New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 2

2" EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930. RAILROAD LEADERS WILL GATHER HERE BABY BREAKS NECK AS CAR HITS TREE Collisions ax amag fain str 1in car w er giv leave t o . out by the Sa that the into Linn DEATH CLAINS 0L ar. No ar (Continued From First Page) mourn the death of Mother Jones Mother Jones will be t lavender dress. in a steel-gray coflin Her body will be taken tomorrow or (On reque dressed v sent pe. M (Reg with BELIEVE IT OR NOT Travis by Large Margin N. ¥, Dee, 1 this ravis, (UP)— Pat. Off commu- | || Town Changes Name to ] ‘ of little stamped, Ripiey will furnish ted by him) ad- BY RIPLEY d have no fear n 1 !NTHETOW[R;_‘ / OF LONDON WEIGHS 66185 | ™ EQUIPMENT OF A MODERN THERE 1SN SUCH WORD As UNSANITARY " L Calls Him Good sport sort £ o - Granbury, Texas HAS KEPT RUNNING N PERFECT TIME FOR 40 YEARS - Without reparrs 1T HAS BEEN WOUND WEEKLY Lithout exceplion BY J. A KEY. e Town CLOCK MASTER GFTH amre (201 samic, 1ns Great Birtin sigh | heaviesT = ‘| SUIT of ARMOR -~ 3 @B £ CLIPPER “Challenge * HE KILLED |7 OF ACREW OF 42 DURNG A VOYAGE FROM NEW YORK To SAN FRANCISCO = RE) A K. > g5t EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON The Lady of Big Feet—About fifty year 2o this “] 1 t¢ he countr) d appeared 1 irawing was made from an o J. J. Smith, of 936 East 18t! , was personally acquainted with Miss Miles. ade ur ( a m M ginal reet, a iy of the bhig feet,” iy inuseums in the larger cities of the United otograph taken in a Cincinnati museum Oklahoma City, Okla., who Fanny Miles, submitted Tuuchdn\\ ns on Four First Plays—Ilavrold Newby, halfback of the St. Olaf college tea carl rough the ed the ball for touchdowr River Falls team 1ad, and 35 vards over the St. Jo aoal. ach of four first plays this sea- st Macalester, 45 In these four gam ards, through he played a T(l))l.()RRO\\'—-ThQ River That Ran Backwards GARRETT N PRISON SURRENDERS S0 r Wanted to Often Visited Gra bly. Her as been draped panel g batt e Virden ssed hav- defense of 5 conte ese result- TUGROAT'S SAILORS BARELY FSCAPE A5 VESSEL FOUNDERS (Continued From First Page) g I issal i by of Poli per- oseph of the been 1 ¢ after ru- nors of his alleged co n with police graft had been hea One of the charges now pending against him uded larceny from the city of Bosthn of money received as pension since that time. The city stice of T Born In Cork small craft ca in rou took lays at v e very near capsizing tirement through fraudulent misrep- s resentation of his physical cor Hurt Befor Testimony at ti gation showed t the seas 1 men > oars, working in re- more than an our to reach Bridgeport. Here, without reporting their landing they procceded to New York. Seek Men in Boat Wlhen word of the mishap reached the New Haven Towing line this nated bet sewing and morning the Russell Six, hing. Her first teaching position | weather bound, put out in search of was in a convent at Monroe, nucn.‘mc barge. t while had suffered with the dep: had also been severely hurt joining the force. Physicians who examined him for retirement, how- were not agreed as to the ef- fects of the various injuries, but the accus- on crew in Toronto. soon joined hin experiences world, w finished ary's first n the started soon common school before ing ch tug ever, alleges that Garrett obtained his re- | | wvere unenimous that he ought to be I weeks of browr He was paler and ffects of th police and his recent confinement in his Frank- home. g to when d to elucidate, ¢ optimistic nor vou call it.” was asked by the he cared to oe WALTRIE ASSUNES I COURT FFCE His and He 510 bench time bar re- for legal ing up a code of ethics, aking trials more expeditious and alterin i ration ot procedure 1 to 1 leals on Conne tiring Wood in New on from Yale he went to port where he began practice, Loved By Italian-Americans During the World War his serv- ices at ine, and his appeals for patriotic support of the government, made him beloved especially among NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily or youth a Jersey after wAY TRIP Retarn Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built. We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STOR¥Y 77 West Main St. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P. M and 6:40 P. M. Daily ana ‘unday & Time 4%, Hours One 50 ONE 33.-5 ROUND 9:00 A. Ru Rounu ~ N B. B to Boston ... to Worceater . 3 Leave Dully at 1:30 P. M. Phone 1951 Make Buy Tickets citizens of Italian blood. Chief Justice Maltbie's father wag |a member of the constitutional con- |vention of 1902 from Granby. The chief justice has spoken and written |at various times on the state's early | history and its courts. EXPECT $1,300 GAIN . FROM FOOTBALL GAME (Continued From First Page) . the latest report of which was today by City Treasurer | S eldon as follows: | From city employes— | Previously reported . | Pubiic Works Dept. (ad- ditional) ...... 3 Water Depr. (additional) Public Welfare Dept (additional) . . City Hall and officiais (additional) Firemen (additional) $7,495.50 26.84 54.27 8 I'rom other sources— Previously reported Benefit football game 5.34 5.00 | . 5.00 pworth League, Meth- odist Church T nited Coal & Wood Co. personal Walker Trucking Co. United Cigar Stores Co. Peter Perakos (addi- tional) | From “dough raisers (including Lib coupon $2 large dough r op posite City Hall — and $30.21 an passed at football game) CITY MUST EXPAND ENGINEER FORCE ed From First Page) ' total y bond found in proper man can New Britain. Th2 of the party probably e up of present employes of uthington, for- senator, had no objection proposed annexation of South- land. but as he is not an borough it will be municate with oth- Rogers, in conference with mayor Saturday, went over the { the project, being d about his own ders on Lake Meadow, from which part of s water supply is derived. Mayor Quigley intends to e, Berlin and week in lost on to the is Is this e may be 41.50 | com- | CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0. CL0SED (Continued From First Page) sets of $3.173.000. The doors of the bank were closed | today. First In 10 Years | Hartford, Dec. 1 UP—Commenting on the suspension of the Central Fairfield Trust company of Norwalk, on his return .rom that city today, State Bank Commissioner Lester E. | Shippee said it was the first instance |among state banks in ten years and he did not expect the susnonsioni | would be long. | Mr. Shippee said: “After analyz- | ing the assets of this bank., we zrci | of the opinion that the depositors | are fully protected and it is antici- | pated that the suspension will be a | | temporary one, as negotiations are | ¢ | already under way with well known | banking interests looking toward the | reorganization of this bank. If such | reorganization is accomiNIshed, the | | bank will operate with added | strength and with increased facili- | ties, in excellent management.” | No Hartford Connection The change in status of the Mu- i‘uml Bank & Trust Co. of Hartford, M Shippee pointed out, has no ing on the difficultics of the| Central Iairfleld Trust company. This explanation was occasioned by | the fact that President nil Hem- ming of the Central Fairficld was a director of the Mutual in Hartford president, A. Ray Betts, came to Hartford from Norwalk where he | was sccretary of the Central Iair- field. He is still a director stitution. Although under the restraining | order no deposits may Le received | or money paid out until the order | is revoked, those having notes or other obligations to the bank will make their payments in due course, in the usual way, and will be itted to the banking house for t hippee sai | M action follows an it session with the directors vhich ended 3:30 this morning. John H. King attorney | general, and counsel for the banking |department. also took part in the meeting. The ion notice was | : stin, chief bank at § o'clock this morning. Assets Are Large s of the bank are a total the deposits 1wch are di- vings de- | commercial of that in- ssistant po! cxaminer, in movement within two expected to crystallize BUCHAREST STORES CLOSED Bucharest, Dec. 1 (#—Most of the merchants in the busine the city closed their morning as a protest against wi they call “excessive government tax- ations.” RUBBER OPENS QUIET New York, Dec. (®—Rubber es opencd quiet; farch ¢ May -December TEAR GAS BOMES USED ON RADICALS BEFORE CONGRESS (Continued From First Page) any party or organization or move- ment therein.” Many Women in Crowd Prior to the sudden outbreak near the capitol steps the demonstrators had been assembling in small groups. There were many women in the assemblage. One shot, fired by a policeman, caused great confusion and the com- munists backed aw! Policemen, mobilized in anticipation of the demonstration, hastily drew revol- vers. Another brief flurry of fighting occurred as the capitol police, aided by squads from several Washington precinets, drove the demonstrators to the back of the capitol grounds. At the peace monument demon- trators made another stand, and car bombs were ®sed again to dis- perse them. One girl was reported to have been knocked unconsclous. Communists Jeer Communists jeered as the shot was fired. Spectators on the capitol steps fled inside. No one appeared to have been in- jurea Police attempted to tear down in- flammatory posters carried by the communi This led to many me- lees in the crowd. Police clubs were frecly swung. The communist group included delegates to the national convention Protection of Foreign Born which had planned the demonstra- tion as a protest against the coun- try's immigration laws Led by a giant Negro, who was accompanied by an aged white woman, the group started up the capitol steps shortly before moon. Police halted their progress but the crowd unfurled various placards and a moment later police sticks ‘wers flying. Many Signs Displayed Included among the placards wera banners reading “Down with the Administration,” “Down with Depor- tation,” We Demand Release of Po- litical Prisoners and Justice for the Forcign Born Police took these away disturbers, stamping them their feet W from the under, SIGNS LINL CONTRACT pool. Dec. 1 (P—The Cunard 1ip company today announc- had signed a contract with Brown & Company of Clyde- construction of a new 73,- Southern the company said, has agreed to build a dock at South- ampton capable of receiving the steamer | ber, 1 Steam ed it John hank w00-ton ilway, steamer. T STEAMER REFLOATED London, Dec. 1 (A—The | United States Shipping board offices here today said that they had informa- American steamship which ashore at Saturday, had been re- nd would proceed to port. Exhibitor went Mytilene floated USI; HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS New Britain National Bank announces the opening of its 18th Annual Christmas Savings Club for Old Friends and New — the original Christmas Club in New Biitain. Ever since 1914, this helpful service of New Britain’s Oldest Bank has been growing in popularity. Its advantages have never been plainer than now, when the wisest use of income is the first aim of all. PICK YOUR CLASS AND JOIN $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 $ 50 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 week week week week week week Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit every every every every every every Deposit 2c the first week and increase 2c every week thereafter — $25.50 Deposit 5c the first week and increase 5c every week thereafter — $63.75 We also have 2c and 5c¢ decreasing classes New Britain National Bank Open Monday Night, 7 to 8