New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 2

52 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. __'z::———__——————fi FLEAGLE DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY; | NOTORIOUS BANDIT (Continued From First Page) Notorious Boston, Oct. 1 who died in (v had mailed on train: An impressive array of officers as- .sembled in the region and secret combed the countryside for the o Although a p had been set| for Fleagle, the m was by chance. Five officers noticed platform at Branson had expecte o encounter ther south. As train he was covered Instead of o raise his hand: for his revolver. fired, wounding I ish fight, F admitted his Los Ange indicated Li in that section. | law. ing yesterd rom four bu him was sul A telegr: headgu Wilde o t which who -+ BACK UP shot Used Teller as Shield In the holdup of the Lama A. N. Par president of t and his son slain. Kkidnaped, us bandits and Dr. Wil- liam Wineinger, of Dighton, Ka who treated one of the wounded ¢ bers, was shot down, to prev identification of members of 1 sang. Ralph Fleagle, brother of George J. Abshier and Howz ton were executed penitentiary after ¢ pation in the robber REICHSTAG HEAD . d From 1 e revoluti Claim Dozen V 10 teller, eld by was | the | Natio ontevideo razilian ed rios into Victories reported o om Fir (Continued F tering on a commu non-confidence. Move Significant The reelection of th statesman, who was president of the Reichstag in 0, | wag regarded as being of great po- | litical significance in showing tI centrist party was unwilling to swi completely to the rig! Had the Catholic parties, the centrists and Bavarians, to support Loebe. all possit rallying labor behind him would have failed. fro; “into in 1 of t : Do Sul rebel lead at Workers Leave Jobs Berlin, Oct. 15 (P—One hundred | twenty-six thousand Berlin _metal workers, members of the largest trade union group in the world, laid 1 ha down thefr tools at 10 o'clock today | IiVr in protest at government arbitrator's | {ront! award of a reduction in their wages. | D0 Sul. The reduction was of eight per cent | Phase of the ba for workers of above 18 years of | tles Wh \1“\ 7 age, and of six per cent for those |?2lons the Parana- below that age. [Rodid The strike ates a row. menacing snarl in the Ger: nomie and political tangle. at present ventures to predict it may mean to the nation’s econom- ic situation, since the metal indus- try affects so many other branches of industry, now has it been fore-|cluding th cast how it may affect politics, in |Other federal forces cl view of the metal workers being|Occupied Santo Antoni among the staunchest of repu cans. Among the larger pla by the walkout Elektrizitacts Gesells Bergmann, and the Berlin ‘Works. The walkout of the A workers was so complete company's plants had to cease oper- ation. Siemens aeontinued onrrluon with & small force, but the Berg mann and Ber ) nbau [to be meeting w workers were practically all out. 1|>mc als claim that it Some Are Exempted In announcing the strike had tak- l!"»c"l en place union officials explained |the s that disabled w: s and over 60 years of age had b empt from the strike order exempt worker only persons not to wal . in the Delta zon All unions within the Germar inde, after a eration of free trade s declar- | ! t of the ed their solidarity with the A workers, as also did the Ge federation of office employes. meant that financial support be forthcoming from the uni side the metal workers | tederals disp ‘ Colonel Fre commandi nento, across stated that le, or hee Sao come cith tod new and s £ head at Ser at th co land towa al of the ffic on the Centra been reestablis caia station, Entre Rios to Porto N caraj comm ho was ze 0 nd oss it 10 NEGRD FSCAPES WISSOURT o8 (Continu 2 1oco dl ocess o idea 4 Fr Monday and Gove town exce: 3 fled I terror were removed keeping. Ritter terday. erally formed, s tacked R The home y peared qu morn They the two, org Qf ‘i: IF dec r Zeigler after the 5: whe an a free th Autho mate how IS mob, num ad abi ked and in several It = for R hour afte appenred evaded the FOR BI HERALD st UsE CLASSIFIED ADS 10 Pat were silent re- sector, advance ir The federal advance is now little opposition. | th minimum Ge bit of 1t colonel in idge P Gunmen’s Victim Found Gangster P)—A man Bedford hos- 1] Rhein- red at the s hurled isolated iddle- At the suf- was WO without ‘to llet BRAZIL irst Page) on ietc I more than a revo ov: er nt nt forced the rior Par 1lo Worder. s, mak statements a he “gauchos.’ cowboys, con- ers continued Carlopolis, in but this the decisive series of b n in pr Paulo frontier day or tomor- fought o bridge- arana, south of The in- dead, in- em. 15 commanding officer aimed to hav o Da Platina, localities o interior | with | ‘Bello Hor 7 {win of the branch from | ovo. aid | is not being | 1 fed- of further racs fede ava bridge- e on the Rio strategy on nding ofticer, | promoted to ccognition of Mined | Paulo side of t mined, and | During \m-‘ ve, its head- returning 1t | d repeated | {IONER DOFF: u @iAhKfi‘ 1 10 man | 1lo-Parana | ed | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. memt with stamped. dremsed envelopa, Mr. Ripley will furn| proot ot aaything depicted by him), (Reg. U. & Pat. Oft. \S HAPFY — AND LAUGHS WHEN SHE IS MAD —~ INVERTED FACIAL MUSCLES CAUSE THIS FREAK OF NATURE: THe SAME ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB HAS BEEN BURNING FoR 21 NEARS Conlmuausly Bock Stage- Palace Thealre, TorT m:gs:, Does QNE HALF OF Two AND TWO EQUAL 2 R 3 7 DOCTORS, NURSES, AND AMBULANCES ARRIVED AT THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT BEFORE T HAPPENED Qailroad Collision, iues-BarRe © B9, King Farses Syadicae, loc, Graat Bria cighi reseved EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON | 'a ho | Floating Rocks On the Nelson River—Engineers on location near the Nelson river, which empties into the Hudson Bay, Northern Manitoba, have observed boulders the size of tloating on ice floes during the spring breakup and the attendant high water. These phenomena of nature are caused by the spray of the rapids turning to ice beneath some {areat hammock of stone, the warmer high waters of spring carrying away the entire mass. Dogs That Cannot Bark—Prof. Bell of King’s college, the discoverer of the island of Juan de Nova, a little pure coral island situated off Madagascar, found that the native dogs could not bark and that they drank salt sea water. |that dogs in the savage state do not bark and do not acquire the habit except under the in- fluence of man’s companionship. Red Clover Grows Thickest Where There Are Cats—The great Charles Darwin discov- erad this fact to be true because the cats kill all the field mice, which would otherwise de- stroy the homes and nest of the bumble-bee. Reference: Compton’s Encyclopedia, page 358, TOMORROW—Grant’s Real Name % BY RlPLEYJ He is also authority for the statement LABOR DELEGATES (Continued From First Page) told the federation last week that he of living, and felt that the situation should be called to President Hoov- er’s attention. Sees Economy Plan Vice President James Wilson of the federation charged that an ef- fort was being made “to retrench at the expense of already underpaid workers.” Thomas A. Slavens of Newport, R. I, charged that 98 per cent of the active union workers at the at the bottom of the efficiency list in an attempt to cast reflection upon union labor. Union workers recently are the first affected by the reclassification, he said. The convention instructed President Green to call upon Presi- dent Hoover to protest against the navy yard situation “immediately upon the adjournment of the con- vention.” It also specified that directly affected by the reclassifica- tion. Jahncke Denies Charge Washington, Oct. employes in an attempt to reduce wages. Commenting on charges to this ef- fect made by speakers before the American Federation of Labor con- vention in Boston, Mr. Jahncke said the department ‘“has not reclassi- fied employes in navy yards.” “There has been no reductlon in the wage scale,” he added. the contrary, I think the navy de- partment should be complimented and employment conditions.” Favor Five-Day Week Boston, Oct. 15 (A—The American Federation of Labor annual conven- a universal five-day work week. The convention yesterday adopted a report of the executive council fa- voring the five-day work week affiliated trades. 'a report be made to the next an- nual convention. In reporting on this question the committee on the short- er work day said it did net believe the shortened day would prove & complete remedy for unemployment. It pointed out that a high scale of wages was necessary to provide the purchasing power to consume the greatly increased production of the present machine era. An eight-hour day for paid fire fighters and endorsement of the 48- hour work week movement for wom- |en and minors in all states of the union were supported. Campaign Active Campaigns for selection of the fry Jm iron belonging on the Bluenos {went down her main hatch and the | {balance continued along across her deck. First Over Line The Gloucesterman was first over |the line 35 seconds after the start- | trailed her by r heeled over €0 visible as she and Blueno: the lat {ing gun, seconds, hose of her crew not otherwise | occupied were clinging to her lee | rail. Bluenose came charging by like a mad thing in Thebaud’s wake. The d had freshened to 35 miles an turning the surface of the sea to the whiteness of a cotton field. ‘ It was the sort of weather | hou for of the Bluenose they came had down been asking since from ned to respond to it favorably. | Ten minutes after the start Captain |Johnson was holding Thebaud in the |1ead. The Thebaud was able to point |50 close to the wind that Captain | Angus was unable to come up to |weather of the Gloucester boat | Gloucester boat ‘was handling ind and the that up remarkably well. Position Little Changed Twenty minutes after the start there was little change in the rela- tive positions of the schooners. The- baud was leading Bluenose by five or six boat lengths. Captain Angus was pt to set his main topsail doused just before the The man at the swaying head seemed to be having diffi The weather wa e distance m trover Con the was ng |r atte which he 5 50 n'm nose Appears First v st to emerge e view of thosc . She oard tack, would have to itch to fetch 25 Bluer T\.yu ead of bo hebaud, a5 hidden in | | the pier. That portion of the|of Bluenose's lead at the six mile | second mark. |in his stead. which Captain Angus and the crew | the | d, the expectation being that lmo\ nces and the big salt banker support will wane and |termen |early hoping to discover wind in the the fog. The margin |the city its bonds at stated intervals mark as represented by elapsed | Mayor Quigley said he has time e was estimated to mean & dis- .oy tn favor of tance of a mile or more. : ; Bluenose led her rival around the |264i7St the stoss grand list, bug an emergency such as the city facing on account of the At 11:45 the Tampa notlfled thei ooy 4\ strial qepression public committee boat that Bluenose was in the vicinity of the 12 mile mark but unable to find the mark. Neither schooner was3 visible from the Conyngham at the mark. vide work for the unemployed or public welfare | specting men who would A recurrence of an old sinus in- | work than accept a dole. fection sent Captain Ben to the Phil- | lips House, Boston, possibly for an | operation, and Captain Charlie | Superintendent John L. Johnson, for many vears skipper of | the public welfare department Gloucester fishermen, went aboard dressed the board relative to the business provements must be financed to pro- department must ® pauperize a large number of self-re- | rather Velfare Expenses Up 200 P, C. Doyle of 1921 conventnon city took on more jactivity today. It was’ announced el i O o o never issuing bonds tion would be taken Thursday. The election of officers will take place at in | the same time. .| An is workers over 45 years of age in po- sitions |than discharge them was suggested by the convention. A committee on | state organization reported that old age pensions had not entirely solved im- the | cially those between the ages of 45 and 60 vears for pensions. ad- de- Police Guard Hall Boston, Oct. FLAY NAVY PLAN wanted to maintain a high standard Newport torpedo base had been put | President Green be accompanied by a committee representing the trados 15 (A—Ernest Lee Jahncke, assistant sccretary of the navy, today denied the navy de- partment was reclassifying navy yard “Quite for its effort to stabilize industrial tion today was recorded in favor of which now prevails in some of its The five-hour work day plan was referred to the executive council for further study with instructions that intensive campaign by labor to have employers endeavor to place befitting their years rather the problem of aged workers, espe- who are not eligible The Thebaud's mainsail had been adjusted, the foot stretched in an effort to make the big spread of canvas set more evenly. Old Glouces- | scanned their barometer: They were well rewarded. | Captain Angus Walters, skipper of the big Canadian salt banker. claim- ed to smell a real breeze of wind on the way, and that is what the in- vader has been hoping for ever since arriving in Gloucester harbor. Thebaud's crew professed to be as anxious for a real blow as the big Canadian. The Gloucester boat. they said, is holding a surprise for the visitors when the wind does blow. Thus far in all the racing, the one completed contest was won by Thebaud, and the two incompleted races. halted by lack of wind. The breeze never exceeded 15 or 16 miles an hour, and more often it hovered around four or five Want to Get Back to Worl 3oth factions agreed such weath- is not the clement required to a grand banker go. The aside from their impatience to settle the series. are also anxious to get back to their fishing. Nearly all of the men making up the crews are of modest means and depend on lhD sea for their livelihood. EI]UNEiL ACTION O NOTES 15 DELAYED Page) make crews until next Monday hout date and send out tices for the next 1 in doubt this afternoon, Chairma udd warning the board that there st be no hitch which might upset the legality of the action. $150,000 Sewer Bonds Approved The board also voted to recom- mend to the council that authority he $150,000 sewer bond been customary to : year to year adjourn new no was still ng, Raphael inquired if e policy of the city to issue for work every year, as his belief that it might not wise to continue to horrow money eventually be paid, view of the condition af Tt was pointed out that bound by law to honds sewer as it w be es- the times retire! | cision not to provide for his depart- {000 as had been contemplated. He | {is spending $12.000 a month, which | penditures last year, and when the |arises it will be | will be made then. ment at this time by borrowing $50,- said the public welfare department| is 200 per cent more than the ex- monthly bills are ordered paid by| the common council at the regular meeting tonight there will be only $26.000 remaining on hand in the | department budget | Chairman Judd replied that he opposed the plan o provide for the public welfare department at this time, but when the emergency attended to. The department will not be without funds until January at the present rate of expenditures and provision He declared that while many deserving families | do not apply for assistance untii they actually need it, there are others who would not he hr!p knew there mon on hand. 4 “Dead Beats” Discussed This statement brought up the topic of “dead beats” and Sup-rin- tendent Doyle readily admitted that the Investigators are obliged to watch some applicants for hely or | they would abuse their right to ask | for assistance. His concern was to satisfy himself that the board of finance and taxation was acquainted with the financial condition of the department. | Apropos of an observation by Commissioner Spear that a woman was reported to have tried to cash i weltare Cepartment order atier having driven up to a store in fine automobile, Superintendent Doyle faid he did not doubt that there srere some such insiances but on the other hand he inew man who was fortunate cn-ugl to find a temporar; job driving for liveryman :nd was sec . stopping an expensive car in front of astore where he presented a welfare de- partment order. The man dil not cwn the car, but tcomeone saw -iin: at the wheel and spread the gport [ he was deceiv the welfi-e department as to his financiai e.n- Gition was suf- PATNODE TO BE ARRAIGNED Hartford, Oct. 15 (#—Charged with murder in the first degree for the slaying of Jennit Carr, pretty vear old farm girl, in East Hart- land Monday evening, George Pat- node, farm hand and former Hartford shop worker, was sched- uled to be arraigned in the justice jcourt in Hartland this atternoon, | outside the Hotel rioting occurred Bradford. I & H) 15 (A—A police guard was thrown about the Suffolk county court house today to prevent disturbances during the arraignment of the 15 men and women arrested yesterday during a communist riot The while sessions of |the American Federation of Labor convention were being held inside the hotel. In anticipation of further trouble outside the Bradford during to- day's sessions of the labor conven- tion, squads of police were posted both outside and inside the hotel. Yesterday's riot was one of the worst seen in Boston since the I. W. W. disturbances here in 1917. Hun- dreds of reserves were called out to quell the rioters. Police Captain Jeremiah Gallivan, in charge of the police detall, was injured during the melee. Bail was given for the 15 persons arrested and the communists went to their Harrison avenue headquar- ters, where impromptu speeches were made by radical leaders. Gave Advance Warning The communists gave advance warning of their intention to hold yesterd: demonstration but the force of officers on hand to pre- vent any disorder was unable to cope with the unexpected flerce- ness of the attempts of the radicals to enter the hotel and to make speeches on the street. In denouncing the rioters last night, Mayor James M. Curley urged that they be deported. He said that a report to him showed many of the disturbers were not citizens. YOUTH IDENTIFIES DEATH GUN"TODAY (Continued From First Page) testimony also, the state's attorney, Walter Holcomb, informed the court, was for the purpose of prov- ing motive. There was much argu- ment concerning admission of the ranty deeds transferring title property on Riverside avenue to Chiarello. The patent assignment paper was admitted this forenoon and translated to the jury. The widow of the slain mag was recalled this morning and ques- tioned concerning papers which a witness testified yesterday afternoon | had been Teft at the Russo home. find any such papers in the house. COUNGIL MEMBERS FILE OBJECTION (Continued From Tirst Page) ing and repair, $20,000. Objections Voiced After scanning the list, the coun- cil members objected 1o several items, involving approximately $37,- 000. More information as to the needs should be had before voting, they said, and it was decided to ac- company the board of public works Saturday afternoon on a trip of in- spection. Practically every street will be visited and informatfon ob- tained for use at the special meet- ing Monday evening. After the conference, Alderman Johnson declared that “we laid the cards on the table, and if the $100,- 000 issue was to come up tonight I thought the board of public works knew all about what was needed but I found out that they do not and it looks as though the council must help them,” he said. "“We are not rubber stamps and we propose to say something about where the money is going before we approve iT.” Opposes $1600 Heater Councilman Frank L. Conlon of position to the municipal garage a year or more. ‘“Everywhere there is talk of economy,” “Why not save $1600 here? It certainly is not so imperative that it cannot wait. Other improvements more ur- gent than this are being held up. en if the garage, commission showing a profit, is'that sufficient reason for spending the money? Why should it not be turned in to he said. patent assignment papers and war- | to | She said she had been unable tof. positively would not vote for it. I| the sixth ward, who sought an in- | terview with the mayor but did not | attend the conference, expressed op- | heating plan for the reason that the | oxpenditure can well be deferred for | i the general fund and used for some of the other projects which .are needed far more than th¢ heating system?" Mayor Quigley, commenting on the $1600 matter, said some of the council members mentioned it as an | expense which might well be fore- |gone, but as he viewed it, the sys- tem is inadequate, the boiler being in the central fire station with pipes running under the ground to the garage. The garage consequently 1s not properly heated. The garage commission is conducting the gar- age at a profit of about $200 a month, the mayor said, whereas oth- er commissions ran it at an expense to the city. Alderman Johnson said he would not approve of the expenditure un- |less bids were obtained by the ga- rage commission and presented to the council for final action. It would not be proper. from his point of view, to authorize an expenditure of that amount without bids. ‘Wants Public Works Report Councilman W. G. Gibney of the first ward proposed at the confer- ence that in the future the publie works board give the council a monthly report on the work being done and a program of contem- plated work for the followng month, and Chairman Humphrey agreed that it could be done to mu- tual advantdge. Assuring the chairman that he meant no criticism, Councilman Gibney explained that council mem- bers cannot find time to make per- sonal inspections of all the work being done about the city and it they knew from month to month what was done and what was con- templated there would be a better understanding. He felt that the board of public works and common | council have never been sufficiently ‘He will introduce a |resolution at the meeting tonight requesting the board to make the | monthly reports. Sablotsky Dislikes Portable School Another matter of importance | scheduled for action at the meeting, | but which was not discussed at the | conterence, is a resolution to be pre- | sented by Councilman Samuel Sa | blotsky of the sixth ward request- {ing the school board to investigate the practicability of abandoning the portable building at the Stanley school, corner of Wells and Stanley streets, and report back to the coun- cil at the next regular meeting. “It is regrettable that children of 7 and 8 years of age must sit in a portable building over the cold ground and with insufficient heat during the cold winter months,” Councilman Sablotsky said today. “When they leave the building they must walk in the open to the rest rooms, exposing themselves to sick- ness, while other children are housed | in comfortable buildings at all times. I do not know what remedy there is for the situation but I believe the school board should make every ef- | fort to make other provisions at this school.” Councllm;\n Sablotsky will also present a petition requesting the board of public works to make need- ¢d repairs on Lyle and Pendleton roads. Alderman Falk announced today that action will be sought tonight to have the roadway at the inter- section of Cherry and Whiting |streets put in passable condition. | Vehicles driving past are in danger | of breaking springs, he said, because | of the rough condition of the filled in street, and merchandise has been spilled out of delivery trucks when they struck the bumps. Property owners on Buell street will petition to have the original plan of the board of public works |for the installation of curbs and sidewalks carried out. Alderman Johnson will present a resolution to have the seating ar- | rangement of the council chamber changed, as it is unsatisfactory in the opinion of many of the mem- bers, he gaid. He would have the presiding officer’s rostrum at the east wall of the chamber and the members’ chairs grouped in front of it in semi-circular fashion, so as to have the same layout as prevail- ed in the old chamber. | cooperative. | } FOR BEST RESULTS | CSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS HEOENS AN O S AN B S VA TS TR UST)SE GATO T S qg,,%,w[‘ Jackaway's Gift Shop 58 WEST MAIN STREET “CROWN DUCAL WARE" “CROWN DUCAL WARE" NEW LRITAIN, Sa English CONN. le of Dinnerware Ten beautiful open stock patterns are now on display in our shop. conventional patterns on ivory body. All new shapes. Floral and Now is the time to select that set for your own home, the bride-to-be or for Thanksgiving and Christmas! 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