New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 2

2 —— | L0RD BIRKENHEAD |(¢ : DIES IN ENGLIND |02 sor uni e (On request. eent with stamped. ad- dressed euvelops. Mr. Ripley will furnisb proof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. 8 Pat Of) ot Noj olk, eived the deccra- 1 him of 1 of (Continued From First Pa ords Alexan ; d held it un- power in sgovernment in 1924, ar “til MacDonald’s return to J929. Lord Birkenhead was 4qast August when a chill %nto bronchial pneumonia. shard s!ru;:glv with his mal wcal of his determined cha *seemed to have conquered “pronounced on the road to r¢ ‘although, as natural, it was expect “he would take some *his strength ard Professor take deve services World wa lecting ed Cross of Sert Pupin’s roughot in co, funds for to that State Jug ce conferenc ed the coun ov s in sted oslav time tion of ‘there had bee congestion in ¢ <arl had a rising t eaused ¢ night w chest trou nding April ot April vw. | sel while 1d- t l-\nn/ le was 11 Since Lord I cad very well man since he broke a blood ve ing a golfing holiday Lady Birk Eleanor from Londor Birkenhead ciently to re Addenda ment said: “ther inere ction the failéd.” The Earl of ceeded in the year-old Viscount ‘courtesy title was or which accompa when it was confe Lady Birkenhead he the family side when Lord Bir King Sends Consolations King Geor on passing of th a message Birkenhcad In the de enhead England not of her most picturesqt ties but a man who by « sent possessed one of liant minds in the cd Brillia PA[]NESSA 10 GO - COUNTY FOR VOTES to the dea re had Kerwin of paid silent one n J heads ory of Willi AR ell mbers of the county Birk earldom Furneaux diar as g a d in ANEMBALMER | W FT (ol State \dopted Platform adjo Endorsed LINS of reso- which Mrs. v Britain was on endonsed party plat- o of or RADIUM CLOCK 1th of the Tarl of lose onl TICALLY - (T WILL R SToP MOVING personali- ommon son- the most bril- intr eynote . It was nof t he could not as any six normal 1 inclined—for 10 v ggles at soon n land, ce was the | of 1 Wir dist ratic n the rural and e work as hard when he felt years during his ¢ the bar his industry +put there was nothing steady plodder about him He was simply a genius ability of a genius to ph heart of a knotty point Jaw or in politics, while clever men still were nibl edges, and with also the ness of genius who is law self and who s his battles more | easily alone t! in tion | proposed t with other men | chairman of the committee, aree v n o com muniti S0 i said rbial was prove ot rland, on the afternoon of direction to the wind, ~onsternation in the drawing was with the whether | merely t its Julia Conlon o W The Chin Wh 2, for the named | n coop Miss Doyle July it w HAS BEEN MANAGER OF THE ATHLETICS FOR / 17 TAKES A LONGER FENCE To ENCLOSE ONE ACRE ~— THAN IT DOES To ENCLOSE A SQUARE SECTION-6$0 AcREs | Proof tomorvow HE WON § PENNANTS AND 4 SERIES. . TeBanp ng Jmmy BIGELOW " PLAYED THE BANIO 24 HOURS CoNYlNUCuSL‘f - 300 selections “Then if it is taken out of our salaries it is no longer voluntary,” Miss Young said. Mayor Quigley explained no de- ductions would be made unless per- mission were granted. Discuss Police and Firemen Mr. Hamm asked if the policemen and firemen were giving voluntarily. 1t was his understanding that it was taken out of their pay. Mayor Quig- ley said the plan came from the fire department. es, but the BY RIPLEY members did not anything to say about it. The heads of the departments met in the common council chamber and voted in favor of it Miss Young declared. Continuing, Miss Young said the teachers wero being criticized for discnssing the proposal. According to Miss Young criticism was aimed at the teachers when the department heads were assembled. At this point Mr. Hamm again spoke. “Don’t you think we teachers have depreciated property? We came back | from three summer months without pay and in many cases have spent $300 for summer school courses.” Mayor Quigley answered with two questions: “Didn’t you get enough hefore you left?"” and “You did it to improve vourself, didn't you®" Mr. Hamm's comment ‘“and to enlarge my salary” brought the dis- cussion o a close. He received ap- plause from the teachers assembled 1s did Mayor Quigley when he left the room. Mayor Quigley's Talk “We all meet on the common -ound of charity,” the mayor said during his talk. He said he was not sponsoring this plan from a political standpoint, that he would be in of- | fice for year and a half it he dived | and that his purpose was not to.| obtain votes. It was his contention that the pres- | ent situation is not caused by a bus- iness depression but rather an economic condition. He old of the property losses residents are suffering be- |cause of foreclosures and of the | number who are recelving aid from | the welfare department. The city is | doing everything it can to meet the situation, according to Mayor Quig- | ley who aid that many of the 1200 employed are only 50 per |cent efficient but that they need the ! work. He said they wish to keep their self respect and everything | should be done to prevent pauperi ing them According to Mayor Quigley there is only £38,000 left in the charity KQav 29 Yerrs d $rom mEmoTy EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Flight of Hay—This phenomenon was observed by the haymakerseof Denbigshire, | 5, 18 Due to the fact that the hay traveled in a con- at first mista’en for a flight of birds, town of Wrexham, made from an old print in the five miles distant. “11 skers of Theodore Volz—The odore Volz won a whisker contest in Stuttgart ]hom other contributions. The may. most original hirsute adornm e here was a practical hint in Mr. Vol ent. The judges took rated London News” s idea, w hich would be helpful in case of amnesia. TOMORROW—The King of Apple Eaters | department for the six hardest {months, He cstimates that it will | [ take $20,000 a month to take care of the department during the winter. and caused much‘ Two per cent of the salaries paid [to city employes would amount to [ between $9,000 and $10.000, accord- | |ing to the mayor, but he believes that {the fund would increase to $50,000 of August | lor, himself. has received many pri | vate contributions and he has paid out $800 in $5 and $10 payments. He said a miniature golf course was |opened by him and the city was into consideration that Carcer Disappointment that reorganization of the party has| —— Yet with all his bril nd it ing that a wom-! S e Birkenhead's career was ad the but Miss S of a disappointment declir tion Jen PR appointment to himself and cer t she did not feel suffi i) Jy a disappointment to othe r with Conn: e To suggest this of a man who T to Rhree important cabinet posts attained to the dignity of lord cellor—a place second Archbishop of Canterbu offices to which a comnion aspire—may seem diculous. With any other man it would De 0, but when voung Fredericlk 13 Smith first flashed like a_comet into the legal world, dazzled eloquence and astounded m his age with his extraordinary of the most abstruse legal poir was felt that there had new phenomenon in pu ilic that the entire c history might be alter man, Perhaps it ne Jand was on th over the Irish question no name was more frec men's lips than that of Smith,” the redoubtable camp of the Ulster leader son 1S keeps nt to only comn something | an possibly a dis- | 1o sho 4 o'clock this imen on the waV Works had ely a ha o'clock wor a Tron owd. 1 group ¢ iren was rdually moto: drivir forme to t hour those | may y 1 Ioter accumulating and automo- to the corner drivers got a up til the i biles wer and stopping 1 All the enjoying finance the bird, apparently de Wt on wnd sent down his m a plenty of ich delight of " LAWYER SUSPENDED . UNTIL APRIL, 1931 oy tin town | 1tS esdi e s- with to the o on or , October didat 1914 tently on | PARROT 15 CAPTURED v AFTER LONG FREEDOM Lord Car- | tinued ¥From First Pag ¢ Hartford parts Finds Other Outlet of lawyers from But a re fired in the Bal- Kkans settled that and G found anoth his turous te peram TFlanders, Galloper became Birkenhead ¢ tary of state for India Iuck of politics and failing tion conspired together great lawyer-politician withdres indeed from velver Britain and o of all o dloper I | from e7C i reprin the wrtford county s somic Ne¢ Haven county ind and pronguncement sion. iy wood bre heard the a of on sid it was 2 m to adm and W e stully and take places in the profession, but \ most unpleasant duty to pur for offenses coming to the the court. He remind- McDonou, th the ked riday to be umbers, also that he had the court had no desire to ttorney’s private ttor- to pract ther heir of papers Few more f last I few 11 viely was t hand (mulm(' co chens mh court tion on cDonough’s If from court he passin ver of almos one of the ties that h British 8 SAILORS SAVED WHEN BOAT BURN (Conti and we had t utes a r the took to ou ng around e Willard up. No Earlier gasoline caused the f us gasoline nboard Coast g burning would be The F lacchi Brothers of of 78 gross 21-foc ards w bo; artol ies: P Plyn ut 00 1 politics FOR BENT HERALD RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED HLRALD CLASSIFIED ADS i ADS ROOSEVELT GHOSEN PARTY’S NOMINEE school chil- | his H.lv rat Frai ing tion then the S i the 1dm N, 1ddr publi unemployment. He I | pocke was piece” vear Tier ble “One t cou ington: conomi INSESSION TODAY ( every Continued From Tirst Page) sion sin republican reason of republican lay Davis Denounces Tarift attac appearance was the on, while the band of New York.” new role to said in be have spent ast 12 years in getting nominat- wself, welve The c an in an entire manent x-zovernor his speech. “T |and vears ago at the demo- ic national convention in San wcisco I had the honor of plac- | Governor Roosevelt in nomina for the vice presidency. Since he has twice nominated me for presidency, bestowing on me the of *Happy Warior." ayes G. O. P. Needs Sympathy want to give the republicans all npa they can get from the tration of President Hoover." h point in his rning to The to inc home, sy said at one to ration forred the dec on he platform vo- | on ater n (Con ve him a de of which | {yo “Hoover's 1ucky | from and on the other side “four| s of prosperity.” He told his o R e | pt it because if he ever tried to said that a friend t piece, on one s the inseription deposit it in a bank he might go to | jail Th repu repe nd tate non Roosev Op elect repu luctive cond late ote and In a e unemployment Hlank in the blican platform of last weelk | |8 1s the one they adopt- | g0 n ) (P —Hav- demand nendment democratic out 1klin N X dopted a platf al of the cightc the Volstead nct, th convention today ng Governor Fri ina the November | arles H. Tuttl2, who also d repeal of the prohibition Dr. Robert Paris Carroll | niversity professor, nom- ination of dry him be C nominee posi ion will blican ed for or- atic prohibition plank w York opposed na un-American, ad disrespect irce of co. of tently hibition of democra has 1l cons widesp and a prolific hypo crime and disor- The republican party, which onsible for these deplorab, ts at this late 1o d people by eritical disclaimer its princ Advocate plank + states aw sy, itions, now atte cive t of iples State advocat Control o right to con manufacture anc within 1 portation boundarics the repeal of th amendment, the adop- of such regulatory measures in | state of New York as will pro- temperance, banish the saloon recognize the principle of home | in all localitics | other pl the lemn the Hoover adm quor 1eir on democrats | ¥ nistration | and hold for the calamity, continued and agement publican vears of republican other major financial depres- address by | presidential denounc aceused the federal government of putting out false | charged, rase the cost keep foreig and stifle our foreign t TEACHERS T0 AGT ON OUIGLEY FUND per cent his own salary ceived it this month. Only Once in a Great While — CHIFFON STOCKINGS | paid one-half of the first night's re- | ceipts. A local theater is contributing |a percentage of its receipts during the three months, Mr. Quigley said. !The mayor related how skilled pic {and shovel workers who have been ‘xrl\-)\mg steady employment on the streets are contributing. Although there are 302 approximately 1300 persons receiv- | ing charity there are many that would sooner starve than ask for charity. Tt is this group that would be aided by the Christmas fund, he added. republican rule responsi- business depression reaching cause of the| says the platform, “was | unwarranted en- of speculation by administrations in Wash- This appalling nation-wide depression follows ten rule, just as far P families of | 1873 has occurred af administrations or ce by onvention last John W, heard * DRASTIG CUT MADE IN GERMAN WAGES who (Continued From First Page) night Davis and democ: nominee in 1924, the Smoot-Hawley chairman ed tariff reports of re- prosperity in the face of the the contrary. Smoot-Hawley was a measure calculated tariff, ha '*|loss than she earns.” of living at| Even S. Parker Gilbert, however 1 customers away | 41d not it the economy note with i |as much vigor as was displayed In [the Bruening program. Officials Docked President Von Hindenburg, as the | nation's chief executive, will take « alary cut of twenty per cent ani cabinet ministers and reichs members will have to accept a sim- ilar slash. Six per cent will be lop- ped off civil service salarles and there will bhe corresponding reduc- |tions in the salaries of reichsbank had been deducted |and other state personnel. before he re- | Unemployment insurance, which lately has been a tremendous drain tinued From First Page) CLEAR - WEAVE OFFERS TWIN HEEL {alcohol was running into the tubs {000 {man had expended apparently from | | bonda MAYOR DELVES INTO on the treasury, will be made stern- ly self-supporting. Federal payments to state treasur- ies will be lowered drastically. Gov- ernment relief of the poor wlll be regulated and limited. The whole financial administr: tion of Germany will be overhauled and simplified. Exempt Farms The entire state taxation will be simplified to lift from industry and farming. In this connection farms worth less than $5,000 will be exempt from taxatior. The tax on bachelors and bachelor | girls Will remain. A tax on smoking tobacco smoking materials is expected talked about everything in_the po- ice department,” he explained. Asked specifically it the recenteases of alleged rough handling of prison- |ers by policemen were discussed, he |replied affirmatively, but added | that the discussion was ngt in the | nature of criticism. Men in every deparment have | certain ideas and suggestions for | improving the efficiency of the serv- ice they render and I believe they should be given an opportunity from time to time of expressing them,” the mayor said. “T do not intend to interfere with the heads of the de- | part ments but when T believe sug- and | gestions or criticisms should be to| made, T will not hesitate to do so.” vield 160,000,000 marks. Wants Opinions in Writing The savings to be effected an-| - Yesterday the mayor conférred nually as compared with the 1930 |with Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk- budget were estimated by govern- | ham relative to the latter's recent rient experts at approximately 1,- | report on matters pertaining to his 000,000950 mark | office, and other features of the legal To for.stall any | department’s duties. Commenting on cconomy program through exubep- | the conference, the mayor said he nt ne ‘nding, the government | believes commissioners who go to sunounced ihat a special law woulg | the corporation counsel for advice passed prohibiting for shree | ON City matters should receive writ- ; increase in the expendi- | (fN Opinions {o guide them. Whether teich stales or communes, |this will be a rule in the future was d down in the program. { ot _disclosed. The government has made known Police May Attend Convention that it expects this example to be | A two-hour session, behind closed followed by private trade and in. | 400rS, was held last night by the dustry, thus enabling business to | P0ard of police ‘OF"""si‘m”“ in compein morz successfully in world | Chief Hart's office. Lo After the hoard had concluded its A< a 1easure (o check unemploy- | S58ion at 10:15 o'clock, and the nient the government plans to a doors were opened, the reporters A {ing of 215,000 | \earned that the board had discussed houses and flals, 4 move which at | 'L Plan to allow all members of the TG i A T s, a0 i s Gl liova an existing shortage of housing, |Members of the police department 2 “[two or three days off next Monday. S | Tuesday and Wednesday, to attend POLIGE BRIBED o ot Wik TR TO CITY IN OCTOBER (Continued From First Kellar and Josephine Victor are mentioned in this connection. Oc- casionally new plays will be offered in association with New York pro- ducers and it is expected that sev- eral premieres will be seen here. The title of the first play has not been announced. In the heyday of the drama, New Britain was an impdrtant seat of the legitimate. In the old Russwin 1 ceum, now the Kmbassy theater, stars of other days shone with ar- listic a financial succes: But when the “road"—a term applied by | the profession to any territory out- side of Broadway— ceased to be an important factor, New Britain was dropped from the hooks of touring companies. system burdens defeat of the (Continued From First Page) State's Attorney Alcorn, who detail- ed to the court the results of (hv‘ Wapping raid made in the early | hours of Sunday morning. He said a thoroughly modern, well equipped steam power denaturing plant was found where a half inch stream of | Page) The electricity the house of building, Kuster. In asking for the fixing of $30 bonds in the cases of Grenalo | and Neglia and $10,000 in the other | cases, Mr. Alcorn said, “Bribery and | corruption of officials has figured in | the case.” “Grenato,” he said, the brains of the enterprise probably did the ‘fixing.’ As from the was brought the owner of “was | gnd, (hlt‘ {36,000 to $10.000 in equipping the | plant he could probably find finan- cial backing to furnish a large Neglio, whose alias is Di Mus ro. was the other chief conspirator,” | e late Mr. Alcorn said. | of the Ru ‘\ 'homas Pallotti Represents Men | to revive | | . Lynch, lessee win Lyceum, attempted interest in the stage by sponsoring several stock and musical comedy companies some of which, for a time, prospered. The most notable success locally within recent vears was the Alfred Cross players. James Carmican attempted a season of stock at the same theater but with only mode al returns The four Hartford men were rep- | resented by Judge Irancis A. Pal- lotti, who said {hat Grenato is a married man, with a wife and four | children, and is suffering from con- | bonds asked for were very high. William S. Hyde of Manchester ap peared as counsel for Kuster. op DURNAMENT About 50 persons who are parti- '«hmlmz in the Kiwanis club minia- ture golf tournament at the Willow Brook course for the Christmas din- ner fund, played last night on the ‘oprl\m" night. The l6west score is | reported to be 44 for the men and |53 for women. Prizes are offered [ for the best scores. The tournament is open to the public. POLICE CONDITIONS (Lon(muml From First Page) detective bureau were also the work into, “we | Henry Goldsmith & CO. gone of patrolmen. 35 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE GLEN ST. National Home Furnishings —STYLE SHOW — g ~ FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME L:nme in and see our wall display of New Curtains for this Fall. Headquarters for Simmons Beauty Rest and Deep Sleep Mattresses. 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