New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 2

et vt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. MAYOR REPROVES BUSINESS COUNCH. (Continued ¥Frow First Page) languages heing neces have a cosmopolitan population “We have aiso taken which may be of All officials and city, regularly employed, tributing two F oen wages to a New Dritair fund. Many of the bus and individuals of the contributing to this fun The employes of Company and th Company, one o stitutions, ave nt of their wages to t “I believe you & in recog yet I am late hour t hecome consc “I am enc cards, LY, a8 e this step terest to you Jloyes of t Comn our contributin © sor press t devised ployment was the declare l BULGARIA PLANS NEW CERESIANY (Continued Ir ice, will the the Certain pra be recited cathedral, royal coupls united by u The archt change o Assisi ceremon but that he part of the nouncement ments he populace the national nored. here is some do er the cercmony chu ry tailor in and night to cor for the oc arrival with hi portrait of Gioy in the parliamen Sonte Cone The delay of queen in reachin and the consequer porement ceremonies some consternation in where all arrangeme contingent upon the time set. Invits had gone to the feasts and entert cupy the ihre mony. The program the royal couple ment and ministers, the opr chamber, the diplomati a guard of honor. A fire a salute of 10 he roya% part ¢ riages and drive cathedral, the t taining family 1 veath a special taking a roundabout first ca will and Giovanna. i cess Exdoxia and in the third other 1 suites and t the Bu nec nts thei ¢ days a for t welcome by The proce by a police chief on white larmes, guards. pro welcom thie horses. two Other ion hich will mayor of the eit the two soverci salt on a silver p! the procession dral. At the catl Wil be 1 church a s, di After a d queen will royal thrones lations. REBUKE 70 . HURLED that T di “This ery car gated by primaril ing by nd apology for Generations o ured it ity It uiuy Oldest Clergyman, 104, Dies in North I eland Magilli Northern tev. Hug here tI n point of serv (On request. eent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish oroof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. 1. 8 Pat Off.) [BELIEVE IT OR NOT BY RIPLEY o “” THE BLUE BUG LIVES LONGER WITHOT - TRAN WIT4 Foop WITHOUT A COUNTRY fi[flT L @(I% ‘me MAN LEADER OF THE GERMAN FASCISTI - 15 NOT A GERMAN NOR IS HE A C\TIZEN OF ArY COUNTRY / A JET BLACK KITTEN TURNED GRAY owned by Charlotte Hairi Shn Pepro cAL 1930 TPoTATo BuG — GROWN By I.ROSEN - of MARLINTON, W.Va DuTcH Seecl PLAYED PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL 25 Years The ESTEY MANUFACTURING Co. PLANT (centon Bull Dogs) (A 3-sToRY Building - ©00 Ft. Long) REQUIRED 59 % HOURS To BUILD — AND 3 SECONDS TO DESTROY. 0wos50, Mich { ———————— 2k EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Church of St. Botolph’s—The Church of St. Botolph’s in Boston, England, one of the | finest parish churches in England, which is so0 remarkable for its chronological concordance | with our calendar units, has the additional di stinction of lxcinp; the source of the town’s | | name. Boston, England, the mother town of her great namesake in Massachusetts, was or- iginally named Botholph-town. Clarence De Mar, Age 42, Won His 18th Marathon—On October 13th, 1930, Clarence I1. of Keene, N. H., won the marathon run from New York city to Port Chester, N. Y a distance of 26 miles. De Mar is now 42 years of age, and during his last 20 years, has een running over marathon courses from Los Angeles to Stockholm. On April 19th, 1930, ar won the Boston marathon for the seventh time. TOMORROW—The Famous Forger De Mar after he had finished. Continuing Attorney Brooks stated he felt that his client should kept longer from the right a living. “The court should t that an accused has some to expect bare the of a prosecutor,” was his committee has indi- 1t cd he will press for an investi- | tion at the coming ses Thi rred to last night by Kelley Uterations. The attorney | public vho is representing the gov- | ¢ at the inquiry, agreed that highly wnportant to obtain nal t i it exi ch be mac lands not be to ear tti- not irther sea iy tude, a the of the president’s thorough investigation by | right public lands committee hands is, in my opinion, imperatively nec- . parting’ shot in opposition of the 2 motion for a continuance. Woods Calls Brooks Unfair “That line of argument shows the unfairness of my friend Mr. Brooks, Your Honor,” was Prosecutor Woods first broadside in rebuttal of Mr. Brooks’ argument. “When this gentleman first appeared in {his court on October 16 as cou the defense he asked Your for month's continuance, pressure of b as the justice William remarked that Squad- Booth ot the R-100 took t the R-101's trial flight | /o actory was ions senate 5 because it President Taft tary of 1 or dore Roosevelt Africa, woke fought Ballin came because diverse for | Theo- | back from up the opposition and were not en- Showed Trouble about two ine Wt administration was wrech n years later President Hard- S Toiem: lefended Secretary of Interior e 11 in the Dome affair. Only his sud prevented him from livin igh the hu- miliation of seeing his trusted fricpd adjudged by the United States | A denial by Attorney Brooks that a D Eameitconrlie A Ufaithesa ) piblic Ton i quested 1o allow him ofticer.” to prepare his defense brought the {ver from I’rosecutor Woods that e he would us ord month ad 1] > " right in its use. “He not only asked o fOr such a length of time, he B! E E 'i‘ FNi[il.”‘ ed with Your Honor for if. That's the speedy trial he even wanted his client to have,” the prosecutor hours 1 in the dark siness ibout the en rouble o dirigibl zine its tri in the duri William said came, Siv pr min- Lieut who perished which he very sting of som ade by an oil room out of action t She ap- R £l e i Again Attorney nd told the court part of the state evidence should not dvan of an and such a stroke of should he allowed him. Attorney Brooks argued that 1st he was entitled to an inkling the sort of evidence the surprise was to offer. “I feel, Your that my method of proce- this morning has caused the to realize that he must my client was not an Southern Pacific Rail- of this fact he kened without this witness. 1 should not suffer, nor my client becau: I have given your something to think Brooks hroke in that failure on to marshal i be used to the accused man good fortune evi- on, in Is “JOHN H. % the invited guests Mrs. George A Wilkon H. Lee oday that L MBULL will be Quigley the | lea S ot ir William Aot that Mayor knew the I on never ly given Council and Henry ent of the resident of | Witness Trumbull of Honor Connec tre Electric Co rumbull: £ Lhe dure prosecutor prove that 1t of th way and finds his case Con- cause Iins- president of and Power Southington sland Coun- Dol o To th i ingly r oscentor Woods laugh- nothing that Af- d or done h: the slig Prosecutor ied that Brooks had s him even tho; Judge Morris 1) remarked there was some merit in nts of the defense coun- that the prosceutor lowed to pre his y he might see fit and it would work too the accnsed Saxe > felt ould he iy W not believe v Lingland couneil case in did ia b have the ecase continued wntil Ouestions Legality of Complaint SURPRISE WITNESS 5557 st AT FRAUD fEARING upon % j ion of the court motions be to plea. The ranted ng his remarks, by assailing of the complaint as set Attorney at the court expun of the that certain inducements Iy obtaining money from Conta He quoted many basic principles of law as contained in the law texts of Wharton and Bishop to prove that only actual past events or re indictable under the aling with fraudulently obtaining of money. In addition to this he fhat he | ferred the court 1 re- ! this pa ard 1 certain fore s put Brooks such information that set had promised for fraudulent- his client statute to instances where t of t S s strictly courts of s in parallel cases, to by supreme at | actions | Any promise, even though made with no intention of fulfillment, con- | stitute a future action and could not | be construed under the statute as an | indictable offense, he said. Judge Saxe interposed to state| that he would deny the motion )(» caus sufficiently clear to him and be-| cause, regardless of the wording of the complaint which was only tech- | nical, the state would have to prove that Panos taking money from a fraudulent allegations. Demurrer Denied | “failure to gain his point here At- torney Brooks then asked the court | for permission to file a demurrer in | the case. This was granted, the de- | man after court. In his debuftal of the motions of the defense counsel for the expung- ing of information and allowance of | the demurrer Prosecutor Woods told the court that Attorney Brooks, | whom he termed his friend, had quoted *wild cat law” of the far | western states. “But you did not | hear him quote any references to| the findings of the courts of the| staid old Commonwealths of Con- | necticut or Massachusetts, Your | Honor," stated Woods. | | Nettled by this humorous applica- | [tion of the term “wild cal” to his | references of the findings of the courts of other states, Attorney | Brooks interrupted Woods to re- | | mark to the court that he had also | quoted the texts of Wharton and | Bishop, “those good old legal lights {who wrote texts on law which Mr. | Woods was forced to study in order | to attain his law degree.” | The entire morning was taken up | | with the ¢ prosecut- | guments of th attorne; STIMSON SUPPORTS. ense, TUTTLE IN SPEECH | 'Says Roosevelt Unable o Deal | With Present Crisis } Washington, Oct. 29 (P—New York's republican candidate for gov- ernor was given enthusiastic support radio address last night ; of State Stimson. Speaking from his home here over |2 network of New York state broad- casting stations, Stimson assailed the Democratic Governor Roosevelt and, |terming the Republican Charles il Tuttle a “strong, brave, : | public official,"” serted 'lm | no doubt as to which of the two can- | | didates “will best serve the public in- | terest in the coming two y | stimson termed Roosevelt “to deal with the great crisis now confronting New York state.” He | discussed at langth the recent juc | cial scandals of New York City and | jeriticized the gov or for limiting | the investigations of the grand jury |into that subject. | Reminding his aundicn as a citizen “of this state, my hom and birthplace,” Stimson also sup- ported Representative TRuth Baker | Pratt, republican, who is campaign- ing for re-clection in the secret home district. Heo : tion of a republican congress to give full support to President Hoover for the remainder of his term, praising | the chief executi ‘common sense’ in dealing with the current depre sion, lin a by ‘ unfit spoke H. . PUPILS HEAR | IFLE COUNGIL - J. Franklin Babb Explains Pm' poses of Busmess 01 gamm jon ! Students of the high school were | informed of the work and aims of the New England Council this morn- ing at their morning assembly by J. | I'ranklin Pabb, a representative of { the council. Mr. Babb carried his point to the audience in such a man- ner that he was applauded enthusi- | cally when he had finished Mr. Babb first related to the { dents the history of the land Council, explaining tI | purely an cconomic or | with regard to what is economically | wrong with New England. The coun- il was formed after the governors of the New England states had twice met to discuss the welfare of New ngland and had discovered that they were unable to discuss the mat- ter because they lacked information about New Iingland The council acts in 5 just as the of Commerce do in the ¢ { Lngland. Mr. Babb a quets and meetin Bngland to explain the work and purposes of the council. Of particular interest to the high chool students was the discussion of hobbics that Mr. Babb introduced into his talk. He said jokingly that the more strange one’s hobby is and the more money that one his hobby, the better it is. Mr. Babh has coached football a great deal having played in college, and aims this as one of his hobbies old of laugh-provoking instances in his coaching experience. “I always pray hefore taking over a foothull line to coach that I will have no stars on my team, you know the kind of player I mean; that type that when he appears on the field the girls say, ‘Isn't he grand!' " said Mr. Babb. He then concluded with the state- ment that the New Ingland Council is just like a well coached football team in that it is working together, cveryone for the good of New L land. relation to Chambers o5 of New | nges ban- | {hroughout New spends on several COLLIDE AT 1) While both from Court last night at 9:15 Viles driven of 403 West Rtuth William: collided just beyond the intersec- tion. Tailure on the part of Miss Williams to give the right of way to the Westerberg car was the tor the accident, as investigating offic RS drivers TION were going | Main street autonio- | Westerberg and Miss ry street cast into oclock. by Ralph Main strect of Li reason by the O'Brien. ven John | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | ) MAGICIANS FORM he felt that the complaint \\'\s\ | was guilty of actually | murrer presented and denied by the | A larms, Je | his Springfield: | the their | fellow and NEGRO BOUND OVER NEW ORGANIZATION T0 SUPERIOR COURT ‘Walter Schwartz Comes Out o ‘Brown, Extradited From Wash- Tall Hat as New President | ington, Waives Examination Elected Britain president of the New| The case of Roland Brown, who Felloweraft association on |was arrested in Washington, D. €., Monday night, Walter A. Schwartz and held for the local police on a of Lincoln street was clected | charge of assault and robbery on president of the Northern Connecti- | complaint of Isaac Katz aged fur- cut Assembly of the Society of |niture dealer of Hartford avenue, merican Magic hours later. [ was re-opened today, one day ahead Mr. Schwar 4 alls himse.f | of its scheduled place on the docket he Talkative ' er,” entertain- | at the request of the man's counsel, e a group of magicians from vari- | Judge William I7. Mangan. Brown ous sections of the state at his home | waived ion and the court last evening. The Northern Con- |found probable cause and hounld necticut assembly formally or- | him over to the next term of the ‘.w,h,,m,- court under a bond of examine was robbery last at “tford call- ¢ alleged (oul\ rlace Brown'’s avenue |ca tr | vnder ult on Auv st residenc 197 H He is alleged to haye furniture man to his homa pretext of selling him a stove. When he had ly in the house he is al- ave set upon him and heat him and choked him while he was searching through Katz's pockets 1n {the hope of finding money. Iailing to find any trace of currency he alleged to have taken a watch frovy Katz's person which was valued at after which he stuffed the man _‘mlo a ciothes closet while he made his getaw | Brown | city from | Patrick M in his f and was brought back (o this Washington by Sergeant Avay after he had failed ainst extradition. Nollal | Anthony Oncoma, of 3 Chapel stret, New Haven, who was |arrested yesterday by Sergeant Pat- |rick O'Mara on complaint of per- | sons in the vicinity Wells street that he was begging from house 1o | house, was charged with vagraney nd begzing. His case learned upon Judge town Frank oy ‘ Vagrancy Case i WALT! SCHWARTZ. Officers president, were elected Walter : vice presi- | Hartford Georg sergeant Bloomficld. A brief address delivered by Royal L. Vilas of Iaston, national | St secretary, who was accompaiied by | > 4 cretary, Miss Eva M. Silbe. 1’]; e B Professional magicians who were | 7% a nol present a 1o joined the new or- . S L L S Witness St in Hospita e Because Harry Kevorkian, e witness in the case of Larr hrocder of New Diritain; ,“]“’;‘j“‘l e Bogil .xm-:‘\'!‘?{ L .'\m:.‘“o‘y“]‘ o still in the hospital as w result of Weidan of Hartford; Paul injuries received when cars Lelong- o e Yoo 1o i T | Anzpto e e in collision McKeen, Dr. D. . Gagnon af |2t the Arthur Cabral and Fred |° Dusse of Dristol. | The next meeting will be Hartford Nove Following tl various tin entertainers. and as my ganized. follows: Schwartz, New Brit H dent, Ernest XK. Schicldge, secretary and treasurer, Alcott, West Hartford: se W s nolled the man had agreed, the advice of his counsel William I°. Mangan, te leave when it was 1475 d 1 and nted Terry, aged strect who wi T Ofticer David Doty d with speeding, was gr ¢ by Judge Morris D chiet Geor, “Cleava- | Robert Cham- | ckless dr two men wei corner of High : cts, the case continued today for the second Held o ze Saxe ovdered it to be nest Saturday morning if For the same 1 of an injured witnes Carrubba. to appear, the case of Stella Kowalezyk, also charged | with reckless driving was continue § again, this time until November 5. Basehall to Replace Mexico Bull I*lghlmg Mexican governme | spending anny about for bats and balls for games in that country, in an effort heard possible. son, the inability Mrs. Anthony er bu. meeti ans demonstrated | n cffort to mystify their | Coins grew in criously van- changed their spots, rabbits popped in and ont hats, ghosts dropped in izzled out, and according to Mr. Schwartz the meeting itself finally dissolved in a cloud of 3 MASQUERADE AT Y. W Masquerade Halloween dance | WL be given Wednesday night at |, wipe out bull fighting, accordi the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, 22 Glen |, 41y aqdress delivered to the Men' *" cet. Tt Is Leing given by the Girlfojyyy of the First Congregational serves for them and their friends. | opyren Ve el b Rav D Clutnklin G as follows: | youn Milton Phillips of Hartford { ‘v szman ShorothyBITells orclis Dr. Phillips told of bull fights and tra, Helen Kieft refreshments, | opor AR e ELS B Ctors program, DOr-{into detail in describing some of the Kully, Marion Long, Marjorie |, hjevements of Ambassador Mor- Peferson; publicity, Helen Kieffers T ALasies Ol tickets, M Ruth Strir ; ham; Boch, Mary ona Sladech, magic thin air ished, ca strange of mythical smo e The 1y snnm baseball sports decor Anna ubucei; checking, L II Gordon. TURKEY CENSUS PLANNED Hartford, Oct. —Connectl- cnt is to have another But this time it will be different. The GOING TO FRANCE | census will be by the state depart- City, Oct. 20 (P—A dis- | ment of agriculture to determine pateh to the Universal from inumber of turkeys grown in pico today said former President|state for the Thanksgiving Portes Gil and his family table. sail for Irance for an cight months' | visit, | LSt census! GIL Mexico the the dinner oon would HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Coal delivered promptly— and we don’t ruin your lawn Our drivers are paid to respect your prop- erty when they deliver your coal. It’s a part of their job to sce that they leave your lawn and shrubbery just the way they found them. Old Sherlock Holmes, him- self, wouldn’t know we had delivered coal at your house unless he looked into your cellar. And we protect your heating dollars, too. The coal we sell is “blue coal”—the iden- tified, standard anthracite. No finer coal has ever been brought above ground. When you need coal, call us. Household Fuel Corp. Operating Citizens Coal Co. 1t Court Telephone 2798