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FIRST EDITION NEW BRITAIN HERAL Average Daily Circulation For ‘Veek Ending 1 5 ’35 s Nov. 22nd. ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1930. —EIGHTEEN PAGES 29 el PRICE THREE CENTS NOTRE DAME-ARMY CLASH HAS CENTER OF SPORTS STAGE| Two Unbeaten Elevens Mest iu' Chicago Classic With Fight- ing Irish Favorites to Win DARTMOUTH AND STANFORD | NEXT GREATEST CONTEST Cadets Still Have Famous Line Held South Bend Boys last Year Until Luchy Torward Gave Rockne's Charges Bres Rains in California Gives Hanover Team Team Slight Advantage. Chicago. Nov. 29. (UP)—Arl defeated football team, one of the rongest ever developed on the West Point obstacle to to Not Lame's march to a second su national championship. traditional intersectional combat fo- cused national attention upon Sol- dier Field and the capacity crowd of 125,000 eye-witr s will be aug- mented by many thousands of radio listene One of the liookups in history as hec ¢ and it is estimated that more than 2,000,000 people will follow progress of the contest. All tickets ere sold a ago and despite the arctic weather a record atten- lance is assured. Notre Dame Favorite Notre Dame undefeated 928, is quot "! as a decided ]n‘(mfl favorite to score its 18th consecu- tive victory, odds rapging from two to one, with liftle Army in sight The odds and while tre 4 2 d w the Irish > better than an even-money Army has a powerful team nd with its advantage in condition be conceded a chance of vic- ally on th 1 n grid always a “levele football lains ngeTous sive most extensive radio week to five money 1st espec of nes. the which standstill tadinnm That famed pow- battled on field he cadets have forward wall ¢ Dame to a iwc-bound Yankee w York last yvear, cided by a ngle vor's pass interception tn for a Notre Dame touchdown— 1 it is probable that onc break in yrtune also will decide today’'s con- y a si The hard, slippery gridiron will ndicap both teams, but Army’s at- I is better suited to heavy going n is Notre Dam he Irish de- almost entirs ed ness and with “Junr voldi missing have no shing ihreat. Army has un and can alternate k with power pl star plungers, Kid Herb. speed tur Glatty and Both Face Real Fight @ teams will be fighting to re- heir place among the nation's undefeated squads. A tic with is the only mar to Army’s oth- vise perfect record. while Notre has won all of its cight game ason. Notre Dame also will be fending its record of n I lost a game on Soldier Field The lineup: Notre Dam IKosky e. Army. 20 Carlmark Left End ilve wpiaae e Price Tackle & Humber .eft Guard Center d on Page (Contint Two) WEALTHY NEGRESS' EFFECTS AUCTIONED Daughter Selling Goods of | Woman Who Straight- ened Negroes’ Hair New York, Nov. 29 (P—A fortune in furnishings accumula negro's desire to take the of his hair is passing to iolks that put thce marcel wave a paying On the first day of auction to dispose Gifects of the late Walker, negro washerwoman who jnvented a hair-straightening or her race and quit washing, $10,- 100 was netted—mostly from white society women. A twelve-picce, hand-carved T Togany bedroom suite brought a flemish oak billiard tab 5, ten high back arm chairs in the .ame wood $175 and luxurious or- jental Tugs which Italian kings are said to have walked on, from $20 to $100. Upwards of 1,500 bargain hunters nd sightseers thronged the sien and grounds to view the Jap- nese prayer tree and to hear the {-karat organ JFew came to buy and most to gasp over the legendary treasures which had been closed to them in owner's life. Madame Walker kink the e ot a three-day the $350,000 Madame C. J. of died in 1919, | probably the wealthiest negro wom- | Lelia Walker cently well Irv- un in America. Mrs. Jtobinson, her daughter, docreed that the furnishings, s the house, a show place ington on the Hudson, should so0id at auction. That | <—Heavy | ) P —— L_Shoots Four Bandits provided a | | York police The | ving | |indicated Miller | | d through | on | tonic | man- | the | be | Patrolman Dominick rookic of two years on foree. never proficient Bui when four bandits to hold up the patrons | in which Griffo was seated, he dropped all of them shots and then subdued a less seriously wounded one with h empty gun. Three of the prisone: were in a serious condition. Griffo. a New been pistol had | particularly practice. | attempted | of a care off duty. with six n arrang- | Gaffney and Kirkham In Dispute On Damage Claims Against City; Many Char_tsr_(}l?nges Proposed ZMavor Quigley Reports Annexation Move Progressing —Gaffney Calls Kelly’s References “Pure Bunk” —Pensioning of Firemen After 30 Year Up—City Meeting (,host Reappears. Featured by Judge B. I tion Counsel J session of the ¢ | committee held |the mayor's office committee chairman, Ithe proposed amendmnie the city from liability | resulting from ice was alleged applying theory to to which Co ent be- and Cor- Kirkham revision night at Gaffney at xempt accidents on the ¢ “nuisance settlement of poration Coun- that the the- pplied that on an icy side- Meriden, Norwich ' able f in Connecticut and have right to or press a claim against cipality, but in Waterbury. LEADER SELECTS HOOVER T0 SEND DOAK FOR OFFICE ~ PACT T0 SENATE there 1 cmption here s Gaftney H protecti Britain if is adopte stances would ired one from Judge Gaffney Calls City Incor Th o v T n proper procedure a|New me was last Judge declared nt for nd snow and he tice of to ¢ rocedure et city loes not folloy in such past employes con- sidewalks | cried the city in value' claims sel policemen and made a practice of dition th all nd itors cas: tir a the f 1 of invest inte wit- Kirkham re > lory is not generally If a person fell walk in Hartford or some city | he or she | bring suit the mun torted cidents corpo placed in possess The ighed the position ed the law and put him- advise whether would the in to (Continued on Pa MARGOT EINSTEIN MARRIES AUTHOR Noted Father Takes Half Hour fo Witness Ceremony WEARS ORDINARY CLOTHES Daughter of Relativity Creator Weds Dr. Dimitri Marianoff, Young Sclentific Writer At Marriage Burcau in Berlin—No Display. Berlin, Nov. Albert Einstein value on things hour of his time his daught municipal The savant, who has been wo until the carly morning hou caleulated that he could spare minutes to give the brid Dimitri Marianoff, on scientific and artist- He failed to carry out hd because a witness a half hour in get- his own quarters to 29 (B — Trofessor who sets a relative alloted just one half this morning to se Margot. married at the marriage bureau ing daily ic subjec his program was late ork los to ack Ten minutes the ceremony, which set for 10:30 a. m. Ein- stein, hi and Dr. Ma off emerged from the profe home and seemied surprised to several cameramen outsi “No., no, don’t photograph.” he cx- laimed, greatly But fin- he persuaded tarry a moment 1y distressed was to Ignores Custom customarily in ( r father sports a topper such an occasion and wear away to the marriage cler and to the church, in a church wedding afte ing in Herr Einstein’ the solemnity While bride's there is noth- ypearance of oc ds, casion He seemed just to have emerged (Continued on Pagc l]RY FORGES DIVIDE OVER POPULAR VOTE McBride (Talls Mm'ement Betrayal by Prohibi- tion’s Own Friend Two) Nov prohibition forces discussing the desirability of support 10 a national refer- | endum on prohibition | A tentative plan would have the prohibition forces stand behind 4 constitutional amendment, formulat- ed by the wets, calling for repcal or | modification of the cighteenth {amendment. This support would e | contingent on definite assurance that separate constitutional conventions | elected by cach state would pass on |it. and that the decision of thes: | groups would be accepted as final, | for a time at least, by the prohibi- | tion opponents. Far From Harmony | The dry leaders are far from be- ing in harmony on the plan. | Scott McBride, Anti-Saloon I¢ superintendent termed it “a betr |al of prohibition by the dry lea Washington, of the country's lending Dr. Clarence True Wilson, scere- of the Methodist board of tem- | perance, prohibition and public mor- | als said he was “ready to sit down with the wets at any time and for- mulate a question to be placed be- fore the American people, asking [ them to say yes or no as to wheth- ler the liquor traffic should be re- sumed.” He doubted that wet | would agree to the proposal. on the subject are to and in New York. leaders | continue ) («.ommu«d on Page Two), \Appoints Man Despite Labor Party Leaders Clash With Presi- Head's Objection ; dent 011 PlOOCOl ‘CABINET VACANCY FILLED NOW FEAR EXTRA SESSION Green Says He Is “Keenly Disap- Eaecutive Wil Place World Court pointed” — President Maintains| Adherence Up to Serate at This Right to “Frecdom and Iqual Session—Borah Says He Will Opportunity” in Selections. Seck Prompi Action. Nov. 29 (B — In ex- of cqual opportunity ident Hoover has gonc American Federation of to fill the va- James J Do: secre the pr am Washington, to of Pr outside the Labor ra cabin is Virginia labor ian In appoin late sident said the as- Green, president bor, that the en chosen inouncing sertion of of the Federation of 1. post should be filled from within his organization, laid on the chief executive * duty to maintain the principle of open and equal oppor- tunity and freedom in appointments to public office Green Disappointed Green immediately expressed dis- appointment on behalf of the feder- on officers. His statement re- fra however, from sayin; W opposition would be carried to t length of seeking a scnate re- al of confirmation Doak is legislative the brotherhood of railroad train- men, a union not affiliated with the federation. He the first labor sec- ary chosen outside the deration, and also is the first native American named for the post. He was co it ered t many Mr. Hoover choice Dble for the post two vears ago, but fed- or cration opposition was 1o There has been no nointe today Watsor To Act Promptly rman Bor sena clations comu o alh of the is Teprese 1 of American c1 nounced put it before is cor dispo: ' said that Senato Boral heory indication in democ ( inued on I’ag (Con ) trikes at Vice PERPLEXTTIES FAG 'CONGRESS WHENIT | OPENS ON MONDAY |- ngld Tests of Leadership Loom ' Large in Both Branches Be- cause of Progressives MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT Effort to Obtain Consideration of to Pay Adjusted Compensa- | Plan | 1 in| tion Certificates of World, War ation | | ,mu.m, of the Veterans Mects With Slight Like- York cit hich cred ex lihood of Success—Dry Law Funds implic sers police depar 3 YOUNG BANDITS HELD IN BROOKLYN - Rob 12 Taxi Drivers, Three Gas| Stations, Wound Man CAUGHT AFTER ACCIDENT Pile ‘ Battle Pending. Wast The s its final onted by per- troublesome and ‘,\ x foreca doys 'r)r th slator dmi e i adership ir as prog incr s loon ts, conf the next mer power in consider: admini and h avert f with no little of dispo; Victims Into Rear of Confis- cated Auto, Then Throw Them Shoals, now Out Into Street One By One— o0 houses made for a compro- Whole Force On Trail. Demands Action Senator Norris, progressive repub- Nebraska, 1o isficd tures 0 n tion other Yorl from No Two from po- vhich a foi s niste P by ov s fo has de zood rol nd 4 o'clock on this ree di Wagn sending in junction bill to 1ing orders tion of congress; ti lame jons o AL Give Names possible st and side o conte nearly a £ Wil xicab to ¢ one a block TRAINMEN KILLED WHEN passc Vour Men Dbic In Stockton, Cal., When Fast Train Hits Second String of Cars. 29 (P—Four hen a We 4 into the al., Nov. crashe tr ar of ight county west IHE WEATHER New Tair Britain and vicinity nd warmer tonight; coudy and warmer, followed by light rain. Sunday probably snow or THIS WEEK'S AFFAIRS | | - | | T when good fellows get together.” "DEDICATES MNEW SLUBUOUSE = S TORIGHT ~—~ Wuy 'NOT 5 TUOMAS DYSON, ¢ \ [ ONe OF THE . CHARTER KEMBERS OF W.L.MORGAN LODGE, KOF P wlicH HAS] 115 SILVere ARNIVERSAR $~rr \‘An A Qur Firenen | HELD THANKSGIVING BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CUECKS UP ON STREET HGHTS~ MANY DEFECTIVE ~ SOME CUSTOM — PICKIN' THE BONES THE Orricec JOUN H. WENNEDY DIES- AGREAYT EREAD OF CUDEE N~ AAA‘ L / T PLACE A MARK SORT AT THE AN PUBLIC QOLF LINKS THOKAS B-FAy MADE, T HOLE (v One P MERICAN JwLrnen APPOINTE D SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER BOUND T0 CAUSE DEBATE EXPRESS RAMS FREIGHT i T“o Jobless Thieves Fed, Put in Lucku York, No oo men who steal Lologr erc arrested FIRE BREAKS 0UT ABOARD D0-X AT LISBON'S HARBOR World's Largest Airplane Is Threatened by Flames—De- 1ails of Situation Meagre locked up on charge v ALSTRALIN FLIER PLANNED ATLANTIG HOP HAD DEATH FEARS ™3y POSTPON%D STRKY Mrs. Keith-Miller Admitted Pre- | viase suropcan tour £ Route monition She Would Be Killed PLANE IN POOR COND]TION Place for Hopoi—Engine Difficul ty and Poor Response of Crafs Rumored—Officials Deny Any Difficulty and Blame Weather for Famous Woman Pilot Said Water Delay—In Trouble on Flight. Hop From Havana to Miami <o brok man se: the harber tod I'rightened Her — Missing Since DO Yesterday. Hopes Are Few. o wor 2 boat i ursday 4 1rop¢ tour whic o Holl 1. England fr Altenrhgin was built. anned a flight of the Azores, because ocean. The to send the plane montr carly in All Rights I Associated Nov. 20 (Pi— Press. An d taker Switzerland Her owners had p to New York way but abandoned t of A weather over hoped, howeve Spair through wher: ard, haunt plucky whont tear of bei d Mrs. J Australiar officials yester from Havana hougt Keith- woman in to Miller. aviator, is project ared to perishe an attempt to fly Miami Practica doned for parties and Mia keys without B erday on a hort jump io Miami Friends Blame of Mrs. Ke arrival sed uar; or Ilu.lu B«'xan hY ich was to have e on Nov. 5. Amsterdam, to Calshot. Pr of Wales for 10 minutes stretct = ch regan in Selves here since from Pittsh: today of forcik 1 flight odds of 1 3 progress was making silent during all the plane aboy om hich were nditioncd and risi down i Bordeaux, contir day me vmmnuod Lishon t is, but going do she took of I'v ¥ some- I'm she fore ling « ossed y ove or otk how Tl 3 hauled befors o ng. she New York or unairworthy ither to which te fiy.” explaining th a con- an Craft Itself Huge is 130 feet long ad of 160 fec 100 passen- 620 mile ach efficier 1at tl builders, 1 brott could attain hour and it spr o1 thout any to Llar pilot.” Notice Many of those with M eckes T preoceup A of Her Preoccupation ho in con- duri inside, wilh closed in is behind wi o nay proy plane’s trolled. In Charge Christian: from t made ti — MRS. T H. GRABOWSKI KILLED IN INDIANA Former New Britain Woman One of Five R. R. Crossing Victims Switzer fron Versaill ng of su es on German soil. GARDEN OF EDEN WAS GREAT LAKES REGION Formation Proves Sanborn Says of Waterway Claim 9 cgion (LP) is pi of the theory pro n of th Sanbor olum history nels t it w not d Adar tor pass 1 of ho afforded Chi repli clima mild protection bre agalnst lvania and was a v fo yorn eral mon the from 1y actic to he on Boas Several ¥ blishec which 1 viving M ren, Aure her parents Cieszynski 0 went o garden; an and be lescribes Lakes. lia Mr. a Mrs. Antoni Great and Alexander Gary, and tl nne and Emily, b Boston Miss He Nov cssible any land is there answers the . or even Te- e says. Cieszynski sis- Miss v 1 to ters. ) 1de Cieszynski t to this ted into rial in Sacred