New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation For Week Fndmg 13 661 ‘s’ Oct. 2nd OCTOBER 6, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES. PROBE OF DOCTORS HERE 15 UNDER WAY Stafe Prohibition Boss Say Some Abused Permit System MAY LOSE THEIR PRIVILEGE Mal ESTABLISHED 1870 RUTH RAPS OUT HOMER IN FIRST INNING; RHEM AND AL CONLD HOYT OPPOSING HURLERS : Wnness Stand KNGS STORY NOT T0LD Cardinals Also I§core [EAVES HUSBANI] | In Fiest g, Doct. | jir NOT LUXURY hit Singling and Counting on Hit by pyohe” Bmwming Takes | Jewels, Car and Chaufienrs GETS 2000 STAGE OFFER Denies Theatrical Ambitions, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, \\FD\L}D AY, IT]AUI]HERTY-MI[[ER Chid Br [ TRIAL E[IN[}[UI]EI] PRICE THREE CENTS TAKE ACTION ON EPITHET “GUILTY DOGS” IED BY B. B. BASSETTE APP n Medical Society to Con- [RUSHEI] Tfl HE”H sider Reflection o n Honorby Safety S INPIKE COLLSION League Official. ide Abandoned By Hushand After Year of Marriage Minus 1sual Honeymoon DOCTORS MAY N Buckner Refuses to Permit Dead Putney Declines t. Man's Testimony Before Grand on Probate Outcome But Jury to Be Read, Despite Defense's ating on i Plea. Renry 0'Brien, 26, of Spring- field, Mass,, Killed in Berlin TW0 TRUCKS IN CRASH Victim Dragged 50 Feet And Car Chief Hart Challenges “Dry"” to Show Liquor Is Sold in East Main Street Restaurant — Speaker How- ROSE DI YULIO T Much Mother-in ried Through Fence—Driver of “Too Much Mother-in- Raps Coolidge. ¢ Other Car Has Broken Teg—Can- Law” Cause of Rift, Browning's vas Hides Tail Light. Lawyer Declares day were disin. New carn over ths ssette, secre- afaty league, that ald Ae-l dst llegation time for HERALD TO HOLD AIR MEET GOV. TRUMBULL TO ATTEND SERe Wolfe is Big Aerial Show to Be [iSEESEEGT o | drtver L it o Given Here Next Tues- | day and Wednesday Aft- ernoons, practitioners ent seemed to ng the statement me of the not supported of evidence and therefore her publicity. Sces End of Coolidge Calvin Coolidge, in his party togsther r of coming out streng present enforcement scunded his own death hearts of the Ameri. s=aid Buel B. Bassetts ihe Civic Safety leagua i an address to the Women's Christlan Temperance Unlon at the mesting held at the Center church yester- day afterncon. “Poliu-~s has often stayed the band of jusstce bBut case it has only deterred it while. Coolidge has rong on the liquor ques- will regret the error of Mr doctors by a spark and pos- James Moffitt Hornsby t mental condition warded and told ready to pit An hour ell in the can voters,” of befors the game at . central time, the skles 4 with clouds but B!anu\ Mother-in- L!W ancls Dale, Browming's friend | prospects of ra that on to sy that enforcement e ever in fear of being if they did their work and that at present not one single effective t work in the country. ake for example the fact thy have a member of the stats quotas | undreds The gates sections buying standing nscientiou = there w gain req Pewort allowed to ex: hed finishing their ctice with a series of surrendered the fleld The Yankees were e and the crowed roared when Babe Ruth drove one #o0 far to right that it landed in the rear of the stands. Waite Hoyt took part in the Yankes batting practice. Roy Carlyle, former outfielder, who has been kept in a state of watchful waiting on the Yankee bench du serles, | hit two towering over the right fleld stands in succession. Combs caused Charlis O'Leary, the New York coach, to fall to the | ground in a succéss‘ul effort to dodge a line ve. 1t the dodging had Dbeen less sure the Yankees would have been short one coach. The sun continued to shine a the sky was blue in contrast to ‘the grey atmospliere when erd. game started. First Inning TYankees: After the band played | the Star Spangled Banner, the Car- dinals took the fleld. Rhem warm ed up a dit and seemed to have plenty of speed. Combs up. Stri one, called. The first pitch was fast inside. Ball one, inside, low. Strike | two, swung. Fou Combs st out, letting a fast curve, breakin over the plate, go by. Koenig up. Strike one, called. Strike two, | swung. Koenig struck out, taking a called third strike. Ruth up. Ruth got a home run over the rig stands, hitting the fi ball fell into the ad Meusel up. Ball 1 two, low, inside. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Ball three, high. ‘Three fouls. Meusel got a base on balls, e fourth pitch being out- side. Gehrig up. Ball one, low. On the hit and run pl Gehrig singled into right, Meusel went to third on the throw in. Meusel tried for the plate and was out. South- worth to Hornsby to O'Farrel. One run, two hits, no errors. Cardinals—Douthit beat out a hit to deep short, hitting the first ball pitched. Southworth up. Ball 1, of the stalled | FAMOLS WAR NURSE OF FRANGE GETS FORTINE receive hospital, GOV. JOHN H. TRUMBULYL, HI6H SCROOL GIRLS DIE FRUM GAS WHILE STODYING Two (Continued on Page 18) NDIANA POLITICAL SCANDAL IS GHARGED 5 the Stephenson Says Promi- nent Politicians Owe for Funds Advanced de lp Mind Suddenly A hairdresser in a beauty sistor In Spring- next door to Bro and it is expected be taken to Virginia Savoie Known as “Guardian Angel of the French Soldiers” have gone i es wera turned upon Bu h hr ess at Red Sox Woburn, Mass, Students Are Asphyxiated While Preparing Lessons In Kitchen 1g forward to a pr =3h ot !mm'e into a New York r tak § s, juni n & We | PRIEST TRANSFERRED - | yesterday was one been a quarrel year apar |Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk ° ('oes to Hartford— Father Gorek Here which covering the tru DeWolt did Automobile Both nd a load not observe the park nd the crash resulted w ks rumors cire that there )‘adl Jover a $12,000 cars were ¢ large wrecker was ca the highway, 4 after the EHIU] FALLS 40 FEET, IS DYING AT H[]SPITAL | t from vhich Browning re- | r its selection by | | Park avenue used to lease 2 “Peaches.” Denles Stage Ambition The New York Herald-Tribune today quotes Frances “Peaches” Heenan Browning as de- nying that she has any stage am- lons at present, and saying that she and her mother will go to ada for a visit if they can elude ectives said to have ity been employed by her wealthy hus- | be curate in t band to w her. land Met The paper says the girl bride | Stanislaus Musiel is past ed the detectives last night sn.dg Father Gorek, forme to the apartment of a friend |ton dloeces, Scra has arriv- from New Jersey. |ed In this city to take up tha work Mrs. Brown- [Which will be discontinued by Father questioned. “My plans ewajk Saturd are to do nothing but seek a fine | | rest.” | seminary at Oret “Have you |later entering St. mafé on Mr. Browning's statement |ary at Rochester, N. Y. |that he loves you better than|prefect at St. Thom: 1 Hartford, prior to h nly this. He has often sald the | January 1, 1921 same thing to me.” | was assigned as an assistant She rofused to say whether she Father Carroll In Wallingford, | [ intended to sue her husband for a | March 19, 1921, and whils in service separation. there organized the Polish parish, gathering funds for a rectory and New Bedford Boat Is purchasing a plot for the church | Sinking Off Conn. Shore dience with D. C. Ste- nson, now serving a life term for rder in the Indiana stats prison. homas H. Adams. Vincennes, In- na, p today released a er he ad been smuggled Tom the institution in which the former Ku Klux Klan leader assert- ed he could prove political intrigne involving nearly a million dollars. The letter attributed to Stephen- said the writer had evidence to Crawls Thmugh B!Ol\(‘ll prove that “a promjnent Indiana bolitiel owed him $825,000 in YVeranda at Smith St. connection with campalgn expenses Home said in Rev. at the Sacred Hfl-’r' | past year, has been tran Stani e will of Sts. Cyril ch Rev. Mayors of three Indiana cities and l\ lesser politiclans similarly were | bted to him, the letter charged It also contended Stephenson is held practical incomunicado to pre- exposa of political “deals” recent years. rman of the probe ea of the Indiana Republi- itorial association, was n cago after being denied permis- sion to interview Stephenson at the | son in Michigan City, Ind., yes- terday 1t ft\an an opportunity to talk, |according to the letter, Stephenson will prove that he spent $275,000 for tha election of one prominent Indi- ana offfficial with the understanding t he would receive three times t amount when the man took of- cam Amenta, three er of Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore nta of ith str , is in a dving condition at New Britain Gen- ral hospital suffering from a frac- ed sk and internal injuries sus- n sha fell from a third | h at h home this morn- 9:15 a'clock. @ child had been playing on he porch In the rear of the ! when she fell through a broken raf! ir . approximately | cked up uncon- hbor telephoned bulance. o was found to | sear old young gi > use of ) any * comment to He was a Seminary, ordination on in Hartford. feld I ik on was based on the 3 i 7 .| This orga 3 = Rl s vole, me, advanced t! | aviation in this cou organization could | before millions of sasp! every state in the | every locallty in which ft I peared, aviation has been given to anc to nurse bodies ciahe went other hospital the Fren ital for an edifice of the parish over which Rev. At the hospital Alexander Tanski, formerly of this Boy Swallows Needle outside. Ball 2, low. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3, h)gh and outside. Southworth singled into center, Douthit golng to third. | Hornsby up. The Yankee infleld played back. Ball 1, inside. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, called, Douthit scored on Hornsby's single to right, Southworth stopping at second. Shocker was now warming up for New York. Bottomley up. Ball 1, low outside. Strike 1, swung. Foul, strike 2. Bottomley sent a fly to Ruth, the runners holding thelr bases. Bell up. Bell fiied out to | Combs, Southworth raced to third on the catch. It was a sacrifice fly for Bell. Hornsby held first. Hafey up. Foul, strike one. Ball 1, out- side. It was a pitch out. Ball 2, outside. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3, low. Hornsby stole second. Hafey struck | out. Swinging for the third strike, One run, three hits, no errors, Boston, Oct. i Bedford |and Mary” 6 (A — The New hing schooner ‘John was in a sinking con- dition today off Bartlett Reef, Con- necticut, according ceived by the here. to word coast guard re- office The message said that a de- stroyer had been dispatched to her assistance from the station at New London. OFFER TO HOHENZOLLERNS Berlin, with much more favorable than the previous promis | government has formulated a offer for a compromise the Oct. § (P—The Prussian new settlement ~which is to the state proposed com- rejected by the diet. Hohenzollerns Prussia now offers to pay the ex- fore, | Kaiser's family $3,600,000 in cash in | compensation for selzure of its tates, instead of $7,500,000 as hereto- es- N ATF . | city, is now pastor. Father Nalewajk went to Stamford from Wallingford | as an assistant to Rev. Y!"H‘FN‘ Wladasz. While there he organized athletic clubs and made himselt ex- | tremely popular with his parishion ers. On October 29, 1825 came here as a curate under Rev. Lucyvan Bojonowskl, pastor of tha Sacred Heart church. | Father Nalewajk, who is a finished speaker, recently discuseed the | srowth of the Polish colony and in- stitutions at a meeting of the Lions club. | HAIL STORM IN VERMONT \ Burlington, Vt, Oct. 6 (P—Many | windows were broken and consic lf'r- able property damage was caused by large hallstones that fell last| night during one of the heavies rains and electrical storms in ths history of the ¢ity. tr dous impetu pilots Pangborne, Y ceive the possibility of flying an lane upside down, and the fir mpt the feat, and now n performing it as'a dally ck" Ashcraft, - * as he is known wherever air- men gather, the most finlshed stunt pilot in the country; “Bu Steele on par with Ashcraft as a stur ddie “Loop King” Brook: the world's record for ecutive loops, and several more, as to only act Roll | along with the greatest of all aerfal daredevils and Krantz, Krant is a thing of ice. He toys | with death almost boredly. His cool nerve and sheer daring have as- tounded even the most calloused Acrobota, “Diavalo” (Continued on Page 16) \\ hile Darning \0( ks 1 to the He Oct T no, aged Mountain View is a patie he swallowed a nee As near as could be ascertained, the boy was attempting to darn a at the same time as he w and he carried the needle into his mouth along with some nuts and swallowed it. He was taken to the hos- pital but is reported as resting comfortably and in danger. THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity Unsettled tonight; Thursday | | genmerally fair and cooler. F e ¥ | 6Nt Rolchswebr maneuvers | T | | 1en she safled from Fr fax in 1918 many soldie at the wharf to wish her bon > She came to the United took a special course in the 1 rsity of North Carolina 1 1s employed In Florida avole s now staying with a n Boston. Her engagement to marry Willlam B. Gordon, man- Rockland, IlL, golt club has been announced. The wedding gath- ager of the |1s to take place in Boston on Oc- | tober 18. GERMAN Berlin, Oct. 6 (A—Major General | Von Seckt, commanding ofticer of hsmehr, has tendered his resig- nation to President Von Hindenburg use of his implication In the | articipation of Prince Wilhelm, son in re- P of the former crown prince, and | | e for |y AL QUITS |p, | tinues to baftle the investigators now ondition and no recovery. | | be In a erf ope is held o Hartford Poison Case No Nearer Solution Oct. 8 (#—The mystery the death of Brooks K. | Parker of Mathew street and | s five-year-old daughter, Helena, victims of an unknown poison, con urro working on the case. Mrs. Parker is | critically {1l from the same poison. Further evidence to dispel the theory that a cake baked by Mrs. arker on Saturday was responsible | for the polsoning was brought to light today when it was found that two dogs, which were fed some of | | the supposed polsonous cake, appar- ontly suffered no i1l effects. Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello wiil | ! | further agrcements ai question Mrs. Parker in a few days when she has recovered. fice, He sald he also would produce a written agreement ‘“‘with the mayors of threa large cities in In- diara binding them to repay ma on | a ratio of three to one for all money I had advanced in their behalf, and in my pos- session where these same men agree to allow certain individuals to name all appointments.” Tha letter purported to have bean en by Stephenson also declared he was being cruelly treated at the prison. was denled the right of s lecting attorneys to parfect an ep- peal for a new trial, and that he had been “framed” in connection with s Indictment for the murder of Madgs Oberholtzer, an IndianapoMs girl, early in 1928, Even after he had been convicted last November, Stephenson said he was assured everything was all right and that he would be released within & DO | it