New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 3

| : DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY | {least aid to our friend Nobile, |in Italian. The naval radio station | ALBANY To |mand.» * !translation oi the message: GET REST' 9 | Captain Riiser-Larsen was the| “We are north of Point Barren S {right hand man of Amundsen wnd jabout S latitude north. We are Will Be Sen R m‘} Ellsworth in the Norge expedition | trying to find a passage toward the — fenced | jacross the north pole in 1926. He |east. We have met a violent storm | e has much experience in flving in and ice and blizzards of snow.” Gongress and White House Far: From Reconciled fitst vice president; Grant Mitchell, ' shock and pain when he got free sccond view president; Grant Stew- (and call was sent for the eity wm- art, recording s tary and Frank bulance at 5:¥5 o'clock. Dr. Jacob Gillmore, treasurer. Lersan found that several of his ribs |were fractured and that he was in ESCAPE DEATH | need of immediate hospital attention and an X-ray to determine the fuil Actors’ Equity Association to After Recuperating From a Nervous Breakdown. Albany, N. Y. May 29 OP—Mrs. | Bridgeport ¥ 28 P — Pinned | extent of his injuries. under the weight of the rear end of - his automobile when it slibped off | pran HERALD LASSIFIED ADS from & jack vesterday afternoon. arctic %Experienced Explorers See ‘gions und is a dirigible ex- | pert as well, | " capruin Witk suis s wrpianc. NOKTHERN QUEBEG 1 Gustay Washington, May 29 UP—The closing days of the first session of the 70th congress were enlivened by the widest breach that has develop- ed between the capitol and the White House since the break in the tirst Cleveland administration which added an unrivaled chapter to American political life. As was the case 42 years ago when Grover Cleveland turned back to congress 116 bills without his signature, the gulf this its source in the constitutional pow- ed of the peesident to veto the work of the legislative establish- ment. Although the Cleveland record bids fair to stand the test of time, Mr. Coolidgc set a modern record of disapproving 13 bills. Congress on its part likewise set a modern mark in overriding the president on whree of the six which werc brought to a vote for repassuge, which required a two-thirds majority. . Out of the veto-voting skirmish in both houses, the president thus emerged with 30-50 average, but his record with the senate alone was not so good. That chamber, in an unprecedented flurry, in one day overrode the president four times and failed on a fifth attempt by only a handful of votes rhe victory of the greatest impor- tance, however, went to Mr. Cool- fdge. That was on the McNary- Haugen arm relief bill which con- gress passed in the face of & warn- ing that a veto was its fate. With its sccond veto in as many years, hinged principally upon its equali- zation fec provisions, the bill went back to the senate where on its or- iginal passage it won the support of more than two-thirds of those voting. On the final show down after the veto, that proportion of strength dwindled and the lack of four votes on the affirmative side transferred the subject of farm relief from & legislative to a solely political status. Of the 13 bills vetoed the farm measure was the only one of wide- spread interest. One other hill that stirred up considerable sentiment and which successfully repassed both houses was@®he Tyson-Fitzger- ald measurc to give retirement pay to disabled emergency World War officers. STATE BUYS PROPERTY Purchases 1,131 Acres of Land in Voluntown for a New State For- est—First in New London Oouaty. Hartford, May 29 UP-~Elliott B. Bronson, field agent for the state commission on forests and wild life, has completed the purchase of 1,131 acres of land in Voluntown, for a new stage forest. He also announc- ed today that he has been able to recure options on 2,000 acres adjoin- ing this tract. The proposed new state forest will be the first state for- est of any size in New London coun- 1y, and will be one of the finest and Listorically most interesting in Con- Becticut. Phe Jand was purchased from the Briggs Mfg. company. a textile con- cern which was liquidated two years ago after operating 75 years, Mr. Bronson has also bought 430 scres in East Lyme for a small state forest and 140 acres in East Hamp- ton, and 50 acres on Sharon Meun- fain to be added to the Housatonic state forest. BOVINE T-B REDUCED Washington, May 29 (P)—A fourth survey of the country recently com- pleted by the department of a culture indicates that bovine tuber- culosis now affects only two per eent of the animals as against four per cent at the time of the first sur- Will Tell:You ! When'yo:ksee];‘!; Teaberry pink pac] ondealers’ counters let it be to you the sign of pure enjoyment. _The tasty Teaberry flavor is differ- Jay-Cobbs Be Here? ar had | Florence E. 8. Knapp, former sec- retary of state, who suffcred a nerv- ous collapse Saturday night after she was convicted of grand larceny of last night by automobile for an un- announced destination. She ap- peared pale and haggard, and appar- ently still was weak when she stepped into the automobile outside hotel. Accompanying Mrs. . Squyer personal former Bamuel Howard. triends of Syracuse, both istate census offici Mrs. Knapp's decision to leave Al- Davignon, who attended her during her illness. After an examination vesterday afternoon he reported her condition slightly improved, al- though he found her still suffering from nervous strain. At the time of her conviction, Su- preme Court Justice Stephen Cal. laghan granted Mrs. Knapp freedom from sentence until Scptember 4. on testimony of two physicians that she needed a complete rest. BEETLES HAVE MERITS San Francisco, Studies of beetle depredations in the yellow pine forests of western Cali- fornia reveal the insects have the tpeculiar faculty of attacking weak- lings and the less prosperous trees. sometimes considered injurious to good timber youth. Foresters say the insects are better than tree specialists at detecting trees that have reached a retrogressive stage. realfiavor ==Y GULDENS This Is “Smile Week” For Our Vacation Club Members 5 state census funds left Albany |jiance on lar luse ships cquipped for work bany had the sanction of Dr. A. R. | | WP - Rescue Only From Air Oslo, Norway, M 9 (A—Mcn experienced in penetrating the bleak arctic today placed their re- ge airplanes for use in search of the dirigible Italia, miss- ing with 1S men. The planes will mong the ice floes of the north as bas: Search by ship alone was regard- ed as futile, especially after the Ttalia’s base ship, the Citta Di Mi- lano. became ice-bound. The Swedish steamship Brog today was en route from Tromsoc to Spitzbe: aid i search. While the Norwegian government awaited approval of the Ttahan government for extensive plans, one rescuc expedition got under way hoping to reach Kings Bay latc this week. Lieutenant Luctzow Holm flew in a seaplane from Hor- ten to join the sealer Hobby at Tromsoe. Using the Hobby asa base he will explore the north aud northeast coasts of Spitzbergen. Captain Riiser- who will probably lead the main Norwegian relief expedition, believes that the Ttalia came down on the ice kome- where north of Spitzhergen, e thinks an air survey of this dis- trict offers the best prospects of finding the gible since meteorological — condition scems to point to the Italia’s being north of her base. Captain George H. Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl B. Eiclson, who flew from Alaska to Spitzbergen, volunteered their seryices in th to Premier Mussolini of They participated in conferences planning expeditions, as did other men with knowledgs of the inhospitable polar re such as Roald Amundsen and tain Otto Sverdrup. Captain Wilkins and Lieutenant Eielson sent this message to Musso- lini: sen, every also “Learning that the Norwcgian government has placed Captain Rilser-Larsen at the head of an pedition at your disposal, we - ize that everything will be done in a most competent manner. 1f it is considered that the services of o machine or ourselves can be of 1 Checks totaling tho | search its east which is at Bergen. was built for landing on and starting from the ice and therefore was less suitable | for the purposes of the Italia search than planes constructed for landing | on water. If his services are re- | quired, he will fly to Spitzbergen, | coast and then go on to Northeast Land, where he| thinks that General Nobile and his party landed. 1f that search proves In vain he will fly te Franz Josef and Novaya Zemblya ptain Wilkins believes that the lia la 1 before its fuel was ex- hausted, General Nobile allowing it o drift as a balloon until a |landing was near and then using the reserve fuel supply to bring the dirigible to it Captain - Sverdrup that the and may e retains the Halia still is drifting saved. Captain Riiser- Larsen believes the airship was lost but that the crew may be alive on the ace, hope Taus, the official sovict has explained that from Sib news ageney mes- suges 4 reporting the Ialia in distress which were pick- ed up in California, were browdeast in response to a sent o all soviet wircless me crian stutions by the aviation commission. This notified them of the plight airship and added: “Instruct population of necessity aid. Efforts to make radio Ccontact with airship imperative., ANy news must be reported to aviation commission. Moscow.” rofessor Golovstehikoft of i Far Eastorn university at Viadivos- 1ok presumably was ordered by President Chukaiey of Khaburovsk | o broadcast a message in five lan- Zuages essa g of the ‘o give | nstructing all Siberian au- | {horitics to rush aid to the Italia in | event she were located 1 ry radio station in Norway | and ssia, particularly in Siber tried 10 cateh some radio message | from the Italia but nothing heard A message Citta DI Miluno. by e ‘Yiy» was indicating that the which was blocked in an attempt te search for Italia was fighting a4 snow was inercopted. 1t was ad- | dressed o “Marina Roma” and was | storm usands of dollars are going out to the members of our 1928 Va- cation Clubs this week. Every check is a sm ile-producer. It means ready money for vacation pleasures. Monday, June 11, ou r 1929 Vacation Clubs open. “The line forms at the right.” Here are the different Clubs: $.25 A WEEK .50 A WEEK 1.00 A WEEK 200 A WEEK 5.00 A WEEK THE CoMMERCIAL TRUSTCO. Open D. _cover the art of refining sugar, with Grant Review New York, May —{P)—Jeanne Eagels, suspended for 18 months by the council of the Actors Equity as sociation has won her appeal for & new hearing. | The associat sterday appoint- ed a commiittee to hear the evidence that on April 6 caused Miss Bagels' suspension. She was charged with responsibility for the closing while on tour of ardboard Lover,” in which she plaved the star role. Miss Eagels did not appear before the mecting, which was attended by more than 2,000 members, one of the gest turnouts since the hectic days of 1919 when Equity was fighting tor 4 standard contract. Her appeal was made by her attorney. Nine members were appointed to hear her MENACED BY FLOODS —_— Lake St John Region Seriously Hampered With 3 Towns Completely Cut Of. Chicoutimi, Que., May 20 (P—The lake St. John district of Nerthern Quebee today taced one of the most menacing floods in its history, Three towns have been completes Iy cut off by flood waters which rose without warning and the homelass residents are taced with a food shortage. ®o fur no lives have been ported lost. Landslides have swept AWay many farin homes. he towns of Petit Sagucnay, St Peliowan and L'Anse St Jean o been isoluted by the floods. In the tter village the damage was esti- mated at 31 Fitty landslides at vicinity, t Petit Saguenay cut off further travel said the river had risen with- out warning and that only the heroic work of the elergy in warning re dents of the approachiog flood pre- vented Ioss of life, The 1 s from said the water was running through treets of the village three feet show to closc sick The weeting also approved the re- sent amendmients to the constitution passcd by the council restricting the cmployment of alien players in this country, The new rule does not af- fect complet companies entering this country or the entry of an actor for a particular show but does restrict the activities of wlien actors who seek additional billings ufter the expiration of the contracts under which they were admitted, John Emerson was reelected pres- tdent. Other officials of the associ- ation named we Ethel Barrymore, She aimed she was Storep decp on high*spots of Arvation unless tirough to them Arabs w reliel s soon carried The the first to dis- ieypans a close second, . - The Right Soap For Baby’s Skin In the care of baby's tender skin Cuti- cura Soap is the mother's favorite, Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refresh- ing fragrance but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations and promote permanent skin health, Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts Travelers’ Cheques Commercial Banking Personal and Corporate Trusts Sate Deposit Boxes and Storage 5% Industrial Certificates of Deposit Insurance (through the Com- mercial Company) 24-Hour Banking Through Our All-Night Rotary Depository Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Accounts Saturday Evenings 710 9 S.T Huligren, of 102 Org rect. narrowly escaped death, answer to his cries for help, a wom- | an wno resides in the same house | with him hurried to his rescue und | ceded in lifting enough of th. is & Prescription for ol | Wweight of the car to allow Hultgren | .. (Gri s ah e a dlenH e ‘g;}'ig;»s(-;el;g:- f'ng' lle ey out from under the c Hultgren Was ne unconsvio from the It Kills the germa, Tested . . . from Maine to Arizona for Power, Speed and Endurancq 140NG ago, Hupmobile engineers found that the rigorous tests provided by Nature under varied climatic conditions far exceed those imposed by factory prov- ing grounds. That is why every new Hup- mobile model is tested in the field—on real mountains and under all atmospheric conditions from coast to coast. Maine and Minnesota give the sub-zero temperatures that prove efficiency of starting and lubric cating systems. Uniontown Hill and Pike's Peak make strenuous demands on power and axle gearing. Cooling is checked at 120 degrees in Arizona; carburetion in Colorado’s high altitudes and at sea-level in Florida. Thus, no matter where you live or drite, Hupmobil~ engineers have preceded you. One more reason why Hupmobile performance and stamina continue to win thousands of new owners from the ranks of those who formerly paid far more for equal luxury and dependability. 24 body and equipment combinations, sendsrd end customg on each line. Six of the Censury, $1345 to $1625. Century Eight,$1825t0$2108. Allpricesf.o.b. Detroit, plusrevenue tax . . . The Century 125 Eight has all the advanced engi- neering features, the refinements and luzury of the (& The Kingsbury Motor Sales Co. 250 Arch Street Tel. 2049 HUPMOBILE NTUR SIX & EIGHT Be As Particular about thoosing vour milk as _\'ou'aru in selecting other foods. Order from Seibert's and vou'll know vou're getting good milk and cream! JE SEIBERT& SON 433-423 PARK St. Uake Stflrg’{ts r' *