New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 1

p 1870 T SERVIGE o Sy1ag0gue —_— Clipping Bureau Wants B New Whistler may NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW B UTAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928 —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES May 12th . Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg 14,850 PRICE THREE CENTS To Serve \\ thr | Huy fo Hide Its | s i i I e apwo (BISHOP BAST HAS i BEENFOUND U1 TY e et Conviol in Tho e Gounts of Uumgm erial Qonduc (\ n”“ “ STILL IS ,,,I,N INNISTRY sentence p A 2 th list T church, the 0D (5 % 4 liv. |permanently e {functions of the o enom- | the Methodist Episcopal the as-| The conference adoited the oral OMMendation of the court that pro * | vision be m for his support until he next 1 of ‘Ma: contarence 3 land sent the recommendation to the : Bishop Francis J. McConnell of | Pittsbhurgh, Pa., w aatded a briet |1he court, told the nee the ! ver. He E his way to : LI & suicide to be | T PP E A ‘ et & CEPATLUTE § oo would not Y PIOUBOUL B0 L ot ot or v‘l“ . : Two .,‘ ’ ¥ E in the ond Civil Mes of the Danisk rame 1) Bishop started in 1924 when he wa 1 arrested in Copenhagen on charges \ of misuse of charity funds. This o charge was never sustained, but e was convicted by a Danish civil court of making a Yooaitiia | S"[iATEI] rding a deficit, in his magazine EFS |*The Lighthouse.” He was sent to | jail for three months rd Wants ibunal to o H v B Rear ( t of the |¥ of Finance and Council to et el Act Soon On Water Depart- / ibur: the ‘/ ing « "1)\\ . = Niagara A spe g ©of the b s inves st of New Billard bullets the fire depart- ' Afternoon Reaction Is Started By Calling of About 9.800 BOTTLES SEIZED he pla ‘ 4 = : | 4§ E Aeuchictee LAl Connt or the acpart- | Thirty Million Dollars In Bank Loans—Airplane : at any point. o . | € sion and Two Mem! o Issues Show Greatest Gyration. Found in Bottom of Water Tank on } | Board Returncd to Office. e sernmd e ! Munson Liner When Bottle Breaks ' e will be carr] New York, May 17 (® — The| Consistent strength was shown by | second | Six o i t stock market was thrown into tur-|a few stocks, chicf of which was| —Keen Noses Smell Wine. gun evi- j¢hal 2 T moil today by violent reversals of | American Tclephone & Telegraph | toda o, 2 Ne i 17.—{P—Rare t went:| by X oday \lcud(n “ oman, Hlt by |price movements. Opening declines | common which climbed $15 & |y e hrf,::.,.,. x,".;y SVitE sy Suliish sk ! Auto, I) s in Hospital [of, 3" 19, 3000 & share were recov- |share to a new high record for all |u¢"430,000 were. cized aboard the = e SEed p! gredfbetorelpmtd day s and replaced didme Sat i 4913, BBl db1e MOMcE {30 ona S ine | Minamir, o when ¥ 1T UPRrs M| by eains, running in many instances | Building common advanced nearly { N today after government 5 m-' 3 a b 4 G| from 35 to $15 a share which, in!g13 4 share to $142.75 while the agents had smelled their way to the “shot ' o | turn, were cut down or wiped out general list was declining. Ludlum | hiding place of 2,800 bottles. . e Nonime )by @ general selling movement n | Stecl, Park & Tilford and Cushman's | John McAdams headed the group B ke coconine | e he was struck by g | the early atternoon. | Bakery also moved into new high |of three federal officers engaged in on 2 E—— Fy |, The late reactlon was started bY ' ground, but selling pressure was re- |searching the Munamar by the ] ar. o |the calling of about $30,000,000 10 | newed against such recent favorites |o § WiibHioT Bt A Bebibitcq o pic- > o e r it 7 £ | ; 1 newed against such recent favorites strong odor of alcohol but there was Bed 1 utor ‘, i ‘B(’d} of M."r' M(‘."“,"e) ik bank loans, which sent the call |44 General Motors, and U. 8. Bteel |nothing in sight to arouse suspicion, | = tin eeeng | Leaves for This Country [ *, : | money rate from 5 1-2 to 6 per ccn' | ommon, which sold below their low | except a trickle of water from the Berately 4t Han. | Havre 17 , > and time money rates to as high | ,rices of yesterday. | ship's aft tank. McAdams dipped his he windshield | The bod J omer rillaro of 70 Grove |28 5 1-4 per cent, the highest in [ finger in the water and touched it to S Al , a victim of the acci- | five years. % % the tip of his tongue, discovering S o irics are not bo.| Airplane stocks again recorded ; ¥ | that it had a spectal flavor suggestive ; i | the wildest gyrations. Curtiss rallicd THE, WEATHER | | of punch. % 2 5 2 scene |from $150 a share to $165.50, i The tank was drained of about of t P jered to | plunged to $149 and then rallied | | New Britain and vicigity: |8 feet of water and the agents dis- {again. Wright, which opened $6.50 | | Unscttled, probably showers | |covered 416 burlap bags on the B 1ranson's |« |a share lower at $213, rallied tv | tonight and Friday; mot | bottom. The hags were filled with N R oanitas in a | ’ P $229, broke to $212.50 and then re-| | much change in temperature. | | bottles containing an assortment of " it b survives, hody. s 1 %k with | bounded again. Radio fell from | 'wines and spirits. About 100 bottles <5, be iy, i st 5101 1-2 1o $183. ¥ | had been broken during the trip. '$1,000,000 APPROPRIATION FOR FILTRATION PLANT high- | lowed by a meeting of the comuic um run- | council will be held i the « . | of this month to hasten the work o rd said, | construc N the advice v, de- to civil .nd is inclined to lings to offset ¢ MAYORS REAPPOINTMENTS It Mot Allow Any Hanchu v Fighting m Iia ST 3 CISION 1S~ [11PORTANT , : | Henry Majkowski, Phat sounthern Arunes May tiie oSt sweeping drives | nicol AL Central China—Man t traffic in liquor in- is city in some time s Wil Remam as a Bulfer " when De- e Between North and Sibcria. GE AN "‘; nger ane to- Lispr as Mich: m, ; I service of Severa warrants s / howere assued by Prosecuting Ve rney J Woods. 1 wrrest was made at 2:10 Ok, Sergeant O'Mara bringing in m J. Fallon, proprictor of al- ¥ stanrant in the United Build- Ny ne 308 Main street. Fallon was (weompanied by a bondsman and was detaimed only long enough for Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city 14 police court to accept a bond of $500 for his appearance in police ourt tomorrow morning. The 3 warrant on which he was arrested 5 charges sales of liquor in the res .‘x\lhlnt on ]"v\tr‘l:\!‘)’ 10, \lhl’l'h 1 v ITALIA RETURNING ounced to i ter of war \ S, We are | w | Dirigible on Homeward Voyage 1 | L to | rail | Over Arctic Seas e in- | RS FOUND N0 LAND. i | | « | General Nobite Radios Ship's Post- t Shanl | this announce l tion Constantly and Weather Con- iy - | ditlons—Struck Snow While Fly- Py DAt g Over Lenin Land ir (uadron to N ist troops | Kir i Switzerland, May 17 ! £ on their "”'“"""iu P)—The polar dirigible Italia at 2 . e | moon today was southeast of Franz Rk N e s [ Jose Jand a@d headed direct for fio toduy | Kings Bay on her homeward vl for | Gen. Umberto Nobile, her command- igaG ter, | er, radioed S China ‘T expect to arrive this evening if 1 E week gards for 00 foreign 15 the h sandbags defend it if looting oups and neces- nationalist 0 American 10 British, + and 400 Ttal- talian and Japan- Nine) . MAY TRY T0 PREVENT REMOVAL OF HOUSES Fifth Ward Council Mem- | bers Consider Injunc- tion Proceedings ward repr which is to be v a new factory addition Fatnir Bearing Co. plant. voiced by Alderman Councilman Lu- er moving t attempt to tion given the mat- permit had been | ) of t houses js two and one- s other three hat the build- street net more The petitioner L bond, pay wires and tiltin cver dam cost of cutting and.to pay w s for- | 3.000 | 2,000 | esentatives i the | nd the latter | _!APAN INNDINGES Police Making Wholesale Raids A‘”\ IN CHIN A On Evidence Obtained by Agents Sent Here by State’s Attorney Authoriti es Start "l)nlng U p” City, Serving W arranlb on William J. Fallon, Restaurateur; Fred Joyce, our present | Nobile added, The Italia left here at 2 p. m. uesday on her sccond flight over the polar regions, so will have made a flight of nearly 2% daya. Mcets Snow, that in speed is maintained,” Nobile said flying over littie-known Lenin land yesterday he had encountered a snowstorm. The weather on his arrival over the island was cautiful, he had previously. Nobile took the northward and southward, he on an exploratory cruise of the and the ice-covered sea, In returning southward of Franz Josef land, Nobile was trying to take advantage of best possible wea- ther on the Italia’'s homeward flight. He had said in an earller radio | that he proposed to return by way of Nova Zembla, which is south of | Franz Josef land. aid Ttalla sald, land | Going (n Nova Zembla Rome, May 17 (UP)—The polar dirigible Italla will return by way {of Nova Zembla to Spitzbergen from | its cruise over arctic ice ficlds and | unexplored land, | manding, radioed | today. Gen. Nohile, com- the (Continued on Page 11) FIGH I\ POSTPONED Because of the threatening weather in New York and the | cxtreme cold, the McLarnin- | Mandell fight for world's light- weight champlonship, sched- uled for tonight at the Polo Grounds, has been postponed until tomorrow night. The Her- ald will announce the round- by-round returns through the Assoclated Press at that time. council today had under tion injunction proceedings i George J. Riley from | Liouses from 58 and 64 | street to and 193 Gold | I by the building, vorks departments. council 4 last | Mor oval of the ' | companics Lunch Cart Owner, and Joseph Chandra and Lafayette Street. 1 May 4. According to the polie records, Fallon has been convicted of violation of the liquor law, hav- g paid a of 0 and costs on Aoril 25, 1 and another fine of £200 av costs on March 19, 1928 He was also given a suspended jail ntence of 36 days en March 19, 1 if convicted again he will be charged as a third offender. Abont 2:25 o'clock & rarrested Fred Joyee for violat- ing the liquor law in a lunch t on Main s ing. Joy ars of lives at 130 Cherry street » railroad cross age and A few minutes later MecAvay and Flynn arrested Josep Chanda and Henry Majkowski, al- leged proprictors of 109 smoke shop Lafayette street. They were locked upin default of $500 honde George Smith and Leonard Mul- ((nn!!n\l(‘d on I‘Ilt(‘ 21) SHIPPEE DESIRES INVESTMENT LAWS Wants to Protect Investors From Bad Companies WOULD SOLVE PROBLE Bank Commissioner RBelieves That Elastic Punitive Mcasure Martn Act in N. Y. Would Ald | Prosccution Here. Hartford, May 17 (#—The for an elastic punitive law in Con- [ necticut equivalent to the Martin act in New York for the protection of the public from unsound investment need th as | U, 5. RECOGNIZES ETHIOPIAN EMPIRE {American Minister Southard Presents His Credentials 'BROKEN OFF IN 1909 Empress of Country Also Known as Abyssinia, and Prince Claim Solo- | mon and Queen of Ancestors, Washington, May 17. —~®-—Diplo- matic relations have been re-estab- lished by the United States with the Empire of Ethiopia it has heen known, or Abyssinta as whose reigning Zauditu, King Menelik, queen, Empress daughter of the and the heir and prince regent, Ras T ffari, | claim and Waizeru late a young man of 27 years, descent from the Queen of Sheba Minister Appointed Addison E. Southard, Ky, who was appointed by | President Coolidge as minister resi- 'dent and consul gencral at Addis |Ababa after a special representative |of the Empress had visited Wash- | |ington and asked the President to re- | sume diplomatic relations which had been suspended since 1909, reached the Ethiopian capital February 24. In a report to the state department |iust made public he describes his re- | ception as very friendly, Upon arrival at the station Mr. Southard found the directing minis- ter of foreign affairs there to meot [nim with an escort of about 200 {troops. The prince regent had sent {his own motor car in which the new | American minister, his wife and child, were taken to the Imperial [hotel where they remained as [guests of the government until March 1, the day appointed for presentation of his credentials, Cavalry Escort day Mr. Southard was conducted by the ministers of for- clgn affairs and interior to the | “audlence hall of the Conquering {ldon of the Tribe of Judah” in a King Solomon of Louis- ville, ; On that | palace motor car bearing the royal coat of arms, and accompanied by a cavalry escort. The varlous com- | pounds through which the audience hall was apeartod today by is ‘reached were packed with Hank Commissioner Lester I3, Ship- | (T0ORS, some thousands in modern peo |dress and thousands more in the | Mr. Shippee expressed confidence | 11on's mane and military robes of that such a law would solve many | of the difficulties confronting the | state becausc of the presence of |numvrnun investment companies en- abled to operate here unmolested by | reason of {nadequate investigation | facilities. He said he was opposed Ito the passage of “hlue sky" laws becaume he felt they would eftail 100 much of an expense and would { be Inadequate to meet the needs of [ the existing situation. | The Martin act enables the attor- Iney general of New York to act at lonee on complaint from any source | against any company for any secur- ‘m offered to the public. The at- torney general or his deputy may call any person hefore him, examine his books and if the operations are considered fraudulent or unsound, | the person or company is warned to leave the state under threat of im- medlate prosecution. tion of investment I\mlo," Mr. Shippee said, it certain- ly would offer excellent protection to the investing public and would | keep the state much freer of fraud- government | ylent stocks than it is at present.” | “blue sky" laws would work to the disadvantage | | of the state since they would serve | . Mr. Shippee believes !the interests of companies against whom no proof of fraud ! was questionable. “If we had & ‘blue sky' law here it probably would mean the estab- lishment of a securities commission | | which would operate at a great ex- pense,” Mr. Shippee declared, | commission would have to pass on | all securities offered in Connecticut (Continued on Page 21) | And Then ‘Stock Market Thrown Into Wild Turmoil When Prices Fall, Rise Again Drop Down “Although such a law would not | necessarily bring about the regula- trusts by the could be | | found, but whose stock neverthcless “This Ethiopia. The minister resident explained in his report that the old custom which still survives to some extent is for a forelgn diplomat to ride to his audi- ence on a gorgeously caparisoned mule provided by the Ethiopian government. The minister of forcign affairs gave Mr. Southard his choice between a mule and a motor car. He | chose the more modern convoy’mro. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY SHOT FROM PISTOL {Gun Falling From Pocket Injures Ansonia Young Man Ansonla, May 17 (®—Thomas Marone, aged 20, of 98 Powe street, lics at the Griffin hospital on the danger list as the result of a bullet | wound he sustained last evening zn)mut 9:30 o'clock when a revolver Jle carried in his pocket fell as he |alighted from a machine and strik- ing the curb sent a bullet crashing through his right thigh, the leaden missile taking un upward course and | tearing tissue and tendons so badly that doctors at the hospital are of {the opinion that he will die. S8hould | he live 1t is thought it will be neces- i.‘tar’ to amputate the leg. | At the time of the accident | Marone was in company with his uncle, Onofrio Marone, with whom he made his home and Michael Cul- | mo of Central strect, this city, and Michael Catania of 213 Pine street, New Haven. It is sald that the men who were riding along Main street at the time thought some of the tools had dropped from the car and | as Marone left the machine to inves- tigate the weapon dropped from his pocket and discharged itself. Police |investigated the case and heard the | same story from all the men, Teacher Called by Death While Associates Mourn | | | | TRUDE M. HINCHCLI Funeral services for Miss Ger- jtrude M. Hincheliffe, teacher of the third grade at the Kensington Grammar school who died at llu-‘ lome of her parents, Mr. and M William 8. Hincheliffe of 46 Camp street, will be held tomorrow mort ing at 9 o'clock at St Joseph church. Many teachers will attend | {the funcral. Burial will be in St | [Mary's cemetery. MAYOR AGAINURGES AIRPORT FOR GITY Expresses Faith in Future of Air Transportation DELIVERS ANNUAL MESSAGE Board of Control On Recommends Oty Expenditures — Hopes Golf | | Course May Be Opened—Touches On Grade Crossing Elimination. Numerous recommendations af. feeting many departments of the city government, and suggestions for municipal improvements are made in the fifth annual message of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, which was read at last night's ing of the common | couneil. Among the points touched on are: Aviation, the mayor recommending an alrport; zoning, recommending that the map and ordinance be gone over thoroughly; assessment, in which incqualities are admitted to exist; finanees, to improve which, - hoard of control to pass on appro- priations, is recommended; sewage disposal, recommending that expert study be made and expenditures postponed; heating supervising, urg- ing that more attention be paid to this phase of building; economy, | warning against overdrafts; trans- portation, pointing to needs of the extreme north and extreme south of the city; traffic, asking study and warning against harmful enact- ments; audits, declaring some de- partments to be greatly in need, and on the whole advisable; fire protec- tion, pointing to the nceds of the western section and the northwest; Senfor high schools, advising of a plan to hold a public forum before the present plant is approved; golf course, suggesting the possibility of using a portion of the A. W. Stan- ley tract; parks and playgrounds, 2sking funds to expand and recom- mending that aged and infirm men be placed on the park payrolls; grade crossing, urging that the council insist at least one crossing be climinated each year; publicity, in- (Continued on I‘nK(‘ Two) T.E mfiv STRIGKEN WITH HEART DISEASE Stanley Quarter Farmer Dies Suddenly This Morning A short time after Thomas Edward Tracy, 44 years old of 1939 Stanley street had arisen this morning at 4:30 o'clock, when he complained of difficulty in breathing, he died, a {victim of heart dise Death came at 8:45 o’clock. Mr. Tracy, according to Dr. John |Purncy, deputy miedical examiner who viewed the remains, was prob- ably seized with heart attacks on { other occasions, but he did not real- iz¢ he was suffering from the discase. His custom had been to rise at 6 o’clock, but he rose today at 4:30 o'clock and when he found difficulty in breathing it was decided to call | Dr. Carl Hart. Shortly after the physiclan arrived death cam Dr. | Purney gave B. C. Porter Sons per- mission to prepare the remains for burial. Mr. Tracy was a native of this city, being born, October 7, 1884, in Stanley Quarter. He was the grand- son of the late Captain Thomas Tracy. He attended the public i schools in this city, including the High school. He engmged in farm work during the greater part of his life. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. | Mary (Barbour) Tracy: and a sister, {Mrs. Howard Y. Stearns. He was not married. He attended services at the First Congregational church, The funeral will take place Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church. will officiate. Burial will be Fairviea cemet | “hamber of Commerce 'UNIFORM PARKING 'REGULATIONS ARE BEING: ADVOCATED “This Is One Resolution Adoated by State Chamber of Giri- merce -t Conventiot DAYLIGHT SAVING AN AVIATION ALSO CO4E UP 200 Men Prominent in Statg's Busi- ness Life Attend 20t innual Mceting of State Chamber i Conmt merce at Hartford Today— Henry ull Acts as Presigiag Of- ficer. Hartford, May i ®—"Iwe dred men prominent in busipesa a i manufacturing interests in fh- stats ttended of ¢h innual Cogn eticut the opening th fuceting of the this imorning at the Hotel Bond. Three -csolu- tions affecting state-wide ago nobile traffic and ttion wers 4)|\ll\l directors clectell’ and an given by the ‘city » cinnati, Ohto.* vn tion and Regulation. Henry Trumbull, dent, presided: ¢ in President A who was unahke first the RY Kimball, to attend count of the-#iness of his wie, ‘ptance of ihe vide pr allence of Waterbury, oa ac- president and it. was declared by the executive comsnittee that the expen- ditures of the Connecticut Chamber seeretary, of Comm tare approfimatel; $38,000 a l Re Adopted, The following three refolutions were adopted: Resolution «No. 1— Recpgnising that the regulation of aufoinobile traffic in our ilocal commupi les is one of increasing importafce, and particularly in its larger aspests, it may have largely to do with com- munity cordiality in creating tavor- able impressions on the partiof vi tors from other towns and ol'ler sec- tions of the country. Be it resolved that the d)mctm bhe requested torefer to the gutome- bile committee of the champer for study and report some plan fcr the unmistakable and uniform marking of local parking regulation§ .n all communities to avold indiscrjminate annoyance to unconscious offendérs. Resolution No. 2 — Resclved: That there be referred to the lirec- tors for consideration the popsbility of relief from the conditions ¢§x ating due to the pragtice of advanci§g time during a portign of the year. Resolution No. 3 — Rdsclved:® That in view of the growing:irpor- tance of aviation, the directors be requested to appoint a standing avi- ation committee to which may be referred for gonsideration and re. port such matters relative to avia- tion as the directors may elect: Resolved: That the attenfien of all local Chambers of Commetce and other org-muntlon members be (Continued on Page 11) THREE MORE BODIES FOUND N MAINE LAKE Brockton Fire Chief Daley and Dahlberg Recovered at Moosehead Rockwood, Me.,, May 17 (P—Two more bodles, those of Chiet W. F. Daley of the Brockton, Mass, fire department and Fred Dahlberg, vic- tims of the motor boat tragedy &n Moosehead lake Sunday were re- covered late this morning, following the finding of that of Knute 8. Be- lander earlier in the forenoon. Cap- tain James E. Lays of the Brockton police department, sole survivor of the disaster, identified the bodies of his three companions on the {ll-fated fishing trip. All the bodies were found within a comparatively small area where search is being concentrated above the spot where the searchers now feel positive they have located the sunken motor craft. Woman in NorwalI: Gets Sentence of Year in Jail Bridgeport, May 17 UP—Plesding guilty to aggravated assault, Mrs. Mary Heitman, 33, of Norwalk, was sentenced to a year in jail by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today. On March 10, the wo- man pointed a revolver at the head of Joseph Hogles of Norwalk and pulled the trigger but the gun miss- ed fire. She then clubbed Hogies over the head with the butt of the gun. The womain orlginully faced e court upon a charge of assault wilh intent to kill and the plea of gulity to the aggravated assauit charge was accepted by the state and approved by the court. GRAND JURY CALLED. Hartford, May 17 (®—The federa! grand jury has been summoned for Hartford next Tuesday morning, {n connection with the opening day of the May term of the United States district court. It §s cxpected United States District Judge Warren Bur- rews of Grotoa w restde.