New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1980 BOULDER DAM T0 BE BEGUN TODAY Wilbur fo Brive Silver Spike in Opening Project Las Vegas, ®Nev., Sept. 17 (P)— Government officials and represen- tatives of six western states assem- bled here today to také part in the ceremonies marking the beginning of work on the greatest dam ever un- dertaken—the $165,000,000 Boulder Dam project of the Colorado river. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior and personal repre- sentative of President Hoover, and official parties from California, Col- orado, Utah, New Mexico and Wy- oming arrived on special trains and in automobile c ns to join Ne- vada in opening work on the pro- Ject. Silver Spike to be Used A sledge hammer and railroad spike of Nevada silver were the im- plements of dedication. The cere- mony seven miles out in the desert this afternoon was arranged to herald what Dr. Wilbur described | as a new era of development of colossal projects in the $165,000,000 to $200,000,000 natural resources of the country. “I have never seen a track work- er, but I know what end of the sledge to swing,” said Dr. Wilbur as he contemplated the tool of his of- ficial labor for the day. The driving of the spike signal beginning of work on a 22-mile branch of the Union Pacific rail- road to Summit, a point in the| .mountain near the Colorado river from which the government will build & 7.17 mile line to the dam site. The government eight years will complete the dam, constructed under supervision of the reclamation service, of which Dr. Elwood Mead is commissioner and which functions under Secre- tary Wilbur. The gigantic engineering under- taking is the fruit of cooperation and agreement among six states 10 Years on Negotiations Ten years have becn spent m w negotiations for the project. dent Hoover, while secretary commerce, carried negotiations on for the compact between the seven Colorado river basin states involved Finally six of the states were brought into agreement on the a cation of power and water. Only Ari- zona, upon whose boundary line on of the dam emplacements will res failing to agree. Arizona officially was ously absent. In response to vitation, Governor John Phillips of Arizona replied his state ad nothing to celebrate, and indicated | that it would continue its legal fight | against the project. BRODKHART CHARGE DENIED BY BOARD Farm Group Says It Is, Not Speculating in Grain ated | to has req; which be red will be consr an in- Ton Washington, Sept. 17 (UP)—Of- ficials of the federal farm board to- day denied charges of Senator Brookhart, repn. la., that it has been cooperating with speculators ip the grain market Returning from a tour in which hg 200 congre: adjou Brookhart struck at the farm board and pron ised the struggle for a debenture or equalization fee plan o/ farm reli would be renewed in December. Now it is reported,” Brookha:t gaid, “that the board's subsidiaic are buying and selling their whe on the market like any mbler.” He attributed the low of wheat to “the same old of gamblers, very assisted b farm board."” A board <spokec¥mar these statements and culed Brookh Pr» sident Hoo Eram as food vived to fix farm p tory levels. Officers Shoot Burglar Recover Stolen Furs New York, Sept (P—Two pro- tective agency patrolmen shot and captured one of three b the ew York IFashion entre ‘West 36th stre ed furs valued Responding patrolman ay of an 1 upon the three the tenth floo When the fired, Abram: ars two men escaped building the fur: roof. Lou Tellegen Will Pay Income Tax ])e'nfmde.l New Yor Tellegen, mental s Love Tech i install The play Jamaica b, terday becan spector said a bill se h said his made some time noke ned tin P! bunch very ably v the chal in and recover- t today L corridc build to run ti woundi old On sli 1 0 ,.,,,».‘L.,n on ti ROAD ORDERS New York, order for 10 comotives h: Elect ENGINTS Sept UP) General New Yo railroad ¢ York and New The locomotiv h . Haven 500 ton the Tr livered by Sepower PRI e L Mice Start to Play When Cats Go Away Lisbon, Sept. 17 (P—Five thou- sand cats have paid tribute with their lives to the campaign for a clean city, poison being used for the purpose. Appeals of mercy from the Society for the Protec- tion of Animals left the crusaders of health unmoved. The old adage of * is away the mice will play,” could not have been better” vindicated The rats came out of the gutters and did such damage to the food- shops that distracted tradesmen have appealed the authorities to stop the campaign of extermina- tion of felines in the interest of public health. The government is now planning to declare war on rodents. —_— ORDER OF RAINBOW HAS INSTALLATION CEREMONY when the cat | ercises Held at Masonlc Temple Miss Elizabeth Gibney was in- | stalled as worthy adviser of New | Britain assembly Order of Rainbow | for Girls at a semi-public installation at Masonic hall last evening. Other officers were installed as follows: Worthy associate advisor, Mabel 3 Charity, Betty Hewitt; leanor Porter; I aith, Helen Anderson; chaplain, Doris Dyson; drill leader, Katheripe “Peggy” Hope, Page; red, Josephine White; orange, Gladys Leavitt; yellow, Margaret | Miller; green, Virginia Hartma | blue, Dorothy Hall: indigo, Ma I violet, Gertrude Porter; con- fider or, Genevieve Zwick; outer obscrver, Sherma Avery; musi- | ctan, Lucille Fengler; choir dircctor, | Dorothy Barnes. | The installation ceremony was in charge of the retiring worthy ad- viser, Dorothy P 3 She ssisted by Past Worthy Adviser Olive Prelle. Instal- chaplain was Past Worthy Ad- viser Mildred Carroll; installing re- | corder Piast Worthy Advise Marjorie Leavi lling musician with Ruth He A supper w of the "= COUNCIL WILL GET WAR TAX PETITION Veterans' Request Going fo| Gharier Revision Committee lue, ficer wa v the moth- The petition of the Disabled Vet- erans of the World war asking that exemption from personal tax pay- | e be extended- to include not era of the United States| fonw B AT e e e allied armies will be referred to'the ter revision committee after ad to the common council cha it is | to- vor oy ision Q il appoint the tee after the Octo- the common council ) and representati ed ie November election vill automatically become commit- tee members. * Tonight's mec will sider a resolution to be ntroduced by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky asking that an inquiry be made in- to the accuracy of statements by Alderman W. R. Falk and C. W. Parker that claims committee ac- tions in the past have beeh in- fluenced by litics. The Myrtle street involving a commit of ves lso con- T ing dispute, in restrictions on Conncenzio DiMic- will probably be settled by introduction of a resolution to | place plot in the business zone A discussion on procedure has de layed issuance of a building pemit to DiMichele, makes the council necessary. Alderman Joseph L. Mlynarski will ask reconsideration by the cla committes of a negative vote bills sent in by Farmington property owners for storm roperty o Two Legi Power in Mexica iudad Du Mexico, 1 1 department the or was called upon today to de- which of two legislatures convened vester¥ay is 1l one Meanwhile all state closed and ards about AState .\'«w 7 dou r Crater Search S\\ ings Tn Nova § Sco_han To\\n N about had otia r told hom him h which RUT TH M. HUM Feacher of Piano Stanley St Phone 802 Belvidere Section installing of- | | decision over Mickey ction by | [ tin w nault !r‘urhsmnl- as she turned from North | street into Hartford | |ing to the police, | Officers Inducted Into Chairs at Ex- | |not see Mrs. AS POLICEMAN D TIES UP TRAFFIC ated FASCISTS T0 FIGHT | FOR PARTY RIGHTS THO WET DRIVERS P IN POLICE COURT Intoxi Man Causes Heavy Tan- | gle at East Main Street and Woman Pleads Not Guilty and| =, 7 o Mafl ]S Filled $100 John Kolodzy, a frequent visitor to | the police station, was up to his old | tricks last night, and had to be ar- rested. He was trying, for abdut the | teenth time in a year, to be a traf- fic officer on Hartford avenue, near Iast Main street, and had traffic in a fair way to be jammed up for a long time hagy not Officer Eugene A , Jr., come along at about the ht time. Kolo Germans Told Not Fruits of Victory Berlin, Sept. 17 (P —Gernfin ascists were Mrged by their leaders Alleged to have been under the in- fluence of liquor while driving an automobile through North street, Hartford avenue, East Main and Main street about 1:15 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Mary Cronin, 35, of 131 Main street, was arrested at her | home by Officers James Sullivan and Stephen Coffey a short time after. She pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court and a continuance until Sept. 2 was ordered on request of Judge AV. F. Mangan, who represented her. Mrs. Cronin, a widow, struck the to wage unabated warfare in obtain- today principles, advantages to be victory at the defense of their full the from th |ing in | derived polls last At Munich Adolf Hitler, ronounced the p on your party's s step toward ob- legal and He asserted the revolution, but nd, not of phy- Sur chief of slogan, efforts to regulate traf- | in w Iw h he worked against the |} affic s Is and traffic I‘l',ZH].'HmH\'.‘ d autoists, who were numerous at at hour, five minutes after 5| e o'clock. so bewildered that the scene resembled the scramble of cars just | |after a long cjrcus parade has pass ed, and Officer Kieffer and Officer Henry §. Zajkowski, who joined him a few moments after Kolodzy had | been stopped, had a merry time for a few moments, but got traffic| straightened out and brought Kolod- zy 1@ the police station, where he was charged witH being drun In police court today Judge Saxe suspended judgnlent to allow Kolod- zy to returd to his employment. | PLOT OVERLODKED IN OILING STRFET -~ Barnesdale Resideni Gomplains {0 Community Ag r victory He said the £ power on a hal basis. ideal revolution of the 1 violence Despite the cists and social democ at Ulm and 13 persons, the lcader Dreher, seve injured. In Berlin police 25 persons after dispersing a comm procession ned a clash with the f Council session Halts sion the city council | hroko up in tumult after both com- ‘mun1~¥ and ists had presented emands which were copsidered im- The fascists introduced a deman that the council and urging it to request the diet to do likewise. The was rejected B ning still is nation for his cab him a majo y He is find too easy ‘While observ- \érally a little more hope- position it admittedly is recarious itut ty's was avenue, accord- 1 ind continued on her way despite the blasting of a police whistle. Officer Coffey caught the' registration of the car but did Cronin at the wheel Officer Sullivan, however, ‘is said to have recognized her and when her car was found in the rear of her home the radiator was warm, as though the engine had been shut off only a short time. Mrs. Cronin was in bed when the officers interviewed her and she is said to have admitf¥d being at the wheel of the car on North street. She heard the police whistle, according to the report of the officers, but did not think it was directed at her, o she did not stop. John J. Powers. 40, of Springfield. ded guilty to the charge of while under thre influence of liquor, and was fined $100 and cos Officer Stephen Coffey testified ths s attention was attracted to Pow- | er's ar at North and Spring street about 2:35 o'clock this morning he- cause a passenger was leaning out ver the side. He stopped the car and found Powers in an unfit con- ditfon to drive Powers, in to Judge il he had two drinks of winc “just like all the rest of them ought 1 was all right.” Judge Saxe arned him that a second conviction on the charge will be punished by a six months' jail term. The police took his license and turned it in to the state commissioner of motor ve- N S rely B arrested ¥ i ni thr of motion dissolve Prussian | motion Chancellor coml will give inet ir the ng which Rei none sociation test t How one street public worl order to ¥ man residing o i persuaded the board of to oil the street in’ en down clouds of dust | following the completion of the \Ienm‘g 01 Delegatea ewer installation there, only to = To County Convention find_that when the street was final- ly oiled, the space in front of h Del: from New Britain to the county convention will property remained the only one un-qdemocratic touched, will he one of the matters t $:30 o'clock next Monday to come up for discussion gt the ht at democratic hea arters in meeting of the Barnesdale Com- Hotel Erwin on M street. munity society next Monday are M. T. Kerwin, ning, the regular bi-monthly Keevers, T meeting Another conrplaint property owner who jeetion whe wer posscssion of -his driveway eral week but whose plaints of the the driveway ignored, it is claims that rusty Woos- ry reply me the | They R Semuel Greenberg liam Needham, I'ran Clynes, Constable seph Bianca die Doran, artin, John inowski, n Mrs B G able Troy. Con dward Donahue, James W. Manning, Jo- Michael Keough, Mrs. M. J. Sidoti, Mrs. J. M. 2 p e} Catherine by Julia Morehead, O'Mara, Ja Murphy, le, Councilman Lucian Andrulewic eve- at ' is that raised no workers ook for sev- frequent condition in which left have been leged. This man | Mrs. John iron, old buckets | William F and shotels and at least a quarter | Macora, A ton of soft coal were left in the although there is mno house on the lot, and that d couraged by failure of the city en- ginger to have it cleaned up, neigh- | bors cleaned up the driveway of their own accord. Two heaps of al on the street and rubbish in the | shrubbery still remain there, the | complainant The claim that no serious effort made to scrape the street or make it for travel will be dis- cussed also No request on the part of Barnes strget residents to have the petition for water extension brought up | has been made yet, according to President Charles B. Pr 1t i not likely the society will discuss this matter unless a request is made | to have it considered. The question of grading Wooster street and ‘Steele street, police pro- P tection against unnccessary noi after | When picnies are held in the neigh- in borhood late at might, and a pro- posed Hallowe'en party will be of a ob- hicles. Joseph Peters, street, charged I'armington avenue out of court by J. G. Woods O'Day made 24 with of 41 speeding was released Prosecuting Attor- Officer William AMATEUR BOUTS of Allen on Iney Brien, was nes driveway, I'rankie Columbo Windsor Locks to Again Feature Weekly Card at Capitol Park. Frankie Columbo {from Windsor Lock his appearance ursday night Capitol Pa it is expected that bout will be of week's show. welterweight will again at the regu- mateur boxing < this week and his scheduled the features of After being out wction for over a year Columbo came back to the wars two week ago and has lost two decisions in as TFormerly a great malke lar show b one tt. vorite with Colu ment after his layoff. last week, however, New Haven lor of New York after a hectic asted the entire three rounds. being down for a count of nine the opening round. He will be : matched up with one of the New #MOng ‘.-“ mattersidiscussed York team and an exciting battle is looked for as-Columbo desires to NEWSDaper Is ’\ilflied On Marriage Report ‘ struggle his wces of the local fight fans Besides Columbo from Windsor Locks, Jimmy Martin, 126 1bs.: Johnny Verra, 120 1lbs. and Don Leonardi, 145 Ibs., will appgar. Ma s the winner over Joe lzzo, local puncher, two weeks ago and it more than likely t two boys will be matched 7 Johnny ! of Ney formerly anothex favorite wili be back r two Johnny im to glory is a decision Hartford feather- title two aven boxers lbs.: Phil win way back into the good The Herald learned today that the information prin yesterday cerning the marriage of Miss Mil- | dred A. Griffin, formerly of this city, and William MecNeil, was in- | corrcet. The report of the wedding was given by a woman whg, today, | admitted that it was false but would | r no explanatiod. According to statement yesterday, the mar- riage ceremony performed in New York on March-20. Today she confessed that she wa the inform ad taken pl con- | 50c¢ Size PHILLIP'S RIILK OF MAGNESIA é 27 mas | her ove t cla Johnny Byra, weight, for the ago. Other Ni Coh year . she gave on that no wedding vears are Morris 163 Jack Bellu: 147 1bs.; and Stanley g Bridgeport Woman Ends ibs: Louis Wheeler. | Her Life by Taking Gas Redding, 147 lbs.; | 130 Ibs.: Jack Ren- Gene Gregory, 120 Nick, 147 lbs. ghts of (olumbm Prepare for Outing plans for the annu 1 Daly Counc which is to in Moun- | “¥" FR i hava | thaes 1 | all | 17T (Pr—Nrs. committed sui- | inhaling illumin- kit of her ell note found by going to die Bridgeport, Sept. Domby, night by in tb In a fare said she Johnny | Scphie cide last Ibs 1 Size COTY’S FACE POWDER Eoriteiane n pe Earlier r da she vi Pind in the ter, Mrs she left she o rybody” but gave in he planned to,end her evenin Andre said w As eve Knights of Columbus, held at Bardeck's Grove tain View on September n completed and it is expects a large crowd will be presen Philip Bardeck will be the cater: aind an extensive program of sports | will be conducted. The r:nmmittf"; in charge consists of Robert Doyle, n; Thon Crean, Thoma James Finnegan, Gerall Daniel Fitzpatr no life, ORIENTAL RUGS ON SALE SACRIFICE PRICES Sc Size HOUBIGARNT’S ,FACE POWDER 2lques @9&, 55' I' leurs irm AT 1433 for Aproin 5 Wallace Street Phone LEXINGTON LODGE 1.0.0O.F. Invifes You to a Boat Ride Down the Conn. River SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930 Busses will leave the hall on Arch St at 8 A. . PASSAGE SL1.75 (Including Lunch at Cold Springs) )Iukq reservations at once. Tickets can be precured at meeting Thursday menmg. Sept. 18 or at Briere’s Barber Shop, over Woolworth’s 5 and 10 cent store. M. Sharp fo Lose! con- 'COURT FREES TRUCKER * FOUND RAULING BEER " Nolle Entered in Popko Case as MRS, BEERY STILL AMONG MISSING: ;Anonymous Tip Leads to Fils ot 211 xorn | Alarm—Fear Foul Play tent to Violate Law Is Not Apparent Michael Boyko, 37, street, did not /violate the liquor law when he drove a quantity of beer through Hartford avenue last | Sunday evening, according to As-|The search for Mrs. Marguerite W. sistant Prosecuting Attorney Wil-| L. Beery, missing wife of Noah liam M. Greenstein, who entered a |Beery, screen actor, turned to the nolle in police court today. Boyko, | harbor district today when police a truckman® was hired to transport |[received an anonymous telephone the beer from a’ picnic in Barnes- |all saying she was held. dale, and Officer Louis E. Harper, Fearing she had been kidnapped hearing the tinkle of bottles, stop- | Or was the victim of foul play, po- ped him and found thg beer, be- |lice scarched the house but found sides a quantity of bufter, clams, |it was vacant. silverware and other essentials to| Authorities believed the clue may a picnic. Attorney saxe there Boyko was for the purpose and therefore for prosecution. Judge W. gan represented Boyko. DROUGHT BROKEN INMANY DISTRICTS [Reports Show Few States Lelt, Still Without Rain Washington, (#) — The drought was reported today by the | weather bureau to have been ‘“sub- *stantially relieved or effectively | broken” during the past week over most of the area between the Rpcky mountains and the Appalaghians and particularly in states that were pre- viously rpost dry. Somag rather wever,” the San Pedro, Chlif., Sept. 17 (UP)— tion as to the film notable's wife. The foul play theory gained cre- dence from information supplied by Beery, who said his wife had $500 or $600 with her when she left their anch home near Hollywood Sep- tember 9. Bee: Greenstein told, Judge was no evidenfo that | transporting the , beer of sale or exchange there was no cams F. Man- who kept his wife's disap- | pearance a secret for many hours, disclosed that she was dtiving an expensive automobile and that he recently had an altercation with & man over some matter which author- ities refused to discuss. Pnor\ was distracted. may have thousands of ene- | mies.” he said. “A man in public | life may make enemies without knowing it. But I know of no ene- | mies bitter enough or vicious enough (o do away with my mwife.” | e | Itatian Specials | Sept. i7 | Mantova, Sept. 17 (UP)—Scholars from many parts of the world are visiting the hamlet of Pietole, Virgil's birthplace, in connection with the 000th anniversary of the poet's birth. Among the visitors are Prof. | ward K. Hand of Harvard univer- sity, and Mrs. Hand; Prof. James T. Miller and Prof. rnol@ Burton of | New York university and Prof. K. S. extensive are report continued, | > still largely uprelieved. These include principally most of Tow: es in northern Illinois, parts Wisconsin, much of Michigan considerable sections of Ohio, | recent rains continued of a | very local character and insufficient Conway. | [ Avellino, Sept. 17 (UP)—Twenty- | | one workmen were injured, five seri- | 't ously, when a motor lorry carrying | to relieve the droughty conditions” | o workmen engaged in rebuilding | nfall was generous to heavy |ne jl| fated town of Adquilonia turn- | ally cverywhere from the | od over. of the Oio vl ouri and_ castern | to the Gulf of | and whe Milan, Sept. 17 (UP)—Ernesto | | Della Torre, a geometer, his father- | lin-law, Glaubattista Piccineli and | | his brother-in-law Antonio Piccinelli | were killed when their automobile | collided with another car near Ber- gamo. The driver of the second car, | named Turra, was believed fatally | hu His sister-in-law, with him in the car, escaped ingury. T BIG CROWD State Colle Pa., Sept. 17 (UP) Penn State college athletic officials already are expecting a record crowd to attend the Penn State-Colgate game, October 25, | BAYER’S ASPIRIN LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE ‘ 5c Size PEPSODENT TOQTH PASTE lelt 35¢c Size POND’S COLD & Quantities LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 1%5c SCHULTESUNITED 219 MAIN ST. lead them to more definite informa- | |out of work | not Faenza, Sept. 17 (UP) — Thres brothers, Attilio, Amelandeo and Cecchino Corrtecchi, and their sis- ters Clara and Marcells were seri- ously injured by the explosion ‘of a shell that they found in a freld near Brisighella. Bergamo, Sept. 17 (UP)—Tomma- so Arnoni, deputy and podesta of, Cosenza, was seriously injured when his automobile collided with another car and overturned on the highway near here. Bologna, Sept. 17 (UP)—Work has been started here on a railroad belt line 10 kilometérs long at an estimated cost of 20,006,000 lire. One thousand workmen are engaged. ~The sculp= noted for died here Milan, Sept. 17 (UP) {or Riccardo Ripamonti, crude realism in his art, today. | o Aosta, Sept. 17 (UP)—A monue ment to the poet Luigi Gerbore was dedicated here in the presence of au- thorities and several thousand moun- | taineers. Large bonfires lighted |mightly on the mountains surround- ing the village are part of the cele« | bration. Bergamo, Sept. 17 (UP)—Con- struction has started on a highway petween Dossena and San Pellegrino. frhree hundred laborers are engaged |in the work. |Fires Shot Into Head, Lives to Fight Doctols Manchsster, Sept. 17.—(@— Despondent he had been thrown John T. Kochin, 3% tried to kill himself by firing 2 small calibre bullet into his head. It lodge in the skul bone and there it scems destined to stay. Captured by police only after a chase and a struggle, Kochin refused to give physicians permission to re. wmove the slug. They took an X-ray and decided that after all, it may be necessary. Kochin is said to have threatened | the lives of members of his family, He had been drinking, police said, before he made his attempt on bis GRAIN PRICES FIRM Chicago, Sept. 17 (P—Wheat a corn prices both developed ness today after « wavering 4 Initial downtarns here reflected comparative failure of Liverpook | wheat quotations to respond to yes- | terday’s advan, the Atlantic. that today's nipeg were on this side of he fact, however, wheat arrivals at Win- considerably smaller than those of a week ago tended to induce price rallies. Opening un- changed to 5-Sc off, Chicago wheat future deliveries afterward scored gains in some cas Corn startei 1-8 to 1-2¢ lower ,and subsequently showed a rise all around. 25c Size MAVIS TALC POWDER 12c 50c Size SQUIBB’S TOOTH PASTE 50c Size 'HIND’S HONEY & ALMOND $1.00 Size LISTERINE B3c 50c Size DR. WEST 219 MAIN ST.