New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930. PACK R. R. STATIONS AS PRIEST DEPARTS (Continued From First Page) driven to the Church street station, where hundreds swagmed about the vehicle, making his passage almost impossible. In the meantime another group of parishioners was waiting with anxiety at the Berlin station enter- taining fears that an accident had delayed “Rev. Father Bojnowski that he had ered plans his and would be driven to New York in an | automobile. Professor Torosiewicz, one friends of Rev. Father in an attempt to console the crowd telephoned to the rectory but being informed that the pastor.had returned since he l¢ t 5:30 he tulephoned to the local station, and was informed that Rev. Iather Bojnowski was about to board the Berlin train Largest Crowd in 40 Years The stationm r at Berlin, viewing the crowd and automobiles h filled the parking space e the station, stated that it was » largest gathering he had seen ihere in his 40 years of service, After Professor Torosiewicz had located Rev. Father Bojnowski ielephoned to railroad authorities in Hartford requesting that the be delayed a few moments and tha 1t approach the station at a slower rate of specd to prevent an accident His request was gianted. 10 minutes after the arrival of Father Bojnowski the New press approached sounding whistle continuously. Administering d the frain d hir scat of a Pullman, and his hand as the train slowly pulled out for its destination while a great hush feil some of “He s gonce turn." In his fa o'clock Revy thanked the members of who served the for their service they continue in his absence Mentions Purchase of Window An orphan, who in 1904 paid for the middle window above the main altar, opposite those installed by Rey. Stanislaw Musiel of Hartford and Rev. Father Nekier, will be praying daily for his When the parish was difficulties in the erection huge granite church an orphan made the donation of the window. Yesterday Rev. Father Bojnowski révealed that he was the orphan, who had fled the oppr ng powers which invaded Peland. In his ab- sence he asked his parishioners to look at the window for he will be constantly praying for their suc- cess and good will. His financial and ending October 1 showed that the parish has had a successful year thus far. The total income to date was approximately $47,000, from which a pari of the $210,000 mort- fage was paid. The spiritual re- port was also of an encouraging na- ture, “With this report theeparish should enjoy one of the most suc- cessful years in its history,” said. o The final supper, held in the rec- tory after vesper: attended close friends of Rev. Father Bojnow- ski, including Rev Alexander Kowalezyk, administrator of the Maria De the closest Stanislas op- his blessin; ove parisiioners them sayin whispers, probably to re- rewell sermor Father wski trustees, boy church in any way, juesting that in financial of the oy parish; Rev. Joseph P. Dawid, Canon | John Taranowicz, Rev Rev, Stan Musicl ‘Terosiewicz. John Pitrus and Profc LABOR LEADERS WILL HEAR HODVER SPEAK (Continued From First Page) Massachusetts and Mayor James M Curley of Boston, the labor delegat marked time and made little effort fo get down to the actual business of the convention. With the entire city in the of the American Legion there was little prospect serious business during the days, President in address, emphasized the high of the annual #eport of tie tive council and urged immed stitution of the five day industry hands visitors of much next two Green his opening ate in- weelk for On Boston, tives of labor and Canada today for the opening annual convention of IFederation of Labor Foremost on the was the scheduled address of Preside was to be the g vithin a pearance hefore gion at the ope organization Although 10 open with the customar dresses and gates prepared ndpoint the president’s ad speakers on were U Governor F James M president preside 1 Sessions Today 6 WP Rey in the Unit were assembled the An Oct of Oth rican appearance and Hoover who fed tion hours A his the An n on 1est of t ican the federation sessions this for ing ad 1000 welcor formalitie the bus until Al 1 enoon fron to mark ti o David I. Wa nk G. Allen and M Curley. The federation’s William R. Greo 1 yor Ann Read delegat ga had be Renort As the already noual a the past idance in This report night, dealt it situation ar and replac pointed ou ions during gation o aving boc Th our prescnt report car and the e Bojnowski, | not he | | train | About | York ex- | 10 | parishioners. | spiritual report | | he or | to failure to adjust production to markets and the inability of our credit tem 40 meet such | gency. Upon business management it | placed the responsibility for such | | breakdowns in the economic system \ | The field of distribution was declar- | ed to be unorganized with only the| | preliminary moves made to obtain | | information which would develop | Detter management | Has Definite Responsibility | The council, which is composed of | 11 of the leading officlals of the| federation, held that *‘soci definite responsibility for providing service for those who need employ- | ment.” In this regard it suggested | as possible remedles for the situa- ion: shortening of hours and work | | week lengths; encouragement of va | cations: old age pensions: control of | e tendencies of bettered machine | | design to displace workers, and bet- ter un anding and better econo. mic infermation | President Hoove | during the past 3 | in pay rates as s towards bettermént of busi conditions ‘\\.\s lauded by the council FDDY-GLOVER POST DELFGATES INHUB have been frequent*breakdowns due‘ vm(»r-i reductions try and seve foreign countries in Washington street road station, were aban- rday because of the late- hour nalia 1 Bugle ( Legion on the bl the spec the Legionna post rooms and and-four, made t in to find their bunks. s of to the o Drum Cory Iy bert | flled s in Competition in the two cars was on included the lrum and bugle alize their greatest | members of corps who will re ambition it they are selected to among the orgunizations to tak | part the competitive drill on | Wednes morning at Fenway { Park | Rules of the national committee | garding the competition between | | the corps were explained yesterday. | | A commi of judges is to be plac- | | ed at s vantage point along the | line of march on Tuesday when the! annual procession in conjunction | with the national convention staged, and they will pick the best drum corps in line These and nene others will be al- |lowed to compete in the drills at | the American League baseball par on Wednesday morning at 9 o’clocl This, it is explained obviates the| | necessity of an climination drill for all the corps that might enter the contests. There no appeal from | the decision of the judge: The hopes of the members of the local corps rest on their showing in | thé parade and they feel confident | that among the 400 and more mus | cal organizations in line, they will be among the first ten and will compete against the best in the country én Wednesday morning. 10 Gives Address | Boston, Oct. 6 (B—President Hoo- | | ver, in the first of tw eches in | Boston today. told the 12th annual | convention of the American Legion that while nearly half of the world | in a state of unr or revolu- tion, the peace of the American re- public “has never stood more : sured than at this moment.” | Before a Ila and colorful | dience in Boston arcna, the president | | pointed out on way of maintaining | this tranquillity was through a quick- | ened interest in the obligations of | citizenship, respect for and proper | { Hoover 15~ | 1 au- | enforcement of the law, good will | toward other nations and discharge | of national duty at the ballot box. ‘ Former President and Mrs. Coolidge sat on the platform h the President and Mrs. Hoover, | did General John J who previously had been « the gcho by the Legionnaires Adams and ( famous French Coolidge 1 to Secre- | tary raud The o er. big convention hall presented L gay pic its roof beams hung| | with buntings and flags floor crowded with the bight colored caps and uniforms of delegates. On the group of | | speakers’ J\ box ind arrive platform were a for the distinguished the first of these neral Gouraud bearded and Andrew and himgelf guests amo; to was Ge went rmed vete cheer up as the a0 appe A. Pla con i repre World nd tin post inipior vith opposition |- Pershing, | 3 Henri Gou- | —_— IBELIEVE IT OR NOT MoTioN PICTURES \ Do A_/Qflflova THEY ARE A SERIES Of STILL PICTURES RUNS A CHINA-REPAIR SHCP %43 Lexglon Ave, Nework EdoUGH GoLF BaiLs HAVE GOME INTo THE. BINNIEKILL RIVER AT SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE To DAM THE RNER — IF THEY HAD NOT BEEN RETRIEVED RY A Boy n & BoAT. v HeMalin EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY Jim Preas Kicked 18 Goals After Touchdewns—The Georgia Tech-Cumberland game of | 1916, in which Georgia was victor by the remcr in the annals of football. is | touchdowns. TOMORROW- (On request, went (Reg. Ul 8 Pst Of) with stamped, dremsed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish oroot of anything depicted by him). AN OYSTER- 12 INCHES ACROSS WAS GATHERED FROM WILLAPA BAY, Tlwaca, Wash’ O © 1, King Framees Sy CARTOON :able score of 2: During the first half of the game Preas kicked 18 goals after The Boss Clam Eater BY RlPLEY] WAS ELECTED AND SERVED “UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME . 1 Coent Wnan e rearvea 1076 22-0, is one which stands out MACK'S PLAYERS Ball bha outside. Bottolmey BREAK UP “JINX’ (Continued From I TAKE aTH GAME - st Page) ' Boley In short left. Bottomley up—Strike one, swung ck one, of outside. Ioul third, strike two. Ball two, bounded to Foxx, who stepped on first for the putout lef Ha No e IFox afc ru Sec X ir ns, one hit, no errors, one cond Inning—Athletics up—TFoxx lifted a ) deep left on the fly to first pitched ball I tw ra Mil was o, n teh. swinging. [ two, Tow. Miller flied to Douthit, who in a few steps Strike one, . Ball one, low. Strik Another spitter. Ball up spitt to make the | his bat. Strike one. Ball two, outside. | first, zafe. Strike two, called, a | Ball three, Grimes dusted off Sim- |curve. | struck into stands | swinging. | Haas up—Foul into stands back of | plate | Douthit none Haf > stand Watkins o st lof Sec oy rike one. Haas also flied to No runs, no hits, no errors, t ond Inning—Cardinals up—Foul into the third strike one. Ball one, out- 1 two, inside. Hafey flied to in short left up—RBall swinging. one, outside ne. IFoul tip, strike Watkins struck out, swinging at 1 curve ball for the third strilc Wilson up—Wilson lined to Sim- mons in deep left No runs, left tw in, Farnshaw thrown out fo Bol. out | one, o, arnshaw Bishop oy led. rve 1l one two, | third Nati ce Com Schoble ncot eloquen for iid democriic George 1 pronour [30 TOWN ELECTIONS | BEING HELD TODAY Gel outside. Adams no hits, no crrors, none hird Inning, Athletics up—Strike one, called. Ball side. Ball two, high. Strik Boley struck out, swin t ball up—Strike one," called ball. Strike two, swinging. rolled to Frisch and to Bottomley un—Strike | onc outside inside. second fa was called Strike two. called Bishop struck out time on a called trike, Third Ball or fly to [ with ' pi s, no hits 10 errors, none Inning—Cardinals He Ball onc 3all three le. Gelber He gomg rnshaw And was thrown up was ¢ Ball Ball ngde inside. wvalked conferred with 1o bat. Grimes sacrifice - Douthit rolled Gelbert md second unbled vas a fielder’s choice to who caught third in a Gel back 1o for Strike culled high anyway one L. Adams lifted He was out nfield fly rule Strike called was out ol 0 errors. two urih —Athletics led, a sall Strike 1o ol one, oulside high hounded out two, all e two Gelber! to omley Thall Ball wrdinals one {'who threw | | | vig hana | Banl husiasti- | mons again. Ioul into first hase stands, strike two. Simmons bounded | to Gelbert and was thrown out to | Bottoml | No run no hits, no erfors. None | ft. Fourth Inning, Cardinals Bottomley up—Strike one, called. | Rull one, low. IFoul tin, strike two. ! Ioul back of plate. Bottomley out. Cochrane missed the third strike and threw to Foxx for the putout. Hafey up—Ball Strike one, swinging. third base line, strike two. Ball two, inside. Ball three high. Ball four, high. Hafey walked Watkins up—Foul against screen, | striks one, Watkins flied to Haas in right center, Wilson up—Strike one, Ball one, low. Wilson arnshaw and was No runs, left. one. outside. FFoul down swinging. | bunted to thrown out to: no hits, no crrors. One 1ifth Inning, Athletics Foxx up—Ioxx singled o cente Miller up—Miller bounded to Gel- bert and Foxx was forced at second, Miller reaching first. Hans up—Ball onc, outside. Foul | into stands back of third, strike one. | Ball two, low. Miller hit to Adams to second forcing Miller and Prisch completed a double pla with a toss to Bottomley No runs, one hit, no errors, left None | Pifth Inning Cardinals Gelbert up—Gelbert lifted a fly IFoxx Grimes (o up—Grimes was given a Strike one, called. Strike | two, $winging. Grimes bounded to| rnshaw and was thrown out to| oxx. Douthit up—Strike one, called. | Douthit hounded to Boley and was, thrown out to Foxx | No runs, no hits, left no errors, nonc Sixth Inning, Athletics Boley up—Strike one, called one, outside. Ball two, outside bounded to Gelbert and was out to Bottomley. Barnshaw up—»Foul back of plate strike one. Strike twe, swinging. one, high. Ball two, outside. larnshaw struck out, hard at the third strike Bishop up—Foul strike one. Ball one bounded to Frisch out at first No runs, left. Ball Boley thrown sWining back plate, high. Bishop and was thrown no hits, no errors. None Sixth Inning, Cardinals Adams up—Strike one Ball one, outside. ifoul tip two. IFoul on top of stunds plate. Adams struck out 50 hurd at the third strike slipped out of his hand Irisch Strike one, called. Frisch bunted to Barnshaw and was thrown out at first, Larnshaw ing a onc-handed stop. Bottomley up—Strike one, swing ing. Foul off the umpire's protecto strike two. Bottomley struck out,! swinging at a curved ball No runs, no errors loft called. strike back of | swinging his bat up mak- no hits None | Seventh Inning Athletics down third has 1Poul into Dykes up—Ioul e sack of plate i [ line one stands strike two. Bail on inside. B nside. Dykes 1 Ball four two s Cochrane up viich Wilson caught plate Sitnmons Watkins Simmons i runiing up who mads a in righ 170XY 1ip—Siri struck MBall one, out | FFoul on top of stands back of first, | and beat it out for a hit. |out stealing second and the umplre | was a hit for Boley. v left, Ball two, high Foxx struck out, swinging lustily at a third strike. No rung, no hits, no crrors, left. The crowd and remained lucky seventh.” seventh Inning—Cardinals Hafey up. Strike one, he tried to bunt. Foul on top of stands back of plate, strike two. Hafey struck | out on a called third strike. Watkins up. Koul down first base line, strike one. Strike two, swing- ing. loul, down first base line. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. WahKkins flied to Simmons in short lert Wilson up. one to cheer Grimes “for the rose standing Ball one, outside. Strike one, swinging. oul tip, strike two. Wilson doubled to cen- It was the second hit for the dinals. i Gelbert up. Ball one, outside. | Ball two, outside. Ball three, out- side. Ball four, outside, Gelbert was purposely passed. Grimes up. Strike one, swinging. strike (wo. Grimes filed to Haas in right center. . No runs, one hit, no errors, left, Eighth Inning—Athletics Miller up-—Ball one, high. Ball two, outside. Strike one, called. Ball three, outside. Strike two, called. Miller rolled to Gelbert and was out at first, Haas up—Haas bunted to Grimes two Boley was a waste up--Ball ball. one, outside, Tt Haas was called reversed his decision when Irisch dropped the ball after tagging him. It was an error for Frisch. The St. Louis players gathered about Gelsel to protest and the crowd booed. Bo- ley hit to the box. Grimes deflected the ball, then picked it up and threw to third, but too late to get Haas. It Grove began to warm up. Moo atted for l']m‘nshzk\\ Moore u Ball one, outside. two, outside. Strike one, called. thre low. Ball four, low. walked, filling the bases. Bishop up Ball one, insi Bishop clalmed the ball hit him. Moriarity said®no. Strike one, swing- ing. Bishop forced Haas at the plate with a grounder to Bottomley. There was no play on Bishop at first and the bases were still full. Dykes up—Ball oen, in the dirt. oul back of the plate, strike one. Dykes forced Bishop at second, Gel- bert to Frisch. No runs, two hits, one error, three left, Eighth Inning Cardinals went in to pitch for Athletics. Douthit up—Ball one, low. Ball iwo, inside. Strike one, called. Dout- hit popped to iBshop back of second. Adams up—Adams rolled to Dykes and was thrown out to Foxx Frisch up—Foul into stands back first, strike one. Ball one, out- side. Ball two, outside. Frisch ngled to center. Bottomley up—=Strike one, called IFoul against the umpire's protector, strike two. Ball one, outside Bot- tomley struck out for the third time, swinging at a fast ball No runs, one hit, no errors, Jall Ball Moore the ot one Ninth Inning, up—Ball one, called line, strike two. side. Koul tip. Ball three, high Ball four, high. Cochrane walked. simmons up—Strike one, he swnug ird. Simmong lifted a high fly to Gelbert hehind short up—Ioxx hit & home run inte the left ficld stands, scoring be- Athletics one, outside, Foul down first Ball two, out- Cochranc Strike 1"oxx f-_————_d—- Three Chinese Held in _Alleged Opium Den Bridgeport, Oct. 6 (# — Three Chinese today were awaiting trial as a result of a surprise raid early Sunday on what Bridgeport police described as an opium den here. Complete paraphernalia for cook- ing opium was found, Lieut. Mi- chael Arnolsky, who led the po- lice raiders, said. Leon Yen, 28, proprietor of the building, was caught on an upper story of the bullding, hiding be- hind a patking case. The other two arrested, George Leon, 20, and Leon Dung, 28, were in an unconscious condition when po- lice arrived. - The raiders forced their way! into the place by battering down two heavily barred doors. Yen denied running an opium den. He sald he took care of lodgers and could not prevent their bringing opium into the place. He was re- leased under $500 bond and the other two men were at liberty under bonds of $200 each. LIRS T e hind Cochrane. Miller up—Ball one, high. Foul, strike _one. Foul back of plate, strike two. Miller struck out on a called third strike. Haas up—Ball one, Haas rolled to Gelbert thrown out at first. Two runs, one hit, no errors left. dirt. was in the and none Ninth Inning—Cardinals Hafey up—Foul into stands of plate, strike one. Strike two, cd. Hafey lifted a fly to Cochrane in front of plate. Blades batted for Watkins. Blades up—Ball one, wide. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three, outside. Ball four, inside. Blades walked. Wilson up—Strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Ball one, low. Ball two, high. Ball three, low. Foul against stands, back of plate. Wilson grounded to Grove and was thrown out to Foxx. Gelbert up—Strike one, called. FFoul into stands back of plate, strike two. Foul, down first base line. Gelbert struck out on a called third strike. No runs, left. back call- no hits, no errors, one Cross Raps G. O. P. for - Mistakes of Governors New Haven, Oct. 8 (A—Prof. Wil- bur 1. Cross, democratic nominee for governor who has been an educator all his life knows good English when he reads it as evi- denced by his opinion of the state constitution. He says the language of the docu- ment “Is so clear and simple that| eny high school boy or girl should understand it."” In commenting gn the decision of the supreme court on the validation last year of acts of the general leg- DESCO IS D $ 1 .00 for Men’s Overcoats DESCO Cleaned and Pressed Called for and delivered $1-00 for Ladies’ Overcoats DESCO Cleaned and Pressed ® Called For and Delivered *A small extra charge for Fur Trimmed Coats 55 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 904 isiature signed after the session has been adjourned more than three days. Professor Cross said he was surprised that any republican gov- ernor or attorney general failed to understand the clauses of the con- stitution which require a governor to sign measures within a specified period. Professor Cross today was to speak to democratic women in a gathering at Naugatuck and tomor- row he will be in Stamford, to make a formal address on campaign issues. | Thomas J. Kelly Dies | In West Hartford Home | Hartford, Oct. 6 (A—Thomas J. | Kelley, for the past 18 years man- |ager of the Manufdcturers’ As¥ocia- |tion of Hartford county, and Secre- [tary ot the Employers’ Association, | died at his home In West Hartford | this morning. He was 63 years old. | Formerly prominent in Hartford &s a newspaper man, Mr. Kelley gave up this work in 1912, when he was appointed manager of the Manufac- turers’ Association. For-a number of years he was a reporter on the old Hartford Post, and later was city editor. Follow- ing that he was aweoclate editor of the old Hartford Sunday Globe. For several years, he was Assoclated Press correspondent for Hartford. Mr. Kelley was well known in Britain in manufacturing circles. DR. YOUNG DEAD | Olean, N. Y. Oct. 6 | John Claudius Young, §5. interna- tionally known in the field of medi- | cine and surgery, was dead at his | home here today. Physicians attrib- {uted -his death to complications ! caused by his advanced age. the Royal College of Surgeons in 1892 and was licensed by the Hoyal College of Physicians in Edinburgh in 1893, Todays Star 7 RY CLEANING | (#)—Dr. Dr. Young was made a fellow of| IS SR Civil Service League - Scores Vet Rulings Washington, Oct. 6 (/) — The National Civil Service Reform league today urged President Hoover to Tescind or modify the executive order granting war vet- erans preference for fedeyal po- sitions which was Issued by Presi- < dent Coolidge shortly before he left office. 5 The league said a study of the eftects of the ‘Coolidge order proved it was unfair not only to the large number of non-disabled veterans but also to many of the disabled. Under the order disabled veter- ans have 10 points added to their earned ratings in civil service ex- aminations, and if this brings their mark above 70, the mini- mum passing grade, they must be preferred for appointment to pub- lic positions above all other com- petitors. Five Norwalk Policemen Indefinitely Suspended Norwalk, Oct. 6 (P—Five mem- bers of the Norwalk police depart- ment were today suspended until further notice as Chief William R. Pennington completed his investi- | sation into an alleged brawl in a Bridgeport speakeasy. The report of the probe goes-to the monthly meeting of the board of spublic safety tonight. The officers suspended are Detec- tive Charles A. Bouton, Edward Williams, Joseph Youhas, Philip Sherwood and Supernumerary Nor- man Gromley. DR. ROSEN DI Bridgeport, Oct. 6 Maurice S. Rosen, eye, ear, no and throat specialist here for 35 vears, died yesterday at his home Dr. | after a brief illness. He was born in Warsaw, Poland, and recelved his medical education in Russia and Germany. He was a 32nd degree Mason and active in | state zionism. The widow and five children survive. HOCKEY TEAM SOLD Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 6 (# — The franchise and players of the Ham- |1lton "Migers of the Intefnational | Hockey League have been sold to interests in Syracuse, N. Y., it was | announced here today. Directors | said financial reverses led to the sale, the club having suffered a de- ficit of $20.000 last season. Judge Alling to Quit Hospital on Tuesday Judge B. W. Alling, republican nominee for Judge of probate, will be discharged from New Britain General hospital tomorrow, it was announced today by Dr. George W. Dunn, w#® has been attending him. Judge Alling underwent an emer- geney operation for a ruptured ap- pendix a few weeks ago. AT TT8 BEST NEW OVERCOATS for OLD ONES! 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