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

L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. e T Boy Marksman I-Le]d For Shooting Poultry Norwalk, Oct. § (P—Fortupate- ly the police got to the scene quickly, otherwise Tony Scianna 17, who' was having target prac tice with neighbors’ chickens, would have done much greater damage. The lad had just pur- chased his first rifie and knocked off several poultry before his back yard shooting gallery was closed. He faces charges of dis- charging, firearms within the city limits 4nd_killing chickens and will face the city court on Sat- urday. He is free under a $500 bond. —— OFFERS NEW PLAN ON UNEMPLOYMENT Labor Gonvennon Hears Sugges ‘ tion for Bettering Conditions _Boston, Oct. 9.——The problem of unemployment was beforg the reso- lutions committee of th@ American | Federation of Labor annual conven- tion here today. The repért of the executive coun cil of the federation on unemploy- | to Work Them—Only Useful If Regular Supply’ Fails. Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 9 (UP)— Charges that western oil shale lands are being dissipated by the interior is radically reduced, shale deposits of western states cannot be exploit- |world and coal deposits become ex- hausted,” Lovejoy said. Dig for Hoover A resolution submitted to the con- vention “by . Thomas Polston of the Chicago federation of labor said that the award of government con- tracts for the redecoration of the White House was contrary to the | high-wage policy of | deprivé” El ment which had been referred to the The report also szid that “while | America, in a resolution passed yes- forces and to provide wage-earner | ganizing campaign, and had re- a long period of economic prosper- (had urged the issuance of an appeal conclusion that efforts to solve the OIL SHALE LANDS ARE resolution’s scommittee, headed by well as the exccutive committee's the executive council as & partial eflicient management in Production | New York.- who is attending the ords, the use of pub-| adequate records, the use of Pub-10,T, 4" Gug meeting, Lovejoy at- The three main causes responsible | Who declared that the interior de- sion; and increased efficiency, ¢ue to «otion. Resolutions asking for repeal vention on these resolutions would In Two Bengal Battles coholic content by weight. battles during the last few days, ir final action until the first of next oasis, cost the tribesmen 100 dead Omar El Muchtar personally com- and muni- ions, as well as recruits, that th> committee, declared unemployment |of his employés on the basis of the was the "outsmndmg economic fact | scale prevailing within_the district. of the past year.’ The United Textile Workers of production undertakings were gen- | terday, had suggested the creation of drally in a sound condition, failure & large defense fund to be used in to make proper, adjustment of crddiit | the furtherance of the southern or- and small-salary incomes adequate gquested endorsement by the con- to buy the products of industries, | vention of the strike of 4,000 textile contributed to en® what had beer|workers in DanvNle, Va. They also ity.” | for financial aid to be sent to all Delegates to the convention have | affiliated unions. been practically unanimous in the'f~ unemployment problem was one of | the major contributions their delib- | < trattom coma ofter the macton e | PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS Matthew Woll, third vice president | of the federation, has received reso- | Lovejoy Says Wage Scale Too High lutions from individual delegates, as | .report, which dealt with the subject. Offer Suggestions The tentative program offered by remedy for the situation suggested reduction in the hours of work for employes, stabilization of industry, |in the opinion of John M. Lovejoy, and in sales policics, a nation-wide | coventh annual international pe- system of employment exchanges, |t oleum, exposition and congress. ¢ il 3 ment of o compllineiby ithefzoyernio ant Speaking before a Mid-contipent lic works to meet cyclical unem- | 3 ] ployment, and a special study of ““c““’dc:;“‘b“_s of 1}“:1’1" Sx 1‘;}"_“‘% technological unemployment. suspended. government; dand.officlal, for the most unemployment labor |Partment “ashS‘.‘}““ Cordnt f“; s heads said, were seasonal dull |l Colorado b ;HOC““ BiEOV- periods In industry; business depres. |ernment $40,000,000,000. improved machinery and methods. The resolutions committee also considered the question of prohibi- of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act were submitted by dele- | S e gates. Favorable action by the con- Tribesmen Meet Death radically alter the stand taken in years past when modification to per- | Bengal. Cyrenaica, mit use of beer of 2.75 per cent al- |Oct. 9 (A—One hundred and figt {tribesmen have been Kkilled in two Other committees held hearings on resolutions but reports were not ex- | which the forces of Omar EI Much- pected to reach the convention for |tar have been defeated. The first battle, at Latrum, an week. including Fadil Du, Omar's lieuten- |ant. The second, at El Garib, cost | fitty-five lives. It i manded the tribesmen. 1t was in order to_ Muchtar of provisions Hoover. He asked that in all esti- |Itallan government recently moved mates let out by the government, [$0,000 persons out of the region to the bidder should figure the wage |the coast with all their possessions President | THE \o aramount *_ department need not worry anyone, | “Unless the American wage scale | ed, at least until the oil fields of the | North Africa, | believed that BRUNETTE OF 24 STATE SECRETARY (Grosjean Surprises Louisiana Miss Alice Lee Grosjean, Gov. Huey secretary, presided over the depart ment of state today as Louisiana's first woman to hold that position. Miss Grosjean’s elevation to an office in his cabinet was announced by the governor yesterday, a few | hours after the death of James J. | Bailey, who was serving his fourth jterm. Bailey's death, following a week’s illness of pneumonia, unexpected. The new secretary is an attrac- | tered the governor's she was eighteen, and two years dater divorced her husband, James Terrell of El Dorado, Ark. During the recent | senatorial campaign | which resulted in Long’s nomina- tion Terrell threatened to sue the governor for alienation of Miss Grosjean's affections, but the suit was never fleld. Has Meteoric Gareer The young governor's meteoric political career has been a succes- | sion of startling incidents/but prob- ably no act of his caused as much | surprise as his appointfaent of Miss | Grosjean. The governor said, how |ever, that he was following prece- | dent. “Several other governors have |appointed their secretaries to the office of secretary vacancy occurred,” Long said. “I feel that Miss Grosjean is competent | to fill the office.” He added that she had the endorsement of political | leaders. Miss Grosjean is a member of a prominent Louisiana family, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grosjean of Shreveport. She has been Long's adviser in his political campaigns, and helped him direct | his recent fight for the senatorial { nomination. ics ever since he public service comm | His tenure as governor has been marked by bitter golitical and efforts to have him impeached. Recently, however, substantial endorsement by the voters, opposing factions agreed to a “truce.” Frequently during campaign Long declared he ‘headed for the White House," the day after his ters appeared bearing “Long for president.” Many acts not connected was the slogan with licity. |an " officer of the German while attired m green silk’ pajamas AVOIDS BOY, KILLS GIRL Stratford, Oct. 9 (UP)—Attempt- ing to avoid hitting a boy bicyclist, killed Viola J | William 8. Vanci of the car. 15, jr. was driver Long’s Appomtment of Ahce‘ P. Long's young and pretty private | was | tive brunette 24 years old. She en- | service when of state when a | been a stormy figure in | sioner./| feuds | after his very | the senatorial | and | nominaticn pos- | politics gained him matipnwide pub- | One such was his reception of navy | an-automobilist last night struck and | e { Hack Wilson on Stage i In Song and Dance Skit Chicago, Oct. 9 (P—Hack Wil- son, the home run champion of the major leagues, today became a song and dance man. With three of his mates, Gabby Hartnett, Kiki Cuyler and CIft Heathcote, the Cub centerfielder was the chief character in a song and dance skit at one of the Loop theaters. Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 9 (UP)— | CUBANS ATTEND LOYALTY SESSION Demonstrate Faith in President Before Palace | | Havana, Oct. 9 (UP)—Governors of the six provinces of Havana, | mayors of the smaller towns, offi- |cers of the army/and navy and a [1arge crowd of citizens demonstrated | Ftheir golitical allegiance to Presi- 1dsm Gerardo Machado in a large | mass meeting at | palage last night. Albrowd of 5,000 heard the presi- dent express his thanks and his con- |fidence in the established regime, | while loud speakers in public places throughout the island transmitted | | Machado's message by radio. The demonstration was given con- | siderable political significance, in view of the recent action of con- | gress in granting the president dic- |tatorial powers to be used at his | | discretion until after the November elections. | | Levitt to Seek Place In General Assembly | | Harttord, Oct. 9 P—Prof. Albert! Levitt, who ren for governor on a platform opposing J. Henry Rora- | back, republican state chairman, hopes to carry on his battle this winter from a seat in the lower | house of the general assembly. Pri Leavitt today announced | that his name will be presented as a candidate for representative at the in Redding to- | republican caucus night. Prof. Leavitt will be opposed by H. Sanford Osborn, who is seeking | reclection and probably by former Postmaster Hazen of Georgetown. Mrs. Cook Chosen to Succeed Miss Bulkley New Haven, Oct. 9.—(P)}—DMrs. Robert J. Cook of New Haven wili succeed Miss Mary Bulkley of Hart- ford, who has resigned as president | of the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters Mrs. Cook, a meeting here elected at November who was nominated at yesterday, will be a meeting in Hartford, 12 to fill Miss Bulkley's | unexpired term, which extends to November, 1931 Mrs. Cook, as chairman of the child welfare committee, commend- cd the improvements made at the Meriden School for Boys, under the new superintendent, Roy L. Me- ! Laughlin, the government | FUNERAL HOLDS UP HEARING IN COURT ‘Dyemg Plant Owner Accused of | Failing to Have Sprinklers Harry Sherman, proprietor of the | Star Cleaning and Dyeing company | of 234 North street, who was arrest- | ed on a warrant charging him with | violation of a city ordinance for failure to install a sprinkler system | in a buillding where gasoline and | other cleaning fluids are being used | was unable to appear in court this | . having left late to attend the funeral o died vesterday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg ap- | | peared as counsel for Sherman and asked that a continuance of three | weeks be granted. He based his re- | quest on the fact that he wanted to | 80 into the law on the matter of con- | stitutionality. Judge Saxe thought that this was | | too long and granted a continuance | | until October 18. | | Damages Restaurant Frank Niedzwiecki, who was ar- rested by Sergeant McAvay, on a warrant chArging him with injury to private property was_fined $5 without costs. | The warrant was issued on com-| plaint of Esther Dalagnuski, pro- prietress of the Peerless lunch at §8 Broad street, who complained | tHat Niedzwiecki put his fist through | agcardboard partition on Thursday | night. el Niedzwiecki was represented by | Attorney Martin 1. Stempien, who #old the court that the damage had | Leen repaired and that the occur- | | rence was aaridental rather than | | malicious. Drives Without License John Balesheski, 19, of 21 Hurl- burt street, wa$ fined $5 without | costs when he answere to a charge | of driving without a license. He was arrested by Officer Louis Harper on Allen street about 5:45 o'clock last night when he was discovered in | difficulty in the operation of a car on thit thoroughtfare, Kwasnik Case Continued The case against Frank Kwasnik | of New Britain road, Kensington, who was arrested yesterday after- noon by Sergeant Michael Flynn and charged with driving while his li- cense was under suspension, was continued until Saturday morning to | allow the state time to prepare its| ase after Kwasnik entered a plea of not guilty. I n | Tt will be necessary to sybpoena |g | several witnesses. Kullk Charge Nolled The case against Stanley Kulik, which was continued from Monday morning’s session was nolled toda He was originally charged with rec! less driving when he failed to nsmx | the siren of a police car ng driven by Officer Alfred 'lan ny who was traveling north on Wash- ington street on his way to a fire. | As a result of the failure to give | | the right of way, the police car and | one he was driving, owned by Mrs. | Mortimer N. Judd of Vine street, col- lided with eonsiderable damage to the police car. © | The charge was changed from that | | bury | Bozak city ordinance. Andrew Kwasnik, 24, of 91 Put- | {nam street was placed on probation {and any others and a continuance in his case til: Dec. 31 was granted following his Appflardncu in police court thns ning where he was booked on a | chan ¢ ot \agrauc) PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) ter, are spending a few days in East Boston. All members of the Pythian lodge. No. 46, K. of P., are requested to at- tend the regular meeting tomorrow | | evening when plans will be complet- ed for the trip to be made {0 Water- on October 14. At that time Pythian lodge will work the first rank on a large class of candidates for Comstock lodge. A well child conference will be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to | 4 o'cock in the nurse's rooms in the | Neri block. . Democratic Caucus The democratic voters of the town will meet in caucus tomorrow eve- Bing at 8 o'clock in the court room | at the town hall to select two repre- | of the | sentatives, three justices peace and a probate judge for can- didacy in the state election. It is expected that there will be a large number on hand. Court Case Tuesday Phil Dotfhelly of New Britain will appear hefore the town court next Tuesday morning as the result of an accident Tuesday eve- ning at Hart's corner. He was tak- en into custody by Constable Daniel Tedesco. He will be represented by Attorney Joseph Woods Britain. Casting Co. Tcague The Plainville Casting Co. bowl- ing league opened its season last evening. Dave-Diaz was in great |form and scored a total pinfall of 365. The scores: T4 98 83 93 Crump . Shubert W. Cooke Burbe 368 348 3 Core Room sto91 86 96 83 83 84 334 Gleason Alfred Winek Coty 83— 94— 93— 93— 80 90 S806 87 McCoy 8. Cooke Schwab Adolph Vargo Alfred Dave 316 365 1175 CARD O ’lll:\\l\\ We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our rece bereavement in the death of our b loved father and grandfather, and | of New 33 | Bronkie 192 | 302 | the American Legion and the Boy Scouts who contributed conski for 8hean, Vendrillo for Bfon- Kie, Vendrillo for Conroy, Lippen- cott for Crockett, Angelo for Meik Fioli for Moski, Fisher for Ri Tetreault for Tasker; Maple Ends— Schmelter for Bachman, Sa.nunl!l)p |for Swift, Lubeck for Boyer, Ti man for Munn, Hugret for Rode, Burphoft for Senski, Froelich for P. | Alexander. - | Peace Breaker Fined * BRISTOLNEWS | oot sy e |$5 and costs by Judge Joseph M. | Donovan in police court this morn- ing on a charge of breach of the peace and assault. The complainan |in the case claimed that the defend-' |ant assaulted him at the latter's home without reason. He bore sev- |eral marks, one a blackened eye, | when he appeared in court. Two Prizes Offered Mrs. Catherine Griffith, secretary of the American Legion ladies’ aux-~ | thelr services. | (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil, Mr. land Mrs. George Halsted, Willlam B. ;H:\lslod. George M. Halsted, Jr., and | | Lorraine B. Halsted. | (Continued From Page Seven) officer signalled for Percival to stdp | his car and as the brakes were ap- | plied the wheels locked. The officer old the court that the car skiddad 75 feet before halting. Building Permits | The following building permit have been issued by the superintend- | ent of public works: To Frank La- | iliary, informed the board of educa- gasse of Adeline avenue to erect a|tion at its meeting last night that | four-car garage for Willlam French | the unit would again offer two prizes of 32 Goodwin street at the latter | to evening school pupils for essays address at an estimated cost of $1.- | on “The American Flag.” The board {8005 to W. E. Fogg of South street | accepted the offer. |to repair and re-roof a house ior' The chairmap was authorized to | Oscar Anderson of Church avenue, |prepare a budget statement to date | Forestville, on King street at an es- | for presentation to the city couneil |timated cest of $1,000; to Cosmo |on October 21. Vacca to build a two-family house | The report of the medical inspec- for himself on Magnolia avenue at|tion department showed 5,696 cases an estimated cost of $9,060. handled during the month. Severity- Maple Ends Lose in Darkness | 51X pupils were excluded from school. Nearly a thousand chilled football | prf‘!lel; Solalling $150 14w ono fans watched the Maple Ends foot- | P ball team of this city lose a closely | gomtemed o bacte ot Hurier) SEVERAL THOUSAND MEN | RWAIT CLEVELAND JOBS Manchester Majors, 6 to 0. The locals were somewhat dissatisfied with the vstem of lighting used at the fleld, | as troublesome shadows were cast | about the field which made punts| and passes hard to catch. | The Bell City eleven, exhibiting a | | beautiful forward passing attack, lost | the game in the initial quarter when ) 4 a fumbled ball, coupled with splen- | rmcv‘\f’d‘ e(‘:(“d~ . U*lf- (h9-—ft~dP)-,,—A did charging b¥ the Majors brought several ousand men ging by 4 B e, | milled about today in a drizling rain the leather to the three yard stripe. ed abe : Riscassa squeezed through the Bris- | Outside city hall waliting to file ap- plication for one of the thousand tol line for a touchdown, but one of . his mates, Marty Metkle, failed to |JObS the city is providing to ald ua- crack it for the extra point. The fea- | €mployment relief. tures of the evening were furnished | Guards said that several hundreds by the Alexander brothers, George |Of the men had waited all night. and Phil, who threatened the Majors' | Those who could find no room to lie goal line on numerous oceasions. | 40Wn paced up and down With S b shabby coats drawn around them j.\lfllofl Maple Eads | 21d 8088y newspapers held over | McCarthy Bachman | their heads. i | Twenty special clerks have bgen assigned to see that applications are | properly filed. Between 300 and 500 men will be given employment Mon- day, city officials said. Those judged to be the most needy will receive first cail. Within ten days officials hope to have a thousand men working. The work was provided for in a special emergency bond ordinance of $200,- 000. Unemployed Spend Entire Night in Front of City Hall Seek- ing Work. Left End | Coscio .. Shean Conroy Crockett .. | DANBURY WO ARRESTED Norwalk, Oct. 3.—(P—Detectives | 7.'A. Patron and J. M. Klein of Dan- | bury, assisted by Officer George Rjsi of the Norwalk police department, | early this morning, arrested Badie Zenobio on a warrant charging adultery and abandonment. The woman was taken to Danbury. | Meikle Moski . Alexander " Riscassa Senski | Rlght Halfback ‘Tasker SE% P. Alexander | Fullback Touchdown: Riscassa. Waters; umpire, McGrath; O'Connell. Time: four quarters. Substitutions: Referee linesman, | 12-minute | It is estimated that there are 45, | €00 shoe repair shops in the United Majors—Bulla for | \atnw doing an annual businoes of of reckless driving to violation of a |also for the beautiful floral offerings. |\(C(,ar(h) Tumienski for Cosclo, Jlfl 900,000,000 & year. ¥ 1930 Quamount Pictures will NOT be shown in Bristol M)‘n\ b Paramount Eamous Lnsm Core ADOLPH JUKOR = NEW YORK cmr The Plainville Strand invites you therefore to see Guramounti Convemently located five miles from New Britain, Bristol, Southington — it is but a short auto or trolley ride from your city. TE PLAINVILLE STRAND THEATRE amvouncs P *4* That it has been selected as the exclusive CParamount CPicture theatre in this district X *¥ *, * 1930 Guamount Pictures will NOT be shown in New Britain 1st run * good and sufficient reasons the @ammount Qicture Company, leader in the Motion Picture Industry since its inception, has chosen to forgo the showing of their productions in the cities of New Britain and Bristol, rather than yield on a principle involving business ethics. Pictures at its theater. The following is'a summary of GQuramount' Pictures not be shown in New Britain ‘and Bristol. . PLAINVILLE STRAND New Shows Weekly 1.—SUN., MON., TUES. ‘2—WEDNESDAY 3.—THURSDAY and FRIDAY 4—~SATURDAY MATINEE FREE PARKING For 200 Cars COMING! DAILY g SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS HAROLD LLOYD MORAN AND MACK THE SPOILERS FOLLOW THRU MARX BROTHERS MONTE CARLO THE LITTLE CAFE MANSLAUGHTER FIGHTING CARAVANS TOM SAWYER HUCKLEBERRY FINN HEADS UP ROSE OF THE RANCHO SCARAB MURDER CASE THE RIGHT TO LOVE SKIPPY LUBITSCH-CHEVALIER LADIES’ MAN KID BOOTS LET’S GO NATIVE RODEO ROMANCE LAUGHTER GRUMPY STAR PRODUCTIONS SHORT FEATURES RICHARD ARLEN 104 GEORGE BANCROFT CLARA BOW NANCY CARROLL RUTH CHATTERTO CLIVE BROOK JACK OAKIE WILLIAM POWELL CHARLES “BUDDY” ROGERS 12 104 18 18 26 One-i Two-! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS PARAMOUNT PICTORIALS reel Shorts PARAMOUNT ACTS ‘PARAMOUNT SCREEN SONGS PARAMOUNT TALKARTOONS reel Shorts PARAMOUNT COMEDIES MOROCCO THE GENERAL \ THE SEA GOD HONEYMOON LANE DANCING MOTHERS THE SILENT ENEMY * Produced by Harold Lloyd Corp: Paramount Release ** Entirely in TECHNICOLOR QUEEN HIGH THE ROYAL FAMILY A dditiopal productlons, meeting the audience demands of the . day, will be announced and released during the season. Wateh for them. A minimum of 65 Paramount feature pictures will be released in the Greater New Show World of 1930-31. % Cast includes LILLIAN ROTH NOTE--Bix Paramount New Pictures (representing unfilled 1929 contract) Are Excepted r"——_——. SUNDAY SHOW Begins at ........3:00P.M. Doors Open at .. 2:30P.M. Daily Matinee at 2:30P.M. Night at ......... T:45P.M. It’s Fashionable to be Economical Plainville Strand Prices Night 20c - 35c; Mat. 10c-20c