New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 3

+ PACIFIG FLIERS T0 BE CAPITOL GUESTS Washington Will Fete Maitland and Hegenberger Washington, July 19 (® — An officlal welcome in the name of the war department and the govern- ment will be extended to Lester J. Maitland and Albert F. Hegenber- ger, of the army corps, heroes of the San Francisco-Honolulu flight, when they land here at noon next Thursday from Dayton, Ohio. Act- ing Secretary F. Trubee Davison of the war department will be in di- rect charge of the official, cere- monies at Bolling fleld and high government officials both of the civillan departments and the army, navy and marine corps are expect- ed to attend. The young officers will make the trip from Dayton in a sister ship of the plane that carried them on their 2,400 mile jump across the Pacific. They will take over this ship tomorrow morning at Cicero field, near Chicago, and for the first time since they landed at Honolulu be again side by side in a plane. Their trip tomorrow will carry them back to Maitland’s birthplace, Milwaukee, escorted by 12 army air corps planes from nearby fields. On Wednesday they will fly fo Dayton, to be guests of the city and the following day head for Wash- ington where they will be guests of honor at a dinner that night tendered them by residents of ‘Washington under auspices of the National Aeronautical assoclation. On Friday the adventurous fliers will set out again by air for Bos- ton, Hegenberger's home, to parti- cipate with Col. Lindbergh and Commander Byrd in the ceremonies planned by that city in honor of these heroes of the air. The follow- ing Monday Maitland and Hegen- berger will return by air to Wash- tngton, probably stopping on the way at New York. Noted Blood Specialist Dies in the Far West San Francisco, July 19 (® — Dr. Adaliert B. Berk, 61, skin and blood specialist, recently of New York city, died of a heart attack here early yesterday trying to min- ister to his own ailment after tele- phoning for another physician in the hotel where he had registered. Suspicion that Dr. Berk had com- mitted suicide was announced by hotel employ Dr. Russell C. Ryan, the physician called by Dr. Berk and Mrs. Myrtle Kolner, Berk's flancee, both told police, however, that the New Yorker had telephoned them when he felt the heart attack coming on. The cor- oner was informed that Dr. Berk had come here for his health. Friends sald the couple were to have been married next September. Promises So. Dakota Support to Coolidge Rapid City, 8. D, July 19 (® — South Dakota will be for President Coolidge should he seek reelection, B. F. Myers, secretary of agricul- ture, under former Governor Gun- derson, of South Dakota, said after a call upon President Coolidge ves- terday. - The former secretary found Mr. Coolidge “very mindful of ‘the ag- ricultural problem.” Mr. Myers has been regarded as bélonging to a faction which is said to look with favor upon Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois as a republi- can presidential eandidate. NEW MODEL 10 97 g’mnmt% VACUUMICLEANER. 309% Higher Vacuum— Bigger and Better Built Just think Convenient Terms Eureka 25 Arch St. NEWINGTON NEWS The regular meeting of the Gar- den Club will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock #t the Congregational church parish house. Thomas Des- mond of Simsbury, noted architect and lecturer on shrubs and trees, will address the club. This meeting will be open to the public. Herbert F. Smith and family of Philadelphia, who have been visit- ing Mrs. Mabe) A. Fieber of Fred- erick street, returned to their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H. Boller- er and daughter, Mabel, of Johnson street, returned last night from a trip to New York. Kent E. Stoddard and James E. Waterman left today on a business trip to Maine. The first meeting of the fair com- mittee of the Newington Grange will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Grange hall. Charles Elwin of Newington park is confined to his home with a seri- ous attack of rheumatism. Roy 8. Hurd of Little Farms is confined to his home with illness. * Benjamin H. Gordon of the Gen- eral Roofing Co., New Britain, was before Justice of the Peace E. Stan- ley Welles last evening, charged with violation of the building code, for failing to obtain a permit from the building inspector, Dwight M. Chichester. Gordon was found guil- ty and fined $5 and costs of $10.50. The fine was remitted after he took out a permit. Cassie Tastowski of Seymour Park was arrested yesterday by Constable Halloran charged with assault. Jus- tice Welles continued her case until Friday evening in order to obtain witnesses. Bertram L. Thompson of 2 First street, New Britain, was before Jus- tice of the Peace C. S. Barrows last evening charged with reckless driv- ing. Thompson was arrested by State Policeman Paul Lavin after his car collided with an automobile owned and driven by Carl Olsen of Berlin. The accident happened at the corner of Main street and New- ington avenue last Friday evening. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs of $12.43 which he pald. Robbins a trip Miss Mildred Mann of avenue left yesterday for through Maine, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin left this morning for Bath, Me., where they will stay for a few days. The volunteer fire department has ordered nickel badges for firemen so that they can be distinguished from onlookers at fires. The badges of the officers will differ from other members of the department. Representatives of a siren com- pany will give a demonstration at the town hall this week and other makes will be tried out before pur- chasing. | Secretary Hoover HOUSE.OF DAVID LOSES AN APPEAL Judge Refnses to Dismiss Action Rgainst It St. Joseph, Mich., July 19 UP) — Judge Louis H. Fead yesterday de- nied a motion by Attorney William J. Barnard, chief defense counsel; to dismiss the state’s suit to dis- solve the House of David as a pub- lic nuisance. In a brief opening statement fol- lowing Judge Fead's denial of the motion, Attorney H. T. Dewhirst for the colony announced the defense would stand on the answer to the state’'s charges as filed. This in- cludes a complete denial of all charges of immorality on the part of Benamin Purnell, head of the colony, ,and a denial of the use of religion to screen crime or to de- fraud those who joined the colony. The defense based its motion to dismiss on the promise that the 13 women who took the stand for the state accused Benjamin Purnell alone. Attorneys contended as a matter of law that a public nuisance must be general, notorious and continu- ing before a court could dissolve an organization on that ground. It was further insisted that Benjamin had the right to have his guilt or inno- cence defended by a jury In a criminal proceeding and not in a citil case before a judge alone. Hoover Would Clear N. Y. Aviation Tangle Washington, July 19 (® — In an effort to bring about the early es- tablishment of a consolidated air force for the New York city area. yesterday asked for the creation of a committee representing all of the municipali- ties in the territory affected. In a joint letter to the mayor of New York the governor of New Jersey and the postmaster general, the New York port authority and three air transport companies car- rying air mail out of New York, Mr. Hoover asked for the naming of representatives on a committee under chairmanship of William P. McCracken, assistant secretary of commerce. Boy Loses Eye at Bridgeport Carnival Bridgeport, July 19 (®—A nine years old Danbury boy lost the sight of one eye last night at the Danbury Fireman's Carnival when a spike struck him in the eye and tore the eye ball. An immediate operation was performed at the Bridgeport hospital by Dr. Roland B. Smith, eye speclalist, in an effort to save the other eye. ‘Walter Shouthling, 17 Elm street, Danbury, the victim, was attending the Danbury fireman's carnival, and Peter Belinsky, a fireman, was dem- onstrating the “hammer and spike” game when the accident occurred. Cake and Ho "?{u':}oflmtmawrfiun f: Made with Rumford of housewives who use t Bread POULTRY RAISER HELD AS ROBBER OF BANK Richmond, Farmer Arrested with Securities Taken from FLIERS ARE FREE OF ENTANGLEMENTS Ocean Aviators Spend Day to Suit Themselves New York, July 19 (A — A day virtually free of official ceremonies greeted the five returned trans-At- | tantic filers today after their en- thusiastic welcome home. A baseball game in the afternoon at which ceremonies were arranged in honor of the 25th anniversary of John J. McGraw’'s management of the New York Giants .and a muns cipal dinner at the Hotel Commu- dore tonight comprised their offi- cial program. Meanwhile, Va, St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Va, July 19 (® — After living here for two years as a farmer Leo Mathews Harrison, 27, has been arrested on the charge of holding up and robbing the Van- | deventer Trust company of St Louis in 1924. Harrison was taken into custody at a local banking institution where he had attempted to arrange a loan of some of the alleged stolen securities included in his $30,000 loot. The police then saild he made a signed confession of the robbery. He had engaged in poultry rais- ing for the past two years here and Commander Richard after the robbery had sought re- Byrd and his crew of the Amer- fuge in Chicago and New York.|ica are already looking forward to Harrison walved requisition and |their next great adventure—a flight will be taken to St. Louis within a few days, the police said. Must Allow Burial to the south pole—while Clarence D. Chamberlin, pilot of the Colum- bia, is anxious to perfect plans for a trans-Atlanticsflying service. In Consecrated Plot Byrd considers his south pole |flight as another ‘“great air battle,” Paterson, N. J, July 19 (P—Mrs. |0 yngertaking of such magnitude Anna Hudak obtained yesterday an | [onder from. Viee-Chancotlon Nivion [that it will claim all of his time M. Lewls, restraining St. Peter's|“"] 2ttention Greek Catholic Cemetery association | “ANd I Tope 1t will be a cow- trom interfering with her burying the | 115 I every sense of the word, e said. body of her husband in the conset- crated ground of the cemetery. The association refused to permit the burial on the grounds that Mr. Hudak committed suicide by swal- lowing poison in the cemetery at his mother's grave. Mrs. Hudak denied that her husband tried to end his He will be accompanied on the |new adventure by the three who |flew with him to France and Floyd Bennett, pilot on his north pole | flight, who is recovering from in- ufles received in a test flight on | the America. lite. Byrd said his original plan of accomplishing the south pole flight DROWNED AT ALBANY in a vear will have to be scrapped. Albany, N. Y., July 19.—P—A [In all likelihood the undertaking man gelieved to be Henry Fisher, 65, of Albany, was drowned yesterday in the artificial lake in Washington park. A young man who was rowing on the lake saw the other fall into the water. | will require two years, he said, and |he and his crew might have to |spend three years in the antaretic |it he carried out extensive explora- |tions of the region. “As T see it now, we can really | Rutherford, lay our baws,” he establish a home base near Lyttlcton, New Z there in, on the New Zea cap we will have to set up second- ary bases. This is hard and trying work and is going to take a lot ot time. After we have all of this work done we will still have the main flight ahead.” The main flight will be from the primary base to the pole and bac he said. He believed the explora- tion flights will be on the same order. The expedition expects to set out from Norfo Va., about the middle of Septem Chamberlin is busy planning a new ship with automatic controls [10,000 delegates to the |from all parts of the world will at- expect to get little done our first |erford, Aylesworth said WJZ would summer season down there except (broadcast an address by Rutherford said. I hope to somewhere | if it were deemed of sufficient pub- lic interest. Y'is offer was accepted was named at the date. convention tend the sessiors in Toronto. NEW WAGE IN EFFECT Providence Street Raflway Employes Today Accept Change In Working Conditions. Providence, R. I, July 19 (UP)— Street railway employes today ac- cepted the new wage scale and for trans-Atlantic flying service, “It probably will have to be call- | ed a ‘services' by courtey for a while,” he said. “What T am thizx- | ing about right now is a new ship | with automatic controls which we can be certain will do the job. How often it can accomplish the flig won't bother us at firs 10 BROADCAST SPEECH Address 3y J. F. Rutherford From Toronto Sunday Will Go Out Over Radio Network. New York, July 18 (UP)—J. F. president of the Inter- national Bible Students' associatio will address the conventlon of th organization at Toronto Sunday afternoon. His speech will be broad- cast by both radio networks of the National Broadcasting company. The arrangement to broadcast Rutherford’s address is the direct result of a controversy which took place between Rutherfcrd and Mer- lin H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting company, at the June hearings before the Fed- eral Radio commission. Rutherford, on behalf of the Bible Students’ stations, WBBR, of Rossville, Staten Island, was challenging WJZ's right to the 660-kilocyc's wave channel. In answer to & question by Ruth- |ta working conditions agreed upon by of cers of their union and ntatives of the United Iways company. The new agreement, which will be in effect until May 31, 1929, car- ries a general increase of two cents an hour in all organized depart- ments of the service, retroactive to June 1, 1627, Tt carries an addition- al crease of one cent an hour to effect June 1, 1 . Working conditions in many de- yartments will be improved under the nex contract. TUnder the old agreement, motor- repre- Electric men and conductors receivd 68 cent§ per hour while one-man car operators and bus drivers received 68 cents. About 2,300 men are affected. Govt. Rewards Sergt. Who Spread Fire Alarm Washington, July 19 UP—Recog- nizing the endeavor to save govern- ment property through running from his burning quarters to give an alarm, the comptroller gezeral yes- terday authorized payment of $486 to Quartermaster Sergeant Frank O 1on ell as reimbursement for loss of perso 1l property in a fire at Camp > lellan, Alabama. The payment was approved when it was shown that instead of saving his own property, O'Donnell tried to prevent-the flames from spreading. |MacMillan Expedition Is Now Off Labrador Halifax, N. 8, July 19 (® — The MacMillan arctic expedition which sailed for the north from North Sydney July 8, was anchored at Hopedale, Labrador, last night, said a radlo message from Com- mander Donald B. MacMillan, picked up here by Major Willlam Borrett. All members of the expee |dition were reported well. ~ Sealed in Metal "SALADA” TEA Always delicious and fresh. TOT Try it —Wednesday bargains greater than ever! Ladies’ Hats 79¢ —wonderful assortment; all headsizes. English Prints 22¢ —for ladies’ and children’s wear; guaranteed colors; 36 inches wide. Rayon and Voile and dresses. Ward oo Japanese Pongee —standard quality for drapes ston o Quality 5 SerYice - Yalueo -, Men’s Shirts $1.00 —all styles, variety of patterns; full cut, with and without collars. 5¢c 2 e kins to match. 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