New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 25

/ ! t MASS. FISHERMEN AFFECTED BY LAW Markets Outsme of State Closed to Shell Fishermen Boston, July 1 (M—A decision which will tend to close shellfish anarkets outside the state to the shellfishermen of Massachusetts .was announced by the state depart- ‘ment of public health today. The department will cease to issue ghell- Tish certificates to persons engaged in digging or shipping shellfish. ~ In announcing the decision today Dr. George H. Bigelow, commission- er of public health, said that it was made as a result of a recent inter- pretation by the attorney general's office on the authority vested %n the department by a 1926 statute. “The department,” he said, *“was reached this decision only after very careful consideration because it realizes that it will tend to close the New York and other important shellfish markets outside the state to Lho shellfishermen of Massachu- Betts.” He pointed out, however, that about 500 certificates which had been renewed last month would hold good until June 1, 1928, Dr. Bigelow said that the statute directed the department to “issue certificates relative to the condition of the tidal waters and flats and shellfish taken therefrom in respect to contamination, in such form as will most effectively safeguard the public health and meet the require- ments of the laws, rules and regu- lationg,of the United States as to in- terstafe commerce in shellfish and of other states in relation to the im- portation, inspection and copsump- tion of shellfish within their respec- tive limits. The department may also promulgate rules and regulations. “One of ths regulations,” he con- tinued, “provided that if a certifi- cate was issued stating that a par- ticular area from which the reci- pient stated ha was to take shell- fish way clean and if we later found that he was digging from contam- inated areas and using this certifi- .caté either directly or by implica- tion as a guarantee of the purity of the source of the shellfish, the certificate should then be recalled. “The opinion from the attorne: general's office is that these certi- ficates are merely informative to the | reciplent as to the conditions of the beds and are in no sense a dicense and that therefore the department. even when conviction of fraudulent use of certificates, has no authority to recall them except upon finding that the waters previously declared clean have later before contaminat- ed.” He said that while the legislation did not specifically authorize the is- | suance of licenses for shellfish handling establishments, the depart- ment had felt that it had such anthority. “Since obviously under the recent | opinion,” Dr. Bigelow added, “we cannot prevent contaminated pro- ducts being handled under our bed certificates, it is impossible for us | to meet the requirements of the fed- | eral public health service, and for that reason we are refusing ship- pers’ as well as bed certificates. “The shellfishermen and dealers unfortunate enough not to have re- ceived certificates previous to the department’s receipt of this opinion will be unable to obtain certificates and are sufferers under the present situation. Their only recourse would appear to he to the courts in an ef- | fort to obtain an order upon this department for the issuance of certificates.” B. C. Collins of the J.-A. Stubbs company of Boston said today that without a shipper's certificate his company, which in the last year has taken between 4,000 and 5,000 rels of shellfish from its beds off Orleans and Wellfleet, “will practi- cally have to go out of business.” He sald he was considering the question of obtalning a writ of mandamus to compel the department to issue a shellfish bed certificate. Much Married Woman Is Hejd for Court Trial Norwich, Conn., July 1 (A—DMrs. Gladys B. Jello, v\ho was before the court yesterday charged with bigamy on complaint of Stanlcy Harris, of New Jersey was held in bonds for the superior court today. To the complaint, her counsel of- fered a demurrer which was over- ruled. Harris is the woman's fourth husband and the third is Martin C. Jello of this city. It is asserted that Mrs. Jello divided her time between the two men, and Harrls, now a boat captain and formerly a circus at- tache, becoming inquisitive as to her wnnd?rlng! when she was not at home with him came here and found | she was married to Jello. Alleged Murderers Are To Be Given Hearing Middlefield, June 1—John Falbo, of Norwalk and Paul Ortelli, of Bridgeport, formerly of Middletown, will be presented this afternoon be- fore Justice of the Peace Henry I Lyman charged with slaying Salva- | tore Gaetano, of Bridgeport, whose body was found in M Lyman’s peach orchard May 2. The com- plaint has been drawn by Mrs. Greenbacker grand juror and possibly this will be the first in- NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927. VER-SUR-MER 1S JUST TINY TOWN Has Only 661 Permanent Tnhabi- tants Living There Paris, July 1 (® — Ver-Sur-Mer is a small seaside resort with 661 permanent inhabitants. It is fre- quented by a certain number of artistic persons who go there for tranquil holidays or.to work among quiet surroundings. It is about 175 miles from Paris, in a sheltered sea cove famous for its equable climate. Sends Congratulations Parls, July 1 (® — Premier Poincare today telephoned to Pre- fect Helltas of the department,of Calvados in which the town .of Ver- |Sur-Mer is situated, to go there personally to convey to Commander Byrd and his companions the con- gratulations of the French govern- |ment on their trans-Atlantic fight. The premier also sent a repre- sentative to the American embassy ask Sheldon Whitehouse, the counselor there, to transmit the telicitations of the French govern- | ment to the Amerlcan government. Begins Salvage Work Cherbourg, France, July 1 (/) — stance where a woman serving as a |Steps to salvage the trans-Atlantic grand juror or prosecutor, has had |plane America were started this to do with the preliminary work of jmorning by Captain Hamburger, what promises to be a capital crime \ who was sent by the commander of case. The mearch is being widely con- dueted for Joseph Ierie, of Bridge- port, mentioned by Foron"r Smith in his finding as being the driver of the | machine used to carry the body to the place at which it was found. KANSAS BARS MOTOR RACING Death Knell for Cross-Country Speeding Follows Recent Fatal Crash | Topeka, July 1.—{A—The death knell for cross-country automobi races in Kansas was sounded yester- | day by William A. Smith, attorney general, following two fatalities in the latest dash across part of the | continent, Sheritfs were instructed to arrest | the next racers who violate the tate speed limit of forty miles ‘an Lour. The action followed the death of | Saniacl Klein and Morris Kleln of | Chicago, who were mortally injured Tuesday when their car crashed near Council Grove, Kan. C {the port of Cherbourg to Ver-Sur- | Mer. | Captain Hamburger reported |that the America came down within 200 yards of the water's edge and \lll‘\l he'has had it attached to |boats by hawsers to keep it from |being broken up by the breakers along the coast. Captain Hamburger an hour |1ater telephoned that the plane was |held securely by ropes and that seamen were taking steps to save (it as much as possible from more |injury. Plane “ls Damaged j Paris, July 1 (® — The landing |gear of the America was broken in {descent and the machine was other- {wise badly damaged, it was feund |by the commander of the port ot |Caen, who with civil authorities at | Cherbourg, went to Ver Sur Mer in a naval tug to make arrangements tor saving the plane. At 11 o'clock ‘\\hen they made the examination, OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. — COR. 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All colors, sizes, as well as stouts, Prices Cut On— $1.29 $1.99 Men’s Shirts Men’s Caps . + NEW. BRITAIN the tide was high, but the officials hoped to keep the eraft anchored untll low water, belleving they could bring it ashore at that time. Roese\elt Field, N. Y., July 1 (® cablegram addressed to Mrs. Rlchard E. Byrd from her husband, Commander Byrd, recelved at the hangar here at 4:50 a. m., said: “Landed at Ver-Sur-Mer., well. Dick.” Grover Whalen, vice president of the American Trans-Oceanic com- pany, telephoned the message to Mrs. Byrd in Boston. AMERICAN PAIR IS AGAIN DEFEATED Tilden and Mrs. Mallory Lose in Doubles Wimbledon, July 1 (A — Willlam T. Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory were eliminated from the mixed doubles of the Wimbledon tennis tournament this afternoon by Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary and Miss | Eileen Bennett of England, 3-6, 61, 6-4. | The American team made & strong start but Tilden's play weakened greatly in the sccond set. As In his match against Henri Co- | chet yesterday, he seemed to tire and made many errors. Jean Borotra and Mme. Bordes | were eliminated from the mixed doubles by H. W. Austin and Betty Nuthall. The youthful English pair won in straight sets, 6-4, 9-T. | Mrs. Mallory’s performance was | only ordinary. Miss ‘Bennett plaved the most inspired game of the quartet. Through the defeat of the Tilden- Mallory and Borotra-Bordes com- | binations, both of the favorite en- | tries in the mixed doubles were eliminated in the third round. Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan | advanced in the women’s doubles by eliminating Mrs. M. Watson and | Miss E. A, Goldsack of England in stright sets, 6-2, 6-2. | All READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS By Sboatmg Pictures! Not Firecrackers of ROLL- FiLMe FiLM PACK Always give ‘splendid results. 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In Nebraska lower | CRITICIZES ARIZONA temperatures were recorded. Los Angeles, July 1 (f)—Congress Temperatures ranged from 92 to man Joseph Crail of California de- 98 elsewhere today. clared in an address here today that A United Press tabulation dis- |hecause the state of Arizona had closed 85 deaths attributable either |“violated, annulled and renounced | dirdetly or indirectly to the high | the constitution of the United States, | temperatures in the past 36 hours. |he intended introducing a resolution | Deaths reported by towns and |at the next sesslon of congress to states: repeal the act admitting Arizona to | Pittsburgh, 8. statehood. 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