New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. HONEST MEXIAN DIVORCES VALID Healy Makes Ruling Affecting This State Hartford, July 29 (# — Divorces procured in Mexico are recognized n Connecticut, providing there is no evidence of fraud concerned with the securing of the decree, General rank B. Healy S Town Clerk Henry P. Crawford of Greenwich. When any question of illegality arises, because of fraud, a marriage license in this state shot not be issued to the divorced person, he says, adding that it might be ad- | visable in cases of this kind to have the person produce the divorce de- cree. A license to be rgarried has been issued by Town Clerk Crawford to | a person who had a Mexican decree | of divorce, he says in a letter to the attorney genecral. He directed the issue of the license because the laws of Connecticut do not state that it is necessary to produce a copy of | the divorce decree when securing a | marriage license, he says. The recent agitation because of alleged divorce mills in Yucatan, Mexico, when it was sald that the | divorce could be- arranged, for a consideration, in advance before court trial, brought the Mexica situation before officials 1in this country. In view of this Town Clerk Crawford asked for legal advice on the matter. He sald last night that a subordi- nate in his office chandled the particular case in question, and that he did not know the name of | the person involved or whether the person was a resident of this state. Only one case of this kind has come to his attention and this was sever- al weeks ago, he said. MRS, PPHERSON 15 ASSAIING CRITICS Says Religious Prejudice Ganse of Her Troubles - . evange- Los Angeles, Cal, July 29 imee Semple MacPher: fist, founder of the miil Angelus temple here, in a statement oday charged that attac ersion of her recent disappe wvere the result of a plot to wreck he temple, headed by a commission bt Catholics and Protestants, The woman religious leader used Captain Herman Cline, f detectives of Los Angeles hoseph Ryan, deputy district ney, of making “a determined effort to dig up dirt and filth wherever they could and hurl it at me.” Cline and Ryan, respectively father-in-law and son-in-law, are, according to Mrs. MucPherson's statement, “both Catholics, persecut- ing a Protéstant minister. “A jealous rival pastor,” unnamed, was pointed by the evangelist as the Protestant author of an “outburst of calumny.” Refusing to comply with Cline’s request that she permit her finger [prints to be compared with some |found in a cottage at Carmel several |days ago and allow samples of her {handwriting to be laid alongside seript in a woman's hand discover- ed there, Mrs. McPherson said: “Submit myself to the police fin- ger prints, I, who was abducted? Let them find my kidnappers and finger |print them. Not only do they try |to befoul my name; they also tried |to insult my intelligene: Cline and Ryan returned to Los |Angeles from Carmel latestoday, and |immediately went into |with District Attorney Key |refused to cdmment on the state- |ment made by Mrs. McPherson. Jersey Cow Establishes Another World’s Record New York, July 29. (F—The Jer- sey cow, Killingly Torono has hung up another world's record for | production, according to an an- nouncement made today by the American Jersey Cattle club of New York. In 305 when she months old, this cow pounds of butterfat, in pounds of milk, which is a record unapproached by other cows of her age, the announcement s Killingly Torono Louise, 1. sister, holds the junior two year old world's 305 d record for Jersey k production. Both cows are ved by Killingly farm, Barre begun four days of was a test four years yielded §83.84 |oldest, | | Two persons wer SWAGGERING THUGS WEEP LTKE BABIES Five Confessed Gunmen Dubbed “Cry Baby Bandits” New York, July 29 (P—Five con- fessed gunmen who had earned a reputation as swaggering daredevils of the underworld, were dubbed the “cry baby bandits,” by police yes- terday. The broke down in the po- lice lineup and pleaded in tears to witnesses not to identify them. They were arrested yesterday and police said confessed the attempted robbery last week of a private bank in the Bronx, during which their leader accidentally shot and wounded one of their own band. They were also said to have con- fessed the recent 38,000 holdup of the Roosevelt hospital. In an effort to connect them with several other robberies the men were posed before robber victims in the lineup and two of the five were identificd as members of a quintet which shot and killed a man and a woman in a grocery robbery. After that identification all five cried. holding out, their hands and beseeching other witnesses to re- frain from identifying them. The men are Philip Oberst, Peter Mahoney, John Ward, Harry Stein, and Bernard Frankel. Mahoney, the is only 22. GRADE CROSSING TRAGEDY Milwaukee, Wis, July 29 (P— killed and nine were injured several critically, when the Viking express of the Chicago ind Northwestern railroad crashed into a truck loaded with workmen near here last night. ess Means Sickness Add the Flesh You Want This New Way thin. If yowiare hing fs | ng 100 it vou st sure to | the objection by finding the way to up-building ingredi of Cod Livers. ¢ cases have added 15 to 20 30 da tem with just ust the form tha Buy BEDROOM WRN)[TlflUE "NOIO in our Great Mid-Sumwmer Sale EVERY SUITE REDUCED YOU CAN SAVE CONSIDERABLY IF YOU BUY NOW AT B. C. PORTER SONS You Will Be Perfectly Satisfied Fine Walnut, Mahogany and Maple Suites and Sepa- rate Pieces from the best of the Grand Rapids factories, such as Berkey & Gay, Widdicomb and Sligh, at prices which all can afford. Come now. Colonial Suite with Poster Bed—Decorated Suite of the latest design and colers. Well-made Suites, complete, as low as $195.00 YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST We can help you make it attractive with little expense! . C. PORTER SONS For your convenience we are open Friday evenings UNABLE T0 PLAY Dritish Women Tennis Stars Will Not Appear In American Cham- pionships Next New York, July 29 (#)—Mrs. Kitty McKape Godfree and Miss Evelyn Colyer, stars of British tennis, will Month. be unable to appear in the American | championships at Forest Hills next month, according to official advice received by the United States La\\nl Tennis association. The association also announced to- day that the French Davis cup team, expected to comprise Rene LaCoste, Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, will sail for New York August 11. This quartet is regarded as the strongest to visit the United States since Anthony Wilding and No E. Brookes came from At a in 1914 to win the international trophy by three matches to two, France will meet either Japan or Cuba in the interzone final at For- | est Hills August 26, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB The Blue T this evening. The members of the club invite their friends and old club members to go along. The girls will meet in front of the Besse-Le- land department store before 6:45 o'clock. The party will be in charge of Miss Laura Weible, director of the Blue Triangle club. Bathing, dancing and bowling will be enjo; ed. This will be the last get together {of the club until September. The club rooms at 478 Maln street will be closed during the month of ugust. Miss Weible will leave urday for a month's vacation which she will spend in Wooster, | Ohio. Famous Hippodrome Now Given Over to Movies New York, July 29. (#—The Hip- podrome has surrendered to the movie, Beginning next month, the home of spectacle will become first run moving pictures but the ms will also include three tches of vaudeville including of the circus type. The me was opened in » of spectacle with anke Circus on Mars.” Sub- sequently it passed into the hands ot t and Anderson who gave house for |Monday, summer of motion pictures, the only time the theater has previously housed movies. The Keith-Albee in- terests at present control the Hippo- drome. INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Most' Important Game of Second Round of Play Is On Tonight Be- tween Methodists And Lutherans. The most important game of the cond round in the Inter-Church league is scheduled for tonight at Willow Brook park, where the ity Methodists, in s will meet the Matthew's Luther dists are two and a ha & s be- | time tonight. The South church won by 16-9 When they clashed be- fore, but the Wihtewings hope to reverse this decision. The Blue Ar- my will face the Center church; these teams battled for 12 innings in their previous meeting, the Blue- birds finally winning by one run, but the Center church is stronger now and may turn the tables. FEATHERS T0 FIGHT Benny Bass of Philadelphia And Johnny Farr of Cleveland Meet At Madison Square. | New York, July 29 (# — Benny ass of Philadelphia and Johnny Farr of Cleveland, two outstanding hind the Lutherans, who have lost only one game. This was to Methodists when the two teams met | before, the game being decided after six extra innings. Since then Lutherans had won and the league is backing the odists tonight in the hope that some- | one will stop the fiying St. Matts. The White Army and South church, two teams which are near | the bottom in spite of fairly the | Meth- | {feathe the |cha eight straight, |f good |the weights in a class that has no Benny Leonard in the old days, will appear in the semi-final against Mickey Forkins. Tendier has far outgrown the lightweight class and secks honors among the welters, TO ASK AID HERE |Striking British Miners Seniimg Delegation to U. 8. London, July 29 (A—A delegation of coal miners will sail for the United States on Saturday to appeal to the trades unions there for aid for the striking miners in the Brit- ish Isles. We are confident that there are thousands of persons in America who are willing to help the miners struggle,” sald A. J. Cook, miners’ federation DIES AFTER ARGUM pion at present, meet in a ten- round contest at Madison Square |Garden toni, Bass has been named for Red Chapman of Boston in a | bout with Herman a few weeks hence that is expected to go far to- | ward determining a new titleholder. But a victory far Farr tonight will put the Cleveland boy in line for | chance. substitute New Haven, July 28 UP)—James McNamara, 55, of Hamden, died in his home last night of heart failure. It was alleged that the sudden at- tack was brought about by an argu- ment with his son-in-law, Frank Benham, 36, of New Haven. 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