New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1928, Page 27

HOOVER WORKERS | R; ARE ENCOURAGED 1) B #Three Political Moves in 24 | John T. Monzani was served with | encouragement to leaders working | : nomination of Secretary | court at the request of Public De. Soviet bang Hours Give Hope Washington, June 8 (UP)—Thre? distinct political developments with- "in ‘the last 24 hours gave further for the Herbert Hoover at Kansas City next | week. Ejrst Rep. Theodore E. Burton, ¢ardnt Hoover leader in the Ohio battle, conferred with President Coolidge, then with Hoover and im- mediately announced he would be & candidate for senator in Ohio. Becondly, the United Press ascer- talned that Hoover had privately ex. pressed sympathy with planks being written for the platform by Senator Borah of Tdaho. The planks con- cern prohibitien, political campaign . collections, farm relief and foreign affairs. While no agreement was even suggested, it is generally un- derstood Borah will support Hoover | it Hoover's leaders in the conven-| tion support his planks. | Saunders As Envoy Thirdly, there was further cona| firmation of reports that Everett| Saunders, secretary to Mr. Coolidge, | will take a message either verbally | or in writing to the Kansas City con- vention. The message is expected to be used to dissuade certain republi- can leaders who are said to be work- ing to draft Mr. Coolidge for the nomination, The three developments had no direct connection, but the Hoover leaders pieced them together to sub- | stantiate their a» -uments that Mr.| Coolidge would not permit the con- vention to nominate him and that the anti-Hoover forces are showing signs of weakening. | Borah has been regarded as an opponent of Hoover. Borah is a candidate himself and has 11 dele- gates from his home state under his control. He is known to have been displeased =everal weeks ago when | Hoover leaders claimed the Borah | delegates were for Hoover as second | cholce, | Rorah Confers But during the last few days nor-lmlola today sped towards the east of Mr. Vodka. ah has been conferring with Hoover about the platform. Borah wants the party to write the strongest pro- | hibition plank it has ever written, | He wants the party to condemn the methods of party leaders for col- leeting campaigp contributions in | John T. Monzani Must File Finding CORONER GETS A WRIT i Regarding Death of Albert Hoag, | | \(.‘ll&hll\: Reformatory Guard. ‘ Waterbury June 8 (#—Coroner “ writ of mandamus this morning | compelling him to file the finding of | his oftice in the death of Albert Hoag, a guard at thd Cheshire re- | formatory, in 1923. | The writ was signed by Judge | Edward M. Yeomans of the guperior fender William W. Gager, who rep- resents Philip N. Rousch, held on a | first degree murder charge in con. | nection with Hoag’s death. | Coroner Monzani stated aftér the by the state police. He also said that he has furnished, without request, the medical examiner's report and the result of the autopsy to the state and defense alike. He said that the finding will be filed wihin 10 days. Attorney Gager is seeking a con- tinuance of the trial of Ruusch to the September term, claiming that due to the failure of the coroner to file the report that he work of the defense has been handicapped. Rousch was arrested in Florlda sev- | eral months ago after being sought since the time of the crime. SAN DIEGO FLIERS ARE FORCED DOWN (Continued from First Page) burg, Shoenhair said: “You see, the fog was too intense |and we couldn't land anywhere. Be- |in charge of the propaganda |sides we knew the ropes at Norton partment, which is preparing to dis- Field Their huge white monoplane, the | “Yankee Dwodle,” was housed and again ¢ | found to be in good condition after fort will ba made to veach the So- sailing through three storms, two in Texas and one in Arkansas, and encountering the bad weather all the way from Tucson, Ariz San Diego, Calif., June 8 (UP)— Cutting along a dircet course be- in an atte transcontinental record. Lee Shoenhair-and Harry Tucker, who left San Diego at 1:15:28 (P. e T.) yesterday, hoped to land at Curtiss Field, L. 1., within 18 hours. pt to establish a airplane new speed NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928. LIQUDR CAMPAIGN Outtine Their Policy of Fighting Booze Moscow, June § P—Vodka, beer, wine and all other alcoholic bever- ages will be barred at all official . jubilees and other lebration: clety here has its way. Among the practical measures for fighting alcoholigm suggested by the ¢xecutive commiitiee of the socicty, | writ was filed that he has not been | Ineeting here recently, was a gov- &iven all the names of the witnesses | crument decree definitely prohibiting all liquors at official functions. The executive has also asked the Com- munist party to bind itself likewisc | to exciude alcoholic drinks from its public or private functions. Other proposals made by the exe- {eutive, which includes guch import- lant figures as Nikolai Bukharin, | Larin, Grumin and Boris Voline, arc: 1. That children under 16 b prohibited from entering saloons or |other establishments serying liquor. at the production of liquor | by the government monopoly by “stabi and not increused bet yond the present total {8 That a chain of unti-alcohol j&nd anti-drug dispensarics be estab- { lished, the cure of alcoholism being | made compulsory. 4. That courses on the fects of alcohol be given soviet schools and universiti Education Chief Ta The chief task of the Anti-Alco- {hol society, Voline told the United Press correspondent, is to educatc the masses on the subject. Voline is de- evil ef- in all thousands of in the fight A special et {tribute hundreds of posters, brochures, etc drunkenness. viet children with warnings against drink Under a deeree issued carly this vear, local Soviets havebeen given theright to limit or prohibit the use of liquor in their districts. In the town of Bodailo, |tween Sam Diego and New York, two ' beria, a newspaper stuged a The culprit cused of the murder of a local citi- zen, who had fallen asleep in the snow and been frozen to death while drunk. Hundreds of women und chfldren presented evidence against Mr. Vodka, whose depredations were described in detail. In the end the 1920. He wants a plank demanding | This would break the record of 26 court found Mr. Vodka not guil outlawry of war among nations and |hours and 50 minutes established by |Tuling that the victim himselt w a plank suggesting an increased tar- | 1ff on all farm products as a means of farm relief, It Hoover's convemtion represen- tatives help Borah write his sort of a platform, there is no question but that Tdaho's 22 votes will be In the Hoover column early in the ballot- ing, if not at the outset. Board Requests $300 | For Hart’s Expenses | Having had some assurance that the common couucil has reversed its attitude on the question of sending | Police Chicf Willlam C. Hart to the | natfonal convention of police degart- ment heads at Colorado Spring, | Colo., the commissioners at their meeting last night voted to recom- | mend that $300 be appropriated for this purpose, Last month a proposal | that £400 be allowed for the trip jected. Since that time mem- bers connected with both political | parties have reported an apparent change of sentiment which has en- | couraged” the police board to try | again. The convention opens three days after the June meeting of the com- mon council . | Oakley Kelle; A. Mac- Cready in 192 The two pilots started from Ban Dicgo in a Lockheed monoplanc capuble of great speed. They sald they would fily a direct compass course to New York. This course would not take them over many large cities, Six Sailors Killed in Explosion in Germany Berlin, June 8 (UP)—Six sallors were killed, six seriously injured and others slightly injured in the ex- plosion of a mine aboard a min swecper during naval maneuvers off Bchlcimurde, it was announced officlally today. Naval staff headquarters told the Uni Press the explosion occurred at 7 p. m., yesterday, 8chleimurde is north of Keil, the¢ famous Baltic wea naval base. First reports were that the ex- plosion occurred aboard the mine- layer C-12, and that some of the cas- ualtles were aboard the minelayer C-8, running alongside. and John Herald want ads and Herald Clas- sified Ade are the same thing. " & ING oI, WILD7BELIS/ | responsible for having yiclded to | Vodka's temptation. POLICE BOARD HITS AT BUS OPERATORS ] (Continued from First | i had not watched the bus station ! during rush hours, but conditions | #uch as Mr. Morton described should | not be permitted to exist. It is dif- [ficult to please everyone in a matter of this sor(, lic pointed out, hut he | «uggested that the operators of the bus line be asked to ineet the traf- {flc committee of the police board with the end in view of discussing every detail of the problem in such a manner as to settle it to the best | | possible advantage of the operators {and the general public. It was de- | cided to take this action at an early date, | Chief Hart was asked his opinion jof the bus parking situation and he replied that the station is crowded {and it might be advisable to extend 1 T ¥ fit toward the R”SSIAN []RYS |N [t ‘Question of inbaziveniensing pa|ThS Tight of was oven Loalrlh oot {trons of Lusiness places along the street and harming the trade of the | stores and restaurant, and a corners and enda of bus drivers also have Mr, of public vehicle ly careful in the discha duties but { the Anti-Alcohol s0- | commorn school T south. This opened |plan and trafife on them would have M It would be all warning signs a nee from the various in- notifying drivers that approaching the boule- ing from side strects. necessary to in proper d on ensued in an informal way. terscctions, Commissioner Leon Tomikowski [they were the drivers of taxicabs|vards and requiring them to stop many risks as they | before entering. The purpose of the waffic cutting | plan is to lessen the dauger of aceie ng the safety |dents at intersections caused ned that |in m nces by the sudden ap- abit and | pearance of traffic from side streets. ce | It s in operation in many cities and should be extreme- |is said to Lave proved successful. - of their | Chief Hart was authorized to pur- ot more than 25 white caps day patrolmen. He will also | th Jling hooks for wuse in |t | drows the Herman case in ! Hart's pond a few weeks ago having {emph. ed the need for proper cquipment for use in emergency. us- others, It Tomiko | N he bas noti of them he suid. Supernumeraries On recon: arc decidedly reckless, tor buy Named ng ca ndation of the d committee, Thomas street and o " Urange stie pointed supernumerary policemen. Zocco was born in April 4, 1S DEAD AT AGE OF 78 ski was born in Plymouth, Oct. | (Continued from First Page) T pline 11 mo P so { e 99, He is b ft. 8 1-4 inches in height and we 154 pounds. The application of wel veferred to the discipii for a hearing. tecommeend parking s Cole Committee | was | nges in | lations John |l cads about tl tions for | workers and for years he col- | p rom tenants on the Ar-| Although his native home was ini‘ | Randolph, Alal where he was| born el 1850, a son of Jerrod 4 Mary Ann (Dunliam) Cole, hely ent gl but a fe n Hartford county survived | th ife, Mrs. Florcnee A, (Hyde) | na William J. Chairman hief Hant Sergeant King. itions from t cou protection for children corner of ja North and Elm st . and a warn- at th of Carlton Ith avenne e commit- | Cole; thres ma e by s v ferred to the sons Burial will be in Fai of office to Thomas A. Tully, { counsel, Herbert L. | Florence Mor; tary. | might he free supurvising o details Spends N | Judges of Olive will officiate | lew cemetery. ethodist church, TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Thomas Tully Today Becomes Offi- clally the Mayor of City of New | Haven, New Haven, June 7 P—The oath as mayor of the city of ew Haven was administered today president of he board of aldermen by Corpora- on Council Samuel A. Persky. There was no ceremony attendant on the administration for the oath, ully succeeds John Benjamin Tow- |er who died Tuesday in the third {year of his administration. Funeral ervices for the late mayor were vesterday. The new mayor's first act was to -appoint Persky as corporation Emmanuelson executlve secretary and Mrs. an as private secre- tendered their resig- ediately after the death pwer 50 the new mayor to make his own ap- All th Ayor ointnients. Night in Cell for “Bawling Out” Policeman New Haven, June 8 (#—FEdward strect, Bridgeport, as fined $5 and costs of $18 fn court today for violation of ing ordinances The ordi- affic law violator is releamed he pa ary t Cheirman there arc Jannan e many d corners marked | Millerto ne Cole and igerous in- | I () sections and about the | Ar city which would be improved by the placing of lights or other but it will be impossible to vo of Mr. C them the proper attention on ac-!the World War. Fugene saw s count of lack of fund 1Sth infantry overseas and Discuss Bovtevard Plan hock He The m of houlevard about four times | was discussed and Chairman was in nan said it will he brought attention of the of Sims two Frances man two granddaughters and in rvice ©'s =ons were with the was gassed traffic | went over Ban- during the to the rope. Edward s commit- was on the common council shortly. |term lasted fo 1ch “tanley, Main, West | Funeral services Main \ East | the 48 Maple stract Main would he houlevards under the |afternoon at 2 o'clock inanc New York. His| 25 mon | Streets S0 Monda YOUR EYES— should be every examined at least tWo years— Don't neglect them,” &s they are Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main Street Tel 1508 S ——— NV VVYNYASANVAANA NAAAA Y Albert Stei Hartford qet;, [ne, —now, in the Downstairs Shop SALF OF LK DLESS |his car. according to the officer and ! llam H. Aldersen, pastor of Trinity | with a reprimand wken he pr his tag at police headquarters if it s his first offense but that is just what Judges railed to do. Instead, he frst “bawled out” Po- liceman Philip Lynch nd justructions wer:> writ: (10 acc2pt 1o hond. ingly spent part of | cell 1: Hridgeport 1n. for tagging | here today for tral. then drove back to Bridgeport. 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