New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 5

OIL FAVORITISH CHARGES DENIED Wilbur Answers Kelley Accusa- tion as “Nonsense” Washington, Sept. 29 (P — A charge of favoritism toward large oil companies levelled at Secretary Wilbur by Ralph S. Kelley, chief of the field division of the general land | office at Denver was characterized today by the interior secretary as *“nonsense.” The Kelley accusation was tained in a letter announcing resignation which the field made public yesterday. Received Consideration Kelley asserted in the past five years the large oil companies “be- cause of great political and other| pressure brought to bear upon the| secretary” had received favorable | consideration in spite of his urgings| to the contrary. No change in th state of affairs, he said, had occur- red since Mr. Wilbur took office with the Hoover cabinet. /| Kelley said public lands in Colo- rado held an oil reserve containing petroleum valued now at more than forty billions. “This is the huge prize,” he said, “to which the large ol interests are | endeavoring to secure titles by fraud | and falure to comply with the| United States mining law require- ments. These oil interests are thor- oughly organized and act concerted- | ly in bringing pressure to hear upon the department to induce if to give them these valuable oil lands, to which they are not rightfully enti- tled. Among those in this combina- tion are several of the very concerns whose fraudulent practices have so | recently been exposed in the investi- gations and trials of former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, Harry Sinclair and others.” Adjustment Tmportant “In my opinion,” he added, “the adjustment of the titles to these oil lands in such manner that the rights of the public therein shall receive adequate protection transcends in importance any other matters pend- ing before the interior department inY many years. Interior officials said every effort was being made to recover oil lands in Colorado in instances where local requirements had not been met. They said notices claiming forfeiture of more than 1,000,000 acres, some held by large oil concerns had re- cently been posted on these lands. The Kelley letter, Secretary Wilbur added, had not been received at the department. HOUSE COMMITTEE BEGINS GRAIN QUIZ Soviet Activities to Be Silted by Entire Group con- his man | | Chicago, Sept. 20 (P—The house committee probing communist pro- paganda had its complete member- ship here today to investigate short selling of wheat by Soviet Ru a. Officials of the board of trad>, which last week barred foreign gov- ernments from attempted manipuda< tion, and brokers were to be asked about recent Soviet market opera- tions. Congressmen Mississippi, John Robert Hall of ¥ Nelson of Edward E. Eslick of Ten- . and Carl Bachman of ‘West Virginia yesterday assisted the chairman, Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York, in mapping plans for the inquiry, which”is expected to bring John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine AVork- ers of America and representatives of the American Farm Bureau as witnes INSTITUTE FOR BACKWARD PORTUGUESE IS FOUNDED Lisbon's Geographical Society Plans Exhibits Concerning Various Colonial Possessions. Lisbon, Sept. 29 (UP)—Equipped with the best of medical and peda- gogical equipment, the Institute for Professional Guidance—an institu- tion for backward children, has been founded here by Dr. Faria De Vas- concelos. Lisbon, Sept. 29 (UP)—The Geo- graphical Society of Lisbon, in an attempt to get the Portuguese citi- zens better acquainted with the colonics, will hold small-scale expo- sitions about the various possessions. In November exhibits relating to the Island of Timor will be arranged for the public. Later there will be ex- positions dealing with Macau, Mo- zambidque, etc, Wine Cellars Robbed; Autumn Must Be Here Now that the grape-juice se. n {s on in full blast, the annual grape- juice pilfering brigade is out and in action, and the police blotter is bezinning to ta that autumnal wine he first com- plaints came y Saturday evening an unidentified person made a quiet visit to the cel- lar of Atello Dicanso of 1524 Corbin avenue, and took some new wine away. In fact, many visits have been made to this cellar, and Da- canso wants it stopped. TLocks do not bar the intruder, and hé asked that a policeman stay in front of his cellar door every night. The second call for help from a wine maker came Sunday morning when Walter Dabkowski of 1 Agin street reported that somebody had broken into his cellar and taken three gallons of wine. An empty wine barrel was also taken, | GIRLS DIE IN CRASH Jerome, Ida., Sept. 20 (A) — Two girls, Marjoric Candee, 18, and a Miss Kennedy, 13 and Pilot Manley Richey of the Boise, Ida., flying serv- ice, were killed when their plane OEN. NYE REVIVES [y 4 ; seriously burned and is being treat- STEAL $60/FROM AUTO LEFT PARKED AT CURB Youthful Sharpers Use Ruse to Per- suade Children to Leave Machine and Purse, Two youths were enriched by §60 last night, and Mrs. Rose Traska of 33 Union street is poorer by that amount. Mrs. Traska and a friend, Mrs. B.| Kaczmarczyk of 37 Carlton street, with two children, were riding and parked the car in front of No. 48| Orange street while the two women | went into the house to make a visit, leaving the children in the car. They also left a purse containing $60 #nd told the children to not allow anybody to touch the car, nor its contents. Two young men sauntered along, and secing the two children and the purse, told the children that their| mother wanted them right away. | The children left the car and hur-| ried into the house. When Mrs. Traska was informed | of the conversation she suspected something wrong, and hastened to| the car. It was standing where she | hag, left it, so fears of having the| car taken were abated. Glancing | inside, Mrs. Traska found that the| purse was gone. She reported to the police and an officer was sent | to the vicinity to make an investi- gation. The children could give no | descriptions of the men. | Mor¢ Quarrels in Congpess Seen Over Farm Plan Washington, Sept. 20 (P—The| equalization fee principle of farm | relief was revived today by Senator | Nye, republican, North Dakota, fore- shadowing another controversy in | congress over agriculture. The renewal of the movement for | the equalization fee which was twice | vetoed by Calvin Coolidge is consid- | ered not without political signifi- cance in view of the recent drive of | the coalition of senate and western republican ents for the export debenture plan, | and the division of this group on the | first proposal. Senator Nye said he intended to propose the equalization fee proposi- tion as a part of a new farm mar- | keting act at the next session. He said the depression of agriculture | prices “shows a need for this addi- | tional legislation.” Borah Favors Debenture Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, is .an advocate of the export deben- | ture in opposition to the wishes of | President Hoover but he has oppos- | ed the cqualization fee as uncon- stitutional. James A. Reed of Missouri, who has been mentioned as @ potential democratic presidential candidate in 1932, likewise opposed the equaliza- on fee ile in the scnate, but | ponsored the export debentur | cnator Nye reports on his retura from the middle west that the agri- cultural situation is the main issue in that territory. Party leader wondering_if the post-war problem of farm relief is once more going to haunt congress -and political campaigns. FARMER BADLY BURNED IN BLAZE AT BLLINGTON Loss Estimated At $25,000 When | democrats | independ- | re Two Barns Are Destroyed By Fire Sllington, Sppt. 29—Two barns on Prescott farm burned last night with a loss estimased at $25,000. Edward Heim, owner of the property, was| ed at the Rockville City hospital Heim was in one of the barns last night working with a lantern which | upset. When he righted it an ex- | plosion occurred. Heim's body was covered with burning oil and the flames spread rapidly inside the| barn. | Although 40 head of cattle and horses were saved, 90 tons of hay | and a 120-ton silo recently filled with ; ensilage were destroved. The roads were jammed with traffic for several hours, hundreds of motorists being attracted by the bl FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans{ You've known them . . . wo- men who start out in life so radiantly fresh and alive! Then something happens . . . their bloom and freshness disappear. They constantly have “something wrong” — headaches, backaches, list- lessness. Constipation wrecks health and happiness for thousands of women and men. Its poisons cause more illness than any other one thing. . .. And it can be prevented so easily! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. This delicious cereal makes dangerous pills and drugs unnecessary. You enjoy eating it — and it helps keep you fit. ALL-BRAN adds the “bulk” your diet needs to keep the - crashed and burned here yesterday. —_— EQUALIZATION FEE | won't say {and [me, | will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 GENOESE HONOR WEDDED COUPLE Lighted Tapers Line Water Front During Picturesque Rite * Coronata, Italy, Sept. 29 (P — Saturday morning with the i sun, as far as the eye could r along the water-front of Genoa, there occurred an impressive pro- cession of persons chanting, bearing lighted tapers. The pllgrimage was directed to the sanctuary of Coronata for the festival of “Pacciugo” and “Pacciu- ga" the wedded couple who were the Romeo and Juliet of Genoa but whose story ended happily, due to miracle of the Virgin Mary, says e legend, in the year 1600. Couples of young lovers, decorated with flowers, spinsters carrying set bouquets, old bachelors, women, veiled in black tulle in the Genoese style, children, and long lines of uniformed lors, tall Ligurians stolidly marching who had taken | the day of nd sailors in nonde- | - | a thy Coronata At the church a prayer was offer- ed to the Madonna. At the side altar stand t{wo figures in a niche their faces burnt by the sun, Pac- ciugo and Pacciuga, who lie to- gether beneath the monument. Pacciugo, a Genoese sailor, 8o the story goes, and Pacciuga were the happiest couple in Genoa, boy and girl love Pacciugo, captured by the Turks, pined 12 years in prison. His wife every Saturday walked to Coronata, prayed for the grace of his return; which was granted, for Pacciugo escaped. Finds Home Empty Arriving at Genoa he ran to his house to find it empty. Pacciuga was at Coronata praying the Ma- donna for his return. Distracted, her husband ran to the neighbors to ask for her news, met an ugly woman who said, “Every Saturday Pacciuga disappears, people talk. I know, but ‘When Pacciuga came in she said, “You must come to the Madonna (and thank her for this grace.” So they started off in a boat, but Pac- | ciugo, insanely jealous, stabbed his wife, tied a stone about her neck, and threw her overboard crying. “Traitress' T know all." And his wife replied, “Dear Pacciugo, it is slan- der—the Lord knows who sees all.” and sank, crying to the Madonna acciugo. Pacciugo landed his boat on the |shore, and seized with remorse, ran to the church crylng. “Madonna. She was Abel and T was Cain, the dear innocent one. The devil blinded Forgive—" His prayer disturbed by a step. Pacciugo looked up and saw Pacciuga come toward him. ‘“Dear Pacciuga™ he cried. “Vision or woman!” “It is 1" replied Madonna transported the air to her church.” hus they lived in accord ever afterwards, and every Saturday wallked to the sanctuary to pray to the Madonna. Every year thousands of pilgrims come here, bearing flowers. Young brides who have had a first quarrel with their husbands burn a candle to Pacciugo and Pac- was the girl. /*The me through | ciuga even to this d FOR AUTO REGISTRATION 350,000 Applicatjons Will Be Mailed Tomorrow' to Vehicle Owners In Connecticut Approximately 350,000 application blanks for 1931 motor vehicle reg- strations will be mailed Wednesday to owners by the state department of motor vehicle: Applications may be made begin- ning October 1, and the department announces that, as in the past, it erve for early applicants the registration numbers assigned in the previous year. Numbers will be re- served under this plan only until November 15. After that date, be- cause of the amount of clerical work involved, numbers must be given out | in the order most convenient to the | department. Nearly 40,000 applications are ex- pected to be made this year lwrorc‘ November 15. The number of per- sons applying carly has increased each year for several years. Last year there were 34,600 such appli- cations. Tn 1928 there were 30,000 and in 192 .160. All 1930 registrations will expire | system clean of poisonous wastes. It also adds iron to the blood—bringing the glori- ous color of health to cheeks and lips. . Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in some form every day. With milk or cream—in fruit juices, omelets, soups. Sprin- kled over other cereals—in muffins, bread. You could not follow a better rule of health. At your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. (ollogs ALL-BRAN It uits, all followed the road to | 1 December 31. Under the state law, number plates issued for 1831 may not be displayed until the last week day of December, 1930. Only one change is made in the form of application from last year, according to the department's an- nouncement. This requires that the home addre:s of the applicant e glven and not the post office or busi 1¢ss address. N» formal rworn statement before a notary re- quired with the application. is WOMAN DOCTOR DIES Springficld, Mass., Sept. 29 (@ L Dr. Susan Pheland Seymour, the third woman physician to practice in this city, died at her home herc carly this morning. She had been a semi-invalid for the past 10 years, but had followed her profession here for more than 35 years. Fol-| lowing the death of her husband, Stephen E. Seymour, in 1910, she had gradually relinquished her pra tice. She graduated from the Wom 's Medical College at New York he was 82 years old. The fun eral will be held at her home Tues- day afternoon. 19 POLICEMEN INJURED Paris, Sept. 29 (®—Nineteen policemen were injured last night when they attempted to stop a emonstration in the communist uarter after an election of a mem- er of deputies in which a com- munist won over a socialist candi- date, Ninety-five persons singing the nternationale who attacked the po- lice were arrested. [ 1930. HEALTH EDUCATION | PROGRAM ATY. ¥, {Association Will Resume Itsl Activities Next Monday | Activities of all kinds are includ- {ed in the new fall program of the | Y. W. C. A. health education depart- {ment which will start the week of | October 6. | Miss Gertrude Fossett, health ed- ucation director of the”Y. W. C. A., will conduct all of the recreative gym and reducing classes, all chil- dren's dancing classes, swimming classes for adults and tennis instruc- tion. Miss Nona Yochem, recreation secretary, who has been in the local Y for the past year, will have charge | ot the swimming for children, in-| terpretive and social dancing for adults and such sports as archery, | basketball and the chaperoning of | horseback riders. The néw schedule as planned, will | | go into effect, Monday. October 6, and registrations will be taken for classes during this week from 9:00 |a m. to 9:00 p. m The program will be as follows: Monday—6:00-6:30 life saving | class; 6:30-9:00 swimming classes; l 7:00-9:00 basketball. | | Tuesday -—— 7:00-9:00 basketball; | followed 10:00-11:00 a. m. swim: 11:00-11:30 knowledge cla reducing with health and 2:4 30 p. m.| senior plunge; 3:30-4:30 Plainville | high school swimming; 30-5:00 | private swim class; 6:30-8:45 senior plunges | Wednesday—4:00-5:3 g s and beginners dancing archery and bowling club; 4 junfor plunges; 6:00-9:00 swim lessons ing; 7:30-8:30 Thursday private ) social danc- interpretive dancing 4:00-5:30 junior in terpretive and tap dancing: 6:30- §:45 senior plunges; 7:00-7:30 recreative gym and swim; 7:30-8:00 reducing class; $:00-5:30 beginner's | tap; 8:30-9:00 snycopated tap. ‘ Friday—9:00-1 a. m. private | swim lessons; 6:00-6:30 advanced. | 9:00 swim classes. | aturday—9:00-11:00 junior swim | | Workman o club meets quarterly. Mrs, William ¢ is president of the club. On Tuesday cvening the volunteer workers in the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Rufus Hemen- way for a leadership conference and social hour. The board of directors will be hostesses. Mrs. George W. raut, president, will be in charge of the program. On Thursday cvening the Fellow- | ship club of older business women wil. meet for a short business meet- ing at 7:30 followed by a bridge INJURED CITY LABORER BRINGS $15,000 ACTION North Street Road Re- the plaintiff and Constable Wred Winkle served the papers. Social Service Club Will Meet Wednesday The New Britaln Social Bervice club will hold its first luncheon meeting of the season for members on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock moom, at the Y. M. C. A. A large atten. dance is expected at this meeting as program plans for the coming months are to be discussed. Reports will be given by members of the club showing the progress of some of the recent phases of work which have been promoted by the board of health department and social agen- cles of the city. A brief talk on “'How Does the Community of New Britain Compare with an Idealistic Community?” will be given by Miss | Knight - back riding, archel and bowling instruction Saturday noon the educational | com of the W reports from the who last gave Mr cl Week At Y mittee under Rufus He sociation rooms for lunch and | plans artment. afternoon the Silver Bay | club met at the home of Miss tman on the fall' get-toge bm the club summer. Mo and interesting r by a pi 11:00-11:30 junior life | s. Saturday afternoon—horse | three new member sent to Silver Bay sanor sav- | pair Gang Names Motorist Gertrude Fossett, he: , outdoor tepnis as Defendant. | Injuries Peter Thomson is alleged to have received when an automo- bile, operated by Jacob Greenberg, | cras hed into a4 shack he was occupy- ing last August is the basis of a for fall classes in |$15,000 suit brought against Green- | | berg today. According |shack was on W, C. A | the ch nway n’nmn,\inpi met at For COo00 s to the plaintift the North street while construction work by the board of public works was taking place. Tt| is claimed by the plaintiff that the | automobile backed into the shack | nlica Tinti, Sally |throwing it over causing the plain- Zimmerman |tiff injuries to the head, shoulder |and back. eports which were | ? cnic supper. The Attorney Max Reicher represents sther, IFarmington river sther and to hear THE NEW FORD Everything vyou want or need unusually low pr in a motor car at an . THE more you see of the new Ford, the more you realize that it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. Its substantial beauty of fineyaud color is appar- ent at a glance. Long, continuous service emphasizes the value of its simplicity of design and the high quality that has been built into every part. The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is an easy-riding car because of its specially designed springs and four Improved in Texture and Taste ice NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN A splendid family car. Your choice of a variety of beautiful colors. Richly upholstered and appointed. Head lamps, radiator shell, hub caps, cowl finish strip, and other exterior metal parts are made of bright, enduring Rustless Steel. 493 F. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Universal Credit Company plen of time payments offers another Ford economy. Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. It has fully enclosed four-wheel brakes and the added safety of a Triplex shatter-proof glass wind- shield. Operation and up-keep costs are low and it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands of miles of dependable, uninterrupted service. See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up every point that goes to make a good automobile and you will know that itis a value far above the price you pay. Forp MoTOoR COMPANY alth education | director of the Y. W. C. A. scasoner GULOENS [ S qutard‘