New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 10

LODGETO INSTALL | = § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. terfowl already has been greatly re- duced by last summer’s serious drought, the drainage of millions of acres of public lands which used to Los Angeles Pupils Subjected to Red Propaganda, Revolt Likely E Claims 20,000 Stands of ~ Arms in Possession of Communists in Califor- | nia — Believes Revolu-| tionary Attempt Set for; Nov. 24. i 9 (A—Charges of communistic Angeles high intense, and Lgs Angeles, Oct. that” dissemination propaganda in Lo schools by students that 20,000 stands of arms in com- munist hands in Los Angeles fore- shadowed a revolutionary attempt to be launched here November 24, were being considered today by a congressional committee investigat- ing communistic activities. Elson Makes Charges The charge of Soviet activity in the local schools was made yester- day by Thomas Elson, principal of Roosevelt High school. He said the work of young communists had been ‘evident for years and was on the | increase. In four major high schools, he said, the propaganda work was “intense.” From 50 to 100 students in each of the city’s 31 schools were active propagandists, he Lieutenant Colonel Roy chairman of the speak: of the Better America federatio said communists had imported from Mexico and would fighting men er tempt to scize control of th try. He said the guns would be used to arm members of the cheka, ror- mer Russian police. Refuses to Disclose Source He refused to give the sou his information except in executive session. Hamilton Fish, jr, chairman of the congressional committee, said information the committee ob- tained through I gs covering practically the entire country.indi- “cated the communist movement was \less advanced in California than in New York. “There is no communist menace at the present time,” he said. . l Overnight News - Domestic ‘Washington Admiral Pratt plans to cut navy by 49 vessels and +4,800 men; saving $10,008,949 under *London treaty Baltimore Manuel Herrick, former Oklahoma congressman, convicted of making liquor Washington — Chairman Wicker- sham says law'enforcement' com- mission is devoting miuch time to studying prohibition. Los Angeles Taura Tngalls | makes women’s transcontinental east-west flight record of 20 hours, 27 minutes, Richmond, Va. — Coste and Bel- lonte welcomed. Chicago — Al Capone’s brother Ralph surrenders to police and posts $10,000 cash bail as “public enemy Los Angeles — California Vine- . yards Company and nine individuals | indicted for conspiracy to turn | grape julce into wine. | New York — Governor Roosevelt | asks for grand jury records concern- | ing Judge Bertini; threatens sena- | torfal inquiry. | Houston, Tex Dr. George | Steiner, geologist, burns to death | after crash of his monoplane. | Foreign | Montevido — Brazilian rebels say | ten federal airplanes have * joined | revolutionary forces. | Bueno® Aires — Para dispatches say loyal police and sailors bom- | barded revolting Brazilian soldiers. | Rlo De Janeiro — Damage dong | by alleged communists to proper | USE ectric Bond and Share subsid- estimated at $2,000,000. London — High winds and heavy rains sweep British Isles. Vienna — Earthquakes in Tyrol and upper Austria crack buildings and knock down chimneys. Mexico City — Luis Leon resigns portfolio of industry, commerce, and labor; Aaaron Saenz, secretary ot education, takes his place. Havana — Chadbourne plan to stabilize Cuban sugar crop approved President Machado. Rome — st grand council re- affirms demand for naval parity with Irance. of E iary by Sports City celebrates Philadelphia — Athletics' world series victory. New England Cambridge, ~Mass.—Seismograph at Harvard records earthquake of moderate intensity approximately 8,000 miles from Cambridge. Harbor Grace, N. F.—Everything ready for hop off of Boyd and Con- nor to England. Boston—Police scek unidentified infant and oman operator of a Westwood “baby farm.” ewport, R. L—Dr. Stephen C. Powell, formerly of New York, and dean of the medical profession here, dies in his 8$0th vear. Boston—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, national irman of the women’ enforcement committee, denounced “members of the American Legion who drink and officials who insult the ¢ Portsmouth., N. H.—Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Rossell, U. S. M. C., com- Portsmouth naval ation for “ex- ritorious service” in rua from Nicdtaguan govern- men lackstone, Mass. — Tax rate rais- over last vear to $54.60 wuse of deggression in textile in- dustry Bangor, Me. — Karlo Kanger, Gardner, Ma a junior at the Uni- versity of Maine, dies of injuries sustained in automobile accident. GRANDMOTHERS HELP IN FIGHT OVER CHILD Christine Cromwell Restored to Cus- tody of Delphine Dodge to Prevent Litigation Providence, R. I, Oct. 9 Christine Cromwell, 8 year old daughter of James H. R. Cromwell and his former wife, who was Del- phine Dodge, has been restored to the custody of the mother. With the assistance of the child's two grandmothers, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, mother of Cromwell, and Mrg' Hugh Dillman, mother of the former Mrs. Cromwell, the dispute over custody of the girl was settled out 6f court on the eve of a legal battle. Under the terms of a divorce de- cree granted Mrs. Cromwell in Ne- | vada, the mother was given custody of the child for nine months of the year and Mr. Cromwell was to have her for three months from June 16 to September 15. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bz 7. 3R andwiches . Nothing GULOENS ‘ Mustard ‘ Don’t negleet a burn, a bruise, a cut 7o blemish or abrasion of the skin responds quickly to the bland touch of Rabalm. It quickly soothes and helps to restore the natural texture of the skin. Easy to apply, Rabalm penetrates without rubbing. *Varicose Veins Satisfactory results orted by many Rabalm in the treat Veins. have been re- who have used ment of Varicose RABALM It’s a soothing antiseptic @ —| serve as breeding and nesting places for wild ducks and geese, and the increased number of hunters. Although the secretary of agricul- INDODR GOLFLINKS 7 | St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P., Re-| iniieituar tunter " tor" the coming i ] ing s 25 duck: + ported First in Connecticut |%isic seese to 15 aucks ana rou cight geese to 15 ducks and four geese per day, Dr. Pearson asserted, “it is absolutely essential, for the St. Elmo lodge, Knights preservation of an adequate breeding Pythias, voted last night to order stock of \I“ddfow‘l- that ;here be a . | Substantial reduction in the amount nine holes of indoor golf, and have| . oy o iy of aucks and gesse dur- the course installed and ready for ing the approaching season. play on the night of October 22. S0 | It i an open sccret that many far as the lodge can learn St. EIMO | pypters do not observe the bag limit |is londing the procession in this|ung there are only 25 federal ward- state for a lodge indoor golf course. To insure a difficult course for the many expert golf players who are members of the lodge, a committee of cns available at present to keep watch on all the duck hunters in Ameri ;) |" He cited precedents in the action visited all of the indoor and O\IQ-‘of various states for the proposal door courses now in operation in|ihat the hooting season be shorten- | Ne Britain. ed. The maximum open season on The plan of the lodge is to make | qucks and geese under the present a small charge for the members and | federal regulations, he said, is 107 to allow only members to play, and | days and the minimum is 92 days. all money collected will first br:‘ SRS e T used to pay for the course, and after | that recoints will be used to assist | HERYY WINDS REPORTED members who are in need of finan- cial assistance. IN BRITISH ISLES AREA Tentative plans are to challenge | every K. of P. lodge in the state in | P a state-wide lodge tournament. | Channel Lashed By 65 Mile an starting November. 1 and ending | about April 1. | St. Elmo lodge will work the first degree upon four candidates at its | next meeting, next Wednesday night: | Oct. 9 (P—The British gl s zfi;igi‘:;‘;”“‘ug;'““’;“é |isles and English channel areas e Hour Wind—Shipping Driven to Shelter London, POLICEMAN'S A The eight alarm for a fire in New Britain during the annual fire pre- vention week, this week, came o'clock yesterday ~afternoon, Box 32 at Washington and Lafayette streets being sounded for a fire in a coupe owned by Police Officer Thon Dolan of 667 Stanley street. The damage was slight. The total damage from fires in this city this | weelk is still under §1,000, lodge to the grand convention m}w‘ri(ncod wind and rain of unusual | Although the wind at times had a DIIC[(S afld Geese_PaI'llClllaI‘ly ble to make port, but so far as is the British isles and there was some New York, Oct. 9 (P—A warning [ With snow for the first timg this wild ducks and | geese, is in grave danger of deple- | voiced today by Dr. T. Gilbert Pear- | Dr. Pearson, chairman of the na- | tary of agriculture's advisory board Stamford on October 20 and 21. | violence yesterday and last niQ\L T — | but the elements were quieter today. | was no material damage. ’ Tremendous seas were kicked up | driven to shelter after being sever- |1y buffeted. Some vessels were un- | known none was lost. s Th Y ‘ Torrents of rain fell throughout » | snow in Yorkshire. Some of the e Scottish mountains were. covered that the nation’s supply of water- | season. fowl, particularly | tion unless the coming shooting sea- son is sharply abbreviated was| son, president of the National Asso- clation of Audubon societies. tional committee on wild life legis- lation and a member of .the secre-| on the migratory bird treaty act, pointed out that the number of wa NEW DIS | velocity of 65 miles per hour, therg 4| dancers Marathon D Pause Minute ib Fred Mann, Suicid In Tribute to Fred Mann, Suicide Chicago, Oct. 9 (P—TFourteen teams of tired marathon ‘ | ipaused for one minute last night in | 9 |what used to be calld “Fred |Mann's Million Dollar Rainbo Gar- | e The orchestra ceased to play. The ;Annual ocial Function Thanks- {crowd sat, hushed. P oom The jazz age was paying tribute | g]fl]]g Evein T. A. B. Hall {to Fred Mann. ! Sixty seconds of silence, then the | tap of the leader's baton. Strike up | Final arrangements were made the band! On with the everlasting | last night by the special committee dance! | ot firemen, representing the Fire- i Killed Self In Park | men’s Pension Relief association of [ g L ! New Britain, for the big annual fiye- | Fred Mann, who had come *°!men's ball'on Thanksglving Eve. America as a 10 year old boy and |ynoyemper 6. The place in which risen to become caterer to Chicago's | {he pay) will be held was selected, gay night life, had Killed himselt | oy of Vo0 'S0 a ticket plans while scated on a bench in Lincoln | maqe- park. In his pockets was less_than | The ball will bé held in the T. A. three dollars. B. hall on Main street. A concert Mann was 67 years old. He was |\ill be given from 8 to 9 o'clock widely known not only as a res-|and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 |taurateur and sports promotey, but p. m., until 1 a. m. The ball will as the crony of many po ns, |be semi-formal, the committee and among them Mayor William' Hale [fire officials wearing dress suits but | Thompson. £ | the public may wear evening or bus- TFred Mann appeared to have at- | iness suits as desired. The tickets tained success with the openimg of | will be ready for distribution next |his “Million Dollar Rainbo Garden'4 Monday morning. lat the corner of Clark street and| The committee on the annual ball {Lawrence avenue. Tt was one of the | consists of Captain John C. Connelly, bright spots of {own. | chairman; Deputy Chief 1. I | The \Polstmd act finally put out | Barnes, sacretaryyChief W. J. Noble, the lights and then it was padlock- | treasurer; Licuienant T, J. Conlin, [ed by the United States government | FLosemen David Moore, William Fin- i net seorge Scheyd. as a public nuisance. neran and George Scheyd LN The proceeds from the ball | Appeared In Gay Spirits be added to the pension fund. When he left the home in which |he lived with his wife and a son, | yesterday, he appeared in his |usual gay spirits. | He went to the park and sat on| a bench overlooking a lagaon. On | one of his business cards he wrote instructions for the disposition of his body. Then he shot himself. will For Hair and Scalp! , delcately for adults and ehil- Jargest seller at yrbers. Beaaty Parlors Face Affected With Pimples and Blackheads. Cuticura Healed. My skin trouble started five years ago. It was caused by oil at my work. My face was affected with pimples and blackheads. The pim- ples were red and hard, and some were large and some were small, The irritation caused me to scratch them and whepy I did they left marks on my face. It was hard for me to rest or sleep. | “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent { | foratreesample. I purchased more and in one month my face was | healed.” (Signed) James Bosco, 131 Julian St., Providence, R. L, Feb. ‘ 25, 1930. 1 Soap 25c. 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