lows hall, Wednesday evening «t 7:30 o'clock. As this will be the last meeting before the annual inspec- tion, a full attendance is desired. The American Order, Daughters of St. George, will hold its regular meeting in Vega hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock. William E. "atham, former gelect- man and a veteran of the Civil*War, o|is recovering after an operation on his right eye. Mr. Latham, who is §7, years old, is patient at the Harte ford hospital. 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We Like It We Wash and Iron Every Day WASH Lb. 25for $1 If so desired 12 of ashed and all of the s, napkins, soft The wearing largest flat pieces taken out of your wet wash and ironed for 45¢ starch and iron. 1 8 Lbs. | We’d Like to do Yours Play Golf . Goto the Movies Enjoy life. It’s all too short. ‘Much too short to spend a part of your life in the ‘toil of washing | and ironing. SOFT DRY Everything’ washed. All table linen, bed linen and towels neatly ironed and folded. Woolens, bath towels and knitted under- wear that are of course better not ironed are fluffed réady to use. ¢y, TUNE IN the Westinghouse Salute to the LAUNDRY INDUSTRY Tuesday, Sept. 16th, 10P.M. Stations WJZ and WBZ