New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OVEMBER 13, 1930. PARENTS AROUSED BY MAYOR'S STAND Mayor Explains Opposition State Orders Alteration hoo Mayor carned tr new sck vhen he co man P. T the latter formation irn he mayor Superint 1:pon learning t 1o be held, he sent it to the enger. “I shall be pleased fo meet -epresentatives of the school it any time and hear their ments in favor of a building, he sald. “I have not inspected sresent building but I believe sary renovations can be made now : moderate cost. This is not the time to erect school buildings.” a Holmes H School commit boa new neces- Special Notice Rebekahs, 1. 0. O. ¥ fancy work and food ale at the Odd lows' Hall, Arch street. Jriday, Nov. 14, Cards at 1:30 p. m. Entertainment at §:15 p. m—advt. Unity vill t:old an apron. Chapman, a Considerate Jurist Gives Public Break ® Nov. 13 (P— applicants v service ard BOOTLEGED CONS_ BROUGHT TOSTATE RUTHERFORD DEMANDS EXITS MUST BE CLEAR ADMITS STEALING CAR GHASED IN THIS CITY FROM MINE AREA: DESCRIBE RI[]TIN[] | plants owned Pasco Corporation called after they that workmen at important Andean min- had stopped work » local police ard a mul and prevented work- from crossing the La Oroya. Results ched battl » brought into play nen were killed and wounded employe, were stru 1l learned A, an Immediat post- e Oro en those at d Battle tw ine Iy, a eper, ray bullets. The rioters, driven back upon the at the bridge nn‘ bridge to join | Proi | W i K dressed envelope. Mr. oroof of anything & (Reg. U. & Pat Of) Ripley wi IBELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. sent with stamped. ad- icted by him). 1l furnish BY RIPLEY DANIEL FOSS -of Elkait, (d. ~— SHPWRECKED AND CAST UPON AN ISLAND IN MiD-OKEAN LWED 5 YEARS ON NOTHING BUT SEALMEAT AND RAIN WATER H THOMPSON — of Edinburgh, . PET HORSE SAOD WiTH GOLD/ « €. Great Bestain eighis cesen XPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S epal—Bairagi Pranputti, the holy stoope shpattinath, the sacred city of Nepal, has vear , while his hair rom the hands of they feed him. an original photo takzn in Nepal in 19 The Products of Straw—Though straw is usually leld products worth much more than the grain that grew has a refined value of Reference: Literary Digest of August, 19 A Fowl That Can Fly / oon As Hatched builder ed Megapodes, because of their large feet. Th f soil, leaves, grass and twigs, and the eggs are | matte The young TOMORROW—Man Who Can't Be has gr ious pilgrims and passer Al Urz;: ADDRESSED Tuu,» 'hmldmdwm WAS PROMPTLY DELIVERED ToMe During that time his fingernails have grown into the palms of his n into a curtain overhanging his face. destroyed as waste it may It is estimated that it |« 50 a ton, in gas, charcoal, tar, creosote, oil and pyroligneous acid. |! , or Popular Science of November, 1927. The Australian The ATHLETICS 7 SCORED 23 RUNS = N 3 CONSECTIVE INNINGS June 15-16 | | r of the temple of the Five- been standing in the position be treated on 1t. jungle fowl, or mound ese fowl deposit their eggs in | 1atched by the heat of the de- are ablz to fly from the moment they emerge from the Killed | struction. —nn | information of the ason the sudden 60 T0 100L0ST N LYONS, FRANCE DURINGLANDSLIDE say Pauline Mo woman, rescued ribed the landslide sed said b the sky was clear and man FOR CITY WORKERS =+ her housc n ene of he destroyed houscs along with 5 “I rushed o first n 1 ion of dy- 1 watched don't know were trap- pro- & com- discussion of vear' ho other s 4 lost his Hoth were cared sicians from th n of 70 v worki for said he . no er milit ¥ harracks landslide of heavy rains d wo days. It occurred at 1 Three buildings collapsed in mr twinkling of an eye 4 occupants of other adjoining buildings rushed to their doors only to be caught emselves when their own mmpwx Rescuers Are Caught firemen an en police- buried when they wer caught in the tangled mass of sonry by the buildings to fall. A new series of landslides and collapses sent many irst Page) |tons of carth, stone and brick down - {upon them s been made 10| As morning wore on, hope of find- ing any other victims alive grew fainter, but the rescuers, their num- ber constantly augmented by new volunteers, continued their efforts. The result ng of mone rently was the ra ngu,/ ym - HOME WINE PRESS USERS REASS R - ued From F W d sev men re ma- loan coope nounced the Mitchell he proposal Director Amos W. add 500 men to the| Po prohibition unit. He ious people at a safe distance. would defend this increase | Ambulance is Wrecked jonal committee. | When the first rescue squad was bureau has indicated its | buried beneath falling masonry the ambulance which had come them to the site of disaster was cut ishes to obtain in two by a large falling block of 1 Woodcock a general report on |stone. prohibition and this, together wllhx A few persons were able to leap has per- of w. to | 1 Report homes walls of one of the last | held a large crowd of anx- | with | rom the windows and door: to | of the inhabitants | were buried as the | houses collapsed. There was an in- | tial m., another | hortly after, a third at 3 a. m., and | a fourth at 4 a. m. The authorities | fear that there will be additional | movements. { All buildings in the immediate vi- v of the stricken district have ) evacuated, including the char- hospital nearby. Victims were to the cathedral for treat- . that building. one of the most noted churches of Europe. standing | ¢ top of a huge rock hill which | tes Lyons, is said to be in no most horities highly praised the age of priests of the parish, who about among the ruins seeking rites of the church to the | s vict TWO PLANES FALL IN ENDURANGE H[]Pi rom First Page) was too late, Taken to Hospital cndurance ship engine began putter and Captain Donaldson | down. As the plane hit the | > landing gear was torn | ship burst into flames Donaldson and Weimer scrambled Both were taken to a hospital. The “American Legion” had n only 15 hours toward the rec- ord of 647 hours set by Dale Jack- son and Forrest O'Brine last sum- ier. Captain Donaldson said he | hoped to salvage the motor and in- stall it in another plane for a new near future. CAMDEN AN SHOT AND SERIOUSLY HURT (Continued From First Page) convicted and sentenced to 10 years in state prison at Trenton, where he was stabbed to death by another convict in April of this vear. | O'Connor professed to know noth- ling of the identity of his assailants. | Police said he is a minor racketeer | but has never been convicted in New Jersey. | Policc have started an investiga- |tion to learn it O’Connor had any- thing to de with the alleged slay- |ing by Saunders of Angelo Solury, a sailor, who died in the Naval hos- pital at Philadelphia navy yard June |5, three days after he was beaten outside a Camden cafe. | | saunders went on trial yesterday in Camden criminal court before a | jury of nine women and three men. | | RiiD LT The Scandinavian languages are Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, [ceptance of the government [tion & He |t shy, who move the dense cur- |4 operation measure, |ent e e e Mary Garden to Retire, Explore Isle on Mule Los Angeles, Nov. ' 13 () — Transition from the role of an opera singer to that of explorer astride a Corsican mule is the professed ambition of Mary Gar- den. The metamorphosis will occur at the conclusion of her present operatic contracts extending for two years, Miss Garden informed friends on her departure last night for Chicago. The singer revealed that she al- ready has made quite definite ar- rangements to retire to the Med- iterranean island of Corsica, “where people are primitive.” “I've already bought my home there—and two gray mules,” she added. "It is my ambition to ex- plore the island on the back of a mule. T just love the animals. The two T have at my estate cost me only 150 francs each.” GLASS SAYS PARTY SHUNY EXTRA CALL (Continued from Fi are t Page) and his answer. Objectives Sought The first administration objective at the coming December short ses- sion is the passage of unemployment measures. They are to include bills for expansion of public works con- leaders seeking the struction, speeded developments of | inland waterways and appropriations for sced loans to drought sufferers. Next rank the nine appropriation s needed to support the govern- departments for the coming bi vear. ‘The final group of administration objectives covers unfinished busi- ne: icft unpassed at the end of the last session. Among them is the qu tion of Muscle Shoals deadlocked in conference between senate and house representatives, he first pledged to government op- cration, the latter to leasing to private interests. Predicts Veto Senator McNary of Oregon. assist- nt republican leader who called on | |the CARTOON | said he for ac- opera- proposal. . But Represent republican, Tennessee, louse conference group, came m a talk with the president pre- | ict a veto for the government | if passed. of complications president yesterday would press at the outset Another source |appeared in talk of a renewed move | ment for enacting farm legislation export deben- fee. Both ontaining either the ure on the equalization ve been in disfavor with the ad- | nistration and indications are the esident’s forces will resist any at- tempt to alter materially the pres- farm relief program. From the house appropriations committee o curtail total expenditures, increasing funds for public Yet Chairman Wood sa hopes of continuing the one per cent reduction in income taxes granted last vear, suggesting short treasury paper as a source of funds for the cxpanded construction while THIR — the multitude of proposals | disposition, | . |a taxicab, they drove some came word that it sought | con- | term | LEVITT'S DISMISSAL MAY BECOME ISSUE (Continued From Iirst Page) ties his e-pulsion is viewed as a | challenge to the academic freedom of college professors. Proft. Levitt's sudden dismissal from the faculty of the Brooklyn Law school of 8t. Lawrence univer- |sity came immedlately after he |gained national prominence for his attack on J. Henry Roraback, re- publican state chairman, and the public utilities commission. He has | brought court action against the commission for failure to eliminate |sufficient railroad crossings of the | New Haven road in accordance with |the law. The supreme court has sup- | ported his action. Mercantile Bureau Organizes Tuesday For the first time in the history | of the Mercantile Bureau of th| Chamber of Commerce, there will| be no nominating committee report when board of directors of the bu- reau meets at 10 o'clock next Tucs- | day morning to organize. New di-| |rectors will be welcomed to the board and a new chairman elected. A precedent will be established when instead of a slate of officers ng brought in by a nominating | committee, as has been the custom | heretofore, Secretary Ralph H, Ben- son has arranged for nominations from the floor. | | Maxwell S. Porter, the present chairman, has announced that he | will not be a candidate for re-elec- | tion. The new method is to avoid | criticism that the bureau will vote 1 H. MAYOR'S RELIEF FUND REACHES $4,965 MARK (Continued From First Page) from the Bakers and Confectioners’ union, besides the weekly check from the Commercial Trust Co. offi- clals and employes, bringing the fund well above the $5,000 mark. The mayor called attention to the fact that the school teachers’ contri- butions totalled $1183.47, which he interpreted as an indication of their willingness to do their share. Civic organizations of the city were represented at a meeting in Mayor Quigley's office today, at which plans were made for pushing the sale of tickets for the footbail game at Willow Brook park Thanks- giving forenoon between the New Britain High school and Vermont academy teams. Henry L. Wash- burn represented the Rotary club, W. Manville Johnson represented Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, Hugh 8. McKenna represent- ed the Kiwanis club, James O'Brien represented the Lions' club. and Dewitt R. Riley represented the xchange club. Dr. Joseph H. Potts, who was one of those instrumental in arranging the game, was also present. The emecrgency relief committee, composed of women, has completed plans for a sale of inese and Japanese art goods, jewelry, linens, lingerie, negligees, pajamas and em- broideries at the home of Mrs. John Kirkham, 40 Lexington street, from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. The fund will benefit to tha | extent of 10 per cent of the proceeds. {on a hand picked candidate. The chairman of the Mercanti e | | Bureau automatically becomes first | | vice president of the Chamber of! | Commerce. | |Rookie Officer Chases | | Three New York Bandlts‘ | New York, Nov. 13 (®—Three | robbed the manager and p trons of an upper Manhattan res- |taurant for $1,200 early today, out- | distanced a rookie policeman in a pullet-spitting pursuit and escaped in a traffic snarl. The holdup men lined up three | patrons and the proprietor, Alexa.- | der Schoenbaum, and tool. all their | money and jewelry. Commandeering distance | from the restaurant and parked. Patrolman James Dixon, 10 |months a policeman, questioned |them and they opened fire on him. | He chased them several miles in an- other cab, returning shot for shot, | but lost them in a swarm of cars. D. OF A. HAS CARD PARTY A card party was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Louise Heslitt of 37 Madison street by Martha Washington council, Daughters of America. Luncheon was served. | The prize winners were Mrs. Hul- da A. Rowe, Mrs. E. M. Wiegand, Mrs. E. L. Treston, Mrs. S. Hinch- cliffe and Mrs. Anna Houfe. Two 14,000-ton halves of steel were lowered into place recently to complete the structural work on the largest arch bridge in the world. It |is located at Sydney, Austral | has found justification {118 Personal Taxes Abated by Collector public department for abating personal taxes in 118 cases, Tax Col lector Bernadotte Loomis said today, and the persons concerned will not be required to appear before the mayor and aldermen to state their cases Property tax abatements in the amount of $548.64 will be recom- mended to the common council next Wednesday for abatement, on ac- count of errors in the lists Mr, Loomis said, and a rebate of $27 will be made to Evelyn P. Sagan becauss her husband is entitled to exemption in the amount of $1,000 because of having been in the <)untry's service during the war There are approximately 1,200 persons who " ave not paid their per- sonal taxes, Mr. Loomis said. Of thie number some will be unable to make payment on account of their poor financial circumstances, but others will pay later. The welfare MUST PAY FOR TIRE Although the defendant in a law- suit heard in city court yesterday afternoon claimed that a tire guar- anteed to go 10,000 miles was dam- aged three days after the purchase, Judge Morris D. Saxe ruled in fav- or of the plaintiff. The suit was for $22 and was brought by E. J. Ron- deau against Tony Orszak. The defendant said the tire wam beyond repair. The plaintift claim- ed he repaired it but the defendant would not accept it or pay for it. Attorney John F. Downes represent- ed the plaintiff. That have built in style to suit your personality — of mate- rials that reflect your individ- ual tastes— tailored to meet your every requirement. $ U 35 PWARD Many with two trousers. THE HOUSE OF ASHLEY e Yaks