New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 ARMY AGREES T0 !Intensive Campaign to Be Waged For New Northend Dist. School BENEFIT CONTEST ON NAVY’S DATE Military and Naval Academies’ Football Game Set for Dec. 13 m New York WEST POINT EXAMS NOT . ALLOWED T0 HALT TLLT, Buperintendent Accepts Compromise [ Offered by Historic Rivals in I Order to Help Unemployed—Yan- kee Stadium Likely to Be Chosen for Contest Because of Large | Secating Capacity. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 14 (A— Fhe Army today agreed to meet the Navy in a charity New York December 13 for benefit of the unemployed. The Army decision was announced by Major General William R, Smith, the fuperintendent of the military Aca- | after a conference with his 1t makes possible he first service game since 1927 vhen the Army won by a score of 1 to 9 at the Polo Ground Accepted Despite Exams The December 13 proposed t ter Decem- r 29 had proved e of conflict Navy-Pennsylvania and Army-Notre Dame games respective v, was accepted by the Army de- spite its conflict with the mid-term pxaminations. Because of the seriousness of the pnemployment situation, General Fmith said the Army was willing to take sacrifices to play the game. Short fter deciding to accept navy's proposal, Major Philip cming, Army's graduate manager athletics, left by airplanc for Washington to lite arrang wents with Annapolis authoritics, Major General Smith t the fol- lowing telegram to Rear Admiral 8 k. Robinson, superintendent of the haval acamedy: “In view of your difficulties in Arranging to play on December 6 as txpressed in your November 13, the military academy hill play the naval academy a game »f football for charity in New York ty, December 13, under the condi- d in my telegram of manager gemy, thletic council. com > aving for Washington rzreeable he will meet sepresentative there prcessary arrangements jame.” Yankee Stadium Likely The game will be played either at |he Yankee Stadium or the Polo Hrounds, probably the former be- your to make for rause of its larger seating capacity | knd the assurance, consequently, of lorger gate ipts. The stadium soats nearly §0.000 with the addition of temporary stands. Figured on price of $5 per n the top price for ¢ ron classics, this would mean a zate” of $400,001 Due to the charitable rame, however, it is prices of choic scats would jealed higher to increase tevenue. Eleventh Game for Both The post-season contest will be the 11th game of the scason for rach team. The Army vdvantage of addltional t re for win concluding gan schedule Nov yire Dame at Chicago, Navy is booked Dec Pennsyly circumstances of the game such that no question of eligi- ty which led to the break three cars ago will be involved. At the ame time the Army made clear aspect of the probable the be the mi < wh vhereas mher 6§ rith The e (Continued on Pag SWISS REVEAL PLOT T0 ATTAGK SOVIETS Claim Scheme Under Way to Assassinate Delega- tion Members Two) Geneva. Nov. 14 (P—The Ex- phange Telegraph today said that the Swiss police have been observ- fng great in conncction with 9 plot discovercd yvesterday to as- b ite members of the soviet del- | rzation to the preparatory «hwrm. secred agenc o piracy al The vas revealed through ton in Ru ed to the roviet dele and the secretary Kgeneral of the League of Nations ter writ- football game in | telegram of | . ")hou' NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OVEMBER 14, 1930. —THIRTY PAGES Average Daily Circulation For Week Fndmg 15 565 Nov. 8th PRICE THREE CENTS PR e S A i s i Lester’s Turkeys’ Necks Stretched Over Drought Waterbury, Nov. 14 (UP)— Lester Green’s turkeys and chickens have longer necks this A house to house canvass of every home in the Northend school dis- trict, & newspaper campaign and | personal appearances before civic | bodies are some of the measures be- | ling planned by the executive com mittee of the Northend School Par- ents and Teachers’ association to gain a new school building in the district President Francis A. Clark of the association has called a meeting of the executive committee for next year, reports that famous naturc student, according to a Prospect dispatch to The Waterbury Re- publican. Lester is quoted as saying that this was due to the drought. The well on Lester's farm receded steadily during the dry spell and the birds, forced to reach farther and farther for water, developed ostrich-like necks, according to Lester—according to the Repub- lican’s Prospect reporter, EDITOR ATTACKS SCHOOL METHODS Says Too Much Time Devoted fo Non-Essentials Tuesday night and each of these plans will be discussed. There are other matters that will be brought to the attention of the members, one of which is an investigation that may oring about much macrial for news- paper articles. committee Benjamin F. Clark and T New England School Told Superinten- (Continued on Page Two) dents That Children Waste REFUGEES HASTEN T0 PERU'S CAPITAL Trains Bringing More Foreigners From Mal Paso, On Road gMARTlAL LAW MAINTAINED | Situation in Tima Much Improved, With Transportation Resumed | and General Trend Quiet—Inter- | nationals Leave Danger Zone. } Lima, Peru, Nov. 14 (®—Trains | bringing refugees from the Cerro de Pasco copper mining region | being rushed hither today, in an ef- |fort to get forelgners out before na- |tive emploves could cause further trouble. One train already has ar- |rived and two moré are expected !from la Oroya. Troops patrolled the streets of the | little mining town, Mal Paso. which in English means “Bad Pass wI Wednesday 15 persons, including |iwo Americans, were killed and 25 wounded in a clash be- {tween the mine operators and na- tives, were Situation Is Pased Martial law, in effect over the en- tire province of Junin, in which Cerro de Pasco is located, and Lima, | where workers were out on a gen- eral strik®, has had the effect of | | easing the situation brought about | by Wednesd but a dist growing for rent periods apparent | Lima, at first nearly |a general strike called in protest a | | wage disagreement with a British | | concern, assumed more normal appearance with the passing hours. Some transportation facilities were in operation last night and it was expected that by tomorrow most of the workers would be back at their tasks. Shops Keep Open Late s Lept epen until late yester- Theaters were well patronized night, and tions with 10 were B nt maintained a In the Ce mining regions anti-forc months through re of labor difficultic rro De Pasco copper however, martial (Continued on Page Two), {Constable Rearrested In Fatal Auto Accident Stamford, Nov. 14 (#—Constable Robert W. (‘ook of 8 Loc \'\n(\d‘ € S arrested today hu.‘mx_‘hu the re ith 1 morning in the Sta ord hospital of Christopher Gi S, of 190 West Main str who as struck early Tuesday mornin ar his home by an automobile al- leged to have been operated by | Cook Gilzen died this morning from a | fractured skull and concussion of the |brain. Cook was arrested shortly lafter the accident, at his home, |charged with being “hit and run” driver, and released in hond of $2,500. The same bond was contin- ued in the manslaughter case. Cor- | oner John J. Phelan will conduct an inquest V’Doctor Makes Fllght a Day for | Year to Prove Feat Possibility It was stated in this letter that it | Rus- was fvas the intention of a White Fian to board the train as it Yeaving with the delegation for the ¥rontier and to shoot the m of the party, including 2 vinoff, soviet forcign The letter was not Yoax ‘or the police Bware of the presence of a number of soict er zot into the country yorts, who pass without The Swiss police always have ndopted special prec: ing Russian delegates at xince the assassination of Vaslav Vorovsky at Lausanne in 1 Vor- ovsky wag attending the Lausanne conference then in session, Geneva utions regard- | Kansas City, Nov, 14 (#—A doctor to write a flight al into the comes forward day for a year annals of | endurance aviation Dr. John G. Brock, 42 learned to fly back in the days of the “pusher” type plane, expects 1o set down his ship here tomorros afternoon after his 365th daily flight since last November 15. He has defied all sorts of adverse flying weather. Last winter he ven- tured aloft several days when pas- | senger and nail planes remained | carthbound in the hangars. A snow plow once broke out his runway. | Friends of the physician are oh- {aining affidavits from persons who | witnessed the flights, in an effort to who | since 10 paralyzed by || CONTRACTOR ORDERED | Time on Things “Which Don't Matter.” CUBA RECOVERING FROM RIGT REIGN Havana's - Normal A{mospherem Restored by Military Rule | moses wome was “ion TROOPS MAINTAIN ORDER Schools be Improved?” He was fol- Student Disorder Quelled and Sus- Boston, Nov. 14 (UP)—Too r time is spe n childhood in le things * h don't matter,” P cditorial writer of Public Ledger told Ling As- perintend a meetin, sociatio lowed by President John A. Cous- ens of Tufts college who spoke on |the problems of secondary schools. | “I believe,” Rose said, “that an appalling amount of time is spent {in childhood in learning things which will never be needed. and do- ng silly tricks which an intelligent man need never waste his time up- picious Persons Under Strict Sur- veillance—Ex-President’s kin Re- underestimate short cut covering. of the educati advoc Havana, Nov. 14 (R —Huvana's normal atmosphere of peace had returned today after the series of Ing" of the curriculum R et Should Train Judgment 3 | *I think that training in judg- vesterday in suspension of the CON-|yent even in the elementary school, stitution for the city and the estab-|ig yych more important than arith- lENEen o Sary sl e g \etic and geography and science put roops ¥ patrolled SHltHe together,” the speaker asserted. Rose challenging suspicious persons and | of4 i¢ Lo woero teaching a seventh forbidding public gatherings, but o " Coo G e o'clock last night, When a oo o4 ne heceribed geographies 4-year-old boy was fatally wound- L b bendina cd, the situation has beengemtremely | (o) S0 T »phicallglobe fulot, {and a newspay Physicians reported fmprovement |~ .\ oo ke 1o pretense o in the condition of Arturo Tagle Y | . opiio” cioiomaiic geography Sorla, a relative of former President | ;e i 15 sctually useful only to Menocal, who was wounded _last | e cloris and round-the-world night when police dispersed @ band | gic e he declared. ociacicenia’ye ; He added that he might follow No disorders of any kind were re-| & B0 e A e it he were ported today and the governmenti,,ping history and start his pu- was confident the situation would | SRS Cih Soccant day happenings DeRcledcen i thinfalid s ortatal President Cousens told the super- intendents that students in their first college vear expected to do only what the been doing in th secondary schools. He held t il secondary schools should furnish students wit e e to0ls” with w ct the ms of every mentary Rose clean- “house student disorders streets, | class window 1 Zeo; Law Proclaimed 14 (A—The Cuban d over Havana and its pared 1o strike ard in defense of the administra- tien of President Gerardo Machado threatened with a growing island | wide unrest. A tense atmosphere prevailed. Troops with rifles patrolled the streets, with mounted detalls here and there, Student assemblies were forbidden and householders re- mained in their homes, afraid to go out on the strects which, aside from the troops, were largely deserted orship w posed by the ssenti proble day life. BAY STATE SEEKS Student, 14, Kidnaped After Hitch-Hiking i Ride to Boston Continued on Pag ston, Nov, 14 P—Responding |to & belated alarm, police of Massa- chugetts today sought Margaret Mar- %ell, 14 year old Belmont Junior high school zirl, and her youthful kidnaper, Margaret was away in an automobils after he brother, Harold. 12, had been per- TAsten to Appeals, P ) leay the m ad both T0 REMOYE DYNAMIT Explosive on Princeton Street Fear- ed By Neighbors—Polce 0. a contractor. ha Police Chief Wil- emove a lar from f ) str The order is the result of numer- ous complaints of residents of the locality who feared that damage might be done if the explosive was allowed to remain in location. Permission from Fire Chlef Wil- liam J. Noble will be necessary be- fore any move can be made to {ransport the dvnamite and it learned this rnoon that ere bei nt ported by the boy An alarm was cast to all po state, The brother and sister “hooked” sohool yesterdey to “hitch-hike” to its present| pogion. They got a ride to the West Boston bridge and there another | miotorist offered them a lift. Harold told his parents that the second motorist drove them through ¥a3 | Newton, Welle nd Wa- Steps | | own. The bought them in Allston Harvard said, told to the stranger ‘mm that “your sister and I are ing to the movies tonight.” An attendant at the Allston filling station told police that he Temem- bered the car and that the driver was about 320 years old and well dressed. He had considerable money with him, the filling station attend- diat ur(nld~ departments in the imme said fill- quare, given was g0 hom told have the feat recorded by the Na- tional Aeronautical association. There is no category now in which the record can be placed offfcially. | Many of his aviator proteges, with | ant said and commerc pilots and! The girl state and federal officials, will and app the flying doctor when he wore a g tomorrow at Fairfax airport and te ill have flown about 425 hours and ' which she disappeared w 50,000 miles in the year, with much type automobile of o of o time expended in behalf of | smaller makes, police the Chamber of Commerce in sur = veys of airports in other - The 365th flight will not be the THE WEATHER last of his daily visits with mwi New Britain and vicinity: clouds. Dr. Brock will continue to| | Mostly clondy with mild tem- take up one of his two planes every | pereture tonight and Satur- day on a business or pleasure jaunt, dary. Le saide e was descrihed as pretty rainco: shirtwaist s a coach- the cities. s | | * * witn “vne e commitiee. - riie| WOULD DISCARD TEXTBOOK | ABDUCTOR OF GIRL driven | go- | BELLIGERENT MAN I8 EJECTED FROM OFFICE OF MAYOR ' Spends More Than Hour in City Hall Airing Depression Grigvance DEMANDS PUBLIC HELP ! T0 SUPPORT BOARDER | Abuses Secretary Fay and Insists on Interrupting Quigley’s Business Routine to Explain His Case— | Sergeant Feeney Escorts Him to | Exit But Not Without Continuous Show of Resistance. who insisted to Mayor Quiglex's pri city hall telephoned to Captatn Kell lice headquarters and had the moved from the building 1 geant Thomas J. Feeney of the tective bureau For more than an hour, the visi- tor, whose name was not learned sisted on relat loud voicr the situation in his household which wanted the mayor 1o relieve. He been supporting a boarder for felt upon this forenoon man Ser de- a year and he that should co 1e expense or put an to v Wants to See 1||( Boss™ Secretary William Fay told him veral times that there was nothing the mayor could do in the case and at any rate he would be obliged to wait until conferences in the private office were concluded to state his ca-e This did not satisfy him, howe and he berated the secretary. telling him he was not “the boss.” “I'r ing to sce th in there.” he ared pensate | for n go boss indicating the p ¢ Mayor Calls n Police or Quigley « him 10 leave or moved by the pol have put out dered Secretary Fa minutes later the mayor personally telephoned to headquarters and Ser- geant Feeney responded For a few minutes it appeared as though man might give the sergeant some {rouble, as he did not want to leav sergeant ad vised him to go outside where e hin the it wa it to break his hold and pu\’v him down the stairs | Reaching the street, the sergear stayed around the entrance for few minutes and saw to it that {unruly one made no attempt to re- turn. CROSS SPENT $2,063 PAONESSA USED $260 Reports of Many Candi- dates On Campaign Costs Are Filed .14 (BT cpor Noy ross w retary 063.55 politic and and § 1 Wilcox of Meride of which $1,000 w lr\hul'r‘l to the republican state tral committes. He was succe: candidate for state treasurer on republican ticket Dr. W candidat expended 82 {went to the democratic s ommittee. Ada B. Kra candidate for state secretary, nothing, and Willlam J. Morgan socialist candidate for treasurer| spent $11.50. | Warren B. Burrows of Groto publican candidate for attorney contributed $1,000 to c 1 committes Of the candidates ence W, Seymour district, who w the polls, spent $2,1¢ 5 $100 to the Wes publican town commi the Hartford committe, $25 Hartford, $50 to Rocky Hill. §1 \-o Windsor, and $352.25 to Hotcl | Bond for a dinner for the conven tion delegates. William C. Fox the second district spent 34 George R. Moffatt, socialist, spent nothing; Schuyler Merritt, republi- |ean, fourth district. paid $1 his political agent; Martin E ley, democrat, fifth district John Q. Tilson Haven. gave agent candida Rirt G. Thompson Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat, for advertising, $ imon M. Hugo $536.90; Frederick J Vintor James L. Kirwin $37 Joseph P. Cooney. demo senatorial candidate from the secc | district, spent $245 G Kirkman. treasurer of th socialist party spent §15. Clar first Hartfo ok Darien Officer Lose Post O\en ( tizcnship Darien, Nov. Charles Murpr from the Dari day because he wz nish proof th of the United Sta Born in Belfust Murphy was abandon parents in New York age. He never was : and so 8 can be ls i his 1z Ireland She police force ar. Recently he was ster- red to mechanical work when his citizenship was qu JAPAN'S PREMIER EXPECTED TO LIVE | Hamaguchi, Shot by Assassin, Slightly Better NO TEMPORARY SUBSTITUTE Three Blood Transfusions Help to Kéep Up Official's Strength— Marksman Seized by Police—Op- cration Performed Later. Tokyo, Nov. 14 (# question morrow Falls Before Bullet Tokyo, Nov. 14 (P—Yuko Hamag- uchi, premier of Japan and lion of politics in the empire, wa eriously wounded today man ide assailant. Tomeo Sagoya. 2 stepped out of the crowd lining the platform and fired a single shot from a a sound nd to t platf 18500 Hama ation and embers of summoned to remained th hours, dur "m)‘ the abdor 1 and hip. Because of cians postponed odged in s weakness, FAST STREET CROSSING VIEWED BY ENGINEERS Sons Cooperation. Engine dd of commission lzrvwk of the N. Y.. N. H ¥ in this city today lavout at t T & H 10 ex the ons isfactory, it will be submitte public utilities commission Post Office Official Verifies Plans For Transatlantic Alr Mail Route (—Plans mail ngton, Nov. 14 Anglo-American a linc said | operate the inned to beg Glover said thing has bee n of equipment, sp her facilities, and tion o fields both in t and other points post off between the two companies D0-X REPORTED FORCED TO LAND AT ST. NAZAIRE AFTER SLOW HOP FROM ENGLAND BOY PURSE THIEVES Aniety Felt When CHASED INTO TRAP Huse Craft at First : Fails to Answer Radio Two, Fach 16, Bound Over 0 -Darkness and Fog Superior Courtfor Trial -~ Prompt Request to ATTENPT T0 STEAL sty Alight Off Bordeaux. West Main Street Woman pursue- Pilot Hugs Shore, Appar- Handbag Snatchers, Enlists serv- ently Taking No Chance Of Forced Descent on Land—Plane Starts to Air From Rockefort. ices of Auto Driver and Lads are Caught by Ruse. A?"Ir L. Morse Search for Liner 4 John Rzezi 53 Broad street with theft from whe perso Nov., 14 (A—The chief r at Bordeaux told the ress tonight that the DO-X had alight- i= about 190 miles to Bordeaux on the Asks for Permission ix, Nov. 14 (®—The Ger- DO-X en route to Bor- this afternoon asked per- alight at Hourtin Pond the coming on of dark- bo. work,” expressed him n to Sergeant McAvay testif he pecause of had talked with t he was brougk t lic Ho n Pond ation before T o'cloc 1 was 1 is about 35 miles Bordeaux. from the DO-X was the radio station at ority for us to tin Pond. We are the commander did not give her po- commanding officer at Hour- Pond, which is a large body of just off the French coast, in- he Associated Press that zation for the DO-X to land 1 been received this morn- ¢ French air minister. commander of the now of this r of seaplane base nstructions that powerful search- » pond directing ‘ts the surface of Woman Chases Thicyes Mrs. Kendzur'; o show Plane Starts Search Nov. 14 (A — © non-appearance of seaplane DO-X at officer left late today of the German [ the French At- Ao ear ¢ f tic se rd toward Bordeaux R ; ek : re some anxiety ad tzezid contir rur 5 rkness oz came on and and. made 1 ¢ the giant plane nad not vet reported solabelk Morse ved that the DO-X h i be forced to alight DISGRAGED FATHER'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER London Man Ends Life Over Son’s Arrest in Theft 1 New by Ruse on Pr—A four- 50- who left ast Tues- unabl. rest o on the rooms r he was d las T ) T ide, was re to S 1 M hixg when searchers i waters of the Reilly, Twin Tries Suicide to Join Sister in Death Mar oste Nov 4 (P e Graham on the bottom er. off the wharf ng Pross Co a rope when he end of this rops tmes other end used to caused how it sl the searchers body with boathooks. Examiner Charles Kauf- wing the body, ren- of suicide and gave r its removal to an un- The decens- widow, two three sisters o boy e 13 theft o for some Charleston Possible Site he t s valued a dormitorie s scheduled to b New Haven polic 7. Mr. Reilly took v hard and brooded antil day, when he hat he could stand it no from the house. he was going to planes and th ran 4 il t tht ({Contiuued on Page Two)