New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 15

NEWINGTON BOARD MEETS ON FRIDAY Finance Body Will Hold Public Hearing on Budget (Special to the Herald) e e { Photographer Fails to Draw Crowd With Gun St. Louis, Sept. 18 (UP)—Elias Bennett, photographer, decided his’ psychology “was all wrong.” He fired a pistol in front of a Negro evangelical meeting here in an effort to draw a crowd to the gospel hall. Instead those al- ready inside ran out. Bennett was charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. Newington, Sept. 18—The board of finance will hold a public hear- ing at the Junior High school au- ditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to receive petitions for the budget for the coming year. All pe- titions must be in writing. To Make Voters The selectmen and town clerk, with the registrars, will meet Sat- urday to make voters of those who are on the “to be made” list. Firemen to Meet Company No. 1 of the Newington fire department will hold its annual meeting Monday, September 22, a the Center fire house at 8:30 p. m. Reports of officers and the election | of officers for the ensuing year will | take place. CANADIAN TARIFE MEASURE DEBATED Ring Objects to Bill—Says Farmers Will Sulfer | will be brought to LEGUIA BRODDING IN PRISON CELL 1Son Claims He's British Subject | —Insists On Release Lima, Peru, Sept. mer President Augusto trial September 20 charged with misapplication of public funds, the tribunal investigat- | ng the Leguia administration an- nounced today. Leguia and his son Juan are now in prison in Lima. Juan Leguia has demanded his release on the grounds that he is a' British subject, having served in the Royal Air Force during the World War. The former president passes his time in prison in silence and almost unbroken brooding, the Lima pre- fect, Lt. Col. J. J. Bueno, ed Press. ince his imprisonment he has spoken 10 nobody except his son 18 (UP)—For- B. Leguia | told the | RACKETEERS SEEK | ‘10 Ofiicers Raided in Battl | hunt for ‘re a | ra | directed by State's Attorney Swan. |collectible in court was decided in |uniaue and highly talented lad who 50! se | fo | la se | th in ta ch re | ar of | m | | | | |F characters. police seizure of records which are |2 judg expected to shed “‘muscle” tice John J. McGoorty of the crim- hance for removing or vrder (Red) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. the lesser figures of gangland all scught hiding places out of the| VERBA[ AGREEMENT UPHELD BY COURT ' Plaintili Wins Case Despite Ab- sence of Written Prool | ] UNION DOSNANCE: Against Chicago Gangs Chicago, Sept. 18 (A—The police 26 “public enemies” was .vealed today as just a segment of concerted finish battle against ckets and hoodlums. Raidis on The made | | question of whether a debt | 10 labor union offices without written proof was ‘ha n spread the warfare into another |the affirmative by I of ctor yesterday and resulted in |Ward A. Mag today when he filed ent for $270 with interes light on the ef- |of $38.35 in a suit brought by Al- | underworld gangs to |mas Mooshegian against into control of reputable [and Paul Sagherian. bor groups. It was claimed at a court s of several hours' duration yi that Mrs, Sagherian 1924, and amount Acting Judge Ed- s of Martha | | da; ey | ssion | . terday ¢ o, Mooshegian loaned Mrs. | . 8500 on December 8, |, that only §130 of the has been repaid. The only the transaction was the, Entered on Warrants The union offices were entered by ven squads of detectives under au ority of warrants from Chief J al code, who inaugurated the ma- | Proof T jor offensive against the gangs in a | teStimony of several witnesses for | | the st | special | grand jury. charge to the September |the plaintiff. The defendant's coun- | aix sel, Judge Frederick B. Hungerford, claimed the plaintiff’s in conspiracy but Acting Judge Mag could find no founda- | {tion for the claim. The judge said |in a statement filed in court that although the testimony was conflict- ing the truth of the plaintiff's claim was supported by impressive testi- The police squads struck neously so there simul- would be no | °r® riding the | s Ator! Iy cords. Assistant Stat ) o ueller and Lounsbury, in charge racketeer prosecutions, said that ost of the unions involved were the domination of George Barker, William (Three inger Jack) W and similar Both Barker and White ransfer of property ffom Mar- | tha to Paul Sagherian was declared vi judge. | pictures, greatest | sented The lwu'd say onl\ with difficul witnesses | 5 packed audience holds breathle: great deal more than something new to the s de him plenty of sleep and play. e l«"#.'@ WQ %1‘“!"! M“'L.“ il W l " Cnless otherwise Indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in t his column are written by prese sgencies for the respective amusement company. e AT THE STRAND Lee (Sonny Boy), It is doubtful whe Davey that s scored so tremendously with Al | lson in his talking and singing will headline one of the tage offerings ever pre- at the Strand theater three | ¥s beginning today. | boy, with his unusual ma risms and keen theatrical value, on an act much as any charm- kid would. His directors h b e him , an adult ty, but ve allowed him to walkt out on e and talk his own little| like he wants to and just will. It is needless to say that| National and V in Nixon and Grant W the starring roles. “Searlet Pages e play by Samuel a acted by a c ory is to eq Elsie Ferg picture deb portrays mother and brilliant yer. Marian Nixon al suspic trial for murder, | ers plays the part of Davey is a| a vaudeville and ve- he 3 on his every line. t—he js a novel personality age. Utmost care is taken that the 4. pitched headlong into a eer, does not lead an unnatural . His days are planned carefully, h ample care exercised to pro- gra GRAND THE Rich in humo bers, novel s E accomplished cast of Hot" rent Grand theater in Ha W is the role gl while Grant With- her sweetheart. Vitaphone acts, novelties and news events round out this excellent pro- TER, attraction i ther there wil be a,talking picture this season or for any seasons that will equal the drama of “Scarlet Pages,” taphone which Hisie Ferguson a Firs ithers adapted from and | ast which is hard who makes her | in “Scarle of criminal rl who is on HARTFORD ith n; principa nd at production | Marian portray the n law- is seen as the lashy num- an “Get the | ford enters the | 1 t n t n | this week. 23d Birthday Reached By Polish New: The Catholic Leader, newspaper of this city, is observing the 23rd anniversary of its estab- lishment by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, As an annual custom a special edition of 32 pages was printed. The newspaper, [ther Bojnowski, the publisher, put the newspaper on the market for spaper | R sale but although several ofters a Polish | | were made the property has not | been disposed of. | Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their com- plexi use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—- its coloring matter is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces u youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer. D | TOD'\\ SAT. circulated in this country, South America andsEurope. was first published in magazine form 5 Main street for the of uniting the Poles in thi Soon after its establishment newspaper moved to a when the pre shop on street was completed. It was pub- lished in magazine form until 1924. After announcing his intention to leave the for some e Rev. | the new tim ‘Warner Bros. RAN New Britain Continuous Show 1:30 Till 11 P. M. HEAR HIM SING AND TELL YOU STORIES THE MOST BE- LOVED CHILD andulent by the presiding Attorney Andrew represented the plaintiff. The lovable little chap Aharonian | doubtedly make a smashing hit here | for his exceptional abilities and per- | sonal appeal have made a deep im- pression on local theatergoers. See him, bring the kiddies. Continuous | shows daily from 1:30 to 11 p. m. There will also be four other acts. | The feature picture on the same | | bill with Davey Lee will be “Oh | were listed by the Chicago crime will un- cemmission as “public enemies” paper or a book. He lies or sits on 1""11 ers oD eieplis ot e e 20 his bed all day, saying nothing.” | C S|t Of VAgrancy warrants. | Leguia receives a special diet and | AMONg the union offices ra\ded‘ is visited by physicians daily. The | iPcluded: The Municipals Clerks' | . ; government has taken every precau- | Union, said to acknowledge Danny ;jxmyn star gazing last night. They tion to guard his health, Bueno said, | Stanton, also a “public enemy" as | looked for the big dipper and the | leader: the Union of Commission |little bear, the northern crown, IN THE WORLD Juan, who is in the same cell,” Bu- | eno said. “He has not read a news- last half of its engagement at the popular laugh center. Hillier and Forte have the featured parts in this merry melange of catchy tunes and | snappy dancing. As the featured | feminine star with “Get Hot," Flos- sie DeVere has added a new legion admirers by reason of her strik- ingly original steps and vivaciou ABOUT HIS “UNCLE* AL JOLSON Ottawa, Sept. 18 (A—The measure authorizing tariff increases, the third and last bill of Premier R. B. Bennett's program designed to re- lieve unemployment and stimulate Canadian business, was up today for third reading in the house of com- mons. GIRLS GAZE AT STARS Members of Troop 16, Girl Scouts, atlhough he is not actually delicate. | The house already has passed the $20,000,000 unemployment bill an a measure amending the custom: act to prevent dumping of foreign goods in Canadian ma Passes Second nmdmg The unemployment bill passed second reading in the senate vester- day and was before that body for debate today. The dumping bill passed the house yesterday and was sent to the senate. The government expects to have | all three measures through both | houses in time to adjourn the spe cial session of parliament by Satur- | day. Mackenzie King. liberal leader, led the opposition fight in the house of commons yvesterday on the meas- | ure to increase the tariff. He charged the measure would not mitigate unemployment but would increase the cost of living and the cost of production in Canada. He accused the government of re- sorting to coercion to effect enact- ment of the tarift changes under a threat that Canada will not be rep- resented by government leaders at the imperial conference of the Brit- ish Empire unless the tariff bill is passed between now and next Mon- day. He agked that the tariff bill be postponed until after the confer- ence. Says Farmers Will Move. One effect of the increased tariff, said, would be to cause people to move from the farms to the cities because of increased living costs while prices of farm products would not increase correspondingly. TEAGHERS WILL ACT ON CHRISTRIAS HJNI],; mg of Comncil Called T or. ept. 30 by Wessels President Harry Wessels of the Teachers’ Council has called a meet- ing of the organization for Tuesday, September 30, to act on Mayor Quigley's Christmas fund plan. Favorable action by the council | will result in the contribution of two 1 per cent of the tedchers’ iries for | September, October, and ovember | to a fund that will aid the famil oyed during the All other city officials have given their approval. The employes’ contribution will amount to $5,400. Organization of the bf the senior, junior and elementary school | sub-councils | “Leguia’s cell is comfortably fur- | hed with an electric stove and rtificial sun lamps,” Bueno said. ‘He has all the comforts possible within prison limits, but his depr sion continues. “Leguia spoke only once during the journey from San Lorenzo Island to Lima. He said, ‘I hope that the servant boy who went to the island | with me will be freed.” I promised him that the servant would be lib- erated immediately.” \TRADESMAN ACCUSED OF ILLEGAL PLUMBING WORK Journeyman Who Became Contrac- tor Must Pay Cost of Court After Hearing Finding it difficult to keep busy as a journeyman, Joseph Mitshowitz, | 23, of 25 Willlams street, took plumbing contracts which only - li- censed master plumbers should do and after being caught by Plumbing | Inspector Olaf A. Peterson and given a chance to keep out of po- lice eourt. he persisted in the viola- tion, Peterson claimed, and was ar- rested. Mitshowitz pleaded guilty in po- lise court today and was fined $25 and costs, but the fine was remitted and only the costs ordered paid, on | recommendation of Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, who explained the case to Judge Trace: Judge 1. B. Hungerford, repress d the | young man was practically without unds and would probably not have broken the law had he been able to carr a living as a,jou FAPERS DIVIDED O SGIME Madrid, Sept. 18 (UP)—Litting of he Spanish press censorship, eftec- tive today, found newspapers divid- and the possibilities of the future of Spain. The press was uanimous, however, in congratulations to the govern- ment on lifting the censorship. DER HARRISON ILL s, Sept. 18 Harrison of Philadelphia, one of the most widely known ]nmtc s of !hfl last generation, his recove! |ed in their opinions on the benefits | ot the present form of government | (P)—Alexander | Wagon Drivers, of which Bernard |Job's coffin, and many other my O'Donnell, o of whose brothers | (°rious yesidents of the ether, un- are listed as “public_enemi is| der the direction of David Swift, B Newspaper Wagon | SCience teacher at the senior high Délvere’ 1ion, it te Bo conbecriod | sctivol Me. Swifi Sectured on the e i o and | Stars and then took the girls out- | John Barry; Coal Teamsters' Union | 100rS where he could point out the various constellations. | which with its subsidiaries s re- | V2401 consteliatio e | ported controlled by Barker and| ° Hng oL Lne icouttaationon White; and the Filling Station Own- | °f the troop will ers Union, said to be dominated by James Belcastro, also a “public enemy."” Seize Marble Union Books The raiders seized books and papers of the Marble Setters’ Union and the Billposters, and Billers' Union while a scrutiny was to be | made of the records of the Ticket | PO Takers and Ushers Union in an ef e fort to ascertain if Barker held|USE HERALD CL | some connection with it ‘ | The prosecutors announced they | {would seek in the mass of seized | f records some inkling as to how | “these hoodlums, gangsters an dex- | convicts obtained union jobs’ and | also whether their control was obtained by use of the pistol. Tioueh Acting | Commissioner lof | Police Alcock offered additiona) | | cempensation for y policeman | bringmg in one of the “public enemies,” the only one apprehended ny Stanton who happened %o be in a cell when the warrants | were issued. He obtained his re- | 1ease by providing §15,400 bonds. | Police believe that Al Capone, | most notorious of the group, and ne Scout office to plan for a hike Sat- urda Folk dancing will week's meeting. feature | | | | | gistered and seven more pected next week, Doris Kropf has been ap- d a lieutenant of the troop. are SIFIED ADS | WASHING MACHINES $99.50 YOUR CHOICE WRINGER or DRYER Household Electric Store Tel. 6279 496 Main St. PRINCE L BETTER Bucharest, Sept. 18 (A—Princ {Tleana, who has been suffering fron a feverish cold with rheumatic pains was reported TODAY and TOMORROW More Daring and Enticing Than Ever Joan Crawford in ‘Montana Moon’ FOR BES USE HERALD SUL ( LASSIFIE e ——————————— e T e T i JACKAWAY’S GIFT SHOP 58 W [ MAIN STREET Co-Feature ‘So This is College’ The Hottest, Peppiest, Jazziest Col- lege Picture Ever Filmed with ROBERT MONTGOMERY Is The Select Time Your Now To PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Now 1’:% On All Orders Up Till Sept. 30th ! Selected Sound Shorts Soon “LADIES OF LEISURE” schools has already taken place. | The Commercial Bank of Wichita, Kan., has installed proot tellers' cage bandits. a new bullet- to foil USED STOVES SALE At Bargain Prices Read Classification in Today's HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS G Hartford D Burlesque Vaudeville OW PLAYING S e siatian g o HILLIER & FORTE — in — “GET HOT” Featuring FLOS! 63 LILLIAN DIXON AND HER “Big Revue” bank | Narrow and Extr either pay high You'll Stride OGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET a Narrow Wide and Extra Wide “A boon to those women that have been obliged to prices or.take poorly fitted shoes.” You need no longer be told that you have an ‘‘expensive” fool. with Pride in Enna Jettwks E\NLAStgn'lE;ICK ENNA JETTICK N E ) v MELODIES with SONGBIRD Mme. Schumann-Heink Every Tuesday Evening Every Sunday Evening . Over WBZ and Over‘ WEAF a-nd Associated Stations Associated Stations be held at 4:30 | o'clock Friday afternoon at the Girl | next Twenty-five scouts have been re- | ex- | 1 Sailor Behave.” personality. {BASSY TH A motion picture, which might safely be called a “perfect gem,” last night gave audiences at the Embassy | theater a real thrill TER 0 and 8:20 daily. crnoon is anounced “Big Revue." Seats for | should be reserved ear! TODAY rr== Beautiful ELSIE FERGUSON In her triumphant return to the talking screen. D) In the daring stage play that startled New York City Added Attractions EMBASS COMING SATURDAY “THE LAST OF THE DUANES” Y with GEORGE O'BRIEN ZANE GREY’S UNIVERSAL Electric Wringer-Washer ONLY 4.5 powN PUTS IT IN YOUR HOME Pay the Balance Monthly in Small Amounts vou'll never miss. A first class washer at a low price—yet one that will quiet- ly and safely clean your clothes with astonishing speed and little effort on your part. 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