New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 10

10 (CHICAGO MAKING '+ BID FOR FIGHT Auxions to Secure Dempsey- Tunney Bout Chicago, July 28 (UP)—Chi® go, which has never paid more than| $80,000 to see a prize fight, was pre- pared today to do the utmgst to ob- tain the return fight between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, a $2,- 000,000 affair. Tex Rickard was to confer with George Getz, millionaire coal dealer and sportsman, who has been del gated by Mayor William Hale | Thompson to see that Rickard holds | City Items l A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Venberg of 277 Chap- man street at New Britain General Hospital last evening. Hot lunches at Packard Drus.“ | advt, An automobile owned by George A. R. Duncan of 53 Sefton Drive, was reported stolen from High street late yesterday afternoon, and later it was reported by Landers | Johnson of 15 Mills street, found on {Shuttle Meadow avenue near \\P!-‘ gand's Grove. | New lunch specials. Crowell's.— | advt. XEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL PREFERS YOIGT'S STATUS IS BEING PROBED 0. 5. Gl Assn. Considers Case/| of Washington Star Washington, July 28 (UP)—The United States Golf association today | was called to decide in the case Ofi George J. Voigt, whether a man | ceases to be an amateur golfer be- Robert Leveille of 354 Center | street, Meriden, reported to the po- t night the theft of a tire automobile on Court street. | 1 Williams of 59 Oak street complained to Officer Peter Cabelus | last night that ®s he was passing the bout here. Chicago possesses the ideal site | for a championship fight—Soldiers’ | fleld—a colossal horse-shoe, which | seated more than 110,000 spectators | at the Army-Navy football game last | autumn. With the athletic field fill- | d with seats, Rickard could accom- | modate 150,000 persons there, Rickard said the Polo Grounds or Yankee stadium in New York are| too small to accommodate the crowd he expects to see at the second Tun- ‘ney-Dempsey match. Meantime, the ranks of those who | object to holding the bout here were increased. John K. Kennedy has flled a pe- titfon n circuit court for an tnjunc- | tion to prevent the fight. He said | the board of south park commis- sioners which controls Soldiers’ field has no right to ‘“desecrate” the memory of the world war dead by | llowing Dempsey—characterized as | slacker who hid in the Hog Island shipyards” during the war— to fight and enrich himself there. His petition also questioned the right of the commissioners to allow the use of the ficld “for private gain” and declared a license issued to any one other than Rickard “would be » subterfuge.” Under Illinois' box- ing law only persons who have lived in the state for a two year perlod are permitted to promote boxing bouts. 1t is likely that a permit, If is sued for the fight, will be in Ge name, although Rickard will manage the details. It was belleved that seats for the fight would sell at a $40 top, which would include those in the first 20 rows. In the rows further back the scale would be reduced gradually so that those who are & quarter of mile from the ring will pay more than $5. HIT BY LOW LIMB Auburn, Me,, July 28 (UP)—An overhanging tree, against which they struck their heads as they passed beneath on a wagon, caused possible fatal injuries to Winifred Field, 12, Evelyn Bushey, 12, and Kenneth Rogers, 9. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Here’s Real Relief From Neuritis In 24 to 48 Hours Pains Are Ofter Relieved and You Get Rest and Comfort Again. Torturing pains—the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep | —that make him just a bag of nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only partially relieve. ‘The safest and most efficient way to get rid of the persistent, nerve- racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they have con- siderably reduced if not almost banished those severe, torturing pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until you are satisfled with result-, It doesn’t matter how long you may have suffered or whether yvour Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm, neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Form- ula No. 2 should give vou speedy relief. r Drug Dept. or any good druggist will be glad to supply vou. —_———————— e Friday Specials at The New Britain Market Co. 318 MAIN ST. Lean Fresh Shoulders 1b 18¢ Lean Smoked Shoulders 1b 18¢ Ib 32¢ 1b 22¢ Sugar Cured Bacon . Boneless Pot Roast .. Sugar, 10 1b cloth sack 64c Confectionery Sugar 3 1bs Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 rolls 29¢ Early June Peas .. 2 cns 19¢ P & G Soap . ... 5 cakes 19¢ 25¢ Wedgwood Creamery Butter 2 Ibs 89¢ Fresh Selected Eggs 3 dz 85 Sound Yellow Onions 4 1bs Large Ripe Bananas dz 25 Solid Head (Cabbage hd 10¢ Native Beets . 3 behs 10¢ | braska: | sentiment not ;v lable to 1 of his | farm re through North street yesterday he was bitten on the leg by a dog owned by Leonard Sarra of 230 North street. ‘STATE EXECUTIVES VOIGING OPINIONS ONNEXT CAMPAIGN | | |2 (Continued From First Page) ! { will be the outstanding issue in my state and the middle w Governor Adam McMullen, Ne- “I have publicly advocated the nomination and election of for- | mer Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois because of his stand for | farm relief, which will be the major issue unless congress passes a bill at the next session.” Governor Huntley N. Spaulding, New Hampshire: “Coolidge appears certain of New Hampshire support. | Farm relief or prohibition probably will be the outstanding issues.” Lowden in N. Dakota Governor A. G. Sorlie, North Da- kota: “Lowden probably shades all other republican candidates in North Dakota. The issue will be farm relief.” Lieutenant Governor W. J. Hol- loway, Oklahor “Democratic | in Oklahoma has not crystalized on any one candidate for | president. Farm relief probably will be the outstanding issue.”” Governor John S. Fisher, Pennsyl- cania: “Republican sentiment in my state is practically unanimous | for Calvin Coolidge, and continuance | ot his policies probably will be the outstanding issuc Lieut. Governor Norman . Case, Rhode Island: “I prefer not to comment. Whiskey Question Arises Governor John G. Richards, South Carolina: “The democrats in South Carolina do not appear to have come to a conclusion yet. The whiskey question probably will be an important issue.” | Governor George H. Dern, Utah: | “I am a democratic governor of a | republican state that appears favor- Coolidge. The democratic | entiment has not vet crystalized. Farm relicf probably will be the im- | portant issue. i Governer John Wecks, Vermont: ‘Coolidge naturally is the selection native state. Farm relief probably will be an important issue.” | Governor Frank C. Emerson, | Wyoming: “Wyoming sentiment ap- pears to favor Coolidge. Tariff and £ will be important issues in my state.” Pinchot’s Advice Former Governor Gifford Pinchot, | Pennsylvania: “The greates political | duty before the American people to- day is to do away with the | supremacy of money in public af- fairs, which has turned the ballot | box into a ‘cash and carry’ store.” DECISION RESERVED ON ANTL-DIVIDEND ORDER : Central and United States Leather | | | | | e : Company's Action Pending i Courts, Jersey City N, Vice Chancellor T served decision a luhlfl\ upon the motion of the tral Leather Com United States Teather Company for moditication of the order madé a few days ago to restrain them from | paying dividend on preferred ed August 1. pulations through to benefit common stockholdess at the expense of pre- ferred stockholders were, made by John Windhurst, Union City. | holde of prefer stack in wtral Leather Co pany. H the court to prevent {a merger of the corporations and to | restrain puyment of the d and tter w ring Windhurst was jo ¢ Mabel B. Tng Californfa and T of Brooklyn es of Central of of 600 shares the C st ined in ham, o that by the sysiem uted the pre- f the Central 1 lose about Wd for con the ultimate bene- mon stockholders. NEW FINANCE Phoenix Finanee 1 offices in United Buildi t and will engag CO. stres known finan id the management "he corporation is ct 1ess in Conr, |is cticut DIES )5 () editor of the m since 1848, it his home early to- | Portland Su died suddenly |of Columbia Golt association | golfing, that many times he worked | used Mclean's personal caddy, | will be Miss Mary Donovan of Bos- ‘T\\'o Cars Hit, Unscathed; 1117 Jubilee day of heart trouble. | cause he holds an unusually soft job as “secretary i Herbert H. Ramsay, secretary of the National association and chair- man of its eligibility committee, and | William C. Fownes, Jr., president of the association, were to open a hearing of Voigt's case at the May- flower hotel at 10 a. m. (E. 8. T.) Voigt was banned by the District last Friday fram participating in fur- ther amateur meets here on the ground “he has acted in a manner | detrimental to the best interest and spirit of the game” If the U. S | association takes the same view Voigt's name will be omitted from the Minneapolis national tourney entry list when it is announced in New York next Saturday. The district golf officials have not accused Voigt directly as a “pro- fessional.” But in a statement sent to member clubs last night they listed the “secretary” affair as one of the grievances against the man who holds the district, midatlantic | and north and south open titles. The gist of the charges is that Voigt, rising to golf prominence while serving as typewriter repair- L at the treasury building was hired by Edward B. McLean, pub- lisher of the Washington Post and sportsman, as his secretary at in- creased pay. Voigt admitted, the golf heads say, that he spent most of his time only two hours a day and seldom as much as five. He was not a sten- ographer, dictated no original let- ters, and merely opened mail, made out some checks and did some type- writing. He practiced on McLear's private course, the charges say, took several golfing trips with McLean—his ex- penses being paid while with the publisher—and in one tournament tell- ing the boy to collect his fee from MecLean. SACCO-VANZETTI MEETING IN THIS CITY TONIGHT ympathizers to Hear Boston Wo- man Speak in Defense of Man Convicted of Murder. The local committee working in the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti, condemned for the murder of a South Braintree watchman, has ar- ranged a mass meeting of sympathi- zers to be held tonight at 8 o'clock |in United Hall, 308 Main street. The principal speaker of the even- ton. Other speakers on the program will include Marcellino Garcia, who will address the gathering in Span- sh, and Giavanni Grasson, who will speak in English. MATCKED FOR 10 ROUNDS cw Haven, July 28 (—Pat Me- of Boston and Tony Marullo, ¢ Orleans, have been signed for ten rcunds at the Nutmeg Club stadium here, night of August 8, Matchmaker Frank Gambardella said today. The New Haven Regis- ter's fresh air fund card on August h, evening, at White City stadium, will be: Jimmy Rossi, Westerly, and Tony Travers, eight rounds, at 149 pounds; Collie Pleines and Georgie Day, eight, at 135 pounds; m Battalino, Hartford, and Tony Palma, four, at 126 pounds, and t\\o other bouts. Third, at Curb, Damaged The manner in which an automo- bile owned by David H. Olson of treet was damaged on Franklin street yesterday morning hecame known through a report by fficer William O'Mara. Olson no- tified Captain Kelly that the gaso- line tank was knocked off his ma- chine and other damage was done while his car was parked, and he was unable to learn how it happen- ed. Officer O'Mara’s report states that Baba Pera of Christian Lane, Ber- lin, was driving west on Franklin strect about 7:40 yesterday morning when a car driven by Oresti Tatevi of 88 Derby strect, which was parked at the curb, near Elm street, pulled out. The cars collided, but neither was damaged, while Olson’s car, which was parked nearby, was tadly damaged. ldress it will be of tooled leather or {flinging a brick at anybody who calls ! ministerial garb. HER MOTHER’S LOVE TO RICHES |......... ves nooy rouna as pisce Newark, N. J. Millions and mansions are little compared with a A wealthy uncle and aunt wished to adopt Sally Miles, 13, whose parents are divorced. Judge Walter Van Riper denied per- mission, saying: “I do not believe {that the court is morally justified in destroying the sacred relationship of parent and child simply for finan- cial benefits. mother's love. New York — The old family al- bum is coming back. In its new brocaded silk with hand carved box- es. It will be so ornate and use- ful, the Photographers Association of America has been informed, that nobody will be ashamed to have it on the library table. Morristown, N. J. — Frank You- mans, Jr., former chauffeur, and his bride, the former Helen Marie Grom mels, heiress, like clam fritters and tea. They had 'em for breakfast. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. — Ralph Steinbrage and Mrs. Genevieve Col- lins Norvel were in a hurry to wed so they used a motorboat named Riot. At 50 miles an hour it car- ried them to Gananoque, Ontario, to a parson, Frankfort, N, Y. — Naturally a man concerned with ships sees no reason for delay when he is in a hurry and no occasion for a “dead slow bell’ 'is apparent. Theodore Douglas Robinson, assistant secre- | tary of the navy was nailed in this | upstate village for speeding in his automobile. It developed that a warning sign had been removed temporarily and a justice of the peace let him off. Bucharest—Little like buckwheat cakes. He was in- troduced to them by his chums, the children of William (.ulb(‘?‘?on. American minister. King Michael A G, like Y.—Rev. feels Stony Brook, N. Robertson of Louisyille him *a gentleman of the cloth” he told a ministers’ conference here that a preacher should avoid “the Belasco collar” and other distinctive London — Lady Ossulston pro- poses to run a perfect laundry and therefore intends to have no identi- fying marks on customers’ wash. Scotland Yard does not think much of the idea, since laundry marks cnable it to trace criminals. Bridgeport — William T. Meyer, cashier, named as acting postmaster beginning August 15, by post office department. He was recommended as “temporary postmaster” by Con- gressman Merritt, and the political eppointment will come later. Hartford — Here is a ministerial idea in vacations. Rev. J. Thomas Bean, Warsaw, Ind., will fill in the pulpit of Rev. A. P. Corliss of St. Paul's M. E. church for three week! Rev. Corliss' address will be Wa saw, The vacation exchange follow- ed an advertisement. It pays to ad vertise even when a minister wan time off. Bridgeport — Republicans who do not like conditions to meet tonight to form district organizations for Lattle this fall against regulars in the municipal election. Chester—Male skeleton found in New Haven—Dick Marshand, com- mitted from Waterbury, took leg bail from car while in funeral pro- cession. He had been given permis- sion to attend nephew's funeral. Hartford—Storm late yesterday with much hail, some of it in size- able portions drenches northern part of state and cuts up much growing tobacco. ‘West Haven—Property owners along the pike are in favor of side- walks on either side although there was not a.unanimous vote last night for this safeguard for pedestrians, Danbury—Fugene Ward, 85, wrote the story of his life as he would have it read after death. The sketch can be used as the civil war veteran died Tuesday at Brooktield. Prince and Companions Are Nearing Canada 8. 8. Empress of Australia, July 28 (A—The Prince of Wales, Prince George, and Premier Stanley Bald- win and their parties, bound Zor Canada on the Empress of Australia are approaching Belle Isle, New- foundland. Wales and his brother George have become “regulars” at the ship’s dances. They attended a mas- querade ball last night, and the pre- vious night they danced until mid- night, their partners including a number of Canadian passengers. They have also spent much time in the gymnasium, using the mechanical horse, rowing machine and other apparatus. Yesterday they had a good session with the medicine ball. Premier Baldwin gives evidence of the physical good his days at sea have done him. He engaged in a lively game of deck tennis yesterday afternoon and attended last night's masquerade ball with Mrs. Baldwin. Courtney Expects to Be Land Bound Several Days Southampton, Eng., July 28 (UP) —~Captain Frank T. Courtney in- formed the United Press today that unsptisfactery weather at Calshot had delayed his plans to attempt a flight to New York. “I do not expect to start for sev- eral days,”” he said. “The weather lis too bad even for test flights.” New York, July 28 (UP)—Search- lights giving 18,500,000,000 candle- power will play over New York har- bor as a guide to Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British flier who is plan- ning a transatlantic flight from Southampton. Eng. Mayor Walker's committee on re- ceptions ordered installation of the fllumination, said to be the greatest concentration of artiticial lighting ever furnished for such an occasion. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS Hartford, Conn., July 28 (#—The appointment of the Rev. Joseph M. Daly as pastor of the Church of Holy Rosary, Bridgeport, was an- nounced today by the Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese. Father Daly is at present at St. Joseph’s church, South Norwalk. Other appointments are as fol- low The Rev. Vincent E. Finn from St. Mary's church, Derby, to St. Joseph’s church, South Norwalk, as assistant; the Rev. John J. Bar- ney to St. Mary's church, Derby, as assistant. Sea water looks blue on & clear remote section. No man missing from {town in recent years. Here's Speedy Relief From BunionPains and Soft Corns Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Get a_two-ounce bottle of Moone's ierald Oil (full strength) today. lvery well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much guicker than any remedy you ever used. Two or Moone's Eme three applications of d Olf and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis lappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the inflam- mation is gone. And as for Soft Corns a few ap- plications each night at bed time day because it reflects the color of the sky. Refunded. and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or oth- er applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have some- thing to learn. It's a wonderful formula — this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins, ¥air Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees the first bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. READ TH / ADS FOR YOUR WAN LOANS Up to $300 to HOUSEKEEPERS Easy to Repay The Phoenix Way Payments as low as 3.00 Monthly on $ 60 1.00 Monthly on 8 80 S 5.00 Monthly on $100 Monthly on $150 Monthly on $200 Monthly on $300 awful Interest Every Payment Reduces the Cost Come In and Talk Tt Over Prompt Courteous Confidential Service The PHOENIX FINANCE Coryp United Bldg. 308 MAIN ST, New, Open 9 SIFTED $10.00 §15.00 Plus toom 212 TEL. 5 Britain, Conn. YOUR BRAKES MAY BREAK YOU Better bring in the Brake Bands now and have them Relined. Brake Band Relining Work done by us means a th is for the orough job and the only cost material. Budd Auto Products Co. 161 ARCH ST. TEL. 3989 tafternoon, accompanied by 14-year- ANOTHER MURDER IFORTUNES VANISH IN OIL GOLLAPSE Julian Petrolem Over-Issue Losses Are $34,000,000 Los Angeles, July 28 (®—Grand jury testimony that $34,000,000 van- ished during the frenzied financing which revolved around the Julian Petroleum corporation and resulted in its collapse, today shed further light on the magnitude of the huge stock over-issue and pool loan bubble ending in the indictment of scores of wealthy men of southern California. F. F. Hahn, auditor employed by the grand jury to check Julian stock sales alleged to have exceeded $200,- 000,000, testified yesterday that $34,- 000,000 could not be accounted for. Hahn said that only $66,000,000 of the $100,0000,000 had been traced Where Two Others Were Slain in 1908. Methuen, Mass,, July 28.—(UP)— Lying face-down in a section of this town known as Peat Meadow, where twg Methuen policemen were mur- dered in 1908, the body of Pierre W. Petrin, 42, of Methuen, was dis- covered shortly before midnight. Police, who located the body with the aid of searchlights, believe Pet- rin might have been killed by light- ning during the severe thunder storm late yesterday. Because of mysterious circumstances surround- ing his death, however, an autopsy was to be performed today. Petrin went berrying yesterday old Yvonne Malloux, his landlady's daughter. Later the girl returned alone, saying Petrin had sent her home so she would be safe during the storm. When Petrin failed to return, po- lice were notified, and, after hours of searching, discovered his body, lying beside a pail of berries. BOXING BIG BUSINESS ANew York, July 28 (UP)—The final step of placing prize fight pro- motion among the major industries was taken when the governing com- mittee of the New York stock ex- change voted to list shares of the Madison Square Garden corporation. Heretofore the shares had been traded on the curb market. The corporation, under Tex Rickard’s management has showed consistent substantial profits, SAVES BOY'S LIFE Worcester, Mass,, July 28 (UP)— Following advice on resuscitation as | published in a newspaper, Mrs. | George T. Whitehead probably saved the kfe of her two-year-old son after he had been rescued from a pond. TOO ILL TO PAY Portland, Me., July 28 (UP)—IIl and unable to pay his poll tax of $4.20, George B. Barker was taken to jail on a stretcher. Sympathetic city officlals, learning of his plight, paid the bill and sent him home. | When you walk into the presence of the man who is going to pay your salary are you going to be able to satisty him as to ability 7 Prepare here for For best results, through the check book stubs of Jack Bennett, alias Jacob Berman, market manipulator for the corpor- ation and aide to 8, C. Lewis, re- signed president of Julian. Bennett is now sought as the central figure in the crash. The officials believe, however, that Bennett himself may be the only man who can solve the mystery. Bennett was described by Lewis as being & ,‘bright youngster” who could “raise a million dollars over- night. DIVE@RCED IN PARIS Paris, July 28 (UP)—Mrs. Hewitt Harriman obtained a divorce today from Carly Harriman, to whom she was married in Baltimore in 1924, She pleaded desertion. Hele) Elizabeth Simmerman Aberle’ flled suit for divorce from Carl Aberle, to whom she was mar. ried in Philadelphia in January, 19018, Dunbar Aaron Rosenthal filed suit for divorce from Adelaide Eleonors Feynman Rosenthal, to whom he was married in New York in March, DEPENDABLE Ask your dealer for a demonstration. use SOCONY, the safe, clean Kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK A Good Landlord For You Right on the The new Commercial Trust Office Building is of the finest construc- tion. But things will go wrong now and then even in the best of buildings. If a window in your office should stick, it will be nice to know that the landlord is just downstairs and that the building superintendent will be right on the job to make quick repairs. Wi As a tenant in our building, you will get double-quick service as a result of “owner management,” in- suring 100 per cent. attention _every minute of the business day, o For floor plans and further information, write or phone WaLter M. Bassrorp, Treasurer Saturday Evenings 7—9 (D.S.T.)