New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. RADICALS BATTLE BOSTON OFFICERS (Continued From First Page) “Come and save my, r from my father.” s n testified he found* Amonkovitch whipping the uncon<* ious woman with a heavy strap as ' e lay across a bed. L l through Judge Frederick B. Hun- Clty tems gerford. e plaintiff claims non- At RN payment of rent for a pool room at | 13 Beaver street and fi The L. S. class of the First Bap- | 01" room have been tist church will serve a luncheon at | & oo =0 2 Constable Fred Win |the church dining room on Wed- | prink Brodzik |nesday of this week, from 11:30 a . . m. to 1:30 p. m. Ever: e is wel- ‘ come to attend. Washington L. Knights of Pythias, lar meeting this evening at 8 o at the lodge rooms in Jr. 0. U hall. The quest will be discussed and a e Jimmie Walker Tired Of New York Mayoralty New York, Oct. 14 (P—James J. Walker, now in his second term as mayor of New York, is tired of his job. “All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off,” he said in an ad- dress before the United Real Es- tate Brokers' association last night, “it is just a hard job, and somebody else ought to have it. “l am not a candidate for office, and if you add, ‘and you'll AN ADMITTED 10 SEE DIANOND Rumor Priest Took Last Con- fession of Gangster - New York, Qct. 14 (UP)—A man Many New Britain Residents Reach Wedding Anniversaries BERLIN BOURSE FIRM 14— —The Bourse n expecting much ened at yesterday's for its initial firm and the s ranged from senior ; subdue. Free for Rall Starts A free-for-all battle of fisticuffs and clubs that lasted five minutes ended when several,of the demon- | whose identity was closely concealed by police was admitted to the room today in Polyclinic hospital where Jack (Legs) Diamond is near death from four bullet wounds. It was veported the man was a priest who had arrived from Acra, N. Y., where Diamond has a country Fome. For the first time since the wounded gangster was taken to the hospital, the two policemen who have stood guard at his bedside lett the room. That caused reports that | the mysterious man was about to take Diamond's last confession and that the gangster had only a little ‘while to live. Crain Completes Probe District Attorney Thomas Crain completed his investigation of the Diamond shooting and expressed the opinion that “Legs” had fought un- armed against the two men who in- vaded the Hotel Monticello Sunday. The bullet holes in the ceiling indi- cated, Crain said, that Diamond had struggled with one of the men and that the shots had gone wild. The second assailant, according to Crain, walted until Diamond offered a good target and fired four or five shots, all of which struck “Legs.” Police announced they were in- tensifying their search for Jaceb Ginsburg, manager of the Hotel Monticello whom they consider the most valuable witness in the case. He has not been seen here since he drove away from the hotel in an au- tomobile shortly after the shooting. It also was learned that “Count” Miller, described as Diamond’s private secretary, had vanished. New York, Oct. 14 (P—Activities which brought a second young wom- an into the case, found police today no nearer a solution of the shoot- ing of Jack *“Legs” Diamond than when he was found in a hotel Sun- day with five bullet wounds in his body. The wounded gangster, after a day in which he rallied from the effects of his wounds, took 2 sudden turn for the worse early today. Hos- pital attendants said he became res:- less and complained of being m great pain. Hypodermics were ad- ministered to quiet him. Police Commissioner Mulrooney maid that the fragments of evidence| which had been gathered indicated | Diamond had been shot by mem- bers of his own gang and not by ri- val gangsters. Jean Nash, formerly owner of beauty parlor in Newark, N. J., wa the second girl to be questioned. She was brought in after police receiv an anonymous telephone call sa she had been heard to say in a Wi 52nd street grill last week that Dia- mond had less than 10 days to live. Denles Knowing Diamond She denied knowing Diamond o any of the other persons mentioned in the case and vehemently denied making any statement Diamond’s expectancy of life. lice released her after four hours’ questioning. Efforts were redoubled today locate Jacob Ginsberg, manager of the Monticello hotel, in which Din- mond was shot by two men came into his room as he sat on the edge of his bed Sunday forenoon. a Ginsberg who has been described as | Diamond, " disap- peared after having the wounded gangster taken into the Ginsbers suite in the hotel and calling an am- bulance. a close friend of After a day of investigation, Com- | missioner Mulrooney said he did not belleve there was any between the shooting of and the supposed kidnaping of Leo | Steinberg, 28 years old, described as| a Brooklyn rum runner, who has béen missing several days. Belleve Him Kdnaped Brooklyn police were working on the theory that Steinberg had been kidnaped by Vannie Higgins, an as- sociate of Diamond in the liquor business and that the shooting of Diamond was a reprisal tor the kid- naping. All day questioning of Miss Mar- fon Strasmick or Roberts failed to add anything material to her origin- al story that two men had been an- nounced while Diaomnd was in her|Ure room Sunday forenoon and that he had gone to his own room to receive them. She denied hearing the shots. Gangsters in Catskills tskill, N. Y., Oct. 13 (A—With 27 gangsters hiding in the mountains near Catskill today—20 of them Jack (Legs) Diamond's hoodlums, the other seven members of a rival gang —Catskill was in a fever of anticipa- tion, awaiting further castualties on the Hudson valley beer front. The two parties of gunmen arrived In Catskill at various times last night and eventually disappeared some where between this little village and Acra, where Diamond's home is. Where they all were nobody knew but it was thought they were in the hills near Acra, looking for each other. Meanwhile Catskill was al- most holding its breath expecting momentarily some reprisal for the shooting of Diamond last Sunday in New York, Plan to Burn Home The excitement was fanned by a call from New York city police yes- terday that a rival gang planned to burn Diamond’s home. Immediate- ly the forces of law and order were | mobilized to prot eteer's fortress from such tempt. state troopers there; Sheriff Milton Balley, Under-Sherift John Felton, and Police Chief Harry Klein and Patrolman Dubois from Catskill. Chief Klein left his other patrolmen 1o watch over Catskill. The grounds and road were illum- thated by powerful floodlights. Two rars, carrying unknown men, cruised up and down in front of Diamond's lace for quite a while but left with- dut doing anything to which police Yould take exception. After they had Yone, Sheriff Bailey, who was sitting on Diamond's front poreh, drew a long breath and said: “If anything's going to happen I hope it happens quick.” The Diamond hoodlums then feft ct the boss rack- an at- regarding | Po- | {had covered to! who | connection | Diamond | Newspapermen found three’ | ing a heavy fog here and reports ot the protection of their wounded never be again,’ I'll contradict it. But before I go I want to feel that I'm leaving the city better than I found it—that's all I want to live on for the rest of my life.” boss’ property to the seven peace officers and went to Hollywood inn, six miles from Acra and midway be- tween Acra and Catskill. The 20 gunmen left the inn after midnight but where they and the seven others, went to, is a mystery. They were not they are somewhere in the hills be- tween the inn and Acra, looking for each other. One of Diamond's reputed beer runners, Skunky Kline, is in Cats- kill jail. He was arrested in New York when he was found in a blood- stained car owned by Harry Western, Catskill roadhouse operator, whose disappearance some months never has been explained. There was only one guard in the jail until a state trooper and a deputy sherift joined him on the theory that the 20 Diamond hoodlums cruising around might attempt to free him. BANKER ADMITS 24801 SHORTAGE Leon F. Larkin, 20, Surrenders | to Federal Officers Boston, with the embezzlement of bank funds, Leon F. Larkin, 25, transit manager of the Third Na- tional Bank & Trust Co. of Spring- field, surrendered to federal author- itles for arraignment here today. The money was alleged to have been taken from the bank over & period of six years. The shortage was discovered by Federal Bank Ryan last Friday while he and his subordinates were making the semi- annual audit of the bank's books. The examiners spent so much time over Larkin's accounts that he is alleged to have become panic stricken and to have confessed the efalcations to a junior official of the bank. Spent Money On Car Federal authorities said today that Larkin, employed by the bank since 11922 and now receiving a salary of |about $40 a week, had confessed tha the took the money over a pe- {od of six years. They quoted him as saying that he never took more than $200 at a time and that he pent the money for an automobile and in having a ‘good time. Investigators declarec that Larkin his defalcations by arging shortages to the accounts of clients while audits were in prog- ress. At the completion of such ex- aminations, they said, the charges from clients’ accounts. Assistant United States Attorney John J. Walsh declared the bank was fully covered by a $250,000 bond and that the shortage would in no way affect its clients. Later today Larkin was,arralgned before United States Commissioner Edwin C. Jenney, waived reading ot the complaint, pleaded not guilty, and was held fn $5.000 surety for arraignment in federal district court. DETAILS IMPORTANT MINISTER ASSERTS Rev. W. H. Alderson Tells Lions How Rotary “Came Back” Personal mannerisms or the fail- to recognize apparently insig- nificant details ofttimes affects the life and future happiness of the in- dividual as well as the future pros- perity of an organization, Rev. Wil- liam H. Alderson told members of the Lions' club at the weekly lunch- eon at the Burritt hotel today. Rev. Mr. Alderson illustrated his talk with a story of a family return- ing from a vacation, standing on the porch of the home, seeing all the treasures within, but unable to reach them because some one had mislaid the key. He said civic clubs are organized for a specific purpose and they must function according to this purpose it they are to prosper. The Kkey of membership interest that un- locks the door of indifference was the remedy prescribed for the Lions' club. The minister, a past president of the Rotary club, told how that or- ganization has taken on a new lkase of life by dropping from its rolls all disinterested membe President James E. nounced that Professor O'Brien an- Albert Le- vitt will be the speaker October 28, M. W. Bannan suggested that Bossy Gillis be invited also. ¥FLIGHT 14 —(P—Fac- POSTPONE:! Kansas City, Oct. rain to the west, Mrs. Keith Miller, British aviatrix, early today an- nounced postponement of her take- off for Wichita, Kas,, in continuation of her attempt to establish a new women's transcontinental flight rec- ord. She said she hoped weather conditions would permit her to re- sume the New York to Los Angeles flight later today FOR MONE 14 (A—Consols for De Beers 6 5-8, Rand Bar Silver 16 13-16d Money 1 1-2 per cent. Discount rates—Short bills 2 1-16 per cent; three months 2 1-8 to 2 3-16 per cent. London, money 56 5-8. Mines 2 §-8. per ounce. ago | Oct. 14 (UP)—Charged | ,861 in | Examiner Fred J.| | Long he removed | ipoysands of voters had gone to the | strators were taken away in patrol wagons and others were dispersed. Several delegates left the labor federation’s session in the nearby hotel to witness the melee, but the convention remained in session. Captain Gallivan, leader of the force of 50 policemen who battled the communists, reported later that his police club had been stolen by one of the demonstrators. | | Walter Cormick, 18, one of those arrested, was charged with the theft, but he professed to have no V! t! seen in Catskill, and It is supposealEK"NMKe 2510 fheqwhereabontaiof the missing club. A police detall was sent to com- | munist headquarters on Harrison avenue in search of the stick but the headquarters was closed. | List ot Prisoners Besides Cormick, those arrested and the charges lodged against them were as follows: Rudolph K. Glines, 29, leader of the communist group, dis- | marriage. GUSTAVE PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Peterson of | |81 Highland street last evening ob- | alleged | served the 51st anniversary of th : | The anniversary was on,‘ orderly conduct and speaking with- |served without ostentation, but with out a permit. | their three daughters and one son | men {street has returned MRS. AVE PETERSON Two in Jail Charged | With Fur Shop Theft eport, Oct. 14 (UP)—T: sted at the Greenwich- Bri ar Miss Cecile Gamble, 19, attempt- |and several grandchildren gathering | Port Chester, N. Y., boundary line ing to rescue a prisoner. Miss Naro Page, 20, assault and | battery and resisting a police offi- | cer. Charles Diamond, 23, disiurbing} the peace and attempting to rescue | a prisoner. Miss Rose Harris, 19, assault and | battery on a policeman. Miss Annie Friman, and battery. Martin Lieberman, 18, disturbing the peace and attempting to rescue | a prisoner. George Kushner, 34, assault and battery. Merdick Julladin, conduct. Josta Anderson, 28, assault and battery on a police officer. Paul Prain, 34, duct. Miss Aldie and battery. Philip Barrett, rescue a prisoner. Long Island Boat Is Towed to Home Pier New York, Oct. 14 (UP) — The Island Sound liner Concord was belng towed by the Marion to its North River pier today, its crankshaft broken, officials of the Colonial Navigation company nounced. 38, assault 34, disorderly | Walderman, assault 21, attempting to Riker's Island and notified company headquarters by wireléss. officials said. The Concord left Providence at 7 o'clock last night for New York. Haiti’s Election Passes Without Any Disorder | Port-Au-Prince, Haitl, Oct. 14 (P —Haiti's first election day since 1918 today promised to pass without untoward incident. By polls with not a single serious dis- order and with but one arres The voting was to elect a national assembly which will choose a pres- ident to succeed Eugene Roy, who became provisional president May 15 at the expiration of Louis Borno's second term. The term of the presi- dent will be six years, without re- election. The $00 U. §. marines in Haliti were ordered to remain in their bar- racks toda Mysterious Ju.dge May Be Crater, Paper Says New Haven, Oct. 44 (UP)—The New Haven Times said today that | a “mysterious New York city judge, | who might have been Justice Jo- seph F. Crater, missing for more than two mont was in conference | here yesterday with Attorney Ben- | jamin L. Slade. Slade could not be reached comment, The Times quoted Slade as saying when questioned concerning the visitor: “Now listen, be a good fellow; | don't say anything about this until ! the story breaks and if there is any- thing to it, I'll give it to you.” | tor | WOODS ORDERED CLOSED Albany, N.Y., Oct. 14 (P—A proclamation closing the forests of the state in the Adirondack and Castkill mountain sections on ac- count of the fire peril was issued by Governor Roosevelt today. The prohibition is effective tomorrow, the day on which the deer hunting season was to have opened. | Concord, N. H., Oct. 14 (#—The | hunting season in New Hampshire | was terminated at noon today when | Governor Charles W. Tobey lssued | a proclamation barring the public | from all woodlands in the state, | until turther notice, because of the tire menace. | PROTESTS DEPORTATION | New York, Oct. 14 (®—The In-| ternational labor defense protested today against what it termed whole- | sale deportation of foreign born workers who “dare to protes against unbearable conditions as a result of unemployment.” | The statement was after the arrival at Ellis Island of | 201 persons to be deported today or | within the next few days. Similar groups from all parts of the coun- | try have been arriving for deporta- | tion every month or six weeks. PASTOR HELD IN ASSAULT Wesport, Oct., 14 (UP)—Charged | with aggrevated assault upon their father, the Rev. Stephen Kalabany, | Jr. 26, pastor of the Hungarian Re- formed church of Akron, O., and his brother, Henry, of Westport, weru | held In $1000 bonds each for crimi- nal superior court today. Stephen Kalabany, Sr., spent sev- eral days in a hospital after a do- mestic quarrel two weeks ago. | cox street | They spent the day at their us disorderly con- | | England, 189 Hart street | an- | | The Concord broke its shaft near | No passengers were taken off and of friends at their home. the ship was not in danger. It winl | teRded morning m sail for Providence tonight as usual, | noon | at their home to form a family re- | |in New nion. The elderly couple were presented | with gifts by the children. Last year | when Mr. and Mrs. Peterson observ- ed their golden wedding, 150 guests | |assembled at the Norden bungalow | to commemorate the occasion. Mr. | | Peterson has been retired for three years. | The same date was Mr. Peterson’s | T4th birthday anniversary. Both | Mr. and Mrs. Peterson arc in good | health. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clynes of Wil- are observing the 42nd| anniversary of their wedding toda al duties and will hold no special cele- bration in honor of the anniversary. | They were married in church, Holden Lancastershire, | and came to this city a vear after their marriage. Their | union was blessed by eight children, | three of whom are still living, Con- | stable Frank, Joseph Clynes. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of observed the 10th | anniversary of their wedding to-| day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have two children, Harry N., and Lois. He is connected with the street pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Maitz, 133 Lyons street, having been married | years today, celebrated their an- niversary with informal gathering They at- at St. Peter's| church, where they were married. | Their entire married life has been spent in this city, and have two sons, | Ernest and Luggy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cranley of Vine street will celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary at their home Thursday. Their daughter, Mrs. Creighton A. James will have com- pleted her 19th year of married life on the same day that her parents anniversary comes. | | pe on charges of stealing an a Haven and robb shop in Bridgeport last were in county jail today awai tomobile g a fur lay, | trial in superior court. The men claimed to be G rson of Jam Plain, and John Matto of Brooklyn, Bridgeport police questior man claiming to be Winterso receiving a report that a claiming the same name and ad- dress given by the alleged robber had becn in Boston on the day of the robbery and capt The stuck to his claim that h Winterson, howe ATTEMPTS SUICIDE n, Oct. 14—(UP)— r the loss of his job, Peter Beaubette, father of nine children, jumped into a railroad cut here today in an attempt to commit suicide. He was said to be dying at Grace hospital | Beaubette had been working as a | MAN | H Broo« ov and James | | | plumbers helper and sending almost | come to his fami- lay business employer to Iking about umped into the | e d sustained a broken back. | WOMAN IS KILL Wi won isor, Ont an was killed and T ns were injured in a col Fetween a street car and an east Windsor interurban in a fog today The woman has not been identi- fied. Homer A. Richard, the mof man of the interurban is in a cri | cal condition. None of the other | victims BARBERS AT EXAMS Hartford, Oct. 14.—{(P—Barbers and hair dressers were out in force today at the st tol for the examinations held by each licenses those sceking their art in Connecticut, Henry Goldsm & CO. 35 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GLEN STREET curtajns, t FELT BAS iE CONGOLEUM RUGS Imperfects; tiles and 9x12. Well DOMESTIC | ORIENTAL RUGS $150.00 grade $122.50 $39. $19. wn49c | . $2.98., ... yard 59C | . yard $l.0Q' Water Color Quilts and Blankets .. Damask Valancing Velvet Stair Carpet with valances — all " COTTAGE SET! 6 and 7 69 Set SIMMONS BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES SIMMONS ACE SPRINGS RUFFLED CURTAINS For Wednesday Only We offer a choice selection of ruffled , criss cross, plain or pin dotted and regular ruffled curtains at one price. $1.00 pair " MARQUISETTE | Side hemr ilk n"muml '« ; 79¢ $1.98 Pair Made pieces Well Made COTTON MATTRESSES $9.95 .. One Day Service on remal old matt Call 537 o $1.00 st m 12%¢ Hampers .. each $4.98 Rayon Spreads, d $1-98 80x105 . ... enc 50 .. Spear Rods Double Rods BRISTOL OVAL RUGS forthcoming | i ing rugs. at our floor covering department FELT BASE 1 CONGOLEUM by the yard 39ci LINOLEUM Installed by cxperts. | $1.49°% | $3.98 .. Here is the rug for that colonial living room, the boy's or den, the shack in the or the bedroom that rug with a tone of an the Bristol rugs sketc made in the old hit or miss fashion used by grandma make oval rugs. You st come in and inspect these good loo to They come in a fascinating array of dark mixtures with a touch of checrful color here and there. A give you rugs enough for twe rooms. mall expen will On display i $1‘00 — 24x36 ... | .PBQUOT AID GIFT SETS 1 sheet — 2 cases ments made for the 25th annivers: Mrs. Louis Puppel of home from Francis hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation. Alfred Var s city ndant in a brought Messina Britain is de- by TH-I-Bonnelly {TEL-480- > THE~BOSTON~STORE GREEN BEATER JAILED A Lo o 14 (A—A €0 Ve, HOP OFF TO GEORGIA 14, —{P—Post- and official Bolling ston, wi for Atla g tomorrow of Georgia city < R EST-i378-) | W*}."REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS TRUTHFULLY ADVERTISED —SOME NEW FALL MERCHANDISE PRICED TO CLEARAWAY! N CLRAELALL SR, SALE!!! GIRLS' RAYON VESTS BLOOMERS COMBINATIONS 25¢ soresnssrse. EXTRA SPECIAL!! GIRLS' WASH DRESSES While They Last 79¢ —Lovely pri with ceves, and in on jacket ef NS S oSN S R N ] WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS 69¢ made of g flannel; reg- ular sizes. NS SN e ) ODbD LOT INFANTS’ SUITS $1.00 but and NN NSNS s W MIXED WOOI BLANKET $2.79 B6XS0 size; p SN P IFII I CRASH CLOTH | 49¢ 44x44 Size colored bord ()‘l\'l) LOT WOOLEN MATERIA 89¢ . kashai cloth, 'pe and se NN NN NS s S N © Your Unrestricted | Choice of Over 100 i Light Weight t silk 1 navys and light color ry co: d TFloor CLEAN-UP SALE sosssnsrsse o | z 75 FALL éDRESSES / COLRRLSLLLES / ODD LOT / e / INFANTS' coar SWEATER YOUR CHOICE 2P ¢/ CHILDREN'S RIBBED ; HOSE “Phoeniy” 29c . 4 Pairs for §1.00 SHIRTS $1.29 r { for $1.00 lot are oxfords. Whit with stays. and believe us they'r woven some value. —Another Value! “ARROW” STIFF COLLARS 14c cach 1l perfect, all styles and AND SOME OLD ;4‘///////)/ / LADIES ? CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 39¢ . brown s 6 to S N LALLM RADIUM SILK SLIPS $1.00 ... 0ld’ merchandise we to $1.00 —Slightly soiled. Were nd $1.75. You'll these at this Plough’s Black and White Toilet Preparations 25¢ G ) BARGAINS White Witch, for the skin— for Alnmonized Face Powd; Kolynos h P: % i 2wressssrle n For Wednesday CANNON TOWEL 5 .. 96¢ borders. colored SHEETING inches wide ached d, EESSSSSS aa S S or