New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 2

EAGERLY AWAITED (Continued From First Page) Treasurer Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield is to run for lieutenant gov- ernor, State Senator Roy C. Wilcox | , for treasurer, William L. Higgins to . succeed himself as secretary of state and Frederick M. Salmon to succeed himself as comptroller. Around the position of attorney general doubt arises. Deputy Attor- ney General Ernest L. Averill 15 will- ing to accept the nomination but his | the McCook case, which resulted in invalidation of 1,200 statutes, the Connecticut water diversibn case and the Levitt petition to public utilities commission fice are believed to court defeats in "am o{- & have - him in the eyes of the repu flflllcw or- ganization. Benjamin ~W. Alling does not wish renomination as at- " torney general. Former Hartford ccrporatmn counsel, Francis W. Cole, has been urged to run for attorney general. Levitt to Attend The only disturbance of c\lfitom— ary G. may come from the efforts of Pro- fessor Albert Levitt of Redding, an- ti-Roraback candidate for no: tion for governor. Levitt has three delegates in the convention. one of whom—George W. Hull of Burlinz- ton—will nominate Levitt as candi- date for governor and Willian Pape, Waterbury publisher, as can- didate for comptroller. Hull is ex- pected to ask for a record vote on . Levitt-Rogers. * hopes to start Levitt's candidacy is acknowled by himself to be hopeless b a movem ; will unseat Roraback from h .« control of politics and power » state. The professor will at ! convention as a spectator + position. ce was unable to get a place on t delegation from his home town Rogers went to Springfield today to represent Gov Trumbull at the Eastern Governor Trumb ' ‘scheduled to greet the Frer . tors, Costes and Bellonte, a ard fleld. SIX VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE WEEK-EN (Continued From First Page) while walking along the highway in | unidentified | Bloomfield. A second man was fatally injured in Hartford when he jumped out of the police patrol wagon while being taken to the station to be booked on a charge of intoxication. The Gow girl was killed and Ber- nice Brown, 13, of South Windsor, was injured when their automobile, driven by William Lockwood, 22, of South Windsor, left the highway in | that place, and crashed into a pole Sherman was killed on the Southing- ton mountain highwey by a machine operated by Lawrence Carlson of New Britain. Just before the latter accident, Mrs. William J. Carter of Waterbury was also struck by an automobile on this highway and| critically injured. The bruised body of Andrew Var- sanylk, 54, was found in bed at his| Seymour home. Believing that the | man may have been the victim of an | attack, Coroner James J. Corrigan | has ordered an autopsy. Arthur J. Hamel, 8, died in Nor- wich hospital shortly after a base- ball struck him in the chest. The boy was playing catch with a com panion and missed the ball as it sped toward him. WANTS TAX EXEMPTION - FOR ALLIED VETERANS (Continued From First Page) amendment to the act exempting ex- servicemen, firemen policemen, teachers, etc., from personal tax and include in this clause the exemption of all ex-servicemen who served ith the allied forces during the orld war, and who now reside in e City of New Britain “A great number of men failed to ss the rigid test, the fact that ey were unable to read, write or| eak the English language excluded | em from service with the Unitd ates armed forces. That the 're patriotic in offering their ser % to America first cannot be de- :d them, and when t vy the United States, they ately took steps to enlist allied forces, serving wi of their own country orably served to prese for democracy.” STERN WHEELER SUNK ON RUMOR (Cont as fllled with wh her with 1 el. g day with a search « old stern-wheeler the barge with t scuttled before th reach the scene located only Sat Alton. Sunday morning St containing a story th: had located the cra vestigating its activi ton at 9 p. m than six hours later the cut loose from its m parently towed out and set on fire. water s sons, or population USE HER! \LIJ the state's CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. BELIEVE IT OR NOT PRBCRE TECas e T Morrow to Ignore Wet Issue During Campaign Newark, N. J., Sept. 15 (FP— Dwight W. Morrow plans to ig- nore the liquor issue in his cam- Massachusetts- | remove the | paign for United States senator. E. Bertram Mott, chairman of the republican state committee said Morrow’s campaign would be made on issues of foreign rela- tions and domestic questions, in- cluding unemployment. Liquor will not be discussed because both parties in New Jersey have de- clared for repeal of the 1sth amendment He said the eampaign would be opened soon after Morrow returns from Mexico City October 3. A program of five or six speeches in principal cities of the state and a tour to meet the voters will be || the extent of Morrow's participa- BROTHERS FIGHT FIVE POLICEMEN ATHEADQUARTERS Page) | | 0. P. convention harmony | uation to he charged to show a liar,”” Edward 2 oath, according to 1 the latter charged the peace. Ed- ave the station and 1ly caught him. bbed Officer Kelly and J. Moore and W. J. Mc- ant J. C. Stadler | E sistance. g to subdue | er and Albert | rns and the fight was on. o overpower him otherwise, rper swung his blackjack | ert’s head. opening a cut n blood flowed asked was necessary force when there were several r policemen in the station, and |the officer answered that the othe |were busy with Edward. Judg: \ra cross-examined Officer Har- length and the latter admit- wl that when Albert showed him |his license in the garage he made a note in his book of all the infor- mation he needed, vet he had insist |ed 10 minutes later that he sh he license again Threatened to Smash Auto Ofticer Coffey testified that he and icer Sullivan were Spring eet and Hartford avenue when Officer Harper called them. He dil not know what happened prior to being called, but when he heard Of- | ficer Harper arguing about the li- |cense on North street, he took Al- Hm( off to one side, knowing him | well. and advised him to show the |license and avoid trquble, but Al- bert was adamant. Ed ened to go home a { nash his car if Officer would not let him ride in Ihe also threatened to kill himself, Officer Coffey caid | In reply to a question by Judge i Traceski, Officer Coffey said the Wohinz brothers used improper lan- guage and in his judgment they |committed a breach of the peace. | Officer McCarthy testified that ward Wohinz told him earlier.in |the night about family trouble in | his home and shortly after midnight he met him on the way to the po- lice station. Wohinz told him he was about to make a complaint against a policeman, and Officer fcCarthy went along to the police station. He stayed only a minute, but as he was leaving he heard a motion and went back inside in the brothers in a the other policemen. so he took a hand. He did not see Officer Harper strike Albert but ob- served that,the latter was bleeding from the head Warned to “Get Ready” Officer Kelly testified that he was the station and heard Officer Ofticer on | to see struggle with |in | Harper charge Albert with refusing | show few minutes after had told him to * “something doing.” Officer Kelly followed Albert down the corridor when the latter went to get a drink of water and he also followed Ed- vard when he did likewise. Upon earing Officer Harper charge Al- with refusing to show his Edward shook his finger un- der Ofticer Harper's nose and swore at him, Officer Kelly said. Officer Kelly tried to quiet him but he was inmanageable and Lieutenant Me- e ordered him locked up for breach of the peace E to leave but icer Edward resisted to his license. That was a Omcer ho did no Well with me.’ madestly. ADS | to use| Harper | Edward then | Kelly | NGt WON THE &ent of Tiapshogting | of the stat | pete and others. ever affixed in history. wichila Falls J, |q- YEARS OLD+ | "/% GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP —The Blue Ribbon K proot of enything depicted i: (Reg. 1l. & Pst THe EiFe BUILDING 150N DRUM STREET IN SANFRANCISCO 4-LEGGED Duck Busses I (On request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish ‘sowned by e SPour e BY RIPLEY m-:). The name’ g ApAM / 1S THE INITIALS OF THE 4 CARDINAL Powds WGREEK A RKT0S <r eesvr.. NORTH DUSIS ....csrunn WEST ANATOLE .. EAST Mesemaria SouTH AUHOUGH ONE OF THE SMALLEST PLAVERS IN THEGAME MARANVILLE HAS LASTED 18 YEARS ~And 18 shill going strong Thus his signature has pr EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY’S CARTOON The Most Costly Signature, Jose Maria Romo-—Jose Maria Romo, deputy and landowner te of Sonora, Mexico, was one of the sizners of the famous “Plan de Hermosillo,” |document, which initiated the Mexican revolution of 1929, headed by General Escobar, To- In March 1930 Judge Silvio of the superior court of Sonora, renderéd a de- cision that Romo’s signature on the plan makes him liable for the full amount of cost and damages which the Escobar revolution entailed to the Mexican government and people. The total has heen assessed at 100,000,000 pesos for which the Mexican government has execution against Roma’s holdings in Sonora. oven to be the most expensive TOMORROW—The World Is Like a Billiard Ball .| with the names ot Ferdinand Foch . GERMAN ELECTIONS RESULT IN CHA0S Trumbull, Coste and Bellenu revive that ancient troth. “We grest you both with admira- tion and affection and in you we felicitate France. We request the honor of your signature in"the guest book of the City of Hartford along and Charles A. Lindbergh. “May your trip be successfuli Greetings and: bon voyage.” The crowd greeted the fliers with an/ ovation as, escorted by Governor Trumbull and Mayor Batterson, they made their way to the grandstand and ascended to the platform. They were followed across the fleld by the municipal reception committee and the First Company, Governor's Foot Guard Band. Men, women and children surged ingcloser to get a better view, as the governor was introduced by Chair- | man Edward N. Allen as “The Fly- ing Governor,” Frénchmen to Connecticut. “1 consider it one of the highest honogs to welcome you two great fliers,” the state’'s chiel executive | said. “Your flights have thrilled me. Colonel Lindbergh gave us the thrill that you have given France. “You aré now in one of the thir- teen original colonies of the coun- try. Here we build airplanes, mo- tors and other equipment to further the interests of aviation.” Take Off at 11:06 a. m. “Valley Stream, N. Y., Sept. 15 (A —Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte took off from Curtiss fleld at 11:06 a. m. (E. 8. T.) in their trans- atlantic plane “?”j on the first leg of their good will flight around the country. Hartford, Conn., was their first objective. The Question Mark took the air aid circling the fleld in the over- hanging haze as two escort ships warmed up their motors. A few min- utes later Lieut. Roland Hicks took off in his army plane with Francois Major Beron, Coste’s mechanic. George Witten, manager of the tour, and Rene Racover, who will act as interpreter for followed. Reports of poor weather around the French fliers, Hartford had caused the fliers t{ postpone the start, which had. been\|tary chaos, | scheduled for 10 a. m. Shortly be- fore 11 o'clock, thgy decided to take |off in spite of a second report from Hartford whi¢h said 4 thick fog limited visibility to about three- quarters of a mile and gave a ceil- ing of only 899 feet. The second messagé from Hart- ford said a state inspectér of avii tion hdd left Hartford in a Moth bi- plane for Bridgeport, where he would circle the landing field as a mark for the fliers. From Bridgeport thé inspector was to lead the way into Hartford, a little more than an hour's flying time from Curtiss field. [ISE==D) and welcomed the | (Continued From First Page) lost 10 seats. The fascists gained 95 and the communists gained 22. The likeliest solution of such a situation, it is generally conceded as assuring the goverpment a working majority, would be a coalition of the middle parties and socialists, with a possible majority of 32§, against the 224 of the fascists, communists and nationalists. Such a coalition would insure that Germany’s foreign policy would be carried on substantially unchanged, but what compromise might be made between the divergent views of the soclalist and middle parties on predict. | The attitude of ‘the fascists to- ward participation in the govern- ment is indicated by the statement of one fascists leader, Paul Roeb- bels, to the effect that they were willing to cooperate providing fas- cists head the reichswehr, Ministry and Berlin police department and that new diet elections are held in Prussia. Uneasiness Manifested The Boerse today reflected the general uneasiness over the situa- tion. The opening was weak on gell- ing orrers, particularly from abroad, some shares such as potash, siemens, and Reichsbank dropping 10 points and others slipping from three to | five. Banks, however, were inclined to support the market and a drastic slump was not expected. ‘Whether or not the new reichstag proves to be a bigger problem than its prededessor it'is sure to be a big- ger and more expensive parliament. Bécause of the heavy voté and the constitutional provision authorizing | one seat for every 60,000 ballots cast, | the reichstag will have 575 members against its previous 490. Berlin, Sépt. 15 (A—Parliamen- in which ne government | will be able to suryve, loomed in Germany today as a consequence of Reichstag elections Sunday. So extensive may be the results of the polling, in which fascists and communists, themselves bitterly an- tagonistic, received almost a land- slide of votes, that the fall of the present Bruening government—now almost a certainty—appeared the least serious of the developments which now threaten. bases for'the defunct government of Chancellor Mueller, remained the largest single group in the RY CLEANING e “I did not ask you in the first place, but I am going to ask ¥ now,” Judge Traceski said. “Why id you ask him the second time for his license after he had shown it to you once?" Officer Harper replied |that the brothers were so excited | and, nervous he did not consider them fit to have charge of a car on the highway. Mangan Defends Prisoners’ Conduct Judge Mangan did not call the brothers to the witness stand, as- serting that he felt the court would agree with him that they should not | be obliged to téstity. They were fa their own garage when Ofticer Har- per demanded to see the license and the license was shown. A great many people, including himself, he said, would probably not be as will ing as were the brothers, to sho a license. “We're not machines, we're all human beings,” he argued. “We must react to human impulses in the world for these men to re- sent being asked for the license a the part of the officer:” tion, it was no wonder the brothers were excited and belligerent when after not having done ainst the law, Judge Mangan said | | | Ofticer Moore alone could have ar- rested them, Judge Mangan declared. “He is & big strong fellow” he said | * Why, Officer Kelly did not call for { help. He could have taken care of his man all right.” “1 am not here, your honor, to | attack policemen, but I am here to | defend people who ask me to defend them,” he continued. “We all have cur own methods of doing our duty. but this is a flagrant case of an offi- cer going far beyond his duty and exceeding ! ts of other people and I Proseculing Attornsy Woods re- plied that Officer Kelly was resisted hen he attempted to make an ar- rest, and it was testified that the resistance was h that Sergeant Stadler had to e, with the er officers. before arrest was ade. Furthermore, there was a reach of the peace on North street to begin with, he said Judge Traceski remarked that he t who actually ar- whils he he testimony e T Radium “Doom” List Is Kept by Jelte\ Doctor t Orange 15 (@ crossedi Dr. of Mrs poisoning y revealed names Anna oning brushes w Dr. list_prepared the aid he had the hen symptoms of first appeared and it was the most natural thing | second time without good reason on | As to the fight in the police sta- | | they were grabbed by five policemen | anything | lthat they had committed a breach‘ of the peace in their own yard, it was a trivial offense. “I do not com- | pliment the accused on their |language,” he sald. “They should have been more courteous and polite |to the officér, but they weré no more |at fault than were the police for | what happened in the station, and T | believe they are entitléd to a dis- }charge." NAVAL LIEUTENANT COMAMITS SUICID: (Continued Frem First Pageé) immeédiately was assigned to sea duty.. In the spring of 1929 he was married to Miss Janet Bell Whitall, of Baltimoré. He saw service in | China during the disturbances there two years ago, being in command landing parties from the U. S. S. Preston and Noa. | Rear-Admiral Phelps during the Leviathan and Great Northern, transports on which. he is credited with having taken 94,183 troops to France. PRIVATE DETECTIVE NABBED IN CHICAGG BY SECRET SERVICE (Continued From First Page) by encroaching | the detective agency employed by Mrs. McCormick; George and Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke; Mrs. Claire Ed wards, Miss Naomi McAllester, Wal ter E. Schmidt, Michael Walsh, Clar ence Avildsen, Miss Ann Forsythe The latter two are members of Mrs. MeCormick's campaign staff. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota today réopened the senate commmittee - investigation into the political activities of Illinois’ repub- lican candidate for senator, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick He had subpoenaed 50 witnesses, including W. C. Danneberg, the detective agency employed by Mrs. McCérmick to 160k up the his- tory and the connections of the com- mittee chairman, Senator Nye. Sev- eral Chicagoans whose rames are prominent socially also were under- stood to have been called The committee of five, all of whom were to be present today, ori- ginally inquired into the expendi- tures of Mrs. McCormick in her suc- cessful primary campaign against Senator Charles S. Deneen. Her ack nowledgement recently that she had employed detectives to “investigate | the investigators” produced a new situation which the committee in- tended to look into closely today. The formal session of the com- mittee was set for mid-afternoon, with a meeting of the committee members alone this morning. Explain Arrest Washington, Sept. 15 (Pl—Depart- | ment of justice officials explained to- {day they had arrested R. F. ford, one of the investigators wha shadowed the senate campaign funds World war was in command of the | head of | Bash- | committée in order answer a subpoena of the committee, | J. Edgar Hoover, chiet cf the bu- reau of investigation, said the depart | to make him | | ment had no jurisdiction in making an investigalon of thé shadowing of the committes and that Bashford had been taken by government | agents only to make him answer the |subpoena. THOUSANTS WATCH FRENCH AIR PILOTS LAND IN HARTFORD (Continued From First Page) that he was nmuch impréssed by the enthusiagm of the crowd and the manner in which théy were handled | at his first stop of the good will tour | of America. | Flight of Value Asked whether his flight would | prove of value in the practical side | of aviation he said that he thought it would in the future. As to whether | dirigibles or heavier | chines will prove transportation flying he said the question was a very delicate one and that more exp~~‘sn¢e will have to be had for both tyr:s in spiin of the successful fiizht- ° both kinds. than air ma- He expressed his'regrets for being | late in arriving here and hé Llamed the tardinegs on the fog. adding that after a' ome bad weather must be ‘oxpected i a flight of this kind. He | said that they do not plan to fly back |to France and will remain ‘(ountry only '~ng enough to> com- plete the tour. The fliers and welcoming officials | mounted the reviewing stand wher= | the crowd heard Mayor Batterson city of Hartford. placing their names with these of Ferdinand Foch and | Charles A. Lindbergh. “Welcome vovageurs of France' To the City of Hartford does your visit recall the qualities of your race | |which have helped to make France a great nation,” said Mayor Batter- son, Speaks of Cartier “In 1532 your forebear, Jacques Cartier, braved the perils of the westward journey. In two tiny, clumsy caravels the master pilot anl the skilled seamen successfully |planted the cross of France on | American shores. Neither fatigu. nor famine, disappointment nor dis- | aster daunted the spirit of France exemplified by Champlain, La Sall~ Joliet and Marquette. You gentle- men possess their rare courage. more valuable in | in this | ¢ his speech of welcome and saw | the fliers sign the guest book of the | DRESS CALLED FOR | taxation, employment doles and oth- | er domestic issues would be hard to | The social democrats, one of two, AT stag as a result of the balloting with probably 143 deguties elected, a loss of ten under their 1928 figure. * Hitler Makes Gains The fascists of Adolf ‘Hitler, the Austrian responsible for the notori- ous 1923 Munich “putsch,” made astoundingly sweeping gains in.'vir- tually every section of the coufftry. They increased their 12 seats gain- ed in the 1928 elections to 107, a figure which surpassed even the claims of their campaign managers. Communists, at the opposite end ot the parliamentary arc frfom -the fascists, but with the fascists op- posed to the republic and to tha peace treaties, gained 22 new seats in the Reichstag, jumping from 54 to 76 to becomé the third largest party in the body. . Other totals, estimated by- the federal election supervisor #on the basis of the total of votes cast were: , Centrists 69, Nationalises 41, Peo- | ple’s Party 26, Economic Party 23. States Party 22, Bavarians 18, Farm- ers' League 18, Christian Socialists 14, Peasants Party 6, Hanoverians 5, Landbund 3, Conservative 2, to- tal 573 against 491 seats in the 1928 elections. Chancellor Bruening's fall might almost be taken for granted today unless he can enlist the collabora- tion of the social democrats, who preceding the elections refused con- tinually to ally themselves with him in most of his important moves. BRIAND'S PLAN WILL G0 TO COMMITTEE (Continued From First Page) or political commission of the league so that it could be kept un- der the league's control, accepted the compromise proposal with the understanding that the assembly had full opportunity to debate and take action next year. It was expected that if the reso- lution should be adopted on the floor of the assembly tomorrow, the personnel of the committee would be annunced shortly and that the task of elaborating the frame work of the 'union will get under way within a month or so. The French govérnment has ac- cumulated much material which will be turned over to the commit- tee for study. Captain Robert Dollar, San Fran- cisco shipping magnate, and Mrs. Dollar have made 35 trips to the Far East. Reich-(L‘SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ITS i THE OUTSTANDING LEADER IN QUALITY DRY CLEANING NOW! AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ! 75c FOR ANY PLAIN SILK 1.00 FOR MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED AND DELIVERED The Very Best in Dry Cleaning Backed by a Responsibility That Guarantees Satisfaction. TEL. 904 And Every Garment Is Called For and Delivered RIGHT to Your Door AT NO EXTRA CHARGE “Hartford recalls its proud asso- | |ciation with American-French rela- tions. Here on the eighteenth of |this month 150 years ago George | Washington. accompanied by the | never-to-be-forgotten LaFayette and ‘Alexander Hamilton, met with Ro- |chambeau and Admiral De Ternav | And here again the following vear . George Washington, General |and Governor (Brother Trumbull concluded with Rocham- | beau the plans which led to the sur- [render of Yorktown. As this meer- ing established absolute harmony in revolutionary American-French re- lations, so does this gathering be- tween Governor (Flying John) Knox Jonathan) ! TEL. 904 58 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 904 266 ARCH ST.