New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 13

'NEW BRITAIN HERALD [ == | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. BRIDE INTERCEPTS LETTERS T0 HUBBY Dnbappy Wife Tells Judge of * Amorous Gorrespondence Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews of %7 Oak .street have been marrjed bnly eight months but have found the going exceedingly rough on the matrimonial seas, accdrding to their testimony in police When the husband, mrraigned on the charge of breach D€ the peace and assaulting his wife. I'hgy are Negroes. Mrs. Matthews almost broke down pn the witness stand as she accused Ralph ot corresponding with other Svomen and favoring them with his company. She said she had letters which had come to him from a swoman in New York and she knew also that he had Women in Hartford, where he is employed, also seem to welcome his attentions, she said. Several times she has been beaten pnd kickad by him but she was afraid to do anything about it be- cause of his threat to kill her if she | ever had him arrested, but his ac- tions Sunday and yesterday costi- | tuted the proverbial last straw and she called the police. She and Ralph drove to Hartford Sunday, she relat- ed as she fought hard to choke b the tears, and he left her there while he and a male friend went to Sprin field with two women. Not only that, but he did not even stop for her on the return trip, leaving her in a house in Hartford. When he came last evening she “got after him about it” and he struck her about the head and body. Officer Henry kowski, detailed to investigate her complaint, arrested Matthews in e gasoline station at Hartford av nue and North strects, but Matthews denied to him that he had struck his wife. her complaint. Admits Striking Bride Matthews admitted that he made & practice of striking his wife ear in their married life but since a po- lceman, who was called in one night, urged him to ‘“give the kid a break,” he had refrained from as- saulting her. He denied that he was interested in other women and said the reason hé had not taken his wiie %0 Springfield Sunday was that his male companion, who owned the rar, did not want her to go along. | He stopped in Hartford on the way back but saw no light in the house where he had left his wife, so he did not go in, he said. He learned later, he said, that the electric fusks had blown out in the house, lgaving it in darkne As soon as he reached home last evening nis wife berated him, he Eaid, and he made up his mind that they were not intended for cach other, so he started to go out to kelephone to Probation Officer Con- nolly, hoping he could do some- hing to smooth their path. His wife ordered him to stay in the house and when she tried to hold him he | simply pushed her away, not mean- ing to hurt her, he said. He was | just about to telephope to Mr. Con- Tolly after a man in the gasoline station had found the number in the teléphone book, when the oficer ar- rested him. £ Mrs. Matthews, in her testimony, did not tell all her story, but after hearing his defense she asked to be heard again and it was then she rattled the family skeleton until it could be heard at a distance. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $7 &nd costs on the assault charge and added a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, also placing Matthews on Pprobation. Promises to Take Pledge “Henr 28, of 11 Oak | street, charged with breach of the peate and drunkenness, pr n)\\vw* to take the pledge to abstain fror intoxicants if given another chance, s0 Judge Saxe imposed a suspended Jail “sentence fof 60 days. Officer James Sullivan, who made the ar- xest about 10:45 o'clock last night, tdstified that McNamara has been Intoxicated every night for six months to his knowledge. It was disclosed by the testimony that Mrs. Patrick McGuire, who is McNamara's sister, is in a hospital, and her her children at 11 Oak street. Namara, to make room for the chil- dren, tenement at 390 Elm street some time ago. He accused the owner of the house and one of the tenants of prying open a window in the base- ment tenement and piling all the furniture in two rooms, and when he demanded to know by what right they did so, they told him they needed one of the rooms. He had been drinking but he was not int cated, and he felt he was within his rights in taking them to task. 'As to his right to be in the tenement, he showed Judge Saxe the key which his sister gave him, The complaining tenant accused McNamara of swearing at him and declared he would complain to the hoard of health of the dirty condi- tion of the basement tenement There is so much noise there when,| McNamara and his friends hold forth late at night that others in the house cannot sleep, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- called Officer Sullivan and asked him about the alleged dirty condition of t tenement. The officer char- mcterized it as “filthy.” Merchants Send Bill For. $3,900 to City One of the highest bills for food furnished the poor of the city will be sent to the common council for approval tomorrow night when welfare department will recommen payment of store ing $3,900. ed among T4 store Between 5,000 and 6,000 Filipinos ere employed during harvests of the California asparagus crop. court today, | who is 23, was | answered them. | | home from work | The latter, however, repeated | opening | mother is taking care of | went to his sister's basement | the | accounts exceed- | The business was mvm.‘ | was a birthday letter to Strindberg from his little brother, Tore—now T R SR ey, Pilot Who Aided Nobile Dies of Crash Injuries Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 16 () — Pilot-Sergeant Victor Nilsson, who participated in_the | | expedition for the relief of Gen- eral Umberto Nobile after his arctic dirigible, thd Italia, was wrecked, is dead jn a hospital with the scientific expedition at | Tromsoe—which was to be opened | September 4. Presumably this was | doxle for it was found opened. Body Frozen | found frozen firmly into the ground | |near a massive cliff and under a | | here of injiries received when his | | Projecting piece of rock. .Both teeth | | airplane crashed at Lindaracngen | |an® nails were well praserved so | atrarome in the night, possibility of death from scurvy it 1™ A pupil named Anderson whom | | was believed cuold be ruled out. The Nilsson wa {upper part of the body was one Killed., \use of the 2 lump of ice and when fhis was melt- ek olEsieria | ed away the bones were found to be /|| extremelyirracile) i In a box were found 80 dollars in | | American gold and silver coins. A heavy parcel wrapped in silk con- | tained, the expedition’s money box {in which were Russian Czarist coins to a total value of 100 rubles gold, sty silver, seeming to suggest that LAST OF ANDREE RELIGS RETURNED: T e Frankel's Body Eu Routs 10| Fneen were mine amait i, tgne Of which had been sealed but the Last Resting Place [ninth was opened and_contained instructing, also was | some geological preparation making | |it evident that the cxpedition had | Skoavik, Norw Se pt. 16 (A— |been busy making scientific observa- | The last relics of the Andree polar [tions and collecting specimens from | balloon expedition were brought | both the ice and the scas: back today to the world which knew | An item of interest was a lengthy them 33 years ago with arrival of the |report written by Strindberg in |little Swedish vessel Isbjoern from |Gabelsberger shorthand, presumably White Island, or Hvitvoen. containing detailed accounts of the The Isbjoern, which has aboard |expedition’s wanderings after July |among other things the supposed re-| 21, 1897. | mains of Knut Frankel, third mem- — ber of the Andree expedition, put # Fflfi IN HARB"R i ! here for repairs hoping to proceed later today toward Tromsoe, whera the relics will be taken ashore examined by experts. In the cight days which the Isb- | joern has used 'to reach here from Hhitvoen the ship’s master, Captain | Knut Stubendorf, has had memb: of th expedition which went to the Andree camp site after it had been | eiscovered by men aboard the Brav- | vaag, carefully cgtalogue and t 0 every means of preserving everything | | tound remaining there. | | The nd plans have been put glass sheets which permits them ® be read easily. Tn the ter of the ship's hatch there stands | a simple wooden hox—made by the crew from the shelter over the ship's | motor—which is still dripping water |as the ice melts from mains of Frankel. Discover Map Among the many discoveries of the | Isbjoern expedition is a map on|with 1,944 passengers'on board, was which is fraced in red the journey of | late in reaching quarantine where |the Andree party from day to day,|she was due early today The Sat- | forward and backward, little lines of | urnia of the Cosulich line with 810 [a scismograph, ~ with the hapless| passengers among them the Italian [ party entirely at the merey of capri- | delegation to the Fidac convention. G SR was anchored at quarantine since Possibly the most sensational | Midnight, unable to proceed because revelation in the notes on the map | °f the fog. is the fact that the Andree par Justoutsioiguaantine drifted around on exactly the s ']VOIHI,‘)\\ Minnekahda spot north of Foyn Island where the | [2nt¢ Noblie tragedy was egacted in 102§ . The Captain Stubendorf said he be- | wota” v (he Munson lino, with |Hieved there ought to be a great | g3 pyssongers from South American | chance of finding what was left of | ports, was anchored ot Craven shoals | the Nobile expedition somewhere on | noar quarantine, as was the Cam- the west coast of I'ranz Josef Land, | pria, United States army transport. east of Spitzbergen. | The fog was so thick in Long Among the letters found frozen|Island Sound that geveral” night together in Hvitvoen was a “mcv;ho.\m from Boston and other New |tie, presumably carried by Andree| England ports came to anchor off | himself to have upen his homecom- | City ing. There is also a notebook con- | of the taining funny anecdotes and a small | passeng: book containing many phrases of | Queens. good advice and other remarks. | In the latter book there ound | in Nils Strindberg’s handwriting a note which would make it seem he thought they at one time were pass- ing over Greenland. Several private | letters belonging to Strindberg were found, still bearing their Swed- ish stamps. A photograph of his| fiancee and pictures of previous bal- | street. loon trips aiso were discovered. Day One of the most pathetic objects Schedule in New York New York, Sept. 16 (P—Transat- lantic liners, ferryboats and, Long Island Sound steamers were delayed fog which hung low over er_and lower bays and the East and North rivers during the 1t and early. morning. v soup density, de- | 35 Staten Island ferryboats 10 | the re- | minutes and other ferryboats 15 | minutes before the rush hour per- iod. The White Star liner Majestic, cen- about were an- of the At- nsport g“ ind the Amherican Merchant sland, and the Commonwealth | all River line discharged its | at the Whitestone pier in | City ltems Rev. William A.“Harty branch, A. 0. 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