New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 4

* STANDARD OIL 0. WAKES AGREEWENT Gomes to Terms With German Farbenindustrie Berlin, Aug. 8 (UP)—Agreement between the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the German Farbenindustrie whereby they would cooperate in the production and dis- tribution of synthetic gasoline has been concluded at Mannheim, patches from that city said toda It was indicated that the agree- ment, which included an exchange of patent rights, also provided for cooperation in other fields. Patents for the production of synthetic gas oline were held by the Fabenindus trie. Walter C. Teagle, president of Standard of New Jersey, arrived in Mannheim last week after visiting Paris where he conferred with Sir Henrl Deterding, head of the Royal ‘ Dutch Shell oil combination. The Standard of New Jersey and Deter- ding’s combination have a working agreement. Walter C. Teagle sailed for Europe two weeks ago after Sir Henri Deter- ding, in behalf of the Royal Dutch Shell combination, had denounced an agreement entered into between Standard of New York, the Vacuum 0il company and the Soviet Russian Oil syndicate. It was Teagle went to Europe to prevent an “oil war” between the Standard of New York and the Royal Dutch Shell combination. The synthetic gasoline patents held by the Farbenindustrie were for the conversion of coal into petroleum. be regained in the form of crude oils and tars. HANNON-HARRIS Britain Kiwanis Secretary of New Club is Wed to Former Secretary | of Musical Club. Miss Hazel E. Harris of 568 Stan- ley street and John P. Hannon of 244 South Main street were married at 9 o'clock this morning at St Joseph’s church. Rev. John J. Keane officiated. Philip M. Hannon, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man while Miss Gertrude Klar attended Miss Harris as maid of honor. Miss Geraldine Cullen bridesmaid, and Gerald Hannon, another brother of the bridegroom, acted as usher. The bride was attired in white French organdie over satin, with a veil caught with gardenias. She car- ried a buoquet of roses. The bridesmaid and maid of honor wore yellow French organdie over yellow satin and wore hats to match of yellow maline crowned with ro: They carried yellow roses. Following the ceremony, ception was held at the stone Tavern, Worthington Ridge, Berlin. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Maple street. Mr. Hannon is assistant manager of the Connccticut Light and Powe company. He is a son of Mr. Mrs. P. H. Hannon of South Main street and is active in local civic affairs. He is at present secretary of the Kiwanis elub of this city. Miss Harris, whose parents a _dead, has made her home with her sister and the latter's husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Green of 568 Stan- ley street. She is also well known in community activities and is_former secretary of the New Britain Musi- cal club. Until recently she held a position of private sccretary to B. H. McElhone, manager of the Connec- ticut Light and Power compan is a graduate of the New . High school. TONDON TRAFFIC JAM WORST IN MANY YEARS Building a re- Hearth- Commercial Assurance Falls to Ground—Fear For Royal Exchange Building Across Stpeet. London, Aug. 8 (A—London had one of the worst trafiffic jams in its history today as a result of the col- on Saturda the Commercial Assurance building <in Cornhill, which is within a short distance of the Bank of England. An alarming erack developed in the pavement in front of the build- ing and it for a time that the Ro; change building oposite from the collapsed struc- ture might be endangered. Cornhill is one of the main a jes between Fast and West London and also Lonbard street, consequent- ly its closing disorganized traffic badly with the resumption of day after the week-end. No one was injured in the collapse of the Com- mercial Assurance buiiding. the cause of which has not been offi- cially determined Harrisburgh Police . Guarding Buildings Harrisbu Pa., Au 8—! te police toc Intrance cluding the Major Lynn Q. he police, said this action was the sult of the recent hombings number of cities and that the offi- cers were instructed to on the lookout for suspicions chs ters of r in a Where Disease Breeds Undetected Germs breed by the millions in in- accessible corners and damp cellars An easy way to destroy them and keep vour house hygienically clean 18 to put a tablespoonful of Sylpho- Nathol in every pail of water usea for scrubbing; wash your garbage pail In the solution, sprinkle dark corners, pour it down_drains. S8ipho-Nathol at all Wrs. reported | From 30 to 60 per cent | af the weight of the coal used could | eet peas and | and | to- | 8¢ D0G CASE FALLS FLAT AS NEIGHBORS FALL 0UT| Counter Petitions Say Dog Is and Is Not a xllisln(fl—"m(’lllul“ Nolles Case. The first case to be brought into | police court on a charge of viola- | tion of the dog law, wherein a man was accused by a neighbor of har- boring a vicious dog which barks and annoys the neighbors, was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney | |Joseph G. Woods this morning. Pe- |titions from other neighbors saying the dog was not a nuisance are said to have outnumbered a peti- tion claiming that it was. was curious to wandercd onto Shuttle Meadow Mount os- eft but came re. He at the H; the groun |club. Policeman |dered him off. He {Vack again. Then he was arrested. | Judge Roche, in court this morn- ing, fined him $5 and told him not ! to t the future. Charles Koncuk and Mike Ducik live at Beaver street. Koneuk lis the head of the house and Duc- |ik is the boarder. Ducik was drunk |and disorderly Saturday night. Ser-| espass in s 133 leuk s drunk. They had | fight. Sergeant Feeney found Ducik | {in bed much the worse for the| Ifight. Judge Roche decided Ducik {was the aggvessor. He fined him | for getting drunk and another for breach of the peace. Kon- cuk was fined $5 About 10:30 o'clock Saturday | night Patrolman Joseph Moore en- | fered the home of Mike Hardriko ! Oak strect and found Mike | drunk and choking his wife. Step- | {children testified that he also | bused other members of the fam- | ily including his dnughter-in-law. ike told Judge Roche in court | this morning that he was drunk | i " |Saturday night and cannot remem- ber what happened drunk on 50 cents worth of booze. He was fined $15 and costs and put on probation. John Gregenski of Unionville drove through North Burritt street at 45 miles an hour. Motoreycle Patrolman T.ouis Harper had him {“tell it to the judge.” He paid $1u fand costs. FRENCH-BRITISH ' RAGE TO AMERICA {Flight Honor Aspirants to Start| This Week | Aug. S (P—Reports of improved her conditions over ithe Atlantic had European trans- | { Atlantic flight aspirants in buo; mood today and the pre week | a veritable r for the | He said he got | | London, | 'may see ocean westward to the American | continent. | A half dozen expeditions—three | German, two French and a British | ready or very ncarly ready for the take-off when the weather man {announces the exact conditions for | which they are waiting. There is| the Bellanca plane Columbia, | which Charles A. Levine, its owner, | has Dbeen preparing for a return flight to New York. Captain F. T. Courtn seek the henor for G ter'a test flight in his * vesterday, pronounced the genc avior of the flying Loat sati The wirele pparatus was not functioning perfectly, but he was said to be thinking of starting Tues- day even if the experts could not fix nt by that tim Two Junkers planes — the “Europ and “Bremen"—which will represent Germany in the trans- Atlantic effort, are reported in Ber- lin dispatches to be undergoing ht techn alterations, which it is hoped will be completed by Thurs- day. The Europa, the plane which last week broke the American en- durance record, will be piloted by Cornelius Edzard and Johann Ris- ticz, the tw iators who alternated in keeping it aloft time of 52 hours, minutes. The sremen will be in the hands of Her- man Kochl and Frederick Loose, 1Boll Weevil Menace Worse Than Year Washington, Aug. 8 (A— t of this year” was placed at 13,49 {to 500 pound bales to Ago orec; cotton crop { mit [ honor of being the first to cross the | {n {11 minutes. | He also took a hospital airplane to | Spain for Junkers. for the record | 000 equivalent | ay by the de. | partment of agriculture which de {clared the outstanding factor in the on this year the boll | Vil menac | The infestation is reported | pondents to be approximately times as heavy as it w £0," the crop reporting hos wnd is the greatest it has been | same time of the | forecast was four and million bales under that of situ W was FILM IS SHOWN Murphys and the C: ion picture a | Jle opposition arose {city last weelk, b | day at the Capitol theater and play- ¢ to a capacity audience. No si ism or outward sign of @ or manife vhich in this n its run yester- [the 1 rinst | conside of criti picture was show screen in private Sunday t group of peopie numbering including representatives o iary. Many 15 an untrue caricature of the vhile <l > Tife of rs charac n Irish family ed it worth made over William P geant Patrick J police department wing and declared | could see nothing ohjec- | tionable in the film. viewed that they OVER ALPS | Ave. 8 (UP)—Lieutenant | was killed in an | er the Alps when hi KILI | Geney Adrine Guex empt th fly at- day nedAthe summit of §t. Gothard. | to have jumped from a rock beside Ito Danbury Get plane ggashed in a small lake Sun- |a danca at Lake Zoar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. ! R Junkers Endurance Plane First of Type To {Plane in which Germans set n Try Ocean Flight ew endurance record (shown above) is constructed throughout of duralumin, with a covering of corrugated iron. Lower left is Johann Risticz, one of the ! Junkers pilots on the record mak king trip and (vight) Friedrich Loose, another flier which Junkers probably will choose as one of the transatlantic pilots. Berlin, August 8, (#—The Junk- ers all-metal airplane W-33, with which \Germar pect to conquer | the Atlantic, is a monoplane with a Junkers L motor of 310 horsepow- er and seafs two in the cockpit. It was in this plane that Johann Risticz and Cornelius Edzard set what was announced as a new e durance flight record of nearly hours, exceeding the record then held by Clarer Chamberlin and Bert Acosta, the Americans. The plane is constructed through- out of duralumin, with a covering of corrugated iron, and weighs nearly one and one-half tons. Its normal average speed is 97 miles per hour, but it is capable of covering 120 When fitted with floats it has | successtully accomplished starts and landings on water with half a gale | blowing. 0 Behind the cockpit liss a cabin of 124 cubic feet capacity, accommo- ting a uscful load of 1,500 pounds. i ) engine is a six-cylinder, ¢ water-cooled motor, using grams of fuel per hor: The machine’s dimens Span, 61 feet; length, height, 11 feet, Friedrich Lo ble pilots, He helped to ichieve some of the records held by | Junkers. On the flight > 1 until are: 36 feet, and | Loose flew considerably in Turkey In the flight of | March 21 he used the same type of machine as that selected by Junk- ers for the America flight, except | that it then was waterplane, a | | Fokker took him to | plant | Hoenl, , one of the possi- | whereas the present landplane. He b ers for many years. Another likely Junkers pilot Johann Risticz, 33, who passed t pilots’ examination’ when only and entercd the Austrian military rvice during the war. After he flew the Budapest-Vien- ch for Fokker, and as he Iso an accomplished stunt flyer, Amsterdam as machine is a s been with Junk- 1: demonstrator, Risticz came to Junkers from Amsterdam and ticipated in es- tablishing five records for Junkers. His previous rgeords paled, how- cver, when officials of the Junke congratulated him at th losé of his new endurance flight. aking off shortly hefore six on a Wednesday morning, 0z and Edzard shuttled between De: and Leipsic for more than two days, anding at Dessau after ten o'cloc iday morning. Friedrich Loose and Herman Junkers flyers who also took the air with Risticz and F zard, were forced down after nearly six hours in the air. ldzard, a world war filer, 1s in of the Lufthansas airdrome at Bremen. He is 29 years old, arried and has two young daugh- FAILS TO SWIM CH. Cape Gris 1 (UP)—He!my ‘gyptian, and Luscombe, a British swimmer, fail- ed during the week-cnd in atiempts to swim the English channel from here to Dover, Three 7Kille_c-l; Five Injured In Automobile Accidents In State Six Persons Reported“z Drowned in New Eng-!‘ land Waters Over Week- | end. New Haven, Aug. 8 (P —Three persons were killed and five were seriously injured in automobile cidents in Connectcut over the| week-end. A nine-year-old boy, Ray- mond Golinsky, was fatally injured in Colchester, when struck by an automobile operated by Henry Mono of New London. The boy was saic the road into the path of the ma- chine. Mono was held in bonds of ding results of medical ex- nding. Isadore Novack, 38, of Spri d, killed at Salem. He had ad started to| cross the road when he wa an automobile driven by M Aman- Brital Both 1 her husband, released on honds of cape from their car after it had gone into the water about 100 feet from where the other machine went over the bank and swim to shore. They then noticed the absence of their guest and with the aid of oth- ers drove to the ca sneath it. He brought to shore. Sabo, who had been driving the released under $2,000 bail, vederick Eisloessel of . N. Y., let go of the heel to grah his 2 1-2 year old daughter, who had opened the front door of the car, the automo- bile got out of control, hit a tele- phone pole, went over an embank- ment and tipped over, seriously in- juring Mrs. Eisloessel. She was s taken to the Danbury hospital. was dead when | The accident occurred on the Dan- bury-Brewster road. Mrs. Martina Lasovitches, 46, and Ralph Shatos of Althol, Mass., were seriously injured in an accident in Mridgeport when their car was run into by one operated by William Richards of Portchester, N. Y. latter was arrested. Blanche Labrie, 13, ternal injuries when a sidew: in suffered in- ran onto Stamford and alk ch, pending a hearing 1tomobiles in in the death n the two Housatonic in 1 narrow esen rom wning. The injured not heen id | One the tained Count Alexandra Petr ctown resulted person of one cars d into river rsons man fatally of two mach con- Dimitry Mitchell Usha- | ho wer ff to the Istoi, mi + trapped in | vhen the car went | feet of water into the river, but ma to es- cape The other car contained the vic-| tim and Peter Sabc G -OHI"] olesar Danbury. T men | had picked their companion up at Lake Zoar. where he had asked for and received ths privilege of riding| He had attending Sabo and Colesar managed to ef. ! ck he ldwin Bajorck of Portland taken to the hospital seriously red nd was in- following a collision in Port- ing Accidents § (UP)—Six persons to have heen dr ngland waters in N Wi over Louis Peterson, Portland (Me.) ern, lost his life when the specdboat which he was operating overturned on Sebago L Pet of Boston, drowne nming near Prov- ider automobile president skos, L while s o R ] rett Rowe, owned that village Joseph ) . lost his life w fishing on Swan Pond, near Wareham Dow Davenport of and Harold Wells wport were believed to have drowned when their cance overturned on Newfound Lake at Hebron, N. H. was ), of Garland, Me., was d while bathing near and found him | The | vew York GIVES JUDGE DOPE U PAY ENVELOPE {Louis Berti, Hod Carrier, Gets $7 a Day--Beat His Wile Hod carriers in New Britain are |paid $7 a day. This information was received in police court this morns ing by Judge Henry P, Roche and | Prosetuting Attorney Joseph G. {Woods when Louis Berti, charged l“nh beating and kicking his wife; testified that he was paid that much per day as a had carrier. Berti was found guilty of assault- ing his wife on July 30 so badly that she has been confined to bed under the care of Dr. William Flanagan ever since. He is accused of knock- ing her down and kicking her in the stomach. Mrs. Berti complained to police headquarters and Patrolman Peter Skierkowski was sent to in- vestigate. He found Mrs. Bertl suf- fering from a beating. The husband was not home. On the strength of the patrolman's !report Sergeant George Ellinger the Inext day placed Berti under arrest. ing bail he has been locked up Ifor the past eight days. It was brought out in court that Berti does not get along witl his !\vife and had been warned by For- mer Judge B, W. Alling to stay away rom her home and not molest her. Mrs. Berti says she does not want him any longer, and a daughter tes- tified that she and her husband were villing to support the mother. Judge Roche ordered Berti to crve seven more days in jail as part of a suspended jail sentence ot 40 lays. In addltion he imposed a sen- tence of #0 days to take effect if he again molests his wife. This gives Berti a total sentence of 15 days in |afl and a combined suspended sen- tence of 93 days hanging over his POLICE ARE ACTIVE Los Angeles Authorities Raid Radi- cal Headquarters, Determined to Preevnt Outbreaks. Los Angeles, Aug. § (A—Dolice today had struck the first blow in what they declared was a fight to prevent increased activity by com- munists workers® and sympathizers in Los Angeles, aroused by the de- creed execution of Sacco and Van- zetti in Massachusetts. Strikng quickly erday the po- lice descended on several places des- cribed as communist outposts ar- rested ten men arfd a woman, seize ed several thousand pamphlets and ordered closed a place known as L W. W. hall. Most of those arrested were charged with violation of the crim- inal swndicalism law while a few were held on vagrancy charges. A mass meeting in protest against the Sacco-Vanzetti execution hds been called by the local defense committee for tomorrow. Tolice have massed their forces for any possible outhreak, vacations {of officers having been cancelled and the usual days off suspended. Buenos Aires Strike Over, All Is Normal Buenos Aires, Aug. 8 (A—With the return today of all the workers, including the chauffers, the city re- sumed its normal aspect after three of partial strike in protest pinst the impending execution of cco and Vanzetti-in Massachu- ts. Agitation in favor of clemency for the two men is continuing and plans have been made for a new cessation of work on wednesday Millicent Rogers’ New Love to Sail August 17 Paris, Aug. 8 (UP)—Arturo Ramos, wealthy Argentinian, an- nounced yesterday he planned to leave for New York on August 17 where he expects to marry Millicent Rogers, Standard Oil heiress and former wite of Count Ludwig Salm. Colonel Henry H. Rogers in New York last week confirmed reports of his daughter’s engagement to Ramos and intimated the marriage would take place in October. TO MARK INVENTION Llewellyn Park, N. J, Aug. § (UP)—A party including Govenor Moore of New Jersey and sales | represeatatives from all over the | country will gather Friday to cele- {brate the &0th anniversary of | | Thomas Edison's Invention of the phonograph. J HOPE TO MAKE NEW RECORD New York, Aug. § (UP)—Edward | F. Schlee and William . Brock who | plan to fly around the world, at- tempting to cut a week from the present 23-day record for circum- navigation, hope to take off from Curtiss Field in their Stinson mono- plane within a week. During middle age the vision changes materials ly—have an annual ex- | : || amination here. Frank E. Goodwin Ejesight Specialist MAIN STRFET \ VISCOUNT DEAD George Wiillam Coventty Succumbs t0 Fever believed caused by Food —Was Once Bricklayer. London, Aug. 8 (—Viscount Deerhurst (George Willlam Coven- try) died here today from fever be- lieved to have resulted from food poisoning. Although the eldest son of the ninth Earl of Coventry, Lord Deer- hurst as a youth went to America and worked as a bricklayer. He mar- ried an American girl, Virginia Bonygne, step-daughter and heiress of the late Charles W. Bonygne, and leaves four children. His heir, the Honorable George William Reginald Victory Coventry, next in line to inherit the ancient ‘Worcestershire earldom, married Nesta Donne, eldest daughter of the first Baron Kyslant, shipping mag- nate, in 1921. Viscount Deerhurst developed the Brand New Offices With “All The’ Trimmings” Por furnishings and finish," the offices in the new Commercial Trust Company Building will be the niftiest in town. The wide corridors, with wainscoting of Italian marble, will have a fire escape at one end and stairs and elevator at the other. throughout. Construction is fireproof Every office will have an individual wash basin’ with hot and cold running water. Pink tinted walls insure a bright and cheerful effect. There will be a mail chute in the hall. Tn fact everything has been done to make these offices the sort you will be proud to have your clients visit. For floor plans and further information, write or phone Walter ! ¢ oY A than Biggest Previous July —and August sales will drive far beyond the largest previous August in Nash history. Everywhere the greatestcrowds in Nash history are thronging to view the new Nash models. Here on display are the finest, M. Bassford, Treasurer Saturday Evenings 7—9 (D.S.T.) fatal fever a fornight ago, and it Was stated several days ago that the case was hopeless. He was born Nov. 15, 1866, and was educated at Etqn and Trinity College, Cambridge. He served in the world war from 1916 to 1917 and was mentioned in dis- patches. He gained wide notice through what he termed his hobby, that of building inexpensive but substan- tial houses for the poor, & : 3 FOR YOUR WANTS July Sales 1% Greater fastest, smoothest riding cars Nash ever developed. In design and the smartest looking cars you have ever seen, regardless of price. Their performance in the way finish they are and value of speed and power-smoothness is a revelation. They are cradled on springs built by a new secret alloy steel process that give Nash cars a riding luxury you have never known before. If as yet you have not been to our showroom, come at onces See all that Nash offers you in the way of matchless quality at the new LOW prices ranging from $865 to $1990 £. o. b. factories. A . G HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2458