New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 15

VETERAN SHOT IN MISSOURI TOWN Mistaken for Holdup Man When ~ Trying to Sell Watch Carthage, Mo., Oct. 13 (A—Bar- nard Grinder, 33, of Washington, D C., war veteran and nurse, was shot and fatally wounded by Dr. W. B. Chapmah, prominent Carthage physician, who mistakenly believed Grinder was attempting a holdup last night. Grinder went to the Chapman private hospital and tried to sell a | watch to a nurse. The nurse called Dr. Chapman, who appeared with a gun and the shooting followed. Grinder and his wife were strand- ed here en route to Phoenix, Ariz because of the wrecking of the motor car Saturday. Grinder was trying to sell the watch to raiss money to pay for repairs to the car. Dr. Chapman was not arrested, but will appear at an inquest tonight. NEW AIR LINE T0 BE STARTED SOON Atlanfa fo New York Service| Proposed by U. §. Washington, Oct. 13 (P—The post office department announced today that inauguration Wednesday of the Atlanta to Los Angeles mail and pas- senger air roite will be followed awiftly by a New York to Atlanta passenger service, Equipment is already being as- sembled, W. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster general said. Glover referred to this proposed new service as “the first direct trans- continental passenger service from New York to Los Angeles,” and added that “the first through passen- ger service,” the mid-continental New York to Los Angeles, would start October 23. Already, Glover said, passenger- mail planes are flying between New York and Richmond, Va., and 16 passenger tri-motor planes are being tested out to continue the service to Atlanta. The October 25 the mid-continental route, postponed from October 15 because of difffculties, will give a through passenger service from coast to coast with stops at Philadelpl | Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Columbus. | Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, and Amarillo. The swiftest train trip is about four nights and three days. Chariot Like Airplane Built for Bull Fight Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Oct. 13 (UP)—John Howard tightened the bolts today on an awe-inspiring vehicle in which he intends to com- bine aviation, bull fighting and Remen «chariot riding at the Madi- son Square Garden rodeo. ““The fdea,” said Mr. Howard, “is that T have built this chariot out of airplane parts. I'm going to hitch a wild bull to it and, ride into the arena. My other idea is to stay in the chariot as long as I can, and it I'm thrown out I'll wrestle the bull.” Four Waterbury Men in Court on Copper Theft Torrington, Oct. 13 (P—Three Waterbury Negroes—James Hern- don, Burrill Raddick and Joseph Hunter—were sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $100 each when ar- raigned in city court here this morn- ing on charges of stealing copper cable from a Connecticut Light & Power Co. job between Torrington and Winsted. A fourth Waterbury man Dominic Cimmino, white, was fined $50 on a similar charge. It was alleged that the quartet stole 200 pounds of copper cable, plan- ning to sell it for scrap. They were arrested last week following an in- vestigation by police. MERIDEN DRIVER HELD Meriden, Oct. 13 (&) — Joseph | Miller, 22, his case continued until October 27 when he was arrajgned in the police court today on a charge of reckless driving in connecticut with death Saturday night of Valentino DaRonco, 66, of 19 Willow street. | Bonds were set at $1,000 and fur- nished by the youth's father. DaRonco was fatally injured | while crossing East Main street near Willow on his way home. He was rushed to the Meriden hospital | where he died shortly after being admitted. His death brought the to- | tal of automobile fatalities in Meri- den this year to 10. YALE-BROWN TICKET SALE [ New Haven, Oct. 13 (—The pub- | Hc sale of seats for the Yale-Brown | fotoball game opened at the office | of the Yale Athletic association to- | ¢ay with a heavy demand. Brown's | defeat of Princeton last Saturday is | one of the reasons for the unusual | interest in the coming game. Se‘u(sl for the Yale-Brown game are all re- served and may be obtained either directly at the office of the athletic association or through the mail. The Yale-Brown attendance record to date is about 35,000, but it is ex- pected this figure will be beaten on Saturday. PRESBYTERIA CONVENE Hartford, Oct. 13 (#—Presbyte- rlans from all sections of New Eng- land were assembled today here for the opening session of the 1Sth an- nual meeting of the synod of New England. Today's speakers include Dr. John McDowell, secretary of the hoard of national missions, Dr. Robert Wat- | son of Boston, Miss Margaret . Hodge of the foreign board and Miss Ruth Louise Parker, a worke among the Indlans at Wolf Point, Mont. The meeting will continue through Tuesday. /TS inauguration of | radio | 26-hour | of 140 Grove street had | the | | Washington Weddings HJERPE—EVANS marriage of Miss Winifred Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans of Potsdam, N. Y., and Gustav Hjerpe, son of Fire Com- missioner Emil Hjerpe of this city, took place Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the State Street Presby- terian church, Schenectady. Rev. H. | Victor Frelick officiated. Miss Lois Evans, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mil- ton Hjerpe, brother of the bridge- groom, acted as best man. Mrs. Hjerpe is a graduate of the Potsdam Normal school and was a teacier in the public schools. Mr. Hjerpe is a graduate of Clarkson college where e was a | member of Lambda Tota fraternity. is at present a student engineer New York Telephone Co. The | . and Mrs. Hjerpe will reside at Grosvenor Square, Schenectady. PICKETT—SCHWEIGER Mrs. John Schwelger of 155 Cur- tis street, has announced the mar- riage of her danghter, Martha Caro- line, to Clyde Newman Pickett. The ceremony took place last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Memor- ial church, Springfield, Rev. Edward Payson Berry officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will reside in Springfield. i ASCARE—ROSIA Miss Sadie Rosia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caesar J. Rosia of 1§ Mill | street, and Bruno Ascare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ascare of 478 | South Main street, were married |this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church where a nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane. Miss Delia Ascare, sister of the the best man was Rocco Toce, 'of | Hartford, a nephew of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and lace and carried a bouquet of roses ant lilies of the | valley. The maid of honoi's gown | was of pink with hat to match and she carried a bouquet of roses. The bride's traveling outfit was of black chiffon. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the Lride's parents, at which 50 guests were present from Hartford, New York, Fall River, Boston, Bristol and this city. | | trip to Boston, Mr will re on Mill str Meric emploved in — e e Birth Record SO e A son wad born at the New Brit- ain Gensral hospital on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of Shut- tle Meadow avenue. A son was born yesterday at the | New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Englebert Wiendl of 1 Jubilee street. A son was born at the New Br ain General hospital this morning t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 73 Buell street. {Evans Gets Billfold On Leaving This City Employes of the Embassy theater Satur presented Manager Wil- liam Evans with an engraved bill- fold as he left to assume charge of the Rialto theater in Hartford. He has been in charge of the New Brit- ain theater since took it over th months Loujs Labine of Middletown charge of the EEmbassy today. Jacob Silverman, Fifth ago. took Providenee, R. Oct. 13 (UP)— Jacob Silverman, 65, was arrested here today on a charge of partici- pating in the armed robbery of $50,000 in bulk silver from a motor truck near Danielson, Conn., a week ago. A portion of the missing was recovefed last Thursday shed owned by Silverman on outsk of Providence. Today’s arrest was the fifth in the case. Others are anticipated. Re;l Es—t:m—AN;\\'s silver in Title reet to property on East Main has passed to Richard H. by foreclosure, according to filed with the city ‘clerk to- by Attorney John F. Downes, 1 for Erwin. | A mortgage given Erwin by Mary Melnyk, owner in equity, was fore. iosed and the time for redemp. tion has passed. Other.defendants in the acti were Joseph Melnyk, David Benjamin, Minas Minatsigian and Konstanty Dalangauskas, who | claimed interest in the property. HAWKS LEAVES FOR CONCORD New York, Oct. 13 (P—Captain Frank Hawks took off from Curtiss airport today for Concord, N. H., in the plane with which he established the transcontinental speed record. He will spend a day in exhibition flying there. MAL DAUGHERTY INDICTED Court House, Oct. 13 (A—The Fayette grand jury investigating the failure of the Ohio State Bank and the People’'s & Drovers' bank here to- day returned 16 indictments, 15 of them against Mal S. Daugherty, for- mer president of the Ohio State bank and one against Virgil Vincent, lo- cal grain dealer and a heavy bor- rower from the banks. AUTO STRIKES BRISTOL BOY (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 13.—William Moore, aged three, son of Mrs. Anna, of 46 Beech street, was s an automobile driven by Fred W. Dance of 55 Bloomfield street, Wind- sor, this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The accident occurred on Meadow street and the boy had a bone in his right leg fractured and also re- ceived a bruise on the head. He was attended by Dr. W. R. Hanrahan. FOR BEST RES USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, bridegroom, was maid of honor and | Upon their return from a wedding | ‘Warner Brothers | Arrested for Robbery | Ohio, | county ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MUONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. cleared away the wreckage in a IR- At work in the smolderirfg ruins of the giant British air liner R-101, F search for the bodies of addit died in the disaster were ¢ cht. The photo w France. Practical 1arred beyond recognition. Thi SEARCHING FOR CHARRED BODIES OF VICTIMS EA Paris Bureau ‘ench firemen and gendarmes are shown here as they ional vietims of the disaster. board from the steamship Leviathan to a Herald-NEA Service amphibian plane which made a sea, at night, alongside the incoming liner, 110 miles off Nantucket I 01 had crashed and exploded during a storm near Beauv: picture was thrown over- ecarious landing in the open hortly after the India-hound 7 all of the bodies of the 48 persons who Mrs. John Srtaba Mrs. Frances Sztaba, aged 49, wife of John Sztaba of 278 Broad street. died at her home yesterday after a long illness. She was born in Poland and for the past 20 years had been a resi- She was a mem- rt church. Besides her husband, vived by five daughters, J beth, Marion, Anna and ba; four step-children, Alexander, fStanley, Helen and Sophie Sztaba; |a brother, Jo: h Wladyka in Poland |and a sister, Marion Wladyka in | Chicago. | Funeral services will be held to- | | she is sur- lia, E mily morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home and at 9:30 at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Heart semetery. Sacred Funerals 1 . F'rank B. Hart M Funeral services for Mr C. Hart, aged 58, wife of k B. Hart of 34 Newfield avenue, who died Friday, were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemtery. Antonio Buffa Funeral services for Antonio Buffa, aged of 412 West Main street, who died Friday, were held this morning at $:30 at the home of his son, Dominick Buffa of 613 West Main street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor ¢ ted the solemn high mass of requiem. As the casket was borne into the church, Organist John J. played Grieg's funeral march. Mary T. Crean sang “O! Sanctissi- ma” at the offertory and later she sang Agnus Dei and Sanctus. “Abide With Me” was' sung at the com- munion by Mrs. Crean and a <et was borne from t! Organist Crean sang ‘'Nearer God to Thee." The pall beare gani, Stephen Massiero, P. Galloni, I and Felice Cattalazzi. Burial was in St tery. Jennie e ¢ rs were Louis Pa- Colaris Mary's ceme- Court Sets Hearing Date In Water Diyersion Case ‘Washington, Oct. 13 (#—The supreme court today set for h {on January 5 the suit brought by “onnecticut to prevent Massachu- etts from diverting water from the Swift and Ware rivers, tributaries of the Connecticut for use in the | metropolitan district at Boston. The decision of the gpecial mas- ter appointed by the supreme court to take evidence in the case was broadly in favor of Massachusetts. al. of his finding 1 Simmons Breaks Up Ball Game With Homer Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 13 (UP)— Al Simmons, hard hitting Philadel- phia Athletics outfielder, broke up an exhibition game yesterday when he knocked the last baseball over the fence, The supply of baseballs had been reduced each inning by the slugging of Simmons’ teammates, Jimmy Foxx, George’ Earnshaw and Joe Hauser. Each of the Athletics pla; ers drove several balls over the fence. The All-Star team led by Foxx had a 13 to 6 lead over Simmons’ nine when the last baseball sailed out of the park in the ninth inning. MISS ZEBROSKY SHOWERED A shower was given Miss Sally Ze- in her home, Beaver , Saturday evening. Helen Bu- | den and Mrs. John Tubursky played | piano solos. A mock wedding cere- |mony was performed with Julia Kerlyza as the bride and Estelle Buden as the bridegroom. Miss Ze- brosky will become the bride of Joseph Selwacki on October 28 at Holy Cross church. Gasparo | Connecticut took exception to nearly | Tomorrow the last d | filing nominations with the tary of state, of candidates for of. fice to be voted on at the November ion. Up to this afternoon City Thompson had not from some of the local nomine {the republican and democr: for is le Perry M and son of Meskill t sp t w home of Maxine Pe Ger L | went tion for appendiciti Star of Good Will lodge, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold a reg- s evening at o'clock in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. | Mr. and Mrs. P. LeBeau of Bris- tol spent the week-end at the home LeBeauw's brother, Maxine Sons and will hold its ilar meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clack 0. U. A. M. hall. It will be followed by a mas- querade Halloween party Eintracht lodge, 0. D. H. S.. will meet tomorrow night at Odd Fel- lows' hall. After the meeting the first game of a pinochle tourna- ment will be played. The tourna- ment will be conducted during the winter on. The Holy Cross dramatic will hold a meeting tonight o'clock at the church basemer circle A. Z. A. HAS SOCIAL PROGR &' The local Louis B. Ma: ter of the Aleph Zadik B'nai Brith held a smoker at Odd Fellows' ning. Rabbi Jesse S ev Israel addre Charles T. 34 rief- ly, welcoming the visitors to this city. Hartford chapter members were present. | TOoUR BIRD WINS RAC The anmual futurity Nutmeg Racing Pigeon Saturday over the soutl from Wilmington, Del., v the entry of J. Hareld Hartford. Thirty birds fro were entered in the 2 event. Lew Williams of th pigeon entered in the race | report of the bird was ma | the day. the held course s won by of | D. OF ST. G. TO HOLD SUPPER The A. I. O. Daughters of St. George will hold a don supper ‘Wednesday evening at 30 o'clock in the Vega hall in ho their 29th anniversary Visitors pected from Bridgeport will be followed by a reg ing. . On Friday afternoon t ters will b nterta of Mrs. L. R. Cockrane Rock avenue of of 158 Black | MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage y the city clerk today Drzata of 334 High H. Lienkiewicz of Percy A. Wheeler ce Norfolk, Va., and Edith M. Sw son of 279 Linwood Feldman of New York Sturm of 105 Hayes street entions 3 | SENATOR'S PITCHER HURT | Rochgster, N. Y., Oct. 13 (P-—Al- vin ¥. Crowder, pitcher of the Wash- ington Senators, sustained severe cu and bruises and a chest injury to- | day when he swerved his automobile up an embankment and into a tres to avoid a machine that stopped sud- denly in front of him. | FORDS GIVE TO FUND Detroit, Oct.*13 (P—Advance sub- | scriptions to the Detroit community fund rose to $1.3 today with the subscription of §130,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Edsel 1 Ol CASE REVIEW Oct. 13 (A—The su- REFUS! ‘Washington, | preme court today refused to pass on | | the authority of the secretary of the interlor to fix the mining price at which oil taken under lease from ‘so\'ernmcm land may be sold. Week’s Activities 5 In Catholic Churches el *s Church were announc- t time between J and Yvonne Marcou da and Jennie Mac- St. Mary st of St M and mem- Conception communion mmaculate ceive holy The usual October devotions will be held every evening during There will be benediction on cdnesday and Friday evenings, The New Britain Council of Cath- ¢ Women will hold the first mee votions, membe hands of ildren of Mary or may from the president, Hartney. be obtain- Miss Mary TOWN WATER POLLUTED Brooklyn, C Oct. 13 (P— Healfh OFf Babson jssued to tow water pumped 1 pump. upon w mes depend - public use vicinity he said, as a result of the pro drought. Samples of m the town pump were the state chemist se report wells in the analyzed Court Holds Commission Powers Not as Decided yington, Oct. 13 (A court today sust of the comt contention cen te until they operation A decision of Colupbia courts, commission wus proposed rates on pments in Mont e by the higher court he decisior s handed down rates two T have been into the lirect ato was na set Ithough were put i unive that are here h studies. ROAD CON New Haven, an dele; national road congress r ington, D. €., w New Haven ( here S TO TOUR 13 (A—>More 70 Inter- 1 “han of Com DRYS APPEAI Bloo ton, Ind —Shocked, they said, by t seen at football games S women of the Monroe county W. C. T. U. appealed today to students of he University of Indizna drink out of the TO STUDENTS (UP) hts” Oct. 13 FORD VIS 'S MACDONALD London, Oct. 13 (A—He Ford called at No. 10 Dow day and talked wi Ramsay MacDo hour before the oper conference session all was described 1 visit. The empire delegates today con- tinued their study of interempire trade relations. as merely of PARISHIONERS T0 GIVE PURSE 10 FATHER LYDDY Collection Will Be Taken Up At All Church Neat Sunday onial col- t the church - Walter J. Lyd- Meriden t was made collee alr on know, Rt. Rev. appointed the Rev. ator of for the p Walter J. 1 admini | Edison Has Strike for | First Time in Years | West Orange, N. J., Oct. 13 (P— Forthe first time in 16 years labor trouble developed today at the plant of Thomas A. on. Members of the local polishers and buffers union were ordered on strike by officials of the un H. O. Dum tive of the nt cut in wages es would allow a n hour the y Ed |man to earn only 70 cen: lagainst 93 and 97 cents under | former scale. No statement 3 forthcoming from company officials. Ten union pickets were stationed outside the gates today. Police kept them moving but did not attempt to drive them away. There was no dis- turbance. LIEUT. LESTER PROMOTED artford, Oct. 13 (A—Promotion cond Lieutenant Everard =M. the 118th observatfon Connecticut Natlopal to a first lieuten- of squadron, Guard air corps. ancy in the same organization was announced today by Adjutant Gen- cral William F. Ladd. Sanford B. “handler has been appointed second Lieutenant. EDDYBROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK to yield better than 6% This stock has held consistently around the present level, despite the weakness in security market nd its high yield and past record entitle it to serious consideration by the careful investor. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investment Security 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 1118-1119° Hartford Phone — Charter 52 . Buy For the Future A conservative, patient, investor should® take advantage of an unusual situation by’ buying sound, conservative yielding com- mon stocks at the market. ~ he church of Our Lady of Mount | e——————————————mey I s e e e e e armel at Meriden. Whether he will him there permanently or him another charge, is mnot Tive Father sh some he has Lyddy's six and labored for the : deem it hould be Xpress your rvices by ,con- or testimonial in stimonial will be masses next Sun- His successor here, Rev. John will look after the interests Italian and French speaking Since Father he has spent his rishes where only the talian languages were e parish . that y behalf. Th n up at all th SHOPS ON FULL TIME Qct. 13 (P — . vice president of Central ont railway in of property. today announced or the first time this year the nd locomotive shops of tral Vermonw are being operated on a full time basis—45 hours per week n his announcement, Gaston said placing of the shops on a o basis affects more than 300 Albans alone. More than r cent of this number. he said and have families de- 1 for support. 1 that BOERSE OPEN STRONGER in, Oct. 13 (A —Encouraged horts of an interational loan of $12 the stronger today and gained up to three few specialties going 5,000,000 hoerse opened stocks with a These gain some point £.$17,000,000 yesterday. MRS, HOOVER BETTER Wash Oct Hoover almost the racted siden hgton has from Hoove was u and on th ned to bed mained in t few days to sp not be er has r last S IN SUN TODAY sun wsed out on for had occasion to look TIERNEY NOMINATED eport, Oct the | RENTED Mus. Jones’ Room! SOLD Mr. Smith's Car! is for rent . . room . . phone and call the pro- | fers to France of $60,000,000 and to | = a| to crop | 12 (B — Demo- | crats of the fourth Connecticut con- | gressional district in nominated William L. Tierney of Greenwich for the national house representatives. day RUMMAGE SALE Benefit CHILDREN'S HOM}I Tues. and Wed., Oct. 14 and 13 356 Main St., Cor. Myr(le 9 to 6 o'Clock caucus Satur- CAN do the same for you! If your house . if your car is for sale . .. if vou need a job . .. if you want to rent a . put a Herald Classified Ad on the job and get RESULTS. Just step to your | 925 CLASSIFIED AD HEADQUARTERS