New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 18

FTAX] MAN FACES - TRUALIN MURDER [ “May Retumn f0 Asyhum a5 Al % fernative, Howeyer # Norwalk, Oct. 17 (UP)—Trial on 78 charge of murder or commitment #to a state hospital for the insane fwere alternatives which Solomon | WSubsheim, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., taxi- Sman, faced today as result of the “death of his wife, Gertrude trangulation here yesterday. Authorities had drawn up papers scalling for Subshein's removal to | “the Norwich state hospital when po- lice decided last night to hold him on a murder count. The man is re- “ported to have been three times an anmate of a New York state asylum,‘ 2 Norwalk hospital surgeons who “performed an autopsy upon the, “body said the immediate cause of | Jfeath was a heart attack induced by strangulation. Mrs. Subshein’s | Halse tecth were found jammed in ther throat. Folice held Subshein, | Swho was in the hotel room in which | <his wife was found dead, after ex-| amining brui on the woman's Jeck which possibly might indicate, they said, that Mrs. Subshein was sehoked to death. | The death was discovered by | Jrving Pleasant, owner of the inn in | which the Subsheins were staying. when he went to ask Mrs. Subshcin AS° comfort his sick wife. by JAPANESE TREATY PAPERS DELIVERED Dne Fler Loses Ll n Dash {0 - ; Alantic Coast 1 % New York, Oct! 17 (UP)—The| Japanese ratification of the London | Javal treaty, rushed across the con- ! inent in a speedy air trip which | fest the life of an army flier, vas laced aboard the liner Leviathan oday for the last leg of its journey #® The document will be used in a formal ceremony at London putting | Jrto effect the naval arms limitation agreement between the United #tates, Great Britain and Japan. 2 Woodring Lancs il = Lieut. Irving A. Woodring landed At Roosevelt Field, L. I, with the | Mocument last night, after a trans- Sontinental flight from Victoria, B.| “ His flight companion, Lieut. W.|Vith their study of 500 ex-prisoners | V. Caldwell, who carried a duplicate ©f the ratification in his plane, erashed near Cheyenne, Wyoming. fr.a snow storm Wednesday and was Jinea. Woodring maneged to get #hrough the storm after two forced | é«mamgs and yesterday pressed on rged by the necessity to get the pa- er in New York by Saturday, when e Leviathan sails. % Yesterday morning Caldwell's Srecked plane was sighted 70 miles Wyest of Cheyenne by Ray W. Mes- iman, mail pilot. The flier's body as in the wreckage. ‘Woodring, although he feared for @aldwell's safety when hé failed to mplete Wednesday's flight, did ot learn for sure that Caldwell had | Ween killed until he reached Cleve- | Bind yesterday afternoon. | 4 Abandons Army Plane 4§ At Cleveland, where he landed at ¥:44 p. m., Woodring abandoned his @rmy pursuit plane because of bad Weather over the Alleghenies, and was piloted to New York in a Fleet- er ship by Lieut. Stanley Olm- ead. = Dispatches from .Cheyenne said Laldwell's body had been removed $ Fort Francis E. Warren there. Caldwell was 26 years old, a native ®f Oakland, Calif. He was unmar- ed. The blizzard in which he lost is life twas described by aviation @xperts as “zero weather'—atfording fo ceiling and no visibility. -Berlin Police ; Fight With Communist Mob - Berlin, Oct. 17 (UP)—Fighting | Proke out again between police and | @mmunists in North Berlin early | | - foday in the section where streets were barricaded in the bitter May @ay clashes of 1929. ~ Three policemen were injured by Smissiles thrown by the communists. | Beveral communists were believed | Jhijured, but their exact casualties | were not known. Twenty-six were errested. " The communists were demon- strating on behalf of the striki metal worl As police attemp gd to disperse the demonstra shots were fired from a house in th: street. The pol dir and the rowing bottles, st # The crowd w Put regathered. The police e % restored order and the became quiet district General Election May ® Be : Madrid glection i Primo De Ri a2 # The council of foday to hasten the re on Blectoral lists for the purpose of Jolding an clection in December if possible. The Confidence in Julio Wais and i asking the cooperation of the entire nation in the solution of the mone- fary problem The communique called the pres: 11t slump of the peseta only tory. tran- WOMAN, 63, SUES MAN OF 75 FOR HEART BALM New Bedford Resident Blames Elderly Man's Family for Break- ing Off Engagement. Taunton, Mass., Oct. 17 (UP)—A breach of promise suit for $2,000 has been brought here by Mrs. Anna | I. Soares of New Bedford against Manue! V. Silva of the same city. Silva Is 75. Mrs. Soares is 65. Mrs. Soares’ blamed Silva's family for a change of heart on his part after, she claims, they filed mar- riage intentions. She was paid $1,- 200 in settlement on a promissory note, she alleges, adding that Silva did not make the note good. Eilva denied the signature on the note was genuine and in his answer said that if it should be found to be | his it was obtained through duress, fraud and fear. LLOYD GEORGE SURPRISES LIBERALS WITH ATTITUDE Ex-Premier Takes New Stand on Tariff—Willing to Make Concessions. Torquay, England, Oct. David Lloyd George, 17 (UP) making a | bid for a return of his liberal party to its former strength, surprised the national liberal federation today by indicating a new attitude toward the tariff and promising further co- operation with the labor cabinet on vital problems. Lloyd George said he would be willing to examine questions of tar- iffs without prejudice if other par- ties examined the question of free de in the same spirit. He also concentrated on plans for rev f unemployment. State Prison Colony to Be Studied by Bureau Boston, Oct. 17 (UP)—A sgift of 00 from the Bureau of Social Hygienc, Inc., a Rockefeller foun- ation, to permit a study of prison- crs at the state prison colony at Norfolk, has been announced by Governor Frank G. Allen. The study will encompass a five- vear period in which the histories and needs of the prisoners will be xamined with a view to curing them of anti-social ilis. A similar study is already in pro- gress at the state prison in Charles- town and this year Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Guleck of Harvard school drew interest from abroad at the state reformatory at Concord. ival of British trade and solution | law | FLASHLIGHT BLAST HURTS SIX MEN Hearst Reception San Francisco, Oct. 17 (UP)—S8ix |San Francnsco officials received treatment today for injuries re- ceived when a bottle of flashlight powder exploded in the hands of a newspaperman and nearly caused a i panic at a supervisor's reception giv- fen to Willlam Randolph Hearst, | publisher. | George Sheldon, the photographer, |2 Hearst emplove, probably will lose | his right thumb, doctors declared. {and he may also lose the sight ef one eye. Others cut by flying glass and suf- fering minor burns included: Mu- nicipal Judges Joseph W. Goden and |Frank T. Deasy, Supreme Court | Justice John W. Preston, Superior | Judge Timothy Fitzpatrick, Supervi- |sor William P. Stanton and District Attorney Matthew A. Brady. Hearst, sitting only a few feet |away, was unhurt. He had just con- |cluded a speech when the blast, ac- 1c1den!ally touched off by a spark |from a previous flash, shook the iwalls of the city hall rotunda. The |crash wascarried through the nearby microphone to the plaza out- | side and to radio receiving sets hun- dred of miles away. Plicemen, stationed outside, and fearing a bomb plot, rushed in with lrevol\'el’l drawn. It was several min- |utes before Supervisor Andrew Gal- |lagher was able to assure the crowd inside and outside of the rotunda— |as well as listeners on the air—the |explosion was accidental. | {Page & Shaw Salesman Bridgeport, Oct. 17 (UP)—George F. Willlams, 32, of Boston, today began a jail sentence of 60 days im- posed in superior court here yes- terday when he pleaded guilty to fraudulent sale of securities. Wil- liams was one of several salesmen arrested last spring after investiga- tion of the sale of Page & Shaw ‘stock in various parts of Connecti- cut. | Assistant State's Attorney Lorin ! Willis recommended a light sentence {to Judge Arthur F. Ells on the sround Williams has made restitu- tion to all of those who suffered financial loss through his dealings. NEW CORNELL BACKFIELD- Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 17 (®—Cornell may have a new backfield for the Princeton game. Yesterday's indica- tions were that Myles Stevens and ‘Blrt Viviano would be held in re- srve, Pond, Ross, Cornish and | Skokos starting. Bottle of Powder Blows Up at| Begins Jail Sentence | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. DEATH CLAIMS THREE IN NEW HAYEN ACCIDENTS Two Youths Die When Auto Runs Into Bus—Trolley Kills Woman New Haven, Oct. 7 (P—Three persons, one a woman, were killed in accldents in this vicinity yester- day. Two youths, Willlam Kliarsky, |17, of Wallingford, and John Mick- ka of New York were killed when | their automobile crashed into a New | York to Boston bus in New Haven |while Mrs. Susan Maroney, 70, was | instantly killed in this city when she was struck by a Waterbury bound | trolley car. | Klasky and Mickka, according to | police were driving at a fast rate of |speed toward New Haven on the left |side of the highway. The bus driv- |er, Edward Alexander of New York | who was held on a technical charge of reckless driving swerved further to the left and hit a pofe. At that instant Kliarsky's car crashed into it. He was almost instantly killed while Mickka died several hours 1a- ter. One bus passenger cut. 10gden Watson White, was slightly New Haven, Oct. 17 (A—Ogden ‘Watson White, former newspaper reporter, dramatic and art critic, and editorial writer, died at his home here last night after a long illness. His newspaper connections were with the New Haven Register and the Newspaperman, Dead | WINTER'S THREAT ARRIVES IN WEST Low Temperatures and Snow in Mountain States Kansas City, Oct. 17 (A—Winter's first threat which blanketed the cas- cades and Rockies deep with snow, today had chilled the great plains, and the Mississippi valley and was sending brisk norther across the Texas prairies. Damage to late crops, danger to stock and even loss of human life was reported from yarious sections which felt the storm. A searching party vesterday discovered the body of Benedict Umbhoefer, 43, Great Falls, Mont., who had perished in & snowstorm. Blizzards swept along the Judith valley of Montana early today where a minimum temperature of 7 above zero was reported. Temperatures continued to fall in other parts of the state as the snowstorm of yes- terday abated. Storm Sweeps Valley A heavy snowstorm swept the Wenatchee valley in ‘Washington, said by residents to be the earliest snowfall since 1916. Low clouds over the Cascades threatened a renewal of the storm there. Snow was reported, too, through- out the Rocky mountain region, the Dakotas. and Minnesota. Rapidly falling temperatures In Iowa, Nebraska and Missour! Worcester Telegram. He leaves a widow and two childrem. Mr. White, an alumni of Yale, class of 1901, went to the American Brass company at Waterbury after leaving college, and after some years entered the newspaper profession in which he had a deep interest. He | was a native of Bridgeport and a graduate of Taft school. His surviv- ing brother, Edward L. White, has been a national officer of the Amer- ican Legion. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury, Saturday afternoon. ELKS ENTERTAIN MARTIN District Deputy Henry Martin was entertained by his home lodge of Elks last evening at the Elks club on Washington street. After the reg- ular meeting, those present met in the banquet hall for a roast beef dinner. Louis Fodt was toastmaster and* called on William E. Beers, T. F. Jackson, Willlam Mueller, Har-y Brown, Richard Brown, Joseph Hal- loran, Timothy O'Brien, Ernest Humphrey, and Robert C. Vance for a few remarks. Doctor Martin made the speech of the evening, giving credit for his appointment to the able efforts of his brother Elks. Albert Steiaer, Inc, Main at Pratt St. Finer Furs On Sports and Dress Coats $59.50 Deep collars and cuffs of wolf, opossum, caracul, skunk, Persian lamb, lapin, squirrel and raccoon—on coats tailored in Paris fashion of imperata, faulretta, norma, suede flecked tweed. cloth, monotone and Coat Shep—Fourth Floor Hartford, Cenn. Smart Style in Silk Frocks 525 Canton crepes wrap-arounds in Russian tunic lines, and flared styles—with contrasting color at negk or sleeves—- black, blue, green or winetone. Dress Shop—Fourth Floor GENERAL@H FULL RANGE RADIO ELEC I1C GREATER SENSITIVITY KEENER SELECTIVITY TR FULLER, RICHER TONE FREEDOM FROM HUM 9 TUBES 4 SCREEN GRIDS brought threats of early frosts. Freezing temperature struck western Kansas late vesterday. | In Oklahoma the temperature had tumbled from 78 degrees at 8 a. m. vesterday to 44 at midnight with the drop continuing. A cold northerly wind was sweeping across ‘lexas chilling the state which enjoyed temperatures well over §0 yesterday. Beacon If You Would Save ! On Gift Buying Don’t Miss OUR Anniversary Sale Which Ends TOMORROW NIGHT (Saturday, Oct. 18th) Such Unusual Gifts at Such Unusual Prices For Example GLASSWARE Heisey’s Stemware ror $2.95 FOR ‘Were $4.25 to $4.75 ALL OTHER GLASSWARB REDUCED 15% All Imported and Domestic POTTERY REDUCED sl CHRISTMAS CARDS Box Assortments Edgar Guest, were $1. Nowv. do . 79 50c Assortments Now .......... 39¢ 25¢ Assortments NOW. & cusnssven 106 Fancy T GIFT PAPERS 5 Sheets to a Roll REGULAR 50c 15¢ VALUE Stock up for Christmas BOOK-ENDS and METAL GOODS REDUCED 20% Special GIFT SECTIONS 25¢ 50¢ $1 Values to $3.00 LAST DAY SPECIALS The New Miniature STRAWBERRY _ JARS Vaoe o 2 95¢ PICTURES Size 14x18 Beautiful Frames $1.00 Beacon Book and Gift Shop 85 W. MAIN ST. Telephone Six One Hundred Household Electric Store 496 Main Street CHECK UP ON CAR OF FORMER LOCAL HAN Numbers Correspond, in Part, WIL! Those Taken at Attempted Hold- Up Scene Lieutenant Willlam McCue Te- ceived a request from the Hartford police department at 4:10 o'clock this morning, to check up on a car registered under Connecticut regis- tration number 123-765 owned by a Joseph Mangual of 90 Broad street, this city, according to the informa- tion given out by the motor vehicle department. An investigation proved that the man no longer lived at the above ad- dress but had recently moved to Simsbury where he was employed by the state highway department, and the Hartford police were notified to this effect. The request from the Hartford authorities folowed an attempted but unsuccessful holdup of a count- erman in one of the Capital City's restaurants. Witnesses about the place at the time the attempt was made caught the first four numbers of the registration of the car in which the alleged highwayman was taken from the scene. Because the WE GIVE ) | A IM‘ i You Must Have Confidence In Your Diamond: Once you purchase a Dia- mond Ring, you will always wear it and treasure it. You must therefore, have the fullest confidence in your Diamond purchase and the store at which you select ed it. Here are gorgeous mountings § of 18 kt. solid white gold. Stones full of life and lustre. Easy terms. SILVERPLATE Complete with chest — 26 pieces — new patterns — anni- versary price! PAY 50c A WEEK Guaranteed Watches Beautiful Jeweled Ladies’ WRIST WATCH 51 8.75 Pay 50c Weekly 26-PIECE SET OF FIN 35.95 first four numbers of Mangual's car were the same as those on the flee- ing car and because a description furnished the Hartford police fitted the car registered in Mangual’s name Ne was wanted for questioning. FASCISTS REVISE GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Order Less Strenous Romtine for Italian Women —_— Rome, Oct. 17 (A—An order of the Fascist grand council to the sports authorities of the party to go easier in the promotion of fem- inine gymnastics and not subject girl and women members to over fa- tiguing exercises is an outstanding decision of last night's council meet- ing. This order {s in accordance with the often expressed wishes of Pope Pius, either in speeches, open letters jor in the columns of Ossergatore Romano. Coming the day after Premier Mussolini had secured approval of his bill abolishing September 20th— YOU A WRITT A arvélous Array of Fine Diamonds Extra Values Tomorrow—we offer a spe- cial group of Diamond Rings at this reduced price. The mountings are in the very latest designs and are of 18 kt. solid white gold. 50c WEEKLY ment, Special 182 Thin model engraved Elgin or Waltham Watch, complete with a Knife and Chain to match. Pay 50c weekly. $22.50 Beautiful Elgin Strap Watch- es for men. With the very newest wrist attachments. Pay 50c weekly. Easy Terms 282 MAIN ST. the anniversary of the fall of the old-time temporal power of the papacy—as a national holiday and substituting February 11, the anni- versary of the signing of the Lateran treaty between the Holy See and Italy, this move is taken everywhere to mean that the period of misunder- standing is fast drawing to an énd. The council’s decision was inter. preted as meaning that Premier Mussolini is going out of his way to give the pontiff every assurance that Fascism is not hestile to Catholicism, RUBBER BARELY STEADY New York, Oct. 17 (A—Rubber fu. tures opened barely steady: Decem« ber 7:90; March 8.20; May 8.40. New contract—December 7.90; March 8.30; May 8.50 COLGATE TAKES SMALL SQUAD Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 17 (P—Andy Kerr is expecting that Michigan State will give Colgate a tough bat- tle, but apparently he will depend on his regulars to win. THe Colgate squad which went west included only 25 players. TOUGH ON FRESHMEN New York, Oct. 17 (#—Columbia's freshman football players are in for a tough year. With a small varsity squad, Lou Little has to call in the vearlings whenever he wants t¢ stage a scrimmage. N BOND N GUARANTEED DIAMONDS At Albren’s Anniversary Sale Creations for Men and Women Let is show you the wonder- ful new creations for men and women. 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