New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 2

TUNNEY READS AS | PART OF TRAINING Challenger Peruses Better Class Fiction in Rest Hours SHOW BOAT by Edna Ferber | Speculator, N. Y Gene Tunney he prepares for match with Jack Dempsey. the possibility of court nor | the switch to Philadelphia inter- | ferred with the challenger's course of reading. It Published Aug. 20th : at | courts 11, perh ht did not get into | for the 1ibr Book Dept. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET | He went book | turned t at least 20 under his arm and v book mark pages. When his regular daily roadwork, he ta his bock t Pleasant emerge to go noon workout. A series of two bags, one other light and fast, rop | shadow boxing and six | boxing anothe; | boxing prog frequent! not his retre ring for until time | the his after- | encounters witl slow, skippi rounds of | day. The | for 2 dearth of | situation | abuck heavywe for the Grosso to take a account of Tunney Johnny New York me today. | come from | turn next w . Only Lou Fink ainer Tunney’s exact weight but is 1 from the 190 pounds he weigh when he faces Dempsey. The ¢ r s being forced | |to decline many Invitations of a | social nature. Wealthy summer residents of this resort country invited him to dinner, the invitation | being both formal and informal | affairs. | Tunney or Tralner 'Fink have | tactfully suggested to the wood-be hosts and hostesses that accepting | of such invitations would not be conductive to the best interests of | training. | | This leaves Gene bool. Does Your | Child Need Glasses? The chances are you cannot in- telligently answer this question. We can tell you positively and, in justice to your child, it is your duty to ascertain. An examination Wil reveal whether or not glasses are ueces- sary. AOT UPON THIS ADVICE A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 40 Years Experience 300 Main Street Phone 570 | WS | pects to | alone with his | :Hopes to Trace Lineage Of American Indians | ska, Aug. 20 (A—Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the Smithsonian institution, is taking to Washington, D. C., important data| ined in Alaska in an v’[ml ‘0 crmine ther North Ameri Indians or} ted in Asia, I\,A T led here today He is en rou 0 8an Francisco on the U. S. rd cutter Bear after spending the immer in Alaska. Dr. Hrdlicka explained t ef forts to find traces of ancient dwel- lings and implements of war and peace had eoften been esg dur- ing his arch in A becaunse oh ought coast Auto Electric Service (. A. ABETZ TEL. 4183 114 FRANKLIN SQ. ns of 1 shed t the hem to se burie wa | Paris Newspaper Picks Faults With U. S. Stand Parls, Aug. 20 (B Temps, commenting today on retary of | Kellogg's speech at Plattsburg disarmament problem, say The United States is entirely willing to be a party to an agreement tive to disarmament but doesn't intend to assume any of the sponsibility in the execution of The paper says that the American policy is to put disarmament ahead of security. “This is the most dan- gerous illusion whic hone can ente tain because disamament cannot be | n immediate object but can only| e a logical consequence of secur ty given to Le Temps | sert {. (r—— y JOHN J. TARRANT 288 Fast Main Street DERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 ———————————— Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Scrvice Co. 170 East Maln, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES TES REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy all nations, EXPECT BIG APPLE CROP This Year Likely ANl Previous Records Aug. 20 (P—Ap soon be quartered again the good old days when pie really meant something. Apple rops larger than ever before known confronting the United Stat The government bureau of cultural economics said yesterd the o is for 2,000,000 b; incr, 1 &s comy the forecast a month ago. 40,000,000 barrels of apples produc- Production To | Fxeel du piece — 9 New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREE1 Telephone ag look r- sed yle with g0 000 barrels. pples are so abundant prices have gone as that For the Family wholesale low | Car Speeds Away \[ter Remming Another Auto | Damage cstimated at $40 was lone to an automobile owned by J in of Federal street, Bris ck by anoth vesterda port Mr Overnight service. Repaid in easy instalments. BENEFICIAL LOAN s SOCIETY Main St. Raphael B 1 Phone 1-0-4 Open 9 105.30 Licensed by the Btate wvas st T Main str to % Saturdays 9 o | d Bonded to the Public ationalist Army Has Evacuated City of I\AL’]dn Peking, Au /P) Kalgan has ated by t Ist PLANNED (P RENT STRIKF Ang. the fed army, retreat from chen, roughly following hands of Marshals Wu Tsao-Lin. Non-Chinese the evacuati since Aug. completed by Two brigades (part of the alli Kalgan yesterday no followed throughou other units of I forces, Less than 100 have held the } position, covering t maln Kuominchun position. New York’s munjcipal radio sta ton broadeasts deecriptions of mis sing persons twice a day.uy ™ RECOVERS Y 20 () ROSENWALD nith's, N camp had rranged white house saranac 1 the New Yor PRICE 0 P 2 ga om for vnd New England | | today by the New York., T is 18 cents s e covere army) h the teir troops 1 tered s ve rer KEROSENE op Yo! AUE. 1d- army from Kkero Ne annonnce Yorl s rdl Ol tank lon wagon price side " Smith \;:am Reman(’cd | Soclety of American B | his service with the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. READY T0 WORK Gotzum Borglum Will Begin His Big | Sculptural Effort in Black Hills Next Week. D, Aug. 20 (A—In face of Rushmore Black Hills, Gutzon ulptor, will begin Da- l‘.up‘! City solid rock mn'mn‘ in th orglum, noted next week to chisel out South kota's tribute to four Americans When his wo | will stand out in our g gton, n rpet t presidents 1 rglum photographs of memorial with Uni Peter Norbeck an t ot cc odor Mr vas h r the mode or re the will occu sculpture b wide. T sure will 8 feet h In Canterbury ]\1Ilm'r t D Aug. (Pr— neis Austin So H‘ who last week on th attempted murder of Derham Stella was arra before today on capital again was remanded for s remanded of th oma Villa, | ohn T a aris a magist charge. He a week. Smith, H of the late of Canadian railroad lding fame, and Derham, who » well known British fami- alleged to have fought over am was said to have n paying to Mrs i former Catherine Whit. Derham died of & bullet wound several hours ifter the quarrel {Too Big for Bunk, So One Is Built Especially Aug. 20 (@) Green and the the American .abor, who the department dur- a five-day tour of inspection of Plattsburg military tra were initiated into camp life a grandson Plattsbu President Wil executive cour Federation of guests of the war in th camp, tod Tired after Albany their long motor trip the labor retired early night in qua signed to them in one of he old war time barracks in Thri Pines. Martin J. Ryan, one of th party, had to have a special bunk built for him ¢ of I stature. ster n account is |Strike Leaders Trying Efforts in Woonsocket Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 20 (@ Intercst in the strike of 1,700 opera- tives of the Manville-Jenckes cottor mill in Manville temporz here today with efforts lers to declare a ut worlers in- the Socia 1 by the same company ting of wor at the called for the of Ame in proc transferred » shift 1 unien \patlh of of rills, Am acal ¥ me¢ lant Ribiere, organizer Textile Worke charged that work Manville mi here for finishing “Dorothy Dix” Honored, Rose Named for Her New O Aug. 20, Mrs, H Gilmer, of New Orleans, nationally known a newspaper columnist under the name of Dorothy Dix honored here early to when a new varlety of rose was christened *Dorothy Di at a banquet of the Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists. The flower was christened by Major rick Francls O'Keefe of Bosto: originator of the slogan “say it with flowers.” Horace United fea, who t the was 1s was heing Ans, MAY TAKE Washington, Av the Emergency release Thomas Rosshott 1 manager the U s llnes to permit him to resume war department \s manager of the Panama Railroad amship company was announced R by President Dalton of the corporation. NEW JOB 20 (A—Decision leet Corporation H. of of Sta HEADS REPARATION COM. Paris, Aug. 20 () Senator Fernand Chapsal today was chosen the Irench cabinet to succeed former Premier Barthou presi dent the by WOMAN 15 BOSS OF Mrs. Proudman Acting Chair- | for reparation commission. | |CARELESS CONGRESS IS BLAMED IN LAW DISPUTE | Judge Comments in Statute Relative NEWINGTONG. 0P, To “Permanent” Injunction in Liquor Cases St. Louls, Aug. 20. (P —Federal Judge Faris today blamer careless- | ness of congress.in the drafting of | laws as the reason for a majority ' decision here Wednesday in the U. S. circuit court of appeals which ruled that injunctions agaihst Vol- stead act but ¢ T dissented, Judge Charles G. ouse man of Republican Committes Newington boil ind ly to- evelopments which ryone there is inter- en promised within the day: MeKen: pot in next Clifto LS . cctive for one year only g, to which Judge Faris reversed a declslon by |t Van Velkenburg punishing | Webb, Kensas City, Mo., keeper, for contempt of alleged selling of liquor | n two yes enjoined. Faris said: “Undoubtedly it intention of Congressman Volstead to write into the Volstead | t a copy of the state laws w have exis s in s or 16 abate nuisances long prior to the 18th amendment, xamination of these state tatutes show in almost every in stance the word ‘permenent’ used | with refs to injunctions. C Volstead's scissors slipped cut off the word ‘permanent’ which was ps the last word of a | A, republican man, who unable to | because of absence from nity, has requested Mrs. | an, v airman to of the committee r is necessary. Mrs who was reluctant to as any authority she felt not in her prior to this re- has taken over the reins of 0. P., and has issued a call a meeting of the committee at her homo fn Maple Hill next Mon- | evening. town ¢ function comm . B. Prou ke full Proudman sume invested b quest the G. At prepare caucus. ikely mitt rn some of th it g0 me ed 10 npv‘ is this meeting it 1s a slate to At the s n iair > will selected. an will be is a speculation. Mrs. seems to be mentioned uently in some qua other woman and we been suggested. That all is publican rank was intimated in continues to be whispered .among | the party leaders there. In fact it vas frankly hinted this r.orning by person prominent in Newington 0. P. ranks that there two on the town committee rep ans in name only” o not supporting the party. me informant states that at general electlon, when I Pape defeated Miss Mary H\ one of on's t political battles, or publican voters vote 1cus y would andidate. This all records than 0 a cat formerly a dozen or mor t stated whe s for re-e lles announced would have ions back of them. Proudman has been men- the legislature, but I any public statement con- her candidacy who h been mentioned D. X. Perry and Thomas Holt, state food and dairy commis- loner. Mr. Perry is said to have 1 approached and declined to he accepts con- as an archi- chairman efore time 1an of the ‘Who a matter ot Proudman most fre- hough men it | ¢ co be t rence vi- per sentence. al s is not first time has happened in ing Without word ‘perma- interpretation of this scetion, , is open to argument, B 1 th the word as used in |f nearly every state statute, there could be no argumen G snuch dr not harmony in re- | 12ws. the s in Newir vesterday's G. membe are The | [AUGHS AT COPS Colorado Desperado Surrenders But Still Sees Joke blo, Col,, Aug. 1eblo county's ba y desperadoes” tured. Forrest Gonce, 14 year old brother rorized the countr ten days, was arrested here yester- day. Leslie is still ge and is | believed to have stolen an automo-.| bile and left the city shortly after Forrest was arrested E. W rde re s, 3 fully 8 40 not at ca support either 2 of the fact th; in spi 20 (P—Halt or |j 1d of so-called | have been cap- | nor has Miss We 3oth tion I 21, h h ter- last | who wit ion slie, hs L Mrs, tioned for not made rning Others include possible Forrest was apprehended after |} relatives told police that he was here | visiting his parents. They said they | tried to persuade the youth to sur- render, and when he refused they ietly summoned the officers. cided to abandon their I run tracts in his prof ect. Henry H the Newir en m because state ssion Howard | ! n school district, ! > boy: ntioned eluding the many possemen | ured the copntry-side for | w Forrest said. 8 carrfed d escapades, and wouldn't Ho: South ezr'l;ri‘iit;(c:‘irc Flooded With Liquor N. C. Aug. P “policy” of Washington cutting his force, Ben . prohibition ad- ministrator for the Carolinas and i 1 a statement de- ar erc’s more liquor in North arolina, South Carolina and Geor- gia now than there has been in the past three vears. Rum running, he said from the mountains to the ind Florida and Georgia “are more liquor up the coast overland by automobile than before. The adminisirator said the in- sed traffic was the natural re- sult of Washington officials order- ing him to cut his force “to the equivalent of what was formerly an mp ral force for one state.” The nt of Sharpe was issued contrary had been Dunning, a personal eral Andrews. sek tol he series of od one rrest declared Charlo Blaming th authorities in warpe, federal he had £o00d,” he told officers, when he and Leslie shot their way to freedom | fter being arrested for robbing a ing station in Garden City, Kansas few weeks ago. He laughedas he recalled the ter- r of a deputy sheriff who was re- |lieved of his weapons and automo- | bile by the two, chuckled as he told | of the ease with which he and Leslio | eld up 2 Y. M. C. A. summer camp near Rve, Colorado, Monday night, | and of the apparent terror in | which he and his brother were held |throughout the whole country. “We | were overrated,” he said. The fact that he might be return- to the o reformatory from | which he escaped last spring and there be punished seemed to worry | the youth more than the possible consequences of his latest exploits. NEW ECONOMY MFASURE Rome, Aug. 20. (P—The govern- ment is preparing another economy measure calling for the abandon- ment of the under-secretary posts in the Facist cabinet. Only techni- cal under-secretaries will be re- iined. has shifted aboard send- nd ever | 5 cres 1A st statem r one to the nade b 1. O. presentative of G TON ANNIVERSARY | Kingston, Mass., Aug. 20 (P—This quaint old town was celebrating to- day the 200th anniversary of its founding. A program that included a parade in which army and Maine corps participated was to be review- ed by Governor Alvan T. Fuller and other state officials ther with United States Sen William M. Butler. KI | t tor A torch that can cut steel In a sunken ship, at any depth, has been D HERALD CLASSIFIE A\US’H‘:\ ised. HOSIERY Satarday— f FINAL CLEARANCE! To make room arrivals we hav our Hats for im $1.00 splendid | Velvets and MARI 95 WEST MAIN LINGERIE for our Fall e grouped all mediate wear. $3.00 ine of chic new models in Felt, Velours, Silks $5.00 ™ ON HAT SHOP Callahan—Lagosh TELEPHONE 3683 HANDKERCHIEFS BAGS SCARFS BOY BAD MAN NOW 1§ reer of outlawry after suc- [Hf| one that would work pretty | INEW HAVEN WOMAN Strangs Assailant Also. Cuts de: ta Cobol of 515 Orange street, iolators are not perpetual | her, cut off a portion of her $35 and two diamond rings a AT | with no suc Jacob after he had |front porch when inside the her husband, enter negro, who he threw Mrs. Sobol to the pile of clot} front window. | piece of the burning cloth, on her arm tell wher pocket { tion, lapsing on the the: Sobol | King Haakon and Queen Mau fire and an- | were Prince and Princess Charles ¢ | other one found blazing beneath the | Denmark. Queen Maud is a sistc | seat, of a small settee. The negro, 50[ King George of Great Brita |however, could not be found. ‘ Father Granted Right I' was later learned that prac- To Visit Little Son every room in the house had | Bridgeport, Aug. 20 (P — Ac- been entered and that $35 and the | {two rings had been taken. It is be- to an order issued today Edwin C. Dickenson © |lieved that the rings were stolen from Mrs. Sobol's fingers. rior court, John F. Doran of Stamford is to have the right Former Judge Archbald Dies at Summer Home to visit his son, John F. Doran, jr., even, now with his mother, Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20 (P—Word was received h ay of the death in Martha's Vineyard, Mass.. | Loutse Geib Doran, also of Stam- ford, stated intervals until further order is issued. Doran A policeman entered home, extinguished the ROBBED BY NEGRO cording by Judge OIf Her Hair New Haven, Aug. 20 (A—A negro scribed as being about six feet 1l entered the home of Mrs. Sarah attacked air, bout r at- t fire to the house. arch for the man met the supe last night of R. W. Archbald, for- | mer judge of the United States court commerce. He will be buried here on Monday Ju Archbald was ind had lis ac at d made his escape with : brought habeas corpus proceedings for the custody of the child after 2 divorce sult filed by Mrs. Dors had been denied. mpting to | -night 78 years old @l here since He d from the commerce gressional ions that he n all 6 was. in court investigation of w.s interested in coal land litig tion that was pending before the court over which he presided. QLAF Norwegian Crown Prince Wished | He Could Have Joined Navy. Oslo, Aug. 20 (A)—A sailor bold in vy Crown Prince Olaf pro- bably would be were he not heir to | the throne of Norway. DPrir Olaf has an intense In\( of the and lected the sea | dah. » been free to | ke Superior, the largest ex- in|panse of fresh water in the world, has an arca of 81,800 square miles. ho was Mrs, the wite of on the rd a nois house. king it w or her daughters, she and was confronted by the demanded money and r husband’s clothing. Darting toward her, Sobol, Sobol, in si - BIG PRICE FOR HORSE Deauville, France, Aug. 20. (P— sing people here for the summer ting and the annual yearling are discussing this morning e record price paid for a colt in 600,000 francs bid by Count De Rivaud for Balmoral by Roths childs celebrated stallion Sardana- pale out of La Bahia. The former record price for colt 450,000 francs paid by J. E. Widener of Philadelphia for Winnepeg by Rabelals out of Why will end Sunday d TONGS FOR SEA PRINCE the man floor beside then saw that a afire ne the negro, taking placed it and demanded that she the money was kept. He then pulled a knife from his and cut off a large portion her hair. In a hysterical condi- she ran 1 the street, dewalk. nee, she ng was The fireplace. for his career had his own choice crown prince Britain while born ent at was his JOHN IRVING SHOES AMERICA'S GREATEST FOOTWEAR VALUES For the Women Who Are FIRST With the New Modes FALL STYLES in Smart FOOTWEAR Tomorrow youw'll have your first view of the Fall styles in John Irving Shoes. Tomorrow you'll see new patterns designed by the world’s foremost fashion experts. Prepare to be pleased for John Irving never does things by halves. Youwll see styles and quality for which you would expect to pay twice the John Irving price. The “STROLLER” Brown Strikingly heel as shown. Comes in Patent, Kid, Black Satin and Velvet. beautiful. The “CAPRICE” Another Paris creation featuring a beautiful beaded buckle. Comes in Patent, Brown Kid, Blond Kid, Satin and Velvet, High and Cuban heels. Why risk disappointment by buying The “VALENCIA” “sale” shoes? Featuring graceful lines in a smart Strap Pump. 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