New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 10

| Forestville. Glass cutter. Carmelo Garro, New Britain, Foot- | propelled boat. James F. Halpin, Derby, assignor to Seymour Mfg. Co., Seymour. Ap- paratus for rolling metal. Reuben Hill, West Hartford, as- signor of 3% to M. A. Possons, Cleve- land, Ohio. Signaling system. Carl Schramm, West Hartford and P. F. Vokal, Hartford, assignors to Pratt & Whitney Co., N. Y., N. Y. Driving apparatus. Waldo Sheldon, Well-drilling apparatus. Julius M. Ulrich, Greenwich, POLAR FLIGHT I§ HIGHLY IMPORTANT Byrd Will Do Much Toward Solving Unknown Washington, July 8 (# — Com- mander Richard E. Byrd's prospec- Sy 105 tive flight to the south pole prom- . ises to bring the airman in contact : loit: Tt with some of the most rugged bar- 1o to Baoville Mtg. Co,, at nature has reared in the Broohet DRck for y of man. antarctic with difficult South Norwalk. W bury tures, Trade-Ma; American Norwich. B carafes, hip cgistered hermos Bottle jars, decan- T mander when last summe cessfully flew his plane waste and barren worth pole. National Geographic society topos- vaphers said today that in the known A around the crnmost part of th 1 the mander among othe te forced to 1 1 jagzed mor -like peaks that from 10,000 1o 1 trast to the ve tation of the liskimo inhat > Coles Co. Middlctown. Stock | Tie Co., New Threadin south- z Haven. com- & would Boiler €o. NoY vater and ste Palmer m boilers. g Co.y ors pointed o Hacksaw Patents Issued to Connecticut People atents iss Certain to S5 Play in Mass. Tourney (List compiled weekly fficial Gazette he office Manr ¢ Walk- rthe-Sea. t Manchester- a, ly 2 ed local has ch 3ridgepor o gam John sappointed, however, over a re- port that Elizabeth Ryan will not return to this country with the other Wimbledon contestants Ralph C. Erskine, Stamfn A fine field from among, th gnor to Erskine-Da leaders in women's tennis is looked patents.) Bedstead for includ Mrs. Molla Mallo John E. ! chagypion; M signor of N. Y. (3 patens) 2 for wover and 11 for fabric Arthur T. Fletcher, ignor to The Fletcher » present to Jacobs, George W, Chapin and is expected to in the Mrs. Wightmau m with Miss Wills caving Rristol, -Terry doubles. JUST IN SUM TWO DRESSES Short Sleeves! High Shades! Pastel Shades! TIME FOR YOUR VACATION MERY DRESSES TWO DRESSES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, iFRIDAY, JULY RUMANIAN PREMIER " WINS IN ELECTION Gounting of Votes Shows‘ | Stronger Position | of THOUGHT MAN FAKING, DIED OF AUTO HURTS Investigation of Treatment of Rob- ert McLennan is Now Under Way in Washington Washington, July 8 (®—The death Robert McLennan, 46 years old | stone cutter, who succumbed to in- 3ucharest, July 8 (UP)—Premier Bratenauw's position has been strengthened substantially by yes- terday's elections. liberal allied won 387 The The party and g overwhelming victors, than two-thirds of the in the second chamber. peasant party won approxima minorities oups, more seats 60 seats, Londog, July 8 (UP)—The Daily 's VIfna correspondent report- cd today that alleged terrorism by the Rumanian government, includ- ing ban on opposition meetin, {had assured overwhelming victory atinau, favorite of 1 queen, vlvania, the correspon-, all socialist candi- > arrested and taken in ins to prison; Hung: detained at police leaders were their a dent dates ch repo we n priests stations; to candidates or b vish withdraw ordered fNlogged. Members of the Hungarian party, the correspondent continued, were for ave towns and vil- 1 opposition voters called into military servic on highways enabled to detain all automobiles, Revolver shots were fired at Konstantin ~ Stere, president of the peasants' party, but he not we barricades police harmed, Met mubiis (‘loggedfi By Ambitious Youth N York, July 8—A minimum capital of $100 is needed by the am- bitions young man if he is to win in the battle for success in New York. Hundreds of voung men are arriving daily “clogging the avenues of op- W juries from an automobile accident after he had lain on the floor of a cell for five hours characterized by the police as “faking” was listed for investigation today by the District of Columbia authorities. McLen died at the Gallinger hospital yesterday where he had been sent by the police physiclan for examination although latter is al- 1 to have reported he was “fak- He had been arrested Mon- 1y following a cgllision of his auto- mobile with that®of a detective on the ¢ ge of driving while drunk. In a firs¢ examination the police physician had him removed to the cell saying he was suffering only from alcoholism. Continuous groans from his eell led to another examin- ation by the physician who then sent him to the Gallinger hospital, An Investigation into this death was scheduled today by the police department for the district commis- sioner while another in progress at the ceroner's inquest. MRS, MASTBATM DIES delphia, July § (UP)—DMrs. Fanny E. Mastbaum, mother of the late Jules Mastbaum, theatrieal magnate and art collector, died at her home today of heart disease. She was 77. Her health had been failing since the death of her son, who was president of the Stanley company of America. He died last December. Phi MRS. HEALY DIES Dublin, Ireland, July § (A —DMrs. Timothy Healy, wife of the gover- nor-general of the Irish Free State, died at the governor-gencral's lodge this morning. She was the daugh- ter of the late T. D. Suilivan, M. P., and was married to Mr. Healy in 19882, portunity as never hefore in the his- | tory of New Yor etary of the West character of New York City fs he safd. Tt offers no spe- clal favors to young men at the | moment. ‘ NEEDS eS 9% Georgettes! D1e for Printed Chiffons! —_———— Woven Silks! — Washable Silks! Plain (repe de Chine! A Bath With = Cuticura COURT CONVULSED BY ONEACT COMEDY Wile Has Silk Pajamas, Husband Shirtless, He Says The marital troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorman of 229 North street were laid bare in police court this morning when Dorman, aged 57, was arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. The qgirt room was con- vulsed with laugider as Dorman told of marrying his wife about two years ago in New York, when “it would be better if I dropped gead,” and charged her with carrying off the houschold furniture and tableware piece by piece until finally there was not a spoon left for him to take his meals. “She wears silk pajamas and I have not even a shirt on me,” he said. “And she pays $25 for 12 stockings.” % & Mrs. Dorman testified that for cight weeks her husband has not given her any money, and she wag d to an effort towards self- § , 50 she has been selling vari- o ticles and is arranging to ol a store. At 5 o'clock this m9¥ning she arose and went to the bakery. On her return her hus- band grabbed her by the wrist and twisted it. She seized a soda hottle and defended herself, whereupon he threw her to the floor and kicked her in the stomach. "He heaped abuse upon her, she said, using very bad language. Cross-expmined by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, she admitted that ghe also used strong language but not nearly as bad as that of her husband. She Wants “a Young Fellow” Dorman denied his wife's accusa- tions. He has been driven to des- peration hy her actions, he said, and she is qgpstantly tantalizing him. She has eonsulted an attorney rela- tive to obtaini/g a divorce and she has repeatedly told him she wants “a_young fellow.” Prosecuting Attorney Woods told {has sold brushes and polish since Dorman he should go to the proper authorities as he had no right to throw his wife to the floor and kick her. It was a brutal assault, Mr. Woqds said. Attorney Greenberg sald Dorman is not a vicious per- son and would not have struck his wife had she not aggravated him and wielded the bottle. She has not the appearance of a person who could be knocked down easily and her vocabulary apparently i) ed some words that would be looked for in a Sunday ser the attorney said. In all probability, the couple will separate, Attorney | Greenberg said. Judge Saxe suspended judgment, but warned Dorman that he has ab- solutely no right ‘o assault his wife. If they are unable to live without quarreling, they must take other steps than violence, the judge told |him. The arrest was made at 5:30 this morning by Officer Santucci on cimmhm He found her on the floor apparently in great pain. Must Support Family John J. Higgins, aged 40, of 132 High street, charged with non- support, was advised by Judge Saxe to obtain steagdy employment and support his wife and three children. The judge said he believed Higgins wanted to do so and he would give bim the chance. He continued the case until August 10, in charge of | the probation officer. Mrs. Higgins testified that ther husband has had no steady employ- ment since the last week in March, when he left a $30 a week job. He then but a grocery bill and rent bill have been contracted and the Wel- fare assoclation has found it neces- sary to provide food for the family. There are three children, aged 13, 10 and 7 years. TO KILL FEMALE DEER Harrisburg, Pa., July 8 (®—Sklll- ed hunters are to be sent into those districts of Pennsylvania which have suffered most through the degreca- tions of deer to thin the females out to a degree where they will 1ot be nulsances, the state game com- mission decided here today. Nr. Truman estimated that there were more than 1,000,000 doe in the state, | FOOTBALL EASIY LEADS ALL SPORTS Draws Bigger -Crowds Than Kny Ofher Type Cambridge, Mass, July 8 (P— The dominating position of football as the most popular form of college athletic activity was demonstrated today in attendance figures release by Carroll Getchell, ticket manag¢y of the Harvard Athletic associati The tabulation deals with the colle year of 1926-27 and the pald atten ance at the games or meets of the eight athletic teams of Harvard uni- versity at home. Total paid admissions at all home contests were 297,307. Of these, 256,329 wene at football games in the Harvard stadium. The seven other teams turned in a total of 40,978; less than the football game with Brown, Dartmouth or Prince- ton accounted for. Home attendance figures follows: Football 7 games, 256,329; baseball, 18 games, 15,848; hockey, 15,000; basketball, 12 games, 3,327; outdoor track, 3 meets, 3,145; indoor track, 2,526; boxing, 2 meets, 860; wrest- lin, 3 meets, 272. Paid attendance at the Harvard- | Yale football game, played in New Haven, for 1926, ‘was 74,786, ADMITS ASSAULT “Prophetess of Doom” Arrested For | Attacking Minister. Los Angeles, July 8 (P—Mrs. Margaret Rowan called the “Proph- etess of Doom” after her prediction eeveral years ago that the world would come to an end, yesterday pleaded guilty to assaulting Dr. B. E. Fullmer, a fellow minister. Dr. Fullmer charged that the re- liglgus leader, with several col- leagues, sought to kill him because of church differences of several years' standing. Mrs. Rowan asked for prohation and July 28 was set for hearfng of the application. Two other dafend- ants, Rev. J. F. Balzer, and Miss Mary Wade, a church secretary, also pleaded guilty. TETAY CURE HAILED AFTER LONG RESEARCH Ox Gland Extracts Used to Conquer Disease Marked By Spasms. Chicago, July 8.—Tetany, a dis- ease in which spasms predomjnate, may soon be eradicated as the result of research accomplishmeats an- ounced by Dr. Adolph M. Hanson t Faribault, }finn. The disease 1 due to a subnormal condition. of the parathyroid gland. Dr. Hanson has been working four years on an active principle obtained from the glands of oxen which will be a cure for tetany, and he now states success has crowned his ef- forts. dr. John B. Collip, chemist of the Alberta University of Canada, has joined in the work.” Dr. Collip was associated with Dr. Banting in the discovery of insulin. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation, sald: “The preparation of an effective parathyroid product seems about to be fulfilled in various places. The studies of Collip in Canada have attracted widespread attention in accord with thelr meri They should not cause us to lose sight of the eary attempts of Hanson in this country to prepare an active ex- tract of the parathyroid glands of animals, “Collip himself has designated Hanson’s work as ‘worthy of great commendation’ and his clinical re- sults as ‘indeed highly suggestive.” Hanson has prepared an acld ex- tract of bovine parathyrold yielding his “hydrochloric X, which contains the agent that induces a raising of the calcium content of the blood in hypocalcla and thereby c4n relieve tetany.” £ Tetany receives its name from the fact that fits toms resemble those qftetanus, orMockjaw. Tetany frequerfily follows operations for re- moval of goitre. N .\\‘ i morrow spealal Fine Fine Elgin Wrist Watches, Special Reg. $50 Brilllant Diamond, special to- A gronp of assorted Diamond Rings, assortment of Dinner Rings, special ... 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