New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 3

PRIEST HAS CLLE 10 LOST FLIERS Thinks They Were Drowned O Irish Coast New York, June 30 (A—Dr. Thomas H. Cusack, surgeon, of Brooklyn, today made public a let- ter from a priest in the Parish of Morveen, Freland, which Dr. Cusack bLelleves throws light on the fate of the French fliers—Nungcsser and Coli The Jetter was written on May 26 last by the Rev. Father Patrick Mad- den, who in news dispatches at the time was described as tha last person to see the fllers as they passed over Treland. Father Madden's lettur described a fight between two hawks und a car- rier pigeon which is thonglt to have been released by the airmen when MOYIE SOLUTION NEAR Wage Conferences Likely to Result in Suspension of Pay (u* Edict of Few Days Ago. Hollywood, Calif., Juna 30 (UP)— Solution of the motion picture econ- omy dispute between producers and studio employes was anticipated to- day. It was predicted that all produ- cers would follow the leal of War- ner Brothers who announced last night they had suspendad indefinite- H ly the 10 per cent salary reduction ordered last week. | The statement forecast a general acceptance of the resolution of the' Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Science asking producers to defer the general wage cut at least until August 1. | Canvass of studios showed that| while salaries of lesser players and ! studio workers had been cut, nonc of the stars had been approached with propositions to accept le: money. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. TILDEN WEAKENS, LOSES 70 COCHET EFrench Temnis Wizard Plays Yonderful Game Wimbledon, Eng., June 30.—(P— Henri Cochet of France in a great uphill battle eliminated William T. United States today | from the singles of the Wimbledon lawn tennis champlonships. Cochet took thelr match, in the semi-finals at 2-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. 6.3. Tilden started like the Tiiden of i old, and for the greater part of the |Técelved here today from Hankow, |ter. Who has been ill several weeks, first three sets dominated the courts, [S€at of the radical nationalist gov- |this WIFE DIVIDED LP WITH HUSBANDS Lived Part of Time With Each, One Testifies Norwich, June 30 (P—Gladys B. Jello, slightly under thirty, charged with bigamy in court today, has been married iour times but it was in the third and fourth marriages that the police were interested. Stanley Bar- ris, of Caderet, N. J., made the com- plaint saying that his wife lived with him part of the time and when she was away from home she lived with her third husband, Martin C. Jello of this city. Mrs. Jello was held in $1,000 Dhonds for further hearing tomorrow. 1i=r maiden name was Gladys Bouge. he married Hiram Bell in 1920 and vorced him in 1924. Her second she had married Jello and made complaint. { LEVINE IN TROUBLE | Government Threatens Half Million Dollar Lawsuit Against Company | | | Me Heads | Washington, June 30 (#—A con- ference hetween department of jus- tice officials and counsel for Charles A. Levine, who made the New York- Germany flight, has been set for July 10 to consider the war ccn- tracts held by the salvage company which Levine headed. Government attorneys are prepar- inga civii suit against Levine for re- jcovery of approximately $500,000 which it is contended is its share in profits on sales of war materials by | the salvage company. An arrange- ment whereby the government was to share in these profits did not re- sult satisfactorily, department of of- ficials said. Levine is due to safl for the !the season. It is President Wels- | man's opiinion that in switching the | umpires about greater efficiency is { effected and likewise meets with the japproval of the fans. Commencing July third, the parings of the East- | ern League umpires will be as fol- lows: Kuhn and Bradley, Fasce | Conroy, White and Moran, !and McDonald. | Publishes Her Life “Under Five Sultans” Constantinople, June 30 (#—Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president eme litus of the Constantinople Woman's {college, is publishing the story of iher life, “Under Five Sultans.” |after 53 years of educational work {in Turkey. | Dr. Patrick came to Turkey in 11871, when she was 21, and began {the work of developing a small \mission school into an international |college for women. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- | bla university, describes her “doing a man's work with a ma; {skill and a woman’s devotion.” and Rorty Tilden of the {no sparing himself in his energetic (°rhment headed by Eugene eftorts to have the match over with, |While | It was when within a game of /meaning | winning the third set to clinch the |are being brought about there pre. s match, when Tilden faltered and Sumably in compliance such a spectacle as greeted Cochet’ victory. Staid and venerable gentle- men threw their top hats in the air and the cheers and applause lasted | for several minutes. Tilden was so fagged out that he was unable to | stand before the scores of photogra- phers who swarmed about him for | plctures, Cochet alone facing the cameras. Cochet's victory made certain an |all-French final, Rene Lacoste and | Henri Boretra being the other semi- + finalists. | It is almost 20 years since an Eng- ;llshman bas captured the famous | Wimbledon tournament men's singles, the last victory of an Eng- 1909, Is Started on The Chinese Radicals Shanghai, June 30 (A — News | | Drive Chen, interpreted aw important changes meager, s that with the |lishman being that of A. W. Gore in | ticks to be turned in. J'lll be allowed only on casions. Worst Gunners in Nay Are on Duty in Washington, June 30 (UP)—Last | place in gunnery competition among U. S. destroyers for the year went ’m the division which included the | only two American vessels which | have participated in real naval ac- | tlon since the World War—the 45th lin which are the Noa and Willjam B. Preston, which shelled Nanking last March. The division stood 13th in rankings announced today. First place went to division 39, {including Yangtze patrol ships. | BISHOP VERY ILL Boston, June 30 (UP)—The con- dition of Bishop Joseph G. Ader- son of St. Peter's church, Dorches- morning was reported | eritical.” | Bishop Anderson, who is 62, cele- brated his 35th year of priesthood |last month. “very 3 Uniformp special oo~ { United States July 12 they realized .their plany was not| ¢ was generally accepte] through- Iusband died not long after the mar- | - g DROWNED 1IN PARIS properly functioning. “You may not have beard that the airmen released a pigeon,” said the letter. “It came in ovi> Morveen und then two hawks attacked it and brought it down. Some young lads witnessed the fight and rushing up captured the dying pigeon. The mes- sage must have been destroyed or lost in the atiack, but the rings and rubbers for securing messages still were on the bird. “My reading of the affair is that the airmen hovered abjut Tarbert, thinking to come down. They chanced a further flight then, and when.about 100 miles out they de- cided to return. They doubtless were going very bad then, so ihcy released the pigeon which got tuck here about two hours after they left. “Making back to Ireland they fell into the sea about 75 mitea off Loop Head . . ... No search was made around here, while valuable time was lost searching the chanu>l and your side. It is all too bad.” WIVES ARE HAPPY Exchange Congratulatory Messages As They Hear Husbands Nearing Success. Rooseveit Field, N. Y., June 300 —Mrs. Richard E. Byrd said today that she was ‘“tremendously thrill- ed” by the f{light of the monoplane “America’” and ‘“supremely proud” that the crew had been able to over- come “‘ths countless obstacles they encountered in their course.” Mrs. Byrd telephoned frequently during the day to Grover Whalen, representative of the planes’ owner; from her home in Boston, and ex- pressed great delight when she was told that the plane was off the Irish coast. “Please convey miy most sincere congratulations,” she said, “to Mrs. Ac®staifor th® aplendid piloting her hushand has done, to Mrs. Noville for the assistance her husband has given as tlight engineer. They of course are | as joyful as 1 am that the fil has so mnearly ap- proached its successful conclusion.” MILLS TO CLOSE Manchester, N. H. June 30 (P— The Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., announced teday that its textile mills would close tomorrow and reopen on July 6. The annual summer shut down of cight or ten days or two weeks will fnclude Labor Day. At present about 10,000 cmployed. THE LAST FINAL ‘WORD THE MASTER CAPITO The ROBERT MORTON Golden Voiced PIPE The Instrument That Will Make New Britain Musically Famous! Watch for the Grand Opening and Dedication Fuel economy and low maintenance have al- ways made Oil-O-Matic BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main St. Are | workers areqinsures hygienic cleanliness. Now Being Installed out Hollywood that the Motion Pic-" ture Producers’ assoclation, of which Will Hays is head, recognized | commission of a technical blunder in amnouncing the widesprezd rcduc tions. Pictures From Honolulu To New York in 8 Hours New York, June 30 (UP)—All records for long distance delivery | of photographs were broken at the conclusion of the San Francisco-to- Honolulu flight. | A photographer for the NEA | Service was waiting at Honolulu field when the American army fliers dropped down yesterday at 1:01 p. | m., eastern daylight time. He snap- : ped his pictures and was taken by automobile to the wireless station where the pictures were developed. | Two were started by radio for Sap Francisco. They wers completed in San Francisco at 7 p. m. E. D. T. and | started by telephoto for New York, | where they arrived at 9 p. m. E. D. {T. just & hours after the airmen’ | landed. Examining Doctors See Dempsey as Perfect Man | Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 30 | #—Eight physiclans attending the ' conference of public health officlals and nurses at Saratoga Springs are agred that Jack Dempsey is in the “pink of condition.” One New York city physiclan, who for ethical reasons would not allow, | his name to be used, declared “he never saw a man who seemed so in ‘near ring’ condition as Dempsey to- day.” The others, while not so optimis- | tic agrced that the former champion | would* be in perfect condition with- | n two or three days or weeks at the | m empsey boxed four rounds with | | his sparring partners yesterday. | riage. On December 2, 1924, she married Martin C. Jello in Haven and on Septemiber 15, 19 she became the wife of Harris. The last named, the police explained, became suspicious of his wife's ab- sences from home and he found her of the league seasons for the re- with Jello whom he was told was mainder of the season. her husband. | innovation as in CMPIRES SWITCHED Waterbury, dent Herman Eastern League announced looked up records and found that|lowed to worl June 30 (P—Presl- | Prorok, the former Alice Josephine J. Weisman of the |Kenny, of New York, was granted today {a divorce by the Paris tribunal to- that he had changed the pairing | day | Prorok, French archaeologist. This is an | were married in previous seasons | Patrick’s cathedral in 1923 and have The woman denied this but Harrls | the same pairs of umpires were al- | two children. together throughout |on grounds of abandonment. Paris, June 30 (M—Countess De from Count Byron Kun De They New York at St. The degree was given | treme fatigue, came back strongly in and fifth sets and with them the matceh. Never In the history of British jof Boy Scout organizations, roqulr-‘ tennis has Wimbledon the fourth | |R With Tilden showing signs of ex- |unions and stiffic communism gen- the French player |erally. against the radicals are said even |to witnessed |ing their ——————r—— Cochet was quick to take advantage |ultimatum of Chiang Kal Shek, the | of the opportunity, running off six |moderate nationalist leader, and | straight games to capture the set, (General Féng Yu-Hsiang to oust the | 7-3. ussians, quash the radical labor | Gt Rid of There Ugy Spue o A i e 413 OTHINE s Ry The authorities in their drive| have ordered the disbandment uniforms and walking AND ALE ON PIANOS - Wonderful Instruments Wonderful Values A Most Amazing Value ULBRANSEN Registering Piano Germs ofSkinDiseases Transmitted by | Unsterilized Bathtubs | Germs can breed on the sides of | the bathtub and in the drain pipes. | Think how casily one could be in- | fected! Soap alone won't sterilize | your tub. But putting a little Syl- | pho-Nathol in the water you use to | clean . it makes your work easfer, Get [Sylphou\'a!hol at all dealers. in the ORGAN is Another Big Value 250 A Beautiful Player that will add to the pleasure and charm of your home. $ 1 0 DOWN $2 WEEKLY Terms Other Musical Bargains in This Sale ‘325 Reg. Price $450 (A Demonstrator) Now is the time to bring a Piano to your home. It means a whole lot to you. YOU NEED IT. YOUR CHILDREN NEED IT. . Buy Now and Save $100 to $200 A Few Big Values on Used Instruments VICTROLA $55 BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE “ ! Terms $2 Weekly | FREED-EISEMANN RADIO—6-tube Complete $9 7 Terms $2 Weekly 5-tube Henry Victrolas Phone 2504 365 MAIN SPLITDORF RADIO Complete $92.50 Terms §2 Weekly STREET Pianos L) 9 There are just a few of them $95 $110 $125 A timely opportunity to start that little boy or girl on the piano. $5 places the instrument in vour home, BALANCE $2 WEEKLY So tell us ahout the one you want