New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927. { out of commission, partially clearing | With- | y three day: which ir helpl, craft t more than 200 miles off the teeth of a mile- zale, nine members of the British schoaner Kath- reached here today about iles (UP) b, 22 nea ton, I out food fc during was swel of W a-min crew rescued 70 all lives to the Glouc: Marshal, Nova Scotians. heroism of ster fisher- battled to of | the_cabin of water. ! ‘Sunday night we sighted a dis- | tant steamer. We lit oil bags and ran | guring that T might be able to Shipwrecked Sailors Are Fially | set coser to the steamer ranes where we might be picked up, T began "y tinkering with it but with no sue- RCSCh&d wy« ring ) no su sidedown as a distres: ignal. By time our schooner w leaking y and we just about gave up all sighted the Grand Marshal which hove to ¢nd sent out the five dories that took us of ! OPEN FILIBUSTER Boulder Dam Project May Be Talked Out | them up to the main truck but in patch up the engine and in this way “We then ran up the ensign up- hope being rescued. Then who b e them er the Conrad navigatio bar alarming : Washington, (UP)—The st senate iy faci first threat of old-fashioned, open filibuster of | session in the movement Ariza and Utah senators 1o k" the Swing-Johnson Boulder bill oft floor and prevent in the few remaining days of Feb, TYPICAL- at Long Be mined by t are typical of the damage the north At- lantic high winds e These shore-front homes ch, Long Island, under- he pounding suxf, iam ction coast suffered from recent and rising waters, In- lives and property detas- tation of incalculable value were in- cluded in the storm's toll. ator Johnson, republican, of California, leading the fight for th may resort to a cloture at- hirdysuch move of this senate which scoffed awes' campaign | numerable measu tempt—the session in t) 1t Vice-president for limiting debate. i The cantinued debate on the bill tod or Cameron, K lican, Arizona, will resume h Eli Thornhill, ver La Have, ¢ st P.om. N.. 8. Arizo George Randall, hours v suming time by having the clerk read to a deserted chamber long ments on legislation. Cameron took up the fight when Ashurst took his scat, Since the active fight against the bill is by only a half dozen senators, they may have to resort to some of | the ancient filibustering tactics, such as reading from large volumes. Con- Suffering from Jle portions of the works of hunger, thirst and exposure, the nine | Sir Walter Scott and other writers members of the crew confined their | have become n part of the senat efforts to keeping the fragils craft record in fllibusters of times p afloat. | ——— Saturday and Sunday passed with Ball Player Starts for ‘ Camp With Much Trouble the gale still raging. The storm con- | tinued Monday, and the Conrad, now | badly battered and more than 200 | g "y ouig Mo, Teb, (©P)—| miles off her course, seemed IN|qp.pg wag no comment forthcoming | ~ | from either Martin, *“Marty” m-.‘ Manus, former second baseman of | danger of breaking up. the St. Louis Browns, or from Mrs. | day the crippled craft w by Captain Simon Heriault | McManus today, as McManus started to leave for training camp, faced Grand Marshal. with his w divorce proceedings WATERY RUIN—Summer cottages near the water's edge were irrepar- ably damaged by the sea and many far enough back from the beach to held the terday, con- escape the waves were wrecked by high wind in the storms which de tated the Atlantic coast around York. the victims of old ocean’s fury at Long Beach, Long Island ERWIN HONORED i ew Frank Loh state- The Kathl: from Ta Haye Miquelon with 1,400 drums of alco- hol when she ran into the terrifi coastal gale last Saturday. Efforts to keep her to her course proved hopeless as the mountainous acas battered her In the face of the Here are viewed a handful of Elected Vice-President of State at Hartford Mesting Hartford, Feb. 22 (P)—A. M. Col- of Waterbury was elected | president ‘of the Connecticut post- masters liere today and H. E. of New Britain president. A, E. of the Hours of maneuvering in a danger- ous sea was necessary before the Grand Marshal suceeeded in getting alongside the storm tossed schooner. After the crew had been rescued, Captain Herjault advised Captain andall to sct fire to the Conrad as | 1enace to navigation. X 'he Conrad’s crew arrived here | Manus received ams from ! 1 in Chicago 1g for money. morning. None of the nine men | w in a serious condition. McManus, who is to leave today 1o ‘aptain Willis Conrad of Lunen- | join the Detroit Tigers, at their . N. 8 owned the Conrad. | training camp, had nothing to say ory of the 64 hours | whatever on the matter, and Mrs. of hardships encountered by the | McManus referred all questioners to Conrad’s crew was related by En- |her lawyer. | gineman Frank Lohnes. | Mrs. Mc) “Most of the time we were up 10 |tody of the our necks in icy water. eW were so numb that the fear of death didn't | even enter our minds. All we had 5 . 4 to eat was a bit of haratack and | Secure New Trial Now |, that didn’t last long. The only wa- | Portland, Me., Feb. 22 (A—Benja- |5 ter we had to drink was some we |min H. Turner, sentenced to life im-| took from the engine. When We |prisonment for the murder of James | left La Havre we had a 1,000 gallon drum of water but this was swept overboard at the start of the storm. | “The storm hit us pretty sudden- ly. Our jumbo boom was snapped | oft, carrying with it the forestaysail. lone of his attorneys, informed. him Then the heavy seas swept the lof the story told a few days ago by deck, heaving her down on her [a neighbor f Hallen to the effect | beam ends, dories, hoisting engine, | that the men had engaged in a |3 Jhatches, companionways and other |struggle before the shooting. superstructures going by the board. | “There is nothing to it,” Turner | “When the foresail blew out of |asserted. “He simply put his hand | the boltropes she righted. T stuck |on my arm.” my head out of the companionway | Turner is held in the county jail and saw that most of the starboard |here pending an appeal to the law rail and stanchions had been carricd | court on exceptions. At the trial he away, . testified that he had come to Maine “Our bunks were flooded. The from Mexico with the fixed intention ‘water in the cabin was neck-deep. lof “punishing” Hallen, who he said, For five hours we labored exhaust- [had defrauded him and lef him in grove Erwin was elected vice- ‘Wellman of Tor- MeManus has eharged her | husband with having an “ungovern- ble temper,” failing to save any of is salary and she also claims Me- anus has asked the cus- 6-months old child. Turner Not Anxioys to he acted in self-defense. {ed this today when Harry C. I H. E. ERWIN rington was reclected secretary and treasurer. The following executive committee was named, one from cach county: Hartford county, Harry K. Taylor of Hartford: Litchfield county, Hen- - BY POSTMASTERS county, J. J. Fitzpatrick of Mc New London county, W. M. Slocum of New London: Middlesex county, A. C. Ward of Middletown; Tolland G. F. Dickenson of Rock- ville; Windham county, C. Burn- ham of Willimantic; Fairfield county, C. 1. Byington of South Norwalk The convention entertained some apprehension that the spirit of economy so well carried out in postal affairs may be a bit overdone. The apprehension was implied rath- {er than expressed, in the following resolution adopted 'he Connecticut A Postmasters, assembled at Hartford, Conn., Feb. 22, 1927, conv | Postmaster Gene ance of its continued hearty and loyal cooperation Approving of | economy, this association hopes that | economy will not be carrieds to point hurttul to the postal service.” This afternoon there were ad- dresses by Editor Maurice S. Sher- | man of the Hartford Courant and Willie A. Scaubux, assistant secre- tary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. | i TIRED OF LIVING Brooklyn Student, Breoxding Over world's Wickedness, Takes His Own Life Today. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22 (UP)— Brooding on “the wickedness of this world,” Leo Meisel, 23, student of philosophy, today committed suicide by inhalation of gas from the Kitch- en range. Mefsel recently had violinist of a steamship’ He frequently had said he was of living,” relatives told police. The youth began to read philo- sophical works while in high school, they said, and was particularly inter- ested in Schopenhauer and other pessimistic writers and thinkers. Leo's brother, Teddy, was a foot- ball star at New York university two years ago. igned the tired IFIED edly at the pumps until they went iu Mexican pri: | Ty Miner of Thomaston; New Haven READ HERALD, CLASS YOU DECIDE NEW HAT — AND THEN, MEET OF COIRSE-~ MOST BYERYEODY YOI KHOW Goat Getters =W GYORSY - TO DO A 40T WANT TO / orchestra. | WHEN WINTRY GALES AND HIGH SEAS SWEPT THE COAST | Active at Legion Officers’ School HARRY C. JACKSON Past Dept. Commander HARRY GINSBURG Commander, Eddy-Glover Post Arthur H. Petts of this city read at the service officers’ session. C. C. n interesting paper on “What kind | Scarborough, state financial officer, of meetings to hold.” He said that |described the work being accomplishe portant 1tems in connection with ed through the state aid in helping :gion meetings were getting them |destitute ex-servicemen. Institu- on time, having the com- |tional welfare and guardianship were miftee chalrmen ready to make re- | treated by Frank Anderson and ports, having the members carry |Harry Schwolsky respectivel out the business and discussions and | At the school on Americanism, many other items of interest to the ! zlhert I. Prince of Hartford spoke on lieads of posts. He gave many con- |equcation and patriotism, The Boy crete examples of the methods used |scout movement was explained and for increasing the attendance at | qescribed by D. H. Boehm. Elmer | meetings. | Manning spoke on boys' work and Stanley Dunn of New Haven ex-|w, A Hyde on community welfare. |plained the use of parliamentary | y,;cheon was served at the Bur- law in Legion post meetings. He 3 e tated that parliamentary law was|Tit: hotel and during first originated in the parliament jn | L 2Rk Clynes entertained at the gland as an orderly manner 0(“’”‘“5‘- Community singing was en. |bringing out the will of the major- %Y 3 ity. He stated that this has he-| T C. Vance Speaks on Publicity come complicated until today the | At the afternoon session in Grotto United States senate has the most |hall, Robert C. Vance stressed tho {complicated form of parliamentary |importance of post puh_ucny bring- law in the world. He urged the of- |inE out the important items which | ficers of the post to be familiar with (should be published during the |the constitution and by-laws and |Year- . L. White, department started DONAEIUE AGGUSED OF | FORGERY IN SYRACUSE Waterbury Man Arrested Here Wanted For Flimflam Game in New York State Robert I.. and Hartford Donahue of Waterbury who is awaiting trial in court, Hartford, on the charge forge having been bound over from the logal police court, is wanted in Sy where he is alleged to have jumped a bond of §1,000, Chief Hart today received a bench warrant with the request that it he against Donahue so that he to Syracuse after the superior of acus lodged may be returned forgery ¢ p & STANLE Officers of th Co. were eclected meetin t President, 8. J: Birnk LECTS Svea Coal annual | follows: | cretary um; treasurer, 8, N, Levin directors, S. W. Menus, G. Menus, J. | { Birnbaum, R. Birnbaum, 8. N, Levin, Hendricks, J. Krum, . Erickson and W. Schultz. Stanley the evening W. Menus; PEOPLE IN SESSION | Young People’s socleties of Heart parish met last night with Cou ilman 1°r: k patka nt, in th tertainment was provided an ing was on the pro More 250 members were present, You The the Sacred SOCCE London, oceer foot- ball games played today in Great | Britain resulted as follov Scottish league—Tirst division, St. Mirren 2, Dunde Scottish cup—Third round replay.l hurlie 3, Alloa 0 UNIFORMN STATUTES ON CHILD WELFARE 1 LEGIONS GOAL (Continued from First Page.) Ar cannot husband re- and | capacitated, the family ve relief until the her is dead. “The third provides for the | pointment of an unpaid county are board of three or more mem- [bers in each county to advise with the county attorney, probation offi- cers, judges or public charities on individual cases. Very few states | have a provision for these unpaid county child welfare boards. Thes boards are appointed and usnally arc composcd of some outstanding man |in that community who has some time to give in talking over the case | In some instances there are four or five persons on the board. County funds for dependent children, | mothers’ pensions and all sorts of re- lief are dispensed through the board ¢ fourth provision calls for a state children’s bureau of one direct or who shall have the duty of pointing and adv the cou | ehild welfare boards and superv (the gencral ap- child wel o he and for neeticat. Commander Cramer Presides shortly voted ment ican closer coope organizations. | | World War the facilities that make i for normal development in the child, assist the handicapped child | in proving its conditic.a, ident this city of so many representative ionnaires, it was Price Parke post to Coin Allen Kiltonic state department executive commit- s been appointed a mem- national nguished gues state h thi or of the State Commander K=nneth Cram- esided e morning after lectures rs pi to ers ind at nffi pertaining to Legion Legion po: |of New Haven | a liasion committee in the organiza- manner | tion of posts to work wi | Legion Auxiliary. cautioned them that the meetings [2djutant, urged an increased mem- should be carried out according to bership, calling to mind the quota [the regular order. 3ss\fned to Ctunn:'cfil.lcul. Hnrr_\'d Ogren on Post Budget [dagBon s padi @ mtesucommandtr, Simultaneously with the school for $POKe on civic betterment while Mrs. | commanders and adjutants, schools |[:U¢¥ Fdwards of Shelton described for chaplaing and finance officers | {h¢ WOrk of the auxiliary. | were held. L. Stillman covered | F. C. Hill described the ground well in talking of post | finances and Edward E. Ogren gave a lecture on hov- tu prepare a post budget. with the presence in the | Scout work in the state and George §. Godard treated of the keeping of |records. As a final number on the | program, Kenneth Cramer, state ; | commander, outlined the work for committee on| The duties of a cha e el o Si5a1 honer | oleatiy d6Ansalhy Teviis e vaen ‘i‘;‘“c;‘:fii;"o‘:";’:‘g‘t"“rgf rtment of Con-|Mrs. Walter Ingle of Waterbury | 2 P88 (o d'm‘; e sme"h_' | described the manner of r:xrrymg}:‘:,“r““;r‘“‘ yetae state co- out the provisions of the sick call | “ipyisovoning, the guests winl at- At the historians’ school, George | tond the annual ball of Eddy-Glover 0. Nye of West Haven, state histor’ | post at the state armory on Arch ian of the Legion, gave some excel- | gireot. lent advice to the post historians in keeping the records of their activi- | Harry I. Fisher of Plain- | q gistration while C. B. Yer- ve a schedule of the CAN BE AVOIDED in which memorial data should be secured. Harry Ginsburg, commander ot ddy-Glover post and state rehabili- | tation officer, spoke on rehabilitation Sy, nnounced that Boy ommander of of Southington and lain were depa the all-day session. ion which started 9:20 o'clock, was de- by state depart- | others on mat- |ties intact. activities | ville stres Earle Richards |graves poke on the work of | rington and h the Amer- He urged | tion between the two law with re |lected and defective child en. stato has a state board of charit a state board of corrections, a board of control or department of public welfare, this bureau could he made a part of the same, but a specialtdi- |rector should be assigned to the . neg- states where they b children's board with a chairman in charge who is a trained child wel vor the Legion's problem rd to defendent children is L. What the Legion is aim- in fime is to see that each has a children's burcau with experienced director in andla that work." sehner said it is the pol- | American Legion through 1 to obtain or the children of veterans of the || ve a charge program If the | The only news that regularly saves you money YOU may- be interested in the baseball scores—in the politics of the world—in the latest discoveries of science— But you are not half as much affected by such news as you are by the welfare of your own pocketbook: the comfort of your shoes, the price of the phonograph or radio you want. That’s why advertising news deserves even more attention than sporting or international news. The ad- vertisements keep you informed of all the latest com- forts and conveniences that can make your daily living more delightful. They tell where to secure the best; how to save money; how to lessen work; how to have a better home, better food, better clothes, more luxuries. You can't keep up with the daily news—the kind that affects you most—unless you read the advertise- ments. They are the chronometers of local time. You’ll find it highly profitable to adjust your living by them. Advertisements are the only news that really save you money—read them all New Britain Herald OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation