New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1928, Page 18

e T e w— MABEL BOLL HOPS FOR HARBOR GRACE (Continued From First Pagc) flight today was not reached until about ¢ o'clock this morning when Levine received a weather report that Indicated clear weather be- tween bere and Harbor Grace. Con- ditions over the Atlantic, were reported not so good and he said no attempt would be made to make a direct flight to Europe. Harbor Grace is about miles from here. 350 Gallons. The plane, loaded with abou gallons of gascline, made a perfe takeoff after & run of about three- cighths of mile. The runway from which Lindbergh, Byrd and Cham- berlin took off on their successful 1lights to Furope had been repaired within the last few days especially for the flight. Miss Boll appeared in excellent spirits as she started on the adven- ture on which she so tong had et her heart. She waved checrily to her friand and posed for cameramen. She appeared delight- ed to be actually started on her way ag she has made no secret of the fact that she hoped to beat Miss Amelia Earhart ncross, Miss Ear- hart in the monoplane Friendship has been held at Trepassey, N. ¥, for the last weck due to unfavor- able weather. | | | | however, | 1,100 air the | Miss Boll had been trying unsue- | cesstully to make flight since last year when arrived in Paris after his fl Germany with Clarence C She at first sought to return to this country in the Columbia, but the flight was abandoned and she later vainly offered large sums to other aviators to pilot her across. Levine Hops and Returns, A few minutes after the Columbla had hopped off Levine took off in his Fokker Universal plane with Emile Burgin at the controls. He planned to accompany the Columbia part way to Newfoundland. Levine changed his plans, aver, and returned to Roosevelt Field at 8:40 o'clock. He said he had not sighted the Columbia. Four hours after the take off no reports had been received of any- one sighting the Columbia, but no concern was felt on this account. On several of last vear's flights the planes were unsighted between their starting point and Newfoundland. On its transatlantic flight last summer, however, the Columbla was sighted above three points in Mass- achusetts. On that flight the Colum. bia took 12 hours and 15 minutes 10 cover the 1,100 miles from Roose- velt fleld to Cape Race, which on that oceasion it passed over without stopping. 1f the plane held to that how- a transatlantic | Levine | ht to | 5 HODVER ALNOST time SENATOR SIMEON FESS CERTAIN T0 WIN (Continued From First Page) South V¥enna, Ohio. For a long time |he had the whole | bimself. The two women of the | Maine delegation took front row ,scats In the section reserved for their atate dircctly in front of the | convention chairman, | Burton Appears. | Theodore Burton of Ohio. a vet- |eran of many a national convention came in soon after 10 o'clock and posed in the afsle for a group of | photographers. Soon afterward | “Poly” Tincher, of Kansas, who is ! to make the nominating speech for | Senator Curtls, strolled into the Kansas secti He told inquirerg he would not zive up the ship, and that so far as he was concerned | Senator Curtis' name would be | placed before the convention r | gardless of the slide to Hoover. In physical appearance fhe | convention hall was very like big the convention to | as the delcgates came together, | seeking celebrities. Every time they | found one, the dull and sharp glare ! of a flashlight gun signalled that he | had been duly “snapped.” 'CONN, DELEGATES SUPPORT COOLIDGE | (Continued From First Page) nominated for the presidency, but | the leaders of the delcgation includ- | ing Gov. Trumbull declared that there would be no thought of select- { ing the vice presidential candidates | until the head of the ticket had been selected and that Connecticut would probably not vote for Tilson | even then, Convention Sidelights Connccticut has not yet named its | committecs to notify the nominees | for president and vice president, but this will be very soon. Senator Bingham will probably not submit any written planks to the schedule this time it would reach others in which convention history ,committee on resolutions of which Cape Race at 7:35 eastern daylight has been written in the past. The he is a member, hut he may take time this evening. On the first flight, delegate seats, clustered on the low- | the opportunity to give his views on however, it carried only two per- sons, as against four this time, but the difference would bhe almost equalized by the differcnce in the fusl load. ‘When the Columbia had not becn sighted during the time it must have been over Massachusetts, expressed the opinion that it prob- ably would not be seen until it landed in Newfoundland unless it should fly over some coastal steam- er. Beehive Staff Chosen For Next Year at H. S. Assoclate manuging -editors, citate art cditors and associat s neas managers for next 3 Feb- ruary and June graduation classes have been named in an election held at New Rritain high school. Paul Stahl was named the mid- year class associate cditor and Don- ald Arbour was named editor a® a representative of the June cla The art editor's associates are | Hewitt, mid-year; anid fick, June; and the assoc ness managers mid-year; and June, The present manczing « editors, and business whose tern: of office month with the pu annual Beehive e cis Campbell and editors; Glennie Pe ard Gordon, urt ed Hewett and Willi business manuz MAK Washington, steaming over the cific ocean at an 29.2 knots for 2 alreraft carrier | lished a world reco 700 nautical miles, are Lo o Chester, Heiniseh, litors, art managers 1l expire this tion of the s follows: 1'ran- Marjorie Youns This irom turns itself off before it gets too hot and on again be- fore it gets t00 cool. See an Electrification =" Dealer today. L'est level of the eliptical are faced toward a highly raised platform built along the center of the west side of the elipse. om _this higher level jutted out toward the delegate seats « speclal speakers platform, some ten feet by six and on either side of north and south, at right angles to platform and delegates. Spectators There A ring of boxes, raised to about the level of the convention plat- {form, circled the sides of the dele |gate space and behind the seats fo spectators rose on Migher up a hangirg balcony nned either side of the hall, and bigher still, literally againat the roof, was a secondary balcony accommo- dating some 2700 spectators. These rafter-roosters could hear, by virtue of the amplifying system whose great cluster of horns hung over the 5 rs stand, but unless appear- nees from below are decciving they could see little except each other, Ocenpying 1he place of honor as | convention delegates assembled specially made silver-p a big music rack. It stood at the front of the speakers' platform and carried on a shining double bar at the of a man's head eight teamed-up microphonea. | The ds which marked the stamping rounds of the | state delegations on the floor were nd smaller than ordinary 1 more than ten feet, bhear- 1 state I supporting nder that it looked as though any tumult among the dele- would snap them into slivers Decorations Plain, hall decorations were almost plain. Iligh among the great iron cross ties open space over 1 specta- of red, . Lut only a ckground of vork: on the ceil- £ a sky-hluc blanket, <o distributed as to re- motely the lower down a six pale hlue was sus- the bulcony rails on The only real the wis a tand | height stan how hint the 1 1t of silken red, with gold conver fringe, ion plat- r hoxes, all the hall “No Smoking.” a half time 1 nearly Mion n mewhat hour when tled nding heav asking for whis 1ed hall by pe S o er the much from Coolidge to ich so r has ar- last, Tint terest for the ni it to they gallery from 1he 2houp 4 [ from the speakers stand men roted the kall hung e camera fllos i 3 a steep incline. | microphone | ted and looking like | various | star- | | state rights and tarift schedules, | Governor Trumbull | nent organization, Mrs. Emery on | rules, and Judge Walsh on perma- nent organization have had nothing to do so far as the convention has on perma- aviators it the 600 press seats faced in froni | not made up their committees. ‘ Although Col. Tilson as a vice presidential possibility has quarters |in the Robert E. Lee hotel, he fs { sleeping at the Baltimore close by Hoover's headquarters, | — Tilson conferred | Senator Smoot on platform plans and expressed support of revisfon | upwards of tariff on some manutac- tured articles and agriculture pro- ducts and placing on dutiable list some items now on free lists. yesterday Everyone put on their best smiles for the photographers after the meeting at state headquarters. Hearty congratulations went to Clarence G. Willard when it became known that he had been appointed one of the four assistant secretaries to Lafayette B. Gleason, sccretary of the national committee. Dr. Edwin C. Higgins of Coven- try, & giest, went to Burlingame by bus to visit cousin he has not scen fn 48 years, Colonel Francis T. Maxwell of Rockville is attending his fifth na- tional convention, but is outdone by Mr. Palmer of Willimantie, who 1s at his seventh, State’s Attorney lish of Middletown place of M Middletown Ernest A. Eng- took the guest cdonough Russell of “Ted” Wallen, for many years ex- seutive and political reporter for the Hartford Courant, and now on the «taff of a New York paper, visited the Connecticut delegation before its meeting, Young Delegat Martha Barnhart Hoffman. uscaloosa, Ala, belleves If the youngest delegate to the ). P convention. Formerly of Danville, TIl.. she saw the 1916 and 1920 republican conventions as a t of the late “Uncle Joe" Can- with Mexican Non-Stop Flier Forced - Down by Fog in North Carolina :Machine Functioning Perfectly, But Carranza Is Com- ! pelled to Land When He Loses His Bearings. jSobiech of 474 McClintock road, | tea roses. Weddings | SOBIECH-—-MILLER The marriage of Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of 42 Erwin place, to Stephen Soblech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam | took place this morning at 8 o'clock | at Holy Cross church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the church. The bride wore a wedding gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and a vell of the same material trimmed with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was'Miss Stella E Markowskl. She wore a gown of nile | green georgette with picture hat to | match and carried a bouquet of pink | The bridesmaids were | Misses Julia Jarnot, Sophie Gotwala, | Mary Sobjech, Stella Wieczorek and Mary Kochanik They were attired in dresses of rainbow colors and wore lcghorn hats. The beat man was Frank Sobiech, brother of the bridegroom. The | ushers were Edward Miller, brother | of the bride, Chester Burdelski, John Crowley, Frank Bartnik | Clarence Saviscas. Captain Carranza and His Plane ) Mooresville, N. C., June 12 (P 1Cnpuln Emilio Carranza, who was | forced down here today on his at- pirit of St. Louis, th id he was wfnlly hungi i The only food aboard the plane temptgd non-stop flight from Mexico was a sandwich a thoughtful friend |Cilty to Washington, announced that | had placed in the bagguge carried in i he would take oft for Washington at | Mexico ity yesterday morning but 1 o'clock. If he finds weather con- le couldn't get to that It was | ditions unfavorable north of here he storcd in the after end of the plane will land at Raleigh, he said. and he couldn’t reach it from the “But I guess the people in Wash. cockpit. He had plenty of water 'ington won't be so glad to see me at hand, however. now,” he told the Assoclated Press. ptain Carranza, who took oft {“And my countrymen won't be so from Mexico City yesterday morn- proud of me now." ing at 8:10 o'clock, had been flying The 23 year old Latin flier ap-'18 hours and 20 minutes when fog peared to take his forced landing forced him to abandon his non- sadly. He was unable tp say what stop attempt here, his immediate plans were except| Until Le struck the fog bhank that he expected to resume his flight | which had forced hardy air mafl as soon as the fog which forced him | pilots to abandon their flights and down at 3:30 permitted a takeoff. gend the mails on trains, he had He was not would proceed to New circle that city hefore Washington. His landing in the darkness here was an exhibition of skill, residents ¢ sald. More than a score of automo- | ; ' biles provided the landing lights lafter restdents had been awakened by the roar of his motor as he cir- cled the city, skimming the housc- tops in an effort to get his bearings. A short distance north of Spartan- burg he ran into fog and becante |1ost. “Every now and then I had to swing around to locate myself,” he ! Al ! At the hotel where he sought | When he became hopelessly loat | Fst after his long flight, it was he decided to land and was approxi- | n°cessary to pound for some time } mately 30 miles east of his route to arouse the landlord, but ence when he saw the lights of Moores- 'his wants were made known, he {vile. He did not know where he was Was soon made comfortable and | until he landed. strict orders were given that he | As he stepped out of his ship, a |was not to he disturbed until the | |monoplane similar to Colonel Lind- ihour he had asked to be called. BUTLER ANNOUNCES| ~ City _ltems [ was driving west on Broa ls(rm , turning left into High street his car struck Raymond Marpux, aged 8, of 10 Broad street. The boy the approval of our beloved presi- | WAS bruised but apparently not seri- lously fnjured. He took him home. ! dent. I don't want to leave any in- | d ference to he drawn from this state. John Grip has returned home mment in anyone's mind that the pres. | fo Fordham to spend the summer ident has any choice among the can. | Vacation. , cidates, But I do leave tho impres- | Albert Havlick sion that I am satisfied that it Is|1ar bone in the satisfactory to the president for the | Ml gaine a fow weeks ago, Is able good people of Massachusctts not to | 10 be about again. It is improbable vote for him.” | that he will be able to pitch again | Caucus Opens | this season y tired” York and 'gighted at approximately scheduled taking in{ine at various points along the route. The airline mileage from here to co City was figured at about 1,300 miles, but the course Captain Carranza followed was cstimated at | approximately 1,700 miles. While the beacons were kept burning to aid the aviator the residents of the city did not keep the vigil and when th'y arose this morning few knew that the distinguished visitor was a guest of the city. (Continued From First Page) ; who broke his col- nir-Russwin base- | nturo, aged 28, of Ken- certain whether he ‘el steadily to his course and was | A reception was held dfter the | ceremony at the home of the bride- | groom's parents, 474 McClintock {road, attended by a large number | ot friends and relatives, many of voung | them from out-of-town. The newly-|He is now engaged in construction iweds will leave tonight for an’ex- {tended wedding trip to Boston and New York and after their return {will make their home at 747 Mec- Clintock road. The bridegroom i cmployed at the Crowley Paint Shop. VALENTI—DAGATA Joseph Valenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Valenti of 65 Cleve- {1and street, and Misa Lena Dagata, | daughter of Mr. anl Mra. Martin Dagata of 408 Elm street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. : Miss Julia Dagata, sister of the | Valenti, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, The bride was alsa |attended by four bridesmalds, Mary . Dagata, sister of the bride; Rose Vabale, Josephine Papa and Rose | Alagna. The ushers were John Da- gata, brother of the bride; Philip Palladino, Cosmo Mancini and John Uraso. The bride was given in marriage at the altar by her father, Martin Dagata, while the bridegroom met her at the place of ceremony. Dur- ing the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, accompanied by her son, John J. Crean, organist, sang “O Salu- taris.”” The bride was dressed in a gown of white georgette caught with pearls. She wore a Rose Marie veil of tulle lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and lllles of the valley. The maid of honor wore & gown of orchid georgette trimmed with old lace and a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tes roses caught with an erchid ribbon. The bridesmaids were gowned as follows: Miss Mary Dagata, pink taffeta with a hat to match and a bouquet of pink tea roses; Miss Tabale, yellow georgette with a hat to match and a bouquet of butter- fly roses; Miss Papa, blue chiffon trimmed with old lace with a hat to match and a bouquet of pink tea roses, and Miss Alagna, orchid chiffon with a hat to match and a bouquet of pink tea roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Lithuanian hall on Park street at which there were more than 200 guests. Visitors were present from various cities and towns throughout the state, those from Lindhurst, N. J.; New York and Waterbury predominating. Mr Butler made his announcement | Joseph v |at the opening of the caucus today |SInston, w |of the Massachusetts delegation |101ay on the charge of speeding on ! which s now expected to vote al- | South Main-strect, by Motorcycle | most solidly for Hoover on the first | Officer W. P. Haye | ballot. { The police were notificd about 10 | The declaration of the president's |0'clock this morning that a man was !friend was taken here as the final |On the sidewalk in a pool of blood | word on the “draft Coolldge” talk fon anley street, near East Main, and those of the president’s sup- | but When Officers Patrick Meehan porters who had been holding out and H. C. Lyon arrived with the pa- appeared resigned to accept it as trol. he was gone. such, R et Miss EarNart Ready for | Last night Mr. Butler announced !he did not expect any additional | | Hop Across Atlantic Trepas: N. I, June 12 (P) — | word from President Coolidge as to | The three memb of the crew of | his availability before the conven- tion -opened and he announced flat- 1y he would make no effort to obtain | the monoplane I'riendship boarded any > the plane shortly before noon today for a final overfaul fn preparations for their take-off to FEurope, Indi- | cations were they might get away {about 1:30 p. m., eastern standard | time. The fliers, Miss Amelia Farhart, Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon were ready to start and they needed only word that the weather along the route was as favorable as here. At 12:10 p. m., local time (12:40 eastern standard time) the Friendship's mo- tors were running and it began taxiing along the surface of the wa. ter in the harbor. rested about 12:26 Hoover Receives Reports From the Convention Washington, June 12 (UP)—Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover confer- red with President Coolidge and At- torney General Sargent today a few | minutes before the gavel fell open- ing the Kansas City convention. | The commerce secretary arrived at | the White House at 10:15 a. m. Hoover left the White House at 11 a. m., after 45 minntes with the | of “Tim and | ain high school and of Renssclaer bride, was maid of honor and Paul | Mr.And4 Mrs. Valenti on wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside on Smith street. They will be home to friends after June 28. Mr. Valenti is employed by the | Stanley Works and his bride has been employed by the same con- cern. | FOR BITING OFF LIP (Continued from First Page) ETKIND—GWOSDOF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gwosdof of | 506 West Main strect announce the | marriage of their daughter, Mi Minnie Gwosdof to Nathan Etkin of New York city. The cercmony was performed in Hartford Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Etkind have left on a wedding trip to Nlagara alls and Atlantic City. legger, who was arrested on Hart. ford avenue, this city, several months ago on the charge of trans. | porting liquor by means of a motor | venicle, pleaded guilty in superior court today to the charge of trans- porting liquor for the purpese of sale, which is a less serious charge, | He was fined $150 and costs and sen- | tenced to jail for 15 days. He will | enter jail next Monday, being grant- ed a stay of sentence. ! Fenn's case was to have been heard at the March term of superior court but he gave the office of the state’s attorney information invol ing a number of New Britain res. taurants, stores and other places, which, he said, were handling liquor and the result was that a dozen ar- | rests were made. Subsequently, however, the “agents” who had been sent to New | Britain to work on the information thus obtained, failed to appear in police court on two occasions, anl ! the cases were dropped, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods entering DAWSON—CHENEY James A, Dawson of New York, | son of Mrs. Abbie C. Dawson of 42! Prospect street, this city, and Miss Margaret Ireland Chen of New York, daughter of Mrs. Walter Bow- | den Cheney of South Manchester, were married in New York today in the presence of members of their immediate familie The bride is a graduate of Vassar college and is on the editorial staff a weekly magazine, Mr, Dawson is a graduate of New. Brit- Polytechuic Institute at Troy, N. Y. le i ¥ receiving the degree of civil (»n.!“°l’°n‘"_ ‘;cl’: d g | gineer from that institution. He oty S Sindince gt Cismetion o |avenue, this city, will be put 1o | was formériy in the employ of the |Breites: (hs Chy: I b { Stanley Works in this city and was | Do P . Samannp W |t < ‘3% morning at 10 o'clock on th: {Jater a member of the C. L. & D. €0. | cpavon of criminal libel and will |choose a trial by jury, it was an- nounced this afternoon by his cou {sel Attorney S. Gerard Casale. Gar- | diner was bound over to superior court by Judge M. D, Saxe in local K. | police court several months ago, | Dawson,_a brother, a Joan K. the result of the publication in a | Smedley, a niece. Bridgeport newspaper of charges of After a honeymoon trip Mr. and | bootlegging agalnst local police offi- | Mrs. Dawson will reside ‘n New | cials. | York. work in New York. | New Britain relatives of Mr. Daw- (8on who attended the wedding are ‘!\l rs. Dawson, his mother: Miss Abble kK' Dawson, a sister; dward nd | Many a keen business man likes inEAD HERALD CLASSITIED ADSXHerAld Classified Ads, | CANADIAN _NATIONAL ~TOSEVERYWHE TN CANADA. - i vacation in kindly ere old customs prevail. The Lower St. Lawrence gives won- derful scope for favored recrea- tions. Golf, tennis, bathing, boating, fishing. Meet interesting 2 View scenes scarce changed from the perilousdays of centuries gone. Put romance in this year's vacs- tion. Come to the Lower St. Lawrence and visit Montreal and Quebec en route. «exnThe Largest Railway Spstem_in Amevies TInn- Plese send e o fre bockiet oo Quubec ond ha Lower Bt Lowronss, Towort -y Name. T.E P PRINGLE 3% ‘1“ Qoum« 2 seaside and forest wl ecse- mas, rashes, and irritations are quickly relieved and healed by this treatment. Cuticura Talcum is fra- mlflm“ tefroshing, anideal toile' =S g Bece Bu e GROOMS GO Gemer! president. Coincidentally, Chairman | Butler at a announced | ! during the Hoover-Coolidge confer- | !'cnce that he was for the commerce secretary for president. | | Hoover was smiling broadly when | he took his automobile back to the | commerce department. He would not | discuss politics or the affairs of his | department. He went directly to his offfce and was still smiling. AR OLD THEFT SOLVED Investigating & complainf that a , boy who stole a wagon from Otis Solomen, aged 5, of 196 Smith street, last year, had been Joc: Officer Kugene Kieffer went to 387 Burritt street last night and interviewed the accused lad and his father. The for- mer admitted having taken the wagon, which has since been brok- en, but his father would not com- pensate the owner for the loss un- less the Solomon boy's father would pay him for a lawn mower which was taken from his yard some time ago. NEW AIR MAIL RATES Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin of the local office has received a set of rules governing alr mail rates from Postmaster General Harry 8, New | that wilt go into efféct on Atgust 1. | The laws covering air‘mail trans- | portation are as follows: the pay- | ment of postage on mail carried by ir ‘mail shall not excced 24 cents | per ounce or fraction thereof; the i rate of postage on mail carried by air mail shall be five cents for the ounce or fra on and 10 cents for cach additional ounce, regardess of distance, this including transpor- tation of mail to and frqm air mail utes; spec ir mail stamps will e i cd for yment of postage on .id mail but ordi stamps may be used, and all air mail communica- pns must be marked plainly * Air Mail.” private SOCIALIST GIV WARNING. Chicago, June 12 (®—With a warning that owners of power in the future will have “a lordship super- {ior to that of anclent emperors, Norman Thomas, socialist candidate Paris, June 12 (A —Harry K. |for president, declared in a banquet Thaw left Paris last evening. He | gpaech last night that public own- left no forwarding address at his | ership of such power is the only hotel but it is understood that he | preventive of oppression by Power | went to Vienna. capitalista. THAW LEAVES PARIS A RONS D WPPY A KAPPY CAN P~ CAKDEL T ANNOUNCEMENTE TRLL ~——r — AER WRAND New flAML.’ - FOUR MONTHS INJAIL 't