New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 25, 1930. $25,000 FIRE DAMAGE * ATL. 0. SMITH SCHOOL (Continued From Tirst I'age) oy, Plo Abbate of 111 Rast street, who was sent out by a woman living | near the school who had seen | bright light in the basement window | of the school before she though there might be a fire there. This de lay by the woman caused a heavy | loss, which might have been cut to | a few hundred dollars had the alarm | been given when first th glare in the baseme name of the woman saw ow. Souney Ovders * istant Chief alized that the f ious fire to . an iy sounded the box for alarm, bring 1 riy all ng appa of hose water ‘Three line into Souney 1 a ser- diate- secor scene. Six Iir and str into the tarted, d two ieat nd later lich efforts to con first | lines wh the f on ad worked it to ti ment and is one of the smokiest fought in more pine finish ceiling soaked with var cutting smoke on the firemen were ill bouscs ave vhic 1 ) cted like acid Iungs. None of the come, but many turning to their f after re The building is not hallway made a natu a draft which gave the flanies a sweep from the roof. ‘The ha was burn: through and the rooms | in the old section nort! the Kelsey s0 ba burned that p work down to walls will have he or | full nt to the basen street part actically the were wood brick and outside o0 be ripped out Ca There cerning the started in the store northeast corn and worked through the by the stairways, and up first, second 'and third The janitor of the schobl, H. Muusman ending a lodge meeting in Bristol night. the last time that he was in the school | being at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, | when the fires were banked for week-cnd. He learned the when he returned from Bristol 11 o'clock. He could throw no 1 upon the origin of "I camnot conce have started the firc, Herald reporier, during the fire. “There was 1 in the boiler. which the front end of the and this was banked. There five-gallon can of kerosene a bench in the private between th coal bunkers in t the door to this little room ways kept locked except wh in there after working tools lieve that électric wire fire, yet I do not could have happencd Police Investlg: The police b about midnight story that a boy whos said to be Basile, living at 37 fleld street, a short distance the school, was reported to told Mrs. Muusman, wife of janitor, about 7 o'clock last night, | that he saw three men in the school vard and heard one of them “We can get in there easy Firemen are said to h, three young men deride they were fighting the fire being at a safe distunce were believed to have bee cated, but their language making fun of the firemen and thei efforts to fight the fire incens of the firemen, who told of t cident after returning quarters. of Fire o1 rabl of Unknown do: the wse is ¢ con- It the nt, in origin room of the basen the | floor Andrew ) was st the fire about of coull said to af the fir P is located in | w building, exce was a4 oil on se gan an i Lot 1tion | down 1 name from have the them fire city 8 and he with several offici: the northwest yard watching t d was his comment been brought under midnight All emen in City Upon the sounding darm, man off duty and told to go inunediat the fire. B 15 0'c man in the cluding f Assistant Chic both of whom night. A 1 cha q afte home. other corne Respond every was call lock city was o Cl William J ich o'clock t Goldii<h Eaharmed One firer ank in t most seriously arme mming as the continued ently N terri voodw the ceiling Chief Nol he out telephonc for their « headquar firemen of Licu No. 6 v today for it he fell from : fire TERN SECTION GETS SNOW ew H n. Oct. 25 foll today in northwest The « centra over this hlanket comn Lakes of a storm w York cetion. lea many hills in (he vooil { would to some ext me of| tore room | SR S S Movie Business Good Despite Unemployment New York, Oct (UP) Hard times apparently are not keepin American moviegoers from seeing their favorite picture stars perform, ding to a na- tionwide survey the Motioa Picture News. This ows that the country gros in box offices all are taking in s despite unemploy reductions and de- other of busi- | | | | ov large ment pre noess, | li ssion lines | Unemployment, in f ing box office tances by vertissement receipts in many offering “needed di in the present per- cconomic depression,” the adding that the onl ointment is a possibl ood pictures. The lat essed drawing sLgas much in the erous L surve in the wrth of tor, it crowds prc NEW APPEAL FOR AID © OFC MMUNITY CHEST| most wssociation irl Scouts the th Junior Achieve- the Tuberculosis Welfare associa- Air camp ey's Br tion arm foundation ety, the Fresh 00 and sident toin st of ] New he Unite Is no in people, Chest n Brit- financial should be Comm roduction to N ut its prese requirements ity osition lire bl um ten | th | m, the on cd o came ¢ 1\ could as mad. the tota: budget reduced to with the ill realization that 1 mount ent handicap their campai fucther study zation and eld o each @ work “A ger [t il atifyi $80,594.75 has er sent in givers brought a total of ed (o date. to meet cven quire ind has plud sufficient been mini- mum func- the chest depended rve tion of which little duri on up little by Up to October 20th over $10,000 BELIEVE IT OR NOT TWo SOLDIERS DID NOT KNOW THAT THE WAR WAS OVER UNTIL 1929 Two GERMAN PRISONERS ESCAPED FROM A CAMP IN SIBERIA AND AFTER YEARS OF HARDSHIPS - FINALLY ARRIWED HOME i Beuthen, Silesia dressed envelope, Mr. proot of anything depicted by (Reg. 1L (On request, @ent with stamped, ad- Ripley will farnisb Pat Of.) bim). BY RlPLEYJ | multi-colored |dressed in the same | | wa'ked VS AEF MAscOT wHo ACTUALLY LAUGHS AT THE TRAVELING BAG * TOMBSTONE OFA KANSAS | TRAVELING MAN et Kngxanlle, T, o A RESTAURANT IN YUMA, ARIZONA POSTED THIS SIGN FOR |6 YEARS -, AND NEVER HAD TO SLRVE A FREE MEAL 41 //,"';/ CAN SPELL HIS NAME BACKWARD & FORWARD OTTO RENTNER o Chesgo MENTION OF “KAISER " © 1M King EXP Goldfish Earvings—T! of some extraordinary extravagances of style. the bizarre fashion of live goldfish ear Lovelace, John Day Co., New York, The Press has long been recognized that weight has Features Sydicare, (me. Great Britain cighis reserved. LANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON e Third Empire, ruled by Napoleon 11T and Eugenie, was the scene Numerous woodcuts of that period testify to “Petticoat Court,” by Maude Hart ing: 1930. Reference: ure in Water From a Nozzle is Zero—On leaving the nozzle of a high pressure fire hose the stream of water still has speed and weight, but its pressure intensity is nil. no ef fect on the intensity of fluid pressure. MONDAY—Little Drops of Water It en used chest ends reserve five mont 11\,\0, fi months th m in any ive on the form > demanc ade than mor nizations hase des | ks {ton oluntar | ai- | > now cther they can meet t en fre and in to help “During the tober 27th, thous ow who we Oc- | beginn of ands of lefters will Britain people all the thes: izen ded We | {o reach friends | h tors o for tion eration th Brit can be rai will be s to do his or more. Yter. Mo ul every o for cards utions v T Nta Trust Ci jank of New al B Headquagters ed. th S served |45 Pledg ri will re est in Booth's Block gift or our city nd we u and a nerous whether 31 $50 ' LGBGES OF N. E. 0.P. th Le T COMBINE NOV. | har l BAGUS ART PLOT ARED IN DETAN y 4 SStnart seld to Knox | directed the ro by the ring Doran was arrested. o Cooke escaping by a window in com- Wy 3 I'stalled a pursuit I believed {uniformed | Cooke AT in who was introduced to collector: “Mrs. ted family forced {loomis. FRENCH PROMOTE AMERICAN FLIER eir Harve for Wilbur J. Cooke of New | who they claim conceived and sales tactics employed Cooke was seen I‘-.l\mg louse in which Mrs. ceording to Tn- of the Bos- of the tor Warren J police, who is ion. Lie Liese in charge said he w | with another man but that | of letting others escape fore- The other man is | have been the trimly- chauffeur who drove about on his visits to collec- | and dealers 10ther person sought in connec with the case is an elderly wom- (« notes bells. to Th ren to th for t Saunder Giova woman who needed to part with She was repre- of aristocratic money and was valuable heir- | o as a Arel At ther with party with Then tainir and voicc invoc Kin, COSTE WELCOMED tinued IFrom First Page) al bur: thousan of rain, but despite made the march to tield long before was due to arrive from the {wo yesterday de- from the steamer France. tra detachments of police and ican guards were sent to the tain order and Dersol the 1 Bourget air siti Giov cordi man in Ita eld to mai acciden Land After France, Coste Noon Oct. 2 25 (/) and Mau same in wsser tiomil e s hand | g ntic 12:41 fligh was on 10 short over Ak . I ' turf about ircled times hefor v tly the rain-sonked Mark' skidded 1d restu on Question whicl He about irant. of about difficulty. As ir plane they Laurenteynac, eral told mag- you Cor m rr nt voul Send America Greetings 5 (D) transatl; today to con- ntic | Bulga Bellontc his a churc £50 ed 1 0 nionk HERALD CLASSIFILD ADS nons bouquet > pe chure ter ais The before Iisso, fitting organ r BULGARIANS' KING WED T0 PRINGESS INASSISI SHRINE - ‘ontinued From First Page) with the pealing of church Give Bride Roses hundred white-clad \ssisi, which was crowded times its normal population wedding, gathered about and presented her with a of white T and then, hing before her, & »d white s along her p. h and up to the alt the portal of the ¢ Risso, custodian of th his entire chapter, and offered them holy watc which to bless themselves. the resplendent company, con- ng most of the great of Ialy Bulgaria marched up the cen- le while a vested choir of broke into a stirring ition 0 Lord, Make Safe ree of re he anna a- asilici, met th urch two Lne on the high altar whil clad in simple vestments he- to » matrimonial union of ns differing in religions age ceremony with ndering softly Handel's Lar- the faldstools nar v, Czar Boris 111 of content to take as his mate spouse her roval highness nna of Savoy, here present, a ng to the rite of the Holy Ro- church?” asked IFather Risso a Princess Gets Consent looked to father, who nod hen responded her left d in princess rd her t. Boris an ther Ri: n asked Giovan- congent with about the same ula, and received the same re- ereupon the priest produced er plate bearing two gold rings 1 were solemnly exchanged then pronounced in ila “L ur in the nams Father, and the Holy he Son witnesses to the cerer « 1vi Di x's brother nt is heir Princess Giovanna rt and Count band of Giovan Venerate ptrary to expec following ission for the ed and it 1 be said pair Saint ions s nony n aft in marri conclusion of th rian king, wit rm. proce to queen the lower del- ven ble Ma- ito th the strains march. There tomb of the and o do hom Francis, en the proee apal altar chof remains sion 1 of birds ometime Then the to chil- | into the | 20 | Latin | Our | her | began | the | Latin the | n on | the church, reentered their motors and repaired to the city hall for for- | mal registration of the marriage on |the registers of Assisi. The wedding breakfast followed at | the Villa Constanzi, wher both | Boris and Giovanna were assigned ters to change their clothes {o nething more suitable for travel- The aged poor of Assisi had a I reakfast also, baskets being ‘Mnm:hl them so that they might | share in the young couple’s joy. Assembled within the church for | the wedding were a distinguished company of something more than 500 persons, the women in long gowns with high necks, and long | slecves, and wearing white veils. The princesse duchesses and mar- chionesses present did not wear their coronets and tiaras, a royal hint Favi been given that simplicity | vas desired in the Franciscan sur- | rorndings. Instead they wore white vaile, | in Mcn in Uniform the men were in gala military, or fascist uniform, wearing | only Italian or Bulgarian decora- tions, or in former evening dress with black waistcoats. Premier Mus- | sclini wore one new decoration, the of Saint Cyril the highest Lulgarian orde of which Czar ‘HM'I' is grand master. Boris sent his aide-de-camp to the premier with the decoration yesterday. he rain bogan in a drizzle just when the three royal trains, bearing the Italian king and queen. former IPerdinand of Bulgaria, and > zroom. and their suites, pulled o the station All naval | Order o | | The drizzle increased and it was for the party, proceeding up the hill along troop-lined strécts 10 the Basilica of St. Francis, to the trip in closed cars instead open cars us had been planned. | As the cars drew up in front of the the rain turned to a torrent. Giovanna's beauti- ding gown, although proteet- quickly offered umbrellu considerably dampened. Others. vreluding many royalties, unable to rive close to the church because of congestion of motor cars, wers thoroughly drenched. Before Boris had a chance to en- ter the chuych the weather became even worse. The rain, frozen in | Assisi's high altitude, changed to pelting hail. Worse weather for a wedding would have been hard to na Had the wedding taken place on time the ccremony would have been concluded and the party at the Palace Constanzi for the wedding before th storm “broke Tt started ;at 11 o'clock, however, an hour late, | due to late arrival of the trains at | Assisi station. { Whilc trains were taking their ime about getting here from Pisa 1\ considerable party of notables, in- ¢luding Premier Mussolini, tramped up and down the platform looking anxiously at the skies, which gave | plenty of forewarning of what was | to come. Gorgeous gowns worth a fortune were ruined in the pitiless down- pour. The vivid decorations which had been put up in Assisi for the ere wilted in a few min- | all sides there were ex- | of dismay @ disap- | mingled with prayers to I'rancis to make the rain cease Kings and prind queens and | princes tened with as much liznity as was possible through the | necessary make of chureh clting | | wedding lutes. On Ve matans pointment [ til | sight of ’lcax'ned this morning. | together | Sun | store pit: the rain and they cheered loud- ly as the party appeared. Princess Giovanna, who while she was inside the chuarch had become Czarina Giovanna, smiled graciously. Boris secmed preoccupied. During the wedding and visits to the church and crypt of St. Francis, Gi- ovanna was frequently in tears. She did not recover her composure un- she left the church when the 300 Assisi children strew- ing white roses in her path brought | back her dimpled smile, Giovanna wore a white gown with a high neck and long sleeves. Its very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Boris wore a dark blue full garian general with red facings, red sash, red and gold silver straps and decorations. Boris’ father, was manner as the painfully as he aisle, using a Cz: Terdinand, He limped down the gold-headed cane. GALLAGHERS RELD FOR HIGHER COURT (Continued From First Page) groom. This pefson, whose name was not disclosed, is reported to have seen a machine puli up to the curb near Rock's phar- macy and to have heard its door bang as it pulled away after the shooting. The younger Gallagher is said to have arouscd further suspicion when purchasing a newspaper on the day after the shooting, he inquired of Officer John McLaughlin if an auto- wobile had been used in the hold- vp. The officer, it is reported, ask- ed him why he cared and if his car had not been in his back yard all vight. Gallagher is said to have replied in the affirmative to the latter question but fo have shown considerable nervousness. Trace Youth's Movements Checking up on the three youths during and since their Maine trip, police have picced a story which fit theories. They say that early 1y morning Theriault Charles Gallagher left their board- ing house at 6 Hall street, Presque Isle and, shabbily dressed, downtown to the general Theriault is alleged to have smashed a store window with a stone, and then the pair seized a Colt automatic last and a Harrington & Richardson re- | volver, both of .32 caliber. Going back to their room, they changed to good clothing and returned to the to mingle with the crowd which had gathered. It is not known where Kenneth was at this time, al- | lower uniform of a Bul-| rmer | the activitics of their | and | went | store. though he says he came along in time to join the others in the crowd. Later that day the youths went to Bangor in an auto registered in Theriault's name but actually own- ed by the elder Gallagher. Here they bought cartridges and put up for the night at a hotel, registering under assumed names. They arrived in | Portland on Monday and in Boston |on Tuesday, reaching Bristol late |that day and parking their car in front of the Gallagher house. | Charles Gallagher is said to have | given a box of cartridges to The- riault, after which they went out on Wednesday to look for good holdup | prospects. They rejected Landry's and Pierog's grocery stores, it js said, because the proprietors knew them. That night, while visiting friends, they showed their guns, po- !lice say. Tested Out Revolver The movements of this pair ing Wednesday night have been fair- {1v well checked by the authoritie and it has been learned that the | Junior Gallagher, with another youth about 17 years old. went to a lot in the Burlington avenue sec- tion and took turns firing the re- volver. Then they joined Theriault, who went out with Gallagher about 10 o'clock, leaving the other boy by | hind. The holdup and shooting fol- |lowed within an hour. As was the | case in Maine, Kenneth Gallagher's | activities Wednesday night have | proved difficult to learn. | Warrants are said to have been issued for the youths by the Presque | Isle authorities, while police of cities | along their route home from Main: have been queried as to whether or not any robberies occurred in those places while the trio were on the way to Bristol. SEYMOUR LAUDS CITY om First Page) _(Continued ¥ Britain tomorrow afternoon and evening in the inter didacy for cong sman in the first district, and the entire republican ticket. The afternoon rally will be leld in Calumet hall on Church sireet and the evening rally in Rialto hall on Broad street. “I was pleased with the | T reccived yesterday,” he said. “The New Britain republican organiza- | tion is doing splendid work and T |am confident that the usual strong support will be given the party ticket on election day." Tn Shanghai there are 241 can firms and more than | Americans in business. Ameri- 3,000 dur- FOR AIDING JOBLESS of his can- | reports | BOB RAISED GASH ON STOCK SALES . Missing Promoter Cashed in Holdings for $106,000 New York, Oct. 25 (P—Eight days betore Charles V. Bob, missing stocls promoter, dropped out of sight in Chicago. he sold his entire interest in the International Chromium cor- poration, one of his numerous enter- prises, for $106,000, it was learned today. The disclosure made it even more strange, investigators in the attorney general's office said, that Bob should | have stopped payment on $110,000 in checks to Piperno & Co., a broi - erage firm which was suspended from the Curb [Exchange shortly thereafter. Previously it had been thought the stoppage was because Bob was short of mon: Harold 1. Talbot, Jr., polo play- er and financier, bought Internation= al Chromium with four other capi- talists, it was disclosed, and at least a part of the purchase price was turned into cash, for a $45,000 check |representing part of Bob's holdings in the concern, was cashed a day or two after the deal was consummat- ed. International Chromium, it was {sald, is not connected with Consoli- | dated Chromium, which Bob con- trolled. Tha promoter held a mi- nority interest in International which Talbot and others had want- ed to buy for some time. An agre ment on price was reached sudden- ly on the day of the sale. Injunctions restraining further stock sales by two Bob companies were. granted yesterday simultan- eously with authorization of a re- ceivership for both concerns. Thesa are Metal & Mining shares, Inc., and Metal & Mining Founders shares, | through which, state investigators {have said. investors have lost be- tween three and twelve million dol- FOR DIVORCE Claiming intolerable cruelty and Mrs. Genevieve Las- | kowski of this city has brought suit tor divorce’ against Valerian Las- | Kowski. Papers were served on him in Tariffville where he js employed, | by Deputy Sherift Carl B. Tucker According to the complaint wh was drawn up by Attorney Franc B. Keeler, the couple was married on January 11, 1917, and they have | iwo minor children. Before her mar- { riage Mrs. Laskowski was Genevieve Botogowski. { intemperance, L stove a t‘gskeleton inthe O YOU shut the kitchen door when you have visi- tors? Of course, you do if your stove is old, dirty and out-of-date. But if you've a glistening, new Clark Jewel Gas Range with the wonderful Red Wheel Oven Heat Regulator you're proud to have people see it. Your neighbors envy you. The Red Wheel in- sures perfection in your cooking as it automatically measures and maintaing the correct oven heat. The Insulated Oven ‘The insulated oven keeps your kitchen much cooler and saves gas. Many ar- tistic color combinations make Cla rk Jewel Ranges highly popular everywhere. Beautifully rounded edges and cor- ners; closed in manifold pipe; raised door panels; all steel construction; enamel-lined oven and broiler are other splendid features. Askusabout the new Clark Jewel today. your UNLESS the Gas Range has a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN CLARK RED WHEEL dJd EWE], cas Ranges ew Britain Gas Co. beating hail into the church A crowd of 3,000 or so had re- mained not far from the church de