New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 4

. SECOND DEATHIN ASSAULT FEARED Brockion Youth May Succumb s Brother Did | Brockton, Mass, Sept. 18.—(UP) It was feared that a second death would result today from a mysteri- ous assault on two brothers in their North Montello street grocery store | here late last night. | The victims, Benjamin Khoury, 25, | and George Khoury, 15, were found | lying on the floor of the store by | Patrolman Harry Cook. Benjamin died before arrival at Brockton hos- pital. George was suffering from a skull fracture and his name was on the danger list. | Cook found a 10-inch iron bar on | the store floor and a blood-smeared | towel on the sidewalk outside. | Authorities believed the fatal as- sault was the result of trouble among bootleggers. The XKhoury store had been raided by enforce- ment officers several times and on each occasion liquor was seized. | Because of the serious condition | of George Khoury, circumstances | of the assault were not learned from | him. | AUTO THEFT RING DISCLOSED INN. Y. Newspaper Employe Exposes| | | | High Power Salesman of Gang | New York, Sept. 18.—(P—A ring | that specialized in stealing expensive | automobiles “to order” was disclosed by the police today with the arrest | of a high power “salesman.” The arrest of the “salesman” who | described himself as William Stan- | ley Hayes, 44 years old, a Yale | graduate and a member of a well-to- do New Haven family, came about through one of his victims, Wilson Baden, a New York newspaper et ploye. Baden said he had purchased a | car from Hayes which he later | learned had been stolen. The police quoted Hayes as saying he and two other men, who constiuted the ring, had stolen more than a score of cars | in the last four months. Thirteen of these have been recovered by the police from reputable persons who thought they merely were buying | them at a big discount. The police said the plan of the thieves was to locate a prospect and | send a salesman to see him. If they | had a car in their possession to suit him they told him the former owner | had been forced to disgose of it at | a big loss because of the stock | market crash. If they had no car on hand such as he wanted, they went out and stole one. Although police quoted Hayes as saying the ring also operated in | Chicago, they denied published re- ports that Al Capone had any con- nection with it. \ Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic ‘Washington — Both democratic | and republican spokesmen pleased | with primary contests; prohibition organizations protest against repeal. Chicago — Nye committee bars | finally Mrs. McCormick's ‘spy’ data. | Los Angeles—Mrs. Noah Beery, | film star's wife, reported missing | | | niversary 10 day's returns and goes to friend's home. = Chicago—Police raid 25 union of- fices supposedly controlled by racketeers, Los Angeles—King Bakgot, film director, divorced on charges of habitual intemperance. Louisville—Witnesses to Lingle slaying say Geisking is not the kill- er. Las Vegas, Nev.—Secretary Wil- bur formally -inaugurates Colorado river project as the Hoover dam. Baton Rouge, La.—Lower house nol-prosses 1929 impeachment against Governor Long. Detroit—Coste and Bellonte land for overnight stop. Foreign Mexico City — Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow leave for United States. London—Ishbel MacDonald - de- clines to seek scat in parliament. Bombay—Onl: Indian labor rep™ resentative invited to peace confer- ence declines bid. Ottawa—Opposition Leader King attacksproposed tariff increases. ~ Sports Brooklyn—Cards beat Robins in | ninth on High's double. New York—Hack Wilson hits two for 52nd homer and Cubs win. Cleveland — Averill hits homers. Boston—Berger socks three hom- ers. Newport, R. I.—Shamrock repair- ed for race today. Philadelphia—Bobby four Jones gets | 73 In first practice round at Merion. New England Brockton, Ma. Man slain and | brother seriously injured in what is | believea a bootleg feud. Nashua, N. H.—Indictments re- turned against Arthur H. Hale, for- mer treasurer of the Merrimack riv- er savings bank of Manchester. Boston—Joseph W. Lewandowski, | Holyoke, and Albert E. Lewis, West- boro, take oaths as special justices. Nowport, R. I.—Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, New York, secures.court or der when husband fails to turn ove daughter to her. Charlottetown, P. E. L—Captain Errol Boyd postpones transatlantis hop several days because of poor weather. Bridgeport, Conn.—Bert Acosta, co-pilot with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in his 1927 transatlantiz flight, arrested for fiying in Connec- ticut while his license was suspend- ed St. Johnsbury, Vt.—Drought ends when 2.20 inches of rain washes out roads. Hoover Prepares Talks To Explain Administration Washington, Sept. 18 (UP)— President Hoover was engaged to- day in preparation of the four speeches through which it is ex- pected he will make his administra- tion the paramount issue in the forthcoming congressional elections. | The first speech will be October | 2 before the American Bankers As- | saciation in Cleveland. His schedule calls for two addrsesses in Boston October 7, before the American Le- [gion and the American Fedeiation of Labor. The next day he will speak at the Kings Mountain, N, C., celebration marking the 150th *an- of the battle of Kings Mountain. Sills Funeral Service To Be Private Affair | Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 13 (UP) | —Milton Sills, the actor, will be ac- | corded simple and private funeral services tomorrow, according to an announcement by his widow, Doris | Kenyon, | Fricnds of M wished to keep secret to avoid crowds tended the Lon Chaney. Sills died Monday of heart disease just after playing a game of tennis with his daughter, Dorothy. s Kenyon said she the funeral plans | such as at recent burial rites fo NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. - COTTON GONGERN BUYING COMPANIES Proposes to Acquire New Eng- land Textile Mills New York, Sept. 18 (UP)—For- mation of the General Cotton cor- poration to acquire control of mer- chandising, manufacturing and | equipment companies, mainly in ‘New England, was reported today. i The corporation was incorporated in Deleware with 800,000 shares of no par value and has charter granting a broad field of Opera- of the organizers was to acquire textile concerns in New England and ufacturing company, both of Fall possibly in the southern states. Davis mills and the Lincoln Man- River, will be acquired this month by the new corporation if transac- tions are approved at a special meeting called for Sept. 24. The two cOmpanies to be acquir- were in the group which the | Banc-American-Blair ~ corporation | was reported to be consolidating last June and July. These banking interests are believed to be still ne- gotiating to that end but have no connection with the General Cotton corporation. In event that the companies are | acquired by the General Cotton cor- | poration, the latter will assume all | liabilities of the two corporations. WASHINGTON PLANS |ed {Numerous Improvements Slated by Treasury Dept. Officials Washington, Sept. 18 (P—Wreck- ers on the senate side, and | shovels flanking the house now vie in breaking the recess stillness of Capitol Hill, as Washington's elabo- rate beautification scheme gets under way. Fifteen city blocks are being cleared for landscaping between the Union station and the senate side of the capitok The old brick capitol, last remaining structure on the new supreme court site, is fast being razed to make way for that $9,740,- 000 edifice. Excavation is on in full swing for the new house office building annex, estimated to cost $7,500,000. ' To the southeast, beyond the li- brary of congress, tenants are va- catinggto make way for a new li- brary annex. To the southwest, condemnation is finished on the site for the new $6,750,000 botanical gardens, to be completed by 1932. “City of magnificent distances—of vistas. But you must not look at details by the way,” the late Joseph H. Pennell, etcher, said of Wash- ington. But the beautification program, sweeping from the landscape ram- Three Years. “I was troubled with pimples for red and hard and disfigured my face. causing me to scratch, and when I did they festered. “I used different remedies but they did not help me in the least. I'read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for I followed the directions and after usin week I could see that the pimples were disappearing. more and in seven weeks I was completely healed.” (gigned) Marvin Muchnick, 112 So. Center St., Merchantville, N. J., March 10, 1930. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, FEahert. Sample each free. a free sample. tions. It was learned that the aim| - BEAUTY PROGRAM steam | Face Disfigured For More Than Good tobaccos speak - for themselves shackle world war structures and antiquated edifices has for one of its purposes an invitation to de- tafled inspection. Edward H. Bennett, Chicago beau- | tification expert, called as consult- |ant by the treasury department, has prepared plans which ¢ include a | tunnel for street cars, so as not to mar one of those vistas comménded by Pennell. Growth of collections has com- gelled the library of @ congress an- néx which will be next on the hill building program. With one mil- | lion musical compesitions, one mil- lion maps, half million engravings and lithographs, 240,000 law books, and ten million other volumes, the library threatens to burst its bind- ings. And néw books are arriving, 537 a day. |Life Term Given Bogue [ For Two Axe Murders New London, Sept. 18 (UP)— iSlanley S. Bogue, 34, of Mystic, must serve life sentence for the axe murder of Mrs. Eva Roberts, 52, mother of five children, and Ole Osterberg, 65, rival for her affec- tions. Although the grand jury had re- turned an indictment for first de- gree murder, Bogue wag peérmitted to plead gullty t6 a charge of sec- ond degree murder in-superior court here late yesterday. Sentence was imposed by Judge Christopher L. Avery. | MARCONI NEW PRESIDENT | Rome, Sept. 18 (UP)—Guglielmo | Marconi, famous radio inventor, was | élected president of the Italian day. Senator Marconi succeeded Sena- | tor Tittoni who resigned for reasons | Today Is My | Birthday—1I'm 41 BUT NO FAT | What a difference a year wiil | make—Just a year ago I was fat and 40—I was indolent and far from | ambitious. | Look at me today—You won't find a pound of excess fat on me—I am vivacious—ambitious—Active — feel |as good as I did at 30. | 1It's so easy to take off unwanted | fat if you only know how—just cut out pie—pastry—ice cream — and sweet desserts and do just as I did. Eat moderately of lean meat—fish or chicken—eat cabbage—spinach— cauliflower—sprouts or carrgts — | fruit or green salag—go easy on po- tatoes, rice, butter, cheese, cream {and sugar. Be sure afd take one half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. If you do this you will lose the fat that makes you lazy and slug- gish—You'll have energy—ambition —your skin will be clean and clear —vyour eyes will sparkle — you'll gain in charm and vivaciousness. Get Kruschen—Nature’s own mag- ic salts, at Fair Drug Dept. or any | drug store in the World—an 85 cent jar lasts 4 weeks. Cuticura Healed. more than three years. They were The pimples itched and burned it about a purchased Malden, M: Royal Academy by acclamation to- | ‘SASS POLICENAN, YOUTHS FINED $3 (uestion Bluecoat’s ~ Authority When Told fo Go Home Henry Rogers, 17, of 152 West strest and Emil Pucci, 19, of 140 Daly avenue, pleaded not guilty in police court today to the charge of breach of the pcace, but Judge Traceski found them guilty and fined each of them §5 withéut costs. They were arrested by Officer Péter Skierkowski about 9:45 o'clock last night on a recent complaint of C.| Marchbtti, propri¢tor of a store at | 165 Oak street. The officer accused them of using improper language and said they have been about Oak street night after night, making noise and otherwise misconducting themselves. They generally run when he makes his appearance but last night he met them coming out of the store and told them to go home. They disputed his authority and used improper language to- wards him, h% sald. Marchetti testified that he com- plained a few weéeks ago that young men congregated in front of his store, but last night he made no complaint. Pucci and Rogers denied that they were making a disturbance | Park street about 9 and said the officer, arrested them without cause. He ripped Pucel's shirt, swore at him and made a move as though he was going to strike him on the head with his night stick, Pucet said, while Rogers told the court the officer threatened him with a peating last week, offer- ing to take/ off his coat and fight, besides calling him “ a dirty wop.” Clarehce Peterson, 22, of Cottage street, charged by Officer John Aiudi with driving without an op- érator's license in his possession, showed his licensg to Assistant Progecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stoin before court’and was not held. Supernumerary Officer Joseph Hayes caught Anthony Squillaciote, 16, of 16 Maple street, and a com- panion too young to be arraigned in police court, pulling pickets off the Ameérican Hosiery Co. fence on o'clock last night and arrested them. | Squillaciote pleaded guilty to the | charge of injuring private property and was fiped $5 and costs by Judge Traceski. He had nothing to say in explanation of his action. His com-g panion will be looked after by the probation department. NIGHTLY MESSAGE Blackpool, Eng., Sépt. 18 (UP,— This nightly message which his chauffeur delivered to Sir John Bickerstaffe was on the latter's funeral wréath: “The fire's dying| out; the water is nice and hot; the windows and doors are bolted; the mouse traps are set and there are no mice, good night Sir John.” BOBBY NOT SICK Philadelphia, Sept. 18 (#—Bobby Jones today emphatically denied re- ports that he had recently suffered ar attack of appendicitis. “No, there’'s nothing t2 i. 1 just had a stomach ache.,” said Jones, who is here preparing to battle for plonship over the - Merion Cricket club’s east course. Green gold consists|of gold, sil- ver ‘and cadimium, and sometimes copper 15 also added. The degres of the green color dep2nds upon the percentage of the metals used with the American amateur golf cham-ium gold. All the Natural Fraggance Making a BIG HIT in New Britain Great popularity has already greeted the new Philco Baby Grand which recently made its bow to New Britain. And there’s a reason! The Philco Baby Grand is a complete all- electric receiver. It can be moved from room to room; is finely sensitive; and it tunes accur- ately. In short, it gives genuine “big radio” performance! If you haven’t seen or heard the new Philco Baby Grand, see your nearest Philco dealer to- day. He will extend buy. easy terms if you decide to . tubes (3 Screen Grid), genuine Electro - Dy- namic Speaker built- im> And Philco Bal- anced-Unit quality throughout. The Baby Grand is enclosed in a genuine walnut cabinet, 16 inches wide and 1715 inches high, in handsome Gothic de- sign as shown. A big perform- ing set at an epoch-making price! \ OTHER POPULAR PHILCO MODELS - - featuring TONE The Philco Screén Grid Console is a beautiful model of moderate size. It embodies all the new Philco im- provements. $95 ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. The Philco Screen Grid Lowboy, with seven tubes, is a real value. Bal- anced - Unit con- struction — and housed in a beau- tiful cabinet. $110 ALL Grid Plus offers a radio ata price. PRICES The Philco Screen with nine tubes, A winner! $127%° The Philco Screen Grid Plus Highboy, with nine tubes i3 the most highly selective set on the market. A popu- lar model! $145 Lowboy, great very low LESS TUBES ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: CONTROL The Philco Screen Grid Plus Radio and Phonograph combination with newly designed equipment. A mag- « nificent cabinet. $198 23-25 Main St. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND RUBBER CO. 26 Main St. 163 Arch St. 500 Main, St. ANDERSON ELECTRIC CO. THE PLAY SHOP ATLANTIC UTILITIES CO. Wholesale Distributors Hartford ONE will always stand out! © 1930, Licoert & MyErs Tosacco Co.