New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 4

RUSSIAN WHEAT SCARE PASSES Flurry Over Short Selling Ap- parently Nearly Over | | Chicago, Sept. (UP)—The Of 8 Months Old Baby ‘ Waterbury, Sept. 30 (#—Eight months old Frank St. Angelo, a || safety pin safely removed from || his throat today, was feeling al- || most as lvely as ever, thanks to || Frank was suddenly attacked || with a coughing fit night while playing in his Naugatuck home. The infant was taken to ! St. Mary's hospital here where it ‘ Pin Taken From Throat was discovered that an open safe- ty pin, point up, was firmly || lodged half way down his throat. The delicate operation to remov the pin was successful and Bab Frank passed a comfortable night. “Russian wheat scare” appeared to- day to have lost most of its effect | on the Chicago board of trade exchange leaders told o co sional committee that Soviet rep sentatives were not responsible driving it prices lower they had been in morcs t! years. The committee, Hamilton Fish, Jr. of cempleted its inquiry i activities on the exchagse traveling west today to more general investigation munist propaganda ! for than n 16 | f council, before dele- by Rep. rom all parts of the United w York, | States and several foreign countries. Russian L deeply appreciate the value of : work of the National Safety il in efforts to prevent the tful loss .of human life due to | preventable accidents in industry . Mr. Hoover wrote accident of almost in one year in the United States is a challenge to the resourcefulness of the nation to de- | vide measure to eliminate this dis- astrous loss both of economic assets | and p human values.” Petti in an address before the co hich is expected to at- 00 persons this week, | scessity of impress- ry with the seriousness nt problem. Accidents last year, Petti- I headed Ne o was conti its from short E exchange 1 000 bushels of wheat had been ille- gal, but merely because the board's directors believed it an evil for ar government to cor with ‘i viduals i exchange, committe While t nen were ing assured of these things c federal building, another wild sc sion was in pro at the board of trade a few blocks away, and wh after doing some spectacu tuating, closed % to 11-4 c¢ er, making the total drop in since spring almost bushek the tract emy ing the of the claimed som izc oun ide be- e or marriage licenses | d with the city clerk following: Grace E. acCul- enographer, of South | reet, and Stephen H. Cross, | of 157 Lake street; I. Anderson, stenographer, of 0od avenue, and Fred M. clerk, of 285 Chapman rgaret Anderson, at home, 60 cents HOOVER MESSAGE O SAFETY READ Note Sent to Convention De- Black Rocke avenue, | Blomegren, electrician, of 419 Main street; Rosette Garbedian, cashier, | of New Haven, and Arohel Daniel. STATE TROOPS TRY T0 PROTECT NEGRO Charge Crowd With Bayonets in Front of Prison Sept. 30 P—A| Huntsville, Ala., skirmish between national guards- | men, called out to protect a negro prisoner from possible violence, and | members of a mob in front of the| county jail here had brought minor | injuries to several persons today and comparative quiet at the jail. Guardsmen charged Wwith fixed | bayonets as a crowd, estimated at | 1,000 persons, advanced last night| on a roped-off area around the _\ml; in which G. I» Henderson, negro, i3 held as a suspect in the slaying of | H. E. Ross, Huntsville business man. Ross was shot to death in his home Saturday night by a negro intruder. | Mrs. Ross who also was shot and| slightly injured, has not identified | Henderson as the slayer. The guardsmen, ordered out by Governor Bibb Graves, still patrol- led the area around the jail early today and the situation was report- | ed quiet with only small groups of | persons in the vi The militia men first had hurled tear gas bombs in an effort to halt the crowd's advance on the jail, but the wind was blowing toward the guardsmen, and the gas came back on them. Then ar or- dered with bayonets 8 the jail and returned to their postd. Members of the crowd hurl- ed stones as they fled, and while several of the troops were struc: none was seriously hurt. GOVERNOR TURNS NEGRO OVER T0 ALA. SHERIFF Trumbull Signs Extradition Papers For John Willlams, Accused of " | of tariff NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. came here for his man but returned home empty handed when Governor Trumbull refused to sign the extra- dition papers. Willlams has twice |appeared before grand juries who have refused to return true bills. At that time Governor Trumbull de- | manded thdt an indictment Dbe | brought before he would sign the | papers. | After the sheriff arrived on his | second visit with all the necessary | papers Governor Trumbull assented to the extradition. An Willlams's charges that he “did unlawfully and with malice aforethought kill Carrie Moéuring by striking her with a cluts whereby she was killed.” A relative of the girl, also said to be implicated in the murder, is said to have confessed and involved Wil- Overnight News ] —_— By the Associated Press. Domestic ‘Washington—Wilbur rejects Kel- | ley's rosignatmn; demands he give full data on oil charges. Huntsville, Ala.—National guards- men with fixed bayonets disperse | crowd intent on lynching negro. ‘Washington—Nye committee calls | Mrs. McCormick wire-tapping | charges talse and libelous. Oklahoma City—Three toads buried in Indian mound 300 years, | found alive during digging. | Washington — Hoover names Thomas Walker Page vice chairman commission. ago —Lewis charges Soviet‘ war in troubulous labor warrant for arrest Ch active since | areas. | Washington—Both parties gin political pamphlet barrage. Syracuse, N. Y.—Democrats de- mand repeal of. prohibition; Davis at tacks Hoover administration. | Washington—Michaelson in radio | address denies he was hired by be- | Rascob to “smear”.Hoover. | Chicago—Darrow assails use ot | vagrancy law in anti-gangster war. | Foreign | Quito, Equador—President Ayora submits resignation, but congress re- Alabama |, Louisville—Louisville beat Roch- ester, cutting latter's lead to one game. New England Barnstable, Mass. —Mrs. Frances M. Dean, West Dennis and Kansas City, leaves 31 $1,000 bonds, a $15,- 000 note, and Cape Cog real estate to Kansas City charitable institu- tion®. i Boston—Herbert Corey Leeds, au- thor of books on yachting, euchre and bridge, and one time sailor, dies Barnstable, Mass.—Mrs. Grace Northboro, Mass.—Citizes lance committee seeks firebug. igl Bulgaria Reconsiders, Will Attend Conference Athens, Sept. 30 (A—Information was, received from Sofia today that the Bulgarian goyernment has re- considered its decision and will at- tend the Balkan conference which opens October 5. The Bulgarians are said to have changed their attitude after ex- planations by the chairman of the Flight Lieutenant Armstrong was killed, Sergeant Birkenshaw was seriously injured and Officer Pawson was slightly hurt. Winner of Peace. Prize Announced by Sponsors New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 30 (P) —willlam Brown, student at Nebraska Wesleyan University, to- day was announced the winner of first prize in the annual oratorical P———— e ] auspices of the intereollegiate peace association. The announcement was made by the Misses Mary and Helen Seabury, residents of ‘this city and sponsors of the movement: Second prize was awarded to Willlam Imvelle, of- Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. The cash awards wefe $§0 for first prize and $40 for second prize. Joe Rollo, promisirfg young paint- er, was a newspaper office copy boy while he studied art in Chicago. Bigelow Davis, Yarmouth, files libel for divorce from Charles H. Davis, nationally known civil engineer, on desertion grounds. # Boston--New England governors' railroad committee issyes prelimin- ary report recommending action to protect New England railroads from rate making policy of interstate com merce commission, Boston—Governor len proclaims week Legion convention Week." Boston—William H. Carr, alias Calder, wanted by New York au? thorities, arrested. . Somerville, Mass.—Police disperse 300 high school boys who protest 15 minute increase in school day. . Swampscott, Mass.— Continuation of the merger trend in the power industry advocated at convention of light and power companies. Springfield, Mass.—Fritz Sieweke, transfer student from University of Berlin, to teach German at Spring- fleld collage. organizing committee. However, |the belief was expressed today in Gmek political quarters that the real cause of Sofia’s change ‘of mind was the bad impression which the Bulgarian refusal had created upom alt the other Balkan pcoples who were determined to proceed with |the conferences and were sending | delegations composed of eminent representative. Frank G. Al of American as “Legion : R Triple Airplane Crash In England Kills One Arundel, Sussex, Eng., Scpt. 30 (&) —One pilot was killed and two | others injured in a triple airplgne | crash here today. Three planes of the bull dog type belonging to the Royal Air Force were flying close together over the Arundel Park home of the Duke of Norfolk in a fog when all struck the tops of some large beech trees and |crashed, THe machines were *so0 | badly damaged that rescuers had difficulty in releasing the occupants. peace contest conducted under the 4 Savin.gs Bafik Of New Britain ESTABLISHED 1862 Resourges — $25,145,268.70 || Deposits thade on or héfore Friday, October 3rd, will draw interest from October 1st 5% INTEREST BEING PAID Electric OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK FOR NAT.ONAL STYLE SHOW fuses to accept it. Murder of White Girl Geneva—League assembly nears | | end as committee reports are rati- SION | Hartford, Sept. 30 — Althoush | fied. Twenty-two members, some of | Hartford -negroes at a mass meeting| Oberammergau — Capacity audi- hich were newly elected, attended |declared that extradition would| ence attends last 1930 performance weeting of the Bootblack club |amount to lynchings John Williams, | of passion play. the Y. M. C. A. last evening. |24, negro, will be surrendered by | Sports admitted were, Walter Pala- |this state to Alabama today. 5- Philadelphia—Cards Edward Stolarski and his| Williams will be returned to Abbe- | World series. Theodore. After the election |ville where he must stand trial for| New York—Von EIm says he will of new officers some of the mem- |the murder of Carrie Mouring, a|accept money prizes i open golf | ers went swimming while others | voung white girl, on December 11,|tourneys. played games. The next meeting will | 1028. Philadelphia—Amateur golf tour- be held Qctober 5. Once before Sheriff L. E. Gibbons | ney drew $55,670 agte. ian, mechanic, of Lawrence, Mass. plores High Accident Rate Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 3 President Hoover decla tion’s death toll of almost from accidents “is a challenge ti resourcefulness of the countr device accident prevention mea in a message read yesterday at opening of the national safety con- gress here. The message was read by Charl E. Pettibone, president of the Na- BOOTBLAC! the na- 100,000 the to | WaffleService FREE! 16-Piece WAFFLE SET with every: 'Waffle Iron - Here’s What You Get:— (1) Waffle Iron (2) 16-Piece Waffle Set e s S e arrive for The Waffle Set:— 4 Waffle Plates 4 Cups 4 Saucers 1 Batter Pitcher 1 Syrup Pitcher 1 Waffle Tray 1 Small Tray NEW FALL HATS | $1-98 LATEST SHOWING . NEW FALL STYLES IN ~ Felt and Velvet | LEADING FALL MATERIALS Eat More Waffles Eat Better Waffles, made this modern, easy, convenient way, without smoke, grease or odor. 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