New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending June lsth ... 14,852 ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 —SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS RORABACK SURPRISED THAT CONN. REPUBLICANS SHOULD UESTION HIS ACTIVITIES State Delegation Re- Hu turns From Kansas oA City Convention and| Isla whi Leader Partially Ex- || i nters Reach Alaska From Kodiak Islands fter several weeks spent in wilderness of the Kodiak nds, a party of hunters ch includes two New Britain e reached civilization in. The party is composcd of William J. Pape, publisher of ° e the Waterbur, Republica plains Peculiar Stand | !::.,. T N 5 s o : rary & Clark; Johnstone managing on Nommation. cditor of New Britain || Herald, and William Topom of Bos! Other Members Also Ex-| press Astonishment That | Their Sticking Out for | eeiv their quest was successful known, in s ton, The h of Kodiak bears, expedition w Wh 1S in her is 1ot n re- A telegrd ed stating 1 rward, Al m has beo 1t they are Coolidge Should Occa-; sion Any Criticism. BINGHAM DENIES REPORTS OF FEUD | Hartford, June 18 (—The fority of Connecticut’s delegation to the republican national convention arrived here at 8:55 this morning, | relnetant to discuss its part in the politital maneuvers at k s City which left this state’s delegates imong the last to elimb aboard the | ma- | | | Hoover hand wagon. { Special Recognition For 18 in Ma- | Lud ted the planes Few Welcome Delegates 2 This information was felt at| The special train brought in ap-| for Subjects. 10 in Four Major | Kings Bay to indicate how difficult proximately twenty delegates, alter- o A {it will be to locate the Nobile party nates and gnests. There were few | uhjects. 17 for General Efticiency fon the wide ice terrain where they people on hand to welcome the re-| and Helping Sehool. |are stranded. turning group. | National Committeeman J. Henry | Roraback, head of the delegation, | went directly to his home, but not| »efore he explained y ly at least, ine determined stand of his group 1o memk sehool in th Diplomas will e CENTRAL JR. H. 5. ' HAS RECORD CLASS, Diplomas to Be Presented to . 259 Next Thursday HONOR PUPILS ANNOUNGE presented to & »ers of the Central Junior hi 1 griduating class at exercises e school anditorium Thursday obtain the renomination of Presi-|afternoon. The program will begin dent Coolidge. He said the Connec- | 5¢ 5 gicigek and will be featured by tient delegation held out for Cool- i address by Judge Morris D. Saxe, dge as long as it could and when |2 2ddress by Judge Morris D. Sax the first hallot was taken it fell into | !ine and voted for Hoover as soon as| any other delegation. This is the largest class ever to | POrtd they had not seen the missing Surprised At Criticism | {men of the Nalia, They flew from Mr. Toraback expressed surprise|Pe graduated from the school | o jee hreaker | Braganza which when was told there was much | Principal - William C. French an-{sulad fo north of Spitzbergen with eriticism thre y-hout the state res| their plane aboazd. ng the delegation's attitude, es- | | Did Not & ¢ Tent ally hecause of its possible .‘r.‘ | The men return to the Rragan- on the candidacy of Conzress- | {22 after a flight of an hour over the man John Q. Tilson for the vice ! {district where the group of survive presidency. Mr. Roraback said the| | ors neaded by Nobile was thought to delegation supported Mr. Tilson and b received an expression of appreci- | They said the did not sce the tent ation from Mr. Tilson for this sup- port. | Other members of the delagation also expressed surprise to learn that their part in the convention had not | received approval. Members Are Silent general attitude of the upon their return (Continued on Page The gates dele- | was to re- Four) | NEGRO KILLS SELF AFTER SLAYING GIRI. mugna of the base ship Citta Di ano believed, would aid in find- ne the marooned men on the next : v st it of the scaplanes, Lures Prospective Servant| JUDGE MORRIS D. SAN aptain Riiser-Larsen said he flew to Doctor’s Office; over North Cape, Cape Platen and {nounced todi the list of graduates, Re Island all off the north coast Latter Away the program in - connection with | o North Kast Land. Lieut. Luctzow | gradnation. and the names of pupils { Holm followed parallel $0.40 to the | who won honors during their three | couth of Charles XI1 island, Philadelphia, June 18 (PM—Re- | years at the school In returning from Cape Platen, snonding to a telephone call in an- Honor Pupils Captain Rilser-Larsen reported he swer 10 her advertisement for a po- followed the tracks of sledg, sition o8 maid, Mary McGinty, 23,| Iishieen pupils won honors inj G tn, 00 00 te B0 Sy was choved to death in a physi.| @l major subjects, 19 won honors | ot Tahlenbers SR RE e i cian's office Nere by *the doctor's | I four major subjects, and 17 were | e SUY ATAOCS oF an ehcampieht | nREtio Siananmenrhitlen | whio was | newardad forfseensral Rlcienaviamill ot £ B ot e dos alone in the house. In the Kitchen for valuabie contribution to the PFES ; of the home the negro. Clarence | school” The lists follows: i Jee 15 Favorab s found dead from fl-| AN wajor subjects: Marion Rita| jrrom the findings of the aviators At his stde lay a | Ganderte, Stella Gontarski, Estelle it uppearcd that the ice in the zond sor. Ruth Gould. Richard Wood Hube, |gyer which Captain A. Mariano and gedy was discovered today | ysahel Anna Jenkelunas, Marion | his two companions must cross if by the son of Dr. Willard B. G. Ter- | pertha jol Robert Tolling | RS 1y in West Philadelphia, who had | iy Vincent Stephen Lech, James (Continucd on Page 14) returned home from his father's | : farm near Pemberton, N. J., where | « 14 { mily had spent the r the negro week-end. Iso was found a | cd to his “Good mother in which he stated that | 4 nothing to live for and asked , a member who will present the ANOTHER DELAY LIKELY IN MRS, WATKINS' TRIAL' of the school committee, diplomas. | ship gave his position s 88.33 north {and 2712 vast. which would put him {about five miles cust of Foyn Island {and about eight miles from the posi- tion he had previously given | Delinite Location Afds This definite location. Commander (MRS, ELIZABETH HOOKER NOBILE SEES TWO PLANES OVERHEAD iBut Rescue Craft Fail to Notice Him or His Camp ! GIVES ~ EXACT LOCATION This Will Help Matorially In Next Relier | Move—Nobile Asks Direc- tions in Treating His Injured Leg —Flicrs to Try Again, Associated Press, 5) Spitzbergen, June 18. n Riiser-Larsen and | game yestorday afternoon, Mrs. An- Lurtzow Holm, Nor-|na Botrowski, $0 or 35 years of n tliers, who flew over the lage, attempted suicide at her home, | b party off North Eust Land late | 1 Silver street, leaving a note in | vesterday without sighting them, | wpjcn she expressed her intention | plaining a new reconnaissanee | % ) | of dving in preference to continuing two airmien took off at six | to'vlock last night from the steamship | Braganza and flew from North Cape | {10 the point where General Nobile land his five companions are on the ice five miles east of Foyn Island. | Both plunes carried provisions and clothies for the stranded men but the | aviators suw nothing of them or of their 11 companions who have been missing for many weeks, Although the flicre in s apparently w 11 Nobile and his me their two over Gen- for a period Pl at least one hour, they saw noth- ing of them, The Nohile party, however, with | tragic arony was able to see the w ould-be rescuers but was unable to atiract their attention. General \v\M\r Luter sent a wireless to the wse shin Citta Dio Milano at Kings ! juy reporting that he and his party | Ronie, June 15 (#—The Stefani ews ey announced today that Nobile had informed the ship Citta Di Milano by radio t I ha d seen two seaplanes flying {10 rescue him He said he pointed out his exact situation to the Plianes Captain Riiser-Larsen and Licut, Holm, the flyers, however, Luctzow [ cturned from their flight and re- had painted the red to guide which he q good visibility. them, despits Nobile in his wircless message sked advice as how to treat the shin hone of his right leg which was tractured when the cabin of the 1 torn off by it striking the ice cap. He szid the fracture was bout ready 1o heal. e in reporting to the hase DIES IN FLORIDA AT 90 ‘BASEBALL WIDOW’ ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Husband Goes to Ball Game, She | Turns on Gas FOUND SENSELESS ON FLOOR Mrs. Anna Robrowski Tries to Take Own Life at Home, 91 Silver Street, in Preference to Remaining | Alone. | Because her husband left her alone while he went to a baseball to live nnder existing circumstances. Wadislaw Czarzasty, a boarder, found Mrs. Bobrowski on the Kitch- en floor and j*ts of & gas stove wile open. She was uncon- scious and might have died within | a short time but for the boarder wrrival. Dr. John M. Purney was called and the fire department no- tified the police department, word | having come to fire headquarters | tirst, | The woman’s husband, Bobrowski, had reached fore the police arrive Mrs. Bo- browski was gradually recovering from the effccts of the gas, which filled the kitchen, the windows and the doors having been closed tight- ly. Her husband told Detective Sere geant Ellinger that she has been suffering from a nervous allment for four Stanislaw home b | | | | some time and constantly nags him. She complains when he leaves her | cven for a short time, he aid. REED'S SUPPORTERS {university, One of the first things she did was to buy an airplane and learn 1o operate it. All this was FRIENDSHIP LANDS IN BURRY PORT ESTUARY ON COAST OF WALES CARRYING AMELIA EARHART AS CO-PILOT— IS FIRST GIRL TO CROSS ATLANTIC Fnendshlp Plane in Fllght Father Disapproves Miss Earhart’s Flying But is Proud of Her Nerve and Daring—| Girl is Wealthy. 5 Relatives of Transatlantic Fliers in Widely Sepa- rated Parts of U. S. Glad Journey Across Is Ended Los Angeles, June 18 (B—A ture of his daughter as a slight but determined girl, who di t let pa- disapproval stand in the way of her learning to fly drawn here y by E rhart, ather of Amelia Earh Earbart, a Los A1 although he disapproved of his daughter’s flying, could not conceal his pride as he told of her air and seholastic exploits and spoke of her was ¥ Twin les attorney, oo courage and unwavering nerve. Miss Earhart came to Los Angeles frer her graduation from Columbia without the knowledge of her father, Is Wealthy Girl sail Earhart, in her own right, was nothing to prevent “You wealthy 80 vhf|- her buying {Flies From Newfound- land in 20 Hours and 49 Minutes — Plane Forced Down Due to | Fuel Shortags. Crew in Best of Spirits; Have Long, Hard Battle Vith Elements — Rain and Fog Most of Flight. | London, June 18 (B lantic monoplan rying the Friendship, car- first woman ever to span | the Atlantic by air, landed at Port, Wales, at 12:40 p. m. just 20 hours and 49 minutes taking off from Trepassey, foundland, | Sighted O Treland. | The plane, which had be ed 75 miles west of Ireland by tha steamship America, landed in Burry | inlet because of a shortage of fucl, | Wilimer Stultz, the pilot, bringing his ship down without difficult close to shore | Miss | trans- Burry today, after New- n sight- Amelia Earhart, Boston S0 cial worker and co-pilot of the plane, landed with her companions in a motor boat which set out im- mediately from the coastguard sta- tion theve. | The crew of the Friendship, ARRIVE IN HI]US’“]N two or three planes it she wanted Here is the transatlantic seaplane Friendship, piloted by Wilmer | ¥hich included GLpue s ok them. When T first discovered that Pt mechanic, was in the best of spirits [ e e e Stultz and Amelia Earhart, in the air. Ab@ IGei Gane e Whi fha haln {was strongly against it but that ——— — = S f}’“"‘“f fiety S ”“'\'?”";’" 21" Q v L Was about all T could do about ir, | 1900 mile stretch belween Newlound- Set Up Headquarters for unicr ine drcumstnccs. s ot [ Wil Be 82 Tomorrow ) [IREI) B”T HAPPY AT 202 RiG eee gy Q ’ . . |then about 19 or 20 years of At OIMOEL0Y R e e Senator's Presidential |{ 1 7,07, v o e \' A (\‘ 5 :Yl\.ulllvv‘ Byrd {shat Hag eoent tatls ‘Off a s\\:ll\!f\\ region some distance Nominee Campaign et ] 3 i | from the little town of Burry Port S l"- pgcaumng) | | which had never dreamed of fts ar- “‘(M.nr RRBLS never has hantan ac- | | {rival, it was not long before hun- Houston, Tex., June 18 (UP)—A |“00C 0 | | | dreds ot spectators were on the trainload of Scnator James A. Reed's | rchooling she was sent o . gipler {Miss Earhart Too Weary v 0s of heaplaon Oonannl a | s of people on foot and by supporters from Missouri moved into |sehool in Philadelphia, Earhart e 0 iSipoU iy e i alk _h motor rushed io the port and the town today and set up Rerd-for- | Characterized her progress as “pho- to Talk Much—Sponsor | nearby city of Llanclly and gave the President headquarters in the )(I.-c,l”n"""',"“l ' and said she graduated Also Rejoices aviators a great reception R wo years * Wrong Report. el L ol Well Educated, Too S In the confusion of news from Samuel R. Fordyce, manager for| Miss Earhart speaks fie lan. Burry Port, Wales, June 18.—(— | Burry Port, reports were received Reed, hegan issuing statements im-:8Uages, and her pilot's license {s “Lam very glad we have done it and | in London that four passengers mediately, claiming the nomination SM©d Mer by the National Aeronan- very hapny we've landed,” eaid Miss | Wer® on the plane, including Lincoln for his candidate. |5 amegstiomtstwaiten atiSnve Amelia arhart to @ correspondent | Bllsworth, i Amerloan esplosey, i | b of the Associated Press as 8 .p- | These reports could not be confirm- _ This was the first sign of conven-| = At Columbia university she Afd Sl rl’;.,":“';,':‘:',;l‘;:e1nd T metiitaly bechiba o hL uln;| ;‘::;m;.n‘n‘w:;) hio;h; !:)rn':’rnm\ outstanding work in both experi- Weton G, iln communication. Advices from ple here preparing Josse JONoS mental and calculative chemistry, ; el New York definitely stated that e i 'r‘;q-,;"‘opra tc natlonal 'she has a remarkably analytical I e ‘,_-m.r; o ,Q: \"Ifif‘; hair | Esworth was in that city. SR mind, her father declared wis hound 1 a eofored. bandeau |, The fliers were in good spirits as Friends of Gov, Alfred SBRE T s ot Vs hound in & colored handeau, lypoy langed, - Stults' €old tie Aas v his headquarters will he set s L r‘\] H]& daugh- later added @ few words to this brief | yonjateq Pross that the plane had fomorrow by Grorge R. Van Namev, |y yor 0V YArs: & r:‘v i x‘; ‘Im time tatenient, despite the fact that, as | Torell foiduni e sk iy el e e ar: er wa anuary. e e o i his pre-convention eampaign man- | g g "y 0 BE HAD in January. We are all tired and | snoriage of fuel. He said that bad ager. The early arriving delegates|y ., 'y SIS (008 b weather and a heavy mist accom- found no flags, banner or politic: 'i S ok Asked 1f any untoward ineident| paniod the ship the greater part of advertisements. Newspaper editors here who are supposed to register the opinions of the populace, say evervthing is over but the shouting. | They have joined with the towns- people to see that every delegate has a good time, There will be no anti-Smith dem- onstrations, they say. | The people are merely interested | in showing the 2,200 delegates and alternates what southern hospitality really means, The hall that Jesse Jones was completed about ten d Tt will be dedicated Sunday democratic party with Mrs. row Wilson officiating. | huilt ago. | to the| | Wood- ILOCAL TROLLEYMEN OPPOSE STRIKING Express Opinion Walkout Will Not Take Place Despite the fact that the vote of Connecticut Co. employes was re- ported Saturday by the joint con- ference board as being overwhelm- ingly in favor of a strike, New Birit- ain trolleymen are almost mously opposed to any such it was said today. Not ouly is the general sentiment b opposed to a strike, but the men as individuals do not hesitate to express their opinion that there will be no strike. ““There is nothing to be guined by striking now, and anyhow it would be the wrong time to strike, said one man today. The decision to strike is said to have been brought about by the re- fusal of the company to arbitrate the question of a standard working day. local trolleymen are members of the Hartford local, there being no separate organization in this city. No official report of the action of | the men as reported by the joint conference board has been received | here and none will he received. After the vote has been ratified by national headquarters, or rejected, Hartford will be notified. A meet- unani- action, ”"v";,\'l'"",’f’('::":; poned e Former Resident of This City Re- thr ers at the o of v X v " ! Bl il o ez | Neither Shi Nor the Tresslar Brotho| ™0V 10 Florida City Seven phia. About § o’clock t night she | CFE TG o b oA it Shbe | Years Ago. received a telephone message to call it the office of the physician it be Term of Court. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker, 0 years, g ToDrestnted e was n need of & | oli, & resident of this city for nearly maid, ighteen dollars a week was | Harttord, Jny 1N (P —Mrs. Mar- | a half century, died last night at . promised. The young woman im- | garet 12 Watkins and her two broth- | Augustine, 1%, where she had resid- mediately left for the doctor’s home | ers. Maynard Tresslar and Guy | ¢d for the past scven years since the and was not heard from again. sslar held af the Harttord coun- | death of her husband, orge A. Willard Terry, Jr., was on his way |ty jail in bonds of $100.000 cach on | Hooker. to the West Philadelphia high school | chirges of being accessories to @n| She spent the geeatest part of her when he entered his home and | embezzlenint of $167.000 by Roger | !ie in this city, but shortly after the found the body of the young wom- | W. Watkins, former Hartford brok ath of her hushand she and her . The furniture in his father's | or in all probability will not be tried [ daughter, Miss Georgetta Hooker, office was disarranged and the[at the June term of the superior [ Went to Florida where Miss Hooker voung woman's clothing was torn, eriminal court, now in recess. is conducting a tea room. She made indicating struggle. The Doy | 1 ic axpected by Mrs, Watkins (hat | 17 home on Camp street when she smelled gas and investigating found | oror. the present ferm of the su- | 1V0d in this city. the body of (he negro in the Kitehen. | orio cyiminal court adjourns her| SUrviving ho besides her daugh- Investigation by the police 500n | y,ond will be materially reduced wo | 17 4re several rolatives in - Plants- revealed how the young Woman| .. y.c ohtain her liherty ville and Southington. came to be in the doctor's office | e X Funeral arrangements, |In charge and the note found with the negro's of B. €. Porter Sons, undertakers, body gave the police the clue that IBody of Brldchort Man re incomplete, pen: ;n: ;Iw arrival the negro had killed the girl and | 2 2 7 . | of the remains from Florida. then ended his own life. Aged 72 Found in Water e & Miss McGinty had been in this{ Bridgeport, June 18 (P The body TO MOVE BODY country abeut two years, coming|of Anthony Grizas, as found Vicenzi, June 18 (UP)—The body ! here fromn Scotland. She had work- | lying in the mud off riveather fof the poet and patriot Giacomo ed at various places and a few days | Island at 8 o'clock this morning by | Zanella will be transferred from the ago gave up a job as cook and|a fisherman who was searching for [lacal cemetery to the church of songht other work Lis boat. He had been missing from | 8an Lorenzo, the minisiry of educa- Dr. Terry said that the negro had | his home since Sunday morning. Po- [tion announced today. Undersecre- worked for him for about seven |licc and Medical Examiner H. R. De [tary of Education Bordrero will de- months. He had also employed him | Luca =aid death was due to acci- |liver an address when the body is several years ago. dental drowning. removed. | | ing of the members of the Hartford \ local will be called and the report | and subsequent action announced. | This may not occur for several | weeks. | occurred on Praises Miss Earhart MRS. JOHN STROBEL | sald New York, June 15 (®—George “We could get no wircless com. Palmer Putnam, the publisher, in Imumication on the way, but we saw &e of the arrangements for the t of the Friendship told the ated Press today that th inei this morning and though of flight was due to the ndom- 2 5 When asked what Miss Mabel Boll, Il-d]r']e.r‘;("-“mm and will of Miss A’I‘ BIR’"."]AY PARTY who had hoped to be the first wom fan to fly t “I do not mean to take Atlantic, credi | 0 now that the Boston social worke from Stultz, he is a \\outlnr'ul pilot ' 2 had made the trip, Miss rhar and his technical skill undoubtedly | 9 said i Moo pulled them through,” Mr. putnam | Mrs. John Strobel, 82 To- *\ was no race on he said, “but T am convinced the fligl ! R Bt morrow, Entertains i o the Atlantic. Tha had not heen for the a:v.nmn;moni Descendants o b AR e { Miss Ea i of Mise Earhart, A was reluctunt to discuss Am convinced that she does not 1 xperienees but was radiant] hnrp mean to capitalize her great feat in | Tomorrow will mark th 1 that it scemed good t a sensational way. She may Write a ' Lirthday anniversary of M e book which I will be glad fo pub- 2y lish if it is acceptable Strobel of 4 s oldest T Church stre sidents of N nd perhaps on, but she will not go into the Mov- | Lutheran chireh Since shot | ”? S e e or on the stage. e rentest aribitou. T slwiys foit #ire . Wo't Go on Stage Four gencrations gathered at ndship could do it, and T wa While we were in Boston Liasked | 310712 vesterday to tonder hor o 5 lier specifically 1f she would acc ; | prise the long hop she | would think | Conditions weren't very favor- | the journey while rain was almost | incessant. = To Obtain Gas. Stultz immediately made prepara- tions to obtain fresh supplies of gasoline to proceed to Bristol as soon as possible. The London newspapers this aft- - | ernoon were still publishing reports that four persons were aboard the r | plane including Ellsworth, but this t! el | (Continued on Page Four) 'MABEL BOLL OFFERS - HER EUNGRATULATIIINS t | t| did not feel y\mnd or * Believes Fast Time of ¥ | Friendship Showed Incor- | rect Weather Reports 22,000 a week for appearance on the s re ‘I‘ y“i‘vy""-]x‘ ! o 1’ ‘x .l“:n v“fm'm(} say 1 n..\r.;,.i .J...:,._' “Thirty thousand wouldn't be s ..\vu e i \’\ € »ufllf‘,:“ul)‘ e Johns, ., June 18 (CP)- enough,” she said, and laughed ¥ |8 congratulate them heartily and 1 “Her heart is all wrapned ap n | Heinzmann; Wollm nd there was never a sign of en- [y *ro g ST AR succe made the flight for no other rason. o St of stucring the course.” ||y telephone from here today that 1 picked that girl for the flight and | Strobel. and Mrs nd- | With a smile, she added: Ithe airplane Friendship was flying I'm proud right now that I did ir.r Childrens Ayra Rot S my greetings to all my |over British waters, its transatlantie el great-grand merica, For their sakes | fighe completed Calm and Determined Strohel W happy.!* Miss Boll was 1 to the tele New York, June 18 (UF)—The Germar = phone by the pilot % personality of Miss Amelia Earhart, | nited States win i June 18— Columbia, Oliver C it the first woman to fly across the At- 100k up hur ity St sponsor of | Trepassey lantic ocean, combines the calin and She is the w hel, |t It, was ot a “Bravo.” Le Be 1 sl of determined daring of Lindbers who for many years was in business bi ause Miss Ear- being told the N» 5 Sdbere with the charm, beauty and inde- hers r fellow voyagers did not | the highest praise v started in pendence of the meodern American - reach Southamptor e of unfave I reports. college girl. SM”H LIEUTENANT HERE I only feeling T have,” Mrs. |a they ha a splendid Under 30 L an interviewer at Wool- |triumph in surmoun all ob- She is still on the under side of “is one of absolute rejoicing |stacles.” . tall. slender and wears her light should have landed safe- | Le Boutillier said he the . from curly hair bobbed close to her head, VIR0 Diana, President of New Iy on this side, T folt su {H6 Taal Hiie Hhe Rlhns faas, &lther Since leaving sc she has s Barhart would get here safe and |that we reports as to conditions [corin et ;s”:"" |';‘30‘{‘}|I SuP- 1 Maven Club, st in s, Cons | (00 et D e —_ fees: Wilh D eimosratic: radbis: Mrs, Guest added that she had | wrong or Miss Earhart wnd her com- (Continued on Page Tour) | never met the young aviatrix and panions must have had more ae- | Pietro Diana, president of the that she would be very glad of the |curate reports than did the Colum- | — Alfred E. Smith for I opportunity of shaking hands with bia crew i T lof N.l\\ Hav 'u,‘ as a v S so0n as poss ,lf | e Boutiltier aaid it hud not been | THE WEATHER 1 office of Mayor Paonessa today. 1 “My original intention was to decided whether the Columbia would | | o conferred with several leadors make the flight myself,” she said, Start across the sea today, but that | New Britain and vicinity: | of the Smith movement in this city. as circumstances didn't permit (@ consultation would be held later. Showers tonight and Tues- Mr. Digna’s club is the first Smith | that left word before 1 came from | It appeared,as if the Friendship's | day; mot much change organization formed in Connceticut, | the states that T hoped some woman ~;u(--dv.usvn‘nih(lnhld\er:;yfz\":‘dl!r.\rm( on | perature, | land he has been instrumental in | would be able mal e thb Qeche s e g i i | {having (he ment taken up clse- | instead. o dnee e M) Toie weather here was fine today, * % where, Under his direction the New Sz {and the westerly wind favorable * % Haven organization is conducting a TABLET TO PINEDO | for the Columbia’s start. | membership drive Milan, June 18 (UP)—The Uman- | ek ‘ HIGH TIDE—JUNE 18 ! of less than two we itaria Association has awarded Mar. Harbor Grace, N. F. June 1§ w i “In face of continued adverse | the membership from less 1 quis De Pinedo and Maj. Del Croix | cer the great | New Haven 11:08 a. m. | |to more than 1.100 with urance |the Viani prize, consisting of xold"‘"flfl\"r conditions o\e‘r ,C.lr | N. London 10:29 a.m..10:45 p.m. of a roster of more than 1,500 by the tablets, artistically carved and en- |circle course, the monoplane Colum- | time the drive closes tomorrow, he graved, granted to those who “serve *. # | believea. {well their country and mankind.” (Continued on Page 11)