New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 4

NORTHERN ARMIES APPROACH NANKIG fllml'mg’s Forces Recapture Pengpu Shanghai, Aug. 11 (LP)—.\'orth» orn forces under General Sun Chuan-Fang have captured Pengpu and today were reported battling toward Nanking, which was expect- ed to fall shortly. Nanking was captured several months ago by the Nationalist forces under General Chiang Kai- Shek. Since then, however, the n tionalist factions have split into lert and right wings with Chiang at the head of the right wing. Shanghal, also held by the natlon- alists, was not believed endangered | for the present. The Yangtze valley was comparatively quiet. * It was denied officially today that | Chiang Kai-Shek had been woundtd. | The government statement said he ‘was at Nanking yesterday where he ‘welcomed the Japanese minister. CHINA WILL PROTEST FOREIGN MISSIONARIES | Marshal Chang Promises To T.\Iu»] t Care of Clergy From For- eign Nations 11 (UP)—Marshal of North Peking, Aug. Chang Tso-Lin, dictator China today promised protection for | foreign missionaries in the area con- trolled by him so long as they did | not meddle m politics. in the terri aid Che “never had occasion to worry over my attitude toward them. I h always sought to protect them. “Religion in, my opinion is a mat ter of personal conviction in somc -cases of tradition. The foreign mis- sionary in China can best help him- self and those he seeks®to convert by confining his activities to religion, best of all, to humanitarian work. “If he meddles in Chinese poll- tics, he Is outside his sphere and if he meets difficult situations he has only himself to blame.” INJUNCTION GRANTED ‘Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Right To Use of Trade Name Yalc in Trade Mark. Given New Haven, Conn., Aug. 11 (P— A decision given by Federal Judge E. 8. Thomas today dismisses a bill entered by the Yale Electric corpor- ation of Brooklyn and says that the Yale and Towne Mfg. company of Stamford, may have a decree for an injunection to prevent use of the oth- er concern of the word “Yale” as a trademark. The concerns have been In litiga- tion over the trademark since 1923. In his decision Judge Thomas said that the name “Yale” is used on many lines of goods, the question in hand was the significance of the yname in the hardware field, where . the products of the two companies have been sold in the same store. and advertised in the same journs I The Yale and Towne company was in the fleld long hefore its Brooklyn : rival had adopted the name, the . judge said Attends Farewell Party to| V. Y. Mayor Walker of ‘ Louls Vogel of 54 Vance street, -was & member of the committee of \the Grand Street Boys' association, .a group of men who grew up with Mayor James J. Walker of New York, who gave him a farewell he fore his departure for Europe yes terday. The mayor sailed on the + ‘Berengaria’ 'after a round of cele- bration in which many prominent men who spent their early years in the Grand streect section returned to fete their former associate. Includ- ed among the sp ers were Harry Herschfield, noted cartoonist, Judge Riegelman of the superior court, Special sessions Judge Max Levine, Superior Court Judge Mancuss, Louis Mann and Paul Block. Judge Riegel- man in behalf of the Grand street organization, presented Mayor Walk er with a gold charm on which the 10 commandments were inscribed in Jewlsh. “Dead” Man’s Gaze Kills Wife Before He Expires Findlay, Ohio, Aug. 11 (P—Perry C. Thomas, 74 years old, a farmer, was pronounced dead by a physician here yesterday after a year's illness. Mrs. Thomas, 67, standing by the bedside, screamed at the doctor's words. The sound roused Thomas, who opened his and attempted Seeing her husband ap- parently returning to Mrs Thomas collapsed and shock. Three hours died. Ask Tuttle 1—At age tw mon save $7 Ans.: Invest § with chusetts Mutual Life age 65 and you s divi life, died later from Thomas Mass Ins. Co. will re 2—Is this a wise Ans.: Ask your banker. say it is the safest, Massachusetts uch a . Co standing? Ans.: Ask their Kenneth R. Tuttle AGENCY 259 Main St. Phone 36638 “We serve our clients to their s.lil\fu(‘lloll." DOMESTIC RELATIONS ARE AIRED IN GOURT Judge Saxe Continues For Month Hoping Husband Two Cases and Wife Will Declare Truce. Joseph Marcoux, 23 years old, of 10 Broad strcet, was fined $10 by Judge Morris D. Saxe In police court this morning for speeding on Hart- ford avenue and Stanley street. He was arrested by Motorcycle Police- nan Alfred Tanguay, who said he 'a8 going at a speed of from 35 to 5 miles an hour. The acc d | his car would not go faster than 40 | miles an hour. He said he wa$ go- ng 38 and was told that was too | rast. Albert Desanltes was charged with | [nonsupport. He was brought back trom Windsor, Vt., yesterday by De- tective Sergeant William P. Mcue. Assistant Prosccuting Attorney Wil- liam M. Greenstein ined that | the accused and his wife may get | together ana up their diffi- culties. The c co ed for a month. Judg, Saxe also continued for a month the case of Thomas Czapluk i 1 with no-support. Mr. and apluk have lived together in for 20 years nd it is only that they began to quarrel | {about family finances. They have o sons, one 15 and the other 16. Probation Officer E. C. Connoll ificd that both husband and wit |are inclined to be very obetinate and |that this is the cause of much of | |their trouble. Mrs. Czapluk has $1,- | {000 in the bank, she told her hus- | band's attorney, Monroe §. Gordon, | { which is a joint account of husband land wife. “People who have lived together |over a period of years ought to > able to bridge over a minor dif- ” commented the judge. a was charged When his case was called it was announced that he was ont in the New Britain Gen- hospital; having gone there last evening. The case was continued un- |til August 16, FIREMAN IS HELD Man in | recently (New Haven Department Court for Theft and Burglary Fol- lowing Robbery in Warchouse. New Haven, Aug. 11.—{(P—After specific charges of theft and bur- glary had replaced that of techincal idleness, Hugh J. Riley, 31, a fire department member, and Robert E. McBride, 26, waived examinations and were held in $1,000 for the Superior court in city coart today. Both men were close by a ware- house which had been broken into early Sunday morning, police having heen cglled to investigate the actions of a couple of men who were acting suspiciously. It was claimed that goods from the warehouse were in a machine which the men had. Riley had denied making the break and | both men have pleaded that they | were intoxicated at the time and were not aware of any break. SACCO ALLIES HURT | Score Injured When Police Charge | Crowd of 5,000 Radicals Gathered | Around American Comsulate, London, Aug. 11 (UP)—A score of persons were injured last night when mounted and foot police charged a crowd of 5,000 Sacco-Van- | zetti_sympathizers who were ad- | vancing toward the American em bassy in Grosvenor Garden | | one railings in front of the buildings gave way under the pres- | sure of the crowd, causing many of the demonstrators to fall into the arca ways eight to 10 fect below. | The police charge was precip! ed n the marche resenting jibes of onlookers lining the side- cs, began a dozen free for all Many black eyes and bloody resulted. More than a dozen girls fainted in the melce. at- | i B DEPEN For best results, safe, clean Kerose ! passing upon them, [June and July, | two eyes, | parted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927, LAWYERS QUESTION | RIGHT OF JUSTICE Find No Precedent of Habeas Gorpus Permission Washington, Aug. 11 (—Lawyers studying supreme court precedents on the Sacco-Vanzetti case expressed the opinion today that while a jus- tice of the court might have power to grant permission for the filing of a writ of habeas corpus, none had exercised that authority in their recollection. The renewal practice has been for | the justice to suggest that applica- tion for such a writ be made to the proper federal district court. A number of petitions for permission to file writs of habeas corpus have been docketed in the supreme court without the lower federdl courts 1t was recalled, but in such instances when the court was in recess individual justices of the court, upon advice that such a | petition had been filed, went no fur- ther than to grant a stay of execu- tion until the full court could de- termine whether it would permit the filing of the petition. It was pointed out that under the established practice of the federal courts, writs of habeas corpus were | granted only when the jurisdlction of the lower courts were challenged. So f as known here, there h been no contention that the Massachu- | setts courts were without jurisdic- tion. 1 With the issue centering around ' lalleged prejudice of the trial judge and questioning of his rulings the usual ground review in the supreme court would have been by writ of er- ror. The law provides that such a writ must be obtatned within three months after the final decision the lower courts, which time has expired in the Sacco and Vanzetti case. | Boston-New York Air Mail Report Shows Reductions A reduction in poundage in July. | ared with June was announced v for the Boston-New York air- | mail route, Colonial Air Transport, | Inc., contractors. The poundage for however, was con- | |siderably in excess of that for May | or any preceding month except De- | cember and the opening month of | the mail service. The figures for the three months May, 1,590 pounds, gross receipts, | $4,770.19; June 2,602 pounds, re- ceipts, $7,809.37; July, 2,222 pounds, receipts, $6,667.50. It was announced incidentally that the heaviest poundage of any of the irmail routes is carried between | Salt Lake City adn Los Angeles. The poundage on thsi route in July was 17,390, bringing in $52,171.12. Cosmetician Finds Many Women Here “One-Eyed” | Chicaxo, Aug. 11 (UP)—FEighty- | five per cent of the women of the | United States are “onec-cyed” in the | copinion of the Amicrican Cosmeti- | cians Society. It is not that the women haven't but that they use one cye more than the other, the an- uncement said. hat accounts for the halr helng on one side, lipstick on ! crooked, one check badly rouged | and numerous other defects of | beauty, the announcement said. DENY INSOLYENCY Bronstein and Shor Claim That There is No Justification for Bankruptcy Proceedings. Claiming that they are not in- solvent, Israel Bronstein and Harry Shor, both of Hartford, who own considerable real estate in both Hartford and New Britain, have filed a pleading to that effect in the United States district court of New Haven, in answer to an involuntary petition in bahkruptcy filed against them by creditors. Bronstein and Shor are represented by Hungerford & Saxe of this city. The petition was filed against them last week and the men, in thelr pleading, deny that they are insolvent and ask that the petition be dismissed. They claim that with careful handling the assets will be sufficlent to pay 31 bills. The alleged bankrupts have also called a meeting of creditors with a iew to arranging for the comple- tion of unfinished buildings and the sale of properties so that money may be raised for the fulfilling of obliga- tions. The men own seven large apartment houses, six of which are located in Hartford. Some of them are completed and others are in the course of construction. The seventh building 1s located in New Britain nd is located on Arch street. It s heen completed for about two vear Would Make Country Life More Pleasant to Young Toronto, Ont., Aug. 11.—{A—As- peets of ht‘n)_'h education, an inter- national correspondence school for hildren, how to make country life more attractive, training for parent- hood and many other subjects of in. ternational interest were discussed by the educators attending today's carly sessions of the biennial confer- ence of the World Federation of Education associations. Tonight the declegates will attend fa concert in the coliseum by the | Canadlan National exhibition chorus of 2,000 volces. The farewell meeting | of the federation is set for tomorrow night. 1 A QUART FOR MOSQUITOES Stuttgart, Ark. Aug. 11.—(P—S many mosquitoes have been caught since a priae was put on their heads |that the chamber of commerce has | reducea thie rate to 81 a quart to prevent exhaustion of funds. And even at this price other funds will have to be raised soon to continue the campaign. The price had been $1 a pint. | New Britain, and that the COURTS REVIEWING FOUR LOGAL CASES (Continued From First Page), errand boy in the West Main street building. At 9 o'clock in the morn- ing of April 4, the foreman on the job sent him on an errand that re- quired his climbing a serles of winding stairs circling an open pit into which an elevator was to be placed. At 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, two workmen were thrown from a plank when an object struck their staging, and in the confusion that followed they did not determine what had caused the break. At § o'clock in the afternoon when the boy did not return to his foreman, the elevator pit, then filled with water, was dragged and his body was recovered. Death resulted from a skull fracture and drowning. It was contended that death did not result from the risk to which he was subjected on his errand. The claimants demurred on this point and asked compensation for his par- ents as a result of the death. Dependency is Denied Attorney Waskowitz, counsel for | the respondents, introduced evidence to show that the parents are the owners of four parcels of land in tather draws wages ranging from $35 to $57 a week, being employed as a moulder. On this ground it was submitted that the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laposky, were not de- pendent upon the son for support and were not entitled to compensa- tion. The claim was upheld. In his memorandum, Commis- sioner Noonan declared that contri- butions not used for support, but de- voted to investment purposes indi- cated the absence of dependency on the decedent. Attorney C. J. Danaher, counsel | for the H. Wales Lines Co. has taken the appeal to superior court. ‘Window Cleancr’s Case Richard Fox, who lves at 176 West street; was employed by Ed- ward McGrath of 232 Hartford av- enue, to clean windows in the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant. He fell from the second story, was injured, and brought an action for compensation. He was awarded damages and when the case went to superior court on appeal the court upheld the com- missioner. Attorney Waskowitz has now carrled the case to the supreme court of errors for reversal of the superior court. The point at issue i{s whether an employe of a sub-contractor en- gaged in work not the main business Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) NSING PHONE 1409 ear Phenomenal Sale of SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND ' New York, Aug. 11 (P—Directors of the Southern Pacific Raflread today declared the regular quarterly dividned of $1.50 payable October 1 stockholders of record August 26. Heavy buying of the stock a f-w ¥ ago carried its price to 1 the highest since 1911, on expectation that he annual dividend would be increased from $6 to $7. | The stock has reacted several points from its high. BRITISH HARVEST GOOD London, Aug. 11 (UP)—Bumper crops for Britain were forecast to- day by the ministry of agriculture. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS' PURITAN and ERFECTION Oil quk Stoves SAFE DABLE Ask your dealer for a demonstration) use SOCONY, the ne. SUMMER DRESSES ALL $16.75 DRE ALL Crepes, Tub Silks, Flat Voiles and Linens. ALL $8.75 DRESSES AT $10.75 $5.75 $3.75 Friday and Saturday Hundreds of Misses’ and Women’s Smart Dresses— the best values of the entire season. Materials—Printed Crepes, Georgettes, Washable Crepes, Jersey, Rayon, Dainty lingerie, ry and fine hosxcx). pair. Service At $1,09 .00 STANDARD OIL CO. OF wveW YORK \ { To close out. At g “Munsing” Bandeau Brassieres. 69 price $1.00. . Suggestions for your vacation or week-end trip— corsets, bathing suits, sweaters, bag handl\elchiefs, jewel- corselettes, bandeaus, At 20 Discount, all Boys’ Wash Suits. 0dd sizes in weight pure silk hose, ralue. All dark heel full fashioned Reg. price $1.75 and $2.00. Reg. of the respondent, is entitled to com- pensation. It is argued that the Fafnir Bearing Co. is not engaged in the business of window washing and therefore Fox must look to Mc- Grath for compensation. This is the first time this particular point of compensation law has been brought before the supreme court for ad- judication. The Schaub case is coming into superior court for a second hearing. The claimant was employed in Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory and claims turpeptine poisoning pro- duced emphyema. He was granted compensation, January 26, 1925, and this finding was supplemented Sep- tember 23, 1925. On appeal by Landers, Frary & Clark’s, taken by Attorney Wasko- witz, it was proved to the satisfac- tion of the commissioner that the condition of emphyema was produc- ed by causes other than his employ- ment and compensation was ordered stopped. Appeal was taken to su- perfor court and the order was up- held. After a lapse of several months, Schaub brought a new petition be- fore the compensation commission- er setting forth that the emphyemic condition has again arisen and is| traceable to his employment at Landers. Comissioner Balley declin- ed to re-open the case and appeal was taken to superior court, WRECK IN NEW YORK New York, Aug. 11 (A—Two Sec-‘ ond avenue elevated cars were turned over on their sides in a rear end collislon near South Ferry today | and were set on fire by the electric current from the third rail, but only | two paseengers were injured and restraining the defendants from ool- lecting rents. The plaintiff is represented by Louis H. Katz of Hartford, Miss Neri, Bride-to-Be, Honored at Dinner, Miss Eby Blanche Neri of 7t Roberts street was guest of honor at a dinner given by Miss Gertrude L. Johnson and Miss Rena Neri last evening at the Bond hotel. Guests were present from Califor- nia, Hartford, New Haven and New Britain. During the evening, Miss Elsa Martanelll of Hollywood, Cal., rendered several selections at the piano. Miss Neri, who for the past year was a teacher at the Monroe school, will become the bride of Dr. Vin- cent F. Mendillo of this city on | Wednesday, August 17. Foreclosure Action Is Brought by Mortgage Co. Seeking foreclosure of a mortgage, $18,000 damages and other relief, the Builders’ Mortgage corporation of Hartford has _brought suit against Harry Shor and’ Israel Bronstein of Hartford, the Commercial Trust Co. of this city, the New York Life In- surance Co. and others. The writ ig returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and serv- ice was performed by a Hartford officer. The property in question is locat- ed at 241-249 Arch street and con- sists of a block containing stores and tenements. The plaintift claims that a note which is due is as yet unpaid and the premises on Arch street, which were mortgaged, are| mentioned in the foreclosure pro- | ceedings. The property is subject to several encumbrances, a $60,000 mortgage to the New York Life Insurance Co., a mortgage to the Commercial Trust Co. for $10,000 and several attach- ments. The plaintiff claims foreclosure and possession of the mortgaged premises, a deficiency judgment, the appointment of a receiver to collect rents and income and to take care of the property, and an injunction ‘ ELECTRICIAN FAILS Only one candidate for an elec- trician's license appeared before the examining board last night and when his paper was reviewed it was found that he had falled to attain a passing mark. Two other applicants, who did not attend the session, forfeited $3 fees posted with the committee. How old must a woman nelther of them seriously. SUSPECT ARRESTED. Sydney, Australla, Aug. 11 (UP) | —A man about to enter the home of | Ezra M. Lawton, United States con- sul, was arrested last night by spe- cially detalled police. He carried an ‘“‘offensive weapon” and was b lieved by police to be a Sacco-Van- | zetti sympathizer. He was held for | investigation. AERIAL SIGN POST Washington, Aug. 11 (UP)—The | aerial signpost has arrived. The | commerce department today advised that aviation now needs guiding | signs on roofs, and sent chambers of commerce Instructions for putting | the names of citles on roofs, arrows pointing to the cities’ ports. 20x30460¢ § ) Siae Bettles at all Drug Steres be before she can ask to be relieved of doing the family washing ? Will the other members of the family please call 904 and tell us? Arch Street West Main Street Delivery Service Everywhere Cool Nights Now Coal Days Soon BERSON Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline HARVARD ST. Just afew short weeks and the furnace will again be the center of interest. Last minute, hurry-up and get it here, orders will al- ways occur, but you can get better service and more satisfactory handling if you place your order now. We are making immediate deliveries from our huge silos. Triple screened—Triple in- spected good - hard - clean quality coal. Our delivery number is 1811 “Heat To The Last Unit” BROS.