The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 05, 1935, Image 1

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ESTABLISHED 1881 VOL LIU. NO. 208
WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1935
EIGHTEEN pages
PRICE THREE CENTS
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Italian Envoys
Walked Out Of
League Council
Representative of Ethiopia Was Calling on League to
Unmask Italy’s Sinister Designs—This May Be
Final Blow to Compromise
Geneva, September 5 — (UP) — The Italian delegation
walked out of the League Council room tonight, and pre
sumably out of the league’s jurisdiction in the Ethiopian
dispute, after Gaston Jeze, representing Ethiopia, had asked
the council to unmask Italy’s "sinister designs”.
It was emphasized that Italy was not withdrawing from
the council. An Italian spokesman said the delegation would
nafiifn orlHinar •
"The delegation withdrew be
cause for the first time In the his
tory of the league, Insulting lan
guage has been used at the coun
cil table. Italy could not permit
such Intuits to pass unchallenged."
Italy Refused To Act
The latest news Indicated Italy
had refused to participate in league
action to settle the dispute under
a.tlcle 15 of'the covenant, and
t' it Baron Pompeo Alolsl had said
he was merely willing to resume a
three-power conference with Brit
ain and France outside Geneva.
The failure of the league to con
trol the dispute, which had been
(Continued on Page 8)
PALOMBA WILL
PROBABLY TAKE
CARE OF HIMSELF
Another Job in View i!
Major Burrali Happens
to Be Elected
Republican Town Chairman
Frederick W. Palomba is on the
jc.b-secktng trail once more. It
was learned ;on good authority
this morning. In the event of a
victory by Major John M.' Burrall
in the coming election, Attorney
Palomba has been promised the
post of executive secretary to the
mayor and will be the director-in
chlef In the City Hall, proper. He
will, of course, have his orders re
layed, it was stated today, from
the portals of the Pape headquar
ters.
Sought Many Plums
Chairman Palomba is after an
other political plum, about the
eighth since he became head of the
local g.o.p. organization less than
a year ago, despite harsh criticism
of his Job-seeking weakness some
time ago by members of his own
town committee. Among the Jobs
sought to date by Chairman Pa
lomba have been those of Judge of
the local city court and state audi
tor. He has already held the of
fice of assistant clerk of the state
senate. When the possibility of
being named judge of the local
city court faded he was in recep
tive mood for one of the prosecu
torships, but failed there also.
Another Prospective
Furthermore, it was learned to
day, in the' event of a republican
victory, Attorney J. Warren Upsoti
(Continued on Page 4.)
THREAT TO LYNCH
CHIEF BURGESS
Girardvllle, Pa., Sept. 6—(UP)—
A mob of BOO men and women to
day forced Chief Burgess D. A.
Jones to order the release of two
meat strike pickets who had been
jailed for disorderly conduct. "They
threatened to lynch me unless the
men were released,” JoneB told
state police. A burgess is the chief
official In a borough in this state.
The crowd gathered in front of
Jones' home and threatened to
“string him up” unless Walter Ma
konis and Frank Makuczeskl, who
were sent to the county Jail for five
days, were released.
The chief burgess called the sen
tencing justice of the peaae at
Shenandoah to have the sentences
shortened. Then a call to Warden
Watson at the Pottsvllle Jail
brought word that the prisoners
would be released today.
The mob dispersed after it was
learned the men would be released
before nightfall.
Meantime, the town of Glrard
ville was practically without meat.
Stores displayed signs "meat strike”
to avoid Interference with Sales of
other merchandise.
FORMER RULERS
HAVE MEETING
Doom, Holland, Sept. 6—(UP)—
Two former monarch* who have
loat their thrones exchanged con
fidences here today when former
King Alfonso XIII, the only man
In Europe who was born a king
(his father having died before hls
birth) called on the one-time Ger
man Kaiser.
The last of the Bourbons and
the exiled head of the House of
Hohenzollern are remotely related
to one another. The former Span
ish monarch is spending several
days In Holland Incognito.
No communique relating what
the former Kaiser and the former
king of Spain had to say to each
other was issued from the DuUftt
' retreat where Wilhelm Is spending
hls declining year*.
ANOTHER LOCAL
MAN NOMINATED
IN LABOR FIGHT
John Fitzgerald Will Run
Against John J. Egan
For Secretary
Danbury, Conn., Sept. B.— (UP)
—Demands of textile unions for a
stronger voice In the administra
tions of the Connecticut Federa
tion of Labor, forecast a bitter
fight to-day as the golden jubilee
convention prepared to elect of
ficers. The principal contest
loomed over the secretaryship, held
by John J. Egan for 11 years, as
result of the nomination of John
Fitzgerald, Waterbury, to contest
his reelection. Fitzgerald was
proposed by John Williams, Nor
wich, who declared the federation's
legislative program “not progres
sive enough.” Williams, in turn,
was nominated for vice president
by Fitzgerald.
Battle for President
Withdrawal of President J.
Nicholas Danz left the choice for
that post between Thomas J.
Shea. Middletown, and ' George R.
Moffatt, Stamford. There were 1*
candidates to fill seven vice presi
dential posts. They were: Daniel
(Continued on Page 4.)
LAWYER KILLED
WITH DYNAMITE
County Attorney of Har
lan, Kentucky Was
Blown Up With His Car
Harlan, Ky., Sept. B —' (U.P.)—
The death by dynamite of County
Attorney Elmon C. Middleton, 30,
stirred residents of strife-torn Har
lan County to-day as authorities
sought his assassins. The prosecu
tor’s cousin, Sheriff Theodore R.
Middleton, a political foe, promised
to run down every clue to the per
sons who wired a dynamite charge
to the engine of the attorney’s
automobile. Harlan County’s
bloody coal mine war or an enemy
created in the prosecution of 18
murder cases since the first of the
year was believed responsible for
the slaying..
The attorney met a violent death
when he stepped on the starter of
his car in front of his homo. The
contact set oft an explosion that
demolished the car. The latest out
break of violence in this turbulent
county came Just four days before
a run-off election that has aroused
intense feeling. Martial law was
declared by Governor Ruby Laf
foon at the time of the bitter dem
ocratic primary August 3. Middle
ton acted as legal advisor for Ad
jutant General Henry M. Denhardt,
who was in charge of the national
guard troops. His cousin, the sher
iff, led the legal fight against use
of the troops at the election.
GOVT. IS ACTING
WITHIN BUDGET
Washington, Sept. 5,-aP).
The federal government Is operat
ing within its peace-time budget
despite a large increase in ex
penditures over a year ago, Sec
retary of Treasury Henry Morgen
thau, Jr., said today. He refused
to Indicate, however, the possible
outcome of the full flscal year
which ends June 30, 1936.
The budget for this period calls
for expenditures of 38,620,613,609
and Income of 33,991,904,689
which would leave a prospective
deficit of 34,628,608,970.
Analysing figures for the first two
months of this fiscal year, which
Showed a deficit of 3672,000,000
c .pared with 3475,000,000 a year
ago, Morgenthau said this gain was
due to Increased, spending activi
ties of federal agencies.
Compared with an. increase of
3197.000. 000 in the deficit, he said,
the treasury Increased its recov
erable loans In this period by
3246.000. 000 over » year ago.
PIANE CARRIES RIFLES
Addis Ababa, Sept. 6—(UP) —
An airplane flew northward from
the Ethiopian capital today carry
ing 600 pounds of automatic rifles
and ammunition, understood to be
destined for delivery to Ras Kassa.
ruler of Gondar Province,
Folks Meet At Hyde Park For a Friendly Chat
Pinch hitting for his wife as the speaker. President Franklin D. Roosevelt informally addressed friends
and neighbors at Hyde Park, N. Y„ and drew a New Deal parable from the repairs on the White House,
comparing them to social and governmental changes. Beside him stands his son, John: and Ills mother
sits on the porch behind them. Mrs. Roosevelt was unable to be present as she was attending the funeral
of Mrs. Harold Ickes.
Frank Mario Will Put
Up Fight For Liberty
His Attorney Will Ask His Discharge Saturday Unless
Extradition Papers Are Presented — Is Held
as Fugitive From Justice
Release ot Frank Mario, 28,
slated for arraignment in city court
Saturday as a fugitive from justice,
■will be demanded by counsel if ex
tradition papers for the . suspect’s
release are not presented by that
time. Arrested here last month,
Mario has been held for New York
city authorities, unable to raise
bonds of 15,000 and refusing to
Waive extradition.
Injustice Victim
It will be claimed Saturday that
Mario is the victim of an injustice
and that New York police, if they
want him, should have secured ex
tradition papers by this time. It
will be pointed- out that several
weeks have elapsed since the time
of Mario’s arrest here and subse
quent identification of his finger
prints by metropolitan police.
Arrested Lpst March
Mario was taken into custody
here last month on a warrant
charging assault. His fingerprints
were rushed to New York, police
apparently having been suspicious
of him for some time. New York
police reported back that he was
wanted for skipping bond of $15,
000 while awaiting trial there in
1932 on charges of armed robbery
and assault. They said he was also
wanted on a burglary charge, and
stated they would begin extradi
tion proceedings at once.
Case Here Nolled
The assault charge against Mario
here was dropped, the count be
ing nolled, and he was held as a
fugitive from Justice. The case was
continued until Saturday, with
Mario still being detained await
ing the arrival of extradition
papers.
The New York state indictment
charging Mario, also known as
Lonardelli, with Jumping bail has
been received here, but extradi
tion papers have not been forth
coming.
SLAYMOIR •
SINGER IS SANE
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 5.—
(UP).—Newell P. Sherman, 26,
Sutton choir singer and scout
master awaiting trial in Lake Sin
gletary’s so-called “American
tragedy" slaying, Is sane, state
alienists reported today. Thus,
Sherman must go on trial for his
life.here Sept. 23 charged with the
murder of his wife, Alice, 22, who
drowned In the lake the night of
July 20 when a canoe capsized.
Sherman Is alleged to have drown
ed his wife so he could marry 17
year-old Esther Magill of Whltlns
vllle.
In their report, filed in superior
court here with Judge Winfred H.
Whiting, Dr. William A. Bryan, su
perintendent of Worcester State
hospital, and Dr. Michael M. Jor
dan, local neurologist, stated that
Sherman had the Intelligence of a
normal 16-year-old boy.
STUDENTS GET
SCHOLARSHIPS
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 5—
(UP) — Restricted scholarships
amounting to $13,057 have been
awarded by Yale university to 31
Connecticut high school students
who will enter college this fall.
Recipients included Ernest D.
Bauer, Bridgeport; Allan V. N.
Ooodyer, Stamford; Ernest R.
Heyde, Danbury; Ernest W. Jennes
Waterbury; Joseph Katz, Hart
ford; Zeon S. Malinowski, Nor
walk; Jerome S. Kornreich, Wat
erbury; Andrew C. Peksco, South
ington; David Novarr, Hartford;
John O. Stephenson, Stamford;
James J. Conran, Norfolk, 'and
Wendell B. Stone, New Canaan.
ETHIOPIAN ARMY
HAS ENTRAINED
FOR VAR ZONES
Poorly Equipped Men Are
Facing Ordeal; Envoys
at Work in Geneva
By EDWARD BEATTIE
(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)
Addis Ababa, Sept. 5—(UP)—A
nondescript Ethiopian "army” of
600 men, Including greybeards and
boys, armed with twenty different
types of weapons, entrained this
morning for Ogaden—and possible
death from Italian machine guns
and poison gas.
Grinning and salaaming, the
warriors piled themselves and their
arms into watting box cars.
Fathers and sons, husbands and
wives exchanged final embraces
much as better trained troops were
doing in Italy as they left for the
Ethiopian front. ,
Veteran in Command
Before the troop trains moved
out of the station here the war
riors’ chief, the Dajamatch. Habte
Mikael, a veteran of Adowa, where
Ethiopians slaughtered an Italian
army 40 years ago, held im
promptu court to settle differences
among his men.
Sitting on the station steps, he
listened to voluble testimony from
townsmen and soldiers involved in
a hundred petty disputes.
"May Haile Selassie die if I lie,”
was the oft-repeated oath taken
by disputants.
As harassed railway officials
finally got the train away, the bray
of mules mingled with the parting
shouts of the crowd. One hundred
and fifty warriors were forced to
remain standing In the cars, so
(Continued on Page 4.)
BLUE EAGLE IS
DEAD OFFICIALLY
Washington, Sept. 5—(UP)—The
Blue Eagle, • matched as a symbol
of national recovery in the Roose
velt administration, was officially
killed today by NRA.
The axe was wielded by Law
rence J. Martin, acting administra
tor ,the fifth man to head the re
covery administration set up slight
up over two years ago under Gen
Hugh Johnson.
An administrative order set
forth that NRA has determined
"that further reproduction of any
Blue Eagle insignia or emblem
would be contrary to policy of
NRA.”
The order cancelled all previous
authority for reproduction and pro
hibited future reproduction for any
purpose of Blue Eagle insignia em
blems, or labels.
All such Insignia or emblems, the
order stated, are government prop
erty and protected by United States
patenfe.
MANY VIOLATIONS
Washington, Sept. 5— (UP) —
The federal communications com
mission reporting on the airplane
crash which cost the lives fo Sen.
Bronson Cutting, R., N. M., and
five other passengers, today charg- j
ed 45 violations of commission -
rules and regulations for radio ap
paratus. None of the violations,
however, the commission said, bad
any b'earln gon the handling of
the plane.' ,
MORE PROJECTS
WERE APPROVED
AT WASHINGTON
Among Them Are Several
in Waterbury==$ 100,000
More For This State
New Haven, Conn., September 5
— (UP) —- State works progress
director, Matthew A. Daly, today
was notified the President has ap
proved an allotment of 1100,000
ror 18 Connecticut projects, to
which will be added *27,812
pledged by sponsors.
The projects Included:
Hartford: Central library cata
logue revision, federal funds *1,410,
sponsor's $38; Wilson street school
playground construction, federal
funds *1,950, sponsor’s *90; acous
tical tile treatment of high school
auditorium and stage linoleum,
federal funds $4,425, sponsor’s
*4,203; landscaping of city parks,
federal funds *45,008, sponsor’s
*4,869; Hopking street school roof
repairs, federal funds *2,410, spon
sor’s *1,167.
Easjt Hartford: Storm sewer
costructlon, federal funds *4,502,
sponsor’s *3,076.
Middletown: Laying eight-inch
vitrified tilee piped storm sewer,
federal funds *13,186, sponsor’s
*2,449.
Waterbury: Repair and paint
Slocum school building and fence,
federal funds *2,828; sponsor’s
*1,791; repair and paint Washing
(Continued on Page 4.)
ALMOSTH ADWIFE
IN EVERY PORT
Malden, Mass., Sept. 5.— (UP) —
A former U. S. sailor whose six
reported wives lived In three ports
faced desertion and polygamy
charges in Waltham and Malden
courts to-day.
William A. Reid, 37, a native of
Kansas City, appeared first in Mal
den court on desertion charges.
There he was placed on probation
ind ordered to pay his fifth wife,
i Malden woman *10 a week.
In Waltham, the polygamy case
was continued until September 12.
Reid told the court two of his mar
riages were annulled and two of
the wives were divorced.
A written statement read at a
bench conference in Malden court
recounted Reid's marriages to the
following women:
Bessie Smith, 1921, at Los An
geles; Phyllis Granger, 1 923, at
San Francisco; Sarah Barnhart,
1927, at San Diego; Louise Colqu
houn, 1928, at New York; Flor
ence Mongeau, 1930, at Malden,
md Emily Mocltner, 1931, at New
York.
184 PROJECTS
WERE APPROVED
Washington, Sept. 5—(UP) —
Presidential approvul of 3 84 pub
lic works conduction projects In
SI states totalling *88,833,098 was
announced today under the *4,
000,000,000 works-relief program.
The grants nmountcd to *49,
977,798 covering 45 per cent of
the project’s cost.
Fifty-three of the 184 projects
were loaned *38,853,300 from the
PWA revolving fund at 4 per cent
Interest to finance the work. The
other applicants provided the 55
per cent balance from private cap
ital.
President Roosevelt’s action In
releasing the largest PWA allot
ment made so far uhder the new
program brought to *125,000,000
the total given PWA applicants so
far.
Work relief officials, to date,
have turned down almost 2,000
projects amounting to *350,000,
900.
i ’i’-.i V 'il - '■ '
Many Veterans Killed
Who Might Have Been
Rescued Before Storm
ALL PASSENGERS
ON BOARD DIXIE
WERE REMOVED
Were Taken Off To*day
With Some of the Crew
of Vessel
BY FRANK MATTHEWS
(Copyright 1935 by United Press)
Miami, Sept. 5.—(UP)—The last
remaining passengers aboard the
grounded liner Dixie were re
moved to-day, according to radio
advices
Rescue ships last night removed
110 of the 286 passengers, and 54
members of the crew, leaving 122 '
passengers and 97 crew aboard
the vessel overnight.
A motor launch of the salvage
tug Warbler came alongside the
Dixie shortly after dawn to-day
and removed 20 passengers.
Then two coast guard launches
carried off 34 more passengers.
At 8:30 a. m., the Morgan liner
El Occidcntc, joined In the task
of transferring the remaining pas
sengers.
The last passenger was taken
from the Dixie at 9:50 a. m. EDT.,
Capt. Elnar Sundstrom reported.
Message of Master
The master’s message said:
“All passengers and crew that
were to leave off 8:50 (EST).“
This was Interpreted to mean
that all of the 286 passengers had
been taken off but a part of the
crew was kept aboard the Dixie to
help in salvage of the ship. Visit
to the hull, resting high on French
Reef about 15 miles off the Flor
ida coast, was expected to be made
shortly to determine the best
method of salvaging the vessel.
(Continued on Page 4.)
CANADA SENDS
WORD TO JAPAN
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 5.— (UP)— .
Canada to-day threatened to dis
regard the Anglo-Japanese com
mercial treaty of 1913 unless the
“discriminatory” surtax of 50 per
cent ad valorem on certain Can
adian goods Is discontinued.
In a note to Hon. Soto Matso
Kato, Japanese minister to Can- |
ada, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett
said the government would be ]
obliged to consider the commercial
treaty no longer applicable to Can
ada.
He added that Canada would be i
forced "to take such steps as the
national interest may require.”
The decision, he said, was
reached “with the utmost regret.”
Final News Flashes
YOUNG HUNTER STOPS BANDITS
Blythedale, Mo., Sept. 5.—(UP)—A youth
ful squirrel hunter'today wounded two of four
bank bandits whose plot to rob. the Citizens’
bank here was foiled by the cashier. Robert
Jones, 24, having only two cartridges in a rifle
borrowed from a neighbor, met the robbers in a
street as they were running away from the bank.
When they refused to comply with his order to
halt and drop their weapons, Jones fired. One
of the bandits was wounded critically and the
other wounded man escaped with an accomplice.
Another suspect, not wounded was captured in a
cornfield.
gen. McArthur is honored
Washington, Sept. 5.—(UP)—In recogni
tion of more than four years work as chief of
staff of the U. S. army, Secretary of War George
H. Dern today conferred the distinguished serv
ice medal upon Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Since
MacArthur had been awarded a previous DSM
during the World War, the decoration today
took the form of a bronze oak-leaf cluster to be
attached to his distinguished service medal. The
presentation was in the presence of the war de
partment general council of ranking officers.
BURLESQUE HOUSES CLOSED
New York, Sept. 5.—(UP)—Burlesque
houses closed today when dancers and chorus
girls went on strike, charging their art had been
reduced to the level of coolie labor—$21 for an
84-hour week. The strikers are members of the
Burlesque Artists association. Angrily protest
ing a 12-hour day, 7-day week, the comely strik
ers gathered ir\ front of the Republic theater on
42nd street, just west of Broadway, where the
Minsky Brothers, burlesque impressarios, were
in conference. f
Orders All Injured Promptly Cared For—Caskets Will
Be Provided For Dead—All Will Get Full Military
Funerals at Home or Arlington #
Hyde Park, N. Y., September 5 — (UP) — President
Roosevelt today ordered a searching study to determine
why veterans on the Florida Keys were not rescued before
the hurricane hit and why safety precautions were not taken
at their camps in advance.
Concerned over the deaths of the men in their flimsy
shelters directly in the path of the West Indies storm, Mr.
Roosevelt, it was announced by the Summer W'hite House
Scovill Company
Declares Dividend
A 25 per cent quarterly div
idend was voted this after
noon by directors of the Sco
vill Manufacturing company,
payable October 1 on stock of
record September 16th. The
amount is the same as has
been paid quarterly for sev
eral years.
PASSENGERS ON
STRANDED SHIP
DESCRIBE SCENE
Many Were Scared Almost
to Death—Officers Kept
Up Their Courage
BY CEIiIA ItATTEX
(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)
Miami, September 5 — (UP) —
Monday night soon after tho Dixie
crashed into the reef and held fast,
while the hurricane whined about
us and we seemed in Imminent
danger of death, the radio antenna
was blown down. There we were,
on an apparently sinking boat, with
no radio to send an SOS. Even to
me, a land lubber, it was a peril
ous situation.
An Unknown Hero
But the radio was not out long.
Some unknown hero, I undestood it
was a passenger, but I've since
beard it was a member of the
:rew, climbed the mast in that
errible wind which was blowing at
120 miles an hour, and fixed it.
Ho risked death every inch he
:limbed up that mast. But ho did
restore the radio and our SOS
summoned the rescue ships. Mon
lay morning when we entered the
•ulf, the weather was very rough
>ut most of the passengers were en
oying themselves. The wind in
sreased steadily in velocity until by
ate afternoon it was at full hurri
;ane velocity. But I didn’t realize
:here was any danger and I am
sure no other passengers did.
When we piled up on the reef, I
still didn't think it meant much.
(Continued on Page 4.)
i
uci c, 4ia.D taiicu vu viciii r laun a*
Hines, veterans’ administrator, and
Harry Hopkins, FKRA head, to
designate persons to conduct the
study.
Three Point Program
The president hastily mapped
out a three-point program in con
nection with rehabilitation of those
men who survived the storm. He
ordered:
1. Prompt hospitalization for
Injured and ill,
2. Complete rehabilitation with
all speed.
3. Caskets for the dead, the
bodies to be sent home and given
full military burial. In cases where
next of kin wishes government to
retain body, burial to be with full
(Continued on Page S)
749 MISSING IS
REPORT ISSUED
BY MIAMI PAPER
Very Many Stories Come
Out of the Zone Hit
By Hurricane
BY ED DICKSON'
(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)
Miami, September 5—(UP)—
Rescue parties today penetrated
Into sections of the hurricane de
vastated Florida Keys completely
isolated since the raging winds
killed between 300 and 750 men,
women, and children Monday
night.
They found scenes of undescrlb
able horror — Bodies buried in
sand and mud, bodies smashed
into the roots of up-rooted trees,
all habitations smashed into the
ground—that tended to confirm
the highest estimates of the dead.
While the last of the approxi
mately 500 Injured, the survivors
and the recovered bodies were be
ing brought to Miami and Home
stead, 26 miles south of here, the
hurricane that cut a path of death
across the Keys and one of destruc
tion up western Florida crossed in
to Georgia, diminishing in velocity.
The weather bureau at Jackson
ville located Its center early today
(Continued on Page 4.)
\
NO CHANGES FOR
QUEBEC LIQUOR
Quebec, Que., Sept. 5—(UP)—
Denial that there would be any
change in the Province’s method
of vending liquor, as was stated
recently in a Boston newspaper,
was made today by Premier L. A.
Taschereau.
"That story,” Taschereau said,
‘‘was born in the imagination of
some reporter.”
The newspaper was said to have
stated that Quebec intended
abandoning its liquor commission
because It was losing money and
that before the end of the year
the province would revert to the
old, pro-prohibition regime of
‘‘pubs".
Tashcreau said the liquor com
mission was still a paying propo
sition and that while profits have
not been as large in recent years
"they are still very substantial.”
— -
TREASURY BALANCE
Washington, Sept. 5—(UP)—Gov
ernment expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Sept. 3rd
compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses I,list Yen*
31,268,264,963.40 3338,631,316.86
Receipts
3593,307.421.76 3514,593,092.82
Deficit
3674,957,641.71 3474,038,223.98
Cash Balance
$1,553,627,325.13 $2,151,458,076.38
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