New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930. Y. W, DIRECTORS | Cvice Crusade witness ) WOMAN PROVIDES |{Daity News eresicss | PLAINTIFF GIVEN | Boy Scouts Visit Grave of Williarx H. Taft Law Body Urges Beer || . TOLD OF RUSSIA, & SCHOLARSHIP FUND |.>wzsizszee | 10 FOR SLANDER cial Washington dispatch today, claimed to have learned that the | o 5 . Wickersham commission ' has z Woman Social Worker Explains Leaves 820,000 for Promising || compiceea tts reporc on wronivi- | | JUdge Rules, However, Schreiner Tmmigrant Problems ' : Grammar School SUUdents || i ot neer ana i e Was Not Malicious oy . || The News quoted “hitherto $ NOU Maliclous . e || authoritative sources” as saying The board of directors of the Y. i New Haven, Nov. 12 (#) — A | that the report “definitely urges That John Bostel w guilty of | W. C. A. had its speaker this .y ; P11 | fund of 3250,000 to provide prepara- | | the president to ask for restora- g morning at a session held at 10:30 % '- : ] tory and college scholarships for || tion of beer and wines in his mes- o'clock Mrs. Alexander Kasceno, | 4 promising grammar school gradu- | sage to congress, which convenes enthusiast in world fellowship work. " ates is created by the will of Mrs. || on December 1. member of the national Y. W. G. A. / ; Grace Salisbury Foote, widow of Congressmen, as well as the Institute, and wife of a soldler of e Ellsworth 1. Foote, for many years|| president, will be asked in the re- the white army of Russia during president of the New Haven Water | port to lend their support on the the world war and the ensuing revo- 4 Company. ground that the return of four lution. A% G Under the terms of the trust, | per cent beer and wines will help Mrs. Kasceno spoke to the board scholarships will be given “Ameri-|| end unemployment, dccrease mbout the problems of foreign wom- 4 &% can boys and girls, uates of || crime and work “for the generai Sl A i ey SHe etven el - {grammar schools, who show promise | | good of the country,” the Daily || *nee of 5 ! ; acquainted with these difficulties, for eISDEcon ERuse TuiNo L ZEn sy | EiEalds FaHe e et SR, el - The fund is to be administered by | Wity L2 0l : til 1920 when escorted 2 group 3 5 it ond lofilstoasRcom DS d i o Sl Ak de dstendant Ringl of refugees to this country from| | Seores LD SWetious former profeas| 'a\'s’":"r e i o s |sor of Yale Law school; W. Perry TW[] PERS[]NS []lE e gl ‘{J bl Gl Crone Mia iseonsove | | Curtiss, president of the Union and s e e RD e orn “ | New Haven Trust Company, and ho repres the Y. W. C. A. now is to make | Ay finportant figure in New York's| 1. wilder Tileston | ie defendant, failed to appear and | contacts for | 1+ women in this | inyestigations of police participatior | An' arfidavit filed with the will| IN [;RUSSINH ['RASH Attorney Michael A. Sexton, the country who liic not sufficlently | jn vice rings is Miss Rose Davis, | vesterday said Mrs. Foote lsft no U plaintift’s lawyer, claimed judgment Jearned the cusionis and language. | ylove, night club hostess. Having |known heirs at la J | for $67.50. However, the case was| She acts as adviser to these unfor- | pcen clearcd of a charge brought by | Her death, which occurred two rcopened on payments of costs by | tumates, and s very successful. hav- | two officers, she has offered evidenc: | eeks ago released a lite trust of | BOS{OI Fireman’ Sis[er.jfl.Law_ the defendant and this time it was | dug both the American point of view | soainst them and other testimony | $450,000 created for her by her hus- % proven that the statemen slan- and the faculty of intimacy with | which officials believe may lead (9 | hand, which now is to be divided Klllfil m Academ derous but thz k was no |slander when he accused Frank | Schriener of being a thict and | stealer of wine but was not | of malice was the opinion of Jud | Stanley J. Traceski | filed in city court {oda judgment for $10 in favor of the| | plaintiff. Schriener claimed the defendant and Mrs. Bostel said in the ence of Sau . , Joseph immigrants from her native land. the revelation of a connection be-|among a group of New Haven char- ground for the charge of malice and | Mrs. Kasceno's history since the!tween the vice “fixing” system and | itable organizations and churches. that no damage was done the plain- | outbreak of the World War rcads various magistrates’ courts Concord, M No ke fiction, even to the part of her ¥ ! Band Leader Wins Suit finding her fiancce after he had | = Two persons, including 1 Failure on the part of } been lost in his adventures as a sol- City Items the Boston fire department, were Macri of Meriden to pay Thomas by the defendant's words dier. After having been separated dead today and another was in a |Barbieri for service of the latter's| OV i nting membership ever theln a ceremony in advanc istice Dz from him for a number of years, the serious condition at Emerson hos- | band in a parade and concert on | illiam aft in Arlington cemetery. entire country, plaved taps over the erave of V. then Miss Nina Pavlovsky had word | T e pital He result of a grade cross- | August 5, , was Hin = : : he Unive club of Landers, that Kasceno was in Constantinople, ' = o X ing accident at West Acton yester- court hearin S Tnidee iaceh) - — S - e L e and immediately began correspond. Lrary & Clark. will hold a dance | T e e e g 7 N y - S s ence anew. ‘It was six years later I'riday night ‘o the Newington T . | Captain Charles A. Woife and his |tax S e ot L ? : = Edb 1l they were married in 1926. Mr. Kas Stanley Woman's Relief corps will | 2 . . died from injuries shortly after th t contracted with the plain ceno is now an airplane designer in liold a card party Iriday afternoon F]gm_POllce JO][] ]n crash in which the autombbile in take 25 musicians to Meriden + = , impression and Bridgeport. iat 2:15 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. | which they were riding were hurled | ceremonies incident 1o the e Tmmediately upon her arrival in hall. The regular meeting will be | 50 feet and wrecked by the Berk- George. The bill w this country in 1920 Mrs. Kasceno omitted Berlin, Nov. 12 (®—The serenity | shire Flier of the Boston & Maine (and the plaintiff bro eatered the national Y. W. C. A.| A report made at policc head- |or Berlin's academic life was badly | railroad. The name of Mrs. Wolfe through Casale & Casal: training school, and a year later quarters Ly George Stone of 22 |ypgset today when the university be- | remained on the danger list today. Judgment For Hotel S went to Cleveland, Ohio, in the ser- Greenwood strect that he had been |came the scenc of a three-cornered | She has a skull fractire and in Juc nt for $84 balance due for o : > Polis! vice of the International Institute. padly bitten by a dog yesterday in|fight in which one girl student was | ternal injuries. o banquet at the Burritt hotel on Lt et : ; 7 Tater she was transferred 0 front of his home is being investi- | beaten and several male students| ATrlington strect crossing, scene uary 6, 1930, was given Bridgeport where there are four di- gated by Dog Warden Thomas | were severely injured of the accident, is protected by flash tin Hollfelder, president visions of nationality work. Russian, pouskie. Police Join in Fight signals which Captain Wolfe, driver |United Grocers' associatior Polish, Hungarian, and Italian. Persons who take advantage of | The clash started between social- |Of the car, apparently failed to sce organization is said to I the absence of Mrs. A. Gregory of |ists and fascists students and the |in time to avoid the crash. tracted with the Elihu Burritt hot FALCON NEST actio ol f i ¢ the event ‘ " 1 1 1 S n leon club | Starr street while she is at | police then took a hand, with the | =% = Corp. for a banquet that would cost of John 3 his p neita work during the day, enter her cel- | fight winding up between the police | 5 The meal was serve 1 1 defendant was given the ogains rr for a aso! b A oama A lar and help themselves to what. |and the fascists a balance was not paid. ot the cos t i 1. Dar £ e rt tivities ever they find there, according to a| Seven fascist students finally were e suit s brought against | ir t Ito P S ey ; : il MAN”S RlPT L report made last night at police [locked up. The encounters began [] Hollfelder and Isaac Reicher t h vi r an 1 resent 1 1 the by hieh headquarters. The matter is being |48 a repetition of clashes yesterday R SS H']ME aceski disallowed ! f [ tract | co. n heard be- p e Tton il B R investigated by the detective burcau. | between leaflets distributing social- 0 i t Reicher, who proved he was work in th in hotel I - 1 5 the Polis Unity Febekah will hold its regu. | 155 and objecting fascist students, e S a member of the organization ac it it t 1 nt as ¢ . i ar moeting &t T:30 Friday nicht.|Put soon developed to such propor- | . : t time. He was allowed the p RS0 American Purchases Valuable Glimd Painters Ladder, Get = i ere will be a card party in the | 1ons that the president of the uni- of collecting the costs of cc Papers Found in Du]]ge[)[] attapnoon Wanial aiintaviead il SRS SR I 0SSR RC R TR A Sothey Ly e C ey e Bttt ntift te : ; wed ¢ s HIADS WOMEN VOTERS R ereraiine e giine er had to take a hand SZ 000 w(ml] Oi Gems ‘ plaintiff. the work te { rd. Nov. 12 (B —Mrs. Edit et ot Fohn an Moy Sioach have German awaken, shouted the y Stories “Irreconcilable Dlamt 2 1 1 } 3 (S e I SR eh wad e New York, Nov. 12 (A—A musty, | transferred property at 5 Commo 4"{‘:"“(’(:}' "”]X'“:_ ’_Kf; ““:; “"(h '0“‘] ST . PR G et e HeEs Ages € i 18 3 3 ¥ 5 e Connecti- trcasured and hitherto unknown | Wealth avenue to Helen Tanguay.|Sith the Sews: Then they turned |y, orury, Nov. 12 4 — One of ! ; \ i 1 of Women Voters toda collection of James Boswell's ori- | The sale was made through the real |’ 3 e e R T I S hr e ARosayin S hichEh IR hEenLEE s a s cel o ! 2 Ige & expire of Miss ginal manuscripts on the carcer of | estate office of Sargis & Greenberg, | %308 mocking songs when the offi- | 1€ most daring & L ' stories of both partics f{ DR ihel Dahnson 15 on e higa Ll CharlessMeazalilots Swamp droad, |5 Soushtito establish forde Jilom@ot fnisflont martyefplacid el oy e Jonnson b Kensington, was arrested at 1 o'clock | VWhile the president of the uni- |took place between 6 and § o'clock Seas; bound for ';n”",fl acquired today on Arch street by Officer Al- | oTSity and the commander of the |last night when robbers climbed a Col. Ralph H. Isham ha WUUITE? | fred Tanguay on a charge of speed. |POlice held a parley. excited stu- | painter's ladder to the second story the papers from Lord ot De was released on his |G€Nts velled: “The president is the | bedroom of Mrs. John H. Goss, Malahide, a descendant of Boswell, | B 3% Bo0 B8 o amearance in |Prisoner of the police—the president | 70 Hillside avenue and stole jewelry frorn whom he secured a similar S 3 has suffered defeat.” believed to be worth approximately Seven Students Arrested f ; g \lude 107 court tomorrow morning collection in 19 They include 107 TR el pages of the original of “The Life 5 S ‘; T Finally the police marched off, | valuable dresses. Mrs. ss is the | b of samuel Johnson,” the complete Rajlroad Men Seeking {aking the seven fascist students|wife of the general manager of the I original of “The Journal of a Tour 0 - 4 with them while all the rest of th: | Scovill Manufacturing pany to the Hebrides,” a projected outline Six Day Week Ruling ' 7t stuaonts gave their tradi-| The Goss family were cating din- or biography of Lord James and Chicago, Nov. 12 the - (UP)—Congres- | tional salute. ner while robbery was taking numerous letters between the writer sional favor for a six hour day in| After order had been established, | place, Mrs. Goss believes. She dis- and his biographer, Colonel Isham the railroad industry will be sought | President G. A. Deissmann made the | covered late last night that her room raid. by five train service unions whose | following announcement: had been ransacked. but shunning While he did not divulge the con- | reprcsentatives convened today. | “In the negotiations with the-po- | the inevitable publicity. did not re- sideration paid. Col. Isham said the David B. Ryan, president of the lice commander it was agreed that |port it to police, at first believing collection might overshadow in Firemen's Union, said the shorter |the police no longer will enter the | that the value of the jewelry taken & value his previous acquisition, whicn | working day will be stressed as one [university courts nor post them- | was small enough to accept without was described by scholars at the mcans of relieving unemployment, |selves near the gates. as this is re- | complaining. However. a check up time as the find of the century ana _ Present at the conference were |garded by some circles among the | this morning caused her to change which a New York book dealer pric- 700 members of the Brotherhood of |student body as a provocation.” her decision. Captain William P. ed at $80,000. Col. Tsham has stead- | Railway Trainmen, Brotherhood of | Keegan, detective chief, has assigned fastly refused to part with any of Locomotive Engincers and Firemen,| The total number of stars is un- | Detectives Edward McElligott and the Boswell data. Order of Railroad Conductors and |known. It is possible to photograph | Jack Leary and Detective Lieuten- The material on the “Life of Sam- Switchmen's Union of North Amer- | more than 10,000,000 of them by |ant Timothy Hickey to the investi- g % uel Joh n" is considered the most 1€a a long exposure. tion. S },J ! . with noteworthy of the discoveries be £ J““U The Golden VOICE cause it was believed that only 1 3 pages of the manuscript survived. “The Journal of a Trip the Hebrides” is the most interesting due to narrative and conversa- tional account of a journey made —sure, be selfish L g by Boswell and Johnson in 1773 ; 4 e About one-third of not is d d h . l § 1% L emand heaping value ] g Discovered 'nmu:gl- ;’ruqucl : | b d b. ; : A NINE TUBE SET The desire of Lord Talbot's gues iy t t t > d 3 e Malahide castle to play a game u (o] your 1 ay i (3 Screen-Grid) croquet led to the discovery. The | = ; vants were |sent to locate the| k t k 1 M . GREAT RANGE niallets, wickets and balls—and they - eep men a wor shie s o fcund fwo boxes in a damp dun- 3 K i ; geon. One contained croquet equip- 3 TONE CONTROL nt and the other contained a mass of yellow, crumbling papers. A e The castle had previously been | FULL VISION DIAL ransacked in search of such a | treasure and it was believed that | ® BEAUTIFUL TONE every existing scrap had been turned A Col. Isham said the new material a POWER probably will necessitate the addi- tion of one or two volumes to “the < . Private Papers of James Boswell,” | | PERFORMANCE which will be provided without fur- 3 ther cost to subscribers. When this | SIGN 1s completed a popular edition will | Y DESIG? | | be issued, he said TALKS ON GIRLS IN INDIA | NOW ! e Miss ('lara Labarec addressed the ! Junior High school Girls' club this | efternoon at 4 o'clock on the life of girls in India. This included a gen- eral sketch of the characteristics of native Indian zirl Tonight Mrs. C. I". Bennett in her weekly talk at the Y. W. C. A, class will review Thornton Wilder's novel, | “The Woman of Andros” and will | discuss the election. After these ad- dre: Mrs. Bennett will cngage in miscellaneous topics of the day. | The class will be held next week on | Tuesday night. —on every Man’s Hat - that’s our contribution —buy now and help —bring prosperity back This New Model is Undoubtedly the Greatest Radio Ever Developed hy Atwater Kent. Magnificent in Appearance Perfect in Performance HENRY — | ELLIS ST. DUMP FIRE | A still alarm at 1:01 this afternoon | hrought hose company No. 6 to a | ire at the Ellis street dump at the | corner of Ellis and Cherry streets for a fire in some rubbish there After a fight lasting one hour and a quarter the fire was extinguished | and the firemen returned to their house. No'damage was donc, N.E. MAG &SONs KUPPENHEINMER CLOTHE NOX HA NETTLETON SHOES—MANHATTAN SHIRTS—LONG'S FURNISHINGS—LUGGAGE—BOYS APPAREL—SPORTING GOODS—UNIFORMS—GILLETTE DE LUXE RAZOR BETS ¥ LEATHER NOVELTIES—FOUNTAIN PEN SETS—LADIES' HAND- ‘RAFTED LEATHER PURSES—WALL MILITARY BRUSHES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS. HIT-RUN AWARDS MADE Boston, Nov. 12 () — Governor | T'rank G. Allen today presented re- wards to six persons for information in connection with so-called hit and run driving cases. 373 MAIN ST.