New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages 11 to 18 =" EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. Schisms Threaten Major Parties As 1932 Campaugn Looms In Skies m(L sts. The LILL is, that Factional | tormiaabic aanger for ar. Hoover, % 3 ]\Ollllld!]) speaking, rests in the sus- Dissension Become Loud- | picion that his libcralism was -, S | pose suspicion th er With Republicans and |vv cy Democl'ats Mcnaced by But while the liberals are suspect- Splits. Rumblings of ing Mr. Hoover of ‘“standpatism,” | the standpat group in his party is | displeased because he doesn't take an sive stand in harmony with | their views. The fact that he does By MANNING |10t please cither of the extremes in (Washingt N. B. Herald) his party, may be evidence that Mr. 29 Hoover is a fairly good middlc-of- Wil i | the-road republican, after all Want Norris to Lead Ticket ans Presures on Senator Geo Norris to get him to take lcadership in a third party movement is being increased. But here again is at least difficulty. Norris is the who has caught the the liberals, but Borah. perhaps, is the man who would like to be the “great leader” of a political lieaval in the United States. | cent years, third party movements have heen wrecked by personal bitions, and these .gain may prove to be the formidable barrier to suceessful revolt. Norris lling to step aside for Borah, United S o liberals here it would hus it app find President crucial battle ag, Washington, What of 1931 bring the other split such velt division ? makings of another democratic broglio such as resulted McAdoo-Smith political mar: Madison Square Garden? fwo major parties in the United States disintegrating and is there veal substance behind recurrent talk of a third party movement? These are the questions which the politically minded in the national capital considering at the turn of the year. Inevitably the discus- &ions are colored by the partisan de- sires and aspirations of those who participate in them. The present leadership in the republican organi zation, for see nothing wrong with their leadership. The arden Hoover enthusiasts resent the ident not yet r diplomacy monizing the right and left wings of his part With the results of the Novern ction still fresh in the m atic leaders & disposed the notion that discord sim- beneath the face. They point to the gains made in last election futable evide that their N is gettin sults and that the demoeratic party g is 1d mor cssive in many vears Blocs in Both the impartial Wy rending wi repuh- At one of the Hoover is the old group Dec. politically ? pa as the Taft- Will it produ == | it I to republican | 00sc- the im- the hon in the one is are but es would not, according rally around Rorah round the Nebraskan. ars that 1931 will Hoover fighting tt for his political exis with the republican party f menace of another split be- progressives and conserva- In the time, the demo- an oppo ty to r such it did n 192 1y here in Washi ton that t democrats can be pended on to do the wro the right time, LEADER ATTACKS MILITARY ACGORD Belgian Says Franco Agreement Should Be Ended examy ence, ing th tween which is es mea a, ' to | pull ano b mocr scoff de thing at me the zain than Parties | make a | is a Rut rather an corner triangle party s the t ; ul- t the | 1 libe is no love prosident other cort tra-consery third cor als or lost bet pacifies other two. In two ver | 1 nssels, 29 (Pr—Abolition of military accord, World War, ran e lgian ceneluded after the o miore | “vitally important” in forwarding and | th of international disarn worid pe an- co ohvious o dervelde Belg former foreign 1 i | I L statement made e reflecting The accord, 10 be t timent of | provides for ind French taffs in claborat m labor 1o declared in today. d in 19 bet rinister, hin the they conceive their localitie adher believe that a Cidate has no chan their states; they know et v democratic the nation is @ Very remote ity ian general plans for use in ndervelde, who sidential can- mning in hat without ceess in possibil- ot case of was forcign now holds that there any necessity of the as it is superceded by | agreement In his pre is no longer derstanding the Locarno states, Agriculture TR ws real is on within democ v on economic philosophy. of Pittsburgh and south of Balti- niore, with a few notable exceptions | tween the two general staffs, might he Chicago and Louis | eventually against her will be en- agriculture is the dominant |tangled in armed conflict “conse- factor. Democrats in those | quent upon events happening, for thusiasm for the ong the Polish or industrial east t the same time more hasized Bel the r France and and north- | esired to avoid giving crsonians | the French that a Bel- l):»xr‘ irawal would be an un- rsonal liberty | fricndly act question of | Industry vs. but qu the tement today dervelde declared that whil, cord contained no secre there was danger that Belgium, hrough separate agreements be- M. Van- divisi real o south in toward comes Gitude when it liguor Incon: jelive M. Vanderve ould he they | national als to brought to the | month in such Young 1de 1 submitted to bor congress and up for discussion parli DFC[INE IN BONDS SURPRISES MARKET . | Cragh Bleaks Precedent, Adds - AnotherDlsappmmmem the matter the next | would ne \l as they may b picion on propos party stent with su et ship democratic lists as 0 Il ,skol or Owen or 1o political nd pubili- e do not b party sho imitation of th Moses On Horizon Tt be political | genius may ap with | the ability to rteconcile these hos- 1ilit n the democratic ranks, None such has appeared to date, and in his absence there is the lively of a very healthy row be- the democratic presidentia nation is ma in 19 1 so-called liberals would roll wnd T qui both the major probatly experience ficully in composing the dif- ces between their respective factions and everything would be ly. But the progressives have | been making a lot noise. They liave been the ag hting group, especially United tes senate for scveral years and forced to the front and front several economic threaten to become the next national No may h some spear on the scene s | New York, Dec. 29 bond market ignored precedent 1830 and proved one of the major disappointments of a gloomy finan- cial yea The cheer heaith sions, () —~ The s set for bonds to s world back to in past depres- brief interludes wings during mained a sick businc they have »ut except for remained in t month il duri final quarter. At b sole demand during the first eight months was only for the very be vestment issues. Sec- ond grade neglected and followed the trend of stocks. Gilt-edged dom ligations and Un mepts, however. bought in un- cedented volume by commercial s hanks due to cheapne the would ¢ first eig 5 and th oz of ! ressive, f in the issues were more closely ve stic d were corporate ob- tes govern- nt in issues until they the major issues in campaign Hoover and water power cven though wrrives out pre ind savin of money Late in wer Issue will not b session of ceptable Shoals issue this somie e Muscle the standpoint of allaying agitation, Pr Hoov- er's selections for the power commission generally looked upon as unfortunate. Certainly, the official act of three members of commission in disc z two of the commission who, had thorns in the now was stupid Ipoint of juence + matter president has permitted be jockeyed around to! where he will ex difficulty in convincing those who believe that a power trust really gobbling the valuable water power sites B has not lined up with the sottled congress compror proposition. K banks of their liguid ve the final did considerable liquidatin holdings to maintain a hig position. and only United States crument obligations were unaffected by the decline which carried the price level down to the lowest point in five years, as 1930 closed Approximately 75 per cent of the financing in 1930 was in bonc against only 46 per cent in 1 While the volume of stock contracted, new bond issues amount- od toeearly billions quarter i esident new, first the cinploy heretofore flosh whe palitic of fact new heen issues Eie interests, viewed from the st 1 cor . DIES Mrs, Irg William home WIDOW, olk, De on, 74, widow died at neis A in in- No: Thurst Thurston up | Emerson street last night from that | jurics_received in a fall down power |stairway, She leaves two daughters. ot her the | man | imagination of | up- | In re- | might be | liberal sentiment throughout the | at the time, | in | T0 BE SEARCHED FOR MINER DEATH GUN | ‘ CREDIT CHEAPNESS Poso MARKS RECESSION ’ Drag Waters I'or | Riverman Coming This City to Weapon Funds Available for Any Promis- ing Enterprise Used in Slaying Iward Luckingham, riverman of | tord, is in this city today to| nge for a search of the “Lock | pond on Myrtle street in the | that the death gun ) 1930 has con- | hope that of 1921 | ave been used by of credit | t¢lla in the murder of Gilmon Miner | on the night of December 19 might be located. Cannarrella told the police | hiad thrown the gun into the pond efier hie had shot the bowling alley | proprictor. Luckingham New York, T | business recession of trasted strikingly with in the apparent abundanc | | available for any promising commer | cial enterprise. | Not only in 1921, but pressed periods of the past the situation has been a by frozen credit and high rates for funds to carry on essential busines however, has witnessed | in most de- 50 years, is reputed to ound the gun used by Her Lorenz after the murder apening of credit, par- | Anderson which was thrown in ticularly short term credit. Call [ marsh south the moncy has been offered a(ul prison last April. irlu)‘ t 1 per cent against the 19 cent. of to t Wethersfield | This year a drasti o peak of 20 per | he United recently able to r certificates with a coupon r only 1 3-4 per cent, the lowest since government inaugurated this tes sury of six-monti try was VESSEL RELEASED LSRR INDER BOND TODAY It has been true, partic in | o “High Strung” o Be Freed by . Gourt Order the able has been handled with consil- crable conservatism. | The frecing of credit dammed up in the security markets has been on a vast scale. Figures for actual brok- as represented by total | borrowings of New York stock ex- change members, have dropped to little more than $2,000,0600,000, com- New London, Dec. boat High Strung of 28 (P—Speed Providence, rum runner November | st guard, was released | The vessel had been | the United State lighthouse was released Attorney Louis Hale of New appearcd at the custorns house approvi rels It aid that bonds, the amount of which not known to government offi- s here, had been filed in f 1 court at New I The High | Strung was still this aft- rnoon but Halls would be seized as a 1 to nearly start of th bout $8,500,0 1929. of the and service when York wit 00,000 on Marion W ood Winner In Indoor Tennis Meet Chestnut Hill, Mass., Dec. 20 (U'P) Marion Wood of Rrookline, enth seeded player, eas er first round match in the ninth annual girls ional indoor singles | taken away tennis tournament which opened on | Recently Federal Judge Bdwin the Longwood covered courts here | Thomas granted a petition that the | today. She defe Elizabeth Pack- | ve leased under bhonds and cr of Winchester in straight the release was signed fol- [ -0 completion of an ap- Is against the speed- cargo of liquor has been or New Haver aid to were = ver said she S, ssel be 1 order of lowing th praisal. L boat and her filed and a hes for January 5 at The High St owned 1 Providence. in sets, Sé included of the plays outside Ma ot these ontsiders inat nd when ( B and, 0., was beaten by Jadaracco of Brookline, ry list 29 nan rs comir are | from N ered as elir first be Te of carried a cargo of liquor when captureds was made in Block Is ro Clevel, g s Jacoh She 600 sacks of The seizure land sound. Other first round results Lucy Fowle, Wincheste Louise Rood, Quincy, 6-3, 6-0 Sally Jones, Brookline, beat Doro ¢ Harding, Chestnut Hill, 6- | Harvey Briton, bus boy at t e | Central Lunch on' Main street Former Baseball Star S e e | Drowned in Automobile ing to the b Atlantic City, N. J., Dee. 2 AL 0 Pinned in a submerged automo; Charles former Hammonton hotel man and former member of the New York Giants baseball team, drowned today in the Thoroughfare, an artificial arm of the sea. His brother-in-law, John M. | | Bewley of Absecon, fought his way | out of the car to safety. | The car, driven by Bewley, skid- ded on the frozen surface of a bridge and plunged into the icy water. Piez 38 years old. T, beat BOY FALLS DOWN STAIRS th s on his stairs lead- building tical Zwick ssistance in Yo urned to ALPHA EPSILON DANCE The Alpha Epsilon of the Phi Beta fraternity of Hartford and New Britain sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance at the Cluster Inn in Hartford last evening. New Haven, Bridge- rbury, ia, Derby Double Misfortune Hits St L » ey Mansfield Man Today nd Hartford and N | willimantic, (®)—Misfor- | I epresented. Miss | tuné 2 double dose to Wasyl | Garber, Miss il | Dzwonezyk of Mansfield Yesterday | ©° dney | | morning his barn and poultry house | - | e e At he| MERRITT ATTACKS NORRIS | faces charges of manufacture and| Stamford, Dec. possession of “liquor with intent to| ative Schulyer Merritt of the w | Connecticut congressional the ruins of his barn officers| home on Christinas recess. 4 still of a of 1,00 reed ful 2L .cana Wood and veral Senator was m Brit- Rhoda and w o 1in wer ara Sc Winick entertaine 26 (P)—Represe fourth | district ! aid to- two metal vats o gallons cach se ol Geors tion Norris had committee 1S sorry Norris 4‘ wonezy 1ions nied on | clare section of the vwnl\ 0 a New York b an on “vw s tates son- | Or | defe | phia H. 8, | dent | Machado's, arm | | | and procs HARVARD PLAYER LOSES STH ROUND |Jamaica Man Deleats S. E. Davenport at Tennis New York., Dec. 28 Davenport of seeded No. 1 player to lose b of the junior ten: here i Jamai (LP)—S. Harvard University, was the only s th round match is championships rd Downing of s Davenport's vic- The scores of their match were 2.6, 6-3, 9-7. Results of oth ches in the f Mark Hecht, Dew feated Giles t school, 6-2 Lobert O. defeated nge, H Kendall Tenn., defe College, New William ted Geo University, A. Ramey Prep, ur ant H. S., ¥ Palmer S defeated | Prep, 6 numm Friedman, We 5., defeated Leste University of Penn., 6-4, 6-1 Donovan John Fordha:n 0'Grady, Bry- Utrecht n, H Polly st Pl K ladel- bacoft, | Cuban l'acl;r(‘lglrclosed After Members’ Arrests Havan Dec. 29 (®—On the verge of Havana's winter social season, the aristoc c and exclusive Havana Yacht club has been closed members we charged with against the government On orders is: d by Governor An- tonio Ruiz of Havana province sol- « and police were posted at the ance to pri nt further conce tration Of guests inside Mario G. Menocal, a forme and an opponent of Ires has been member for mar years. NATIVES PILLAGE HOMES Buldana, r ritish India, Dee. 2 ds of natives have burned pil Brone through this district in the w days, At Iiibi. 2 mob of of landlords rning ount after con- spirac a ot the club < in s b 100 books have bhe arrests and covered ributed to dis- who depres- loot 1 re the economniic farmers, been hit by SOVIETS FEAR W \K Dec. 24 UP—Izvest of the il executive declared in editorial war still men- editori; Mosco cial organ committ Ay th t threats of s an editorial Le Paris calling for a united advance f the capitalistic countries on the Soviet union. “The trial of the industrial party engineers is over,” said the pape “and we can't attach the Temps article as evidence but we will at- tach to its documents on the history of preparations for intervention and war ag the Soviet union." BOY FLIERS LEAVE Miami, Fla., (U'P)—Ed- ward Winerter Jones, New Jersey b 0 ith America, loft today for ing to remain there tonig ed tomorrow to Nassau Irom Nassau they will proceed to another West Indian port whose name they refused to divulge. SER. mn D and Joseph iers en ro MITE BANK Dec. 29 (P the vault bank 32 ROBBERS D Ashgrove, Mo., bers dynamited FFarm nd Me Iy today and institutiol held t Dama ated rot ants’ ole about money il town to the was estim showed a lease dated December in substantiation of his stor | Lad Confesses The Theft Of $35 From Baker New York, Dec. (®—A Phila- | delphia youth alleged to have turn- |ed his hand to attempted poor box |thievery when ordinary robbery proved unprofitable told detectives all about it in police lineup today. The youth, who said he was Jo- Iseph Reinhart, 19, St. Andrew’s Catholic church actions aroused suspicion. 'y in his possession led police to |accuse him of assaulting and rob- bing a baker and dairy owner. “Yes, I banged the two over th head with an iron pipe to get their dough,” he said today. But he got oniy 33 baker and noth- 127 Main St. Opp. Arch his $l 69 AL L ul] $12.98 ““{;?“. $1.49 SIL. 1:\\'('],”.. 2 +$1.39 35 from the ing from the dairy man. N Regular Orchestra E_niertains For Crippled Children Harmony Boys, city, featured iven for At SKICK Regular price The this tainment Newington Home for drren Saturday night Solos were given “Bud" drummer, and Gordon Riba, pianis These two boys proved successtul in Pair. SILK and 45c Regular their re £ v s The | ir rendition of novelty songs. T At 39c tire program was received with en- | thusiastic applause by the children. | 79 — — At c IGER MAY RECOVER $2 50 Eac ALI t ° ngton, Ia., Dec. 29 (UP) — 4 gular Jacger, commissioner of E FLANNELE' burned seriously while 50 ta Cla wturday night c WekeR physicians said. SOC 2 PIECE an orchestra in the enter- nates of the Crippled C in Brop! At price JA pri FLANNELF who wher of 1 the_cry, of | Al other persons injurics party crowd toward exits at the 200 10 only slig tained Chris milled PAJAMAS, only. BOYS' | fire, were recovering today, LIP-ON HEEL’ 1 NOVELTIE! “VANTINE to $5.00 GOWNS—AIL sizes N Were Regular Pickhardt & Dunn CAMP'S SURGICAL CORSETS End of the Year Clearance Prices LIP-ON and COAT SWEATER PHONE 1409 SWEATERS. RNICK” RAYON DA CHIFFON 50 pair. HOSE ED SILK HOSI 0 pair. i WOOL HOSE $1.00 pair. NOVELTIES and JEWELRY. S and JEWELRY. GIFT BOXES cach PAJAMAS $1.08 price | Laglish make on the floor beside the | this manner Temps of | ice secking him | he Lad learned that POISONANDPISTOL 5 . STRANGE TRAGEDY FAILTO L WAN -5 <5 ™ g oA RELATED | Two Violent Deaths in Chef Attempts Suicide in Home, ., State Over Week-End pipich gyilors Lst, Ofhers Take to Drinking g New Haven, Dec. 29 Ph—In spita On Winter Street (UP)—A strange slippery streets and pavements nd coasting accidents, only 1wo vio- | deaths were reported in Con- worthy of a in a dispatch the Deutsche were He left after be was not ecticut over th Cyril J 1 fatally | 1jured Saturday night when his sled | cral hospital in a critical condition | crashed into an automobile on Belles Hill in Greenwich, Mrs ara. M. Reynolds, driver of the car, was heid in $3,000 bonds pending an inque In Stamford, Joseph Cagganicllo, 60, an employe of the Conne | company struck by a t | ne switch, and died Stamford hos- driver of ) bo Armed Squad On Guard n Lekston treated him a TO l‘eep ('ro“d at Ba‘ liome before he was removed to the [ 105 Angeles, Dec. 29 (P—Threats hospital of mob violence early today resulted S in a heavily armed squad of police being rushed to the outlving Lincoln Heights jail to guard and remove to other jails two men alleged to | onfessed ing assaulted two women last Wednesday night. police action resulted when | officers at the Lincoln Heights sta- tion reported many telephone 14\1«‘ had been received warning ther niob was forming to get the I‘V‘l‘» APPROVES LOANS i e e L ;$45,000,900 Appropriation Pass- - ‘ s Gronp Today Anthony Johnson, 43, of §2 W is at the New Britain Gen- | Berlin . 29 ter street, tragedy Conrad from Allgeme sea was reported following an attempt 1o end his li to while alone in his home yesterday morning by swallowing poison and | shooting himself through the mouth. | Johnson was discovered by neigh- bors who heard the shots while the man’s wife and 14 year old son were t church. He v g on a couch 1 the kitchen of his home bleeding | om wounds in 11 and. The poli hys rc called David Waskowitz and today Zeit innish vessel Wiiri grounded 1pproached four of the a lifeboat, ithin sight of Riga trawler crew tricd to 1 it but were drow their con s chec ard a ician | Dr his rescued the ri with the ex- who died of der ception expos HOUSE COMMITTEE of of a police septic odor search reve noticed about the aled a bottle ant which was corked and on a shelf in the kitchen. At hospital it was learned that Johnson had tempted to swallow some of it but had spilled most of it on his face and clothing. Seven shells Under Couch Sergeant Michael Flynn Policemen Alfred Tanguay David Doty also found a pistol a stror hou: of disinfect- The and and of The men, detectives said, confess- | ed having assaulted two sisters | Christmas eve, after robbing the| girls' escort. ries of similar assaults on Los women has occurred in weeks. couch on which Johnson was lying. Seven discharged shells were found under the couch and the weapo) was cocked and ready to fire with a loaded shell in the chamber. Police believe that Johnson took the poison before he went to the couch to lie down. As he lay on the he appareatly pulled the| prugeenor Dec the revolver le the democratic ators-clect will meet ced in his mouth and |;n conference at the Hotel Garde, ierced his cheek and |New Javen, Tuesday night with lodged in the wall near the head of |National Committeeman Archibali the couch. The police also believe | \ioNejl and State Chairman P. B. that the other shots were pumped O’Sullivan, it was announced today. olyitheSroomatetore she becamolii 78 ¥ao {0 anenortiwill batmzde | unconscious and they believe that in |, ypig time to determine on a set- his left hand was | .4 [olicy for minority action in legislative affairs when the senate convenes January 7 and throughout the Tt 29 (P—Appro- 00,000 for drought approved today by appropriations sub-commite Washington, D priations of $43, rc loans wa a lhouse WILL MEET 29 ) — The et he sub-committee will report to 11 appropriations committee next Mon It acted following imony by Secretary of Agricul- Hyde in favor of appropriating the full amount authorized by cons gress. Hyde szid he had not changed his position that 325,000,000 will be sufficient to meet demands for seed, feed and fertilizer loans. “What is the of prolonging the fight,” Hyde 4 after the he. there is a need for it wrong in our estimates, 162 couch trigger was plac bullet of in wounded. Johnson Burritt hotel i} this time red Thornton, was employed as a chef until he told the ma that the con- year. is poss the senators will Senator Frank S. Bergin Gl L e ol el ven to agaln assume the | for n to work y longe i y leader. Was Excellent Workman S J | ishadli lvnngend Fat, WORLD COURT ACTION questioned Mr. Thorn- | arned that Johnson was| Washington, Dec. 29 UP—A na- excellent workman tlon-wide campaign ‘or prompt sen- hat 1 shown signs of eccentricity ate action on world court adhe rence | for some time prior to his resigna- |Wwas initiated today by the Federal tion On on= or two occasions re- ouncil of Churches hrist. ently Thornton told the police that | Through its commis son asked him if it was true national justice and good will hat he w scheduled for discharge. | council sent to all ‘ts m: On Friday afternoon he came to titions urging the sen. e detective bureau and asked De- | American entry tective eant Tlinger if the po- |ent FITCH-JONES CO. sle and we are e we will use VETERAN PUBLISHER DIES Deep River, Dec. 29 (UP) — Charles A. Kirtland, veteran publish- er of weekly newspapers, died at his honie y in his 76th year. In 2 cstablished the Con- necticut n News at Lyme. Sub- sequently he published the Shore Recorder at Clinton, the Middletown Tribune, the Wayland (N. Y.) Regis- ter and the Milloury (Mass.) Jour- nal. He formerly served as pos master here, left a wife and two daughters rick McAvay nd 1 ton cons the SALE We Are Offering Our Entire Stock — All Contrary to Our Policy HICKEY-FREEMAN and FASHION PARK SUITS And All Overcoats Excepting Burberry and Llamando SUITS $40 Formerly $35 to $75 OVERCOATS $50 $60 Formerly $50 to $30 $50 $40 $90 Hats $5.00 Formerly $8.00 and $10.00 Furnishings Reduced