New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 8

LINDY'S FLIGHT WAS OF ND AVAT Serom lor Bennmett Useless— Flier on Way Back Home Quebec, April Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off on hi. return flight to New York 11:20 thi Lindbergh was unaware 25 is morning. of death of Floyd Bennett, whose lif was the purpose of his air race here with serum to aid in combatting the pneumonia from which Bennett suf- ferred- Lindbe Battiefield p: the hospital. before heading for New hig plane crossed dir fery Hal aviator lay dead. Quebee, Charles A. Lindbergh through pneumon Floyd ¥ un riy aiagnose of lobar which 1 York wer 2" from seny ergl: had left the e hospital where his fellow April ()—Colons rain and snow to bring an serums to the bedside of | tt, fellow flyer, 1o nd to have Leerfin vain. today Bennett's pl a i gt preumonia. The s ndbergh flew for treatment of which it previously (p—Colonel at ity for which he used as u | landing field, beforc word came from He tlew over the city York and tly over Jef- 1 daring flight NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED | doubt there is any amount of anti- pneumonia serum in Canada and possibly in Quebec, but Dr. Barach knew that the New York state de- | partment of health manufactures a special serum containing anti-bodiea against type (WO pReUmOCCOaus. This can only be obtained frem them and in anticipation that it might be type two pneumeccocic in- fection, the Rockefeller institute volunteered to send a supply of this serum.” Dr. Hayward, holder of the world specd vecord for automobiles, at the Brooklands motor races. “He was one of the finest," Camp- bell said. “He was one of the first to congratulate me when I made my record at Daytona. The yorld motoring has suffered a great loss in his death.” London, April 256 UM—QGaptain Malcolm Campbell, British motor car speed racer, said that he was greatly grieved at the news of the death of Frank Lockhart at Daytona Iteach while attempting to establish a world spe:d record. Captain Campbell was attending the motor races at Brookland track when in- formed of Lockhart's fate. “He was very keen on his job,” id Captain Campbell, one of the first to congratulate me when I set up my record figures in my Blue Rird. The motoring world as suffered a great loss in his death.” superintendent of the Montreal General hospital, oned the nced for Lind- hazardous flight. He said they had type 1 and type 2 scrum available there but that no request hud been made for it from Quebe LOCKHART KILLED IN SPEEDING CAR. |Captain Hamlet Back at | Post at New London Bas New London, April 25 (®—Cap- taln H. G. Hamlet,*commandant of the Coast Guard destroyer Iorce, was back at his desk aboard the [ hip Argus here today, after an absence of nearly four months. Cap- tain Hamlet left here early in Janu- ary to personally supcrvise an ex- tensive crusade against rum run- ners off the Florida coast. On May 16 he will be relieved of command of the destroyer Force by Captain (Continued From First Page) record today hecause favorable beach an® se he did not belfeve Lockhart had his motor tuned up properly. Beach in Bad Shape beach was said to have been worst condition of the pa Adverse wind had left ridgs 2l to the course which looked a washbourd. On its 1irst test run this morning, Lockhart's machine took one of these ridges and ran into the water of the un- The in the week. par; like relicve Commander 1. D. Hinckley “and was | H. 1. Wolfe and on that day he will | THRIFTATR.B.A.S TAKING SPURT UP |Impetus Given by Addition of Undergraduate Hustler The Senior High school's lowly | standing among schools in this city | witich are taking part in the school saving system has improved consid- [erably during the past two wecks | due to a new system established by { Principal Louis P. §lade. | Under the new system the twe | facuity members who have been in charge, are to be assisted by a mem- | ver of the student body. Joseph Ve- | trona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine D. Vetrano of Rtusswin road, has | lieen seleeted from the pupils and his { work brought the school from last | place to fifth from the last. This {s the highest mark the Sen- ior High school has yct reached and the newly appointed student mem- Ler is confident the standing will ¥ better at the end of the year. Miss Antoinctte J. White and Principal de are the faculty members in Principal Slade has been asked to forward invitations to college pre- | paratory pupils at the Senior High ! school to be present at sub-fresh- man exercises at several of the uni- versities, Some of the universities are JEPUIS] City Items A regular meeting of Pride Cirele, Lady Foresters, will be held Thurs- day evening at 7:30 in Red Men's hall, 877 Main street. Something new, the unbreakable plate called “Hecolite. Ask your dentist about it. Made by the Otis Dental Laboratory, 252 Main street. —advt. T, F. Jackson is attending the pub- Mshers' convention at the Waldorf- Astorla, New York City. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War auxiliary will hold a reg- wlar mecting this evening at Jr. O. U, A. ML hall. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A large delcgation of members of the Aetna socicty of this city will at- tend the ball to be given for mem- bers throughout the state at Foot Guard hall in Hartford tonight. The local members will meet at the Cen- tral Lunch room and make the trip by special bus. After spending seven years trav- cling through Europe, where he visited fricnds and relatives, Boles- Jaus Bogdanski of 73 Orange strect arrived yesterday in New York. There will be a rehearsal of the St. Mary's Doys' choir Friday eve- ning at ¢:45 o'clock. The Sons of Veterans auxillary, | No. 1, will hold a soclal after their eeting this evening at § o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licenses of the following: Lewis J. Beilman of 240 Bucll street, Edward P. Mar- tin of 613 West Main strect, James DAY, APRIL 2, 1928 - SINCLAIR T0 TALK | uigevpRsox 1 DDy I§ MANAGER EARLY NEXT WEEK 'Will Appeat Belore Teapot Dome q Committee Tuesday Washington, April 25 (M—The appearance of Harry F. Sinclair be- fore the senate Teapot Dome com- mittee next Tuesday may terminate the long inquiry into the disposition of the bonds of the Continental Trading Company, Coincident with the preparation of a resolution today by Senator Walsh, of Montana, to dismiss sen- ate contempt charges against Robert W. Stewart, of the Standard Oil Company, of Indiana, both Walsh and Chairman Nye said the winding up of the investigation would depend largely upon the character of Sin- clair's testimony. Although the committee prosecu- tor favored relieving Stewart of sen- ate arrest, he still is uuder a federal indictment for the offense and the action in thatease is for the district attorney here. Likewise Walsh's plans have met oppostion from son senators, who claim Stewart should have come before the bar of the senate to purge himself. It was indicated that Sinclair probably would be on the stand for several hours as the committee LOTTERY TICKET (Carroll, Not Lewis, Brought Former Alien Property Custodian Spends His First Day Behind the ey OF H. 5. ATHLETICS gours, o, on, 2 o Gut Ayl D o Baseball Team's Destinies alien property custodian, spent nis first day within the walls of the fed- eral penitentiary today. He was fit- ted with a blue denim uniform, = = fingerprinted and assigned a cell. ,“‘;‘;3‘1? ;,'“;‘:;:t‘;".&ix'::‘z Miller arrived yesterday to serve|gay appointed general manager of an 18 months' sentence for defraud- | athletics at the Senior High school ing the federal goyernment of his!for next year. He will succeed Eu- unbiased and unpréjudiced scrvices | gene Brown of Harrison street who has been manager for the past year. Luddy has made a mark for him- self in the short time he has been in returning assets of a German- owned American metal company to at the school. He was formerly en- rolled at 8t. Thomas Seminary at a Swiss group, after the war. Arrival of the new prisoner was, secret, A deputy marshal brought Miller from New York, the former|iiurtford, but last September he en- alien property custodian paying Nis|{ered New Uritain High. guard's expenses to avold travellng| ifenry Clark, son of Mr. and Mra. on a regular prison car. ¥. D, Clark of Kensington has been appointed baseball manager and has ! alrcady entered upon his duties. He was active in athletes at the school during his three years as a pupil and was a member of the Kensin, ton Toys' club, Kensington Congre- gational church basketball teams and the Kensington Boys' club swimming team when it won the state championship in 1927 § WOMEN IN PANIC | Explosion - in Malden, Mass,, Face AGENT FINED §50 Before Police Court Judge having high school day while others are having & three -day program which is termed their annual sub- freshman week-end. The exercises 3 but was not thrown out of line, Coming back north on the return as he was following the course of the James Carroll, aged 34, Arlington Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., | | pleaded nolo contendere to the| Baocki of South Main street, of the | Samuel A. P'yros of 331 Main street, and Ernest R. Maxwell of 24 Maple | wants to inquire not only into what | he did with all of his share of the | Continental profits but also as to his th North L'ole as superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy here, Commander Hinckley will assume command of been thought * was suffering. The bulletin i tory Sends Employes Scurrying To A4uy Dro W Deland three as Johar pneumonia tumately not cove felicr, dr. of Tienn oring to to the a oplanc Rockefeller Institute at 1o inquire it therc was anything it . superint frey Hale hospital, Barach of > ut of the Dr. 4 York, deseribed type t virulent type nd said, <ht v the m the serums bros et sterday ken while end Ford reliet plane oft, str pilot the il of the Bremen, asked New had conld do. it it by tra plane was the appealed to. “Sure “let's gO. {indbergh’s new a* Curtiss Field wa the War Department loa tiss Talcon, with a mi of 165 miles an hour, an hour faster than t own ship and this was used. Waliting at the field for rum to seanned ports an plane. R er along for a 45 calibre piatol and am *the wea out explanation. It W planncd nalling in case of At v’u‘ informed the institute p by sending serum st it was planned to sen in, but re "1 take it,” he answered arrive, Lindbergh the maps and weather 4 warmed up the eports sh the route. Lindbergh army munition and strappe pon about his waist, with to use the p after nightfall. The serum and three white rats to be used in the diagnosis of Bens nett's {11 Thousands residents on the ficld roared a wel- he climbed from the plane for a waiting automobile | come a8 and ran to go to ness were brought along. of excited Quebeo the hospital. of | “unfor- | from York by Colonel Lindbergh do Tohn D. Rocke- Jarmed at the condition transatlantic mon- the York 1 an air- . Lindbergh was | Ryan brougham | s warmed up but ned a Cur- thousand pounds. ximum_ speed several miles signed himself. \e colonel's than $70,000. the e- |every American record from one to hastily re. also held the world's straightaway army owed storm weath- asked Dry I automatic as thought he istol for Sig- a forced landing beach the car was scen to swerve at la 25 do angle. However, he righted th and continued on the tryont P one of the new cutters being built for the Coast Guard at Quincy, Mass, Fleet of Patrol Boats Reaches New York Safely New London, April 25 (®—Run- ning against bad westerly we all the way down Long Island Sound a/flect of 20 guard patrol boats en route to the Great Lak vere re- ported by Coast C dquarters here today ta Yerk successtully here yesterday. patrol boats we patrol force on the Great Lakes. ceed to the lakes via the river and the Erig canal, Makes Adjustments At this time he was traveling at a speed of 193 miles an hour. He spent 30 minutes at the north end ! making motor adjustments and then went og thy trial run south at 203 miles an hour. As ho came back for the official run, which was op- posite the grandstand, Lockhart was 300 yards from the spot when his car went out of control. Hurt in Same Car Lockhart was drivirg the "car in which he had a narrow esc: here on February 22 last while making an attempt to break the world’s speed record. At that timo his machine got out of control and dashed into the ocean. He was seri- |ously Injured and spent some time . lin a hospital. | Was Little Car His car was a tiny lttle enamel machine weighing less than three It had & sixteen |eylinder motor which Lockhart de- The car cost more y all of the o drafted from the Iole, for duty will pro- Hudson Fall River Loom Workers Walk Out on Strike Toda; ¥all River, Mass.,, April 25 — | Twenty-two box loom weavers em- ployed at the Elgin Silk mill went on a strike today. They contended a yard on crepe work. maintained that no wages had been made, but that the weavers had been put on new wark and were being paid at the pre ing rate. The mill employs 100 and has been operating on a double shift. Lockhart was ‘A to have held 100 miles on circular eourses. He record for 91 cubie Inch displace- | , ment moters which was set at the, Lake, California course in 1927 | when he made 164 miles per hour. Photographers Escape A number of photographers standing at a favorable plate on the beach wers narrowly missed as Lockhart's machine hurtled through the air- What looked like a wind- shield from one of the wheels of Lockhart's car was torn loose and hit Hans Orte, a local photographer. . He was shocked and bruised but after treatment at a hospital was allowed to go. Mecteoric Career Lockhart's career as a race driver was among the most meteoric of any SAVE WOMAN FR Mrs. Vietoria Visnauskas, aged 45, of 40 Hurlburt street, was found guilty of the charge of violating the liquor law and was fined $150 and costs with suspended jail sentence of 60 days. Only the fact that she has seven children kept her from going 1o jail, Judge sald. Testimony was offered that a “still" was turn- ing out moonshine liquor in the bathroom at the woman's home when policemen entcred on April 19, and the fact that at least one mar- ried woman had made a practice of DM JALL that their pay had been cut 33 cent | | are ahout May 4, 5, and 6. Coach George M. Cassidy has re- ceived a letter trom Vermont Acad- emy requesting him to save a date | on his football schedule for next fall. He is giving the matter serious con- sideration and expects to talk over the matter with the Vermont coach when the demy's bascball team plays Kingswood school soon. Since there is only a short time left during which members of the raduation class may have their Deehive class hook photographs tak- en, & request has bheen made that arrange for sittings as soon as ible. he park department is working in Willow Brook park with a view o getting it ready for track ments which are to be held there this year. { Jumping pits, and the race track are | being made ready. | i Machine Stormbound at Burlington, | PLANE FINALLY G0E Vermont, Finally Able To Proceed l On Its Way. 25 (M—i Burlington, Vt., April After having been weather-bound here since last Saturday, r- | ¢hild monoplane carrying J. J. Me- Namee of New York left Fort I Allen today for Mitchel Field, L. 1. McNamee, with Romeo Vachon of the Canadian air mail service as| | pilot, and George Oulette, mechanic, | {was on his way to New York from Murray Bay, Canada, where he hac conferred with Major James Fit maurice, of the crew of the Bremen, when the plane was forced down by lack of gasoline. MURDER TRIAL OPENS {and Mrs. Stanley { Winkle. laln Master Plumbers’ association will (g0 to Middletown tonight for a con- | Meriden an stree Investigating a complaint by John Jakubezyk of 163 Oak street that = windows were broken in‘ his on coop, Officer Thomas Blanch- ette learncd last night that several boys had engaged in a stone fight and stray “shots” caused the dam- age. Officer John Kennedy located a 13 vear old boy living on Elm street, | who admitted that a “peggy” pro- | pelled by his stick had gone through a window in a house at 54 Hartford avenue, owned by Mrs. Breseia. The boy's father told the officer he was out of employment and unable to scttle for the damage, Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting and ini- tiation in Judd's hall Friday eve- ning, April at 7:30 o'clock. Offi- cers are requosted to wear white, A sewing meeting for members and friends of Unite Rebekah lodge will be held Thursday after- noon at the club roo: in Odd Fel- lows hall, The common council committee on claims will meet at 8 o'clock to- morrow cvening to give hearings. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. Lachowicz of 183 P Daly avenue. A son was horn at Ncw Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett of 251 Osgood avenue Mday. Suit for §300 was brought today by Kachadoor Boyajian against Paul Derderian, through his attorney A. 8. Aharonian, Attachment an the Coffee House, owned and operated by the defendant at 29 Lafayette street was made by Constable Fred Mrs. Joseph Noe of 18 Buell street | confined to her home with {liness. The bowling team of the New Brit- test with plumbers of Middletown, d Wallingford. | considered by the Teapot Dome com- ,much discussion SCREW SHOP AND LOCKMEN political contributions since the for- | mation of the Continental concern | to traffic in American oil. i The committee now has traced all | except approximately $225,000 of the | $3,080,000 of liberty bonds which 1. ! 8. Osler, president of the now extinct | Continental concern, bought with profits made on the oil deal and which he distributed cqually be. tween Sinclair, H. M. Blackmer, James E. O'Neil, and Stewart. The missing bonds are those which formed a part of Sinclair's share. One of the shares, that of . M.. Blackmer, now in Europe is held in trust in New York city while two others have been turned over to oil companies. That of O'Neil was turn- ed back to the Prairie Oil & Gas Co., which in turn gave it te the Prairie Pipe Line Co., while the profits that were turned over to Stewart have been delivered to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company. The Walsh report on Stewart was mittee at noon and provoked so that the senators decidod to take it up again later in the day. There were various pro- posals for amendment and Chairman Nye said he thought it finally would { be put in such shape as to be satis- | factory to all members of the com- mittee, Senater Nyo said he wanted the report to include a suggestion that Stewart's testimony of I"ebruary and | yesterday should be &tudied by the federal district attorney. “I am opposed to bringing in a nice white-washing report on a man who has testified before the commit- tee in the manner that Sjewart has testified." 10 PLAY OFF FRIDAY NIGHT charge of violation of the law rela- | Safety, tive o lottery tickots, and was fined $50 and costs by Judge M. D. Saxe | at the afternoon scssion of police court yesterday. He was represented by Attorney Norman Beers of Dan- | bury. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | nolled the charge against “Connic' Lewis, Bridgeport sportsman, and old Judge Saxe it had been learn- ed that Carroll and not Lewis was connceted with the lotter Lewis® case had s been continued several times since he was notified several weeks ago 1o be in court with a number of other lottery promoter: and agents, who were fined after offering no defense. | Malden, Mass,, April 25 (A—Sixty young women cmployed in the ofs, fices of the Wadsworth-Howland company’s paint factory here, toda¥ dasked for safety down fire escapes nd stairways and several were ightly Injured in tha rush when a Kettle of paint mixture exploded on (he fifth floor of the plant. Twe workmen were badly burned, a half- dozen girls wers treated for injur- ies caused hy falls and physiclans found scveral others suffering from shock and fright and sent them | home, Charles Coulliard of Wollaston, who was carrying the kettle, and Louis Semo of Malden, were splash- {ed by the blazing mixture and severely burned. Fire broke out after the explosion | but caused little damage. Boston Woman Accused Of Kidnaning Gives Un White Plains, N. Y., April 25 (UP) £ Mrs. Gertrude Banta, of Boston, Boston, April 25 (®—The senate recently indicted for kidnapping, committee on ways and means to- | surrendered voluntarily to District day reported “ought not to pass on|Attorney Rowland here today. She a bill providing for the payment was released on $2,600 ball to await by the commonwealth of damages trial. canged by wild deer and moose. [ Mrs. Banta is accused of taking The committce made a similar re- | her grandson, Edward Banta, seven, port on a bill authorizing the com-|from a Briareliff, N. Y. privatc missioner of agriculture to provide school, where he had been sent by for the identification of road- his aunt, Mrs. Herman Linding, of side stands for the sale of farm Ossining. The latter had adopted products. the boy on the death of his mother. e e e |1t is charged that Mrs. Banta took CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES | the boy to her son's home in Bos- e Caection nreslants ot i ancAne v father. The chargo ontia) Jhalov.Tilun Hatiaal et this |4 siataing: Mes Ztdine: morning for the weekly busines . Mot lenedict Vetrano, Civic| Miss Johnson to Marry N. R. Hallsten Saturday League treasurer, spoke on banking. | Miss Stearns, assistant director of | yif TRt Naomi Johnmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. the League spoke on school paper, Johnson of Hawkins street, and Danking, and the matter of the en- tertainment to be Ve, [°r H ertalnment to be given on Fridayip o Prayigten of 566 Arch strect fternoon of this week. President McEvoy | Mass. State Scnate Committee Op- posed To Paying Damages From Deer and Moose, | will be married Saturday getting drunk there was testified to. Captain Andy Yakubowitz To Trypresided at the meetinz. Lindbergh was allowed to &ee Bennett for a moment. He then drove to a hotel where hu again pilot in the annals of speedom. Coming out of California after sev- cral years' trainings on dirt tracks 32, The case of Albert Vasscline, aged of 76 Cherry street, charged with encounte cred a crowd waiting him in the storm. Me sald be had a very good flight explained that visibility |, had and hut been very poor from the sturt (hat for many miles he was guided Ly his c He source wher storm. try to the cling se ficld eame down on Battleficld park, Plains of Abraham landing. Dr. D offer of institute ompass, followed the Hudson to its he ran into 4 I'nable to sight any teered by comp; cut aeross coun it. Lawrence st veral times to locate tiw to a perfec claney, cxplaining why the sernm was acceptod, said, Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur- geon’s Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil Has As ® et Tore towa Jasightly spots anything vo In ski 1ess tha erzema ption very fe harbers tonished Phy:icians il pre- AFin will e vou get rid of trifling cost el skin dis n diseass n magical is instant! s dry v days fre irritating an’ in modern ments noted & 1 you at any Dr. Has Re Commere and failure It s safe any of the ail < next 1o impos Dept, can drug =3 "air Drug time, John F. Keaveny DENTAL SURGEON «d His Office to 1 Trust Bide., Suite 502 Tel DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray yorehea Treatments for snow land- river elght miles above the city and after cir- rom the Rockefeller No ases supply violating the liquor law on April 14, was partly tried, but because of the lateness of the hour, a continuance until turday was ord d. Attor- ney Thomas 1. McDonough repre- sents Vasseline. Donald Louls Gra- ham, professional “agent” in the em- ploy of the police, is the star wit- ness, The case of Walter Szydloy aged of 66 Smith street, cha with violation of the liguor be heard tomorrow, and that of Wil- liam Ficdordzyk, aged 32, of 465 Burritt street, similarly charged, will be heard Saturday, as will the liquor ase of Anna Battaglia of 26 Frank- lin strect. The cases of Edward Helm, aged 21, of 545 Stanley strect, and Henry Forseil, aged 27, of 396 Park street, charged with attempted highway were continued until Sat- of the western state, Ne sprang to sudden fame when he won the 1026 Indianapolis speedway race, whieh was cut down to 400 miles that year instead cf the customary 500 miles, due to rain. He wus noted on the speedways for the terrific pace which he always set. Like several other Indianapolis his death in later Dario Resta was killed at Brook- lands Speedway, kngland, in an ef- for 1o et a new mark on the course Jimmy Murphy went to his death at Syracuse, N. Y., on tho mile dirt track there while Gaston Chevrolet, i previons winner at Indianapolis, met his death in u specdway race, Lockhart was almost an unknown when he wen the Indianapolis race hut he sprang into overnight fame upon his victory and has been con- sidered since then along with the veteran Ralph De Palma as the | greatest of drawing cards in motor d events. v ki stars of the Lockhart met specd attempts. ) 1 CANDIDACY. Stamford, April 25 (P—Alfred N. Phillips, Jr. announced his candi- dacy for nomination as U. cnator from Connectic dress at a meeting of the demoeratic club here list night. Mr. Phillips inscrted wet plank in his platform, declaring that he would back any movement to obtain the return of light wines and beer, Indiauapolis, April 25 (P—Fra Lockhart, race driver Killed tods durig a speed trial at Daytor Beach, Fla year old and was orn at 1 Ohio. He moved o Los Ang:les, Cal, with his par- eots when he was a small boy. Lockhart entercd the sport of au- | s a driver in dirt came with other iollowers Indianapolis for 500 mile contest in 1926, A w4 hefore the race the iliness id Kreis 1oft one of the cars without a pilot and Lockhart was given the ploee: He qualified the car m record time and then wom the a HONORED IN ENGLAND. Wellesley April 25 (A — Prof. Mary Whiton Calkins of the department of Philosophy and ps chology of Wellesley college, has heen made an honorary member of the British P'sychological ~Associa- tion, it was announced today, Prof. alkins is the only woman wupon whom the honor ever has been con- forred. tor veral months ago Lockhart set i gpeed record on the Dry Luke bed t Lake Modoc, Ulah. He then came to Indianapolis 1o supervise the ! building of the special z racer in which he met his death. The bullet 1 maciine, power- ¢d with a sixtoen eylinder motor and huilt to do upward of 220 miles an hour was the creation ofsits victim and the Stutz Automoebile Company Americ A fortune was spent | on the ca rear axle alone being vatued at 000, In wint here in 108 of the 32 g the speedway rac 26 Lockhart drove ® Mil average of 95,55 ur. The race was 4( ong. being stopped be rain. Lockhart was, backed by greup of Lafayette, Ind., auto rac cnthusiasts. At the time of speedway victory he held all exist records from one 1o twenty-fiv milen from dirt track racing Lockhart was entered in the 1 speedway race here and won seve lap prizes before his car was fo out by hanical diffienitics. Campbeit's Tribute London, April 25 (UP)—New Locklari's death quickly reachod Captain Malcolm Campbell, former an 1 next fime you’re blessed with a stiff necls, apply Baume Benstué—then say bye-bye io paia! ! 7] BENGUE (ANALE(S31QUE) AZUEVES ACHES & PAI 15-Year-0ld Chicago Boy Faces Pos- sibility of Death on the Gallows— | Robhery as Motive, Chicago, April 25 (UP)—With the sta ndeavoring to obtan jurors unopposed to capital punishment, ! Harry Zdum, 15, went on trial herc today for murder. In questioning prospective jurors the state accepted only those not opposed to the death penalty. | If convicted, Zdum would be the youngest person ever to face execn- tion on a murder charge in Cook county, With four other boys, accused of killing Joseph ski, grocer, in an attempt to rob his store on January 25. | Harry s Judee Marvin to Charge | | Grand Jury in Putnam | Hartford, April (P—Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will go to Putnam on Friday to charge the grand jury in the case of Roland Jalone and Albert Raymond, charged by the state of Congpeeticut with the mur- der of State Policeman Trving ¥ Nelson of New Haven on Good ¥ri- | day. Lalone and Raymond are held in Springficld, Mass., for the Connce- ticut authoritie: State’s Attorney Tloward C. Brad- ford of Putnam was in Hartford to- | | day, presumably with reference to | making application for the extradi- tion of the two aceuscd BRATE BIRTHDAY Arthur Donnelly of 159 Monroe street gave a birthday party this afternoon at her home In honor | of her grandchild, Mises Dorothea Davis, who is ohserving her fourth birthday anniversary. The room was | decorated in pink and white. About 15 friends of Miss Davis were pres- ent and she reccived many useful |gifts. Refreshments were served. STORES | Morris Soroker has renfed two {stores on Main strect in which he | ptans to conduct a retail shoe store and a boys and men's shoe shop {He has taken quarters in the Leonard building owned by Louis Raphacl at 300 Main strect at an annual rental of $4,800. He has rented the other store from S W Menus, Birnbanm and € Levine at ain street, This was formerly the Vogue £hoe store. The lease on this store will run for e years an annual rental of $3,600. MO EATTHCUARDS Ath ns, April 25 (UP)—Tremen dous'y, destructive earthquakes oc- curred today in the city of Adri- anople and surrounding territory in astern Thrace. Constantinople, April 25 (UP) - carth fremors lastinz as oxpericnced here to- The tremors traveled north tand south in vertieal movements. \ series of seconds UNDERWRITERS END TWO YEAR ROW ON SCHOOL INSURANCE (Continued from First Page) 1 something which they have never | had before. “We, therefore, offer the following resolutions: “Resolved: That the New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters recom- mend to the school board that the entire fire and boller insurance on school property shall be divided into as many equal parts as there are | members of this board and that one part of sald insurance shall be dis- tributed to each of sald members ex- clusive, however, of the amount of said insurance that this board may award dircet to the agency icial- ly designated to represent the under- writers before the said school hoard. “Be it further “Resolved: That the agency select- ¢d to represent this board before the school board be selected at this! coting. | Be it further “Resolved: That the proportion of | the total fire and boiler insurance ! allotted to the agency sclected in' compensation for the work involved shall be determined by this board in this meeting.” The resolutions were adopted. Moses Feels Certain Hoover Will Be Choice Washington. April 25 (UP)—8ee- y Hoover is now free to begin work on his speech of aceeptance, Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshir id here today in n\ statement analyzing Hoover's vie- tories in yesterday's primaries. Moses predicted Hoover would certainly he nominated and probably on the first hallot. | Pawt.. R. L, April 25 (P— John O. Ames of the Lensdale Co. nrounced today that the company's mill in Ashton wouid start on a schedule of 64 hours a week tomor- row. The mill, which employes 350 operatives in the manufacture of cotton textiles, has been on a three day schedule since last November. | ra., April Dryce Pinchot, wife of Pennsylvania’s former goverror, to- day conceded her defeat by Repre- sentative Louls T. McFadden for the ! republican nomination for congress from the 15th district. Returns were slow in coming from the rural dis- fets Tt MeFadden stated that his| majority would be in excess of 2.-! 500, ] [signment to keep the candidate for | was the reciplent of a number of | To Pass Paul LaHar's Mark in Point Scoring The postponed game between Cor- bin Screw and Corbin Cabinct Lo basketball teams in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial league will be played at the gymnasium Friday night at § o'clock, according to announce. ment made today by Industrial 8ec- retary Bryce Long. The game s being played to de- termine whether or mnot Captain Andy Yakubowitz of the Screw shop team can overcome a 27 point lead which Paul LaHar has as leading in- dividual scorer. Andy will undoubt- edly be “fed” by his teammates in an effort to put him in first place and thus win the M. C. LeWitt sta- tuette which the leading scorer will receive. In the last game played by the Screw thop team it aided its captain in scoring 15 field goals for a total of 30 points. “Chief" Larson will draw the as- honors in check. Cabinet Lock play- ers are determined they will prevent him from overtaking LaHar who led the league through three-quarters of the scason. SHOWER FOR MISS LANZ A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Hildw Lanz of Arch street extension at the home of Miss Loretta Beilman, Buell street, last night. About 24 friends were pres- ent and Miss Bernice Steltz poured. The decorations consisted of pink | and white carnations. Miss Lanz sifts. She will become the bride of Lawrence Bellman of Buell street on May 2. She is employed as tele- phone operator at the Burritt hotel | and Mr. Bellman s a member of the firm of Beilman & Sons, contractors. Democratic Minority Working on Tax Bill Washington, April 25 (UP)—The | democratic minority ef the senate | finance committee startad drafting its | own tax reduction program at a closed meeting today. It is expected to recommend a $300,000.000 reduction and offer its program in opposition to the major- ity report which will recommend a $210,000,000 cut GVUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Boston, April 25 UP) — Maurice Harringten, & former patrolman in the Boston police department, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury which returned a sealed ver- dict in the Buffolk superior court today. Harrington, who shot and Killed David MecDonald during & fight in Dorchester last August 4, contended that he used his revolver in self defense after he had been beaten and robbed. His testimony was disputed by witnesses for the | prosecution. { READ HERAL FIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | afternoon. {is using it. Mothers are giving it to at the parsonage of the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. J. C. Fredcen will officiate. Miss Edith Johnson and Andrew Dahiberg, brother-in-law of Mr. Hallsten, will be the attendants. The couple will make their home at 62 Hawkins street wpon their return from a wedding. trip. Herald classified ads help out in a thousand different ways, FHE I e L Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Conifi_gated People As a family doctor at Monticello, ! Illinois, the whole human bedy, not | any small part of it, was Dr. Cald- well's practice. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and | babics. They are the ones most oft- | en sick, But their flinesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, | fevers, headaches, biliousness—and | all of them required first a thor-| ough evacuation. They were con-| stipated. In the course of his 47 vears'| practice (he was graduated fron | Rush Medical College back in 1875) | he found a good deal of Success in such cases with a prescription of Lis | own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first plac- ed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation The ninth grade of the school will meet in the auditoriumn this Friday The clubs met yesterday after- | noon to continue club work. Dur- ing the meeting of the school paper club, Mr. Adams reportcd that only | 200 copies of the last issuc were sold nd 600 printed. The member of the club who sold the most coples was Walter Glabau, who disposed have gotten many hundreds of lct- ters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald well's 8yrup Pepsin, Keep a bottle in your home—where many live somecone is sure te need it quickly. 4ve would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. | Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to vou and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,”” Monticello, Illinois, and we Wlll"‘,eml you prepaid a FREE SAM- 1! BOTT! their children who were given it by {heir mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that aro never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and we