New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD | - »«» NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930. Gene Howe Praises Mary Garden AEL Amarillo Concert Reunion (B == as icono- mind, and “the most the stage Amarillo, Nov. 4 Gene Howe, celebrated clast, has changed his thinks Mary Garden is colorful personality on today.” A yo national attention by stating in his newspaper column, *“The Tactless "Texan,” that' Miss C appeared here in * old she tottered’ 'and by other disparaging remarks Ler and her voice. The newspaper comment challenge to Miss Garden. cepted it. The battle was on Garden won. Howe admits it. hig column today he called “one of the greatest actress Miss Garden had “the last word” Jast night atter appearing here again She had promised tea which h for hat she would “rip Tide and the editor stiffly (hroughout the performance, waiting jor the ripping to start. But Miss Garden did the sort. She snubbed lidn't even mention Iie sent her “the biggest ver assembled” between acts. she just thanked him. That all. After the different ®miling, of the space lost dogs for “If he dares criticise Tl tell the world that critie, Gene Howe is catcher.” So Howe and wrote a “the most colorful the stage today.” who had making about was & She ac- Miss In her gave his sat nothing of him. She name until bouque Then was show, however, it was st discovered,” she said, that Mr. Howe uses much in his column to locate Amarillo bors. me as a good music dog went back to his office column calling her personality on Overnight News ] e Domestic Washington—s ¢ son end democ criticism of Hoover By the Asso with tration Pittsburgh Ja Burke, general counsel lican national committee, radio appeal for gress. Newark, N ter hospital and death Detroit—Lloyd Winslow, arrested as suspect in kidnaping of Earl Yocum, banker. Washington—Census bureau ports decline of alcohotism deaths in 1929 mpared with 1928, w York— id Tamar ordered Luse should not for repub- makes J.—Two gunmen en- shoot patient to farmer, re- to show « why he Lo temporarily enjoined from stock | dealing, Oklahoma City—Oil firc Canadian river apparently control. Seattle—Crew of Japanes er rescucd at se: Chicago—Judg: Goorty says Al ( quit racket fies let cor racket Forcign t and offic of on North under freight- Me- red to authori- John P Lpon¢ labor ering alone paper Japs by fire. Berlin—Strong headwinds force tain Boyd ant Con- nor to halt Berlin-London flight at Brunswick. London—Lloyd George and libe al colleagues offer government pl designed to reduce unemployed by million Waltham At const bring parliaume ey, En, rchill tuents that election nother deadlock 1n Sports Fidel La “hocolate. New York Barba out- points Kid ( Toledo, O.—High hospital r 1sed by school senior operation to kick during dies in cure injury football game, New England Nashua, N. H.-Joseph C. Rou- .1, Simpson. Ont. in search of is robbed of his entire capi- work $260 m, Mass—Edward F. Flynn, ct attorney Lynn, filc suit against Mayor “Bosey"” Gillis of New- it dist )0 slar woJ patrolmen Revere, Boston-—State stationed at polls in sca, and Somervill Boston — Massachus unem- ployment committee takes steps to relieve unemployment by having roadside underbrush removed. Dedham, Mass.—Public bequests totalling nearly $500,000 contained in will of the late Henry W. Cun- pingham, Milton antiquarian. Wellesley, Mass. — Unidentified man, believed victim of hit and run driver, found dead Marlboro, Mz Stoddard of the labor, Washington, D). C. dies of in- juries received in auto accident. Farmington, Me.—Hody of John T. Elmendorf, 44, New York cigar manufacturer, found at roadsid Greenwich, Conn.—Mrs, Emma Klelnert Schwartz, widow of New York brewer, dies. BACKS INJURED Philadelphia, Nov. 4 (UP)—] varsity Penn backs, Capt tle, Warren Gette and Bill ¢ sustained in the Kansas game tha may keep them out of the tilt with Notre Dame Saturday. Gentle suffered a bruised right knee, while siraupner aggravated an old shoul- der wound. Chel- Dr. Cyrus F. THR here DIRT FOR SALE ¥or Filling In 281 BROAD STREET Telephone 4366 TIANO & ZAMPANTI Steam Stovel R r ago Editor Howe attracted | republican con- | news- | destroyed to be department of | 42 PRINCETON MEN . PUNISHED BY DEAN Undergraduates Reprimanded— Wresked Christian Student” Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4 (B—Their conduct described by the dean as be- |ing beneath reds or gangsters, 42 | Princeton university undergraduates | have been suspended for participat- ing in the riot last Wedn ay when a statue of “The Christian Student” was pulled fr pedestal and | dragged through the stre The 1es of those re not given out by n its suspended Dean Ch need the d to have b tian Ga the ringleaders, we year; two until the end of the Christmas vacation; five for onc |month; three for two weeks; four- {teen for one week and fourteen for lan indefinite perio | The riot was an aftermath of a | tootball rally in Alexander Hall, de- signed to arouse enthusiasm for th Princeton-Chicago game last Sa day which ended in a scoreless tie Wreck Theater Booth ter the rally the students rush- nto Nassau street, blocked traf- parked cars into th roadway, wrecked a who anno I'o pust of this ticket buses, ended Ch rocked hydrants and by pulling the statue of “The tian Student” from its pedesta dragging it through the street. “After the crowds had rushed into Nassau street,” Dean Ga {was no longer a demonstration of uddergraduate solidarity. It was only a series of lawless acts by |young men of a highly privileged theater booth turned on f | elass | “erom t who con ndpoint them, sor of thos of t than lawless. v highest d is doubtf angsters would 10tS Were worse also in the gentleman] It were gree un- wheth- er reds or have en- ged in some of them. Uses Harsh Term “Let us call spades spades. If it is ever fair to descend to using the word, I believe this act (rocking the buses) will be characterized by ev. |ery Princeton undergraduate in his |senses as an act of downright muck- erism. It is the first e I have |ever had to fecl thoroughly asham- led of a group of Princeton men.” | The Prince newspaper, termed v “inexplicably and disproportions Several petitions were culated on the campus for leniency tonian, unde GREW OF JAPANSE Shiraha Maru Goes fo Rescug of Sieyo Maru tle, Wash., Nov. 4 (® — 40 members of the crew of the Jap- anese freighter Sieyo Maru were re. ported safe today aboard the resci ship Shiraha Maru but the fate of the disabled vessel remained known here The § calls tion Islands rudd less un- out distress her posi- yo Maru sent Sunday, giving est of t ving she listing badly g the carly south Wire- mainland and was reports reachi was sinking. saying tl 1 Arrive alor ferred the Seiyo's cre last night from St. Paul, Alaska, | Bremerton. Whether the rescue ship | was making for port or standing by disabled vessel was not stated. The Seiyo Maru, a steel vessel of 6,550 tons, bound from 4, Orc, to Yokohama. The camer California, which was near the Sciyo when the latter ran into rough weather and scnt out distre alls, went to the Japanese vessel's 4 but was hampered by the heavy said she Advic were the was 'DORCAS SOCIAL TEMPLE INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Grand and Supreme Officers Func- tion At Induction Ceremony— Boys Have Luncheon Dorcas Social Temple r or- ganization of the Phoenix Temple of Honor, installed officers at the regu- |lar monthly meeting last night in I. 0. 0. F. hall on Arch street. Th boys’ temple of honor met prior to ple meeting and en- 1 party d luncheon. ghill, grand templar of Connecticut, and John Sloan, preme recorder, both of this city, installed the cfficers, who were as follows: Presiding Templar, Mrs. John Stevenson; brother templar, John Stevenson: sister vice templar, Mrs. Neil MacDougall; brother vic templar, Ncil MacDougall; record- er, John Sloan; a recorder, Genevieve Dawley: financial record- er, Jane Palmer; treasurer, Ethelyn Swift: usher, Marjorie Olson; broth- | her, Duncan Coghill; sister chaplain, Helen Hamlin; brother chaplain, Charles Humphrey; guard- Wright; sentinel, Wilbur su- | Hotchkiss. At the next meeting of the tem- ple, which will be on December a class of candidates will be initiat- ed and plans made for the annual | Christmas party for the children of ‘m',- members and their friends. dropped for a | ur- | *|B. J. Monkiewicz and | s said, “it| " FREIGHTER SAVED Aleutian | 1d lost her | Port- | & e S — Candidate Beats Wife To Obtain Publicity Lnglewood, N. J., Nov. 4 (UF) —When Edward §. Saunders, Negro candidate for justice of the peace, was taken before a police judge and charged with knocking out his wife's teeth, he explained he was unopposed in today's elec- tion and had to do something to get publicity. “I'm doing ali T can to gain prominence,” Saunders said. “I'm going to make something out of myself in this world. ALLING ON STUMP AS CAMPAIGN ENDS \Makes Surprise Appearance at G. 0. P. Rally in Filth Ward Both p the fifth ward of the importance of in the district, in Rialto hall was | | | { | | arties held rallies last night | is the custom | | because the and a vote large taken W. Al- audience by surprise when Judge B. L!ln;,' walked in about half an hour ter the meeting had started. He | was given a rousing welcome as he walked to the platform and Attorney introduced him as “the the Poles have in all | best friend New England always gl < to my friends this is my to come to n this ward,” Alling said. “As you know, first appe on any platform in this campaign. This is {my maiden specech of cam- I aign and it will also be my last. this “You all know me. You all re- member me when I was judge of the police court and you know how I | conducted the rs of that office. |1f I am elected judge of probate I assure you 1 will conduct the affairs |of that office in the same manner. “I would like to go into the issues of this campaign, but I cannot. My health does not permit it. You know {that within the past five months I | have twice been close to the door of death. But now I am recovering. | Within another month my health | Will be better than ever before.” The audience rose as one man at | the conclusion of his talk and as he left the hall he was roundly ap- planded. He had come against the wishes of his physicians and some close friends who feared he might | sustain a setback through over-exer- i tion. Quigley Says Lonergan is Silly criticized cx- Augustine Lonergan, dem- > party nor for congres for his statements with regard a is talking il inec OO N | man, |ing silly state 1 |Grover Cleveland was president, |there was an industrial depression | brought on by democratic tarift tink- |ering, and it was confined to the | United States. The existing condi- | tions of depression have spread throughout the world, the mayor | said, and are the result of the World | | War rather than being caused by the | | Hoover administration. | Appealing for support of Col Clarence W. Seymour, republican nominee for congress, Mayor Quig- | |ley stirred the audience to a high pitch of enthusia He said Col. | ‘\ ymou~ was qualified in every re- | spect for the of” - he sought and the voters of the district would not regret it if they elected him. He re- ferred *> the candidate as “a gentle- man, a scholar and a soldier.” | Senator E ". Christ, Repre- | « Bengtson and Wil- | . Tange, Dr. John 1. Tokar- erm-n Joscph Mlyn others addressed the v approximately 500 in at- Jut many 1-ft after Mayor s » and went to Falcon | ere the democratic party forth Democrats Have Rallies i ttorney William 1. Hagearty, | nor nee for state senator: Judge | | William F. Mangan, nomince for | |judge of probate: Councilman Sam- | uel Sablotsky, Chairman Thomas J. | Smith of the democratic town com- { mittee, Attorney Samuel S. Googel | and Councilman Lucian Maciora, |nominees for representative, were | the speakers. The various planks in |the party platform were explained and an appeal ®as made for sup- port for the ticket In Thompsonviile | Matthew J. lahan city, {who is handling the campaign of | | ex-Mayor Paonessa. for county sher- | |Iff. was one of the speakers at a { ttended by 1200. Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor | of Boston, Mass.. formerly of this | o drove to this city yesterday to ! cast their votes. Mr. O'Connor was for vears a dember of the town | committee an! an active member of | the party councils Speakers were out th: interests of the ticket, holdin near last of this night | theater rally | | | | | last night communist party forth on Broad street | Rialto hall, in the open air. BOY'S CASE NOLLED 16 years old of 22 Plainville, was granted a nolle today by Judge S in police court when he was arraigned on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without having ob- tained a driver's license. He was rested by Officer | Thomas Blanchette on the night of | October 30 as he was driving west | | James Whiting street, “Tani, on West Main street He ented | Angela La Stanl Miller street, who was arrested October 30, when suspicion fell upon him following the theft of a camera from the home of William E. 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