New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 3

MANY PASS TEST - FOR CITIZENSHIP More Than 100 of 133 Appli- cants Satisty Examiners Today's session of naturalization | Eourt was featured byathe fact that the largest percentage of applicants In history met the requirements and | were admitted to citizenship. More | than 100 of the 133 who appeared passed. the test. Many of the applicants were put hrough a severe examination and in | practically every case they were | able to give correct answers. The name of the first president, the pres- | ent executive, who makes the laws, | the number of stars and stripes in the flag, whether or not the appli- | cant was arrested, if he intends to live in this country for t'e rest of his life- and many other questions ‘were asked by Naturalization Com- missioner Luther W. Trockmorton. At recesses Judge Morris D. Saxe told the groups they should do their best to learn American laws and customs and to study the history of this country. He told them the pa- pers would be issued on . Monday, October ‘6. The list of new citizens follows: Maryanna Bonczek, Poland; Ka- Yarzyna Majewicz, Poland; Joseph Edward Gosselin, Great Britain; David Yonan, Persia; Frank Bu-| chas, Austria; Anna Weber, Austria; Syncha Maslow, Poland; Anthony | Kotyk, Poland; Adriano Iroli, Ital Knute Oscar Adolf Dahlgren, Sw den; Pietro Fimognari, Italy; Stanislaw Dabkowski, Poland; Giu- seppe Rocco, Italy; Oskar Ragnar Lindquist, Sweden; Havnaton Kri- korian, Turkey; Giovanni Bonola, Italy; Bronislaw Lewandowski, Po- land; , Rose Ann Doherty, Great Britain; Guiseppe Carenza, Italy. Eleanora, Filanowicz, Poland; Ar- thur Gerhard Nilsson, Sweden; Carl Einar Anderson, Sweden; Joseph John Sakalauskas, Lithuania; John Valenti, Italy; Nicola Scacciavillani, Italy; Stanislaw Gorski, Poland; Filippo Ciquera, Italy; Antoni Szcze- panik, Poland; Paulina Rosatti, Italy; Filippo Pucci, Italy; John Szubelak, Poland; Gottlib Eshner, Poland; Sebastiano Fragione, Italy; Joseph Scapellati, Italy; Frank Sta- cher, Austria; Louis Koller, Austria; Peter Leszczenko, Russia; Jphn| Eshoo, Persia. Stanislaw Kurzyn, Poland; Peter Salwocki, Poland; Szcepan Nokiec, Poland; Felicia Manganaro, Italy; Joseph- A. Gaudias Roy, Great Brit- ain; Antoni Dudzinski, Poland; Ar- turo Campanella, Italy; Eugene| Louis Sturm, Germany; Carmelo | Salvatore Greco, Italy; Aurello Can- | zonetti, Italy; Demetrios Botsis, Al- bania; Biagio Giovanmi Cattaruzza Italy; Raymond Naschenweng, Aus- tria; Sven Svenningsen, Norway; ‘Alois Meixner, Austria; Johan Al- bert Lundstrom, Sweden; Alex Him. melfarb, England. Vincenzo Micacci, Italy; Gaetano Tondo, Italy; Grace Lulla Fonseca, | Fortugal; Hrepsime Hovannessian, Turkey; Edward Sagor Rogin, Rus- sia; Eberhard Weller, Germany, Jeremi Odilon Jolima_ Collomb, Fraice; Roman Ehritz, Atstria; Au- gust Zander, Germany; Anna, Eliza- beth Grandy, . Poland; Shavarsh | " Garabed Yessian, Great Britain; Nazzarena Tomasso, Italy; Carlo Marieni, Italy; Visenty Janowich Morozewich, Poland; Anthony Francis Chucka, Lithuania; Stefan Di Mugno, Italy; Sebastiano Urso, Italy; Gunborg Rakal Larson, Bweden. , Frank Terczak, Poland; Anton | Gunnar Johanson, Sweden; Christos | Thomas Diakou, Great Britain; Os- kar Max Kaden, Germany; Karl Poglitsch, Austria; Richard Haupt, Cermany; George Kuncius, Lithu- ania; Eulalia de Souza Moraia, Por- tugal; Zaia Joseph Maran, Persia; John Joseph Ausenka, Lithuania; Sarkis Shahrigian, Turkey; Frederic Nicolaus Fialkowski, Austria; Mari- &no Lanza, Italy; Jacob Greenberg. Stephen Matiski, Poland; Jozef Kizluk, Poland; John Olter, Poland. OVERWORK BLAMED FOR ACTOR'S ILLNESS Jack Donahue of “Sons o' Guns” Not As Serlously Sick As Beg Heved At First New York, Sept. 26 (UP) — The sudden illness which forced Jack Donahue to leave the cast of “Sons o' Guns” in Cincinnati, is not as ser- ious as was first reported, it was an- | nounced-today. The comedian is resting at home. his He expects to remain there | for at least six weeks. Overwork seems to be back of Dotizhue's trouble, he said. Not only has he been starring and working [hard in the show he had to leave, but he was co-producer of Sheep; he is rewriting the entire book of “Princess Charming; run- ning one of the largest dancing schools in the city and doing a few other odd jobs. (00D SCORES MADE IN SENIORS’ GOLF State One Day Tournament Proves Plagers Sill Keen Edward Tredenick, of Meriden, champion last year of the Connecti- cut Senfor Golf association, was one of three members who yesterday were tied for first honors in Class 6, for men between, 60 and 65 years of age, in the one day tourhament stag- ed at Shuttle Meadow club. Some ex- cellent scores were made in the !0url\an1qnt. Class A includes all men over 70 years of age. Class B is for those be- tween 65 and 69 year. Class C is for men between 60 and 65 while Class D is for men between 55 and 60 years. The winners ih the various classes were as follows: Class A, low gross: N. R. Bronson, 82; low net, F. E. Watkins, 92 less 24 handicap for a 68. Class B, low gross: William C. low net: Allen Hanf- s 21 for a 66. Class C, low gross, J. P. Cheney, “Lost NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. Heiresses On World Tour Martha (left) | heiresses, shown as they and Helen Candler of Associated Press Photo Associated Press Photo Atlanta, Coca Cola left San Francisco on a tour around | the world. (GANGSTERS HELD IN FEDERAL CASES (Continued From First Page) | | cers who had arrested each of them on previous occasions, was under Tagenti’s pillow. Tagenti said he did not know how it got there. Possible Leak Seen The possibility of a leak in the po- |lice department was seen in discov- lery of the document. Only four LEAGUE QUARRELS | ONPACT REVISION (Continued From First Page)® | was expressed today by the Danish delegate, Holger Andersen. He urged the committee to continue its ef- forts to reach an agreement. The Austrian spokesman, Ma Hoffinger, joined in the demand say- ing that if the question were ad- |jou d until next year for decision William_Paterson and Ed Trednick | copies of it had been made, under |the effect on public opinion would | tied with an 81; low net: Clark, 89-21-68; score low net: L. A. Jenkins, E. L. Tuttle and J. R. Ensign tied with a 70. Class D, low gross: A. Winter with 76; low net: O. E. Swith with 78 less 14 for 64; F. Bennett, §7 less 18 for a 69, tie with S. T. Crane who turned in a similar card. C. of C. Offers Help - To Smaller Industries | the | Local industries, especially smaller industries will be offered the facilities of the ‘Chamber Qf Com- merce and other sources of aid, ad- vice and counsel in the city, if they 8o desire, according to action taken by the chamber industrial commit- tee at noon today. Due to the fact that a complete committee was not present was no chairman elected, although it is expected this position will go to Steve Robb, former president of the Chamber and instigator of the |andum, Deputy Chief Ryan said two |tives. He pointed out that the present movement. The committee voted to make a survey of New Britain's industrial resources before offering aid to out- side concerns and will use a special questionnaire drawn up for that purpose. 3 President Pardon C. Rickey of the Chamber of Commerce presided at the meeting, which was held in the Shuttle Meadow club. TROOPS START DRIVE Nanking, Sept. 26 (A—Nationai- ist dispatches tonight announced government ‘troops Were battering Chengchow, rebel base in Honan province, with expectation of driv- ing the northerners beyond Yellow river and ending within two weeks the rebellion which has wracked China since May. "PERFECT OPTICAL SERVICE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Do Not Neglect Your Eyes! HAVE THEM EXAMINED TODAY! 50c DOWN GLASSES , 50¢ WEEK EXAMINATION FREE! PERFECT FITTING |, FINEST LENSES AND FRAMES Prepare the Children for School Special Prices Phone 3077 For Appointment there | | of detectives. The men listed were not the “public enemies” for whom | vagrancy warrants have been is- |sued. They were other hoodlums |apparently picked by Police Commis- dition to the more widely known | “public enemies.” “Mike De Pike" Heitler was on | of those listed. “Red” Bolton. “'Sol Vision (Jack Zuta's pal), Dan Mc- |Geoghegan (once sentenced death with Henry “Midget” Fern- |labor racketeer, were others, At the top of the document ap- peared the following: “Memrandum from the deputy | chief of detectives to the cifief of detectives. and gunmen for whom writs may issue.” Two Coples in Safe | Of the four copies of the memor- vagrancy |are now in his safe. One other was given to Chief Norton, he said, and the fourth went to William Luthardt, | chiet of the vagrancy bureau. Chief | Norton today said he did not recall | getting the copy. Luthardt could not be found. ‘The recently opened motor and railway bridge at Vicksburg, Miss., is the first to span the Mississippi river Dbetween Memphis and the Gulf of Mexico. 5 What more could be asked of one smart little hat? Showing the newest brim- med and off-the-face lines, the new shallow crowns, worn far back to reveal the hair, They are designed for the bob and unbobbed in Velvets and Felts to match new daytime silk and woolen costumes. Also other priced Hats $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 m’y‘finnnellg Colhnc. | to | ecker for murder), and Max Eisen, | | “Subjects: Well known racketeers | ATthUr | o 1ders by John Ryan, deputy chief |De Pnfortunate. He asserted that the | | public would say that the league | did not even know what its covenant | | provides and what the Kellogg pact | means. | Philip Baker, of Britain, said he second low net: C.{sioner Alcock to be arrested in ad. |FecoBDized the existence of several | |opinions but asserted that postpone- | [ment was not yet justified. He said | the public expected the assembly to plug up the war gap in the covenant and “attain the advanced stage of international opinion embodied in | the Kellogg pact.” Japan was the only one to ques- | tion the desirability of this revision, | Baker declared, adding that he be- | lieved Nubomi Ito, who voiced that | | objection would find no support for ‘his contention that the Kellogg pact |had wrought no change in the sub- | |stance of international politics. ’ Henri Rolin, of Belgium, support- |ed Baker and objected to the Ru- | | manian proposal of two days ago |that the question be submitted to a committee of political representa- urists | who drew up the amendments were | government leader and insisted that the assembly itself is fully com- | petent to deal with ll\c political side | |of the question. | “We are all agreed” he said, | “that we must insert radical prohi- | bitions of war into the covenant. The | ih\g question is what shall be the | |place and extent of these prohibi- tions.” USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Thrilling Sale Planned for You GREEN ¢ (7F[-480 - )> THE~BOSTON~STORE EST-1876-) | STAWPS (" REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE . FOREMAN WARNED ABOUT CROSSINGS (Continued From First Page) ;mvol\'ed in an accident with an au- | tomobile at a grade crossing. Work Car Had Stopped Testimony ot John Celance showed that the work car had stopped 180 'WE GREEN STAMPS allowed to go feet before it had reached the cross- ing and then proceeded until it col- lided with the truck. Celance jump- ed and escaped injury. He told Con- stable Randall he believed the dead foreman had rules in his pocket which covered grade crossings. Maps and photographs were in- troduced showing the location of the scene of the accident. E. Irvine Rudd of the public utilities commission and several representatives of the railroad were present at the inquest. The contents of the sheet was not into the record by Coroner Phelan, but he ordered it read by Constable Randall from the witness stand. Saccone is at liberty under $1,500 bond pending outcome of the case. ARRANGE CONVENTION The Polish American republican | club of this city will be the host of the Polish political organization of |the state of Connecticut at a speical | convention at the Ridlto hall on Oc- |tober 5. About 100 delegates repre- | | senting 38 clubs in the state will at- | | tend. | The regular ~monthly meeting of WHITE ELEPHANT DAY TOMORROW the history of the city. of the way. INFANTS’ DRESSES 10¢c ~—We don't know where these turned up, nevertheless they are here. The styles are old and the dresses are soiled, but we should get 10c for them. —SECOND FLOOR— LADIES’ SWEATERS 19¢ —We are not very proud of these either, but they should go at 19c. Thousands of Yards of BRAIDS a'5c Yd. —Evidently nobody has wanted them, because nobody came in and asked for them, so they' certainly ‘White Elephants for us. LADIES’ BLOUSES 10¢ ~—Only a few of these. —SECOND FLOOR— Colored Hem BED SHEETS $l ‘69 each —Werg $2.75. Same quality.as the finer brand sheets, merely too high priced, that's the reason for the “White Elephant Spe- cial.” Men's Heavy All Wool HUNTING and FISHING SHIRTS $1.65 —=Sold to us by a real smart salesman to sell at $5.95, but we couldn't sell them at $3.95, so we must get rid of them as they are all thick with dust. Men's WINDBREAKERS 39c —Before you see them we can tell you they are terrible to look at and we don’t want them any longer. Boys’ Medium Weight UNION SUITS. 25¢ —Just 50 of these, and what a job we've had trying to peddle them. They're soiled and shop- worn; and the sizes are 6 to 10; but you can have them for 25c each. —SECOND FLOOR— T T Boys’ Table of ‘Odds and Ends’ —You can have them, we don’t want them. 7 Pr. Longies 6 Pr Corduroy Knickers 8 Leather Aviation Helmets 18 Pr. Shorts (wool) 6 Sweat Shirts Your Choice Ladies’ Double POINTED HEEL HOSE 59c —Regular $1.00 pair. A sheer pure thread silk Hose. Just in gun metal. These are not full fashioned. Sizes 8% to §%. But they sure are darn good values. Extra Size SILK SLIPS $2.94 —It put together, enough slips to make a circus tent. We have not room for them. Genuine radium silk slips. You can have them at $2.94, some value. | — Here’s the Story!! This store is going to have the most novel One Day Sale in We have in stock a number of items that, for one reason or another we want to move quickly to get them out So they are going to be priced at ridiculously low prices — and we are going to call this our White Elephant Sale, because these articles are just that — White Elephant on our hands. All of this is good usable merchandise, but for some reason or another we find it still with us, and in our way. the biggest buy you ever heard of, come to this Store tomorrow early, and get your share of these “White Elephant Bargains.” So Ladies’ RAYON HOSE 1 7C Pair —A wonderful value. The light- er shades have sold and we have on our hands black and brown only. Regular §9c value. Sizes 8% to 10. COUCH COVERS 69¢ —Made of cretonne with ruffled sides” Merely an overstocked item. L if you want Van Raalte Singelette BLOOMERS and PANTIES $2.74 —So dainty, such a lovely qual- ity, but we don’t want them be- cause nobody ever asks for them. Just another “White Ele- phant.” Were $4.50. BRASSIERES 10¢ —O0dd sizes, odd soiled. —SECOND FLOOR— styles and COATS and DRESSES —That we have been trying to get rid of, for a couple of months, at reasonable them at these silly prices; prices—so now if you want they are yours. 30 COATS, DRESSES and SUITS $1 EACH 47 COATS and DRESSES s 5 00 racn —The prices were much higher, but we can’t be both- ered with them any longer. —SECOND FLOOR— Gray Gull RECORDS 3 for25c —These songs are all about one year old, but you'll enjoy them. A real “White Elephant Bar- gain.” DRAPERY MATERIAL 35¢ . —Discontinued patterns, stripes and plain colors. Nobody comes in asking for them so why should we keep them. CORNICE VALANCING 49c v, —Normerly $1.69 yard. We've had these about 1 year, nobody asks for them why should we keep them. Out they go at 49c a yard. INFANTS’ SHOES 49c —62 pairs of solid, broken sizes, broken styles and colors, but we Kknow they are worth 49c. —SECOND FLOOR— —You can believe what we say. these, that’s if we can fit 75 Pairs $7.50 —Only one pair of a kind. O. K.,’ only they’re odds and ends. RIBBONS Yds. 1 Oc for —Thousands of yards of various widths and colors, enough for every little girl in Connecticut. Out they go for 4 yards for 10c. We don't want them. HUCK TOWELS 2 for zsc —A good quality huck, only they are a small size, 1 , that's the reason for the 2 for 25¢ price. LUNCHEON SETS $3.25 —60x60 cloth. Six 16 inch nap- kins in pastel colors. Most people thought them too light in color, that's the reason for this low price. COTTON DRESSES and KIMONOS 15¢ —399 of these; they are out of style; they are soiled; and they are in our way. You'll surely want you. Shoes — Now $3.35 — Girls’ WOOLEN DRESSES 50¢ —They were formerly priced as high as $5.98, but we'll be glad to get 50c each for them, COLO.RED DRESS LINEN 3 Yds. for $l‘00 —36 inches wide. Guess our buyer thought they were buying for Macy, anyway we have them and we don’t want them. Our loss is your gain. Ladies' Mercerized LISLE HOSE 23¢c —A saving for the thrifty housekeeper. A wonderful Hose for hard wear around the house. In black, brown, grey, gun metal and white. Broken lots and sizes. Value to $1.00. Crash LINEN CLOTHS 49c —Merely an overstock. quality, not all colors, centers. Fine plaid GIRLS’ SPRING COATS $1.00 —We have tried every other price; and no one wanted them; and if they don't go at $1,00, we'll have to give them away. —SECOND FLOOR— “Kickernick” UNDER GARMENTS $1.98 —And they're made of rayon. They were a little more money than the majority want to pay so we don't want them. You can have them at a bargain price. e the club will be held tonight at 7:80 at the Falcon hall on Beaver street with B. A. Grzybowski, president, presiding. PLAN ORANGE CROP Rabat, (UP) A French colonial mission has left for Cali- fornia to study methods there, par- ticularly the culture of citrus fruite. It is the plan of the mission to bring back too Morocco the orange which has made California famous, with a \'itw to offsetting the de- mand for American products on the French markets. Donnelly Cone. THE~BOSTON~STORE %3 REDEMPTION STAT/ION IN OUR STORE EST-1878~- MEN’S JERSEYS and UNION SUITS 19¢ —Such soiléd garments you have never seen before, so be in early, 50 as not to miss the sight, MEN’S PAJAMAS 49c ~—The patterns on these pajamas are not anything to be seen in, but we are sure your sleep will not be affected. —_—m MEN’S and BOYS’ TIES 7c —The patterns are terrible, but we were worse for ever buying them, so out the doorway they must go. Men’s Arrow SEMI-SOFT COLLARS 3 for loc —These couldn't possibly be worn until they were thoroughly scrubbed, so we want to get rid of them Boys' Small Size BLOUSES 10¢ —The sizes are only 6 to 9; and they are soiled; but they should be worth 10c Just 34 “TOM SAWYER” WASH SUITS —That have heen laying around collecting dust and using valu- able space. They were formerly $1.95 and $2.95, but if you want e are e oo 1 OO they are yours. —SECOND FLOOR— HAND BAGS $2.98 —India, Calf and Pin Seal leather. Formerly $4.98. They're yours for the asking. What We Consider Junk and We Want to Say Good-Bye to Them. Bath Salts Sets 59c With cigarette case 50¢ Silhouette Pictures to embroider. ...... Card Table Covers to embroider. ..... .39¢ Women's Linen Hankies Awfully 5 soiled. .... 2 for 2 C Hankies that are tan color and believe us they’'re hard to look at. 4 L 5c or CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 5 9 C pair —Ladies’ Gauntlet Gloves with fancy stitched back and wrist strap. Just the length for Fall wear. An overstock. In grey and brown only. Sizes 6 -8%. RUFFLED CURTAINS 69¢ —A poof buy by us. We thought they looked good. Evi- dently our customers didn't because we still have them and they're full width and-length and made of good materials,