New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 17

T NORWEGIANS FACE FIGHT WITHLABOR Conservatives Frightened by Ultra-Radical Tendencies London, Nov. 20.—With their | backs to the wall, Norwegian busi- ness men, the middle classes and the peasant farmers recently fought | electoral battle with a Labor par- | ty that was so red it was almost Communist —and Labor lost. Because its population is 8o nall and because it seems to be tsclated from the main stream of uropean politics and business, Noerway's big time hardly created | a ripple of interest in the import-| ant capitals. And yet, if the La-| bor party had won, all Eurépe v.ould have set up and been alarm- eu. For it would have looked & it the masters of Soviet Russia had won an ally. Just how the Norwegian Labor Party b. judged from these planks heir last election platform 1s can of A capital levy. Complete disarmament of the nation. Nationalism of the Withdrawal from the of Nations, despite the fact that Norway was recently honored by a seat on the Council of the body. banks. Le Labor Will Hase Most Votes Despite the fact that all moneyed interests of the country, as | well as most of the important newspapers, were against them, Labor still will rank as the one with the greatest number of votes fa the national parliament, Storthing. That there should be so mu; wnrest, bitter political feeling and renk raw radicalism in Norway ccmes as a surprige to the casual visitor to that scemingly happy the, | considerable NOTICE ‘ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC HEARING On Monday cvening, December 8, 1930, at 7:30 o'Ciock, in City Hall, the Board of Adjustment by au- thority of the Cormon Council will hold public heurings beforc making | ocommendations on the following | proy changes in the Zoning Ordinance Sclhuitze Street Schultze Strect—both sides from dence “C" to Residence "D Main St. and Sherman Ct. Northwest corner of West Main Strect and Sherman Court from Resider “C" to Business "B". Myrtle Street Lxtension of Business “B”, erly on the north side of Myrtle | Street, from the west boundary of the present Business "B district, weterly to Burritt Street. Amending Scction 14 of ing Ordinance Ly adding words lic hea lin: thereof the Tioard of Adjustment” fir sentence of sald shall read as follows: “This ordinance may be amended, supplemented, changed, modified or repealed by the Common Council; but only after a reference to the | Board of Adjustment, which Board | shall make its recommendation in | the pren within 30 days of guch rofe 1d only after notice and publ'c hearing by the Board of Ad- W e west- the fter ng” in the words—"by so that the section 14 just nt in relation thereto, at which partics in interest and all citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard, and of which at least 15 days' notice shall given by ncwspaper publication as required by law. | West Main Street Change of zone from Residence *C" to Business “B® on the north side of West Main Street from High to Cedar Streets for a distance of | 125 ft. northerly from the morth! street line of W Main Street. Avrch Street hange ot zone from Residence :* to Business “B” for the follow- ing described area eginning at the point fornied by the intérsection ne of Arch Strect and of Monroe Street sterly alon Tunni .\ line of Monroe Street, 13 hence running southerly thence running easterly on a parallel with Monroe Strect 1 line ft. to the west linc of Arch Street; thence running northerly along the | west line of Arch Street; §2.5 ft. to | the place of beginning. Bound!d:} Northerly by Monroe Street Easterly by Avch Street | Southerly by land now or former- lo Pitkiewicz, and | nd now or former- | ly of Frank C. Radil. No. 103 Myrtle Street Change of zone from Tusiness * to Industrial for the property locat- | ed at No. 103 Myrtle Street. McClintock Road Change of zone from Rekidence “C" to Business A" for both sides | of McClintock Road from a point | 150 feet southerly from the south line of Eddy-Glover Boulevard to | Lasalle Street. Allen and Stanley Streets Change of zone on the property lecated at the northwest corner of Allen and Stanley Strects fronting 192.2 ft. on Stanley Street and 220.4 ft. on Allen Sireet, from Residence “B" and Residence “A” 1o Business Change of zone from Industrial and Kesidence “B" of the proper- ties surrounding the Municipal Golf | Courge to Residence A" | Stanley Street Change of zone on Stanley Street from Park Street to Whiting Street. | on both sides, from Busincss “B” | to Residence “C". | Amending Section 11, sub-sectien “G", line 3, to read as follows “public gas pump or filling station in any Business ‘B’ or Busi or Industrial Dis- tric e and that Section 11, sub-section line 10, of the Zoning Ordinance, 0 read as follows: “other than Business ‘I¥ Business ‘C’ or Industrial Dis- tricts shall be located within,” BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, Thomas Linder, Clerk. | war and land. Your correspondent recent- ly returned from a second sojourn there, It with few if any real slums. The people seemed well-clothed and well-fed. The restaurants, big and little, seemed to do a thriving business. There {is one of them, “The Red MilL” ‘packed to the doors every night and it boasts a cabaret that compares favor- ably with those of London and Paris and Berlin. But underneath this fair surface there bitter stirring that the casual visi- tor does not sce. There is coms plaint about the high cost of liv. ing. There are stiff taxes. There is unemployment. Part of it s Norway's fault. During the war Norway made a lot of money. Its £hipping was lucrative, even though many vessels were sunk Dby the Germans and the lives of 1200 seamen were lost. But the Norwe- gians spent their money as it the scemingly ing to last forever. Then came the | slump. With the knowledge that most radical | 0¢ the Norwegians, who have &me | middle west and be- | to America's come such splendid citizens ar2 mainly farmers, the general idea is that Norway is predominantly an agricultural countr But three quarters of Norway's soil is rocky and unproductive. Most of the farms 40 not exceed 5 acrcs in ex- | tent. In some places the climate is so bleak and damp that the farmers dry their hay by hanging it over wires! They have to work hard to make a livjng. but they also happen 1o be the extreme Right of their country with their Agrarian party. The middle classes and the busi- nees people give thelr suffrages o the Conservatives and the Radi- cals. Labor works for the Labor party. About 150,000 people are dustries of the country, which, since the war, have been favored by the development of hydro-elec- tric plants. Another 120,000 are cngaged In making their living out of the gea, either as sailors on the Norwegian mercan- fleet, or as fishermen. These two categories form a considerabla slice of the 600,000 odd wage- earners of Norway's 2,600,000 pepulation. Middle Classes, Afraid of Labor Three ycars ago when the last Storthing eclections were held, M. Lykke, leader of the Conserva- tive: was Premier. The election resuited: Labor, Conserva. tive : Radical, 51: Agrarians, 26. Lykke resigned and Labor cured its fi Premier, M. Horns- rud. The ne gove, ient let it he known that it proposed 1o hring in further taxes and that it had little concern for the welfare of | th capitalists. Some like a business panic ensued. Sccurities fell in value and there was a flight of the kroner from the country, M Lykke introduced a vote of no in the government. The three parties of the Right bined and elected M. Mowinckel, leader of the Radical party as Pre- mier and he has been in office ever since, In the elec Labor party confidence juet over the was cven more red than it had been three vears ago. Moreover, it had high hopes that {¢ would achieve an absolute ma- jerity in the Storthing which con- taing 150 members. But its red- ness frightened the Norwegian people. The result is Labor dropped trom 62 scats to 46; the Conserva- tives rose from 31 to 44: the Radi- cals from 31 to 33 and the Agrarians from 26 to 47. Labdor is still the strongest par- ty. but with the Conservatives piessing close. This means that the days of M. Mowinckel as Pre- mier are numbered. The Conser- vatives, as the strongest party in the coalition of the Right, will probably demand that M. Lykke once more be made Premier and they will probably get their way. Birth Record A daughter wa Tuesday afternoon to : Joseph chiffert of 127 ¢ strect A ron was born Britain General hospital — this rnoon ‘o Mr. and Mrs. John Vaskalies of 218 Clark street. A son was born this afternoon at New Britain General hospital to Mr. nd Mrs. Nazarina Bettierine of 180 ast street. City Items The charter revision committee will organize at Mayor Quigley’s of- fice at 7.30 o'clock tonigl A num- ber of proposed amendments to the charter will be discussed and a schedule of meetings and hearings laid out. The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tonight at § o'clock in Red Men's hall. Police Chief William C. Hart is in receipt of a letter from Robbins B. S8toeckel head of the motor vehicle | department bearing the information that all automobiles registered in the state of Michigan may display 19 markers on and after November A mortgage note held by Jose- phine Bruzauskas and property at Chestnut street which is in her me were attached by Constable red Winkle in a $175 suit brought today by the New Britain Lumber Co. Attorney Harold N. Willlams represents the plaintiff. The Ladles' Auxiliary, A, O. H., will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Coffey of § Atwood street this evening to offer prayers for the late Mrs. Margaret McGrath. DR. CADMAN RESIGNS New York, Nov. 20 (B — The ignation of Dr. 8. Parkes Cad- man from the chairmanship of two philanthropic organizations — the Golden Rule Foundation and China Famine Relief, Inc., was announced today. Dr. Cadman said he had resigned reluctantly because of the pressure of other responsibilities and on the advice of physicians. TR URY BALANCE 4 seemed an ideal country | i3 something | the good times were go- | come | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. On Trial Accused of Slaying the employed in the manufacturing in- | Mys, Antoinette McCaris, on tria with slaying of Joseph Lee, denied onghe stan tionally shot the man. She is MARKET 1S DL, " PRIGE NOVELAGS Efforts to Extend Small In- provement Meet With Failure New York, Nov. 20 (#-—Dullness © he curb da trend zht ig in the carly hours but efforts to ex tend improvement met W slight success as a rule, appeared rather tired after y pleting its recovery reac- tion ecarly in Electric Bor ings me able cov to its best pric compan share on comn ed October 3 the year ended June 30 1 holdings in the client cor American and Foreign Po tric Power and Light, expand stantially during the third qu which was marked by declining curity prices. Standard Oil of Ken- tucky with a risc of a couple of points was a of the oil res. T d o be 1 on the Ot red in the mark se- feature ral bas dividen ness, Avi roration of the Ar . u 2 poin Vord of ada A with a rise of rly ont prominent cialtices. Bulova Watch pfd. recovered most of yes- terday's loss. Glen Alden Coal and Newmont Mining sagged. Call money rencwed on t JUDGE'S WIFE HAS NERVOUS ATTACK Mis. Giater Under Cave of Doc- tor Following Examination he curb at 214 per cent. Portland, Me Stella Crater, wife New York supreme court Joseph F. Crater, was unde cian’s care ¢ Justice r a physi- today after submitting to two grillings which officials said re- aulted in no information that would indicate the whereabouts of th missing jurist. Mrs. Crater collapsed in her 1 suite | soon after John W Tonnell, representing ti district_attern offic tioned her for minutes. in the day she had answert . querles of County Attorney Ralph M. Ingal more than an hc At views both the completion of the officials expressed convic- tion that Mrs. Crater knew nothing of her husband's whercabouts anything concerning his disapp ance three mo zo. Seemed Hysterical impressed me as a woman t e truth,” McDhon- ut the interview. r was tearfi indicati steria Mra, (€ r as vir agreement pre- ceded her husband’s departure. She said she did not know and had not lieard of Constance M , reputed actress friend of the missing judge Questions regarding Judge ter's business affairs elicited the reply that Crater never took his wife into his confidence in such matt She gaid ill health and insufficlent funds had prevented her return to New York City but that she was ready to appear before a New York grand jury when her physician sanc- tioned the meve McDonnell said no warrant had been issued for Crater. “We want to find out whether the judge is dead or alive,” he said If Crater is located McDonnell said he presumed the grand jury would investigate the hys and \wherefores™ of his disappearance. l Treasury Balance, )104,156,791.‘\.>£ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sheriff dssociated Press Photo in Norristown, Pa., charged 1 that she inten- ving the court house shown le: NTEREST IN BONDS. STAYS AT LOW FBS 1 Damand Results In Stight Price Advance E = 2 - e lhan o v v 4 1-4s Deaths Herbert Word has he Llam | Funerals H Mrs, 1 al Marga red 5 Spring who dic : il b held tomorrow 8:30 at the home of her da Mrs, Wil- and licm Coffey of § Atiwood street huret 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Burial will be in St. Mar tery. Besides her h and Mrs. M Grath is suryiv A W Daniel Bailey sister A ) n of this city Joseph Lynch Funeral services for Joseph Lync aged of 27 Miller street died Tuesday, will be held tomor 8 o'clock at St Burial will be in row morning Andrew’s church St. Mary's cemetery Special Notice A general good time. lLintertair ment by Johnson Woodward isement Service of Hartford Dencing. 50 turkeys Admission 25 cents. O Asso.. Arch St Saturday nig 22, You will miss something if you don't gome.—advi. Stock Market Takes On Bullish Tinge as Prices Push Through to New High Ground for Recovery Volume of Trading In- creases Moderately Al- Ex- though Few Gains ceed Point or Two. exceeded a point or volume of trading in- Irading ap- g professional, serations advance a mer- e motion picture, 1 motor group points or Wa <0 in- Works, ouse Elec- hile 3 to recorded by Lit Foster and gulf ng many a point or more crican Can, Generil Telephone, Na- 1 Motors terican W W Mobile hare r Products Am and Nor were Wheat Holds Ground o Ala- rep- ctock of the road 1 classes of rn ra 1Cexl ex ported above year. Pr dicatad that co sout 77 per cent ing October, against Allied Chem 2113 2091; 2 2 Allis Chalmers 4 397 Com Alco 1 & Fgn Pw ‘ . 4 4 43 4574 ng-Nairn Con Gus NY iy 0 orn Prod ucible Stecl A % Curtis Wt em 3 3 > e + Chemical 181 \ Sh Del & Hudson 1461 3 ! liasmn Kodak 68% 17 Elec Aut 407 A P 4 461 c R I 5 Fox ¥ilm A o I por Tex . B i Am ink 67 5 ( 1 Asphalt . G 1 Elec 5 s Genl 1ood 25 Genl Motors . . Genl Pub Serv 2073 . Genl Rwy ¢ 6 Gold Dust a Goodrich Rub g2 215 Graham Paige 4% i 4% Grndy Con Cop 18 18 18 Hudson L Nickel Motor 28 5% 27 St ; Co. Groc'y Liquid Cab n'c Marlin- eli Math Alkali Missouri Pac Mont Ward N Motors Nat Biscuit 198 7% Nat Cash Reg . 3313 32 N Y Central [ 11 N Haven R R . §9 § North Am Co . T4 I kard Mot . 1 Pa 45 % } 471, Pub Serv N J 774 . 5 Roebuck 5274 : ir Oi 13 — hern Pac 1037, 1031, A a Bran: 7 7 and [¢ T2% 0 std o1l cal 1% K G td Oil of NY 26 2% ewart Wrner 21% 20% o tudebaker o4 25% Texas Corp 387 United Co 201 ) 2033 J 8 Ind Alco 69 671 69 Rubber 167 5 1 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Casualty T Ins Co 0 wgton Co Mfg Co Veeder-Root o ) Public Utilities Stock « Llec Ser 7 ¢ Lt & P 5140, pfd 102 Cenn Power 62 ce 1 ot TR e it Wall Street Briefs e tockholders o Novemb ase of sinc N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS rk. Nov, 20 (UI Bank Tiny Anitritr);ra ;1WRe public Finally Obtains a Fla Andorra, Europc Nov. 2 Y. - his tiny republic, encased the nees between Spain and IFrance, a national fla for the tine in its many c s ex- 1 of the tion of Spain and France also being » flag is blue, vellow and red with the arms of dorra the center, ) EpDYBROTHERS £ (2 Mewmbers Hastlord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: 50 SHARE COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE Shaw & Compinny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Ofter: GUARANTY TRUST CO. NEW YORK TRUST CO. STOCKS H ucrative for all concern UPIUM USE R”INS The fact that some of the army officers are engaging in opium teaf- fic has been confirmed by several | N Suiyuan district, under Shansi control is escorted 10 ; Peipir Tie in Ifx_shanx) “Model” Force Completely Dis- u5%i, ™ '™ snana rupted, Missionary Reports 0% Ve it ner Stan: the chief source of rev- Nov. 20 (UP) any independent gen- *of 8 operating in Chira, and distupte o Yunnan, Szechwan, cirn and Kwangsi are maintained a large extent hy the growth Toee sale n. Military move- e overtl av be cxplained by c h eral Ye the desire escort large opium N North Chi shipments 0 cities W re it can ned his sold ve province of ¢ did a WAR DEPT. SAVES CASH Washington, Nov. 20 (£—It pays, ar department has found, -to ay bills promptly A saving of 3374,268 during the last year, in discounts allowed for prompt remittance, was remarked: in annual report today of Major General Roderick L. Carmichaei, 1ief of finance. He said that brought cavings of this kind for the past 1y v who s o up to §$3,111,203 oon - - he ¢ BUILDING PERMITS actor A permit was issued by build- today to the Lastern es 1 on all an elevator. in ] de.” he Wrotc Home for the Aged on tl gs and the powe street at an cstimatéd coat everywhere reached a The auth vill enormot Arvid Carlson granted a per- t to build a one-family dwelling, 5X28 ft. at 125 Carlton street, at an estimated cost of § L hite powder’ g proportion ties are powerless nterfere with a ade FEMININITIES NN Qr1ake A ok seoreu o/ NN\ \ KEEP WARM THESEWINTER VN DAYS TOF \ GREEN-AND '\ YELLOW WORSTED. WITH BLUE LINESON A SCARLET BACK GHAM DRESD N ORANGE AND ~A BAG OF BASKET- WEAVE WOOL IN &/ BLACK WHITE 7/ \ Sating ANDGREY. N\ SWEATERAND \ QAP OF RED | N\ WHITEAND | KNG NAVY & NN\ ANGoRA. | 7/ Capanp NN ,/ y SCARF N ONE OF 2N . YELLOWANDWKITE=