New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 3

AUDITION VERDICT ~ WILL BE DELAYED Votes Being Forwarded to Wash- ington for Official Decision Tt will require several days for a decision in the state audition at which Rosemary Riley, soprano. .and Walter Paluch, tenor, competed in New Haven Friday night, it was stated at Station WDRC at New Haven today. The manager of the New Haven broacasters declared to the Herald that the judges' verdict and votes of radio listeners had been mailed to the headquarters of the apdition in Washington, the radio station mot caring for the responsi- bility .of counting the results and snnouncing the winner. These will be received in Wash- Ington late tonight or tomorrow and will be counted there by disinterest- ed officlals who will make the an- nouncement of the winners. The judges' verdict will count for 50 per cent and the voting of the public will count for 40 per cent. Announcement of the winners, i was stated in New Haven, can come in three ways: Through a statement issued in Washington to the news- papers; through a statement to WDRC; and through letters to the contestants. that the decision would not be known for several days, and as num- crous other state auditions were held last week and also are being counted in Washington, there may ‘be a delay until the end ‘ot the week. PRELIMINARY CHECKUP OF SEWERS COMPLETED Engineer Leaves City But Will Re- turn for Further Study During Rainy Scason. Having completed the preliminary work in connection with the survey of the sewage disposal system in New Britain, A. W. Skillings of the Morris-Knowles Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa., has left the city and will not return until a rainy season arrives | to make possible the collection of data showing the operation of the system under a heavy demand. Tests of sewerage in the sanitary and storm water systems were made during the past several weeks by Mr. Skillings, who took samples from manhole points and at the sewer beds, among other places. The re- sults of the tests will be the basis of the findings and recom- mendations of the company. The time to be required for com-| pilation of the data and presentation of the report is problematical but there will prabably not be anything definite for some months, it was said today at city hall. That the sewage disposal system which has been in use for a number of years must be changed in the near future, however, is probable. 50 SIGN APPLICATIONS FOR “TABS” MEMBERSHIP | land Mrs. Grace Triano was serious- | 4, 1929, Robert G. - Campaign Progressing with Tmms Seeking Suitable Candidates— Fagan Leads Individuals, Although the membership drive of of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society has been under way only one week, al- ready 50 applications has been re; ceived. Xach of the committee members is chairman of a team and a canvass of prospective candi- dates is held. John L. Fagan, one of the com- mitteemen, is leading the list in the number of applications turned into the financial secretary. Kaiser May Ask Action * To Ban German Play Berlin, Oct. 13 (A—Considerable speculation has been aroused here as to whether the former Kaiser will apply for an injunction against impersonation of himself in the play “Brest Litowsk by Irehfisch. A lawyer of the former emperor and two of his high officers attend- od rehearsals of the play and found “the Former Kaiser's tragic fate impersonated with great artistic and histrionic ability.” But a second performance was at- tended by the former crown prince and a party of friends of the de. posed ruler, who becam® highly in- dignant and 'recommended an in- Junction. Convicted Slayer Dies On State Prison Farm Trenton, N. I.. Oct. 13 (P—Willis Beach, 60 year old chicken farmer, who was serving a 10 year sentence for killing Dr. William Lilliendahl, died of a heart attack yesterday at the Borden-Town State Prison farm. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter with Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, wife of the victim, for the slaying of Dr. Lilliendahl, of sVineland, N. J., who was found shot to death near Hammonton Septem- ber 15, 1927. Mrs. Lilliendahl 1s serving a 10-year sentence at the Clinton State reformatory. Marine Corps Officer Ends Life With Bullet | Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 13 (#r— | {.ieutenant Harvey Byars Alban of the United States Marine corps. the | part of | +{ure how much increase may .| pected from the present 5 | gregations with 1,520,000 members. i | :the charge of indecent as | held in default of a $1000 bongd on a ;aptain of the Nicaraguan National | Guard detachment at Port committed suicide yesterday shooting himself in the head. Lieut. Alban, whose home was in Missouri, was found dead on the beach. He is survived by his widow and young daughter. Friends said that the officer had been in financlal difficulties. by Airplanes for use of salesmen are provided by an oil and gasoline company in Johannesburg, South Africa. Corinto, | | | dairy show | Churh Music, Publications and It was'the belief in New Haven' |an" | roomer. \case of Michael Motto, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. Stadents Also See -;-H Cattle Jlulg-j |Connecticut Botanist Leuds Work of International Body ing Contests at St. Louls show. St. Louis. Oct. 13 (P—DMayors of | many Missouri and lllinois towns | visited the National Ddiry show | here today, the day having been designated mayor's day. The d(l,\" aiso was all-states day and Students’ day: Four-H caltle judging contests, | and 4-H club and dairy and poultry | demonstrations started today. Yesterday more than 500 4-H club boys and girls from all parts of the ccuntry arrived. The 4-H club mem- bers, who are here for the demon- stiation, judging and showmanship ccntests are all winners in their respective states and are part of the 830,000 members enrolled in the organization. New Haven, Oct. 13 (A—World | peace will come through the good cifices of such intellectual coopera- | tion as the fifth international plant congress held this summer in Cam- bridge, England, Dr. G. P. Clinton, botanist of the Connecticut agricul- tural experiment station who at- tended the congress stated today. “The friendliness of the scientists gathered together was one of the two things that impressed me most about the congress,” Dr. Clinton | said. “Almost every country in the world was represented but all outp Architecture Also Discussed Milwaukee, Oct. 13 (A—Ways to “increase the expectancy” of the United gLutheran Church of America irterested delegates to the biennial The first official awards of the|activities and all our sessions were were announced yester- | harmonious. There was no discord; day when the prizes were given out [we were all working together for | ir the dairy products division of |one end—clearing up certain prob butter and cheese. |lems in systematic botany and dis- i L | cussing other phases of the science. | Each of us appreciated the contri- | T I]Y butions of the other. This is the way the peace of the world will be | | accomplished.” IN FUTURE More than 1,200 men and women | attended the congress. Next to] Great Britain and the other mem- | [bers of the British empire, the | United States sent the largest rep- | | resentation which was estimated at | from 200 to 300 delegates. | Dr. Clinton brought back 250 | specimens of plants and fungi for | the experiment station herbarium. His lifetime work has been con- cerned mostly with fungi of Con- necticut and last spring he was elec to the National Academy of | convention today. [ Sciences in recognition of his con- | A committee headed by Dr| {ributions, George Schnur, Frie, Pa., editor of | The first studies of mosiacs in to- 1 the Church Year Book, is USINg|pacco in the United States were | standard statistical methods to fig- | 15de at the Connecticut experiment | be ex-|station and Dr. Clinton first demon- 15 con-|strated the spread of the disease | from a plant of one order to an-| The church’s committee on archi-| oiher, as of tobaceo to potato. | tecture, publications and music were principals today in suggesting im- provement of church properties, cir- culation of the century-old * [mhcp\ and mus The architecture committtee sug- gested a permanent board ..mmm: on buildings. equipment and sur- TN i oy S s ceme bigger by being better. ‘L I Ab U t Dr. J. . Ohl, Philadelphia, £a¥e 01 ADSeNce as UMIVErsity man of the music committee, sai e o President Expires America has interest been so gen- eral. This interest may to work in the public schools. Its influence reaches the churches. Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 13 (UP)— A leave of absence secured by Dr. | His report held music that satistied | Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the | congregations a quarter of a century |Leland Stanford university, when ago is no longer “good.” [ne became secretary of intcior in | pired and the board of trustees will | meet soon to determine what action SLMN WOMAN WOUNDED Stanford Daily stated today. The student publication stated President Hoover's cabinet, has ex- TUPPANGY'S COMPANION : they should take regarding fit, the Ihad learned the board of truste: | from Bachelor-King Boris Prepares for His Marriage San Rossore, ltaly, Oct. 13 (P— When Bulgaria next sees its bach lor-king, Boris I1I, he probably will be a bachelor no longer but a mar- ried man, with the Italian Princess |Giovanna as his bride. Boris, who arrived here yesterday with a truck load of robin-egg blue luggage, is expected shortly to go through the legal and religious forms of an Italian marriage with the 23 yvear old princess. By religious forms is meant the Catholic ceremony, which the Vati- can is expected to sanction in a public pronouncement, although Boris in fact and by the law of his country is a member of the Ortho- | dox church. A Vatican spokesman said that the Pope. mindful of Boris's Catholic ancestry, would do all possible to make the marriage possible. Thére must be no succeeding Greek Ortho- dox ceremony, the spokesman said. | but Bulgarian law would permit the | marriage previously performed in |1taly to be recorded by ecclesiastical authorities during a religious cere- | mony which the Vatican would not construe as a succeeding marriage ceremony. An heir would have to be reared | a Catholic, with possibility always in mind that in conformance with the Bulgarian constitution he might have to renounce his faith upon ac- | cession to the throne and become an |no need of hos Orthodox Catholic. Bo; brother the throne Princess Prince Cyril. and present heir to is a Catholic. Giovanna and olh:‘r ‘mvmln\r.\' of the Italian royal family met Boris when he arrived her Riest by motor, after leavir his train from Sofia there. He wiil inhabit a small palace while here. It is about half a mile from Cascir Vecchie residence of the royal fam- ily. Use be traced S b HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘ to Italian Princess| iSURPRISED T0 LEARN HE WAS “VICTIM” OF POISON }.\lan Takes Medicine For Cold, Po- lice Hear Suicide Report™and Whirl Into Action Officer Peter Cabelus.went to 87| Spring street last night expecting to | find an attempted suicide and in- stead behald Salvatore Battaglia ated in a chair holding tightly to his stomach. The officer went there after had been told by two boys that | man had attempted to kill himself | | by taking a dose of poison. The officer asked Battaglia what the matter was and received the r ply that he had taken a teaspoonful | of medicine that had been prescrib- ed by a local physician who was treating him for a cold. | Thinking that the man might have taken something that he had mistaken for the proper prescription | the officer put in a hurried call for |the ambulance. = When it arrived the doctor who was riding with it upon seeing the bottle from which | the medicine came stated that it he | was a concoction that might be usei | effects of a cold. | in combatting the | He said that the man would havs ital treatment. DOG KILLS 18 RABBITS Stanley Kundra complained to the Tolice that & dog whose owner was rot known had killed 18 rabbits | which were kept in his yard at 57 Wilcox street. The matter was re- ferred to Dog Warden Thomas Rous- kie. A dog was located by\Rouskie and although the owner denied that | it had done the killing it was taken | nto custody by the warden when it was found to be without a license S Mrs. S. Henry Blythe Outbreak of Gang War Re-echoed | would refuse to extend the leave of | |absence, demanding | Wilbur either return to® his post |nere or resign. The leave, it said ‘OUV\rml August 31. Detroit, Oct. 13 (A—Louis Salvio, The cabinet officer became presi- who was with Henry Tuppancy ‘d:‘nf of Stanford on Januar; when the latter was slain by gun- | 1916 and left to assume his duties men July 14, was shot and killed, | as secretary of interior on March Swain being ap |1y wounded at the Triano home at |pointed acting president. 5 a. m.. today. Police are search-| An editorial in the same edition ing for Mrs. Triano’s husband, Felix |of the Stanford Daily remarked that who was accused of the shooting by |the powers of administration given Biatwife, the acting president have been limit- Mrs. Triano told the police that |ed Triano left the honse last night| “While Dr. Wilbur is away fr after a quarrel but returned at 5 a.|the university, policies and decisions m. and shot her and Salvio, & of the institution are delayed,” the jeditorial commented. Salvio was identified as the man| “This is hampering the educa- who was in Henry Tuppancy’s auto- | tional program and is proving to bhe mobile when the latter was-slain in |an obstacle in the university's pro- the outbreak of gang slayings which | gress.” culminated in the killing of radio announcer Jerry Buckley last sum- mer. Salvio was wounded. that Secretary in Murder of Detroit Man Early Today. City Items Advertising Federation Mr. and Mrs, To Gather in New Haven | of Flint, Mich. will spend the nexi New Haven, Oct. 12 UP—Approxi- | {0 Weelss visiting relatives in town mately 500 delegates to the 1ith| Miss Gladys White of 177 Belden annual convention of the New Eng- | Street. motored to Middletown with land district of the Advertising Ired- | @ Dumber of friends yesterday to at- cration of America will assemble | (ehd the outboard motor races. She here Saturday, attend the Yale- | IUer was a guest at a dinner in Brown football game in a body as | honor of the sccond wedding anni- | guests of Yale university and then || °'Sary —of Mr. and Mrs.eWagner settle down to three days of dis-| Vinauist | cussion of various phases of mod-| A report that fw ook [old were missing from Long Lane Among the speakers scheduled at | [2FM Wwas recelved vesterday after| convention sessions are Paul Block, | 109" PY police. Descriptions of the ! : © | girls were furnished and a request newspaper publisher; Gllbert TL.|ha¢ the police be on the lookout Hodges, president of the Advertising | ([ g Federation of America and a mem- | ‘L UIeT Sccompanied tho report. | ber of the executive board of the |, “ESArE PAINCK HeAvay was sc 2" \«-I\\; }orl»:un-‘o\\ llrhtrhdo Chevalier, | terday morning to investigate a | publishing director o complaint that carpenters were ing News-Record; John Day JflC\finorkinz there. He informed fho son, publisher of the New Haven|men that a city ordinance forbade l:fsf;;s(er: 1l’mlu~ssfor !\MIRH. 1:9;-:::"\. any work of this nature being done, o arvard: Professor ay ester- cn Sunday. field of Yale; Fitzhugh L. Minni-| Someono dr gerode of the New York Times: chine owned Uy I'red Albert of §12 Norman Sweetland of {he | Stanley street While 1t was parked Christian ience Monitor; James | on Seymour street yesterday, accord- O'Shaughnessy, business manager of | ing to a complaint registered by him “Liberty” and Allyn B. MclIntyre of |at the police department. Boston. Paul Jones of 15 Lincoln strect reported to police that a spare tirc and wheel had been stolen from his {car which was parked Saturday night in front of the Glen apart- ments. Raymond E. Walker two girls 15 years | ve his auto into a m Second Girl Detained In Reported Assault The 13 year old daughter of Do- | menico Polazzo of Plainville who | was being sought by local police for | a few days in connection with the who is out under $1500 bonds awaiting trial on sault, and who is at the Hart- where he is being AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN Joseph Bonalli, aged 13, of 1000 West Main street, was struck by an automobile driven by Arnold Kenne- son of Terryville, Saturday evening as he attempted to cross the road | at a point opposite the Milway | Pilling station on West Main street. | The youth apparently did not no- tice Kenneson's car which was fol- lowing directly behind which the boy successtully dodged. While knockéd to the pavement the boy did ngt appear to be badly hurt, | Lewis Megalis ford counuty jail charge of breach of the taken into custody on et Saturday afternoon by Sergeant Michael Flynn. One or possibly three other men, also being sought by the police in connection with the case, still at large. technical ‘ "IRE DESTROYS AWNING A still alarm at 7:46 a. ‘m. today sent No. 1 company to a fire in a building at 53 South High street. An awning over the window of an | apartment occupied by Dr. James | | W. Bush was in flames. The blaze was put out with only the loss of the awning. l KRAU FOUND IN HARBOR Bridgepor Oct. 12 (A — l‘lm‘[ body of George Krause, 75, of Mil-| ford, was found floating in the Bridgeport harbor today near the city docks. Kravse had been missing from his home since Thursday. Po- lice believe death was accidental. AND, 1R another | OVER NI Piid $75.00 For This Sofa a | TWOBOY FUGITIVES SENT T0 CHESHIRE \Escape From Meriden School and Admit Several Burglaries | | | % John {avenue, Dzat, 17, of 106 this city and } 17, of Ranney street, East Hartford, were sentenced to the Cheshire Re- tormatory following ment in East Hartford police court| today. The boys were arrested early Sun- day morning by Officer Vito Bush- nell who found them hiding in a ga- 1age on Rahney street. The boys, with four others, were being sought or escaping from the school for boys | {in Meriden. The East Hartford police ullege | that the arrest of the two boys has cleared up the mystery of several burglaries that have been reported in that vicinity within the past few days. After their escape from the re formatory Thursday they are alleged ‘to have gone to Last Hartford and broken into three places there. The monetary loss suffered was which was taken II‘OH\ Rockwell |$4.75 line station operated in Qast Hart- ford by Daniel MacLellar 3 The boys were discovered by Po- liceman Vito Bushnell of the East | Hartford police force hiding in a garage on Ranney street and when were brought in they talked ¢, admitting their part in the The boys were scheduled to appear at this morning's session of East Hartford police court Sapiro Attacks Farm Board in Hartford Talk Hartford, Oct. eral farm board's speculation and gambling in wheat and cotton cost the government $70,000,000 and | distressed farmers, according John Burns, | their arraign- | a gaso- | |Woman Trips Over Pipe, 13 (UP)—The fed- | has | to | | Aaron Sapiro, cooperative market- ing authority. piro said that the farm board at- tempted to fix the price of wheat | wand cotton and entered the market ke any other speculator.” Be-|* | cause of the tremendous surplus the price could not be maintained, and | | the board has lost $70,000,000 on its | | purchases, he continued, while the | farmers who held out for nxe\ | promised price are forced to sell for whatever they can get. Many farm- ers, he said. are unable to buy seed for next year's planting. | Milford Police Officers Called to Explain Story | Milferd, Oct. 13 (P—Six members | of the police department | In a speech here last night, l Milford | have been ordered to appear before | | the police commission tonight to | undergo questioning as to evidence | sek ago in the case of | they gave a v Dr. Charles Carroll, discharged in | | court on the charge of drunken driv- | |ing. | Three officers testified that Carroll drunk and three that he was | not. ~Judge Robert Stoddard com.- | mented on the conflicting testimony and said he was not satisfied with the attitude of the officers but felt compelled to discharge the accused | because of the variance in the | description of Carroll's condition. | Files Claim With City Alleging that the city was negli- gent in allowmg a water shubofit' pipe to remain protruding 10 inches above the ground in front of her home at 98 Hilcrest avenue, Mrs. | Mathilda Swanson filed a claim for | damages with the city clerk today, stating that she tripped over the| pipe and sustained a laceration o the left leg on Sept. 26 and an in- fection has set in. The claim will be presented to the common council Wednesday night and referred to the claims committe and corporation counsel. | FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. L. Percy Smythe Paid $50.00 For This One TELL THEM APART One day Mrs. Blythe and Mrs. Smythe were talking sofas, prices, ete. and the friendly discussion ended with Mrs. Blythe being confident that she possessed $75 worth of sofa and perhaps more . Blythe was wise in paying $25 extra. . . and Mys. Smythe being doubtful whether or not Mrs. So they decided to investigate the qualities of the sofas down to the last thread. Here is what they found out. which was the intelligent buyer BLYTHE’S SOF Good Grade Tapestry. Doweled and Glued Hardwood Frame of First Quality Lumber. Filled With the Best XXX Moss. 185 Correctly Tempered Springs. Springs Covered With Good Grade of Layer Felt. Sorings Securely Tied Good Grade of Web Cover Carefully Tacked to Frame Stitched With Best Linen Thread. 8 Times. Construction. You judge as to SMYTHE’S SOFA Same Tapestry Cover., Poorly Constructed Fourth Quality Lumber. Filled With Excelsior Grass. Frame or lon the sides. |the Railway | veterans |Slade Asks H. S. Pupils To Share Public Walks Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior high schoel spoke to the stu- dents at thie morning’s assembly on ‘monopolizing the sidewalks” while they are on their way to and from school. Several persons who have occa- sion to pass through Franklin Square at the times school is about to start and when school is dismiss- ed have complained to the principal |about the students using more than their share of the sidewalks, quiring other pedestrians re- to walk ’ Principal Slade said that he did not want the students to consider his talk as a rebuke, but as a suggestion that they pay more attention to the | matter. He said that he felt that the students did not intend to monopolize the sidewalks, but did it | thoughtlessly. Students in a group often times became so interested in the topic of conversation that they neglect to share the sidewalks with passersby, Principal Slade claimed Judge Gaffney Suing . For Loss of Suitcas» Attorney Leo V. Gaffney, youngesi son of Probate Court Judge Bernard ¥. Gaffney, will represent his father in a $200 suit being brought against Express Agency, Inc. The plaintiff claims he checked a suitcase and its contents at a parce! check room in New York on Scp tember 1 and the company through negligence and lack of care mis- placed or lost the bag. Its contents {is valued at §$100. Sale of Forget-Me-Nots For Disabled Veteran: Forget-me-nots, made by disabled in government hospitals, will be sold in New Britain the k three days of this week by the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War. Raymond B. Kincair has been placed in charge of the {local sale by Commander Mason P. | Andrews of the local chapter. AS YOU SEE, YOU COULDNT of Bea Less Than 100 Reclaimed Springs. Springs Covered With Poor Shoddy. Springs Not Tied. Four Times. Simply Looped Fair Grade of Steel Construction Cover Not So Carefully Tacked to Frame. Poorer Quality Thread. YOU CAN'T SAVE BY BUYING THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE B. C.PORTER Connecticut’'s YEARS NS B- OF of Furniture Store RUGGED Stitching Much Looser and N\ DEPENDABILITY