New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930. GUBAN OFFICIALS = | | e —_— Informer Seeks Added \ums From Newspaper EoEeeee e oy Blind Pensioners Veto Sending Checks by Mail (On request. sent with stamped. md- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish Pproof of anything depicted by him). Moderate Wing of Communists ARREST AGITATORS ¥ E NEGHO CALGHT IV SPECTACULAR HUNT Identified by Officer EINSTEIN ATTEND) OPERA LAST MGH RECESS Y41 BRING FACTIONS NEARE he proceeding \4lrl \9\\ Measure Although jon on is no struction work ado river project te and house hoals very nearly in now separated only plant's government-produce should be distr d over ment or private transmissior The fertilizer plant enterprise ga to terests under the prospective ment. portion would priv FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED :\lh. LOYAL SPANIARDS REPULSE REBELS I\ FIERCF BATTLE Jistimates Diffe Civil Guard BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off) The _TNDIANS WERE NOT CHEATED By THE DUTCH WHEN THEY 501D MANHATTAN FoR®24- / [FThEY HAD PLACED 1T AT 77 COMPOUND INTEREST 4 ‘9’ 1T WOULD AMOUNT To THE STAGGERING SUM A o (6,116,383, 360 22 — WHICH S NEARLY TWICE THE ASSESSED (8 VALUE OF : NEW YORK ARTuRO Rizzo — of Malta REMAINED AFLOAT IN THE WATER FOR 6B CONSECUTIVE HOURS Valetta, Maita TION OF YESTERDAY'S James A. Graham Walked 123 Miles Without a >t0p—M n July, 1930, was a crack heel and toe artist, and has a On Se v‘, . he made a world’s record by walking 123 miles without a stop. During the t he made walking trips, aniong which were strolls from Toronto to Joston, and Buffalo to New York. Andrews Sporting Annual. \h"l(‘ 'tz Attended Four Games in 35!; Hours—DMr. Sherertz an attorney of Roa- ;:wcvmm four regularly scheduled college football L,arnex within 15 hours ded the Roanoke-Lynchburg game at Salem, Va., at 8 p. m., October 1 1gton for the V. M. L lid\ldwn game at 11 a. m., Nov. 1st, and saw \ n and Lee tie V. P. I. at 2:30 p. m > same day. That night at 7:45 p. nt. hr' led the Roanoke-Emory and Henry freshman game at Salem, which cnded at 9:30 p. MONDAY—“A Ripley Favorite” Graham of Buffalo, who died great long distance walking record. Yorl Refel rograms | had been human ashes and ntes | n er unexpected find 1 irs themselves, of beautiful de- . were at least possibly more, tirely orkmansh s old and gs said STATEMENT READ I SHEPARD TRIAL ed From First Reinforce Guards sal of its ipmen had for- Page) a divorce. particular in which the t failed to agree with testi- the court record was a Be which the ted as declaring he never 1 bichloride of mer- from the dispensary at the Winslow A. Rose, post, te d a prescription for the calling for ecight grains of prescription was Probable Lincnp st at the 1 il CHILD FINDS JEWELRY, GETS §750 AS REWARD' Danghter gpread SR un e el Anorer Hurley Discovers $7,500 Worth of Gems —Complimented For Honesty. Kirn York, Dec 13 (P — Mrs. arshall Field Las $7,500 in Donoghue has a 1 looks > Donoghue family. the five of an unemployed laborer ifer father, Thomas Donoghue, re- turned 10 Mrs. Field a bag of gems /Ij shich she lost as she ed from l | er car in front of her East Seven- W street residence Mary found d g a stroll to Central Park ! he insurance company N 1 \ check fo Mary with INMEAIGAN WILDS - erry Christmas. Prison Directors Urge Changes in System ford, Dec. 13 (UP)—Classifi i segregation of various isoners is recommende: annual report of the board state's prison directors. throwing together of the oid iened criminal with the young accidental criminal works de- struction to the latter and gives ths former further opportunity harm,” Warden Charles S. Reed states in the report. The specific recommendation that insane prisoners now at Wethers- field be transferred to a state hos- Hagt ARMY-NAVY GAME W5 Bl CROWD 10 HELP JOBLESS rst Page) sent a compliment wish for a ander in © game be- t official busi shovels b Dr. Cummings Pleased We 11 Cummin ion proved it not conclusive in itsel Dr. Cummins and Professor Domingo agreed that finding of the skeleton of a young man in his tey who had attained a height of x feet, cight inches, ion of what we n the alt skel The th e ile from game were retary of war: secretary of Douglas Mac- f of the army Pratt, chief of naval en Hoover, son :‘U Mrs. Hoove their gues officially New York was an i cxpect w ons are reached keletons found by Cok er, those of a man two women all were more than e feet tali, garding land we are confident of finding convicts. many more | — Irrespective of t A tiny electrical apliance is now ranged |search for skels Cummi on the markel as an automatic and | said th > ash-filled | ianicuring set. Various attach- ‘ands jars and other poileries was of first | rucnts fit on a small flexible shaft aking | importance. The by a statement of Warden alleged mistreatment of success of our tons, Dr. ¢ e discover joined c Salvation Army in BY RIPLEY ’l medical officer | year old daughter | for do- | , made in the report, was antici- | before the governor's investi- | gating committee, which met at the | prison recently to take testimony re- {| Chicago, Dec. 13 (P — Cook county's blind pensioners have ‘ vetoed a plan for getling their i | checks by mail. Letters were sent to them ex- || plaining they could stay at home || and still receive their money, || thus saving long trips to the pub- {] tic weltare office, but with the || approach of pay day all but 310 ] of the 1,150 appeared in person. || Attaches of the office asked why || and got the following replies: “T'm not taking any chances.” “It might get lost." “It's so much fun to down.” “The neighbors might steal it.” “I like to be in the crowd.” AUDIENCE CHILLED BY H. 3. THESPIANS Mystery Play Ably Produced by Amphion Dramatic Club i | | come | | | Squeels of terror and roars of {laughter were heard alternately { from the audience attending the per- | formance of “Cat O’ Nine Tails” pre- | sented by the Amphion Dramatic | club of the school. The mystery lost Inone of its terror and gruesomness in the performance of the thespians. The story of the play opens in the lodge of James Gordon, played by Richard Hube, about 11 o'clock at night with the lodge in complete darkness as the inhabitants are | lasleep. A figure is seen prowling |through the living room with & | flashlight. Another figure, ghostly | [ white, enters the room. An unearthly scream is heard which startles the | | family into wakefulness. | From this nerve shattering | ginning, the actio | and mysteriously. lodge is paid | many of these strange visits by the | prowler until the morale of the { household is nil. However, through o efforts of a certain Miss Sinith, who turns out 1o be none other than successor of erlock olmes, tery of the “Cat O' Nine 1 tis be- All members of the |ed faultiessly. Of special merit, however, the wor of Robert Kelly, who plaved the part of Hen- ry. the chore boy at the lodge and somewhat of a half-wit. Plaving the r fc Kelly at” himself audience in hysterics Also worthy of spe- : the performances whose work as red wife of Gordon cast perform- was excellent who took old by the hand from tr wute entered the plot un solved {S ers ¢ cast by Mrs, ¢ the Amph ) e ¢s Gordon Richard Hube . James Gordon . Marjorie Re Jimmie Gordon . Clifton Andrews Jacoh Weber ... 1 uskis Betty Weber . Theodora Ms 5 : ! Hulbert Henry . . . . ert Kelly beri 2 Calkins Elliot & Florence A was chairman of the candy | mittec | Between the 1e Senior High school orchestra, under the baton of George B. Matthews, rendered sev- eral pl ng waltzes and marches. | The numbers pla “Tres { Jolie,” b per Fi- delis,” by & Cup Winner,” ty Togaben, Gounod, and the 'CONFESSES ROBBING coui- follows swiftly | and of Inez Calkins, | cor | e Murphy | Prominent Figure in Con- servative Group Relents Without Struggle and Accepts Dictatorship — Expelled From Bureau. Moscow, Dec. 13 ()—The r members of the moderate wing of the all-powerful communist party {in Russia, finally have succumbed the majority headed by “Dicta- or § ing, and ‘the last of the big 1<mposnm.» leaders. Nikol Bucharin has published a lengthy statement penting of his “sins” and declaring that he will support the government | completely and unreservedly in the future, Bucharin has been a igure in communist Russia since th | revolution. A man of consideral | education and intelligence, he been called the ‘greatest theorc- tician on social science in the union.” He has always been a professional revolutionist. He toured the United States in 1916-17, lecturing in dif- ferent citics at soci: meetings. He formerly was cxecutive editor of Pravda,” one of the largest Mos- cow newspapers, member of the po- litical bureau of the communist party and actual head of the com- munist international after the ex- pulsion of Zinovieff Believed “Pure” Soviets So far as the communist theory of gove nt is concerned, Bucharin | and his associates are one hundred per cent “pure.” Their swing to the right.” however, had to do with the matter of policy in the recol tion of the union. They believed that ot by the famous fi vear plan was 100 great and would mean amount of sufferi rights’ an uncalled for for the people. The 0 and the development along with opposed by the Stalin and other great central com- spring’s session of congre most oppos aders announced repentance” and agreed 1o policies of the majority tailed to in a written party ition 1c conie orward or eve nd 1ad experienced He was Sup- inable to at- Tapelled from Bureau revious to t meeting of the ss, Bucharin had been expell- the communist internation- political bure and drop- the cditor Pravda. He prominent | has | Succumbs to Stalin Authority; Bucharin Repents His Attitude | : | still retained his membership of the central committee of the party, however, and was able to make & living by being a member of the Academy of Science and head of the scientific research department of the sreme economic council. He was retained in these posts, it was said, | because of the belief he would ulti- | mately be brought around to sup= | port the Stalin program But Bu in maintained an ex< ~mely loud silence. His associates, | Alexei Rykov, Michael Tomsky Nikolai Uglanov, all counted among the intellectuals of the “rights peric an apparent conve confessed their shortcomings Legged the congress for absolution. Rykov managed to retain his various jobs. but Tomsky was ousted as head of the trade unions and Ugla- nov lost his post as commissar of lahor. Both Tomsky and Uglanov |are now on a sort of “probation’ nd are working to get back in the 00d graces of the party. Refused to Commit Self Bucharin alone refused to com< mit himself and recently there were rumors that he was to finally be ousted from the party. There were wspaper editorials denounce ing him, together numcrous resolutions of local party meetings that he either “fish or At the last moment Bu- pented” and the mewse broadcast his statement throughout country. Now it is expected that if he proves his sincer- Il soon regain his seat as “clder statesmen.” 110 ne one of th Sacred ;{eart School Parents at Mcetinz udred sacred innual meeting of and Teachers' associu- © school buildings on Gold lust night. After to the scholastic arents v to sce during the streets, work done 1l be held next eting v PEAR FOR GEN. CHACON Guatemal . Dec. 13 (R—Con- felt today over neral Lazaro republic who was 8 Baudillo Palma, presidency pend- sccond des Lic., to assume the YOR BE. HIERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PLAINVILLE STRAND SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY FIRST RUN—Broadway and Plainville Not Shown in New Waltz,” by | ‘Washington Post . HIS MOTHER'S COOP (Continued From First Page) manipulation of d and told doing so far as the was concer that he believed that once having bought the did not think it necessary to report any change to the motor vehicle d ment during the year. He snid that he had read the laws on the subject the marke the judge miarkers he part- but had not studied them carefully. FIREMEN TO DOX 2 Hartford. Dec. 16 (P —Firemen of his city have volunteered to donat: a part of their salaries w tund for the relief of unemployment The plan has been endorsed by Commissfoner George W. Sanford of the fire hoard. A committee representing every company of the department will ad- winister the fund eckly to a FOR BEST RESUI USE HERALD CLASSIF o=Spend This Winter ine FLORIDA —IT COSTS LESS Fast Through Trains Daily LIAVE PENNA. STATION, NEW YORK ¥:10a. m 10 p. m 6.50 p. m M1l 9:05 p. m New Haven 10:39 p. m Aditiona) Winter Service 4 DE LUXE 334 HOUR TRAING [ L goes ity eriv December 1st. The Havans Special |} Wil provide through service from New England. ‘The Double-Track Sca-Level Routa Atlantie Coast Line (| The Standard Railroad of the South | Ticku, resereatns, nformatin fom | B.F.EULLER, A-G.P.A. | - 40t Sc., New York 'hl l.uknnnn‘ 7080 k for “Tropical Trips” Limited The Everglades Lv. 1 ADS | | Britain and Bristol SUNDAY Continuous 3o 11 P M. CHARLES ROG RS | Along CameYouth - Sunday Show Begins at 3 P. M.—Then Continuous FOLLOW THE FASHION! Let’s Go Over to Plainville to See the Pictures FREE PARKING FOR 200 CARS Thurs. and Fri. “The Big Trail” TODAY 3 OUR PRICE Sunday ........ Matinees Evenings . FEATURES Marie Dressler in “CAUGHT SHORT” Edmund Lowe in “SCOTLAND YARD” Tim McCoy in “THE INDIANS ARE COMING” The Serial Sensation of the Year TONIGHT — 2 Shows, 6:45 - 9