New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1 i 2 GHARRED BODIES FOUND AMID RUINS (Continued I'rom First age) id not recall the circumstances im- | mediately preceding it. When he escaped from the burning camp by | climbing through a window, he said he did not realize that he was leav- | ing his nept and Rich son be hind to die. He haa leit shotgun on a wall rac and that he had take it down. He heard after the fire started Nelghbors Hear Neighbors reported shortly after fire they heard three scconds apart An autops: at Portsmou ologist Ref Acting Medi naford pert was erm have been ¢ said he o ishots said Shots how was to b today b Charles Dunc g ou bor hammer had been f |Fue in Plant Settles of the (‘ontlm ersy in Village le [Ffim\}fi IT OR NOT = (On requast. sent dremed envelops. Mr. oroof of anything depicted by him). om.) 0. & Pat with stampea. Ripley will furuish aa- “*BY RIPLEY Wilmington P ]‘lmr here last n d today to have month civil suit awaiting th cision of Woburn superior cow Damage to the two and on half story building v by company officials Lack of water mains in the vic nity prevented effective battling bla For t building drate fish 'he town fi uit a rain th : past two years the 1 to dehy- poultry feed year ago company from op- nd t not eing at a ren- iehydrat- conducted. lasted 0 i proint ed Raymond:La maste hear t not yet filed a Under a zor April the comy CORBINITES FROLIC AT YEARLY I]UTINE HATCHET AND fiUN 330 Enjoy Barteae i Spars TRAGEDY PUZZLES CAPITAL OFFICIALS - Program at Compounce Tie WORD INCORRECT 1S NEVER SPELLED CORRECTLY why ? — Asks Harry B\come -0t Galnesvalle, Fla MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. ervous Robbers_ Get © Little Cash in Break Chicago, Sept. 29 ) — Two nervous robbers, their faces masked with handkerchiefs, rob- bed William V. Kelley, 70 year old multi-millionaire, and Mrs. Kelley in their Lake Bluff man- sion last night. Five servants were herded with Mr. and Mrs. Kelley into the kitchen of the house—one of the show places of the north shore— and held at bay by the pistol of one robber while the other started a search of the place. All they got was about $200, for they became alarmed when an automobile turned into the pri- vate driveway, and left in a hurry. Mr. Kelley, who is chairman of the board of the Miehle Printing Press and Mfg. Co., said the rob- bers were 30 nervous that he feared the weapons they carried might be discharged accidentally. Mrs, Kelley, because of her ad- vanced age and the shock of the experience, was reported in a state of collapse today. 30 PICKETS ARRESTED IN SHOPPING DISTRICT Unlon Dressmakers and Organizers Nabbed By Police in Door- ways of Stores. York, 29 (UP)—A New Sept. clash between striking union dress- | makers, picketing two exclusive es- tablishments in the West 57th street shopping district, and strikebreakers ended today with the arrest of 27 women and three men. The disturbance, involving several hundred persons, centered in front Bank Door to Be e " || British Woman- Aviator Leaves Belgrade Today Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Sept. 29 (A—The British woman aviator, Mrs. Bruce, who is flying around the world by way of Constanti- nople and Tokyo arrived here to- day and left again shortly after- ward. 8he said she hoped to reach Tokyo within a fortnight. She will take a steamer from there to S8an Franciaco, fly to New York from there, thep to Florida and Cuba and embark for South Africa by ship, flying to Dakar, Morocco, and Gibraltar, to termi- nate her flight in London. {were the premier and = minister of | defense. The guardships will escort gunboat to the Ore Sound and the head during the trip through the channel. A jsalute will be fired by Kronbohg fdrt. Aboard the inspec- |tion ship Hvidbjorn, which accom- | panied the Andree ship, were Prince Knud and other high government officials. Irigoyen Has Relapse Aboard Brazilian Boat Buenos Aires, Sept. 29 (UP)-— has suffered a serious relapse in | health, government physicians re- ported today. The phys®ians exam - ined the former president aboard the cruiser Belgrano, where he is held a viftual prisoner. 1t was undgrstood that the gov- ernment interfded to transfer Iri-- | Former President Hipolito Irigoyen | Kept Locked To Guard Against Holdup Men Des Moines, Sept. 29 (P—Gang- land's pet trick, lookout men at |locked doors to its speakeasles and gambling quarters, has found its way |into Towa banking circles. Taking a tip from the gangster's own method of protecting himselt from the law, at least one Iowa banker will maintain the same sort of vigilance against bank robbers. “I am placing a special lock om our front door, operating by push- buttons behind the bank counters and desk, so that our front door will | always be locked and no one will be | allowed in the bank until we have a |chance to look them over when a push of the button will allow them to enter,” he says. The bank's customers have been consulted and have ggreed to the | plan. The locked dfor, the banker | believes, will give employes an op- squadron of aircraft will fly over- | L peo% portunity to “spot” anyone who doesn’t “look good” and call upon the vigilantes to prepare themselves before the door is opened. “I am convinced that if a gang finds a front door of a bank locked, they will think the job has been tip- ped off and will leave town as fast as they can,” the banker added. The plan was proposed by a bank- fer in northwestern Iowa, whose | name is not revealed, as a means of | halting the wave of robberies which have netted bandits fiearly $100,000 ‘im 16 bank holdups since January 1. |State Police Compete With Pawnbrokers Now Westport, Sept. 29 (UP)—State | police here wondered today it their duties include operation of a pawn- A PETRIFIED APPLE - 1n nalural color WAS FOUND BY CAPTF SEIGLE - Puget Sound | shop. | Two Sunday drivers, Rdward | Hamel, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Louis Korte, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ar- rested on a charge of reckless driv- ing, were put under bond of $50 apiece. Not having sufficient cash, they pooled their possessions, turn- ing over to the police a wrist watch, a ring, a check for $15 and $57 in ! cash. of Milgrim’'s and Henri Bendel's A detail of police. answering earl complaints that strikers were drag- ging strikebreakers from the store entrances, broke up the disorder. | moved from the military barracks in | The prisoners, including organiz- La Plata where he presented his | ers of the union, werd hurried into | fesignation as president. patrol wagons as they sang the in- | e —— | ternationale. Traffic was congested | MORE CONTAGIOUS DI !for 30 minutes. | Hartford, Sept. 29 (® — More | | cases of diphtheria, tvphoid fever | and measles were reported to the| Albert E. Allison, also arrested on state department of health last week a reckless driving charge, could [than the week previous, according provide only §$36.40 of the required [ to the bulletin issued today. Num-|$50 bond. He had no jewelry, but ber of scarlet fever and whooping | police released him despite the | coughcases diminished. Five infan- | deficit. the unsuccessful attempt to cross | tile paralysis cases were noted, T: - _— the north pole in a balloon In 1897. | phoid was confined to Norwalk,| HOOVER BACK IN CAPITOL (water- |arrived today at Elsinore, Denmark. | with two cases. Washington, Sept. 29 (P—Presl- aboard the Swedish gunboat Svensk- | |dent Hoover returned to the capital sund. The ship was greeted by two | carly today after spending Sunday Danish fisher guardships on which 1 USE HERALD CLA! in his Rapidan camp. | goyen to the -iaval hospital at Rio ntiago. He has been aboard the | Belgrano, anchored in the river De La Plata, since he was able to be (Continue spirits shoy agreement “They added p dinner. hess were Washington Blood trans to, but 1 recover Police at fir struck his wife she lay on her dead, had shot 1 could be discovered. Tound in Pool of Mrs. Crecey was blood betwe vo bed ped 1o the — o1 Stul! ,{Z{‘ODOR \oLz 1gert £ HIS CHIN »\’NSv\E TRIMMED INTO HIS OWN WNITIALS cy was bar hospital i ASES | Danes Honor Explorers On Return to Homeland | Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 29 (A—Remains of Salomon August Andree, and his two companions in i VLER PLAYED A HoLE 35MiLEs LoNG TH 2 N 037 STROKES 5 meidsione 70 Littlesione — fng 1ie i Great e gk beliey ¥ No XPLANATION OF S The Ever-Raining Land-—Guayra, Paragu a into 21 arms falling into a deep precipice over ¢ falls) presents one of the most grandiose vie ws of nature. rain, where the rain has never ceased in a tho usand millennia. Lemakin c¢f Moscow Ate His Own Boots— When the Russo-Japanese war began in 1904 | Lomakin, a first guild merchant of Moscow, be t that the Japanese would sue for peace before {July 1, 1904. He lost his bet, and proceeded to consume his boots in accordance with his | | undertaking. He acquitted himself of this ta sk thoroughly, and creditably, in the presence of a laree gathering of friends at the Hotel Im perial, a famous Moscow hostelry, July 2, 1904. | The feat s acclaimed as an act of patriotis m by the Russian papers. TOMORROW—Baseb all’s Grand 0ld Man |collision between automobiles driven Falls From Grandmother s Arms, T e R Baby Rece]ves Fatal ln‘urleg 1r’|)rli;{;]\::P)I}OTI‘;Y):;’L[hE?\rj\or“o‘n:g: b have a splendid record in t August 5. The other woman was rine corps. The 1 1d by t t vint. The re- — struck by the motoreycle of Isidore HOOVER'S RECORD HE!N{J'}TWAI{%“UE“W e | (conumuea rrom rirst ragey | VELCTD Manager Leaves Boston e = Baseball Team chance happy accident ly tens of millions of Boston, Sept. 29 (A — Charles In 1909, Creecy of the cord shows a de- “Hejnie” Wagner has resigned as with Lieut. Selfridg cline in the sale of American goods whom Selfridge the child's| abroad of half a billion dollars in manager of the Red Sox, that bage- ball club announced today. named to seo whet 5o injured | the first six months of this year His successor has not been named, A TURDAY'S CARTOON v, where the River Parana divides its waters steep clill in 21 different “caidas* This is the land of perpetual Blood ¢y found in a pool | of apparently had after being s lay her hushan in Creeey's ha Mrs. nider, of W« called, was found The tragedy was attendants broke ioor to see why been | unable to gain established that Creecy dead ut 12 hours. ate verdict of suicids ting Coroner I reecy, member Washington family the United States anc IFIED ADS Creecy's brother minster \ You Buy It New—Keep It New— This IS A BARGAIN! 75¢ DESCO ot The outstanding leader in Dry Cleaning e Quality. Plain Silk Dresses At the lowest prices ever offered. mall « th p on the Duntz w chambern, both of New Haven. Mrs. Shea was fatally injured in a 8 months old John A. Ragusky 5 orniley strect, died at the cw Britain General hospital Satur- | y night, *w hours after he was | reated for a frac- | 1 some ho, mained Creecy nt noon. She but doctors said to survive Says He Was Happy Gen. Rufus H showe at the Brig. tac e accident occurred about 6:30 b e the child sustained the injuries ph I’ Mattc 11 | the scene shortly e e rrang s|ond ordered the 1l comers | ¢hild to the hospital wr1| Dr. Matteis stated that | srandmother, the fall, is probably su ractured shoulder ana | Juries. ok ! morrov Lome of his parents. e L W. Gaudian, pastc mmmm‘? ,mmmm A £ T T | :, §¢mm\ SFEKS AIR RECORD lippery after the sunk removal dollars flipped Mich Wright | machine who was frldge sronitifiy with Orvilie cring from at has happened to the 500,000 R of the W and internal in- | families who, according o Mr made for the governme Hoover, gained their livelihood from ridze was killed when the -onis Tarber firs co; B held to- | tiis source? ashed el test ight sey Wi vices will b e r will atternoon o prices. fallen to the “IFarm he declared, bankruptcy icki Wagner took over the team after the retirement last year of Bill Car- . manager of the Sox when the n team held the world's cham- pionship. Carrigan, when he out of retirement at the requ President Bob Quinn several 1go, induced Wagner, anoth oran of championship days, turn as his assistant. Wagner's luck JU TI0R HADASSAH HOLDS JOINT BRIDGE AND TEA President of Senior Society to re- Called for and Delivered 51.0=0 Men’s Suits Topcoats Called for and delivered at no extra (Conti d 1r cost. om Ttrstiliag Speaks | proved no better than Carrigan's and the Boston team wound up its season yester- day in the familiar cellar position. Although the club management denied a successor to Wagner was in view, speculation immediately centered upon the possibility that Joe McCarthy, deposed manager of |the Chicago Cubs, might be induced to come to Boston. McCarthy was released by William Wrigley, jr, | last week in anticipation of the wx- | piration of his five-year contract at the end of the season and Rogers Hornsby was named to replace him. Golt association decided today at White Oak Inn Affair—New since Jones was captain o last two Walk the other ¢ championshir should have the Walk was shipped to / The Walk cup e York Woman Talk, 1S of i tea was given by the ssah yesterday Whi ‘ A of his possessior Junior Ha the number 1 br last cach t Jer- br ternoon large guests were entertained prizes were awarded at Miss Evelyn Zucker delivered the ming nd acted rles ARLSON CASE DISHISSFD g;:r‘.;;,,,‘ X i coum IN SOUTHINGTON . 750, i ind amate g Britain, it ve cups Buck expect him t ool after the compl on the ccords set Schneider No one can do better work. e, No one can give you lower prices. esident ech ind neve dividual sta Wedguarantee every piece of work we 0. ailor Held Responsible For Death of Woman Norwich. Sept. 20 (A—Stephen Kubisky, 21, a sailor attached to the United States submarine base at Groton, was held criminally respon- sible today by Coroger Edward G McKay for the fatal shooting of Ma- ric Rosabelle Woods, 16, of this city | on September 6. Kubisky, who was firing a small calibre rifle at a target, pointed the rifie in Miss Woods' direction and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck her in the head. Kubisky fled and was gone 10 days before he surrendered himself | to his superiors at the submarine | hase, where he is now being held. | Later this week he will be present- ed in police court here on a charge of manslaughter. Called for and Delivered 4 W Britain - Man Released By ufcheon Will Filed In Probate Court Tod: And our guarantee means something. 35 years of leadership is no trifle. Judze After Coroner Finds Him Educator Escapes 'r‘ii'u At Squam L Blameless TELEPHONE 904 for IMMEDIATI SERVICE Mrs. Joseph noff and Mrs, Charles Miller We'd like to serve you, too. May we? Just Call 904. i‘m.‘l,qw,v and Mrs ‘THREE EXONERATED FOR TW0 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS Dr. this to camp, forn conducte outdoors which two huild dormitory nd s Isadore Derange Absolved of Blame “SUICIDE” WALKS HOME | | Milford, Sept. 29 (A —Police and | firemen hunted for' two hours late Sunday for the body of Mrs. Loms‘ Garbarino, who had been seen walk- | |ing toward a small creek near the rbarino home after a quarrel with her husband. in which she threatened to end her life. They re- turned fo tell Garbarino their search had been fruitless. Then Mrs. Gar- barino walked Into the house. I just took a little walk,” SMIHESIGRY PADiRs in Tatality by Deputy Coroner Robinson. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Sept. 29 (P—Opera- 266 ARCH STREET TEL. 904 58 WEST MAIN TEL. 904 she | jLsi