New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. 9: POLISHB.P. A OFFICERS CHOSEN Selectman Majewicz Chosen President—Past Year Successful Selectman Casimir Majewicz, prominent among Polish activities in was president of the Polish Business ahd Profession- al Men's association, an office which he held in 1928, at the annual meet- ing last night at Falcon hall on Beaver street. Mr. Majewicz, a selectman for the past three y 8, was president of the Gen. Jozef Pilsudski committes president of the Polish Political clup No. 1 for two years and in former Years was prominent among socjeties this city, elect CASIMIR MAJEWICZ of the Sacred Heart church. Other officers elected were: president, Joseph Chojnowski succeed Andrew Brzuszek; recording secretary, I Nowir reele ed; financial sccretary, And Brzuszek, prominent in Falcon ac- tivities in this city and president of the fifth Falcon district of America; treasurer, Paul Nurczyk, reclected; membership committee, B. Bajek and trustees, Bronislaw Jaromko and W. Wyka. Alexander Dombrowik, retiring president, was the object of con- gratulations for having successfully managed th airs of tk S0Ci~ ation during the past year. The re- ports showed that the club has en- joyed an increase in membership and financial standing with a bal- ance of more than $1,500 in the treasury. About §0 members are affiliated with organization. A donation the annual fund of the phans. Discussions of business and professional men’s batl to take place in Febru forming of a loan corporation the will be brought up at the January session. l\ at Congress Is Do ngl Senate Vi Polish or- the annual 21y Thursday:— Continues debate on unemployment relief bill. Interstate commerce committee considers nominations to new federal power commission. Agriculture committee Capper bill to distribute 4 bushels of wheat for relief purposes. Wednesd Debated emergency uncmployment Teliet bill Received world court from President Hoover. n and currency ominations of Eugene Meyer of the federal reserve board and Floyd R. Harrison of the federal farm loan board. Foreign relations committee re- ported nomination of J. Reuben Clark of Utah, to be ambassador to Mexico. Appropriations committec proved treasury-post office priation bill. emergency up protocols committee ap- appro- House Thurs Debates interior appropriation hill. Appropriatiions committee pre- pares to cut senate's 0,000,000 drought re f bill. Naval committce ing program. Agriculture committee drought relief hearing. Public buildings committee works on measure to expedite federal con- struction Wednesda Passed bill to provide 44-hour work weck for postal employes. Naval committee heard opinion that navy will not be built to treaty limits by 1956, considers build- holds CRAZED MOTHER KILLS HER BABY IN FURNAGE Massachusetts Woman, Temporarily Insane, Burns Three-Weeks- Old sSon to Death. Amesbury, Mass,, Dec. 11 (UP)— A fit of temporary insanity was blamed today for the action of Mrs. Doris Gray, 24, in burning alive her three-weeks-old son, Albert, in the furnace of her home. The tragedy was dis child’s grandmoth Gray, who returned from a shop- ping trip to find the molhes in hys- teria. The grandmother sought the infant and found it in the She notified the fire department and the baby's grandfather, a fireman, was ~among those who responded He extinguished the fire in the fur- nace but it was cvident that the baby had been placed there an hour before, Dr. Peter J. Mullen, medical ex- aminer, satd the mother apparently was unaware of her act. She re- mained at home unaer care of her physician. The child was normal, it covered by the Mrs, Herbert to| of $25 was voted for | the | furnace, | Overnight News By the Asoclated Press. Domestic ‘Washington—Robinson says presi- dent lost his temper in charging sen- ate played politics with unemploy- ment relief. Washington Hoover submits world court protocol to senate. ‘Washington—Twelve dry leaders appointed on a board of strategy to |aid prohibition In 1932 presidential campaign. Chicago—DMary Garden sings title role in premicre of jazz opera, “Camille.” ‘White Horse, Vt.—Two rescued after Pilot E. J. A. Burke dies in wilderness where plane was lost two months ago. Foreign London—One ship |another hits breakwa fog along English coast. Havana—One killed, several hurt |in rioting as students clash with po- lice. Berlin—Snakes found crawling among audlence In theater showing American war film. London—Dai! Mail says dis- gruntled Russlans formed huge con- spiracy to overthrow Stalin. Santiago, Chile—Fourteen are arrested for plotting death of Presi- dent Ibanez. New England Boston—State department of labor and industries reports a small re- | duction in employment in public utilities during November. Cambridge, Mass.—John Furtado convicted of first degree murder of | his wife. | Boston—John TF. TFoley, uth, Bost. wanted in Newark, N. J., in connection with $6,900 jewelry store robbery, captured Portsmouth, H.—States of Maine and New Hampshire win $5,000 suit against the P. T. Martin | Barge company of Philadelphia and the New Hampshire Gas & Electric company for damage to bridge. Newport, R. 1.—Morris L. Thomp- son, New London, Conn., skipper of |the fishing schooner Harold washed overboard and drowned off Point Judith Pittsfield, | cohol, sold as an pound but used as a causes two more deaths; total now Amesbury, Mass.—Mrs Gray, 25, suddenly goes i throws three weeks old blazing furnace Haverhill, Mass.—Close of three days voting finds seven out of eight | shoe crafts rejecting cut in wages asked by shoe manufacturers be- cause of business depression. Burlington, Vt.—Arthur Shackett, prisoner at Chittenden county jail, starts fire in cell as two other pris oners attempt escape. Fitchburg, Mass.—Vincent J Bolan, fatally burned, Maurice Dailey, dying, and a third man seriously injured when automobile goes over embankment. New Haven, Conn.—John M. Cates, director of athletics at Yale University, suffering from a severe | attack of indigestion —The Lancaster largest Ging {mills in New England and va 000,000, fails to draw a bidder at runs aground, in dense al- com- g Mass.—Der anti tured freeze bever and baby in Me. Mohammedan priest sought to give spiritual solace to Chokoo Mian, Moslem from northern India, | Springfield, olls | coach and body works to be | here from Long Island Cit ‘New Judge in Spotlight | Of Magistrate Inquiry | New York, Dec. 11 (UP)—Rumors that anothe d perhaps more than one, magistrate may fall under the spotlight of the Seabury-Kresel in- vestigation, which has already sulted in the resignation of Magis- ! McQuade, were cur- rate Francis | rent today as the inquiry was resum- Royce moved istrate to be ques- was reported to be The subject of the 1 to be the policy tioned s M. R. Goodman | questioning, was s gambling racket. Goodman appeared yesterday to br tioned by an as- sistant to Special Prosecutor Isidor J. Kresel. | The policy racket, which | found much favor among n residents of Harlem, is a form of lot- tery which utilizes the clearing | house figures published daily in the newspapers, que | L | FIND DEATH SUICIDE | Bridgeport, Dec. 11 (@ The | death of Walter Matthews, 58, was | attributed today suicide by a medical examiner. His body was found in a gas filled room yesterday by an insurance agent Matthews had been unemployed for about a year. He had been dead two days when his hody was | found. to was said, and no peculi been noted in the mother's conduc prior to yesterday. r acts had | Doris | NEW DRY LINEUP T0PLAN STRATEGY \W. C. T. U. President Leads; Group Representing Dry Bodies | Washington, Dec. 11 (P)—A fresh | lalignment of the dry organization's | | general staff was ready today to take |over planning strategy for the | 1932 presidential campaigns The national association of or- ganizations supporting the 1§th |amendment concluded its annual | session last night by appointing a mbined committee on unified strategy, containing a dozen leaders drawn from the 35 groups which comprise the association, head of them was Mrs. Boole, of the W. C. T. U | A solid front on political proble bition was the At Ella A. for the next national election. The action came after the organization had aligned itself with other port to a national prohibition ref- | erendum. Hear Woodcock Appeal The association had heard an ap- | peal by Prohibition Director Wood- | cock for cooperation in suppressing through education non-commercial violations of the prohibition law. He sured them his bureau would suc- ceed in its prosecution of commer- cial breaches of the laws. The dgle- gates questioned 'Woodcock regard- ing enforcement measures, directing much attention to grape concen- trates. He told them concentrate manufacturers would be pr cuted if intent to violate the law could | be proved against them. | The association also endorsed an appropriations bill touching of en- torcement, the Wickersham bills for relief of court conge and the egg and garlic” de- is to replace poisons ercial alcohol. ENGLANDISAGAIN SHROUDED N FOG 'Navigation and Traffic Halted by | Heavy Mists naturant in col 1 London, Dec. 11 (A—The English channel coast again was enshrouded today by the almost impenetrable | fogs which during the past few days have brought to shipping hours of delay and also endangered tran portation of every sort, by sea, high- way, rail route, and ai Navigation the channel was almost impossible. Notwithstanding great care by the captain of the Belgian channel steamer, Prin | Leopold, he was unable to avert running into a breakwater as he entered Dover harbor and damag- | ing his ship, | The liner Ac nia was five hours late entering Southampton. She had to anchor off Calssot after entering the solent. The port of Hull | was freezing up, as well as being fog ridden. A fleet of trawlers lay outside not daring to come up the | channel | Trains Long Overdue | Trains in ecastern England were | hours overdue. Afr services ceased and highway traffic becaem extreme- ly dangerous, partly because of the | fog, and partly because of frozen roads. A motorbus collided with a lorry near Leicester and passengers were hurled through the windows and badly cut Another motor CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT DIAMOND RINGS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE One of New Britain's oldest jewelry stores offers their high diamonds, watches and on the system of ', or monthly payment. saction “strictly bus at Chatburn, s Budget Box 19 N. B. Herald in Lancashire, skidded aud crashed sutomobile accidents were reported | warned today that the danger of in- | | from all over southern and eastern |tervention was not cnded. | | England. “The French general staff will se- | J | from the west held some betterment SOVIET STILL HAS INTERVENTION FEAR -~~~ Gapitalist States in Depression the | of Prof | savotage legislative and | ists 1s concerning prohi- | Russian conviction that an inte it v ce a inounced objegtive, | tional war ag: with special reference to preparation | evitable was frustrated, | dry | pelieve that other plans are hatch- | Broups in refusing fiatly to give sup- | ing, meraly awalting an auspicious [child learn to ! An editorial Pravda, typical the moment to attack the newspa hundreds in of {inv; mask in readiness to repulse sion. an | passen - Minor er througho Ar iinst a shop window, 5 rs escaping serious injury. placed against nation. | fied that he arr comfort st lect other said, “ recent trial 1 Guards,” Pr: a | defendants in the | come harmles | Warmer weather approaching hope of a today. j Whitc G aker Willia in condition cre wise & ng CIGARETTE HABI Anti-Smoking League for Women Begins Its Campaign | Suspicion Serious | The suspicion of impending war |is one of the most scrious elem |of soviet policies. Even the head- |long speed of indust lization b due to pen- ive | policem ts MAN NEARLY TALKS HIMSELF INTO JA1L Reaches Court Late and Insists on Making Speech partly dence b | begins fore oviet offe 1 (UF cigarettc Boston, Dec billboard Boston and vicinity today with advertising in | Communists believe, especially in view of the present economic d pression throughout th world, l)ld,l.‘ urging women to t the capitalist nations cannot permit |and not ape men by “h!“ sole communist state to prosper. |ettes. | “The imperalist appetite for the | rpe | were post- gar- err Govet Red Prosperity, Claim pos beer Quincy ers—b Dec. 11 (UP)—The trial Leonid I his Moscow, rich, unexploited, one-sixth of the o earth’s inhabited surface under tl co-defendants on charges of |red flag is being sharpened by the and plotting intervention- |OWN econ light, intensified deep | 523 set up mzin and launched commun e ven earl org gue o Four ened defenses : of the slogans all through every ci S masses. 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