New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 2

o 4 ""W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 e GAS DRIVES OUT RESCUE CREWS N OKLAHONA MIN om First Page) (Continued familics of the They realized 1 chance that ¢ the; any them were the trapped men. was scarcely the men would be brought out alive worker the 2,500 were the dead, Beneath the somewhere between the 3,000 foot levels, tombed men, probably sibly fighting for their live gas filled tunnels. livery avenue of communication wit had been cut off the electric lighting em ed. Donley trance when t caused by ! shaft, occurred. H dgive the coal cars mine and he a trip to th body w rescue - possit h the by and out st return ) foot lev s T Relatives Come on Run f the explosior McAlest after th childre s of The felt distinctly within a curred ro ning men, won Among them relative miners who had lived in cons fear of just such a disaster and knew instinctively what ha pened the moment they ¥ blast. hock « in few and Scenes of wild about the mine ent women and children back by hurriedly fo pickets. The 1 formed rapidly and the work of digging awa debris bez Officials owned by City and is loca state prison pro hope that the would be found a They did not believe posaibly could be reac noon today and said that ~m~ could slip into som pocket they would dit stantly from the poisonon Gas Very Heavy The gas in the aft was the rescue c n tected by the . co main inside only a short time stumbling out to be relieved by 7n crews. They worked in squads of and, armed with picks and dug franti dee and into the min Huge bo: confusion ned ue crew masks proc the minc whic shall Dana o d Oklahor 1d it d Kar on 1 S omibe live ent almost { 0 lien W, eve s ma :-'*n\‘ i per deep built arou the mine entrance to aid in prov ing light for the workers. An en gency electric lighting system installed before morning s W The Samples mine was considered and best equipped one of the safest in this section. It had of 200 tons. The 29 men in th nels at the time of the explosi were members of the night which was inat only week ago. The mine was rock-ducted dai Clterbaugh “said. 1o prev cumulation of dust. This fact, said, led him to the helief the bl was caused by gas. The 28 men entombed we Vik Vontic, Sam Love Bonny Blue, Isaak Col monds, Monticello Ross M Cauley, Richard Faulkner, Robe Carrazer, Frank Husted, Seth Heat coat, Nick Vantick, Steve De Luc Tony Campbell, John Wright, ry Lehman, Dominic Tover: Dito, Ernie Sears, Irank M W. C. McMurray, Tom Holt, McBif, Phillip Dietz, Homer Gus Mosco, Art Lifer a daily onty & Bor DR, VARGAS LIKELY BRAZILIAN LEADER (Continued From First Page) Paulo and then to the federal tal. It is understood that he companied by g ,000 of whom ing on Sao Paulo, When Dr. Aranha capital from Rio Grande was accompanied by Lindolfo Collc who represented the revol forces in Buenos three-weeks reve Collor explained the revolution was planned for overnment will cho cavalry are reported d Do Sul reached t Aires du th saying the end o learned of until Se . ernment date was th the Ht adde postpon would not Strong Measure, tio de O precautionar: voked tod thorities city unt to 1 bring or counted oped Y sifth, police, diers in W citizens olution tained ar the Leads Police Colonei police in 1 son. He wi cd. Oth Caldeira | Ferreir heard doors and pu pos- in the The and air when pr re- before id- [lis o on | ticip shif Han the plans P —— Imitation Jewels Seen At Chicago Opera House Chicago, Oct. 28 (P—All was not Kimberley that sparkled last night at the n[hhm' of the sec- ond season of » Civie oper Though the Gold Coast re: dents ed in their us 1 brilliance n pre- miecre of much of the customary fir E n- re wa t pace missing. the promenades would 1 by a host of “dress clothes- of d to encour: n- er famous Cather emerald necklace a pair Many of folowed L only o ond ruby ear- > other socicty her example few exceptions but the women dons for the ev omen H 3 main the glitter D nd Rio Grand ely b of 11 Do Alegre rence with mem- junta which de- h a confr ber e military f the conferences ernment would be acceptance {hat ident of Rio ebel generalissim r, and defe in the recent will he th to fill out Dr red tern new te Do sul pr declared W Not Expected believed, vill however here from Pu il troops which the ion's Paulo come nta na on S0 n- | wai ed ks old to = kno | is s suspicion in from whe as voi quarte Vargas one of strtes Dr. vy W rs, Dr. racs, itionary whe sou , Mina the west or of Vargas is north, iginal revol Janeiro, tho highly W ls, | where ano wndle th ye to ntion. A erday 1 provisional govverr complet the col ortheast Brazil d by volun-| left the state o ago to He xpected also soon 1o p in formation of a new gov nment. His 1de has caused nervousness here where a pre- political emnity with Dr. Var- Caus ition of Sao 1arez 1l rn gmentc ch i three rambuco. army, eiro o e ! wo [some ious 1y Nervousness e revol nd ome ner in Sao Paulo the deposed ernment reports that revolutionary | promised an oppor roops i vonsness, Paulo wiro also is caus particularly i, | where ] spre roops had be unity to sa h- |an inducement s, |1t s felt that " Levitable ral T8 the Parana Sao I ed in Cit nd loot to join the son rebellion > clashes are in- Miguel Costa insur, 11‘ | g all pal officia | Julio Prest rstwhile ident-elect, has n | ilo front ad Sao Paulo. 1 s, the taken asylum lis unc ton the | Copocabana still rer mm.“ in Fort shore headaq on the {of Rio de Janciro. of Atlantic Soares in Lishon be| Lisho he he sunufiwufim DEISION IN CASE LU -~ BF STRAUSS-ROT s of Sweaty Pork [BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of nnmnn. depicted % hln). Reg. U. & Pat Off BY RlPLEY’ Music to Be Used—on Frisky Lower Classes New York, Oct. 28 (UP)—Co- lumbia university officials have heard that “music hath charms to soothe the savage beast” and A GOLDFISH TURNED WHITE — Ouwned by HENRY A-WoLOWICZ chicago’ / are hoping it will have some ef- fect on a freshman class that has shown amazing capacity for get ting into undergraduate scrapes. Authorities plan to offer music- al events as a substitute for mass meetings that end in riot calls for the police. been arranged in the hope that freshmen will stop building bon- fires which cause timid neighbors to call the fire department. Undergraduate revelry reached its height just prior to the Dart- mouth game, when several hun- dred freshmen took possession of Grand Central terminal while others attempted to maneuver subway trains about, much to the alarm of uncollegiate passengers. A series of dances has { of Dr. McIntosh when he saw the hamburg but that it was unwhole- some. He stated that his refusal to sign the package of hamburg was . it was not necessary to have nical analysis to find out if | meat is good or not. John J. McBriarty testified that he visited the store on September 26 with Inspector Selander. There was a controversy over the hamburg. In his opinion many of the pieces | were bad. First Inspector John A. Dolan | testified that he went to the store on October 7 at the !nstigation of Dr. Dumont and that when he en- | tered the store he saw the lamb in| | question. It showed signs of being putrid and gave forth an offensive odor, he said. He ordered it taken out into the back yard for “doctor- ing,” which consists of injections of kerosene oil. While he was engaged in the final steps of condemnation, he told the couart, one of the store cmployes stood by and said, “It was one of the most foolish actions in {the world to take a lamb out where sccure one, Kerosenc Poured on Meat With this the inspectors kerosene oil on the meat. A PIGEON FLEW [05 MILES ANHOUR — oslo, Novwey ¢lavence A\/‘ D JEMAR | OF BOSTON ACE42 JusT wWoN His [§th (MARATHON RACE A BONE CAN BETIED INTO A KNOT It soaked 2 days in weekacid ) CHUR(‘H oF ST BoTOL Has 7 poors (ays of fheWeek) 12 PIL 24 5Teps (Hours of fheDav) 52 WINDOWS (Weeks ithe Year) AND 365 STEPS UPTHETOWER (Days nthe fear) 007 EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON A Drop of Water Caused a Conflagration—A single drop of water caused the only fire during the month of Sept. 1929, according to Fire Chief Frank Bennett in One drop of perspiration fell from the face of an employe of a hosiery mill weighing a combination of chemicals used in the process of in Durham, N. C., a public report. in East Durham while he was bleaching cotton. The chemicals immediately ignited, the fire spread causing a very destructive conflagration. The Noi Rest House in Indo-China—The life of the Moi (collective name for the semi- sayage tribes which inhabit the mountainous region between Mekong Indo-China) is hedged about with numerous superstitions, chief of which is the fear of de- parted spirits. To placate them they erect the curious “rest houses” i \'illnm\' for the accommodation of the departed souls which they believe still roam their | carthiy haunts for five years following death. This suggestion is from Dr. Richard L. Sutton, noted author and TOMORROW—The Man Without a Country Maclntosh to sign the wrapper, said. On October 7 Dr. turned from the Radcliffe were 46 pounds of store where the lamb was found. a slight odor was discernible. did not consider the meat fit consumption. manager, on the to send it back. Belkin, a Mr. Kelman, PH — BoSToN, (‘nglmd LLARS (Months of the Year) back as had been ordered. had come in. In (o him, Dr. Dumont said that he did not see where the meat had come from and had no of the store had been cautioned grade of meat. Dr. Radcliffe Testifies Dr. Radcliffe testified that he went into the store with Selander and rapidly out of control lungs. composed, and Annam in Eastern discolored, and had a [fetid odor. Spitzen sald it couldn’t be sold in New Britain. No pork could be found. A car drove up t the rear door with five cases meat. It was putrid, decomposed and n the vicinity of their big game hunter. would have to condemn it, boxes of fresh The | top box pork shoulders. opened slightly and, | looking into it he stated, he discov- cred the top shoulder to be rather soft, slimy and sweaty. He went into |of the store taking pieces of meat | the gerator, wh Dr. Dumont | from a box alongside and passing) the looking over a barrel of beef |them through a meat chopper. [and when Several of the lungs which | About 20 pounds of the meat had | five had b on top of the ba °l showed | already passed through the| Dr. Dur been of discoloration. Both men | chopper and lay alongside. | reccipt ed that the lun Spitzler ol they noticed a young man who was | turned to attired in the regulation white suit | himsell v commion to meat store employes | When M 1ding bes > a bench in the rear | cliffe did was lungs wer s |to coma o | by g5 were not right | gulunder testified that both he and and telsphoned Dr. B. D. Radelifie | . MeIntosh picked up several of |him for d to the store. After they had | the picces in the box and found |the boxes returned 1o the store from ihe ice | them to be in a sweaty condition. | final disp [box, Selander told the court, that | qjere Al pieces of spleen |by the h someone threw a store apron over | ymong the pieces in the box and the jtold the the eight boxes of pork. Pulling off | odor arising from this box was bad, s ”‘”_";"'“ "_‘ "“””‘”“ 100k One | o cajq, Calling the attention of of the shoulders from the topmost | yijchacl Belkin, then manager of the box and examined it. store, to the condition of the meat, | Selander s Selander testified that he went m:und Selan Dr. | the phone and called Dr 15 they Chairman John J. McBriarty of the [he said. health board was also called at this|meat in time and he too examined the con- They iook tents of the box of unground meat. |it to be He told the court that despite the |for huma |fact that Belkin told him and the |going to others present that the young man |was we tructed to trim the meat| The yo | th:cre was no knife or any other evi- ‘ He adde | dence that this had been done. | structea After conclusion of Sclander’s | told him testimony he was asked several |had been jucstions by Attorney A. A. Green- |tered, but berg, and then Dr. Dumont was |doing at called to the stand as the second [There wa witness for the state. | ming the Dr. Dumont On Stand health were seve the boxes cdge. id that he w ordered Dumont to call Dr. Radcliffe, anted his opinion on the matte Having called him, they learned that he was busy. Selander and Dr. Dumont then l¢ the store, the health supcrintendent going to nis office and Sclander to the mu- * house for the pur- winging Dr. Radcliffe to the nicipal s Was Removed ified that he returned half hour later with on arrival there cight boxes o emoved, rs to leave When nager t 11 the « Oscar of the store, had hecome of the pork had been taken man.” testi- | fied that he had gone to the store on | September 15 and he described the mee 6s being throngh the door. He also told the court, as had Sclander, about the finding of the el of beef lungs and their sub- | nt condemnation and of finding pork. In des the condi- tion of the Iu Dumont stated t olored and of being decomposed. | the refrigerator and ain his at- fresh der. He lers and > court quite soft superintendent front | eq the ing Dr. disc bl he left ed to the ntion When retu tallow on did not oy by houlders Inspector picked up two of th examined th He that he f d them nd sliny and giving off a very bad odor. When he asked for man called d stated he Mr. district store Dr. Dumont then statc ited the opinion of 5 1o th conditicn of th Iung showed tis Jout severed old the 10 be he man- cpped man- | had bheen | mour and “Jor pany at was th SRoew Pork Was Sweaty ™ and that = Spitz Radcliff a company's S Spitzler s ,. the from o told to I “You ccrot v owere the shortly action ire il- youts, modern + costu and white letiering, design, still iife poster art. NEW BRITAIN A “Mag Carleton SCHOOL OF MMERCIAL RT| TrI Building T, Washburn time later boxes of pork had been taken of some of the men had evidently taken On September 26 Dr. Dumont. | go to the store, a a box next to the grinder. asked. couldn't allow it to go eredit. discussed the matter. Hornkohl sald that the that he ck his office, where he busied vhile awaiting a report. r. Selander and Dr. Rad- return to the office some- they reported to him that had known he previous. n ordered returned, only | On October 7 the inspector found been brought back. mont old the court that on this report he called n the phone and upbraided isobeying the order to hold of pork in the place until osition was made of them ealth department. Spitzler health superintendent that the ribs and abdominal wall, {80 bad,as was found tn the perk, Dr., Radcliffe testified. hanging on a hook in the ice hox. Dr. Radcliffe told the court answer to question by Attorney the Armour plant in without his knowl- | |ment had made frequent inspections. “ Found Meat Decomposed Dr. John I’. McIntesh away Maclntosh der at 2 m. asked to 9 p. Going there, | As he spector Selander, |grinding up meat. Some of n consumption.” “Are you |Pieces were badly decomposed. Dse that meal?” the clesk |condemned the lot and stood {while he trimmed off parts of the ng man answered, “Tess |MCRL” he said. The hamburg itse 0 that he had been sa. EAve Off an offensive odor, he ied, but when he to trim the meat, Belkin | Lot pren 1 that it was not wlhat he |(ing it all through the grinder. Mr. instructed to do that mat- | pelken said the youth should have rather what he was really | sorted out the pieces. the time, the witness said. ‘ ked it over and discovered “slimy, smelly, and unfit | s no evidence of his trim- meat, there being McIntosh stated he had. no | i The Best— Money Can Buy! Our No. 60 PURE SILK Heavy Service Weight STOCKINGS Sells At Our Stores Every Day For $1.49 WEDNESDAY ONLY pair The Real ) Value of These Hose is $2.00 CLEAR - WEAVE HOSIERY STORES knife in the vicinity at the time, nor was the clerk making any effort to poured They did not ask Belkin if he were the man- ager. They said they knew he was. One of the clerks wrapped a por- tion of the meat up and askea Dr. ! which he refused to do, Dr. Dumont Te- Strauss-Roth store | and presented his report that there | lamb. After the report John Dolan was sent to the | The meat in the thorax was soft and Ived, as was the diaphragm, the witness said. A portion of the de- composed tissue was cut off and a Dolan for “Joe,” who posed as objected to the use of ofl condemned meat and wished The following day andudireen- berg came to the health sffice and asked if the lamb had been shipped No one reply to the question of At- torney Greenberg as to why he did | not save some of the hamburg for . time to chase everybody's attorney.” The manager after September 20 to use a befter there found several pounds of bect Some of this meat was de- | of had a very offensive odor, Dr. Rad- | cliffe said, and he told Spitzler he that he for Hornkohl and Selander then “buck could not be passed,” meat was sweaty when it was bought four days lamb and sheep decomposed about also |there was a fetid odor, though not The lamb was in Greenberg that he had not inspected several | months but inspectors of the depart- stated he they had a tip, | ¥as a deputy of the health depart- they found |Ment. was & graduate of a university. had entered the store with In- he noticed a boy the G by testi- talked to the boy grinding, the latter said he was put- When askcd if he had cxamined refrigerator, Dr. There was no quegtion in the mind everyone could see what was being done."” Attorney Greenberg stated on his| |argument to the court that the Strauss-Roth C was a fim | handling 20 tons of meat a week, |and guoting the ordinance, claime |that no evidence of sale had been found. Irreparable damage had al- ready been done and his clients were looking for vindication now, as “some of the biggest men in the | country” were interested in the case, he stated. Claims “Ulterior Motive” Attorney David L. Nair, for | Belken, steted that, being a member lof the city government, he felt strongly against anyone’s selling lncat unfit for human consumption. [The law is very simple and must | be construed strictly in the case, he sald. He, too, stated that irrepar- able damage had been done to his clients. The board of health had no evidence of sale or attempt to sell, he asserted, and under the cir- cumstances he felt that the judge nust construe the law strictly. to the letter because the state had *miser- ably failed” to prove a violation of the ordinance pertaining to the pure food act. “Dr. Dumont has no right, nor has any other member of the health department, to say what sort of merchandise anyone shall sell. Some ulterior motive, some outside interests are being brought to bear to work to the disadvantage of the Straues-Roth Co,” Attorney Nair al- leged. At this point a recess until 1:30 p. m. was take= City Items Atiorneys Algert Politis Charles W. Tamulonis have been assigned by the republican speakers' bureau to address a rally of Lith- uanian voters in Waterbury next Sunday. Mayor Quigley, City Engineer P. A. Merian and Street Superintendent Joseph M. O'Brien accompanied the board of public works on a tour of inspection about the city this noon. Work which has already been start- ed was scen, and street on which it is planned to make repairs in the near future were also inspected. Attorney and Mrs, Leo V. Gaffney have returned from a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J. rank Terry, 29, of 1475 Stanley streel, was arrested on Broad street at noon today by Motoreycle Officer David Doty and will be presented at tomorrow's session of police court on a charge of speeding. and | and has a habit of Minor Sues for Attack Of Dog on Beaver St. Claiming that he was severely bitten by a dog and that the wound caused considerable pain, Walter Korzon, a minor, brought suit for $500 through his father, Ludwig Korzon of this city against Sadie Barbieri, known as Sadie Barberio, also of this city. The plaintifi claims that on Sep- tember 30, 1930 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon he was walking in the northern direction on the east side of Beaver street when a dog, owned by the defendant, bit him as he approached the premises of the de- fendant. He further avers that the dog, while sinking its tecth into his left leg, made a wound which swelled up a few days later and caused him pain. 1t is also claimed in the allegation that the dog is vicious biting people. M. Stempien repre- Attorney ¥ | sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. | Newington Junior High To Hold Night Session Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Newington Junior High school will hold an evening school demon- stration period. The purpose of this session is to give the parents and friends of the school an opportunity to visit during the evening and ob- scrve the type of class work that is wrried on daily. Two regular class periods will be held followed by & short auditoriuin period. The ent student body will participate in the demonstration and a cordial invita- tion to attend this scssion is extend- ed to the public. Panos Case Continued Because of Late Hour The case of Paul K. Panos was again continued this afternoon on request of his counsel. who stated to the police court that because of the lateness of the hour following the disposition of the lengthy case against the Strauss Roth Stores, Inc he did not feel that it would be pos- sible to finish the case if it were started. He had several motions to present to the court and he felt that techni- cally speaking, they should be pre- sented before the man was put 1o plea. Judge Morris D. Saxe and Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods saw no ob- jection to the motion for a further continuance and the court ordered the case be tried at tomorrow’s ses- sion. Stolen Watch Recovered In Elm City Pawn Shop Sergeants Patrick McAvay and Michael Flynn today took Roland Brown, Negro returned yesterday from Washington, D. C.. to answer to a charge of robbery, to New Ha- ven, where they recovered a watch allegedly stolen from Isaac Katz of this city on August 22 last. Brown went with the officers will- ingly and led them to the pawn shop where he had disposed of the watch on the day of the robbery. LIBRARY MAN HURT Cobleskill, N. Y., Oct. 28 (®) George G. Boyd, 24, of Library, Pa., is in a critical condition in a Sche- nectady hospital. He suffered a frac- tured skull when his automobile failed to negotiate a curve near the village limits here late last night. U HERALD CLAS FOR BEST RESULT: Ruffle FALL CURTAIN SPECIALS d Curtains with colored Rayon Valances on good grade of Serim. 214 yards long 49c B MARQUISETTE side Hemmed Silk I'ringe Curtains — 2 and 3 pair lots. i 59¢ . Well colors. for 9§ COTTAGE SETS 79¢ e LACE CURTAINS all the newest patterns. 214 yards long. $1.00 Pair in RUF‘FLED CURTAINS with ured Reg L RI\ alances, Marquisettes— $1.49 pr. $1.00 Pair with fine full widt and ecru. $1 CURTAINS .00 Pair RUFFLED CURTAINS with Valances ‘rench Marquisette. Iiach curtain 36 in. | wide. Cream, ecru. l $1.49 Pair CROSS pin dots; | h; cream | Fall Fioor Covering and Bedding Specials Inlaid Linoleums, yard Congoleum, by the yard ox12 Congolcums, Oval Rag Rugs 86x72 Felt Base Rugs . $1.00 s 39¢€ $6.75 $1.00 19C ca. i | | | Cotton Mattresses .. Beauty Rest Mattresses Coll Springs . Metal Beds, All sizes . Quilts and Blankets . $9.98 $39.50 $9.98 « $6.98 $2.98., —— CARPETS and RUGS for Dining and Living Rooms. Price for 9x from All Color Window Shades Double Rods . . Spear Rods, e 49c $1.00 “$17, 122" for American Orientals Damask Valancing 50-inch Damask .e 1 B MAF DRAPERI