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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. DEMOCRATS LAUNCH NEW WOMEN'S CLUB Members of Fair Sex of Italian Blood in Political Group An enthusiastic meeting of Italian women of the city was held at demo- | cratic headquarters in the Hotel Er- win lagt night and organization was temporary officers named as follows: President, Etalia Beretta; vice president, Anna Pu urer, Mrs. R tion will be American women's democratic elub and plans were made for a number ‘of activities furing the weeks re- maining hefore election on Novem- ber 4. Miss Beretta was appointed chair- man of first ward activities; Miss Constance Ferrari of the effected, Miss secretary and treas- Troy. The organiza- MISS ETALIA BERETTA second of the Ferrioli of Miss Anna P ward, and Mrs. sixth ward Miss Beretta called the meeting to order and addresses were made by Dr. A. L. Avitable, James H. Pas- serini, Salvatore Butera and Joseph Bianca. They urged the women to follow the example of the men in welding together a strong working organization to get out a heavy vote clection day. Mr. Bianca and Mr. who organized the men's club, stressed the importance of at- tendance at meetings and asked all present to get behind the democratic e, county and local ticket. Many Wwomen do not vote although they have the franchi the speakers pointed out, and by staying at home they hurt the chances of the candi- dates for election ly when there are cl It was anounced t 3 another meeting will be issued with- in a few days and in the meantime the officers and members will strive to interest the Italian women of the city in afiiliating with the organiza- tion. ward; Mrs. Rose third ward; Mrs. the fourth ward; amano of the fifth Squillaciote of the Troy RAINS HALT FIRES | INHANY FORESTS Water Famine Danger Also Re- lieved by Storm New York, Oct. many sections of the east coming aiter a prolonged ¢ pell today se at yest fears of a water famine and | destructi forest fires. Before the descent of the relieving roins, however, forests in the Adi- skill mountains of ed closed by Governor Roosevelt, effective today, the opening of thg “deer hunting season. In Pennsylvania, Governor Fisher asked Attorney General Woods fer an opinion on whether he has| authority to prohibit hunting in the | state forests during the small game season, opening November 1. IForest five W ns reported that drought had greatly increased fire hazard: Of the 30 forest and brush fires ir New Jersey all have been ex- tinguished. Schacht Says Briand Plan Chiefly Political New Haven, Oct. 15.—(UP)— Vital international i be approached an economic rather than political point of view if good will among nations is to be promoted, in the opinion of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, former president of the German Reichsbank. Addressing a la audience at Yale university last night, the Ger- man financier asserted that tide Briand's “Pan fon” idea was chiefly a politicai move” rather than an economic so- lution to Burope’s problems. Dr. Schacht praised the Dawes plan as the “first real solution pro- posed far cconomic understanding that did not attempt to delve into armament or political-military ques- tions” but concerned itself solely with the cconomic reconstruction of Europe. LOANS ON TIME 1t is as businesslike buy money on time as it it to buy anything else vou need. Cash—quickly, confidentially up to $300. $1.00 per week if ar Rates only ¢ ver month. Mutual Industrial Service 111 Main — Over Ashley's Phone 1771 — Daily ¢ Saturday 9-1, being | Mrs. | 15.—{A—Rain in | S e 23,000 Trout Stolen From Wisconsin Pond Madison, Wis., Oct. 15 (®)— Trout filching—not fishing—has come {o pass. Twenty-three thousand trout, eating size, have been filched from a small pond ‘ on the Nokoma golf course. The trout, of the brown and rainbow variety, had been placed in the pond for later transplant- 1| ing in other waters from which i| they might be fished, 6ne at a time. | Then somebody with a mania i for trout and too impatient to || take them oue one by one with || hoolc and line, apparently has seined them out. The Izaak Walton league, v\hlch planted them. indignant NDIAN OFFICIALS RAID INDIA OFFICE National Congress Gommittee Visit Yields 125 Arrests Bombay, India, Oct. 15.—P—Po- i lice raided the offices of the Bombay | All India National Congress commit- | tee before dawn today and arrested | 125 persons, including 25 boys, and President Nagindas of the Bombay | war council. The police seized the national congress office, and hadled down the nationalist flag and substituted the union jack. Several other congress organizations throughout the cily were raided simultaneously. It was understood that the action | was taken under the viceroy's ordi- nance issued last week authorizing provincial courts to seize premises used for purposes of unlawful asso- ciation. Most of the persons were sen- tenced to from three to four months rigorous imprisonment. : K. F. Noriman, Swarajist leader and presidest of the Bombay League of Youth, was arrested today, also. ATALIANS OBSERVE BIRTH OF VIRGIL 12,000t Anniversary Marked in | Mantua Today Mantua, Ttaly, Oct. 15 (R—All | Italy today celebrated the two thou- | sandth anniversary of the birth of | the poet Virgil. Mantua, where he | was born; Naples, where he lived {and wrote: Rome, where he enjoyed | the protection and friendship of the Emperor Augustus; and Brindisi, where he died, all joined in render- ing the celebration a fit tribute to | ahe immortal memory of the epicist. Here at Mantua, where in the year 70 B. C. Virgil breathed his | first, a Virgilian woods, embracing | thousands of trees and plants men- | tioned by the poet in his Aeneid, | eclogues and georgics, was inaugu- rated. There were speeches, and in | the cvening fireworks. Shown Several Buildings Visitors who inquired whether the | house in which Virgil was born is still standing were shown several ancient dwellings, but no one can point definitely to anyone house as certain of that honor. At Naples, citizens organized an enormous torchlight pilgrimage to |the poet's tomb at Pozzuoli. They | wound wup the hill of Posillipo, | where the sepulchre is perched high above the road, and laid wreaths at its entrance. At Brindisi the celebration cen; [ tered around the house where Virgil died on his return from a visit to Greece. A large porlion of the ori- [ zinal house still is standing. The house is at the head of the ancient | Appian way, which lead from Rome to Brindi | {Century and Half Jail Term Given Sullivan Cambridge Mass.,, Oct. 15.—(UP) | —Prison sentences aggregating a | century and a half were imposed |in superior court here yesterday up- | on Corn=lius Sullivan, 23-year-old | bandit. The six sentences will run | concurrently, however, and the con- | victed man thus will be eligible for parole after serving 20 years. Sullivan had been arrested during a chain store robbery. C NEW BRITAIN L Gales of Laughter for PITO T NEW YORK ¢ PLAYERS —in— “APRON STRINGS” ALL THIS WEEK Eve, 8:15 Sat. Mat, 2:15 RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE known as the Italian- | Elks’ Ballroom Wednesday, Oct. 15 3 H Orchestra Admission 50 cents All Welcome ELM HILL FIREMEN DECLARED WINNERS Newington Inspection - (Special to the Herald) Newington, Oct. 15 — The board of fire commissioners, consisting of Nathan C. Avery, Frank N. Crane, and J. William Holt, has completed its study of the examination which was held Sunday and has awarded the silver shield to Company No. 2 at Elm Hill for having the highest rating, this unit having attained a mark of 92% peints. | The following is the result of the inspection. In each case the num- ber of points allowed is 10, except that in the drivers’ test, the number of points was 50. Number of men, Co. ten; Co. 3. nine. Appearance of houses, Co. Co. nine 3, ten. Appearance of apparatus. Co. cight; Co. 2, nine; Co. 3, ecight. 1, eight; Co. 9 1, nine; 1 Have Highest Rating in Aunual | “Appearance of hose, Co. 1, six; Co. nine; Co. 3, ten. Number of drivers, Co. Co. 2, nine; Co. 3, ten. Drivers’ test, 1 + Co. 43. otal points, Co. Co. 3—90. To Shrick School Signal Arrangements have been complet- ed with the superintendent of schools, C. M. Larcomb, whereby the sirens in each district will be | sounded when the weather is such | that it will not be advisable to have | the children attend school. | The signal will be sounded at 7:30 | a. m, and will be three short and two long blasts. Tests will altso he made at T p. m. on Saturdays to assure the com- panies that the system is in proper working order. Meetings The Newington Garden club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon Sprague, Maple Hill. Mr. A. Cummings, Jr., of the Bristol nurseries, will be the speaker. On November 6 the annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Beadle. This will be the last meeting of the season and it is hoped all members will endeavor to attend these two meetings. The Newington Girls' club will meet on Friday evening at the home of Salina Chapman instead of in the chapel, as first stated. The feature of the evening is to be an “Elis Island party,” each member to come representing some country. JUDGES SELECT DAIRY CHAMPY Jerseys and Ayrshires Vie With | Brown Swiss Breed Today St. Louis, Oct. 15 (®—The deli- cate business of making and de- throning champions continued to- day at the National Dairy show, with two breeds, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss having their day for the first time. The judging of Jer- seys, “the chorus Tgirls,” of the cow family, which started yester- day, continued today. The chief item of importance to 1, seven: ! Co. 1, 41%; Co. 2 1—7913; Co. 2— ing last night of * February F Ncble,” owned by P. H. B. inghuysen, Twin Oaks farm, Mor- ristoy, N. J., as senator and grand champlon Jersey bull. “Foremost,” tho cntry of A. H. Cross, Oaklands clared jurior champion Jerscy bull. The 4-H orzanization competi- tion reached its climax last night with the organization's annual banquet at the Washington Univer sity Field house. The nation-wide meet of state champions 357 Dhoys and girls 5 together from 27 states. Ohio Town Says Trains Must Keep Speed Laws East Liverpool, Ohio, Oct. 15 (UP) Pennsylvania trains going more than 15 miles a hour through East Liverpool will have traffic cops after them. nance last night setting speed lim- its for trains at 15 miles an hour within the city limits, and engi- neers, operating them in excess of that rate will be arrested. The action was taken as a result of protests of several hundred persons living along streets near the railroad tracks. A side Laughter. and Thrills. DARING! FO! the dairy world so far was the nam- | {0 influence of brought | railread | The city council enacted an ordi- | . . Coming Saturday JOE E. BROWN | good” his wife sent Two Joneses Away So Kin Loses Election Hebron, Oct. 15 (#—Had the full forces of Joneses of Hebron been lable to go to the polls last Monday, Claude W. Jones, demo- crat and standard bearer of the family name, might not have been defeated in the special run-off election for first selectman. There are many Joneses here, mostly democrats. But it became known {oday, Carleton H. Jones, brother of the candidate, was stricken with an ear infection early Monday, n cessitatihg his removal to a Will mantic hospital. His wife ac- companied him. With these two defections from their ranks, ef- forts of remaining Joneses were in vain, their candidate losing to Clarkson F. Bailey, republican, 114 to 113. Democrats and the Joneses today were pointing out that with their full strength lined up they would have reversed the one vote victory. TWO DRIVE AUTOS WITHOUT PERMITS (Found by Polioe Operating Motor Vehicles on Streets Wright was wrong again. For the second time in as many weeks Isaiah Wright was before the po- lice court this morning, answering a charge of driving without a license after his arrest yesterday on Myrtle street by Motorcycle Of- ficer David Doty. Wright is employed by Dry Cleaning Co. of 234 North street and yesterday was de- tailed to drive the company's truck on an errand. While doing so he was discovered by Officer Doty who asked him for his license. Wright who had been warned previously against driving without one was placed under arrest when unable to show it. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg ap- peared for him and told the court that lack of time from his dutie and the fact that he was not a reg- vlar driver but an insidz employe contributed to his neglect in pro- curing the proper certifi and he_requested the court to dispose of the case by the imposition of costs, Judge Stanley a fine of $5 and the Star Traceski impos2d costs and remit- | ted the fine. Andrews Fined $5 Ambrose Andrews, 21 year old resident of 103 Franklin street was fined $5 and costs when he was found guilty of driving without having a driver's license. He was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Officer Delbert Veley who discovered him driving an auto- mobile along Burritt street. Gets Third Continuance case against Edward bino, charged with breach of the peace, was continued again. This was the third continuance and was granted after a request from At- torney Irving Rachlin, counsel for the man. The case will be tried next Saurday morning. The case of James Tormay, of 45 Main street, who was charged with driving an automobile while under liquor was again this time until Saturday The Sa- continued, morning. Complairs of Triangle Alex Sansaniewicz, 60, Pleasant street, who was yesterday afternoon on complaint made by his wife that he had kicked her and otherwise abused her was charged with breach of the He pleaded not guilty. wife testified that her hus- of 96 arrested | band was a heavy drinker and she also alleged that another woman contributed to the family troubje. Placed on the stand in his own defense the husband claimed that every time he came home “feeling for the police und claimed that he was drunk. Judee Stanley Traceski placed the man on probation and through an interpreter warned him that he was to follow whatever instructions were of"(‘rod by Probation Officer Edward onnoll I‘ROI:\ MONIS ELECTED Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 15 (A Prof. Egas Monis today was elected president of the International Con- gress of Hydrology, Climatology and Geology which opened here with an address by President Car- mona. WED., THURS., FRI. Mighty Two Feature DELUXE SHOW! BENNY RUBIN ALICE DAY _ splitting comedy with Big League Love and Challenges World Series for Action ADDED FEATURE “TEMPLE TOWER” Boy same author of “Bulldog Drummond” A FOX MOVIETONE MELODRAMA with H. B. Walthall and Star Cast SUSPENSE! o SOUND NEWS ROMANCE! = s - - 52 Y in “MAYBE IT'S LOV lu' ‘Warner Bros. BASS VI“I!"' iy Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical i AT THE STRAND Thrills, lore against a sweeping background of the great outdoors! That's “Rough Romance.'- first all talking drama of the north starting Thursday at the Strand the- ater and continuing through Friday and Satur with five ac vaudeville, featuring George O'Brien and Helen Chandler and directed by A. F. Erickson say it's the bigg outdoor picture to reach the audi- ble screen. / “Rough Romance"” crammed with action and situations. With this magnificent picture tho Strand presents on the stage five acts of vaudeville featuring th: | Brown Derby Band with Frank and Milt Britton and their exponents of intellectual insanity that have been headlining in all the leading vaude- ville theaters throughout the coun- try. The Tappers Three will tap, tap. | tap, until they tap their way to the hearts of applause. Jack McBride, that funny boy, in “What Next,” a laugh every ond while he is on the stage. Chisholm & Breen. an- other laughable skit, in a comedy of the snow counury entitled “A Froz- en Romance.” Then Glad Moff a singer of glad songs. I'riday eve- {ning you will witness another of the Cabaret Nights where all the act will join in to make *whoopee" for you. Last times today Cloria Sw son in “What a Widow.” {“Lie Detector” Will Be Tested on Students ago, Oct. 15 (A—The “lie de- | machine is going to make it unpleasant for University of Chica- go students who cheat in cxammu- tions. | Dr.J. A. Larsen, research psychi- atrist, announced today # he | use cheating students in his experi- [ ments with the machine. The pur- pose is to test the accuracy of the machine and to demonstrate its value in a court of law. MAIT; PLANE START Atlanta, G. Oct. is literall. OFI" —(P)—The augurating the Atlanta-Los Angeles mail-passenger service, took off for Jackson, Miss., Shreveport, La., Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas at §:30 carrying eight passen gers and a full cargo of mail. Warner Bros. STRAND THURS.,, FRIL, SAT. Would you kecp your mouth shut if you saw a daring Northern gun- man kill a man? Would you fight for the pret- tlest girl in the snow- lands cven if that same bad man wanted this miss? It's red bloode:d adventure in the wild north woods. A Great Cast George O’Brien Helen Chandler Antonio Moreno Noel Frances 5V ACTS The BROWN FRIDAY CABARET NIGHT O . Clad Moffat | Coming TONIGHT 26 Broad Street the RO w Management ! plot and love interest ga- | woods, | would | first of three tri-motored planes in- | ON THE STAGE AUDEVILL Featuring 10—People—10 Jack McBride in Chisholm & Breen The Tappers “A LADY SURRENDERS” 'l‘? Imnlll ||!|| notices and reviews in this column are written by press agencies for the respective amuseruent company. —————————————— { EMBASSY THEATER Wednesd: Thursday, will be featured at the Embassy twn st run pictures on same program, | “Hot Curves” with the ace of comedians, Benny Rubin, as the gay | funster in a baseball romance of love and laughter. It is a side-split- |ting comedy which will more than please. Rubin was never funnier in |any other role and this time he 1s | the featured player with Alice Day. | The other feature | Tower, written by the “Bull Doz Drummond.” |ture combines exciting | which includes as the cast [ Walthall who is famous on nd screen for his masterly tic performance. is “Temple author of This pic- melodrama W stag drama- entertain- lat- To complete this very {ing program is”shown the very ININE WOMEN FACE MURDER TRIALS Last of 32 Go Belore Gourt in Poison Deaths Bzolnok, Hungary, Oct. Nine women, the last of 15 A — 32 to face | meeting, for the annual | meeting, usually called the similar charges, are on trial here ac- | cused of murdering their husbands or other relatives through adminis- tration of a poison. One batch of five women pleaded innocence at the outset of the trial vesterday, but a sixth, Mrs. Louis Oser, confessed killing her in-law and also two children at their birth. She asked the court to give her the severest possible sentence so as to enable her to expiate her crimes. father- | | fan g | and 0DD FELLOWS 70 MEET FOR REUNION PROGH ial Will Take Place Ov:tober ‘With Members of Rebekahs Socl As Guests Phoenix lodge of 0Odd Fellows made plans last night, at its regular | all district “‘fathers meeting, on Thursday’ in I. 0. O. F. sons'" cvening, October 23, hall on Arch street. Lexington lodge is the “young-| | sters’ lodge,” in local Odd_Fellow= | ship, because most of the members are sons of members of other Odd Fellow lodges in the city. Every | the members meet with other lodges for a reunion, Phoenix lodge is to be the | guest of the “baby” lodge. All the prisoners are between 55 | and 70 years old. twenty for the trial which last several days. 0. U. A M. WILL RECALL ITS DEGEASED MEMBERS | One hundred is expected to est news items of the world in th= | New Britain Lodge to Have Memor- Italian Democrats Meet To Arrange Rally Plans Attorney Francis J. Conti of Hart- Professor Chiodi of this city will be the principal speakers t a rally at democratic headqu: ters at § o'clock tonight and the meeting the officers of the Ttal- ian-American Democratic club session to mal (plans for a rally which, it is expec: | ford and will | {ed, will be the largest gathering of | |the campaign under the auspices of | |the Italian men's organization. | The officers of the club announc- |ed today that tonight's rally will be {open to the public, but a special in- ial Exercises After Anniversary . Banquet Next Week witnesses have been called | | | The program, as arranged last night by the committee represents ing Phoenix lodge, includes enter= tainment, dancing and refresh- ments, and all members of the | local Rebakah lodges are to be in- | vited | Boyd and Lieutenant Harry | nor, On next Tuesday night the most | important night of the year for New | be Britain lodge, A. O. U. M, will be | celebrated in Vega hall on Arch street, the occasion being the 52nd anniversary of the institution of lhe lodge. State Chancellor Arthur H. John- n of this city ficer, and all stations will be occu- pied by past chancellors. state officer, Earl Kisselbrack, state councillor's secretary and national | vice-councillor, will be present vitation has been extended to voters | of Italian birth and extraction. |Andrion Gets Life for Muldeung His \\ ife Greenwich, Oct. 15.—(UP)—?An- thony Andrion, 41, of Greenwich, to- day faced ife penalty for a moment of insane jealousy in which he shot and killed his wife, Margaretta, 33, because he feared she was going to clope with a butcher. Sentence was pronounced Judge Arthur F. Ells late yesterday after a superior court jury had re- furned a verdict of guilty of second- degree murder. The jury deliberated 5 minutes and took three ballots. Andriow=was a laborer. TODAY 4 ’, NGroria | SW What a Widew" E3 | Dont Miss. ‘\G!H! Next | FRIDAY CABARET NIGHT | Loads of fun DERBY BAND dJ SUNDAY ANOTHER BIG D ANCE TONIGHT RIALTO BALLROOM Over Rialto Theater And Every Other Wednesday and Saturday Night During Season SAN and His CLUB DIAMOND GEMS Floor Manager | Charles Edward Harwood imprisonment as the | held an honorary | | Williams by | The anniversary meeting will be ushered in with a banquet at This meeting is always the | meeting of the year. o'clo most solemn will be read. MAN, 100. Claremont, Cal., Oct. Up- land, Cal, today doctor of laws degree from Pomona College here as a present for his 100th birthday. Harwood was College, graduated from ‘Williamstown, Mass., in 185 founders of Pomona. He will become a centenarian Sunday. Every Thursday At Hartford's Most Popular Ballroom K. of C. AUDITORIUM 28 Prospect St., Hartford 2 Doors North of Times Bldg. ORIGINAL IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Free Parking Adm. 50c | lems from every as we can. Standard, moment you see,it. tory fael you ever used. 24 Dwight Court will be presiding of- | Another | o'clock, with the lodge meeting at 8 | The roll call of deceased mcmbers‘ | and was one of the | ! | I | | | \ as guests of Phoenix and Lexington lodges. The entertain- | ment will begin at 8 o'clock. Boyd and Connor Delay Proposed Australia Hop London, Oct. 15 (A—Errol J. O’'Con- | who flew from Harbor Grace here in the airplane Columbia said today they would not attempt a flight to Australia at present. May- later, th said, but just now “we feel that we have flown far cnou")\.” was soon will { airports. understood that the twe make a tour of English LAST SHOWING TODAY “Taming of the Shrew’ —with— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MARY PICKFORD —Also— ‘Half Marriage’ Starring OLIVE BORDEN LADIES! ATTENTION “The ninth (9th) coupon will be th each vanity gift fo attending our perfor- TOMORROW and FRIDAY America’s Dancing Daughter Joan Crawford ‘Our Blushing Brides’ Supported by Robert Montgomery, Anita Page and Dorothy Sebastian CO-FEATURE Jack Oakie ‘The Social Lion’ The Best Laugh of the Season Selected Sound Shorts. ANCE CRYSTAL BALLROOM TONIGHT TABS’ HALL Music by Baker’s Circle Orchestra — Floor Manager - THANKS TO We are coal specialists. We have studied coal prob- angle. We know from long experi- ence the kind of coal that is best suited for your individual heating system. Now you can tell the best coal at a glance ... just fracture anthracite from the rich fields of Northern Pennsylvania has been colored blue, so you can recognize it the This harmless blue tint color-marks the product of the Glen Alden Coal Company, the largest pro- ducer of anthracite in America. It is your guar- antee of uniform, high quality—year in and year out. Try “blue coal”. 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