New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, B A RS I 3 e i :LIGHTS BETRAY MEN INHIT AND RUN GASE (Continued ¥rom First Paze) evening at the medicine show. They clung to this story despite persistent police grilling. | The albi crumbled, however, when | Patpolman George Rober red to the medicine show, reported all | the lights had been extinguished be- | tween 9:30 and 9:45 p. m. Campbell, questioned first. did not recall any | such incident. Then the story.came out. Both youths admitted hav in the car when Miss Kenny struck. They said they fled fron ccident scne, abandoned the 4 planned the alibi while riding | back to Waterbury on a {roll They had purchased a bottle of med- | icine at the show bolste story. the car HARDING MEMORIAL DEDIGATION DROPPED (Continued From First Page) years to come s a distinctive ¥ of respect to a great man and a great president. Now the American people. people, have never been swayed by the lip of libel or the tongue slander, and their devotion to his memory and their judgment of his | virtue and merit is the final answer and appropriate reward to his labors. | “When more than half illion people made their contril this beautiful monument to his during memory, none of whom grudgingly and none of whom ept return of penny, and when mor persons cach month stop .monument to partake of the of the lives of those who rest the foam of falsehood to scare the timid or all will be well in the “It would cheapen the memory of ' a man, most deserving, to importune | anybody to do his memory W * justice. This being sentiment, and, with due respect to all those Linvolved in the recent discussion which we cannot help but take cog nizance of, and with no criticism anybody, I move you that all s pertaining to the dedication of monument to the late Presid: Haraing be postponed for the pr ent.” Daugherty in discussing his mo- tion said the dedication will be held ‘in the course of tim WARNICK POLICE RECOVER SLVER tions 1o ac i Than 73,000 at this story ther ous and | future | re to (Continued From First yhavp been more. He was blindfold- | .ed and forced from his while ‘one of the robbers drove his truck up a dirt road. There he was gagged and lashed | «to the front bumper of his truck. | ‘The silver was sorted out from other ,materials on the truck and loaded | nto at least two automobiles and «driven awa: Wines managed to free himself an Jhour later and made his way to t! ‘state police here to report th “bery. roh 1. Oc after . Warwick, R than 24 hours *of silver bullion been gtolen from a truck in ldup at South Killingly, Conn., Warwick police re- ‘covered half of the loot early today | lin & summer cottage at Shawomet | Beach and arre suspe “The trio gave the s Mario | ‘Ferraioli, Anthony and Joseph Roderiques Provi- ence. One of the was arr. Jice, acting on infor had been wottage. [ Toss load oL, of seen surrour dwe re other two rear window but were hage on foot. Th in an ice chest and Ferraioli ‘dence, Oct. store robberies involving ©f rings and necklaces Three other men near the Shawomet at 2 a. m. tod certain they he ihe first trio, or th anvthing about the holc Bills of lading of silver re s part of the & Harmon taken by truck early driver, Cor terbury truck escaped thro ht can ter a silver found tre Provi- nder was arrested 19 nattresses in were Beach ¢ but police 1 no conns cott are 1 labels on i ove said, FEMALE FOREMAN PEEVED OVER FiRF thereafter a woods bordering ti Tillie put fire shovels in the pilot and forced flam “That tighted aret Tillie. “He deni did and I was mad.” While the pilot and his p sat out the fire, Tillie r small obile, 18 fr ened, snorting “It's the sixth time had to run ot th hors sick of it Tillie woodland had ha timatc of | of | tield |tk o ) Horse Race Bets May Be Deducted if Legal Chicago, Oct. 7 (#—There explained Robert 1. Necly deputy collector of intern: revenue today, to deduct from i come taxes one's losses on horse ra 'sons who lose money by betting on the wrong horses may, under certain conditions, deduct s from their net in- uring the tax which becomes payable next March,” he said The taxpayer ust prove made the bet, prove he he al right to make it, and prove the horse lost. at he 1a bets on other gambles rds. among others— ment in e proof in thr the series of catened the the C located repulsed by this 1 National ranch ildings from The s the np. 70,000 OF LEGION MFYIBERS PARADE THROUGH BOSTON nued From Tirst as a them hind nearly bands and pion L of marched the ¢ Elect Wis. wrough Reacon they climbed beneath festooned arches up Beacon Hill and past house, the win ood band o vic post, 2 strect slope of He At the state e 1ds officers were 1 state another ficial: rd pught snappy IPor the m in T he stand gather city hail stand for eity o But it was the mont street that b cd step and the ran and on Tre- v quicken- “eyes right” of every ve Gen- him L. Gou- Commander O ieneral Henr d and crippled I and Major General m Hic England War Patrick o aud. beard nch ey tar Adar sh As for selves—though their step was brisk and their hea the mark of years was evident in gray- and bulging waistcoats. there appeared the olive war-time uniform which with the the 1s erect, me days. cap of eral head- sport- green ol ed YEI; yvellow and berets, and massive shakos, Sombreros covered the several western delegations, the old tin helmet was back toppiece of caps, heads of while a blaz- silvery s that Canada, Pana nd nd bringing thousand th del ons wa follow Hawaii. Ttaly Philippine Then leading s the by Mexico, Tsland ne to Rico. i Arizo Massack up the rear:with men in ling As they passed the T viewir ind, they m Comm L 1 several mont stree! were greeted rder Boden- hamer and General Pershing. Then swung down Tremont reet nally through to Columl where they befe T by salutes they d f nue passed last re- stand viewin p at con- 1 bus- dinners, de occupied the attenti he veterans and the scene distinguished guests ) also re. re parade for Next Convention lot drum | of | reviewing | | | gave | also | flames | rd | | | Porlyguese Champ 1S TALLER THAN CARNERA 6F1.9mmches Sanls was born ! on Xmas Day 1905 . stood the | ® 190 Kip Featres Syndiane Im Grew 8 (On request. sent dressed euvelops, Mr. Ripley w oroof of anyihing depicted by . 8 Pat OfL. with stamped. ad- il furnisb him). ) e (e W Vg THe PASSENGERS ON THE ILLFATED TAHITI® WERE TAKEN OFF ON MONDAY - Aug |¥ BUT THE SHIP SANK ON SUNDAY - Aug 17 A FISH THAT 1S WIDER THAN IT 1S LONG Psetius Sebee ROBERT BAskE! m gt sereed WAS PuT QuT of JAIL FoR PLRAYING A HARMONICA EVANSTON ,ILL LL of Bridgeporl ATE 124 CLAMS IN 20 MINUTES (ST pa— EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON screen’s famous artists. Motion Pictures Do Not Move—This suggestion came from Com‘a(.i Nagel, one of fl1e Mr. Nagel explains tha® what seems to be a picture actually moving is really a series of still pictures on the film, which passes through the projection machine at the rate of about s the arc light. Henry baith. His re 1’ father being a da | vice president under President Grant, 1873 to 1875. son for changing his name w. - laborer, would retard his own advancement. | and real name was kept until his death, when he revealed the truth. His tr xteen pictures per second, each picture coming to a dead stop in front of Wilson, Vice President, Served Under An Assumed Name — Henry Wilson was ue name was Jeremiah J. Col- s that he feared the position of his family, his The secret of his childhood His ability as a stu- | dent and public speaker was responsible for his phenomenal rise from a farm-hand to vice president of the United States TOMCRROW—, A Remarkable Funeral i Ishot in the hand while watching a of “Buddic Frank Wil of Memphis, Tenn. was ¥ | cuperating from a knife cut on the | chin which required two stitches to el and Israel Simons, a 13-year- [old West End boy, was treated for a {lacerated scalp. sustained when he | was struck with a lantern. Other parade orte HUSBAND SOUGHT N STRANGE DEATE led From Fi Perry. He said lother calthy; that she r rded him as a spendthrift; but | that she was prepared to set him up in business provided he would settle down. He suggested he was ready to down; and he proposed mar- Mrs. Hackett accepted. y needed 3500 for the journey sther in California. Mrs. ott, her friends revealed, bo | rowed that sum at a loan bank, al- though she was understood to be in comfortable circumstances and a rty owner. (Conti { Page) ven and met h I was pro | They | and left region from were married in mid-June, for the Lac Du Fiambeau on their honeymoon. Letters Mrs. Hackett to Chicago friends in ed she was happy. Then the letters and postcards stop- Appears With Car rly July Perry drove edan to the Katharine Gebhardt land. He had d co He said the clothing him by his * nt,"” Bell Hackett. atterward He tan- of m suit wom- up house Perry several cases bags ining a n's clothi Mrs. Cora Shortl rry was g not lert said he Perry has ince. book found 1 the address of quiring rry's Mrs, She wrote, 1hout Mrs. Hac Mrs. Hackett his wife Hack 8 F H “Mr pli aunt. Mrs Rog- 1 yunt Mrs M rom Mrs 1t was 1while York n in that last Flambean cially in 2 woman's None Missing There FOR BEST HERALD RESULTS CLASSIFIED were persons who had fainted. | ANNEXATION MOVE " COMES P AGHIN | (Continued From First Page) it would be necessary to divide the town of Newington and that would | bring about the problem of establish- ing new boundarie financial featur cdness, grand list and similar | tails. The grand list of the entire {town of Newington i 68,457 and the debt is $262,000, according the state manual. Residents of Maple Hill and Elm | Hill prefer annexation by New Brit- ain to being in the metropolitan dis- | trict of Hartford, Mayor Quigley said | he has been told by them. He also | pointed out that a railroad station on the main line of the New Haven road might be a possibility in the future, such a location would advantageous and desirable Britain's boundary on the cast was extended. There was considerable agitation for a station on the main |line several y ago bhut the pro- | ject dia not erial NEW BRITAIN LEGION MEN ENJOY BOSTON regar t de- T (Continued ¥rom First Fage) Legionnaires in line would be consery in the to cursion trains bear- s hundreds of men from all parts of the ¢ were arriving this morn- g prior to 10 o'clock. the starting time for the mammoth parade New Britain's two Pullman on the siding at the Dover vards were practically deserted all day yesterday. Some there were who stole back to get some of the sleep lost on the night of the .rip up to Boston, but the majority kept mill- ling around with the densc in downtown Bost hundreds of features tive cars street watching the pre ed by national convention committe Unoflicial reunions at ters between New Britain Legion forn New Dritainites held luring the Robert clerk of the committee on the national census of the house of representatives, greeting old friends acquaintances with when he was Britain, Mr from Washin an army Field, Va. The than 500 miles. vinond iny the hurcau of eflicicncy 1 capita naires and r w al Conroy, were seve times day wus and renewing he of the those a resident (fonroy made D New trip Boston Langley more to in om Queenan, an tor in at 1] wits another visi today. He arrived He looked over the of Ne Britain gionnair met whom he least 10 years Major Harry Ilargreaves v clerk in Nev at the nat the r- himselt from the de- nation headquart wutomobile W Le d men hadn't seen former Britaiu onal e discovered tration mory, bureau in et signing to | be more | if New crowds | headquar- | knew | | partment of the District of Colum- | bia. With a wild whoop, more than la dozen members of Eddy-Glover | post of New Britain descended on | him and greeted him like a long lost brother. Everywhere in Boston were mem- bers of Eddy-Glover post, taking in | the sights and watching the thrill- |ing feats of crac quadrons of air- planes of both the mrmy and navy as they went through war maneu- | vers over Boston Common. Last night, the national parade (and wreck of the TForty & Eight | was staged. Eddy-Glover post Drum | & Bugle corps occupied a prominent | place in the line of march. Nearly 50 members of the socicty from New Britain with their horizon | blue chapeaus, marched behind their |drum corps. They were among | thousands who were scheduled to view the “wreck,” or initiation, as | several hundred candidates were led ;(0 the slaughter. | Among the unofficial reunions ex- | perienced here at the convention was {he meeting of two soldlers who had been patients together at the Uniled States hospital in the suburbs of Tours, Irance, in 1518, Upon entering the lobby Statler hotel esterday Gerald P. Crean was hailed by a buddy who resides in Barberton, 0., George W. Bowen, an artillery- man in the 28th Division. He and | Bowen were patients together for three months in Basc Hospital No. at Tours. To make the they got | tion with of the morning, reunion complete, into telephone communica- Mrs. Ted Keohane, for- merly Miss Margaret Carey of Quin- cy, Mass. She was a nurse in the base hospital which was a Boston City Hospital Unit during the war. The reunion and mecting for the first time in 12 years was celebrated with a dinner. Almost all of the former war units are holding reunions in con- | nection with the convention tonight. A canvass of the New Britain dele- ition showed the majority of them nning to attend the reunions to ain meet the buddies with whom they soldiered in France. The occa- | sions will be joyous more than one sense. The competition between the drum corps and the bands will be held tomorrow. Plans t year have been changed. In former years a committee of judges sclected the 10 best bands and the 10 best drum corps from among those that peared in the parade and only the we drills, This year, every musical organizu- tion wishing to take part in the con- tests will be given a preliminary re- view by the judges. ach band or drum corps will be given five minutes in which to exe- cute their various movements on parade. From the the best will pe selected and these will be given ample opportunity to execute tho full repertoire of military ma- neuvers at Fenway park, home the Boston Red Sox. After viewing more than pl in allowed to compete in the priz: 100 bu gle and drum corps from every sec- ! tion of the United States with bril-| liant hued uniforms and drilled tacties, the task the Iddy-Glover post corps talen on a very differcnt appear ance. The drum corps that will be intensely 10| of confronting has TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. BY -RIPLEY] B ) Yale News Criticizes Tactics Against Team New Haven, Oct. 7 (#) — The Yale News, undergraduate daily, today returned to its, criticism of early football under the caption “Lambs Led to the Slaughter,” by commenting on the use by Yale Saturday of three teams against Maryland. It says the question at issue is ‘instinctive sportsman- ship.” The News said it thought Har- vard's way of playing a double header as it did Saturday, was to be preferred as a means of tough- ening subetitutes. chosen from among all that are here in Boston, will most certainly deserve the title of state champion. Although not officlally on record, the Connecticut state department delegation is said to favor the can- didacy of J. Monroe Johnson of North Carolina for the office of na- tional commander. He was nomi- nated by Harry C. Jackson of New Britain at the national convention in Philadelphia in 1926 and his backing was so strong that the con- vention was deadlocked over a choice for the Legion's national leader for 22 ballots. According to the Connecticut delegates, their choice appears to have a decided edge in the electioneering over three other avowed candidates. FRENCH PAY HONOR 10 R-101 VETINS; DEAD SENT HONE (Continued From First Page) posing honorary guard, all the cas- kets were covered with flowers which peasants and others had laid upon them. Premier Tardieu dropped the cares of his government and came to Beauvais early with the British am- bassador, Lord Tyrrel, and the French air minister, M. Laurent Iiynac, to walk in the funeral pro- cession. Colonel Audibert represent- ed President Doumergue. There were present troops of all arms of the service from the Beauvais, Com- piegne and Senlis garrisons. Flags at Half Mast Fifty French airplanes were as- sembled to ecscort the funeral train {{o Boulogne. All festivities were suspended throughout France to- day, and flags everywhere were at half mast in compliance with an of- ficial proclamation of a national day of mourning. Officially, at least, the number of those to die in the disaster has been settled. Alr Commander F. V. Holt, in charge of the British investiga- tion of the catastrophe, when super- vising transfer of the bodies from the pine shells to oaken caskets, found that two pine shells held what were believed to be parts of the same body, previously believed to be two corpses. The body, badly burned, had fall- en asunder when taken from the ruins and had been mistaken as two. This discovery made it appear that only 46 persons died in the crash. There were eight survivors, of whom one died yesterday, the total of dead and rescued thus conforming with the air ministry's total of 54 aboard ship. Disposes of Stowaway The discovery apparently disposed of the theory that a stowaway had Ibeen aboard. The ruins today had given no further clew to significance of the woman’s shoe, with buckle attached, which was found in the debris of the dirigible. It was sug- gested it might have been a ta man of a romantic adventure carried by one of the crew or a passenger. Five bodies have been identified, all members of the crew. They are: Assistant Coxswain W. A. Potter, Rigger E. G. Rudd and Engineers R. Blake, W. H. King and §. Scott. Since identification of the re- mainder probably will prove impos- sible the British government has suggested to familles of the victims that they be buried in one grave in a suitable memorial, probably at Cardington. Interment will be de- layed until answers are received to the government's request, but a m morial service to them probably wil be held Wednesday morning at St. Paul's cathedral, London. Inquiry Continued The Franco-British investigation of the tragedy proceeded today, with investigators searcing the debris for the log of the ship which it was be- lieved might throw some lighty on the last minutes of the vessel. All a British expert would say as to find- ings thus far was that the investi- gation probably would be long and extremely complex. Although not at | tributing the loss of the ship to this | alone, Commander Holt said it was | probable that the altimeter func- | tioned imperfectly at the time of the crash Experiments Delayed London, Oct. 7 (P—Further exper- iments with the R-100 probably will | be held up for some time in conse- quence of destruction of the R-101. Parliament already has voted an appropriation of £342.000 for air- was intended fo embrace exveri ments with both big ships, including the Indian trips, but it was not ex- pected today that much would be done in the near future beyond maintenance of the airship stations at Cardington and elsewhere. al inquiry into causes of the [ R-101 di: ter may be prolonged and it is believed that the R-100 prob- concluded, so that results of the in- vestigation may apply to her. Severe Blow Felt Aside from this, the airship force vals, and there are now, it is barely enough trained men dington to form and training fresh men needs time. Speculation as to a successor to Lord Thomson somewhat premature, but present n- ! dications point to Undersecretary | Frederick Montague, a keen jand confident believer in ai It is intended morial service which will he held at St. Paul's Wednesday a stated, left at ships. ship development this vear. The sum ! ably will not fly again until they are | has been dealt a severe blow by loss | of the experts who perished at Beau- | another crew, | as air minister is irman | to make the me- national tribute but without a military cere- mony in view of the large proportion of the dead who were civilians. King to Send Representative King George is expected to send a representative to the cathedral, parliament, representatives of public services and other bodies also will attend. Without any naval pomp or other ceremony the destroyers Tempest and Tribune left Chatham and Ports- mouth respectively, soon after mid- night for Boulogne to bring home the 47 bodies of victims of the grim tragedy. Air Makrshal Sir John Sal- mond and Frederick Monague, un- dersecretary for air, will cross to France today to. accompany the bodies home. Premier MacDonald is coming to London from the labor party con- ference at Llandudno to superintend further arrangements. It is under- stood the bodies will remain in the mortuary chambers until answers are received to letters sent out by the government asking permission of relatives to bury all the vietims in a single grave, probably at Card- ington, to be marked later with a suitable memorial. 510,000 LIBRARY 10 BE BUIT SOON (Continued From First Page) cational meetings, lectures and study groups. The stairs will lead to the base- ment where a stock room will be provided. In this section the 8,000 to 10,000 books now loaned to the schools will be kept. in and out will be handled through this department. There will be an exterior entrance leading direct to the basement. The exterior of the structure will be of Indiana limestone and a light face brick. contrasting in color and architectural style with the general cutline of the structure, which is distinctly individual in design. It will have a slate roof. Over the triangular shaped en- trance will be the two inscriptions specified by the will of the late B. A. Hawley, donor of the funds for the erection of the building. One inscription will read, “Dedicated to the Welfare Happiness of Children.” This will be placed in the gabl? over the front door. Immediately underreath same style of type but slight- ly smaller will be the name, “Mary Richardson Hawley Memorial Library.” The new structure will have 3,200 square feet in the main reading room alone. The present children's department in the library of the New Britain institute, of which the new structure will be a part, has 1,750 square fect for children in all ite children’s departments. The new building will occupy the site of a house recently demolished just north of the present building. According to Mr. Hawley's will work must start not later than next January. RESERVES CALLED IN'BRAZIL. REVOLT (Continued From First Page) before beginning operations against the capital. Hands Over Office Getulio Vargas, president of the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, and de- feated candidate for the national presidency in the elections, has dele- gated the responsibilities of his state office to Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, min- ister of the interior, and will take personal command of the southern revolutionary armies. The newspaper “Republicano” at Santa Ana Da Livramento said to- and i | | in the | | 35 MAIN STREET where delegations of both houses of | Books shipped | day that radiograms from the front had announced arrival of the in- surgent vanguard at the borders of [ the state of Sao Paulo, not far from | where federal troops are gathering |for defense of the important port Troops from Santa Catarina and parana were reporter assembling with the insurgents for the invasion of Sao Paulo. Say Battalion Revolted Reports from Rivera, frontier town, today insisted that a bat- talion of the 16th infantry at Sac Paulo, had revolted. It was said also that Fort Copabanca was as. saulted Sunday by a group of rebels The Santa Ana “Republicano” said that 80,000 volunteers had offered themselves for military service in Rio Grande Do Sul alone. Telegrams from Rio Branco, a Uruguayan ity just across the Jagu- aro river from the Brazilian city of Jaguaro, said the entire garrison there had joined the revolutionary movement. The garrison included a corps of engineers, whose services will be very helpful in the march across the difficult terrain leading ti Sao Paulo. Four officers, a major, {0 cap- tains, and a lieutenant who refused to join the rebels, were permitted to go to- Roo Branco, in Uruguay. JURY DECIDES FATE OF NEELY IN TRIAL (Continued From First Page) which he said resulted from wounds | inflicted by Cooley in the fight. State witnesses said the men quarreled over remarks about a 16 year old girl. The fiight, after Cooley died three days later, then was related, with Neely telling in a brief moment the history of 47 years' wanderings through Tennessee, into Ohio and finally to Tyler, Texas, where he was arrested at the instigation of a son of Cooley. Neely was visiting a broth- er in Tyler. Tom Neely, another brother, who was indicted with James Neely, was with him when the flight began, but died more than 30 years ago, the aged defendant testified. Among the trial spectators was Oscar Cobb, 80, the only living mem- bers of the grand jury which indic ed the Neely brothers. H. G. Balle the prosecutor, was born five years following the siding judge, A. only a year old at CITY GARAGE HEATER T0COST GITY $1,600 (Continued From First Page) came in contact today also favored it and will support it, they said. Chairman Horwitz pointed out that since the new commission took over management of the garage it is being conducted at a profit and if the council approves the recommen- dation for the new heating system, it will be paid for from the earnings of the garage. The commission also voted to ob- tain bids on the gasoline supply for the purpose of purchasing it at & wer cost. The commission spends between $600 and $700 a month for gasoline. {Endorsed Note, Paid, Father Sues His Son Because he had to pay a note for his son when the latter defaulted in the payments, Meyer Kennedy today brought action for $1500 dam- ages against the son, Harry Ken- nedy. The father was endorser of the note. Attorney William M. | Greenstein represents the plaintift and Constable John Recor served the papers. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Henry Goldsmith & CO. OPPOSITE GLEN STREET 100 CONGOLEUM RUGS 40% Less An amazing chance to buy a Congoleum Rug in the smart tile and floral patterns, and all genuine “Silver Seal” perfect rugs. Size 9x12 .. §6.75 Size 9x10% .. 575 Size T1/4x9 6.95 Size 6x9 3.50 | | FELT BAS MATS Tiles and floral: size 36 inches b, Ecru ‘Water Color Shades Scranton Lace Curtains ... e e $1.490, S kool mneseeit 1,08 SIMMONS MATTRESSES $39.50 Finest Inlaid LINOLEUM (Value $2.95) $2.50 sq. yd. Installed—Cemented Sealex Linoleum guaran- teed to be stainless. 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