New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 1

e News of the World By Associated Press SUS—— —_m—ffl ESTABLISHED 1870 ALL NIGHT AIR MAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO N Will Be In Operation Not Later Than July 1, Assistant Postmaster General Tells Cham- ber of Commerce. Landing and Beacon Sta- tions Will Not Be More Than 17 Miles Apart— | Predicts Great Aviation Future. New York, March 6.—Col. Henderson, assistant postmaster- general in charge of transportation, told the chamber of commerce of the state of New York today that all-night air mail service between this city and Chicago would be in operation not later than July 1. All the resources of his depart- ment, he said, were being concen- trated upon the preparation of an air-way between the terminals, via Cleveland, with landing and beacon stations not more than 17 miles apart. Nine Hours Each Way The scheduled flying time will be nine hours each way, bringing the | mallplanes to New York. and Chicago at 6:30 a. m. and 0 a. m, respectively. The postage will be cight cents per ounce. Without attempting to discuss the pro and con merits of the recent aircraft controversy at Washington, Colonel Henderson expressed a con- viction that it had brought to Americans “A much clearer con- ception of what aviation is, what it may mean to the country and what are its immediate future needs.” In the establishment of federal air mail services such as those already in operation or in prepara- tion, he saw developing "a nucleus of commercial background to the general aviation situatfon in country.” “I believe that this New York- to-Chicago night service will be a real stepping stone to commercial aviation in America,” he said, “That it will afford a wonderful background for national defense there can be no doubt. Possibilities in War Just such a background busses in Paris and London dur- ing the early days of the Just sc may the alr mall vehicles of the future provide equipment temporarily acceptable for war time use—a stop-gas until we can get out speclally designed war equip- ment into the air. “Then, too, if we can build commercial aviation we will something for our afrcraft tories to do in peace time which will permit of their going along, ready at any time to turn to the business of making special aircraft for war purposes.’” up have fac- §2,715,103 SURPLUS Improved Financial Con- dition Shown in Annual Report An increase of $110,632.82 in the | surplus of the American Hardware Corporation, making it $3,715,105 on January 1, is noted in the financial report distributed to stock- holders in connection with the an- nouncement that the annual meeting will be held at 2 p. m. on March The resuits of the year's busin, as shown by the surplus account are as follows Surplus Account. Burplus Jan. 1, 1924 ...$ Profit and Loss. S8 Profit Res Adjust- ments Deprecia- tion t profit $5.195,105.86 2,480.0 1. 1925 $2,715,1 ts of the company $115.635.09 after tl 1l reserves, in iner Dividends 0.00 Cash erease of tools, fixtures and machir valued 33.943.07, an increa of $28 Materlals and me chandise total $4,028,496.90, a de- ercase of $578,446 Liabilities are 1 Capital stock In treasury d as follows: $12,500,000.00 Bills and Accounts payable Dividend payable Jen. 1 Burplus Total OW IS ASSURED Paul | this | was | offered by the taxicabs and motor | war. | annual | ‘uNo) ‘pao LS oy ) Boy, 13, Breaks Into Teacher’s Home, Rips | Clothing to Shreds . | Oakland, Callf,, March 6.— Oakland court officials here to- day were trying to dispose of the problem created by Karl Nino, 13, who confessed he broke into the home of his school teacher and cut into shreds clothing valued at $760 because ehe rep- rimanded him before his class- mates for negligence his | | studies, NEN WHO ARE NEN ARE HIND THE GIRLS WANT And Men Want Girls Who Are Possible as Home- Makers in St. Paul, Minn,, March 5.—Pres- | pecti husbands of today want wives with home-making possibili- | ties. They do not mind cosmetics and | prefer a single standard of morals. Girls aspiring to become brides want men who are men, consider educa- tion secondary, but deman appropri- ate incomes, These are deductions of the Rev. Harry Noble Wilson, pas- toF of Central Presbyterian church, 8t. Paul, from answers to 200 ques-| tionnaires. Kight questions were asked and most of the men and women ans- wered them in detail, Dr. Wilson said. Most of the girls set up a high school education as desirable, while others preferred husbands with a common school rather than a col- lege education. Adjectives used by the young women in describing traits of desir- able men included: Fair, sane, thrifty, industrious, Sabbath kecping, refined,resourceful, lover of animals, athletic, healthy, earnest and sincere. The young men generally stated that looks do not count if the girl is right, said Dr, Wilson. The average youth questionee had no aversion to artificial beauty. Sophistication was preferred to nalvete. THREE MONTHS AND $200 1§ HARTMAN'S PENALTY | —_— | | |Man Who Had Car With Mutilated Numbers Sentenced—Richard Bay Let Off on Nolle March §.—Irank Hart- | rank Cass, allas Henry Brown, ars old, of Springfield, Mass., was sentenced to jail for three { months and fined $200 and costs by Judge Creedon In the Hartford | police court this morning. Hartman | was originally charged with theft of an automobile when he was ar- rested by State Police Offic O'Keefe and Cone but the complaint | was changed this morning to having a car with mutilated numbers in his | possession. In imposing sentence the | | court remarked that *these fellows | | must be taught that Hartford is not an ideal dumping ground for stolen | machines,” Judging from the |Y\!f‘r»“ est Massachusetts and New York | authoritles are displaying in the! case of the prisoncr since he was | apprehended here, Hartman, | | cording, to Prosecuting Attorney | Nathan A. Schatz, will be r:fllrd‘ | upon to reply to queries by | Hartford, | man, alias these | authorities after he has completed | | his term here. | Richard Bay, 47. who claims| | Weatfield, Mass,, as his home but is | also well known in New Britain, ac- cording to the police arrested with Hartman, but the case against | him was nolled here. Bay declared | he was “pleked up” by Hartman and | knew nothing about Hartman's al- | leged transactions, GET FLEEING PRISONER ! New Haven Burglar Fscapes I‘an! Yolice and is Nabbed by T After Struggle New 8 Martin, form T aped from the en from court Lo po rs th through < Sergeant ne prisone i th sons in the Haven, Marcl sentenced to Cheshire noon and 1 tral Moor 1ed r, firing a shot which n of many j usy gentr tive flee pedestrian passing capturcd and he the pursuing officer ht up Martin put up a fight , and was subdued with dif- b o o | Nears End of Round World | Trip in 26 Foot Boat| March 5.—Harry | here alone about| -foot boat to o Gree with how San Pedro, Cu eon, Who lef ce years ago in ound the world, is somewh Y the northeast of ica on the last leg of his voy-| , according to Captain J. John-| the | p thr coast So er of ank |Armory | Cos destrian Erwin NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925, TOTALS $13521 07 Federal, State and City Proper-} {ies Valued at $8,501,000 § CEMETERIES INCLUDED| Church Socleties Hold Blg Portion | of Estates Upon Which City Wil | Make No Levy During The Fiscal | Year of 1925-1926, .Properties aggregating in value $18521,975 will be exempt from tax in the fiscal year 1925-1026, $8,506,- 000 belng represented in federal, state and municipal holdings here, | and $5,015,975 being the exemptions granted church societles, benevolent institutions, etc. The assessments upon which no | tax will be computed stand at the same total as that of the last fiscal year, no additions having been made, All church societies and parochial are allowed full exemption )00 being allowed on every parochial residence. Eight ceme- teries appear on the tax-exempt list. The list, issued today at the office of the board of assessors, follows: Valuation $ 150,000 | 40,000 110,000 900,00 50,000 4,250,000 Post Office .... State Normal State Normal Jamp School chools City Hall Fire House . Police Station .. Town Iarm, Hospital, House . Park system Water Dept. ... Municipal Garage . Street Dept. (storage) 15,000 Misc., Small Plots ... 11,000 Privately Owned Real Estate Valuation R. & Conn. Co. $ 80,000 | H. R. R. Co 125,000 neral Hospital, 450,000 Soc. of Children Mar 250,000 Society of Children of Mary Immae Conception ..... Children’s Heme Ass'n..,. X, M. COAGS e W G AL =S Y. M. T. A. B. Fairview Cemetery St. Mary's Cemeter; Beth Alom Cemetery Sacred Heart of Polish Cemetery .. Ruth. Greck Catholic cem téry Hungro Russ. G cemetery The Bahyis Mi etery St. Mary's cemetery Salvation Army N. B. Institute ... First Baptist church . German Banptist church ... First Baptist church, par- ronage . s o Ellm Swedish 265,000 S 55,000 Tsolation 0,000 1,950,000 | 50,000 10,000 250,000 | 159,000 200,000 | 000 35,000 100,000 000 Jesus reek church hken cem- Baptist First Church of Ch church B bron PATSONAZE .+ evovovonnn | South Cong. church, i chuireh i Tt RRE | parsonage ....... | Swedish Evang. Luth. [ church o I St. Mark's Episcopal [ clintehi NGRS parsonage | Swedlsh Evang | Maria, church ........ | parsonage A Matthew's Ger, Luth chureh parsonage St. John's Ger. Lu church 5 Trinity M. E. church 5 parsonage : People’s Church o chure St Mary's R church schoo! . 55 ) rist, th t Chr church | daughter 17, according to the | He sald the marriage was a surprise [tined with scarlet fever at the [party on a recent Sunday. | was served. brought | found |l¥ing on the sidewallk. | chargs being [ aged 16; YOUTH OF 19 ELOPES AND MARRIES OWN SISTER, 17 MEMBERS IMPENDS WHEN SENATORS Johnstown, Pa., Couple Wed At Cumberland, Md., Po: ing As Cousins—Father Asks For Their Arrest But They Elude Police. Johnstown, Pa., March 5.—Helen Balough and Stephen Balough, who were marrled Tuesday at Cumber- land, Md., are brother and sister, Chief of Police Charles E. Briney declared last night. He sald thelr father Stephen Balough, of Johns- {town, had requested their arrcst. The son is 19 years old and the ather, to him as he had not observed any- thing unusual in their attitude to- ward each other. The couple had not returned here last night. Cumberland, March 4. “Steve Balough, 21 and Helen Ba. lough, 21, cousins, Johnstown, Pa. read a marriage licenss fssued in | the local bureau yesterday, but, ac- \cordlng to a telegram to authorities | here, the couple are brother and | | sister. They were married by the | | Rev, P. E. Blakney, pastor of | Second United Brethren church. | The wirc from Johnstown asked | the local police to detain the couple, | | who were said to be 19 and 17 years | old, respectively. Deputy Clerk | Thomas A. Teonard, who issued the | license, questioned them closely at that time. At first they denied t | they were related, but when ad-| | vised that the laws of the state per- | | mitted the fissuance of licenses to | | relati they sald they were first | cousins, They have not been seen | since the ceremony. the MRS, DI SALVATORE DIES FRDM WOUNDS Husband Is in Jail and Children Under Quarantine WOMAN WAS BADLY CUT Victim, Who Was Under Arrest in Connection With Brawl in Bristol, Breathes Her Last at Hartford Hospital. (Spectal to the Hera Bristol, March -‘With her hu band in jail awaiting trial for mur- der and her five quaran- ome of a friend in this city, Mrs. Di- Ivatore, aged 37, died last night at the Hartford hospital. Her death is attributed to weakness from wounds received several months ago in a free for all slashing and shoot- ing affray in which Antonio Tottore was fatally shot. She was badly slashed around the face. She was under arrest for her connection with the fight and was removed from the jall to the hospital the death of her baby there. Mr. and Mrs, DiSalvatore and several others, including Joseph Leogrande, were engaged in a card Drink A brawl insued dur- ing which knives and a gun into, Police Tottore ally ildren later wounded Wholesale most serious against Di- m arrests followed, the placed Salvatore. Leogrande appeared in court, Hartford, on Tuesda | sentenced to 10 months in The plight of the DiSaivatore children. who have been taken into the home of a fricnd on Gridle) street, has aroused public interes There are five of them, Angelj Jennie, aged 7; Domi aged 6; Anna, aged 4, and aged 18 months, Despite gossip to the contra the children will not become public charges as thelr father is said to he the owner of considerable real estate, Mrs. Dis; ore was born in Italy and was married ahout BO. She had made ol for 12 years, ments have bcen ca, Paul, years me in No arrange- made for her her 1 | funeral. recently, after | were | , {might hz LABOR PARTY IN ENGLAND AROUSED \Entire Delegation Walks Out of House of Commons \OBJECTS 10 GRITICISHS { | | Pavid Rirkwood Had Been Ordered to Leave Session After Interrupt- | | Chamberlain— | Macdonala Atso Goes. Secretary The Assoctated Press, London, 6.—The labor hot March delegation commons, led by former Prime Mir istor Ramsay Macdonald, wal t of the of commons to hen the speaker ordered David Kirkwood, Scotch labor member teave the chamber after having in- terrupted the speech Foreign Sec- ry Chamberlain delivering. The ministerial benches cheered as o labor members left the house. | Mr. Kirkwood had continually in- jterrupted Secretary Chamberlain | | by halt audible remarks quring the| secretary’s specch on Germany's treaty violatfon and co-ordinate matters. Tinally, when Mr. Cham- | berlain referred to a sccret docn- ment he received from Ger- | many, the Scotch member shoute | “What about the red lette: | Chairman Hope cautioned the in- |te who shouted someth 11 anl was asked to The motion for his ¢ pension was carrled, 245 to 118 Mr. MacDonald protested Kirkwood had not received | rights. | Chamberlain’s Speech Chamberlain, referred to t man security proposals, saying the government welcomed this move on the part of Germany ve great possibili the peace and sccurity of t} It might, he sald, be | point for a real recovery in the upter, turn use. leave o Ger- hich es for world the star v, | Topean situatior |1t was too s sald Mr. C ¥ whether or not proposals would hear full fruit, it was not too soon to say the I ish government attached the high import to them and nt give thom the most serious consid- ™ me to (Contin When Is A Garage A Dwelling? Question For Board To jBuilding Department Per- parsonage o Sacrcd Heart of Jesus R S iren Sons of Is church waae churc urch . M. E. Memorial, Mis convent Hebrew & Mary's ¢ John t ol Fm Evang. C All Saints ¢ N. B. Boys' ¢ Grand tots Child Chokes to Death On Chocolate Almond “onn. March 1 son of Mr. Ir and | of Farm | h yesterday af- | The f cal Exa death plexed by tructure Which Is Taking Shape on Amherst Street. v in progross is N fore in acc by with a permit or a dwell removal zoning commission day to a c experts wh ! the stry The Carli owned Carlin 1 went | bullding insp and took two-car garagr at § He has work himself in spa to the lot o THE WEATHER —i= Yor New Britain and vicini- ty: Unsettled probably rain to- night and Friday; colder Fri- day. Answer Th to tr stroet e ix a t owneil no , the bullding dey house “y Carlin dwelling on Am [ has ports, Lollov ed his ears ing up rumors I nt to Amhe e found a chim in the center of the re buildings purposes do n also notic loors. Ot build dications of a looked the itable stru lings but plication $10.3 —EIGHTEEN PAGES ‘CLASH BETWEEN Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 1 ’933 Feb, 28th .., TAKE HIM T0 TASK FOR HIS WAYS LCal]ed For Service JOHN Q. TILSON Washington, March 4. John Q. Tilson, ordinance Colone] depart- ment reserve, who in his civilian ca- | pacity is the the house of representati ed to active duty at the wa ment for a period of ti beginning March 9 und orders published today. direcis him to report to the staff for an additior member of t artment's neral staff. Representati cond lieute antry du nd as colonel the second necticut infantry at regiment was mobilized for border in 1916. He has been inter- »d in preparation of commercial plants for the production ordi- , s call- depa : months army e order of Con- the time that service of ADMITS ROBBERY Clerk at Storrs College Sub-Station Confesses Stealing §10.3: Prom Safe and Reporting Theft. Mar . Creel Storrs has from report lously robb flce Inspecto 2 station it had according to p -|of the department. He acc DR. PARKER LOCATED Living in Portland—His Wife, Yes- terday, Reccived an “Enoch Ar- den” Divoree Decree in New York, Port an York ye day. He ago for search wo from his wi marriage i ‘Borglum to Ask Haheas inte © appare STORM WARNING ISSUED, Washing today Advis , March The weath- issue warning s Corpus Writ on Saturday Hab mor Borg HOP OF1 SLORETARY OF STATE ercises Are Brief and Simple and New Official Goes to Work E ton, March § k B. 8 administered ment at 9 Justice Pir me ogg, is a Minnesot me two score , mey atlon to congress and to ington from Minncsot in the diplomatic reception room at the state department to witness the Just Associate e supr court rs of the Minnesota tors ! > Butler admir istered the oat r, Kellogg poscd with Mrs. Kellogg and Secr Hughes for the camera men. incoming sccretary laughing| the photographc y their vork after he had standing with upraised hand for several min- Thera Secret he had T asked W ry Ko been logg t er sworn in to exchange h Justic n An informal T Mr. and Mrs, with little guests followed, s escort- mingled of invited hich Ll the big desk ary of state retary K the n half an hour. t concerned aff artment, no further. oday is the regular weckly day for diplomatic callers at the state department, but in addition a special day of reception, probably next week will be designated when heads of all missions will be invited to pay their respects, Afterward he s of the state but he would comment said JARDINE ASSUMES HIS POSITION IN CABINET Prominently Mentioned As Assistant Secretary Of Agr- culture tired yes- to take up his dutles as gov- v took epted in ho crowded about to shake his Immediately afterward he tary's office was tion in con w! administrated after 1 conferred at DOCTOR ABSOLVED Coroner Pinds Stamford Physician Was Not to Blame for Death of Child in Office Congressman Tilson Made Chairman of Committee Marc t Co in the as el mitte itaty v 1 the | NELLOGG SHORN N A5 Opening. Session Sur- . charged With Elec- tricity of Eager Ex- pectancy — Ashurst At - Shakes Finger Vice-President. First Bout Inconclusive— Senator Moses Is Elected President Pro Tem., Suc- ceeding Cummins. Wasliington, March 5.—~Vice-Pres- ident Duwes took on the senate to- Ay in-a first and inconclusive 15 minute round surcharged with the electricity of eager expectancy, There was an explosion or two manner in which the new presiding officer had cut corners at the expense of time-honored senate customs upon his inauguration yes- terday, but when a recess was taken until later in the afternoon, the row |had not yet reached an acute stage j| Throughout the quarter hour ses- sion, Mr. Dawes hims fectly quiet except when, in a low voice that scarcely reached the far corners of the chamber, he put two perfunctory motions and announced the result. Ashurst Gets Excited During the short time he was in the chair, however, the vice-presi- dent was the get of a sharp criti- cism for his manner of cutting short the swearing in of new senators yes- terday, delivered by Senator Ashurst, nocrat, Arizona, who emphasized his speech by shaking his forefinger at the chair; heard Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, demand that the | official record of what was done yesterday be examined again by the *nate; and listened to an explana- tion by Senator Hale, republican, who took upon himself all blame for the vice-president’s fail- jure to return to the chamber yester- day after he had witnessed the in- auguration of P dent Coolidge. Crowded galleries and an unusual {number of scnators, attracted by the | prospect of a row, watched the pro- ceedings in an atmosphere so tense that the quiet was oppressive, At the | ena there was a universal sigh of re- lief that the impact had been po worse; but senators, gathering in lit- tle knots to talk it over after the recess was taken, scemed certain was more to come. Dawes Is Silent president himself looked ring the sossion with an in- countenance, and declined ment on it afterward. Wearing v brown business suit he had stepped to his place on the dias t noon, had called the genate T by a single tap of the gavel, |and then had stepped aside without la word w the chaplain offered prayer. Tt waited calmly for the fireworks to Leg They began at once. The | started to read the journal of yes- erday’s proc and ator Curtis, the republican leader, asked that the reading be Senators Teed and kept per- The vice clerk ded recognition senator from Maine,” r. Dawes Senator H said d in the e had chamber » conclusion of the Mrs s to the presider 1 I must ttee to wa examine for him Page 18)