New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 13

PROFESSOR MAKES NAME IN TENMIS Goaches Gollege Tennis Team to National Fame Austin, Tex., Aug. 27 (A—Under the tutelage of a professor of Greek, a half dozen University of Texas players have attained national prom- inence in the tennis world. Without pay, Dr. Daniel A. Pe- nick, classical language professor at the university, has devoted virtually all of his spare time to coaching the school’s tennis teama, Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, holder of the national intercolle- giate singles crown; Lewis White of Austin, and Louis Thalheimer of Dallas, winners of the national clay eourt doubles championship in 1926 and state doubles champions for two years; and Berkeley Bell of “Austin and Jimmy Quick of Dallas, national junior doubles champions, have all played under Dr. Penick's direction. Dr. Penick is president of the Bouthwestern Athletic Conference and councilman for the sixth dis- trict National Collegiate conference. He has been a sort of “Inspirer” for the game here longer than some can remember. It was largely through his efforts that ten- nis became one of the main sports at the university. “Penick Courts” was the name given to the new hard courts, with their large grandstand, near Texas Universily Memorial Stadium. MAN IS RELFASED FROM WELL AFTER 30 HOURS’ AGONY (Continued from First Page) was almost extricated when another earth slide undid the work of hours. Planted in the mud up to his knees with a board from the side shoring against his chest, Lenau was unable to move. Because of fear that another slide might suffocate him he was given air forced thrqugh tubes and a mask. Sink Second Shaft Sinking another shaft beside the well the rescuers drove {t below the 30 foot level at which the man was held. Then they bore through and sawed away the plank which im- Athletic ! ned the upper part of his body. let down more dirt which took hours of careful work to clear. The men worked on platforms at differ- ent levels, passing up the buckets of dirt from. one to another until the surface was reached. Three veterans of the Worcester sewer department, Cornelius O'Con- nor, Patrick Daley and Dennis Sul- livan were given the responsible post at the bottom of the shaft and held it almost continuously for 26 hours. They hoed away the mud In which Lenau was implanted to his kneces and then cautiously lifted him. One foot remained fast but he was saved. Tenderly they passed him up from platform to platform. The crowd which had waited for hours at the edge of the pit cheered loudly and followed the clanging ambulance into Worcester where for hours they drove about the streets in a clamor- | ous rejoicing which was encouraged] rather than repressed by the police. Lenau is a 37-year-old iron moulder. Only his strong physique | enabled him to survive his exper- ience. Physicians said. YEGGS RUIN SAFE BUT OVERLOOK CASH, (Continued from First Page) | i his pursuer. At the home of George | Gordon, 1469 Stanley street, the man | turned in off the street and despite | a search of the premises and the | surrounding yards, Officer McCarthy was unable to find him. In view of the man’'s actions and the fact that the section through which he was walking is only half a mile from the | jEast street establishments, the po- | lice are inclined to suspect that he was implicated. Smith Office Ransacked | At the Smith office, Detective | Sergeant Ellinger found that a rear | window had been forced, apparently by the weapon used in the Texas Co. job. An office desk was thor- oughly ransacked and the contents scattered about the floor, but there was nothing of value in the place and only a thermos hottle is missing. In the opinion of the police, the Smith office was visited first and the tire iron was probably carried along to the Texas Co. office, where it was left. A postal card three feet long and two feet wide and requiring one dol- lar postage was recently received in Chicago inviting the post office clerks to attend the national conven- tion of thelr organization in Indian- apolis. THE 5% METHOD IS THE ONE YOU WANT Burritt Mutual Savings Bank "PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL BANK “Pocket Bank” Costs $2,200 Johnson, 0 bills and four $50 bills were lost somewhere on the streets of Dallas August 12, after noon, by S. 70 years old, 1204 Pecan Street. Johnson had $5,000 in currency in a bill book and the eight bills, apparently slipped out. sents Johnson's life savings. merchandise establishments throughout the Southwest have been asked to be on thc lookout for deposits containing $500 bills, which are considered sufficiently rare to at- tract attentlon of bank tellers.” A Savings Bank Pass Book in this Mutual Bank would have prevented wouldn't it be well for you to get your Pass Book here this week? totaling $2,200, The money reprc- Banks and h a loss— ‘knnwn as the super-idler. 1gled across the line is whisk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE—AND THE PRINCE ‘ DID NOT HAVE TO KILL LITTLE FROG By the Assoclated Press. even good golfers, peror Jones, do at times. He found a frog perched on his ball. A di- lemma arvose; should H. R. H. re- move the frog, thereby violating the | rules, or should he take a chance | on cruelty to animals and hit at the | royalty | obliged | frog-topped ball? was pondering, the and hopped away. While trog Minneapolis—Senator Robinson of [Indiana started to play golf about can avoid the perils of the decp b: the time a certain young man ar- | (rived in Atlanta and the world, but jhe has just seen it played. So he disclosed after watching Bobby Jones burn up Minikahda. —— Yaroslavl, Russia—The from a factory 16 days in months and warned and reprimand- ed six times she is now officially Her rec- ord has been advertised in the press. She has not been fired. New York—Irving Yankelowitz, 14, appeared in court to explain that his father was ill and could not answer a summons for disobey- ing a traffic signal. “You seem to be a pretty smart ! youngste sald Me- Kinery. were a lawyer father?” “I'd plead guilty; I know him.” “You win. Sentence suspended.” Magistrate representing your Vienna—Each policeman here- after will carry an India rubber truncheon, a sword, a pistol and 25 cartridges when he responds to a | danger call. The equipment was de- cided upon about a month after se- rious communist riots. London — Miss Megan Llovd George has been invited to run for parliament as the liberal candidate in Pontypridd, Wales. Hamburg—There's telephone con- nection now with Buenos Aires, Baker fs this New York—George F. $3,400,000 richer on paper week-end than last. Regina, Sask.—It was a very em- | First National bank, of which he is barrassing situation for the Prince |chairman, advanced $200 per share of Wales. He hit Into a trap like|to $3,700 during the week. including Em- | | Paterson, N. J. | “esteemed friends, Stock of the (is 25 cents.a ton Pittsburgh district, | ranging from $15.2 The first thirty ‘Happy friends,” “congenial | aggregate lower quotations 5 to $15.75. ven railroads to report July earn: net operating income class Wall Street Briefs ——d Heavy melting steel scrap No. 1 in t gs now | one ha PRICES IN RISE ONSTOCK MARKET General Motors Buying Stimu- lated by Press Interview he 1d of | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW.BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 21141 s ———— et laziness | | champlonship is held by Miss Nina Brizgalova, 18. Having been absent |° two | “What would you do if you ! friends” and other kinds of friends described and named in the will of William P. Herrman, grocer, are to receive a total of $50,000 at his grave next Decoration day, his will | stipulates. $40,553,216 in contrast to $56 $56 in the same month last year. of the St ystem (cotton belt) | 6 after charges, com- | pared with $75,489 in July last yea Surplus for the seven months of 7 dropped to $157.143 from $679.- 52 in the same period of 1928, York, July surplus Louis | Southwestern | was only $1.9 the opening first sale of U at 141%, up record. K voint, he minor | New York—A ship that lacks reg- ular wireless apparatus evidenti i ing. having the same equipment that every well regulated household has. The skipper of the little Norwegian | reighter Vildfugl (wild bird) at sea | was turning the dials of his radio to | |Bet & New York concert. He heard |a hurricane warning, altered his | course, then tuned in on some jokes | and enjoyed himself. reports net half of $39,308 in sion pr the first half of 1926. aking wi A sharp drop in July net operat- | ing income is reported by the Penn- ailroad $7.907,439 from 3,086 in Jaly last year. Net for | the seven months, however, wa $59.7 504 against $53,354,006 in the same period of 1926. Business of the Studchaker cor- poration in Europe s incres rapidly and promises to exceed last , vear by 200 per cent, said A. R. Frskine, president, on his return from abroad. He took an optimistic | view of the outlook. “Germany, | France, Holland and Belgicum seem to be prospering,” he said, “and it N should be a good year for business | o1 generally. Confidence was evident wherever I went, especially in Ger- | many. or of the 1 strength ociated s o larly in foreign field Camden, N. J.—Jocko the Monk would feel thankful for science if he knew what it was all about. Jocko the pet of Mrs. George Dean of Belair, N. J. Her jewelry was miss- ing. She suspected Jocko had eaten it and had him X-rayed. There is still a mystery as to where the jew- elry ls. Hartford—National | American Gladiolus {after approximately view exhibits. year's high rec 000 sha trans show of the society closes 50,000 persons The new 26 3-8, . 142, points on re Bridgeport—Anton Palkovic of | share: Youngstown, O., is elected president of the Slovak Catholic socokls of | America. THE i New Haven—New Haven road for July shows increase of more than $200,000 in net income over samc 1926. income of the | & Santa Je | SSottnETAOIN 202 from $8.446,- [ Al Che & Dye » seven months of | American Can 8,052 from $ Am Car & Fd ume period of 1926, The | AM Loco net fafling to Am “Hg-\r e 608,500, TFor Am Tel & Tel the 1 Am Tobacco . $26,4 | Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Jalif Pet 1 Pac Pasco July net ope Atchison, Topek dropped to $4.66 943 and for t 1927 to § 202 in the Baltimore er month, from § months gainst criod New Haven- | interest in how city spends 000 of their money, not one citizen appeared at the hearing on the 1928 budget. vers evince no $ a year ago. New Haven—For the convenience of automobilists postmaster hus‘ |large mail boxes placed close to curbing on principal streets about post office. Business in the clectrical industry is holding up well for this time of year, with a moderate gain in fn- | quiries reaching the market. 60, dies | ruck by | Taking the country as a whole s electrical world, 1 \ !'tion compunizs are purchs New Haven—John Hogan of injuries recelved when s | a truck. BORDER TROUBLES 10 BE CONSIDERERD (anadian and American Officials in Conference Washington, Aug. 27 (A—A three day conference between the royal customs commission of Canada and representatives of the state and jus- tice departments. prohibition, coa: guard and customs services will be- gin here Monday to discuss problems of law enforcement, especially in re- lation to prohibition, on the interna- | tional boundary. ‘While the operation of the trcaty[ of 1924 mainly on the suppression of liquor smuggling will be one of the principal subjects discussed, a re- arrangement of customs stations and ports~of entry will be an important phase of the meeting as observers of both governments feel the sta- tions should be joined, instead of | scattered along the border. The international border, particu- larly in the vicinity of Detroit, is regarded by government officials as presenting a serious law enforce- ment situation. Before Assistant Secretary Low- ! man succeeded General Andrews, the latter had perfected plans for a fight on smuggling of liquor, nar- cotics and aliens, which trained the guns of the coordinated customs, coast guard and prohibition services on law violators. The principal contraband smug- this by no means goes “on a one way street” Lowman decalred,today. | While thousands of cases are smus- gled into this country he said, Amer- ican rum-runners also are very ac- tive In exporting alcohol to Canada. Liquor is manufactured illicitly across the border and sold at a figure which enables them to under- | sell the Canadian whiskey dealer who must pay a government tax he | pointed out. Members of the Canadlan com- mission include Chief Justice James Thomas Brown, of Saskatchewan, of the King's bench: Justice William Henry Wright of the supreme court of Ontario, Judge Ernest Roy of the Quebec superior court. In addition to Assistant Secre- tarles Lowman and Johnson of the |treasury and state departments re- be by spectively, this government will represented in the conference Next Saturday, Sept. 3rd— We will open our regular Vacation Club—For 40 weeks until June 9th you put away a dollar or two each week and then in June we will mail you a check which will cover all expenses planned for on your 1928 vacation. Why not try a vacation next year without worry or bother—have the money all in readiness ? Classes 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. Start yours next Saturday. . but | the in- rather a terial in good volume, bhut Customs Commissioner Camp, and | dustrials are opc (R(’flr Admiral Frederick C. Billard ;(‘U’L rvative wi commandant ef the coast guard. The | department of labor will not be rep- the question of immi- d. Colo Tuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Dodge Dros DuD Pont De Nem Erie RR lrie 1st p Players Asphalt Elec .. Motors . orth Iron Ore Ctfs The Cur de- Clared two dividend cents cach on the common stock tble | Sept. 2 and Sept. 10, both to stock | of record August 22. In August n‘ |resented as | gration will not be disc JEAN BANKS BRIDE . Daughter of Commodore and | dividend of 50 cen! paid. Total revenue of the Chicago and | Northwestern railway company for | July was $13,030,02 869,739 for July ing expense was month compared with in July, last year. Mrs. David Banks of New York Weds Genl 115 last| Gt N Jules Raymond Gimbernat, Jr. 510,350,401 | New London, Aug. 27 (P) — The marriage of Miss Jeun Van Voorhees Banks, daughter of Commodore and | Mrs. David Banks of New York and ‘\\atouonl this state, to Jules Ray- |mond Gimbernat, Jr., son of Mrs. |Charles Dana Hill of New York and {Short Hills, N. J., took place at the | Pequot chapel here at noon today. The Rev. Robert Kreitler of St Luke's church, Scranton, Pa., per- formed the ceremony. Miss Eliza- Ibeth Anne Tucker of New York wa I muid of honor and Mrs. Andrew |Green, the former Mis lia Kip | Banks, was her sister’s matron of I'honor. Mrs. Jean Jacques Bertsch- mann, another sister of the bride, and Miss Consuclo Gimbernat, sister of the bridegroom, were the brides- " o ‘children of Mary of the mal | &, o % r William Palmer of Stonington was | Sacred Heart church. : | "fhe funeral arran hes: A G I Lan- | 4 ree of Stanley Borawski, are in- | caster Green, S lwin Kip Farrington R Jr., Andrews N. Grass and Alexand- | SOmPIete: er Dalton, all of New York. Miss Banks is a gradud Spence school and made her debut three years ago. She is a granddaughter of the late Roswell Hatch, a prominent lawyer for more than 50 years, one of the | founders of the New York Bar asso- ciation and at the time of his death, its oldest living member. | Int Nickel Int Paper Kenn Cop | Lehigh Valley . Mack Truck Marland Oil |Mia_Continent. | Mo K & Tex .. [3Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward | National Lead Deaths [ Martha Zyjew:ki Martha Zyjewski, »d 18, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr: hael Zyjew- ski of 274 Broad street, died eatly this morning at her home following a long iliness. ves besides | a- and four brothers, Alec, William, Joseph and Edward, all of this city. She was a graguate of | the Sacred Heart school and a mem- | Virginia, and Pennsylvania Radio Corp Reading Reynoldis B Sears Roebuck == \o\llhmn Ry Standard Oil . St \ldolnlu r mrals | Frank Dornfield Funeral services for b b field, a former resident of this City ' & hupper who died in Norwich sanitarium, |- ¢ were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the funerai parlors of | Frank P. Dufty at 648 Main street | \vhita Motor and at 9 oclock at St Peter's: \illys Over church. A solemn high mass of re- | \Woglworth quiem was cclebrated by Rev Charles Coppens. The pall bearers were Walter Pal- | low, William Pepsch, Charles Pospl. ohn Gagonig, Charles Rolnberg and | Herman Franz. Interment was in St |[USCtIrP . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —_—— Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162; e St. Mars 17 Summer Charch. St.—1625-3. Mary's ceme BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage” to Fricnds who Sail ) Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson | Maple Hill. West Main St., Ignatz Bruderck The funeral of ITgnatz of 32 Gold street who in a fit remorse committed suicide, was held | Phoenix T this morning at 9 o'clock & fu- "““, ; ‘In_c. neral parlors of K. Blogosiowski Co. | Connecticut Ge on Orange street. Interment was in | sacred H cem~tery. Bruderck | of | National Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 . llmlu\ Cpt. Billings | Bristol Bra Colt's Arms Lagle ‘afnir Bearing Hart & (oom Landers, N. b. M v'mw, INB» Niles-Be-Tond North & Judd ]u(‘k Stowe & Standard Sc tanley Works orrington Co. Union Mfg. Co. Public Conn Elec Sch: Conn. Lt. & P Hfd. |N B Gas . Southern New Britain Trust Co. | | I ON POLI mers, one Squ: ction: stock | North Amer .. | North Pacific. . | Pack Mot Car 42 | Pan Am Pet B 4§ Pierce Arrow. . Stewart Warner 67 LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Aug. w — prices displayed a firm undertone at today’s market. Stock The S. Steel common was gher ogressed ing in the again active in m, ir favo; of and a new pringfiald nd large blocks of some of motors chang prices al with sha nd . an in te high dvanced d hands at in the The market gathered strength as buying We Offer: Connecticut Light & Power 89% Preferred Price on Application. ares of | d profit- 1d pools g up a | Activity Kelly-Springfield \\\(h reposts of the n fields. ord at was alizing High TAOI 157% 61% 1135 170 91 169 144 21% ]'\7 | Hudson Motors | Kelly Spring .. 363 30% 46 L100% 133% 1133 NYNH&H 51% 525 943 651 113% % 513 491 10135 STO! Co. neral ‘ 3 A\d\\cll ¥ 6 per cent preferred ran up 4 points to 76, duplicating the General Motors | | (01d stock) touched 25( v »s changing hands in | 0, wit tha run Low 156 61% 111 169 907 16 36% 6014 Insurance Stocks 1740 Manutacturing Stocks | Am. Hardware . s1 Co. com. Spencer com Lillings & Spencer pfd Lagle 50’y (el 4 chine pfd com, Wil. Russcll Mig Co . Scoville Mfg Co nley Works . pid com Utilities Stock vice ow. pfd. Elee. L|ght ICE are and 117 one were stolen on Millard street, hind Muter's garage the Pan- ETAOINA particu- Spring- quickly h near- | t price. | up to | 8. common climbed to | right Acronautical sold off 2 and viness developed in some of the particularly Amperican issues. MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) further | Close 1563 6115 111% 170 Thomson, ‘lfienn&% Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERE NEW YORK AND HARTFORD um Elbmlfll‘-’ Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 100 Fafnir Bearing 10 Hart & Cooley We Do Not Acvept Margin Accounts. Y EDDY BRGTHERS & & HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer: NEW BRITMN flumtt Hotels Bld’ Tel. 34207 20 shares Aetna Life Insurance Co. Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office Hartford Office City Hall 75 Pearl St. Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 We own, offer and recommend U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. OF BALTIMORE Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2- 8201 New Britain We Offer— GUARANTY NEW Tel. 4081 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY TRUST COMPANY YORK TRUST COMPANY e e | white gold wri fruit in the 1460 | maker found it Samuel Eshoo complained his home, 1588 Corbin avenue, cntered yesterday and $1.28, a ch, a man’ that ring and a lady's nvesti- gating. The police are investigating complaint that boys playing in the yard at the Roosevelt school steal Neuman yard at 86 Au An made Walter Mirnzowski, 58 street, was entered yesterday. An automobile owned by George Wacker of 232 Arch street was stolen last evening near the carni- val grounds in Kensington and at G o'clock Officer Cyrus Schoon- in Willow Brook Park, a short distance away. The rear seat had been removed and the 1 street investigation is also being Booth | tools were scattered about. TTEMPERANGE WOMEN T0 OUTLINE THEIR POLITICS One Prospective Presidential Candi- | date Already Condemned When Attack Is Launched on Reed. (® -— With candi- Minneapolis, e prospective !date already openiy condemned for 168 BLOTTER The police are investigating a re port by Walter Saviekas of 60 Bel den street that two saws, two ham plane | * be- the platform and the trap set for all candidates wowed prohibitionists, members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union planned today to shape their program for the next year. Senator James A. sourl was the first person among the presidential possibilities to draw fire from the platform. He was ttacked by a fellow Missourian at st night’s mass meeting as being unworthy of the union because of his alleged tendencies.” The speaker was Mrs. Nellie Bur- president of the Missouri W, et ger, was | . ring were taken. | | Sergeant John C. Stadler i into a report that the storc | refusing to become | Reed of Mis-| support of the | {whom I saw before the senate com- mittee hearing making demonstra- tions and explaining the easy pro- cess of distilling liquor and ex- plaining ease of the violation of the Volstead law serving as president of the United States,” she said. a MEXICO BARS U. S. FILMS Mexico City, Aug. 27 (UP) — Ililms of 19 American companies have been barred from Mexico, the foreign office announced, because they portrayed Mexico in a manner / | detrimental to the interests of the country. Associated Gas and Electric Company 'S T U "l canast visualise the man =