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

L4 News of the World By Associated Press Week Endmg Nov. 29th Average Daily Circulation For 15,225 ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930. - TWENTY PAGES .2 NEW BRITAIN MEN DIE, 4 PRICE THREE CENTS & = & & tHERS JINJURED IN HUNTING CAMP FIRE . HOOVER BELIEVES DROUGHT " AND UNEMPLOYMENT SHOULD GET PRIORITY IN CONGRESS e Uy Wen- SENYTEVOTES O brs o Take St SFAT S, DAVIS Recommends Federal Rejects Nye Resolution to Hold Road Expendituresas ~ Up Case, 38 {0 o7 Part of Program. Message Urges Mem-| Both Parties Struggle to Offer Most Relief Meas- ures — President . Sees | Certain Deficit of $180,- 000,000 for and :;M ot Small Balance Next Year Even Presidential Message Held Up While Members Debate Pennsyl- vanian's Rights—Democrats Come to Senator-Elect's Aid. Washington, (P—James Davis of Pennsylvania gained m-\ today over pm- Dec. 2 Year senat the campaign funds in- vestigating committee. | A motion by Chairman Nye of fhe investigating committ the oath to Davis was rej 58 to 27. Senator Iteed of Pennsylvania had objected to Nye's request that Davis step aside and insisted on the rights message of the senator-elect and of the the !state be observed. Nye then pre- to | sented the resolution to deny ths test from Washington, Dec. 2. (®—Poised for immediate action, congress today receiyed from President Hoover commendation that unemployment nd drought relicf legislation be giv- en priority. cted by 1al presidential first the house, listening attentively inistration’s pr n for oath to Davis. ind posal of un- nator Reed finighed business, including the con- sisting that the oversial Muscle Shoals bill. a day but Vice President Curtis Asks Road Aid Bills upheld Nye. The roll followed. Authority to make increased says Davis Present temporary advances federal | Nye put his request after t voad aid was asked by peesi- | clerls had read Davis' credentials ent, togsther with a for |and Reed had informed the senate £150,000,000 to expedite construc- | that Mr. Davis was present and on and provide work. be sworn. “Such action,” the president said The senator-elect sat on the imply an expenditure of ov row listening intentl; 000,000 during the next Even the annual message President Hoover was laid aside al- the senate plunged into the dispu partisan { over the Davis seat. ief program by their | previously democratic with one another in |the senate had decided measures to carry the immediate ann read membership the adn ompt relief was countered by resolution lie ove n- for the request rear 12 of onths. ats, rgency rs, vied putting forward it into eftect No figure was mer nection with ught but snator Robinson of Arkan: the democratic leader, has prepared a bill, bearing republican support, which calls for a $60,000,000 loan fund The chief executive foresaw a deficit of $180,000,000 for the cur- rent fiscal year and a surplus of | pending inquiry into his primary ex- only $30,000,000 mnext year, even | penditures After comparing the si with discontinuance of the one per |uation with the Vare and h cent tax reduction on 1929 incomes. | cases, howev d today ther Urges Economy Plans was quite a difference between those “I can not emphasize 0o strongly |and the present becanse no corruption had charged against Davis. Dill said he still inquiry into what he regards as excessive spending in behalf of | Davis and Francis Shunk Brown, Davis’ primary running mate for the governorship. Nye submitted a | which said it was “quite apparent from information before the com- mittee that well in advance of $600,- 000 was expended in support” of Brown-Davis ticket. Brown leaders of not to op- pose seating of Davis. Senator ton, today gerous pre Davis were time. Dill, democrat, Washing- said he was afraid a dan- edent would be set of refused a seat at this Cases Quite Different Dill, a member of the campaign funds committee, said yesterday he as willing to deny Davis the oath he s case heen (Continued on Page Two) DEMOCRATS PROVIDE GLUB FOR IDLE MEN Will Open' Headquarters and Inétall Employment Bureau There favored further special report the nomination. The report noted that the in the republican primrary cam- paign Pennsylvania was in the main#a battle between candidates for xo\(runr‘ and said money ra ed for the Brown-Davis campaign Democratic headqua in the Hotel Erwin building on Main street will be thrown open within a few days for the of the unemploye of the city as a club room and em- | ployment bureau, it was announced | today by State Central Committee- | man John E. R. Keevers. A cover- ing will be provided to protect the floor and various games Wwill be ilable for men who are out of work to while away their time. Newspapers and periodicals will be provided and everything possible will be done to create a clubby at- inosphere and keep the unemployed off the streets. Telephone service will be avail- able and persons having odd jobs | nay cor iunicate with the men by day and evening. It is believed that such work as furnace tending, snow |in the street returning from an in- choveling and similar jobs may keep | spection trip to a neighboring vil- a number of men busy on part time |jage, use (Continued on Page Two) Trooper Goes Berserk, Kills Five, Takes Life Mudon, Lower Burma, Dec. 2 (#) —A Sepoyv trooper went berserk through the city this morning, kill- ing five policemen, wounding several bystanders and barricading himself in police headquarters. He commit- ted suicide as reinforcements closed in upon him There was no explanation for his | behavior. He appeared to go mad as a detachment of police passed him ¢ to deny | was defeated by Gifford Pinchot for | “right | Judge Mangan to Take Office On January 7 Judge William F. Mangan, who was elected judge of probate in November, will take office Jan- uary 7, 1931, succeeding Judge B. F. Gaffney, who has held the office for 26 consecutive years, Judge Mangan today received for- mal notification of his election from the state. It is his intention to retain his office in the New Britain Na- { tional Bank building and continue to attend to his private practice, [{ ne sata. | o VIATRI TRLLS STORY OF FLIGHT | Went Bad in Gale LANDED PLANE IN SAFETY| Thought Island Was Florida Main- Jand Instead of One of Bahamas —Manager Starts for District to Bring Woman Gas, Havana, Keith-Miller, Dec. 2 (A—Mrs. J. M. who was forced n the Bahamas during a flight Havana to New the from gave story York, today Associated Press the first of her adventurous experience gale blew somewnere “A terrific me off my Havana “Then and I for a course between the mainland,” my compass went flow seven hours Mlace to land. “The gas began to run low and 1 got panicky. [ didn't know whether I was in the Gulf of Mexico or somewhere over the Atlantic. It was a fearful relief when 1 did see a spot of land. I thought it was Florida. Lands Plane Safely “But it was this village called Kemps Bay on Andros Tsland. There was a terrific wind, but I came in with full motor, then stalled her and pancaked into the thick bushes I looked the ship over and it was 0. K “I started out to walk and it 16 miles to the first telegraph tion T came to. I walked all night over the rockiest beach I ever sa My feet were blistered and I w mighty tired. I am sorry I can't send you more.” That last telegram in which this interview was contained. The aviatrix sent it by wireless from Nassau to Miami and it went thence by cable to the Associated Press bureau at Havana Mrs. Keith-Miller, whose “Bullot” was without radio, bank and turn dials or equipment for blind flying. iid she ran into the heavy gale oon after leaving Havana and camu Gown in the bush, five back of Kemps Bay. aviatrix said she walked to Kemps Bay and was given pawpaws, she said haywire looking was reference was to the miles (Continued on Page 'l FATHER OF DEAD CHILD NOT BLAMED FOR CRASH Manchester Police Will Not Press Charge Against Edward Cafro of This City Manchester police said today that although an investigation is still be- ing conducted in the accident caused the death of 14 months old Rose Cafro yesterday no charge |would be pressed against her fath er, Edward Cafro of Main street, this city, who was the driv- er of the machine. The accident night about 10:45 when the auto mobile skidded and struck a tree Cafro, who received a fractured jaw and broken knee cap, and his wifs ind two children, Oscar and Philip, ho received minor injuries, are re yorted this afternoon comfortably at the Memorial hospital. Funeral services for the Cafro Id were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mr. and Mr: Peter T. LaCaster of Manchester, brother-in-law of Cafro. Burial was |in St. James' cemetery, Manchester. which occurred Sunday and while they are waiting for such | calls they will be in a warm room, enjoying comforts of which they would otherwise be deprived. A committec of which Senator- ot William 13, Hagearty man is making plans for a ball in Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street on a date yot to be se- lected. Mr. Keevers said today that it will not be in the nature of a ccle- bration of the democratic victory in {he November clection, but is in- tended as a get-together for a gen- eral good time. The proceeds will g0 into the democratic party fund A meeting of the committee arrangements will be held tomorrow cvening. At that time the date will probably be selected and other rangements completed. is chair- Pittsburgh, Dec. 2 (A—The trouble is, Albert Smith can’t “d imitations” like he used to. 1t used to be, according to Al that all youw'd have to say was “George Washington.” and he'd look like the first president; or “Theodore Rose- on |velt” and Mr. Smith would sonate the colonel But he's not so good now He faced Magistrate Leo Rothen- Iberg Saturday on ar- imper- | @ drunkenness | Imitator Fails to Fool Judge On Third Appearance Before Court face so0 the court know him next time and He was pinched again, fooled the magistrate again. Yesterday he and he was about to f his best faces, when the gistrate suddenly exclaimed: Ah, ha. I thought so: yvou make faces—you can't fool me again.” Then he gave Mr. Smith 10 days in Jjail. charge, “made a would not freed made a and went was in ag: make one was face free down Wmemm GRITICS OF PRISON PUBLIITY SEEKERS Governor Scores Rev. Smnh Gouncil of Churches and Others—Questions Motives !REED DEFENDS REGIME | BEFORE lNQUIRY BOARD Governor Bluntly tes That Or- ganizations Would Do VFar More 'REED DEFENDS WOLBAGUE Mrs. Keith-Hillr Says Gompags o Ao Aoy v Prisoners—Dbeclares All of Groups and TIndividuals Involhved Secking “Limelight.” Hartford, D¢ criticizing cr tion of pass up serviee ind the sire to themselve 1bull today dec render a di ice if they dir | thies to the rez tives of ,the Says llllh\ Not sincere The Re Council of Churcl ed into p cruelty Gover lared o ru ith alle inhuman at prisonc the state prison Wethers convine ot with a to of which t had age, but rather to attract to themselves by so doing governor. “The investiza under t the . disclosed if anything ations of terrible ed on the prisoners were abso- Iy without foundation and i the allegations .made sol¢ 1 1o tho: was convir 1, did so, 1 rsonal knowl- attention said t ion now prison b that al- cruelties prac- the am al sufferer families of the ned in prison. least The place ood food he relative home when they carcers of crine Relatives Need Help ng my t ne and a ] ap- peared in ve o Ber mother and daug ters of men serving time prison in Wetherstield falling on t begging that 1 do are certain o warm clothing ar that is not true o leave at on their to sle but s they embark rms as gover state then knees before and some many of thir (Continued on Page Two) MACEDONIAN LEADER ASSASSINATED TODAY M. Tomalewsky Killed Front of Home in Sofia, Bulgaria Sofia Dec. forei Buigaria Tomalewsky, former tive for the Mac lutionary committee, was as ed today in front of his Tomalewsky was a nicr oup formerly hea Alexander Progogueroff ed he o er his death there ed reprisals in which an > on the chief of pol . and a month sination 15 of the g s were lured to the ain. The feud in the Ma lutionary organization be when its leaders split on th ment's objectives. Protogueroff for federalism and war called Macedonia divided amniong Jugoslavia and Bulgaria a federal statc His oppone plete autonomy continued with 1l Luropean cities. In the pa ore t dor assassina Greeee as s stood fir and th od persons been farc | ; THE WEATHER | New Britain Fair and not quite so c night. Wednesday incre cloudiness and warmer. sing Victim and Sufivor of Otis Fire FUUR BURNED -m DE ATH AS LOG STUCTURE IS RAZED: - RITTNER AND GENNI VICTIMS orTo Meets ROCKNE BENEFIT GRID TILT Doctor Dame Coach W. RITTNER Death in Fire CALLS OFF Forbids to Take Part today COBBLER Dame none 0 HOWARD KIELY Injured Flre Vlctlms The Dead Notre Ansoni; QUIGLEY APPOINTS 100 ting to come 1o shape COMMITS Names Workers Who Wil Distribute Fund to Needy Families SUICIDE IN SHAME Friends Give Him Turkey Dinner, Thanksg se of b self TEWER trac T4 on single JURY mond, is hei in the Gilik’s Pride Hurt TROLLEY (P —The ilway opera k lines in Cor ate dur- AIDS JOBLESS Va ng past LINES Shumway Arreseted in Pittsburgh Assault Case L C AT Harold Sh 2 (P irges 1 corps of oats will e ment of s eminin Butler Re II\ Grieved RELIEF COMMITTEE - overlooked LEAP 0UT WINDOWS 10 ESCAPE FLAMES Chapponi Tells of Flight From " Hunting Camp Fire DISCOVERED ~ BY ~ GENNI New Britain Men Roused by Shouts Jump (o Ground—suffer From Faposure Clad Only in Under- Genni Discovers Fire rding to Chapponi the 1:40 o'clock last pnes Ge wake Chay apon ndow was follow G Gen- nt to Sergeant News Feeney Breaks Woman to Attempt to Identify Headless Bod\ York, De (P—Mrs. R Pl Lady Astor’s “Manless” Banquet Marred By Masculine Waiters mor ception follow Austr or. mistress Peto, w ho flew to s 1. siolo; Injured Sumvors Re- moved to Hospital in Winsted After Escap- ing Death in Cabin at Larkin Pond in Otis, Mass. Sleepers Roused by Flames Leap From Windows Scantily (lad Into Frigid Air—15 Opening in Party for of Hunuting Season. Th s wer s of a cabin 1 Pond 1 to R Shelton, Conn Franklin ( ewed th noval suffered Matthe all ¢ in- > frac two su wiom Morele 1 Roswell Vincer New Britain, were Mor f a leg and t among lad a possit other Skritul Howar Coin. Asleep on Ground Floor g o as 1o t was gen- that ; cau: fire, a wood which lightini; munitio upp ed icture t o last rs. It Larkin in road voir to th Out Windows d from th cluding thos Winsted for window recetved Scramble T EINSTEIN STARTS ON BELGENLAND FORU. §. Sends Message to can Jewry Urging Great- er Solidarity Ameri- told Prof with of the ocean and sighed h journal up in to call mc