New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 2

May Be Plaming to Go Into| Business Career Detroit, Feb. 24.—(M—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who has been conferring here with leaders of the | alrcraft industry preparatory, it is believed, to launching into a business | career, today maintained silence re- | zarding his plans. The colonel, whose name rumor ' persists in linking with a reported | new Chicago-New York alr trans-i portation project, refused to grant | interviews and expressed a desire to drop out of public life altogether. | His request was reinforced by one from his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, who sald the Colonel has ‘permanently retired from the pub- lic spotlight.” At the same time Edsel Ford, Major Thomas G. Lanphier, Stout Airways officials, an dthe group of | St. Louis aircraft industry repre- <entatives who accompanied Colonel Lindbergh here were equally reti- cent, Deny Reports Members of the group were quick to deny published reports that the purpose of Lindbergh's visit here | concerned a new airplane designed by himselt and Major Lanphier, but they would neither affirm nor deny the rumor concerning the new Chi- cago-New York air line, The report concerning the project, | touched on vaguely by Major Lan- phier in an addreas at Buffalo Tues- day night, received further impetus last nightgfrom a etatement by Peter | F. Piiasecki, postmastcr at Mil- waukee. Mr. Piiaseck! said he has been advised of plans for formation of the mew air line by the Stout Air- ways corporation to operate passen- ger and mail express ships, The proposed line, he said, would have its base at Chicago and would include Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Buffalo, Syracuse and Al- bany as terminal: branch line at Montreal, he added, would meet the mail at Albany, with planes going from there down the Hudson to New York. Stays at Fleld - Lindbergh spent last night at Self- | dacob Pensendorfer and his mother (above) and a glimpse into the New ridge field after visiting during the | s story wi P o is g P . evening with his mother. Tn the aft. ;ffigfi‘;‘:‘;fi:?flw’ where Pensendorfer is helping othep ex ernoon he conferred with Edsel Ford and officials of the Stout Airways or- | ganization. His trip by airplane from Selfridge field to the general office of the Ford company, was inter- rupted by a forced landing due to fog. Lindbergh's ship was damaged when {t struck two small saplings before coming to a stop. Camden, N. J., Feb. 24—The word a real chance to go straight.” |defeat seemed written large in the| Just beforé Christmas, 1926, Pen- lexicon of Jacob Pensendorfer when |sendorfer was pardoned. Today he he stood before the judge of alis running a woodworking plant in Philadelphia criminal court 26 years| West Berlin, near here, with all the ago. Pensendorfer was there to|business he can handle. And of h hear himselt sentenced to be hang-|15 cmployes, nearly all are ex-con- ed as a murderer. | viets. But today Pensendorfer is at least| Any man released from any pris- ¢ =t two varieties of a success rather on can get a good job from Pensen- TAKES MIDDLETOWN LEASE than the dismal faflure that he ap-|dorfer if he knows anything about Cutler's, Incorporated, conducting peared to be that day in the court-|woodworking. “I could use twice a radlo and auto accessory store on (room. He Is a success financially,|as many men as I have now,” he Main street, this city, has leased {for while spending a quarter of alsald. “We are away behind with store space from N. Poliner oncentury in prison after his death our orders.” Maln street, Middletown, where a sentence was commuted, Pensen-i One of his chief aids in the fac- similar line as in this city will be|dorfer earned $50,000. He is a suc- tory served a 10-year term for mur- retailed. |cess, too, with respect to a pledge der. Another “did time” for em- The lease was negotiated by the |he took while behind bars. | bezzlement from a bank. These two, Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. “If T ever get out of here,” said who emerged from confinement soon Pensendorfer to himself, “T'll READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS that some of these other birds get!set the enterprise going. Enjoy the wonders of the air The New It has everything yoa want in radio: distance selectivity economy beauty tone volume Terms: $1 O on delivery $2 weekly Victrolas Pianos The Aladdin of Entertainment Badio cabinets, ship models, hu- midors, inlaid tables, jewel cases and the like are the factory's products. Pensendorfer made his $50,000 while in prison by turning out similar arti- cles in the prison shops, with as him. | “My mother saved the money for ime,” Pensendorfer explained. “She |always believed in me.” The mother is 79. Pepsendorfer iis 53. But he doesn't look it. Con- | stant activity while he was in prison, | coupled with unimpaired ambition, |kept him well preserved physically. | “I dreamed all the time of being |released and having a business of /my own,” he said. “I wanted par- ticularly to do something for the fellows around me. I saw them leave prison determined to go straight, then come back again in a few weeks because nobody would give them a chance. “When I give a fellow a job, I make him promise to stay on the |level. And nearly all of them do." | Pensendorfer’s death sentence of |26 years ago was for the shooting of his father-in-law. He pleaded | self-defense. His punishment was |commuted to life imprisonment only |two days before he was to hang. 'Black Bass Reared | On Minnow Forage ‘ Washington, Feb. 24 UP—The little golden shiner and the blackhead minnow have given their lives nobly during the last year to increase the | production of largemouth black | bass, | Experiments in the culture of this fish in the ponds of the Fairport, Towa, biological station were more | encouraging than ever last summer, | says a report received by the bureay {of fisheries, the production showing & considerable gain. | Biologists at the station were par- tivularly encouraged by the results |of using the golden shiners and | blackhead minnows as forage. They provided excellent food for the bass 'and except for a brief period after the latter have been spawned, do I not compete with them, living on | vegetable matter, debris and the ! smaller, microscople plankton or- ! ganisms in the water which do not interest the larger creatures. Call for Good Horses Is Brisk, Major Says | Washington, Feb. 24 (®—Appear- [ances to the contrary, the demand | for good horses and mules is greater |in the United States now than 20 years ago, in the opinion of Maj. C. | L. Scott of the army remount serv- ice. I" “The general tendency through the country is to get rid of the non- | to town Wwith a buggy and tied to a hitching rack. There is a great de. { mand now for a big, strong, strap | ping mule or a 1,500 to 2,000-poun horse or a high class riding horse,” Major Scott told the house appro- priations committee. | There 1s more demand for this | kind now,” he satd, “than there has | ever been before in the history of th country. They are coming back t cities in the congested areas quite a {good deal.” | | Ma old. K NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, many as 150 convicts working under | Attorney Schiechier of Grand Lodge | Mareh 7. | To Museum Romance | London, Feb. 2¢4. UM—When Mims | | Bready, American historian, in the Frank B. Jewett of New York. 're-|use of thess facts, and the ressarch | council, says in & repert to the high way Tesearch board that 1,009 of these plants for the discovery and dovelopment of fundamental knowl- c‘nmmhm the r&uufleun example of the o TONIGET AY SYRAGOGTE may be expected in the decades to Laborateries Are Devoted to Research come." ] Pure and applied acience, he popularization of science, he points it to Speak—Johuda Malevi Lodge | pointed out at & meeting of the high-| Washington, Feb. 3¢ UM—The | out that, sinoe that achievement, 117 { Banquet March 1. way research board of the council, number of ressarch laborateries in |airplane facteries in this ceuntry . are preducing & rapldly socumulat- | the United States has aimost doubled | have bosn running behind the de- mand for machines. The largest lump eof gold ever mined weighed 187% peunds ing supply of knowledge, the uni-in the last six years. versities are turning out more and | Maurice Holland, director of the more fundamental information and | division of engineering and industalal highly trained individuals to make research of the natienal ressarch B'nal B'rith night will be observed this evening at the Congregational Brethren Sons of lsrasl synagogue on Elm street. Attorney Lasarus E. Schlechter, chairman of the commit- tee on intellectual advancement, of the grand lodge, will be the speaker. | He comes to New Britain highly rat- ed as an orator and it is expected that he will be welcomed by a large gathering, Seats will be reserved for members of Jehuda Halevi lodge and their familiea Cantor Marwitt and his choir will sing “Hashkivano” in a new melody of his own composition. | Arrangements are being made for the 15th annual banquet and ball of Jehuda Halevi lodge, which will be held at Elks' hall on the evening of Smart New Spring Styles All the Latest Colors Largest Assortment in Town for Selection Dropped Book Leads || Edna Ruth Flack, a history student at King's college, dropped a book on the toe of Dr. John Wesley did not realize that it was an “overt’ act which would lead her to the altar. Miss Flack was so embarrased over the incident that Dr. Bready stopped to talk to her about her studies in an effort to put her at her case. They met frequently after that until in a little tea room back of the museum Miss Flack lost her shyness and they discovered they had quite a good deal in common. They were married at the City Temple. I Dr. Bready, a graduate of Colum- | | bia university and Urfion Theological | seminary, is the author of “Lord Shaftesbury and Bocial Industrial Progress.” | One glance will convince you that we show the smartest Hats at the lowest prices and present the rarest of saving opportunities. Every Hat was made to sell at much higher price SPECIAL VALUES—TOMORROW 1185 10 9438 All Headsizes l i Dritish museum reading room, she l | i for Street descript horse that used to be driven | yolver, both { bullet penetrating Kiehn's brain, | v Stuart was crowned Queen |the advances of sclence in the last see!after Pensendorfer did, helped him|of England before she was a year |20 years ha i i vith Atwater Kent Henry Morans & Sons 365 Main Street 1 Cashier’s Bandit Trap 11l ments of crowns Leads to His Own Death! | and brims make Bessie, Okie., Feb. 24—UP—Ben | these ex- Kiehn, cashier of the Bessie State | ceptionallyinterest- bank, waited five years to prove the ing. Clever fele ap- efficacy of & bandit trap he had de- | || pliques and ribbon vised, and then lost his life in the ch touches give eas xpenman individuality all Kiehn, who was decorated for an in pravery in the world war, became its owns alarmed at the increasing number of The New Colors bank robberies. Ha turned the vault e into a fortress by arranging the door » 'G'd Mdu:‘y " so that it would not c¢lose entirely. a green, ; ¢t blue, sa d He kept an army rifle and & re- loaded, inaide the rose bisque, beige, gray, kasha, black. vault. Recently two bandits raided the institution, fdrcing Kiehn into the vault. The door would not close, and a crack abopt an inch wide was left. Kiehn selzed his, revolver and began firing, fatally | wounding one of the bandits. The other fired through the slit, the Wise, Swmith £do. HARTFORD—NEW BRITAIN PHONE 4082 Misses’ NEW Spring Frocks Flat Crepes, Prints and Georgettes. The smart two-piece models with pleated in- serts in the bodice skirts—some trimmed with fagoting, others with nail beading and contrasting colors. Also, some chic cape effect dresses. . Colors are Almond Green, Newport Blue, Blue Spruce and Beige. Sizes 14 to 20. $12.98 Georgette Dresses For Women Straight line and two-piece models trimmed with embroidery and ribbon. Tier and Vestee models. Sizes 36 to 46. More Rapid Progress Foreseen in Science ‘Washington, Feb, 24 M—Although i provided one of the of modera life, Electric Model 37 SATURDAY—Great Reductions Fur Trimmed Coats Fur Trimmed Fur Trimmed Fur Trimmed COATS COATS COATS Were up t5 $39 Were up to $45 ‘Were mp o $59 Saturday Saturday y i s $17 | $25 | $29 An unusual group of Coats that were up to $49. For final clearance Saturday ..........coce.... $25 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF GIRLS’ COATS Saturday at Second Floor Girls’ Gide 1 Girls $10.98 Coats | $14.98 Coats ‘ $20.00 Coats $7 | $10 | $12 Girls’ $8.98 Coats [ $5 | Radios