New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. |INMIGRATION LAYS EAYE. 'L AZY MAN DOING HIS DUTY, 1d i re in the gr! specta GREAT AIR MEET CANADIAN GOLF | chuoRe wreknanen | COMPENSATIOR IS AT BETHANY FIELD Today’s and Tomorrow's Pro- grams Are Thrillers Bethany, Conn, July 9 (P— Thirty army and commercial type airplanes are entered in what is cxpected to be the biggest aviation meet in the history of Connecticut, to start at the Bethany flying field this afternoon and continue through tomorroxw Monoplanes and biplanes, with one, two and three motors each have been cutered to disport themselves vverhead in stunt and trick flying, parachute jumping, racing, fire works, and a balloon attack such as lighting planes make on observation Lalloons under war time conditions. Loop the loops, nose spins and fall- ing leaves are among the stunts promised. In the evening front line battle conditions will be reproduced with as much accuracy as possible with bombs, rockets and flares. On Sunday, in addition to a pro- gram similar to today’s, Gus Graff will attempt to break the world's record for parachute jumping, if conditions appear favorable. The program today is by army planes and that tomorrow by commercial planes. The meet is sponsored by Harris Whittemore, Jr., to stimulate “air- mindedness” in Connecticut. Gus- tave A. Parsons of Waterbury, form- er manager of the Colonial Air Lines, Inc., and Floyd Anderson will be in direct charge, with Lieut. L. M. Eller of Hartford as operation of- ficers. Amplifiers have been installed to make announcements clearly audible to all spectators, and provision has been made to care suitably for the parking of automobiles. GLENNA COLLETT IS NOT ENTERED Neither Will Mrs. Stetson Play at New London New Londorf] Conn., July 8 (®— The name of Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, five times winner of the women's invifation tournament at necossett country club here, ing from a list of 211 entrants for the ninth renewal of the event which begins Monday. Mrs. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia, considered a strong contender last year, also tailed to enter this year. The list this year includes among the prominent entries, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, M Maureen Orcutt of New York, met- ropolitan champion; Louise For- dice of Youngstown, Ohio; Ber- nice Wall of Oshkosh, W Misy Ellen Payson of Portland, Mc.; and Mrs. Dalton Reymond of Baton Rouge, La. Thy qualifying round will begin at 8:15 o'clock Monday morning. The women will tee off in pairs at intervals five minutes apart. Thirty- two women, having the lowest medal scores, will make up the champion- ship flight. Others will he classed in flights of 16. The final mateh for the Griswold trophy is scheduled for Friday. 59 ARE KNOWN DROWNED Ihis 1s Toll Thus Far in| Flood Definite Zone in Saxony Therc Have Been Cloudbursts. Dresden, Saxony, July »— Fitty-five person known to have been drowned in torrential floods at the Mueglitz and Gottleuba rivers, following a series of cloudbursts. Telephone connections, are brok- an, and it was imrpoasible o & tain the numier of sing this afternoon] Premier Helfdt md other members of the Saxony cabinet have gone to the flood area. Cloudbursts arec other sections of German: ing the mountains of Silesia, the Western Palatinate, the Sarre Val- ley, the Harz mountains and the re- gion about Erfurt. reported in includ Socialist Trade Unions Will Give No More Funds New York, July 9 (UP)—Striking back at communists alleged to have precipitated a Union Sqyare . riot Thursday, ending a Sacco-Vanzetti rally of 12,000 workers, the socialist trade unions -have announced that henceforth they will refuse financial or otHar aid to communist prisoners in European jails, Abraham Shiplacoff, spokesman for the labor union, also said a small workers' defense force would Le or- ganized and trained to stand guard at all future “right wing” demon- strations. Young Boys Confess Train Wreck Attempt Old Orchard, Me,, July 9 (P — Three boys whose ages ranged from x to cight years and whose names ¢ withheld by the police yester- - admitted they had tled spikes and other pieoes of iron to Boston & Maine rails near Atlagtic avenue foot stretch. The obstructions were discovered by the crew of a railroad motor car which struck them a few min- utes before a Boston bound express was due to pass over the tracks. Indianfi}eauty Chosen For Harold Lloyd Film Hollywood, Cal, July ¢ (A—Ann Christy, 19, who had never won a beauty contest when she left Logans- sport, Ind., a year ago, today com- pleted her jump from the Hoosier state into movie stardom. The five-foot, brown-haired, blue- eyed, unbobbed miss, who came west in search of a business rather than a film career, was chosen by Harold Lloyd. film comedian, as his leading lady. Where | AGAIN SEPARRTED FAMILY Mother and Her Three Small Chil- dren Taken from Each Other for the Third Time. I New York, July 9 ® — Immi- gration laws have parted Mra. Gaetana Vella Lamonica, & divor- cee, and her three small children {a third time. The children were barn here. Mrs. Lamenica was deported to {Italy when she was unable to prove the citizenship of her dead father ;whom she belleves had been nat- | uralized. Before salling aboard the Martha 'Wasmnmon. Mrs. La Monica saia to immigration guards: “I'm com- ing right back. You'll have to de- |port me again and again and again. {I can't Hve in Italy while | American ica.” Mrs. Lamonica's had been naturalized but he did not obtain citizenship papers until aft- er their divorce, so she was classed as an alien subject to deportation, despite 15 years of residence in this country. She has twice worked her way across the ocean as a stewardess and has twice deserted the vessel when it docked. City Items { Leon Haberski has been named defendant in two suits, one for $150 damages, brought by the Sherman Sand & Gravel Co., and the other for $200 damages, brought by the Incandescent Supply Ceo. of New York. Both writs were fssued Ly Nair & Nair. They are return- able in the city court the fourth Monday of July and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. Constable James W. Manning has returned from a Springfleld hospital, where he underwent treatment for foot trouble. z The police are {nvestigating a complaint by Howard W. Draper of 38 TFairview street that a house he damaged. ARISTOGRAGY T0 ENTERTAIN GIRLS Kmerican Students in London t0 Be Invited London, July 9 (UP)—~The homes | of British aristocracy are to be 1opened to girl university students of | the Tnitea Staten. This is the result of an appeal voiced- recently by the Duchess of Atholl at a reception organized by the National Union of Students, when in a brief speech the Duchess stress- ed the necd for showing American students the “true side c¢t British | hospitality,” by inviting them to hare the intimacy of some of the est homes 4n the country., (The Duchess is the only woman member of the government, being Farliamen- tary Secretary of 'the Ministry of Iducation). In responsc, a number of prom- inent society women, including the wives of several members of parlia- ment, became members of the “American Scetion” of the Student’s ! Hospitality Council, thereby agree- ing to be called upon to entertain | Intheir homes one or more Ameri- .Ldn girl university stu ts who ! come to Engiand upon the invitation I'ci the National Union of Students. Under the new scheme, not only will occasional dances be given in honor of the visitors, but the girls will be invited to spend week-ends as guests of some of the most prom- inent members of the aristocracy | here. Entertainment provided will be of true aristocratic nature, the girls be- ing invited to important soclal func- i tlons at which they will be intro- duced personally to the leaders of London’s most exclusive society circles. “I" believe,” said the Duchess of Atholl in the course of her appeal, is not by living in hotels or clubs, that visitors to this country can form an opinion ot our people and espe- cially in the casc of American stu- dents who are likely to influence the life and thoughts of their country- men in the future, it seems to me that they should be afforded every opportunity of meeting us as we really are . . . at home. | “That is why you are being asked to invite them into your homes, at your table, in your cars, on your country estates, and I hope that you will be willing to do so. “I believe that there is no country in the world with which it is more important that we promote better understanding than the United States, and I think this understand- ing will be greatly furthered by a mutual exchange of student hospital- ity.” Among those who accepted the in- viation to become members of - the Student’s Hospitality Council are: Lady Beecham, wife of the famous ; conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham and Lady Shirley Benn, wife of the Con- servative MP. The first students to arrive, a | group of 50 who will reach London [on July 1, are to be entertained in | accordance with ~the new scheme jand plans to this effect—which in- {clude a dance to be given in their honor by Lady Beecham on July 4, are already under way. i | | BITING DOGS REPORTED ferred to the dog warden by the police last evening and today. David W. Beveridge of 13 Armistice strect comptained that a dog owned Ly William B. Wilbur of 52 Black Rock avenue bit her on the left leg and tore her skirt while she was | going home shortly before 6 o'clock ast evening. Hjalmer Salstrum of 105 Greenwood street complained | that a dog owned by Dwight H. Kent, same address bit him last eve- ning, this morning Thomas Croes of 415 Arch street complained that his son was bitten last night by a dog Monroe street. Complaints of three dogs were re- | of Mrs, | CHAUTAUQUA Dr. Vaughan Declares Leisure Is Preventive of Many Bodily Ills—Makes Plea for Mothers. A note of warning against over- work in this fast age was sounded in no uncertain terms by Dr. l)lvml D. Vaughan, professor of soclal service in Boston University, speak- ing in the Chautauqua tent at Wal- nut Hill park yesterday afternoon on the subject “The Right to Be! Lazy."” and other physical allments, nervous | husband also |breakdowns and moral breakdowns | Vaughan | made a strong plea for a reuonl:;c | e} were thus caused,. Dr. amount of leisure for everyone. said that it is mot only man's right to be lazy, but it is his duty to be lazy. “We need rest—plenty of rest,” sald the speaker, “There are moth- ers who have never had a rest. They are never separated from the chil- dren and have never been all their lives. A woman once sald that she had a big family and that because of the family she was compelled to g0 to work—she's in the cemctery and the family has no mother. In these days mothers should have a chance for recreation. Baking bread in these days is a waste of time. Today bakeries bake better bread thaf any woman and when they don't there is some- thing wrong. Mothers and fathers they will not ‘ly off the handle’.” Diagnoses Social Ills “What ails our youth today ipointedly asked the Boston profes- sor. One of the chief ailments he said is that the girl has a mother who does not know how to help her. ‘We are living in a new world now is having built on 'Euston street was |and the mothers need leisure time to | enable them to understand it. The kind of mothers needed today as never before, are those that arc tactful, kind, patient and under- standing."” Dr. Vaughan then went on to say that there is a spiritual reason why man has a right to be lazy. When a man has been a drudge all his life it is hard for him to think of ‘God. ‘When he has worked 365 days in the | year how else can he be anything but mean and ugly? Man cannot do his best work when he is overworked. Engineers have compiled statistics on this point and they agree that there is increased production when men have had their time for rest and leisure. There is less labor turnover and fewer indus- trial accldents. There also results a better spirit of cooperation, de- clared the speaker. He spoke of the new attitude toward labor and time spent at work {n Henry Ford's plant of an eight hour day and a five day week, Human justice demands that a man should share in the benefits that labor produces, he said. Machinery Mecans Lejsure In closing, Dr. Vaughaa told how machinery has come into use in in- dustry and elsewhere with the result that people have more time for leisure. He said that no persbn has a right to be a parasite. Leisure is a good and a necessary thing, “but we must learn to use it construc- tively. We must do something for the town that we are all nterested in, and our energies in leisure hours must be used to help build up our manhood and our womanhood llowing the lecture a three-reel moving picture of the life and work of Thomas Edison was shown. In the evening the attraction was the comedy “The Patsy,” which was cne of the best plays that has ever been seen on the Chautauqua or any other stage. The audience was held spellbound from start to finish, and to say that all enjoyed the play im- mensely is stating the fact mildly. The six members of the cast showed themselves real artists. Between acts, Arthur Kimball spoke briefly of the benefits of Chau- tauqua and expressed his hope that Chautauqua would return to New Lritain next year. Opportunity was again given and many additional tickets for next year's Chautauqua v.ere signed ‘for. W. C. French in appropriate re- marks presented prizes to five boys and girls who had sold the largest aumber of tickets. Personals Russell Matsen, night clerk at the New Britain General hospital, has gone to Block Island for the week- end. Miss Helen Hangock left this aft- | ernoon for a vacation trip to Cozy Beach. Kenneth Reamer of New York ity will spend the week-end with Witkin of i i Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Monroe street. Corporal George P. Tanaro, ex- pert gunner and sharpshooter with ! the Tth coast artillery at Fort Han- cock, is visiting in this city while on | furlough. | e —,—,— 1 AUTOS MEET AND LOCK A slight accident occurred on West Main street, near Central Park, shortly before 3 p. m. yesterday. An automobile driven by Fred M. Foley 7 West Cottage street. Boston, Mass., turned into West Main street from the gouth and a car owned by | | Isaac Karam of 132 Gold street and | | driven by Michael Benjamin of 126 Booth street, turned in from the op- i of Officer Edward B. Kiely. The front bumper of the local man’s car caught the rear spring of the other car, locking the machines together but doing hardly any dam age. Although Brazil has a successful good roads drive, the only large next | owned by Morris Rubenstein of 64 |automobile show in the country this year was a failure. After vividly describing the | my | frequent results of too much work ! children live in Amer- {and too little rest, saying that colds | | can bake need their reserve strength so that posite direction, according to report | LECTURER SAYS the of these | allured One lar feats which have world's imagination. in 1918, via Newfound- land, the Azores, Portugal, France |and Plymouth, England. i | DR. DAVID D. VAUGHAN LOOKING AHEAD IN AVIATION PLANS| Survey of What This Country | Is Daing ’ Washington, July 9 (UP)—The | | United States Navy regards aviation | |as an important and indispensable {part of the naval establishment and | has made afrcraft an integral part | of the fleet, according 1o a declara- tion of Secretary of Navy Curtis Wilbur. The most important event affect- ing naval aeronautics since the war was the enactment by congress in | 1926 of the five-year program. The | same law also defined the status of the operating personnel. The Dbill provided for the construction over a | |five year petiod beginning July 1, | | 1926 "ot airplanes sufficient to in- { erease the total to one thousand use- | |tul planes. It also provided for {two rigid airships of approximately | six million cubic feet volume each at total cost for both ships not ex- | cceding $8,000,000. The law of 1926 also cstablished lhf‘ post of assistant sccretary of |the navy for aeronautics, of which | Edward P. Warner is {he first occu- pant. He has been identified with | aviation development since 1916, He | is regarded as one of the leading | aerodynamical experts of the coun- | try and when appointed was profes- sor of aeronautical engineering at| the Massachusctts Institute of Tech- | nology. In & report concerning naval policy, Secretary Wilbur said: | Naval Activities | World war | | air “Since the end of the the principal effort of the navy de- partment has been dirccted toward the application of aircrait to fleet | operation and the development of ¢ suitable aft for that use, It! was largely pioneering work, as the experience with aviation during the war, concentrated on anti-submarine | activities, had not indicated clearly | the role which aircraft might fill in fieet operation, nor was there any ! material experience in foreign coun- | tries which would serve as a gulde. “Progress in the art of aviation! continues, and the importance of the | work of aviation with the flect in- ! creases correspondingly, but suifi- cient experience has now been had | £0 that the present scope of aviation | with the fleet is growing to be well | understood, and the navy now has | reached the position of being able to lay down definite requirements for the small number of classes of air- craft to carry out the several| strategical and tactical functions of naval aviation. Steady progress has been made in developing designs of afreraft to meet the special demands of each class, and research and de- velopment are being carried on with the prospect of definitely continuing | this progress.” Perhaps the greatest contribution made by the navy to aeronautical development has been in the sphere of experimental and research work. Some of the navy accomplishments reported officially are: Accomplishments Reported. | (1) Built the first wind tunnel | in the United States. (2) In the construction of the Shenandoah a new and important metal was given to the trade of | this country—duralumin. (3) All postwar engines, both alr cooled and water cooled, have been developed principally by the Navy in conjunction with the trade. (4) Reduced to five and to a great degree standardized the types ot aircraft used by the navy. (5) Designed the first large rigid airship ever built in this country— tlie Shenandoah. (6) Deslgred and installed cata- | pults on United States vessels far | in advance of any other country. | (T)—Developed the use of the | TLangley arresting gear, believed to be the best in existence. (3) Developed two planes of the patrol type, one of which (the PN | type) holds the world’s record for endurance for seaplanes. The other made the longest flight over water | ever accomplished. H (9) Established an aeronautical | cngine 1aboratory, said to be the ! equal of any in existence. 10—Made important contributions to radio communication and naviga- tion. Limitations on aircraft carrles v.as agreed at the Washington conference for the limitation of naval arma- | ment. The tonnage limitation for & | single carrier was fixed at 27,009 {tons. Total tonnage was limited as Great Britain, 135,000; | United States, 185,000; Japan, 81,- 1 000; France, 60,000: Italy, 60,000. It was agreed that each of the powers might build two alreraft | carriers from ships already building and designated to be scrapped. Un- | | der this treaty provision the United | | States built the Lexington and fl'\ei Saratoga! largest ships of their class in the world. Although not primarily concerned i ! | ! ! follow: the Hawaiian flight John Rodgers. dertaking, | Lieutenant Con.mander Richard E. | Byrd, a retired officer of the navy. | | His companion, Floyd Bennett, was | '™ an aviation chief mechinist mate in the navy. (P—With six of the twelve | of | people’s ‘U(Hv | court order to destroy them. Naval aviation won laurels also in of Commander The first flight to the orth Pole, although not : naval un- was accomplished by BRITISHERS LEAD YANKEE ATHLETES {Have Four to Two Advantage, at Haliway Mark Stamford Bridge, England, July 9 completed, the combined Oxford- Cambridge track and field team was lcading the invading Harvard-Yale squad, four victories to two, today in the renewal of their international rivalry. Harvard athletes, Al (Truck) Mil- ler in the 100-yard dash and Charley Pratt, in the shot-put, both Crim- son football stars, were the first two American winners. Among the out- standing upsets was the defeat of Lord David Burghley in the hurdles by his teammate, G. Weightoian-Smith of Cambridge. Mog” Simiih of Yale registered the third Awmerican victory in the three-mile run, in which he led home H. M. O'Connor of Oxford. Lord Burghley staged a come-back to capture the 220-yard low hurdles with Sidney Kieselhorst of Yale sec- ond, Contraband Stills Now Crash Under Guillotine | Pittsburgh, July 9 (® — The idea the guillotine has found favor America. Not for chopping heads, but for “killing” in stills. When John D. Pennington, eral prohibition administrator her had gathered an assortment of 3 stills, he found himself und But he was unwilling to spare his agents’ time for smashing them with sledge hammers, He adopted the French ment. knife. After the weight has dropped the still is a wreck. instru- Washington, ()—Cotton in cultivation on July 1 totaled 42 653,000 acres, or 124 per cel than in cultivation on June 25 last year, the department of agriculture | announced today in its first estimate of this year's acreage. Plans to complete the Conception- Purcto Armuellas raily have caused the starting of development of a number of coffec and banana plantations in Panama. cevents | high | ol off | fed- | A heavy weight replaces the | was the firs successful transatlantic | tmsm made by Lieutenant Hinton in an NC plan American Is One of Those | Seeking Title Lancaster, Ont., July 9 (UP)— ank Thomson, Knollwood club, of | Chicago, 1921 and 1924 Dominion champion, and Donald Carrick, Scar | boro, Toronto, will meet in the Can- ladian amateur golf championship [final on the Hamilton Golf and | Country clyb course today, giving an international complexion to the 36 hole contest. Thomson's presence in the con | cluding match of the 29th annual | ehampionship is due to his 3 and 1 | victory over Maurice J. McCarthy, |of Old Flatbush, Brooklyn, Carrick, a former champion, de- | feated Sandy Somerville, of the Lon- | don Hunt, present title-holder in the | semi-final round hy 2 and 1. The| | victory giving Carrick his fifth win |in char- ‘nship matches against Somerville. Both semi-final contests were close |ending on the 25th hole. Carrick and Somerville ~layed a see-saw struggle all day, and the greatest difference between the pair was on | the $6th ¥ sle, wiin Carrick sank a/| 12 foot putt to win the hole to in- [ crease his margin by two, and at the | | same tir ¢ ending the match. | McCarthy was never up on Thom- | son after the 12th hole in the morn- ing, bu: he was well within striking | distance until some time after they | made the ti 1 for the last nine hous} in the afternoon. Thomson was or |one up going to the eleventh in the | secor:d round of the day, but picked {up two in succession and from thers | until the concluding hole was played | | McCarthy did no better than get { halves, except on the 15th. | Hartford Gunman Trio, | Long Sought, Captured | Hartford, July 9 (P'—Three alleg- | od gunmen, one of whom is said to | {be criminally insane, sought here | for gasoline station and drug store | holdups, vire arrested in an auto- | mobile parked on Main street late | {1ast night when they were recognized | by Detective Sergeants Moriarity and | heren. | The men are Boleslaw Dwojakow- ski, 30, alias William Anders brother, Walter Dwojakow: and Konstanty Wojtkowski, 19, all of | 74 Buckingham street. The older of | the two brothers was last under ar- rest in New Haven during January, | 1926 and shot a New Haven police man who arrested him and three others in a stolen car, police say. He was adjudged insane and sent to the state hospital for fnsane at Middl town from which he later escaped, | acording to the police. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator’s li- censes of John F. Meehan of 96 | Wallace street, John §. Zoldak of 122 Wilcox street, John Raczek of 24 Overland street, and the return of the license of John W. Young of 20 Williams street and the right to | operate to James Grogan of 110 North strect. When Yo YO ten of | friend of Miss Barrymore's" Klng and Queen of England Act as Hosts to 400 Youngsters From the East Side. London, July § (P—Four hundred hildren from London's east end were made happy by King George and Queen Mary today when they were taken to Buckingham Palace in a fleet of omnibuses and received by their majesties. The children missed king and queen when they visited the east end a few days ago, and some were so disappointed that they shed tears. When George and Mary heard of this, they invited the children to the ! palace and so they came today, in | the newest and most com- | ortable busses of the General Omni- bus Company's fleet. After their reception by the | sovereigns, the children were regaled with hot buns, cakes and lots of lemonade and other tasty and color- ful drinks, with uniformed attend- ants to look after them. The king and queen, having made the children happy, left for the Euston station, where they boarded a train for a state visit to Scotland. | Accompanied by Princess Mary and her husband, Viscount Lascelle, they will stay at Holyrood palace for a week. Ethel Barrymore Not Likely to Go West Mamaroneck, N. Y., July 9 (UP) —Ethel Barrymore, a niece of John Drew, was sleeping at her summer home here when the United Press called today to inform her of her uncle's death. A woman seeing the who said she was “a| said the | actress was so exhausted when she finished last night's performance of “The Constant Wife” that she | thought it unwise to awaken her. Asked if Miss Barrymore would go to San Irancisco, the woman said, “that ould be the last thing| Mr. Drew would want her to do If he were alive. He would not want her to throw a whole company out of work." She said Miss Barrymore had been daily and even twice-daily long with Mr. week. in distance communication Drew's bedside during the Have Plan to Care for Storm Water at School John E. Downes, superintendent of construction for the school depart- | ment has conferred with City En- | gineer Joseph D. Williams and they have worked out a plan whereby storm water sewerage facilities will be made available for the new build- ing on Clinton street when it is com- pleted. The school department will onstruct a 125 foct line from its building to a culvert in the roadway where the storm water will flow in- to a brook which now serves the northwestern section. Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, 1[!’\— xel Petersen, Denm: Rohrer, Czecho-: \10\:\1\1&. 6-1, 4-6, 8-10, 6-3, in the semi- final round of European zone Davis cup play here. Jan Kozeluh, eof Czecho-Slovakia, defeated E. Ulrich, Denmark, 0-6, 6-1, 6-1. u Are On UR 10 BE DECIDED New Hearing Granted in Award and Adverse Ruling Bridgeport, July 9 U» — A judg- ment of his ow' setting aside award of compensatoin to Mrs. Car- rie B. McCulloch of ““ew Haven, is, in a memorancum of decision return- ied today by Judge John Richards Booth of the superior court, reopened for further arguments, The request to re-open was made by counsel for Mrs. McCulloch who on December 22, 1926 was awarded by Compensation Commissioner Ed- ward I. Bu-“ingham, $18 weekly for a period of weeks for the death of her husband, Willlam McCulloch, also of New Haven and an employe of the Pittsburgh Plate and Glass compan: McCulloch, who was 78 years of age slipped and fell on an icy side- walk on Seaview avenue in this city on January 16, 1925. He landed on his back and on back of his head, After the fall, McCulloch continued to his objective, the office of a cus- | tomer nearby, and later went to his home in New Haven, He entercl » New Haven hofl;flll on January 23, 1925 and a short time later returned 1o his work where he remained until March 17 of the same vear, when he was forced to stop because of inability o sleep and of severe headaches. On March 23, he suffered the loss of his speech and lapsed into semi-consciousness from which he never overed. He died on April 19 Compensation Commissioner Buckinghcm, in mak- ing his decision declared that Me- Culloch had died of an embolism of the pulmonary artery and thjs ‘en bolism was caused by a thrombo: being jarred lose from its place in one of the veins of his body :in the fall of Januar: He awarded . the [widoy: one-half of McCulloch's week- ly salary of $36. An appeal from this award was taken Ly the glass company and its insurer, the American. Mutual Lia- bility Insurance company, of -this city. On June 3, of this year,.Judge Booth set th: award aside and sus- tained the appeal. Mrs, McCulloch then appealed to thc supreme court of errors and her counsel entered the motion to re-open. De Mille Denies Loaning: ' Money to Any Company Los Angeles, July 9 {P—Cecil'B. DeMille, wealthy film producer and banker, who was charged with usyry in connection with the !avestigation of an over-issue of Julian Petroleum Corporation stock, today denied hav- ing loaned money to the company or anyone connected with it. DeMille was charged with collect- ling $12,000 interest on a $62,000 loan to the corporation for 45 days. He explained that a corporation in which he was the principal stock- holder deals in stocks through brokers and that some Julian stock was bought and sold along with oth- er transactions. THE HERALD Sent To You VACATION Keep informed on the affairs in New Britain, it’s like a letter from home. Prepaid 18ca Week or 75¢c aMonth