New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 18

i i i i | 5 i A S I R 7 P ] { | s R — SOUTH END CRASH Driver Hits Veterinarian's Car; Hed for Breaking Road Rules state aircraft law iuvolving low fiy- | A sedan owned and driven by Dr. Burdette D. Radcliffe of 108 Frank- | lin square, and & coupe owned and driven by John Zotter of 153 Green- | wood street, collided at the inter- section of South Main and Buell | streets about 5:30 last evening, dam- uging the right running board of the an, bending the front and rear | fenders on the right side and scrap- | ing the right door. Zotter's car was damaged about the fror De- tective Sergeant W, McCue, who PO e e N Hearing For Bert Acosta in Nauga- tuck Town Court ‘ocs Over Un- Next Monday. Waterbury, May 4 (P --The case f Bert Acosta, transatlantic fiyer, who is charged with violation of “he ing over the town of Naugatuck, Ry TV ST X L RS T T . e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928, ARREST FOLLOWS ! ANOTHER CONTINUANCE |RFADING STILL IS CONFINED TO BED Unabl to Testily Today—Other f Witnesses Heard was ccaticued by Judge Harry J Boston, May 4 UP—Attorney Gen- Beard: in the court of common eral Arthur K. Reading, whose cross- oo su..ing until Menday |examination before a special legisla- morning at 10 o'clock. tive committee investigating his con- His counsel, Edward Mascolo, |duct in office was suspended yester- was in Litchfield superior court thi |day on account of his illness, was morning on a criminal case which confined to his bed today. It was that court is anxious to finish today. reported that his condition was This occasion ¥. somewhat improved, however, and Judge Beardsley said he re- it was expected that he might be 11 tantly granted the continnance. 'able to resume his testimony Mon- Proseeuting Attorney W. J. Larkin | day. said he xpected Acosta to be in court Monday morning but Judge was detailed to investigate, arrested | Bear smiled. 1tis rumored in Zotter on the charge of violation of court circles that Acosta, who is out the rules of the road. In police |on @ $100 1~nd on an appeal from conrt today. Zotter pleaded not |4 five day jail ence, intends to guilty and his case was continued | forfeit his hovd. : intil mext Tuesday, to allow him| He was not in the city tod time to retain counsel. | Dr. Radcliffe was driving south on South Maln street and Zotter, who had come out of Buell street turning north into South Main when | the cars collided. According to Sergeant McCue's report, Zotter cut to the left of the center of the in- tersection and Dr. Radcliffe was' obliged to pull to the left in an fort to avold the collision, apparently trying was and his car collided with the sedan with great force, Nobody was in- ured. Anna Singzer, aged four years, of 137 Oak street, was struck automobile owned and driven by Rudolph 8. Urban of 190 Roxbury road, about 7 o'clock last evening and suffered minor bruises. Dr. Greenstein attended her, and Ser- geant M. J. Flynn, who investigated, reported no cause for police action. Urban said he was driving south on Oak street and when near Daly avenue, the little girl ran into the street s0 suddenly he could not stop untll ghe had been struck and knocked down. Officer Delbert Veley reported a collision between a car owned and driven by Mortimer Sogol of 762 Arch street, and one owned by Ann | Gabricl of Strong Memorial hiospital, Rochester, N. Y., on Arch street yesterday afternoon, cause for police action. William Jucgniewicz of 160 Washington street was driving Miss Gabriel's car out of the driveway at Harry Alex's place of business and Sokol | wi driving north on Arch street. A car parked on the east side of the street blocked the drivers, and Sokol's car,had almos passed the driveway when it was struck in the right rear fender. Twenty-Eight Resolutions Come Before Convention Yleveland, Ohio, May ¢ (UP)— Twenty-eight resolutions dealing | with divorce, prohibition, motion |Schools ¥ . & pictures, tobacco and narcotics | The last event on the program to- came before the final session of the ional Congress of Parents and chers today. The resolutions have been sub- mitted to the congress by Newell W. Edson, chairman of the resolutions committee, with the possibility that many of them, particularly one to regulate night clubs and road houses, will be defeated. Denver, Chicago wnd Des Moines resumed spirited bidding today for the 1929 convention. ARSON CASE CONTINUED Waterbury, May 4 (T—The cases of Leon Leopold, business man and Morrls Shalnitz, both charged with causing deaths by wilful barning of | ;, were continued in city | a dwelll. court this morning. Leonold's eas went over until June 5 and Shal- ni®z’s until tomorrow morning. Both are held without bail. Two Moynihan children died in a fire in Leopold's property on Baldwin street several weeks » 0. XAMINED =—— Frank E. Goodwin Egyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 SSES FITTED 3 HOUR 9 to 12 Only A Quick Clearance Zotter, | to pass without | striking the other car, put on speed | by an | finding no | vision of both | SCORES OF PLANES WANFOVER IN A Airships at Langley Field in| Great Demonstration | Langley Fleld, Va, May 4 (®— Glistening from the rub of scores of brawny mechanics, more than 100 | planes of all descriptions werg being tuned up here today for the greatest display of army air service since the World War. The ships had been brought in from many sections of the country. Spread out in rows all over the fleld with pilots and mechanics hustling | about with preparations for the two days of manecuvers, they gave the army station here the appear- ance of an airdrome on actual war | footing. | The craft included Selfridge Field, | Mich., pursuit planes, attack ships | from Gal on, Tex., the big Lang- ley bombers, hube cabin transports and observation planes from Wash- | ington, and a number of other types. The mobilization, marking & new departure in the activity of the army air corps, was the first of six simllar demonstrations to be given by the corps throughout the country and the mimic air warfare was ex- pected to be witnessed by hundreds of citizens from the surrounding ter- | ritory in addition to aviation officers | and officials and members of the | nate and house military and naval | committees. All the tactics developed by the alr corps since thie war were to be graphically displayed in the man- euverg for the information of ground forces, including the infantry, ar. tillery, cavalry and other service day was to show an actual bomb and machine gun attack on targets representing the ground formation | of hostile troops. - This display, while serving to test the accuracy of the machine gun fire and bomb dropping from the | alr, was not planned for that pur- pose. Officers explained it was)| mapped out only to portray eclearly to the ground forces the kind of at- tack they must expect to face in any future war. War department officlals hoped that out of similar demonstrations at service. schools a guide for train- ing in all service branches, both for |action and defense, will be devel- oped. The congressional visitors made the trip here from Washington yes- ! retary Davison of the war depart- ment, Major General Fechet, chief of the army air corps, and other high air officers, i BODY FINALLY FOUND | Newport, R. 1, May 4 (UP)— | Missing nearly six wecks, the body |of Captain Olaf Peterson, of the ‘Bos:on oyster schooner Antonia wag| Representative Hull of Tennessee, an |found floating in Newport harbor [near the naval torpedo station to- day. The body Everett Gray, in charge of | fisheries. Indications were h was accidental. local that terday by air, as did Assistant Sec- | jmburse was ldentifled by ! The hearing before the investigat- ling cdmmittee proceeded today with the cross examination of Joseph A. | Lincoln of Worcester, a former vice- | president of the United L. A. corporation and a director of its | subsidiary organizations. Boston, May 4 (UP)—Joseph A. Lincoln of Worcester was cross-ey amined at today's session of the | Reading inquiry as to preliminary ldm-msionx regarding the relations of the United L. A. W. Acceptance |corporation with its subsidiaries be- |fore the situation was brought to {the attorney-general’s attention. Lincoln testified that some of the group felt it was ‘rather danger- ous to broach the matter to Mr. Reading,” and that some felt that “Mr. Reading would handle it from |a criminal point of view.” According to testimony it finally was declded that Lincoln should dis- cuss the matter with the attorney- general, “You went then to placate the at- torney-general?"” asked Major Thos. J. Hammond, counsel for the inves- tigating committee. “I went there to discuss the situ- ation with him,” sald Lincoln. “During the early discussions it was sald that Mr. Reading was im- pulsive and might go off the han- dale?"” “Yes." “Some of you feclt that there was grave danger that criminal proceed- ings would be taken from the attor- ney-general’s office?” “We did.” “In the small group before mat- ter was taken up with Mr. Read- ing, you talked about the danger of scandal 2" “What scandal could there be?” querled Hammond. “A great deal of money had been raised. The groups of directors were men of high standing in the com- munity, 1t was decided that it would be better to settle the matter with- out distussion.” The inquiry then turned -to a meeting on November 4 at which Reading was present. Under ques- tioning the witness said the question of how much much Louis A. Wolfe, president of L. A. W., had profited from the contingent fund, and whether he had fraudulently and criminally handled it, was discussed. “Reading entered into the gen- eral discussion there that evening?” “Yes, that's right.” “Was there any solution?" “There was a general feeling tha an audit of the parent company was necessary.” At the meeting in Reading's of- ing told Wolfe that charges had been made that he (Wolfe) had bullt up exaggerated costs and had contingent fund was beyond a rea- sonable amount, and that the pay- roll was not properly distributed. The witness quoted the attorney general as saying that the charges were grave and that the matter must be straightened out. Reading said, | according to Lincoln, that if the charges were true, Wolfe was to re- over his stock. Curtis and Goff Willing To Give Their Testimony Washington, May 4 (P —Senator Curtis of Kansas and Goff of West Virginia, candidates for the republi- can presidential nomniation, and aspirant to the democratic nomina- ate campaign funds to appear and give their testimony at any time called upon to do so. SALE — Of — 150 Spring Hats Taken from our regular stock; values to $5 Styles for Miss and Matron GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY TOMORROW HATS of Unusual Smartness Co. The Store They Always Come Back To 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT NEW BRITAIN WILL SUE DELANEY Ex-Manager of Bridgeport Battler Will Go to Law to Get What He Says is Due Him. Bridgeport, May 4 (F)—"Al" Jen- nings, former manager of Jack De- laney, intends to press his sult |against the prgilist to recover dam. ges for writing a history of the |fighter's life to be used for adver- |tising purposes. Today in common pleas court, Jenning, through his counsel, filed a bond for prosecu- !cution and a substituted complaint embracing in it a copy of the his- tory alleged to have been written at the suggestion of Delaney. Jennings claims that Delaney, after admiring the history, agreed to pay the writer any sum which is| bona fide authority on such subjects ! would set. Jennings claims that after a canvass among experienced writers it was decided that the serv- ices were worth $1,000 which amount he claims the fighter has! reduced to pay. i SCHOOL SURVEY TO CHECK UP ON DATA Educators May Show How Utili- to prevent children from getting wrong notions?" the letters said. Mr. Crabtree pointed out that in his experience as a teacher he had known schools to receive advertis- ing material, which sometimes was used in classea “1 know that it is possible to im- pose upon teachers and especlally upon the youthful and only par- tially prepared part of the profes- sion. I realize also the need of pro- tection for teachers and the schools by leaders in the profeasion and particularly by state superinte; dents and other school authorities,” Mr. Crabtree wrote. “Is there enough in this to make it advisable for the National Edu- cation association to take a hand in | the matter?"” “Although certain organized busi- ness has seized upon this as a way of promoting selfish ends, I won- der whether after all they have been able to get very far in their designs. The high ideals of our pro. fession would, it seems to me, en- able the teacher as a rule to dis- criminate fairly well between that which is proper and wholesome and that which is not wise to teach. x x “In all this we must remember that by far the greater number of our leading business men would not stand for this propaganda that their organized lobbies are putting out if they really understood the meaning and purpose of it. They will justify fully our seeing that the schools are protected from vicious and bad influences. fice, according to the witness, Read- | rendered excessive charges; that the | the subsidiaries and turn | tion, today advised the special sen- | investigating | committee that they would be glad “What do you plan to do? What |should our association do?" |Another Visitor Being Entertained in New York New York, May 4 (UP) — New ties Propaganda Is Used May 4 UP—Saying read reports that propa- Washington, he had ganda has been distributed by pub- | York was disposing of the last of the lic utility organizations in public | $60,000 appropriation for entertain- schools, J. W. Crabtree, secretary | ing the German-Irish ocean fliers to- of the National Educational asso- day when another distinguished ciation, is writing to 12 state su- | Suest came to town. perintendents of education suggest-| The new visitor is Prince Spada ling that an investigation be made. | Potenzlana, governor of Rome. Fif- Nebtens Nt Gircaly. @ous 46 Be 1 teen thousand dollars have been ap- John H. Keith at Harrisburg, Penn,, | Propriated from the city cofters for and Dr. A. B. Meredith at Hart. | !'® Prince’s reception and entertain- ford, Conn. |Fmant “I seo by the Washington papers| | DOVD the bay went the city tug i et o ainds e ;‘Lmom with Grover Whalen, top- S A . | hatted chairman of the mayor's re- widely distributed fn your state by Juil €5 HACE Of T avors re- |the lobby of public utility organi- | o g ook Fuinoe D 4 | Potenzlana off the 8. §. Conte Blan- |zations,” he wrote. “Buch materlal | op000 at quarantine, He was es. as this has been widely distributed | (o rvaq up t | o the Batt: | in other states and for the purpone.‘ p Wesot il il [10 “doubt, of using the Schools 10 | o' wa eemtond Tor oy, Sty Rall | promote corporate and selfish ends. | ywajker, I am wondering whether teachers| yhile in Rome last year Walker have been misled as much es the|was a guest of the prince. corporation promoters expected.| The Roman governor is 47 years Why might it not be a good plan|old. In his party were his daugh- to investigate to see whether after|ter, Princess Mirlam; Baron Ales- all teachers have not as a rule | sandro Bardi and Count Franco Spal- handled the information in a way | lettl. Guaranteed Market SPECIALS Meats — Poultry — Delicatessen Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TENDER FRICASSEE CHICKENS ................ 30c Ib. CHOICE TENDER YOUNG FOWL .. 3% and 42¢ Ib. TENDER BONELESS B POT ROASTS.............30c b. 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