New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 9

. BATTLEFIELD 1§ SGENE OF CARNAGE Troops Cleaning Up Place of Nicaraguan Fight Mandgua, Nicaragua, July 19 (P— Fearful of an epidemic, the authori- [ties at Ocotal, scene of Sunday's 17- Jhour engagement between the forces iof General Sandino, rebel leader, .and a joint body of 39 United States marines . nd a group of Nicaraguan ‘constabulary, cleaning up the city which has.the appearance of a d. of great vultures descended he battlcield over which the s of about 300 of General San- \dino’s men lay scattered, most of the killed meeting death from bombs dropped by five planes ordered from Managua to the rescue of the ma- rine force at Ocotal by Brigadier- evening at the Eddy-Glover post headquarters on Washington st¥eet. Connecticut ~ State Department Commander Kenneth E. Cramer was in attendance and the meeting was presided over by Harry C. Jackson of this city, president of the cor- poration and chairman of the board. Matters pertaining to the financing of the publication and plans for the issuance of the state convention number next month were discussed. Those attending besides Com- mander Creamer and President Jackson, were Claire Pfennig of Bristol, treasurer; Georald P. Crean of Southington, secretary; Albert I. Prince of Hartford and Howard Timbrell of New Britain. DeMille Studio at Hollywood Threatened Hollywood, Cal., July 19 (UP)— Fire that threatened to destroy the De Mille studio in Culver City was after ten fire departments from Hol- ater ten fire departments from Hol- lywood, Los Angeles and Culver City had fought the flames for two hours. Seventy-five police were called to control the crowd which gathered . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927. chargos of breach of the peace. His wife testified that he was Intoxicat- ed, but she knew of no disturbance as she was at work. Mis. Pauline | Kochinski of 101 Belden street testi- |fied that Ke'ner was “awful drunk” and made a disturbance and threat- ened to strike Trer son. Keiner said he cannot work because he does not |feel well and the children in _the rw!ghhorhood damage his fruit trees and call him *» bum.” ‘ Judge Roche told Keiner he can- not expect to be permitted to cause A mix-up In addresses, causing a |trouble in the neighborhood. He im- raiding squad of police sergeants to posed a suspended jail sentence of swoop down.upon the store of Adam |30 days with a warning that it will Gracli, aged 41, of 113 Broad street, |be enforced if he is arrested again last evening, resulted in the seizure |for disturbing the neighborhood. of a small amount of alleged liquor, | but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney iBelieve Traces Indicate W. reenstein would not press o e 3 the o arge and entered a nolle in An Early Civilization police court this morning, Grecli, | Baku, Caucasus, July 19 (P—Rus- it is said, told the police he had the 4ian archaeologists are inclined to liquor for his own use, and there|pejjeve that the present territory of was r.o evidence that it was kept for | (he Azerbraidjan republic, situated in sale. The policeman who turned in |(he Caucasus along the shores of the the report that led to the raid had |Caspian sea, was once a highly cul- tivated and civilized 1cgion. The another address in mind, it is said. The raid was made by Sergeants|gcientists base this belief cn excava- Ellinger, Flynn, O'Mara and Mc- MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner, James and Harold Skinner of street and Miss Margaret Fogarty of Wallingford, have left on a ten day motor trip through the White Mountains and Maine. & RAIDERS DESGEND ON WRONG STORE Squad Misinformed as fo Ad- dress, Prisoner Discharged Miss Betty Spring of Thompson street has returned from a Week's in West Hartford. Mrs, J. T. Hart street, entertained Hill friends at a bridge at her summer home in Madison last Wednesday. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. T. Powell, Mrs. Arthur White and Mrs, Frank Rau. of Thompson several luncheon and Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson street, has returned from Glouces- ter, Mass., where she spent the past two weeks. Miss Clarissa Bentley of Ridgeway street, left last week on a trip to Avay. tions completed there recently in the | o, fornia, Oregon, Washington and Thompson | visit with Miss Betsy Starkweather | Maple | | enna Riots Indicate Situatign in Austria Rome, July 19 (A—The riots, says the n D'Italia, are sign! reveal ho muc istic atmosphere ewspaper Giornale cant because they the present social- of the Austrian Vienna | 1 The paper con- capital favors the communistic forces. |tinues in substance: “These eomm- aistlc forces would like to transfer the Bolshevik experi- {ence into Central Burope. Instead, |all the powers desire to have in cen- [tred Europe an independent, pros- opment of |perous and tranquil ustria, eene stituting an element of equilibrigm. All countries, and Italy above all others, will do everything possible to favor the development of such an Austria. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Delightfully Luxurious and Serviceable for Summer Wear 4 Pink or White Brocaded General Logan Feland. The rebel force, which attacked Qcotal at one o'clock Sunday morn- ing, succeeded in bringing down one ‘American plane, but the aviators es- caped safc’ nd landed in Ocotal. The plane was piloted by Sergeant Albert S. Munsch. One bullet punc- ‘tured the gas tank and another bul- Jet went through the pilot's pistol THolster. Sergeant Munsch was accompan- fed b rine Gunner Michael Wo- darczyk, who was on a patrol mis- sion in another plane. Wodarczyk reported theit 1le looking for Gen- eral Sandino's forces he saw a group | of me . southwest of San Fernando, circled over them and then dropped a bomb after he had been fired on. Wodarzeyk's plane was hit three times, one bullet missing his leg n Agdam district and the so-called Mill Pain. temains of a complets irrigation system have been discovered esti- to see the blaze, the second at the De Mille studio within a few hours. Sparks from the first fire were be- | lieved to have started the second | mated to have been built 2bout 1000 one. Crossed wires caused the pre- |ing each other, will be heard in|p® %ot oo B G L O ind liminary fire last night it was said. | Newington court, a survey of the (000 cos containing skeletons ; T°‘1’1nfl“g:‘%gf “;3“5" g-;‘o’“‘“‘ed L ‘i‘:{:‘(;‘f‘ l‘\"“ni’?m ¢ ':‘::f;\;“ (‘l’l’;c’fl“fi'} with iren bracelets on wrists and rom 0, o i . » ay ! 3 B B ek ankles, a any ¢ o that 10 propesty is In Newington, |ANKIes, and many clap jots from 2 three to five feet high which were Neither principal appeared in court, |7 X having learned of the finding of the | €Vidently used as burial urns. In one city enginecring department yester- |Of them there were found — three : | skulls of children day. Albert West, aged 24, who was Bl‘ings Suit for $1’500' Aftermath of Crash |arrested ia Maine on the charge of non-support was ordered to pay $10 a week towards the support of his wife and ¢ ild under $300 bonds or | Claiming damages as the result of go to jail for 60 da Judge Roche |an automobile accident on the told West he und tood he had | Plainville road on June 19th, James H. Hills through Cyril F. Gaffney, has hrought suit for $1500 against slizabeth Hosephian and Peter Bar- The cases of Joseph BuKowiec, aged 31, of 72 Clinton street, and |Mrs. Alex Lauskauskas of 203 Sey- mour avenue, charged with assault- | Material, Elastic Inserta. Alaskn. She expects to be gone for | Hook in back. two months. Dainty Lingerie of Rayon Lace trimmed che- mises, bloomersand step-ins in assorted pastel colors, cool, feminine and so reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollings and children of Newington Center are spending two weeks in Berkshire, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scarborough and daughter of Ridgeway street, are spending two wecks in Harrisburg, Penn, COURT COLUMBA OUTING The annual outing of Court Co- | lumba, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ~Mountain Grove. A large number of the members are planning to attend. The committee in charge consists of Miss Anna McBriarty, chairman; Misses Della Daly, Mae Schmitt, Catherine O'Leary, Veronica Weare, Mrs. R. A. Grise, Mrs. Mary Mec- Guire, Mrs. Anna Burdeck, Mr: James O'Leary, Mrs. Charles Me- Keon, Mrs. Anna Egan, Mrs. Grace Schleicher, Mrs. George Weare and Mrs. Margaret Chapman. Appreciated Value KNIT VESTS Soft cotton in a wide array of styles plain or trimmed. L. L. Harding and daughters, Misses Lennie and Louise Harding | of Robbins avenue, motored to mouth, Cape Cod, last ; Mrs. L. 1. Kinsley, who has been isiting M:e. nnie Hathewa in Falmoath for the past wee turned home with them. Mrs. Hatheway returned also, i‘“d will spend a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Banford and children of Golf street, are spend- ing a week at Kerogo Lalke, in New York state. |made some promis veral months |ago but had not carried them out. Consequently the bond must be fur- nished to insure the payments as or- | dered by the court. John Keiner, aged 58, of 107 Bel- | den_ street, pleaded not guilty to | Major G. D. Hatfield, in command " ‘of the marine force at Ocotal, re- ported last night that all was well and that a column under Major Floyd was marching on the town for the purpose of preventing General Sandino from reorganizing his for Late reports indicated that ‘the rebel chieftain was deing de- serled by the remainder of his band. A graphic account of the fight, in which one marine, Private Michael . Obleski of Roulette, Pa., was killed, has been received by Presi- dent Adolfo Diaz from Arnaldo Ra- mirez Abaul one of the leading citizens of Ocotal. The account de- scribed the battle as one of the flerc- est in the history of Nicaragua. Abaunza said that General San- dino attacked city fromgall direc- tions Sunday morning, the troops shouting and cheering for Sandino and crying “death to the Ameri- can The fighting became general, with the marine force and the Nicara- guan constabulary returning a hot fire with rifles and machine guns. “The hosts of Sandino sweep on* Abaunza said in his report, “at- tempting to capture the municipal parl, to use the stone wall for pro- tection. It is now daylight—the Americans have not retreated an inch. The constabulary maintain Their position. The American sharp- shooters are piling up the dead.” In another part of his message Abaunza said: “Sandino remains at the entrance of the city directing the movements of his troops. He sends a note to the heroic Captain Hatfleld, intimat- ing that as he (Hatfield) had no Wwater he would eventually have to surrender. Hatfield replied: ‘Re- ceived your message, and say, with or without water, a marine never currenders. We" remain here until we die or are captured.’ “The captain and his gallant men are fighting like lions. The fighting ontinues.” 0 Describing the arrival of the American bombing planes, the ac- count continucd: “Five airplancs are seen at 3 p. m. They approach in battle formation: then they get in line flying low and fire with thelr ten machine- They drop bombs on San- rmy which is now beginning to retreat. The explosions of several hombs are heard consecutively. It was as if hell broke loose—quick ex- jons then a heavy thundering something indescribable. The lasts about thirty A muscum costing $300,000 1s to wiilt at Quebee, AT A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU No Woman Can Have Too Many Pair Frocks Whether for housework, or porch or street wear, you'll find these dresses suitable to yourneeds There’s a wide as- sortment of styles to select FULL FASHIONED Y l' FORMERLY ONE DOLLAR Girls’ Dresses of the new printed materials There Are No Profits in This Business of silk and rayon with tops of mer- cerized yarn for wear. All are first quality. That’s a fact! There are no profits, as that term is generally used, to be tucked away in somebody’s pocket at the end of a Laundering Does Not prosperous year. Harm These Washable PLAY SUITS Boys 38 to 8 will be better dressed in these suits of wash- able materials, $l AN ECONOMY PRICE CHILDREN’S SOCKS Gayly colored Socks of high quality mercerized yarns. Rayon tops in fancy striped patterns. Pair 1 90 The money whiclr this Company receives from sub- scribers for their telephone service goes for wages, to Swagger frocks for the miss seven to fourteen, some five thousand people in this State; for maintenance, to keep the plant in good condition; for taxes, to the Straight style with trimming of contrast- ing colors. towns and cities, the State, and the Federal Government; and as a return to the nearly 6,000 investors whose open Cut along the most modish lines, i money has been invested to build the telephone prop- erty. : Any surplus goes into the general reserve which provides a margin of safety for the business. ‘And that’s all. So when you use your telephone, think of it in its plos one, hombardment minutes.” ‘Abaunza then told how the rebels had retreated and how the citizens of the town rushed into the street to congratulate the American marine force for the defense of the town. Four members of the constabulary were wounded and none kiled. 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