New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 8

4 BODIES IDENTIREL NAVY PROBING DSASTER (Continued from First Page) Over which the 8-4 was operating submerged might have drifted 100 to 150 yards to the southeastward. Taking into account the probable directions of the two vessels, the ‘witness said the Paulding might pos- sibly have been sighted by the §-4 through its periscope at a distance of approximately 4,400 yards. The time between the sizhting and the collision would be about 61 minutes. The Paulding, on the other hand, would not have been able to see the periscope of the submarine more than 1,000 to 1,500 yards, and then “only if the lookout knew what he ‘was looking for." The time elapsing Dbefore a collision, with the destroyer making 18 knots, would be about two minutes. Under conditions pre- valling on Dec. 17, it was possible that the “feathering” of the peris- eope was not visible to the surface craft. At the request of the judge advo- | cate, Commander Leslie E. Bratton, | the witness read into the record the tules prescribed by the navy text books for safe operation of sub- marines. Danger Emphasized These emphasized the danger of collixion with surface craft while a submarine is operating submerged. Lieut. Worden said it was routine practice for submarine officers to observe these rules. Tieut. Worden repeated his for- mer testimony that he did not be- | lieve the navy tug Wandank, which was present during the Provincetown tests. should have been used to warn ©/¥ surface vesrels. ‘This wa Snot necessary, and he had not requested it in case of the 8-8 trials. Lieut. Worden, cross-examined by Commander Leroy Reinburg. repre- senting Lieut. Commander John §. Bayliss, commander of the Paulding, he said, the outlined the course over which the | submarine made trial runs off Prov- incetown harbor. “Then these tests are made in the fairway as laid down by the pilot rules?” Commander Reinburg ask W1 believe they are” the witness waid. teut. Commander Thomas J. . L ¢ | Licut. Worden at length on details | Doyle, representing the relatives the 8-¢ officers and men, the wit- neas said that eyen with the peris- cops and listening devices in use. it was quite possible for a surfaco craft making 18 to 20 knots to get dangerously close to a submerged submarine, “At what rango could the propel- ler of a destroyer making 18 knots be heard on the M-V listening gear?"” “It s possible to hear up to six miles under the most favorable con- | ditions, that is, in water of favorable depth and with no intervening pro- Jjections of land. this would be reduced.” REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF In rough weather “What was the range under the conditions prevalling when the 8-3 made its standardization trials “From our esperience during the entire time the listening was most unfavorable, tapping signaln, owing to under §-4 Without Soda Lime air. “Did the commanding officer of {the S-4 try to obtain & supply®” “I believe he did.” Lieut. Worden explained that in July last the entire 12th submarine division requested the installation of air purification systems gnd also the storage of new soda lme centaincrs. The burcau of construction and ! repair advised the -8 and 1 belleve [all the other ves: that this wo was contemplated for this fiscal ¥ {1929, the witness said., “I under- stand that the S-4 received such a communication.” | The witness, in reply to questions \by Commander Doyle said he had Inever scen the commanding officer {of the -4 handle his veasel. | Do you consider him cautious or | carcless 2" | “From my knowledge of him, 1 | would consider him very cautious (and careful. In fact, in some things, I have had occasion at times to think that he might be overly cau- tious. | In redircct examination the wit- |ness told Commander Bratton that the coast pilots’ guide called atten- tion to the submarine trial range at the entrance to Provincetown har- bor. i To Commander Reinburg the wit- ness said submarines operating alone did not follow the rule calling {tor a tender flying the submarin warning tlag. This wus done | said, only when cveral submarines {were carrying out mancuvers with | other ships. Licut. Worden said he had not | notified any submarine agency of the government that he was going to joperate in the vicinity of Provinc {town. ! “Do you ever motity the coast ! guard stations when you are going |to operate in a certain vicinity?" | “I nave never done s fo Captain Joseph V. Ogan, a | member of the court of inquiry, the | witness said he believed that if th Paulding had approached on an: other course she probably would . | have been sighted earlier. Rear Admiral Julizn L. Latimer, & member of the court, questioned of his previous testimony, especially | regarding methods of supplying air | to submarine ‘To Admiral Latimer the witness aid be did not consider lthe duty at Provincetown unduly hazardous. Thero was only one fog- | gy day durlug the trials, and on | that day no rums were made. | Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson, | president of the court, took the wit- {ness. To him Lleut. Worden said the fairway leading into Provinces town could not be considered a steamer lane, Steamers, he said, rarcly used it, and these probably iwould no out beyonds the buoys I marking the trial course, The range, he said, was regarded {as the best on the coast, its only dis- Even when we were | within 400 feet of the 8- at times | we were barely able to distinguish | water noises and our own vibration.” The witness staid that the 8-4 was | without seda lime for purifying the THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK |, qiantace being the weather, Brtar No. 184 Dawrve Distriot No. 1| The witness said that since 1908, attonal Bank at New Britain in the | When the prac‘ice began of having of Connocticut. at the close of busi- |a warning flag displayed by an ac- OFFICIALS BLANE WRONG BELIEFS Nicaragua Criticism By Ludwell Deuny Press Staff Correspondent) Washingten, Jan. 5.—(UI’)—Con- gressional and Latin-American criti- ‘tion policy in Nicaragua, involving Qdispatch of 1,000 additional marines, arise from misunderstanding of m of the United States’ interyen- the situation and of the administ, tiow’s motives, oflicials told United Prese toda Having embarged on a “pacific: tion program” in the southern re public with the consent of the n jority of both political factions there, it would be fair neither 1o Nicarugua nor to the small marine detachment already there to permit | continued “banditry” by the Sandino rebels, ofticials explained. Administration poli be based on the request of the Diaz | sovernment last winter for Ame intervention to stop the civil’ and partly on what President + deseribed the United anquet in New York last year as this government's special interest icaragua. 1wt special interest springs from the United States’ treaty right to eonstruct an inter-ecean canal across Nica and to establish naval bases at Fonseca bay and Corn Those rights were acquired in conncetion with American commercial needs, but chiefly as a was said to ican ar. !vital part of the Panama Canal de- fense system. it was President Coolidge stressed those interests and the unwillingness of the United States to permit their jeopardy through interferenca by any third party in internal Nicara- guan affairs, when he decided to in- tervene a year ago. At that time it vas offictally charged that the caraguan revolutionists were re- ceiving arms and money from Mex- ican sources with the knowledge of certain Mexican officials, although the Mexican government itself was not directly implicated by the state | department charges. Trouble Started in 1925 The present trouble dates from 1925, when the American marines | were withdrawn after 13 years of | occupation. With the marines ous of | the way, General Chamorro, the ¥le- feated presidential candidate, overs threw by force the Solorzano-Sacasa government. The United States in conformity with the Central Amer- ican treaty, refused to recognize Chamorro. Solorzane fled and Vice- President Sac with the support | [of the liberal party claimed to be ! the head of the constitutional gov- |ernment. But a conservative p: group backed former President Diaz At a peace conference aboard the | Denver at Corinto fn Octo- ber 1926, the American observer wae | | reported supporting Diaz as a com- | promise peace candidate, The Sacass liberals refused to accept Dia J same month Chamorro was induced to withdraw. | Diaz Is Elected After a brief interim a specially | | | Ignorance Seen as Canse of ! suce | say ness on December 31, 19: RESOURCES Loans and dlscounts. fncluding rediscounts, Acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafis wld with indorsement of this bank Overdrafta, unsecured .. U, 8. Government securities owned .. .5 Other bonds, Banking House Purniture $ITED .. Lawful reserve with Roserve Bank ... Items with Federal Rescrve Bank in process of colie: tion Casti 1n due from national h Amount due from State ba Lankers, and trust « In the Tnited S: included and 10) Total of Items 3195034 1,403,250.00 : 90,757.50 $246.2 and fixeurcs 4,994.10 a2 13.09 (other n ften 9 ellancous coh ftems ... Redemption fund with U. Treasurer and due fro 8. Treasurcr Other assets, 1.70 it any 904,43 Total LIABILITIER . 199,65 £00,000.60 100,000 v Capltal st Surplus fund Undivided profits Renerved for dividena Roserved for ete., accrued k v Amount due to Feliral Re- Cleterred 50,000.00 uterest, 252,099.68 taxes, 287442 iones. HRYINEE Amount due to national hanks 12 Amount due to Eta baukers, und trust ies in the United Certified chocks ‘s checks 9 9 Dividend 34.00 Total of Items 25, and 29 Demand deposits (other t bank deposite) subject to Lie- serve (deposits payable wit in 30 dave) : Individual doposite to cherk B Certificates of deposit lem than 39 da: than for money Total of demavd (other than subject to 39 und 31 Time deposits subject 15 Re. merve (payable afte or subject to 30 and postal & deposits (in certificates of than moncy subject : depomits) Ttems Wited Btates deposits (ot than postal mavinge), includ- ing War Loan deposit count and deposits of T States disbursing officor iibities other than those abov stated Totay State of Connecti ford, sa 1. F. & Chambe above mamed lank, that the ahowr the best of iy i ain, y ewear Subscr, ath day 145816 | cashier of the {companying vessel when a sub- ! marine was operating submerged. developments in the submarine had rendered the practice of little value, | The flag now was used only in spe- cial eircumstances. Safety Devices Listed Licut. Worden read from the na- |val submarine manual {known as “The Submarine Bible, {the list of safety devices used on {undersea boais. These included wa- {tertight doors, hatches in the con- ning tower through which men im- prisoned in sunken submarines might uvage air systems | for blowing air from flooded com- | partments, listening devices, good | periscopes, efiicient automatic blow {valves, battery ventilation system to prevent hydrogen explosions in the batteries, gas masks, and air purifi- |cation system. The latter, he said, had not Lecn |installed on the § type vesse {the automatic blow valves had not proved satisfactory. The witness said s to find sufficie one difticulty t space for stow- of soda lime cans. Bach vesscl ild normally carry for submerg- d work in wartime about 120 cans | each holding 23 pounds. This was {based on the fact that half a pound Jof soda lime would absorh the car- bon dioxide generated by one man in one hour. Soda Lime of Litt Licut. Worden said he {lieve life on board the R-4 would have been extended more than from |three to six hours had the vessel been supplied with €oda lime. In reply to a further question by | Admiral Jackson, the witness said ‘it was now the practice to regard a submarine as capable of looking out | for itself while submerged and pro- ltecting itself against collision with Use | 4 not be- 4 do taks | themselves,” Lieut. Worden With the conclusion of en’s testimon the court ned until 2 o'clock, (Sarage;d Battery Station Loses $1,800 Milford, Jan. 5 (P—A garage and attery station in Devon were n into night and a Ford and automobile accessories at 81,800 taken. The truck orics were found aban- rly this morning by lice Officer James M. Maher, tires and tubes, hulbs, 11 wipers and cigarettes included in the loot. care of a Lient ai- bro truck | lued oned here CHURCH € The annual meeting of the Lov- ing Sorvice class of the First Bap- tist church was held yesterday aft- fo |ernoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert |Owen of Mason drive. The following lofficers were elected: President, Mrs, Sdward B. Beach: vice pre IMr W. W. Marshall; secre | Mrs. James Henderson; tr Mrs. Charles I Nowland: social committee, Miss Grace Porter, Miss Latham and Miss Addie Ly s asure ane man. mmonly | comm Db | estabiish jeonvened congress clected D The United States immediately recogniz- | ed Dizz Senator Borah charged that | ithe United States had made Diaz | president when it intervened hefore, |and was now repeating the process. Diaz has since welcomed Ameriean capital and appealed for a $20,000,- | 000 Joan in return for which he pro- | ses American fiscal control. | Sacasa continued the revolution on the ground that he was the con- stitutional president and that the | | congressional election of Diaz was | illegal and not representative of the liberal congressmen who were fu tives from the country. | Col. Henry L. Stimson was sent hy | President Coolidge to settls the civil | timson proposed fhat hoth | American marines ! a native national guard | nd help police the country pending | and during free elections in August, ! 1928, with Diaz continuing as pre dent in the interim. Diaz accepted the Stimson pacification program | for 1he co tives and General Moneada acecpted for the liberul: Tut Sac . the liberal lead¢ nd General Sandino, of Monc: chiefs, refused opt. 200 1 Hold Out At the pacification pact of May 15, Stimson reported that only about 10 rebels under 0 were hold- 17 oout. Marine officers alvo mini- mized the importance of t movement, and 1here reduced the marine forces 1o about 1,400 men. But despite losses in batiles with the marines, the rebel ferces are now said to number hundred, including recruits Auras, o navy de ince May 1 one tment &aid today there have been 16 marines killed and about 40 wounded, with from 350 to 450 rebels Kilied and an unknown num- ber wounded. Gears ma tir t Greek le of wool we of Archimed Known the an- ' headache? feels as if your head would brecak? Baume Ben- gué relicves it—try atube and you'll believe it! {full amount had been satistied. MAPLE HILL NEWS i i l Mrs. William Middlemas enter- ,tained the Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on |Gon street. The prizes were award- ¢d to Mra. J. T. Hart, Mrs. Frank B. Kau and Mra Theodore Wallen. | Mrs. Daniel B. Olson of Bridgeport was & guest of Mr and Mrs. D. K. | Perry of Golf strect for a couple days | this week. Among the young people | have returned to collega after spend- ing the Christmas recess with parents are Jonathan and Stephen Hart to Tabor Academy on Buz- zanis Bay, Clarence Nordstrom to Wesleyan, Richard Lienhardt Yale, Miss Frances Sorrow and Wi tiam Pope to Pratt Institute, Mirs Ruth Latham to Sea Pines, Mass. Marry Hurd of Shelborne Falls. Mass., was the weck-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Goif street, . | LIONS BEGIN 19 ROAR FOR FROLIC OF 1628 r<t Rehearsal to Be Held Tonight ol Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at Camp School—Bg Show Determined to make thelr 1928 Frolic the biggest and best show ever put across in the city of New Britain, the directors of the Lions club took off their coats today and started in on the campaign, which will come to a conclusion in two weeks with the presentation of the vlay, The Frolie will be staged three nights, January 16, 17 and 1S, The beneficiaries will be the Newingion Home For Crippled Children, the! Polish Orphanage and Blind chil- dren. The opening gun was the distribu- tion of post which dcpict the “8pirit of the Lions Frolic.” They are done in various colors that are sure to attract the eyes of passerbys. They, it is expected, will greatly aid in filing the theater for the per- formances, which is just what the Lions are after. There arec 85 members of the Lions club. Therefore there are 85 members of the “Lidns Incorporated Theatrical Performers” , who will stage this frolic. The directors are confident of th: ess of the presentation. without stretching the i tion, it will be the best ever, and the professional stage is not barred. The Lions are a unit in putting over the Irolic of 1 They are putting their shoulders to the whecl | in such a mavner that a prominent al man from New York, who is identified with the big shows a serted on here: “If we had | the enthusiasm behind us that is p valent here our productions wouid be a wow Rehearsals start this evening at the Camp school auditorium. Charles a, his assistants and the entire cast of almost 200 are ready and cager to go, Assignment of Wages Called Bill Dodging Claimmg that an assigmment of wages was made with the purpose intention of avciding payment of a bill of $47.50, R. W. an, through Nair & r. has brought sult for $100 damages against Joe Skapuries, alias nd Olive fkaparies, 5 Deputy Shertft Martin 1. ved the | papers. The plaintiff scts forth in his com- plaint that he garnisheed Joc's wages | at Landers, Frary & Clark in order to satisfy the claim, hut that the! money was relcased later on Joe's promise to pay on December 3 und $1 a week t ter until the on plaintiff claims, ond Sk Horwitz ser December 12, the Joe assigned his wages to his wile in order to avoid paying the claim. He secks damages and he asks that the assicnment be set aside so the claim may be satisfied. Judge Raps Federa‘-l | Raids on Residences ew Haven, Conn., Jan. 5 (—A min's home may be his castle as of |yore in the opinion of Judge Stanlcy ‘I‘unn who said today from the bench' that he did not approve of officers entering a private dwelling !to search for liquor without proper papers. The court had discharged Mrs, | Tillie Letkowski called in to answer la liguor law violation charge be- | cause the officers did not show they had authority to enter the place without proper information. Officers suspected that Mrs. Tet- owskl had liquor when her child cried out “mama, the cops” as the officers were raiding- a shoe #to; under her flat. They rushed up- soveral | from BENGUE (ANALGESI1QUE) AELIEVES AHES & PAINS wheo | their | to | Prechlin after an automobile acci- e [low Cab Co stairs and found the woman pour- ing a liquid into the sink which they claimed was an intoxicant. Enough was saved for an exhibit but it was not needed. | | sums SETTLED FOR $1,500 | | Automoblle Accident in Haddam On | July 1 Reaches Last Chapter With Injurcd Passeagers Reing Paid. A ‘settlement for $1,500 was ef- feeted in supcrior court yesterday in |three suits against Oscar Brechlin !of this city. brought by his brother, 2mil, and Otto Paul of this city and William Deauchenes of Hartford. The suits were instituted against ¢ent in Haddam on July 1, 1926, The passengers of the car were in- jured and they sied. Paul was the most seriously injured, sustaining an incomplete fracture of a shoulder le. Harry Ginsburg represented | the plaintiffs and Edward L. Myers was counsel for Brechlin who was | ssured. ' A superior court jury uwarded L nee W. Hawle of Pleasant street, Southwick, Mass., darages of $726, to be recovered from the Yel- as the result of an au- tomolile e on between Hawlev's car and a Yellow cab operated by John Doyle of this eity, on the Ter- lin turnnike. The verdict was item- ized as follow For loss of autome- Vile, $426; for loss of time, & loss of compensation, $2 oley represented the | | | | | | In Pelleticr Moder | Tall River, Mass, Jan. 5 (P—13 mer K. Picree, Swansea farmer, was { bly guilty of the n\urdnr’ . Pelictier of Fall River | 2nd was ordercd held without bal for the grand jury by Judge Edward 1. Hanify today in district court. Pelletier was wounded in !hu‘l reck by a charge from a 12 gaugé | shoteun which was fired at him | throngh a window as he sat with his «ncee, Thelma Berard, in the “hen of her home, across the ot from Pierce’s residence on the richt of Oct. 30, Pelletier died {*om the wound three days later. The court hearing opened yeste The last witness heard this forenoon was Michael Haleo, a farm- hand, employed by Picre sald o Pierce had told him a few minntes after the shooting that Pelletier had been wounded. I Jud~e Will Visi Of Antomo! New Britain will be visited Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the oo of common pleas on Saturday. He will look over the scene of an ! aceident in which Michael Homke, Jr., of North street, and a car driven | hy Policeman Clarence Kumm were | involved the day before Christmas, The boy w struck by the s car and the former brought for damages. His leg was n and he sufiered greatly as a | ection, it is claimed. He ‘ was watching a motorist put chains | suit hr result of i land its poisons. A meeting of 1 ations committes board will be held this aiter 4 o'clock. We now have room for a few more students in our Night Echool. Moody Secretarial School.—advt. The regular ng of Couit Columbia, No. 27. Catholic buu [ters of America, will be held levening at § o'clock in Redmen's {hall. A Christmas party will fol- |low. The installaticn or oificers he |been postponed until the mnest | meeting. | Burton Hall has returned to Pratt ' institute, Brooklyn, New where he will resume his after spending the holidays Inis parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Albert’ [Hall of Chestnut strect. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh of 61; | Columbia strect are spending tac, {week in New York ! We now have room for a few more | students in our Night School. Moody | Thomas C. Conway eof Beaver street, a student at Bentley 8chool of Accounting. Boston, has resumed his studies after spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Conway of Reaver stree Preacription service at The Fair, Prompt, reliable and economical.— advt, b Edward O'Brien, a student at Catholic university, has returned to his studies. Johnston’s clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt. Members of the Senior High school Spanish club are making pluns for the annual party which is to be held on St. Valentin Day at the school. Annual clearance sale now in pro- gress, The New Gift Shop, 58 West Secretarial Bchool. —advt, m MURE MONH | Miss Dorothy Flenke of 55 Gris- |wold street has returned to her istudies at the Camp street school after being confined to her home Healthy, vigorous men land life's |from illness for the past month. best prizes. Buoyant step, bright | Miss Marion Nauszhton of 347! eyes, clear complexion and exuber- |Chestnut street has returned to ant vitality denote a system frec |New Rochelle college where she trom impurities. Constipation poi- [will resume her studies after spend- sons the whole system, slows the 'ing the holidays with her parents, step, saps energy, destroys confi- | Mr. and Mrs, Jagmes Naughton. | dence and cuts down the earning ] RYREn [Judzments by Default” Rendered in City Court | Rid your system of constipation The following dcfault judgments Dr. Edwards’ OMve | Tablets remove them gently, tone up | for plaintiffs have been rendered by Judge Henry I. Roche of dhe city the system, clear the eyes and com- cou me 27 | | i AFTER EFFECB Pay Up All Your Christmas Hils WE WILJ LOAN YOU FROK $10 to $300 At a Lawful Rte of Interest 20 Months Or Dss to Repay COME IN AND T.LK IT OVER EASY TO PAY THL PHOENIX WA PHOENIX RI:.NAICE nited Building Room §3 303 Main St. Telephon 388 At the Rallroad Crossin New Britain, Conn, Open 9—35.30 Sat, t—p Licensed By State Bonded to Public plexion and bring back normal vigor. ‘A compound of vegetable ingredi- cnts, prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act casily and quickly on bowels and liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets and keep fit for the daily grind. | plaintiff. Thousands of happy men and wom-| 8. Kibbe Co., vs. Klemon Kal- n use them regularly as an aid to’ kowski, $268.65; .Monroe S. Gordon success in thelr everyday tasks.|for the plainti | Know them by thelr olive color, 16¢,| Arvid B. Peterson 30c, 60c. |Mrs. Edwin Ande ! w Britain National Bank vs. | Robert H. Budde, $2,740; 8. G. Ca- counsel for plaintiff. James Miskis, alias Mack, §790.50; Gaffney for the V8. n, 164 Main Street ™° Opp. Strand Theater 164 Main Street .s_'.'.‘_()_pl Opp. Strand Theater SENSATIONAL OAT SALE For Friday and Saturday The Sharpest Price Reduction of the Semn The on his car when Kumm's auto struck | him. Through Hungerford & Saxe, | Ne seeks $1,200 damages. balance of our Donough represents the d an telephone your classified Herald=The number PUPLES LASTED OVER A YEAR Very Hard and Small, Face Was Affected, Cuticura Healeds My face was affected with pim- ples. They were very hard and quite small, and scaled over. My face was very itchy and caused me to scratch, Scratching caused little eruptions which made me very un- comfortable. The trouble lasted for| over a year. I used many other remedies but| they @d not helg me. I read an adveri§ement for Cuticura Sospand’ Ointment so purchased more, which completely healed the trouble.” (Signed) Miss Rose Steinberg, 7 Walnut Park Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Use Cuticura Sosp daily for the toilet, assisted by Cuticura Oint.| ment when required, and have & clear, fresh complexion, free from pimpleswnd blackheads. Soap 2e. Ointment .I Ilml ;’lk-h" Bold. eor e Address SHidears Livossiories, Deph. W, Maiden, Haes® WP Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. | | SILIC SHIRTS 1/2 price ODD LOT SUITS dressy coats — lux- uriously trimmed with genuine furs. To go, regardless of cost. FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES These include silks in both sport and dressy models and also a large selection of novelty sportswear, all originally selling from $15 and up. : To Go Now GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 $5.00— $7.95— $10.00 NO EXCHANG NO CHARGES 'NO ALTERATIONS ODD LOTS FLANNEL SHIRTS 1/2 price CLOTHING COLORED SHIRTS $2.50 to $6.00 | Now $1.50 | OVERCOATS REDUCED I Except Burberry