New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 3

. : Owner Says He Will Not Open NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. 3 ———— 4,000 QUIT MILL IN DANVILLE, VA Until Loyalty Is Seen Danville, Va., Sept. 20 (P—Four thousand textile mill dperatives were on strike here today while the gates of the Dan River and River- side mills remained locked. The strike, #pproved by vote some 10 days ago, was ordered effective today by leaders of the local branch | of the United Textile Workers of America after efforts at conciliation by state and federal agents had failed. i H. R. Fitagerald, president of the | mills, in a statement today from | Charlottesville, said the “Mills will | not open for the time being until | we can ascertain what proportion | of employes are loyal to the com- pany and desire to continue work.” W. R. Gaylord, a representative of the Labor Banner, publication of | the United Textile Workers of America, as spokesman for the or-| ganization, said the strike was put into effect today because mill offi- cials had refused to recognize the union, and that this recognition had been asked because of a 10 per cent cut in wages last spring and be- gause of the “stretch-out” system, which the union charges has been in effect in the mills. | Mr. Fitzgerald in his statement to- day said: r 47 years our company has| operated continuously with mutus trust and confidence between em- ployer and employe. There does not exist any real grievance or any fun- damental differences between the management and the operatives.” MRS. DWIGHT MORROW ARRIVES FROM HEXICO | radio station VK2M | ada had S T, 7 “Burglar” Fails to Find || Exit in Rieger’s Home ‘ | New Haven, Scpt. 29 (UP) — Harry King, 36, was sorry toda police said, that he didn't carry blue-print of Max Rieger's house King, according to the police, entered the Reiger home las night for some reason or othe: ‘; He stumbled around in the dark- | | ness and awakened Rieger, who | | investigated and decided that he || and King had never been intro- | | duced. So police were notified. || Two patrolmen arrived, entered || the house and found King wan- || dering around. He had entered the house the cellar. made his way upstairs, and when he was ready to leave, he ex- || plained, could not find an exit. Police showed him the door and || even escorted him to police head- quarters where he was booked on a charge of burglary | . — | SAFETY GONGRESS OPENED BY RADIG Governor Lord Somer of Sidney, Australia, Delivers Addzess Pittsburgh, Sept. 29 (P—Gover- | nor Lord Somer, of Sidney, Austra- lia, opened the afety Pit dress delivered from Nineteenth Annual | congr | burgh thi and exposition in morning with an ad- | the studios of in Sidney and | where is was KDKA. A few McClintock, of relayed to Pittsburgh broadcast by station minutes later Miller Harvard university, and Major Har- ry Steereclark, of Vancouver, B. C. delivered addresses here that were relayed to Australia by the short- wave station of KI) More than 3,000 delegates from all parts of the United States and Can- rrived in time for the in- | ternational broadcast which took AmLassador Leaves Wive At Harris- | burg to Go to Washin I'or Conference New York, Sept. 20 (P—Mrs. | Dwight W. Morrow, wife of the ambassador to Mexico, rived in | New York alone 9:05 (BE. S. T. today from Mexico City. The am- bassador left the train at Harris- burg, Pa. early this morning, and went to Washington where he ex- pected to confer today with Pres dent Hoover and state department officials. Mrs. Morrow said her husband's plans for returning to the family home at Englewood. N. J., would be indefinite until he had completed his | conferences at Washington. She went at once from Pennsyl- vania station to the Morrow home at Englewood where she expected to find Miss slizabeth Morrow and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, her daughters, waiting to greet her. CURTIS STREET COUPLE MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS | Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Nowel Ob- serve Silver Wedding Anni- With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Nowel of | when principle must be made pa 174 Curtis street, observed their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with relatives attending a held at their hame in the cvening Mr. and Mrs. Nowel, both promin- | ent in activities in this city and members of several Polish organi- zations, were married at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor. Mr. Nowel is em- ployed by the Stanley Worl They have three children, Simon Nowel, prominent in baseball cir- cles, Miss Sophie Nowel, secretary to Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, and Miss Stella Nowel. Finally Told Son Dead After 12 Years of Hope New Haven, Sept. 20 (UP)—What little hope Mrs J. Parell had that her son, Joseph was alive, van tshed toda: Almost 12 years was notified that he privat of Company 136th Division, In- fantry, 9th division, was missing in action. She refused to helieve him dead and hoped that some day he would return alive. Now she has been notified by the war department that Joseph's hody has been recovered from an isolated grave in the woods at Hill 250, commune of Mantillois, Meuse, France. Middlebury Laborer Blows His Head Off ‘Waterbury, Se 29 (A—William Henry Fairchild, 64, of Middlebury, a day laborer, hlew off his head with his son’s shotgun within a few hun- dred yards of his home nd sleeping fami ortly after daybreak today. | The crew of a Connecticut company trolley car found the body beside the rails in Woodbury at)7: o'clock. Middlebury police s: family troubles caused the act Mr. Fair- child was the sole support of his wife, an adult son who has been out of work for some time, and two grandchildren. go Mrs. Parell WELL BABY CONFERENCES The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit- Ing Nurse association for the week | will be as follows Tuesd Northend school, st Volunteer assistant, M m Kaplan; nurses in Miss Anna Miskey, Recknage Wednesday—Elihu Burritt school. Volunteer assistants, Miss Florence Bentley, Mr Harrison Bristol; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gate: s Mary ol Thursd; hington Volunteer Protass, M attendance, Miss Mabel Gates; Mrs. s Wil- | attendance Mrs. Hattic school. dinner | port 110.35: place between 7 and 7:30 o'clock (E.S.T.) an attendance of 7,000 v expected for the sessions tonight. The address by retiring President C. E. Pittibone, also were delivered at the meeting. The James A. Holmes award, for outstanding safety accomplishments over a period of six years, was pre- | sented to the Lehigh Portland Ce- ment company, of Alentown, Pa. BAY STATE G. 0.P. Defeated Wet Senate Candidate Unable to Support Butler Boston, Draper, | States former Sept. 20 (UP)—Eben §. wet candidate for United | enator who was defeated by | Senator William M. Butler, dry, in the recent republican pri- mary, apparently has decided ~to | bolt at least part of the republican | ticket. Though Butler's name was not mentioned in a statement issued by | Draper last night, the unsuccessful candidate’s declaration that “There |comes a time in the life of any in- dividual who is true to himself i | | mount” led many party leaders to | believe that Draper would not sup- | Butler in the November elec- | tion. Says Plank “Straddles® Among other things, Draper | sailed the prohibition plank inserted | {in the republican platform at the state convention last Saturday, de- nouncing it as a “meaningless strad- late. Draper denied reports that he had attended the convention, pointing out that, as an ardent wet, he could not have done so “without causing further embarrassment to my former opponent, the dry nominee for the senate.” He ering 11 the id he believed thaf, consid- position of the nominee, only plank that should have | been adopted Wi the dry national form of 1928 Finds Platform “Amusing” “Tt is highly amusing to me to | ad a plank quoting from Presi- | t Hoover on the right of the in- dividual to work for repeat of a | constitutional amendment,” Draper said. “During the entire primary campaign that was my exact quo- tation. However, through that pe- riod T was repeatedly called dis- loyal to my party, to my president, and to the constitution, for using the same quotation. “The fact is that plank adopted on meaningless straddle. 1t neither the so-called drys mor wets within the republican party. Tt is beyond my belief that the voters of Massachusetts can accept a candi- date who has oné platform for a primary campaign in September, and then the same candidate standing on another platform in the election | campaign in November. “I have been a lifelong republi- can. T have never hesitated whether in victory or defeat, to give my ut- most to my party. However, theze comes a {ime in the life of any in- 411\;'1m.1 who s true to himself, | whin principle must be made para- mount. republican plat- | the prohibition rday is a can satisfy COTTON OPENS STEADY New York. Sept. 29 (P)—Cotton fu- tures barely steady 6 to 10 points lower; October 10.17 10.40; January 10:45 October 10.14: 10:44 10.99. openc [ comy contracts: December huary March 10:61; | v 10.85; July | DRIVER EXONERATET | ) Sept. 20 (B) — Charles | of New London was ex- | honerated of criminal responsibility in the death of Clyde R. Smith, Jr., 17, of New London, who was fatally injured on September 5 when his Helen Meehan. Friday—East strect school. unteer assistant, Mrs. Walter Mur dock; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Elizabeth Tait, Vol- ! motoreyele collided with Sternberg's automobile on the Norwich-Jewett City road. The finding was handed down by Coroner Bdward G. Mc-! Kay. i {fiske mil, {PUBLISHER GIVES VIEWS | Ham | cured and published two years ago | in publishing them. ! maintain the liberty and dignity of | left Brainard Field today for Roston | to take | sey, s a repetition of | | next | progress made | who died in Bridgeport hospital on CAPE COD FOREST FIRE 1S CHECKED Pine Forest Near Falmouth Levelled by 11-Hour Blaze Falmouth, Mass., Sept. 29 (UP)— A forest firc that raged over 20 square miles of brush and timber land and for a time threatened this town with destruction was under control today after firemen, Coast Guards, and citizens had fought it 11 hours. The blaze started five miles out- side Bourne and headed directly for that town with a strong southwest wind behind it. It laid waste a full five-mile stretch of pine trees. At the Bourne line the town's fire de- partment checked the flames until the wind swung northwest and the flames reversed their course. Despite backfires set along the Hatehville Falmouth road the fire| mped that highway three times.| Sparks and embers were carried six | Shortly before midnight, although | sparks were falling on roofs in this | town, firemen declared they had the | blaze under control. Patrols were | ablished to keep watch during | the night ON EXIT FROM FRANCE William Randolph Hearst Denies Sceret Treaty Published Was Obtained By Theft New York, Sept. 29 (UP)—Wil- Randolph Hearst, speaking over a national radio hook-up last night, denied that the secret Anglo- ‘nch treaty his newspapers se- were obtained by theft or bribery, or that he intended injuring France Commenting on his recent ex- pulsion from France as a result of the incident, he explained his failure to make more active protest by in- ing he had believed there was some official at Washington “with independence enough and backbone snough to defend the rights of law- biding American citizens sojourning abroad, and to vindicate the validity n American passport, and to American citizenship.” Hearst pointed out that the two Frenchmen from whom his repre- sentatives received copies of the treaty were acquitted by French courts of having committed any crime. “If the French gentlemen who gave us the treaty committed no of- fense, how could we Americans who received the treaty have committed any offense?” he asked. NATIONAL GUARD PLANES VISIT BOSTON CONVENTION Airships Representing Aviation Units of Nine States Icave Brainard Field Airport. Hartford, 29 (UP)—A fleet d planes, repre- senting aviation units of nine states, today to attend the National Guard convention to be held there Tues- day and Wednesday. Three other plane off later. After flying over the city in five three-plane formations, the National Guard fleet pointed towards Boston. The plane represented aviation di- ons from Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio, Alabama, Maryland, New Jer- Massachusetts, Michigan and Connecticut. The Massachusetts group flew here yesterday to escort the flight to Boston. were expected air Searles Search Renewed With Finding of Auto New Haven, Sept. 20 (UP) for Carleton arles, who wped affer a-gun duel with Dan- police in which his compan- ion. Harold Skiff. was wounded and captured, was pushed with renewed vigor today following discovery of the automobile in which Searles made his getaw The automobile was found in a secluded spot in the Hamden woods a week ago by Jack Stonlgine, who said he thought nothing of it at the time. While walking through the woods again yesterday, Stonlgine saw the mutomobile still there and notified Hamden police. After checking all details of the r. furnished by Danbury police, Hamden authorities definitely iden- tificd the machine as the onc in which Searles escar presumably in the direction of New York. Police officials announced they had found new clues to work on but refused to state the nature of the find. Executives of Legi;n Reach Boston Today Boston, Sept. 20 () — Thirty executives of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary reached here today from the organization's national headquarters at Indianapo- lis to prepare for the 12th national ention which opens in this city Monday. The group was James Barton, ns who expressed gratification at the by the Boston Le- gionnaires in planning for the ac- commodation of the expected 100,000 delegates and visitors. under charge of ional adjutant, DOCTOR HELD RESPONSIBLE Bridgeport, Sept. 29 (A—Dr. Ed- ward C, Krause was today held criminally responsible for the death of Elizabeth Celuck, 22, of this city September 16 from hlood poison that followed an alleged illegal op- ation for which Dr. Krause re- ceived the sum of $50, in a finding made public today by Coroner J. J. yacht built It for ev. ils. The schooner Gex'tl'ud‘c L. Thebaud. pictured at the left, is just a hard-worl Gloucesper, Mass., fishing fleet, but she’s fast en ough to challen Enterprise, for supremacy of American s re the America Fishing Schooner and Skipper Dare Enterprise to Race —d NEA Boston Bureau ing member of the At the right is Captain Ben Pine, salty old use in an, kipper of the Thebaud, who will sail her this season in the international Gloucester, and who has sent a challenge to Harold K. Vanderbilt, skipper of the Enterprise. Of course, the schooner does not conform to the Class J rules under which Enterpr but real sailing men are jubilant over the chal to the fact that a boat bt B rermen’s races ofi se was built, lenge, whether it is accepted or not. They point kind of weather is a fit mateli for a cup at tremendous expense and with no utility except as a millionaire’s ing machine. Cup defender, | CHARGE ARSON IN FIRE South Boston Police Claim Two Im- plicated in Plot to Collect Insurance Boston, Sept. 2§ (UP) — A fire which 10 firemen were burned Saturday, three so severely that they were still under hospital care loday, was the result of a plot to collect police claimed today. Frank Yonaitis, . occupant of the four-story wooden structurd n South Boston, and John A. Kaseta, , holder of a second mortgage on ¢ property, confessed setting the blaze, according to police. They were arrested Saturday morning at the fire after police were told a mortgagee and an occupant had been watching the blaze b fire- men arrived Police said was hired Kas, K the actual setting of insurance, Yonaitis cor d he for the occasion by ta denied any part in the fire Ci{; Items Fred Elliotte, a widower, o 3 city, and Ethel Beatrice Fell, a divorcee, of Philadelphia, Pa., made application for a mar license ai the city clerk’s today Elliotte gave his occupation as | mechanical inspector. Judge and Mrs. W. F. M tended the funeral of Mr: aunt, Miss Margaret Moran terbury tod Miss Mary Olszewski of High trect, a stenographer for the Park- Buckey er a week it to Boston. Harry Battaglia, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Battaglia of 737 Main street. had as his guest Yhe past week, Paul A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Rendi left rday to resum | their® studies at Fordham university. gan at- Mangan's in Wa- and West for toreyele Officer of Darien, cour struck by an an owned by Edward H. | ien, naming both parti ants and tried before a jury. The town of Darien filed a motion Phelan, ‘ in the ac (P — The | pis Road,” Mo- Amos R. Anderson filed suit in supe- injuri Post the Lrencher sust r injt toda for § sustained v Hmobi H. Brencher of Dar for Torri king that t mountin, THE puffing, straining tugs nose her in...The gangplank’s lowered .. *Friends and families gayly reunite. ... Excitement reigns.. ... the big ship has made another record crossing! action, city court violators of the liquor laws cau tion. rson's es led And penses eatment to the n was automobile o on ai on, g to imitin here November 2 a broke iries that confine for somc time s w toda Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LiGGETT & MYERs ToBAcco Co. “Lone Wolf” Sues for lat the same time to be namea a_ party Injuries in Auto Crash Bridgeport, Sept Wolf of the incurred followin supplement- run do perated 192 and d him to LIQUOR SELLERS TINED ) (P—Iin ere impored ¥ on eigl in Tor from a raids conducted last night by the on police. The cases of two violators were continucd ntity of hooch, beer, etc LORD BIRKENHEAD WORSE S Birk- ead has had a recurrence of London, ord con- tion in one Ilu N reported recovering slowly serious attack of bronchial imoniz. His temperature is her but his general condition re- zood. after having S WESTERN MILLIONAIRE dgeport, Sept (P —Andrew D. Siodin, Jr., a local factory wor er, earning $25 weekly, brought suit in the superior court today against James C. Marshall, Los Angeles lionaire, and his chauffeur, Thomas Quinn of New York, asking $10,000 damages for injuries sustained in an automobile collision on North ave- nue at Lexington avenue on Sep- tember 1, In the writ Sjodin alleges that he | sustained concussion of the brain, a | fractured leg, contusions and a nerv. ous shock in a crash through Quinn's arcless operation of the limousine. THAT INJURED FIREMEN Baking Co., returned aft- | Rendi of | Mr. Battaglia and | GONVICTED LABOR LEADERS ABSENT None of Seven Facing Sentence Appear in Court Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 29 (A—None of 7 labor leaders convicted of sec- cnd degree murder of O. 8. Aderholt. Gastonia police chief who was slain during strike disorders there in June, 1029, appeared to accept sentence n superior court convened here The state prepared to de- forfeited their honds totaling 000. Court Order Issued A court order issued at the last m of Mecklenburg superior court ected the American Civil Liber- s Union, bondsmen for the men, 1o bring them into court today or show why the bonds should ot be forfeited seven under in Beal, sentence are Lawrence, Mass.; Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carter, Mizpah, N. J.; Jo- ph Harrison, N. J.; W. M. Mec- Ginnis, Louis McLaughlin and K. Y. Hendricks, all of Gastonia. Beal, organizer for the Commun- ist National Textile Workers Unfon, and his four eastern companions, are under sentences of 17 to 20 years in state prison. Their bonds are $5,000 . Under Various Bonds MeGinnis and McLaughlim are un- der bond of $2,500 each and face sentences of 12 to 17 years. Hen- dricks is under a five to seven year ntence. His bond is $2,000. They were convicted last October of conspiracy to kil Aderholt, a ju finding them guilty of 2nd degree murder. All were granted bond pending the state supreme court's decision on an appeal. The higher court upheld the sentences. Chinese Student Writes Defense to Town Court Milford, Sept. 29 (#—Cling-Ting Yang, student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge was too busy studying to attend a session of the Milford town court on a charge of speeding, so he sent a letter instead. In the letter he pleaded not guilty, outlined his defense and sub- mitted a sketch of the place where he was arrested and the position of hs car and other cars in the vicinity. Court authorities, however, were not satisfied. A summons to appear next Saturday was their answer to Cling-Ting Yang's letter. OnNE il stand out/ NEW FACES, new places, new scenes, but now, home again! How good it seems . . . And everywhere you went, you found Chesterfield—in every quarter of the globe. Everywbere, because everywhere Chesterfield stands out as “the cigarette of better taste.” & In Paris, in Rome, in London, in Shanghai, in Bombay, in Rio de Janeiro—the world over— smokers look to Chesterfield for: MILDNESS—the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitter- ness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome pur- ity and better tobaccos can have.