New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928, m In addition nine of the New Jorsey | delegates were uninstructed, but it | was known they wanted Coolidge. | ; This comprised the eastern bloc. |In the west Senator Watson of In- |dtana and former Governor Lowden for Tilinois with their large supply of votes had agreed to support mel S, e, roranack |JUGZE Believes Sergt, Feeney and pproximately 600 delegates | Bi o . }Coolidge, a sufficlent number to as- ms "fllkowm 0'“ {sure a majority. There also was a | im-n to votc agalnst Coolidge if his|Henry Majkowski, aged 30, of 105 ! nomination received substantial sup- | 1 H g | Coolid, 1 % Sit Teams Entered in City “ookr™ mes i - said, League—To Start Monday {naa vecn tince wp 1o put owr| manifest unwillingness by Hoover | The trail in police court today of port. Organization of the Junior City Baseball league for the second suc- cessive season took place Saturday {Lafayette street, on iviolation of the cha rge of liquer law on two right at a meeting of managers in' The state chairman refused to counts, on June 12, resolved itself city hall. The same six teams as | discuss criticism of the Connecticut intg o question of veracity hetween were entered In the league wers :l{ 1'““”0“1"0“1““‘ for C"!““"g" 10 Majkowski and Sergeant Thomas J. 2 1 very end, saving that he would |Feeney. Judge M. D. faxe believed represented at the meeting. The first | | ) M. D. Faxe believed game of the season will be played | PcSent the political picture so that the sergeant and, hound Majkowski noal Mandus albit st Fralnut M ‘1;!kx» attitude of the delegation could lover to the September term of Sedibdpiviad e e seen clearly superior court as a third offender, CThe ; ¢ lson Was Satisfied in $1,000 honds, The teams represented at th o mecting wers :.<pmno“ Y.MOC Mr. Roraback said that Congress- _!lisko»«al.u is the proprietor of a A. Manager Meligonis: Taurels, |Man John Q. Tilson had no criti- HV:(" ;\lslnc;‘y\ :vr;;;.‘"l.."t¢ ctte ;”-\.,: o 3 ? cis to fi i the att 3 - na hich Be 2 ceney foree Manager Osepowicz; Colliers, Man- 1S 10 find with the attitude Of 5 pirance and seized three pint ager Grail; TPhantoms, Manager 1\¢ onnectic delegation since 0115 of alleged liquor, after Ma Ruch. Burmitt Ressrves, Manazer |LIET 1 an understanding that he | gowski refused to open the door. F would seek the Partyka, nd American Legion. | oL nOmMINAtion for wus one of the men arrested in 1he Manazer Timbrell viee president it Coolidge Was spectacular drive of State's Attor- Andrew Grail of the Colliers was ' Hamed v Hugh M. Alcorn a few weeks Mr. Ti lected il Mesaeer on was satisfied with *he 'ago, his case being nolled with the president Osipowicz of the Laurels was elect- | S0 0f the delegation,” Mr. Rora- |othérs when the “agenis” tailed to ed seoretary. A schedule will be | Pack said. “He came to see me sev- abpear in court, ] |eral times beginning a week ago Nergeant Feeney testified that he contests to he staged eact, |SuDday in regard to his candidacy Nas driving on Lafayette sireet last DA A A S wd, Leing a strong supporter of Tuesday night between § and 10 Tinge ome ghme will he saged on | COOMAEC, agreed fully with the de. ©'¢lock and saw Mujkowski standing Dintmond Nor T at Walnmt Hill paci | cision of the delegation to stand by m':] d’r\(:r\\.n‘ of the smoke shop and on Saturday afternoons, a third | (N President. He wanted a Con. WIth @ botile exposed in his i Same will e staged on Dinmond | Pecticut man to nominate him and fi;'“:‘;'l i 18,00 coalen gL il No. 2 following the Senior City |S0Pferred with Senator Bingham on |1/oMlk 10E0 the store and put the hot- 2 ol 1 Sl Frapip i S S T e hind the counter and came out, league game. Games wi start | e aa ¥ locking the door. The sergeant promptly at 6:15 o'clock 1) i) | RESEEOE, ShAnKA BRG wppneciation 40 4askad hin les open. the dapr dng of mine n except {1h® delegation for our support of wajkowski refused, saying be had no contess are called under the |11 n it wus seen that Coolidge ke Then he went across the 8 hy mpir woull not be the party’s choice. street, where he lives, and Sergeant Bhih Leainl In- Gottal allowaal o - Feeney summoned Officer Goorge carry a roster of 16 players. The | Would Have Accepted ind S Maurics | Biynn s from age limit for the loague is 18 years| Mr oraback still maintains that 5earby beats. Leaving them, the and any team using a player over |N& opinion s President Coolidgs S°T&eant went to the police station that limit will forfeit cach game in |Would have accepted a renomina. aNd returned with a scarch warrant which the offending player is ueed, | ton and Supernumerary Officer Cyrus Postponed games will | he played| “What made the Connecticut del- Fchoonmaker. Going to Majlon- within two wecks after the original | “€4lion hold out so long for Cool. *ki's home with Officer Collins, the date. Any team failing to appear at |172° 1 v"; .‘.;‘»r o}f‘ the Hoover land- ;‘;}'(K’x\}k:sh::v Majkowski to open game time will forfeit the contest, |57 Mr. Roraback was asked. | kil teams in either the Tndustrial |} had heard coming from him was | MOIKORSK! would mot do <o sy league or the senior City league |4t he did not want the nomina- |1 T (1 o7 Own the place and will be ailowed to play on any team {100 Mr. Roraback replied. [ficer Fiynn went 1o the rear and in the junior circuit. By a vote of | “At the same time after talking Lroke a small hole in a window, en- the managers, one cxeeption. Garro, | the matter over with party lcaders, ‘ahling the sergeant to reach in ar was made. He will be allowed to|! c4me to the conclusion that Cool- |y @ catch, gaining entranc SEe [19ge would accept if his party ealled through fhe window. A scarch of & elanas i e Podane ot him. I talked things over with Wil- the premises brought to view a paper league states that any player who |l1am M. Butler, chairman of the na- bag containing three bottles of al- reaches the age of 19 vears before |1i0NAl committee; Andrew Mellon, lcged liquor. Testifying to the reputation of the place, the sergeant said he sat in an automobile at Lafayetts and Wash- ington sircet on Sunday morning, "June 10, and saw 1S men go into the store In half a hour. Majkow- ski came out and loched up and down the street affer each of the {18 man went in the store. | Attorncy Harry M. Ginsburg cross September 15, 1 is barred from | Mr. Hilles and George Saunders, the | G et | president’s seeretary, and could ses e no resson wihy the party could not nominate the president.” Mr. Roraback then pamted picture of a majority support the president in evidence before RORABACK SHOWS the for Mr. Penna. Ty impression from talking with fr. Butler was that the president | :””f‘ i 1k ""' B ch ”"—‘”‘ h S {had requested him not to vote for | CONCCTNINE the raid. e wanted to (Continued from First Page) | ) 1k wha o o 4 & {him.” Mr. Rorahick continued, “hut f,:v"l‘;m..‘ Q(‘ ”'kl el e : nAs : i when 1 asked Mr. Butler if that fn- %4 BLONEBE il (e chenspan rain from discussing the conven-| &% 7y e 1eplied, “absolutely nothing.” Asked A . 5 {inetion was against him personally : lion, except to say that the ticket of | Who broke the window the sergeant Sen By : onehry | O extended 1o his friends, Mr. But- | ¢ 5 : oover and Curtis was thoronzhly | ; ; replicd: “Sergeant Thomas J. I° satistactory fo them, Hiata Senator]ler veplied that theitrenas couldidod o fon ol Gon g e T It Leland Keeney of Somers, smiled | What they wanted.” went into the smiok shop and M . Rorabuc 5 tha i when t0ld of the juserted reaction| . Mr. Roraback gaid that in M g oo with him, pre- falt throughout the state of the dele | opinion Mr. Butler wanted the pres- z he state of th 1 ) 4 2 venting him from going inta the zation’s refusal to give up its sup.|1d¢nt to get the nomination as did k #a fusa ¢ up its sup 4 2 3 ,rear part of the store, and shouting Dovt At Cocllaze. | Mr. Mellon and the others. . to romeone: “Dump it," the sergeant “I am pretty well fed up on poli-| The Connecticut delegation went ., f e con.|to Kansas City determined to sup- 2 . tiea at this moment.” Senator Ken- |10 } -““ il e S (‘ooll»lg‘»‘ | Officer Schoonmaker festified that ney said. “L#t's forget what hap- ‘W o bark it since it folt that he heard Majkowski make a vile ref- pened at the convention. T1 is | Mr. Roraback said, since it fe A hc b0 Seres e S = T | =g st e yTe et ople of the Hlate wanied him C-nce 10 Sergeant Feeney whan th and we ha ine ticket in | latter brought out the three hottles Honver and Curtis. and that his reclection was vital to and placd them on a counter, con- enator Samusl R. Spencer of Suf- |the necds i i\““’ England | cluding the remark by exclaiming: fleld also praised the mominces and Our helicf that Coolidge “: e foupd It Plinched again® kept to himself his opinfon on the | wanted “-!“ '\’I ’”‘Iv""_"l’”"’k"“” °' Officer Maurice Flynn testitied stand of the delegation. Jiong; nlan o 'y-'v;“"‘ “;' WO that he was with Scrgeant Feency ~ Stay Behind on, “We hclicved that in having & |, p.; tne Jatter broke the window England president would be a in these days when New train dropped off dole- | N+ and entercd the store. Officer Col- ong the line Mom Stamford | bix asset lins testified that he accompanied to this city. but not all those who|Ensland is organizing for its best ooane peency to Majkowski's left for Kansas ity on the interests." Y home and Leard him ask Majkowski returned with it. Arthur . € Mr. Roraback said that Senalor o g, 0 1he store, Majkowski denied and George S Hill of Bridgeport, | Borah had expressed himself as do- o050 o cniq the place or had & remained at Kansas City from where [termined 1o oppose any easterner 0 B 500 S ore was they will 0 by airplans to the domo- | for viee president since he @id DOU ooy’ trom ‘the latter part of May cratic convention at Houston. Mrs. |consider cven Mr. Hoover a wWest- iy nei gaturgay June 9, the officer Julia Emery of Stamford alight 1t erner because the nemines’s associ- said, i Rochester, N. Y., went to ations are mostly with eastern in- Denies Owning Store nell to attend the zradnation of Ner | torests Majkowski testified that he had danghtor 5 absolutely no connection with the Tax Comm 2 1" Bingham Comments o e AT aratod S eaant Blod w10 had de 1 of - New Haven, June 18 (UP) = T ey testitied that Majkowski was Senator Hiram Bingham, <topped off (i faee of home-state criticism #t! jone in front of the store the night 10 visit tOWI their tailure to support Represent-lof the raid, Majkowski said there hildhiood. [ ative Jobn Q. Tilson of Connectieut ' wore several others with him. He 101 07 for the vies presidential nomination. ' Lad no hotlle in his pocket, he eaid, ago for Conpectieut's delegates to the Kan- ind he did not hasten to lock the i« City convention arrived here ctore door. He had no key and the outrd =0 4% 10 £V 1040 door was locked, o it would have ony )0 A bit ruflod at the eriticisms, been impossible for him to enter the s s Hiram Bingham, who nomi- place, he said, I~ Mayor 1 Tils ained why Con-t Cross examined by Mr. Woods It traveled seross Dotro Hew's 17 votes went 1ol Senat ski admitted 1hat when Ser. la. The conductor of 1 t « i Cirils Hnn- sy Dt Ris Feeney found the botiles in William Stoke o mazor of € R ¥ Betisnirh the store, he made the remark: tario, a ¢35 i« purpose of voting“Well T supposc Il be pinched i o Coolidg: {eEain.” but he denicd having nttered the A : tnd rejorts of aqd Vile cpithet. He admitted that he o sors ) between J. Henpy Dad been in and about the stors s AlreArie delega. 1MOTC OF less but B was not there an] g vongrese. {91 Sunday, June 10 with no hat or 1 o A n New § ‘ - coat on hecans go¢s to church Matr Haven - e hatasat: oyl enary: Bund Lorning without fail ] el A e would not &0 umproperly 3 ) betore the halleting. | 4 | Feenev was recalled to & Wig G L AR st ness stand by Mr. Woods and )« ) ol dunicd that thers were several men - . g & ) about the tront of the Ques 1 ! ar Aeclared MESAEE Of (1oned by Attorney Gin is 10 h 1 r mding speeches 1 with Maj- | ¥ ad the er owski in 1 past and wanted 1o ol prer t stion and S50y 000 4 reptition of it if possible. o et of 1 & on 1 T Fears No Man nectient’s special traj 0 1«0, { * You do not mean yon wer he hest appointed of t . i ' physically afraid of Majko do acked ¥ « Attorney Ginshurg They had o m 0onot afraid of any man,” 1 f . Can it be that the fact that ther t Ping nd were several wen in a group around e Trus ft 1 ‘ . ' Lad anvihing to do with your Tide Turned Saddendy 1“ ”" 'T",' ,‘-V'nym‘ :{':];:.1 i T nomination af ¢ g “I'm not afraid of any zroup of e E 1 it r," the rgeant answercd, the onal < Prosccuting Attorncy Woods hut By t ' Cleimed s conviction, declaring that tide fn favor of Herbort Tloc 1o v ) veant Fooney had every right 1o never beoen lisclosed, Ro f k into the store, and he did the back also said 1ol tay dee orrect thing, Attorney Ginshurg The national committ o nded that 1 e had net the results of 1 I 1 o 5 ng e that Mujk i owned the ave heen greatly differsnt had ne . my belief that But Judee Saxe said he was Chartes T Hilkes ! conr o Wt wlicted he was sutistid that the eharge of keeping faeman from New York. fallen ne tor A reprblican 10 1o liquor with intent to scil had been 16 mootelary « ymerce into t <hand Claims Self Defense nemination Kudezyk, 5 165 Ouk Solld for Coolidze s Tane trect wax charged with breach of Telegatinne from New orl Al r i 1+ o and assault. OJicer Han- Pan: rla Coanneeticnt gnd Dela. A T ) Dt tegtificd that he made *the ire went ta Kansas City salid for [Sroup of rehels jn Mr Roraback declared | Nicar veste - arrest at tecmplaint and found 2:30 vesterdav morning on Mre Jakud- “eolidge T T [ezyk in the yard, her clothing and | hur Bringing ber into | hop 1o San Diego, but has decided | Stultz hair in disarray. the house, the officer the floor was covered with walcr and Jakudczyk was bleeding from a cut on the left arm. He accused his wife of striking him with a part of the stove. He admitted that he r taliated but claimed self defense. | Mrs. Jakudezyk testified that her husband was married once befor and there are children and step- found that children i the houschold, a condi- tion whieh causes trouble despite her efforts to be impartial in her conduct of the ‘home. Jakude: gave a vecital of the troubles he and his wife have has and said she attacked him. He would be ashamed to have anyorne know that a woman could handic him in an encounter because he is la strong man who has worked in & foundry for years, so he pushed her away and sent for the police He uccused his wife of using bad larguage towards him and speaking disrespectfully with reference to his first wife Jue contini- the con- Saxe orderrd u an or onc month to allow probation officer 10 investigate ditions in the family. Mother Has Son Arrested Benny Gajada, 27, of 88 Silver 1, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace assault on his mother. He had drinking and when his mother pared his dinner yesterday threw it into the sink and pushed her, according 1o Mrs. Gajada. She testified that he works steadily and gives her $10 ev v week but when he drinks L becomes ugly and makes trouble at home Judge Saxe asked Gajuda the roa- son he cannot behave at home. ¢ wla replied that he did not cause trouble but his mother “hollered” at him when he started to make a sandwich. Judge Saxe advised him to Le carctul about his conduct or he would be in trouble continually. He fined him $15 and costs. Trespass at Country Club Peter Adamowitz, 17, of 12 street, Stanley Ponda, 17, of 1 ver strect, and Anthony Krysztapa 16, of 52 Booth street, were charged with trespassing on the grounds of the Shuttle Meadow club, Tl were arrested by Supernumerary Officer Harry Mouni, who testificd that the boys were picking straw- berries and running around the grounds Val Flood, club professional, tes tified that boys make a practice of disturbing golf players and last week they did damage of about $75 on the sixth green by cutting turs around the cup. He could not iden- | tify any of the trio as having done the damage, Judge Saxe reprimanded them and suspended judgment with a warning to keep golf club grounds away from the | The case of Emil Rund, aged 50 of 40 Talcott street, charged with breach of the peace and 1ting Christopher Murphy, was continued for one week, and in the meantime a search will be made for Mury who is wanted on the charge breach of the peace and assault on Rund. FATHER DID NoT " GIVE APPROVA ‘ (Continucd from First Page) ice worker fn the slums of Roston but has found time for aviation at the same time, Miss Barhart for two years held the women's altitude record of 14,- 000 fect and has been Aving since 1618 Her friends hore she s kind of a girl who wilt not lipsticks, powder-puffs or brushes. Before hecoming allied with airplane project that has won new distinetion, Miss Barhart 500 hours in the ai interested in say the endorse tooth the her had Born in Kansas She was horn in Atchison, Kas., in 184S, She was graduated from the Hyde Park school In Chicago, at- tended the Ogontz School for Girls in Philadelphia overseas and after serving nurse during the war, studicd mathematics at Columbi univ ity and sociology at the Uni versity of Southern California. Her fathe Edward S. Earhart, is an at- torney in Los Angeles. Her mother was with her in Boston bhefore she took off from there two werks ago for Newtoundland from where she started seross the Atlantic, Had Forced Landings In Calitornia Miss Eavhart bought a Kinner airplanc cquipped with a three evlinder motor which had « bad habit of zoing dead at almost any altitude. When she went to Boston in 1425 she had had lots of experience with foreed laindings, FFaculty members the Ogontz s briliant vacation t Columbia and 100l her as a nt. During onc of her e while at Ogentz she anonunced that sh to read a hook a day, Although shie resembles in stature tures, hart vas going Lindbergh Miss studions whil in school hergh was, Where she houors for high grades, Lindbergh was disinissed he- canse of failurcs. Mrs. Earhart K Medtord Mrs, Otis and mueh mors than L dre was appy June 18 m ar- er of Miss Amelia plane, the Friendship landed safely in England carly today overjoyed when she vas informed of the plane’s safe flight and the safety of her daugh- tor, M dang whose Karhart Muriel, had tor 1 her other instructor in a aited throughout news of the plane’s imformed dispatehes ter. school here, morning progress and hourly of 1 ni of the tlight “We do not Amelia’s plans “hut e ad beon td Iress know anything of Miss Farhart said, expect her o e hom Dirizible Plans Vlight Beach, Cal, June 1% (UP) ' from Friedrich the Pacific xt month by Dr A non-stop flight Fafen, Germany, to South st Gl b attempted e Huzo Kekner, the Zeppelin builder, M 1 Osear Hauze announced here, Dr Fckner planned originally to fiy from Fricdrichshafen to Lake- {plans at J. and to make & sccond on the more direct reute, it was said. Wilkins' Plane Here New York, June 19 (UP)—The ckheed Vega airplane, in which Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins flew over the top of the world from \laska to Spitzbergen, arrived this morning aboard the Norwegian- American liner Bergenfjord. which dock Brooklyn. ¥ ‘The plane, fully assem- bled, was placed on a barge and transferred to Miller field, Staten :sland, where experts from the Wright company will overhaul ti Whirlwind motor preparatory to Capt. Wilkins' arrival here July 2 for his American tour, which will pre- cede his start on an Antarctic expe- iition. Boston to Welcome Girl. Boston, June 1% (UP) — Miss Amelia Earhart, whose varied carcer led her from the sometimes drah work of social welfare to flying and then to the distinction of being the first womaun to fly across the Atlantic will be weleomed by the combined clubs of Boston when she [returns from Englend, it was learn- ¢d today. Plans which had been pending the long wait of the mono- plane Friendship at Trepassey Bay immediately re-awakened to- to welcome the girl flyer whose markable likeness has compared 1o Charles A. Lindbergh. Wien informed of the Friend- ship's safe arrival in England, But- lor R. Wilson, Jr.. who has becn ac- ive in preparations for her returs iid today plans to make licr triumphal return a city-wide demon- would be started imniedi- accan, iuring day ration ately. To Start Panama Trip Havana, June 18 (UP) — Licut. Robert W. Douglass, Jr.,, and Licut. Jumes E. Parker, bound for Panama on a flight they started at Bolling tield, Washington, Saturday, planned to take off tomorrow ‘Theie route to Panama 18 to he by way of the Yucatan channel, with table halt at Tegucigalpa, Hon- ras, for fuel the 1,400 miles to Panumna in one day “Walked Alone™ | Chicago, June 18 (UP) — Miss Amelia Earhart is rememberced by r fricnds of Hyde Park High school days. as the girl “who walked alone.” Former c tes recalled today that she was a “dreamer,” and that ier dreaning kept her apart from rhool activities. Reed Landis, son of Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis, and a former classmate of Miss Farhart at Hyde Park school, was “tickled to death™ when he learned of Miss Earhart's suceessful landing. certainly is fine ry one of hier old classmates * Landis sald is “Ev proud of her William Gemmill, son of Judge Gemmill, had the locker next to Ameli’s during their senior year, Was Very Shy “T haven't Amelia sinee we were eraduated,” Gemmill said, “but the picture of her is as clear as it wos that graduating day. | “I was even afraid then 1ello to her, she was so shy. ways walked to school alone. and rely thought of lher as Treaner.” Two former t to say She hers of Miss Ear- French in- Lart’s, Mme, Favard, strnetor, and Mrs, Elizabeth White, German teacher, followed elosely the flight of their former pupil. They recalled that Amelia was the ene girl of her graduating class who dared break the school tradition of ttendanee at the senior banguet. FRIENDSHIP LANDS OFF GOAST OF WALES Page) (Continued from First apparently was ineorreet. Kiforts 1o learn definitely if there tour passengers, and if g0 who was the fourth hindered Ly the diffi- culty of communications with Burrg Port the confusion attendant upon e arrival of the transatlantic that little place Sea Calm were werd and The Awerican fliers alighted on a ealm sea at 'wll, a small coast vil- lage Letween Burry Port anl Lian- Ay The IPriendship was first sighted by golfers ut u small pavilion on the golf dinks which lie along the const at this point The whole population of the p immediately rushed to the shore and | there was great execitement & the plane glided down and landed g flly b two sand hars, vorn Two Burey Port men, John Fish- e and Daniel Harvey fmmediately went out in o rowboat and return- cd with Miss Bavhart and Stultz, the meehanic, Gordon, remaining in the plane The correspondent of the Associ- gted Press who was nearby in a8 motorhoat arrived in o Burry Port st o time to greet Stultz as he finished ordering fresh supplies of oline and oil No Uneasiness STl Ameriea,” Staltz said, “that the Iriendship did not give us & monent’s uneasin We chud a ath now irney and the we: r was j it is very rough jo att the way raining and clous We made very 2004 time 22 hours and 40 min- utes, We are very fit and well but for one could do with a few hours’ sleep. We are anxious to go on farther and when we have filled up, we intend to continue to Southamp- ton.” Stultz, who Mackintosh and look i all of an Atlintic Just taking a cadilly suit, not a blue . did up for the part fier. He might have stroll down Pic wors 1ot dresscd Backs n Route suthampton, June 14 (-—Cap- tain 1. I Railey, representative of the Friendship in Englangd, obtained 4 seaplane this afternoon ax soon s he received word of the landing of the transatlantic plane i Wales, Mrs. Frederick the flicht, Captain Railey and sever- 11 others took off for Burry Port in the plane at 515 p m Wife < Aappy Mineola, L. I, June 1% (UP)— 1 at the 1ot of Thirtieth street | They hope to make | Guest, sponsor of | IMrs. Mildred Stultz, wife of Wilmer . pilot of the IFriendship, was overjoved ‘tolay told that Amelia -Earhart and Lou when her husband, Miss had safely negotiated the Atlantic. what to say,” she said. “I'm running laround like a wild woman.” She said the suspense of the loni ¢ at Trepassey Bay, N. F., had “d her many sleepless nights. Says “Thank God™ Altoona, Pa., June 1§ (P—DMrs, Clara Stultz, of Williamsburg. when informed that her son, Wilmer Stultz, had piloted the plane Friend- sLip safely across the Atlantie, ex- claimed “Thank God, that's over.” Mrs. Stultz, a widow, had kept a long vigil, awaiting word of her son’s success in spanning the ocean. The Associated Press dispatches re- zarding the flight were given to her through the night. Ellsworth in New York York, June 18 (1"~ Lincoln Isworth, Arctic explorer, reported in cable dispatches 10 have been a | passcuger on the transatlantic mon- oplane Friendship, was found at the | Metropolitan club this morning ST cortainly was not on the Fricndship,” hie said. “1 should have like to huve been, but I wasn't ask- el About 11 a. m. (3 a. m. castern standard time) ‘the big ponteon cquipped Fokker monoplane had been sighted 7 es southeast of Cobh, Ircland, by the American steamship America | Pirst News ! The first definite message that the Friendship had suceceded in cross- hs the Atlantie came this morning from ( Geo 1ried, com- SAMUEL CHAPMAN 33 Year Old Marbichead War eran Who is Miss Barhart's Liance, Vet mander of the steamship America who definitely identified the plane by number Captain Fricd sent the me sage to the London office of the Assoeiated Press. The message read i venty-five miles southeast of Queenstown (Coblh) the seaplane Friendship 4204 circled over head and attempied to drop tvo notes on board but was not suceessful. The (plane then flew nort S(igned) Fried (NX-4209 the number of the rudder of the transatlantic plane Friendship.) Not Ay Ac lent | Captain Pried's sighting, of the Lierienaship was not an nt as [he was watching for he he jo- vial commander who was the hero of the Antinos resene of several years ago, is intensely interested in trans- \lantie fiving and had made plans to be on the keenest lookout for the planc. Before sailing trom Sonthampton yesterday, tie captain plotted the | Friendship's probable course and an- nouneed confidently that he expected to sight the plane. When Colonel Charles A, Lindberen erossed the At- lantic, Captain Fried diverted the {coursc of his ship to the north and was on the bridge almost continu- ously for hours watching for the Spirit-of St. Louis. He also arrang- ed special searchlights at night and a heavy smoke sereen by day 1o at {tract the plane. On this occasion !he missed the transatiantic flicr by about thirty miles GIRL'S NOSE IS BROKEN " AS KUTO GOES OFF ROAD Gordon | | “TI'm so happy 1 just don't know | Former Cutler in Employ of L. F. —_— | ot wumer \WILLIAM H. NELSON DIES | " AT DWIGHT ST. HOME MISSOURT FLOODS f & C. Passes Away After L 2 e . ‘ b 'Citizens' Army Fighting to Build s e Cuare Hoa wist 4o Up Levees | WITH $19,000 VERDICT June 18 —(—T'n- tle against the river, which nilies trom their homes in southeast Missouri, & citizens' urmy pushed its strength against a 600-joot levee scven miles she found that deat hhad come. above the newest crevasse and early Mr. Nelson had been in oor |today apparcntly had won a skirmish health for the past two and a half | from the river. iliam H. Nelson, aged 67, of 119 Dwight street yesterday morning about 6 o'clock she found him dead. | yelonting in the the victim of complications which | rympaging St. Francl had brought him at a point of death | huc driven « thousand 1l night. Throughout the night she | cared for him and it was on one of | her frequent visits to his room that Kennatt, Mo, years. He was foreed to retire from | The total arca submerged by water duty as utler at Land Frary | pouring through three crevasses in & Clark's, where he had worked for two duys was approximately a hun- 10 years, dred thousand acves. Damage 1o He was born in Sheiield crops and farms was ostimated be- and. and came o © New Jtween amillion and a half and (wo abont 30 years ago from Woodbury | million dollars. where he first settled after reach- The present goal is to save a 2~ ing this country, 000 acre expanse protected by the Surviving him besides his wife are smaller levee, which has been bol- thres daughters, Misses Lillian, | stere several times since it Ethel M. and Myrtle I Nelson, all | was swept out by the 1927 of this city; three brothers, Walter, floods. This section lies bee samuel and Leonard, and two sis- tween the Cotton Belt rail- ters in England, “Mrs. George Mill voud tracks and Crowley's ridge, and Mrs. Charles Turner. west of Camphell and just north of The funeral will be held tomor- the Arkausas line. It is seven miles row afternoon 2 o'clock @t the upstream from the crevasse which Episcopal church in Woodbury. | developed Sunday morning inundate Burial will be in Woeodbury. |ing el - Warned by their experiences with previous floods, residents of this RES“]ENT I: I Y ecction fled before the levees gave way and no casualties have been r. ported Every available worker in the dis- | triet was recruited to fight the third erest which penetrated the bulwarks, and although wearied by the eleven Mrs. Selma Sandberg of Steele /™" rrom “iiin” Sana”o unner Joined in the new fight to save their Street, Dead at 76 |bonstianaliancs, place the number of [ workers at 3,000, many of them en- Grief-stricken following the death gaged in wellet work. of her husband, the late Matthias P. ot ndberg, two years ago, Mrs. S8 port, sArY une 18, B B Tt Heavy rains along the Little Red, Selma (Wilson) Sandiberg, 76 vears |08 \ : ! old, of 231 Steele strect ed at | Black and other tributaries of the 52200 ololok siastandas: Toonaing Gy White river added to Arkansas flood Lk SRl L Y “hiworries today gineers sald they Ner home following a heart attack. | ohq k M lann e Bundiere 0 tiyea | Lo oL determine before night, Mr. and Mrs, S &l howeVer, whether a sel v happily together on a farm in the |00 et lier a serious new rise western seetion of this city for 42 ¥ | While 00 neres ack vears, The farm comprisee many 2 i in Jackson county were under w i break in the Stephe south of her 'v'\\n'r relieved er owing to a levee, 12 miles a 19 Inch fall in the danger of & levea wores, part of which was hought as W site for the Lincoln &chool Although she had heen ahout for 1he greater part of the time since 3 05 TSRS (ATRET O & letes death elaimed her husband, she vas SO0 L e i talling ealth. For the mast 101 oo ATk, nine miles below whers e onfined fo her bed, |® Sccond break occurred near Ken- days she was confined fo her hed. |y BROCE Gee Sunday morning ‘about ‘a half hour The crevasee at Stephens and one at Jacksonport, together with a fall- ing stage, had relicved the upper her death she suffered a tack befors Deart Mrs, Sandbers was born in Ovken- | iy Fon g e xtant, ed Sweden, Aprill 12, 1852, About 52 |14 o rofts were conshtrated todan years ago she came to 1his COUNtTY. ¢ 3ookcon Tavon loves. about 24 e settled in New York and then o o YR L R0 Shout B8 at Suyhrook. In 1850 she came 0wy nor arrive there . before 48 this city and lved here during the |y, %0 GIENE THete betore 44 45 years that followed. She wis the 6409 1o rajge the embankment a daughter of the late Olat Wilson foot or mors above the expeeted fop and Nellie (Truve) Wilson S e ARy She and Mr. Sandberg were widee Iy known among the Swedish people ymong the older residents, never took an active cspecially Althoug DENTIST IS NAMED part in yeicties or fraternal organ- | izations, &he was a contributor te | inviving her are a daughter, PRy iy Miss Abbie G, Sandber three mons ¢ G. Sand- andherg; gandberg, Edd Alexander H, Arthur W, herg and Woman Injured in Accident and a hrother, Thomas O. Wilson, M k H D 2 At akes Heavy Damage Claim Prayers will he offercd by Rev. Dr. John F. Khugherg at a private service 1o be conducted at the! Claiming the operation of an aus home on Steele street Wednesday fomobile by Dr. Willlam F. Keith, afternoon. e will also officiate at @ dentist, allegedly in a reckless e funeral services at Brwin ehapel manner and while he was under the At 2:45 o'clock. MBurial will be in 'Mfluence of liquor, caused an accie (dent in which she has received per- |ronent injury Mrs. Constanta Wightwood Chagus, today brought Ysuit for $12,000 damages, Mrs, Chagns is represented by Michacl A. Sexton. A writ was serv- ed on the doctor today by Constable mes W. Manning and the action turnuble in superior court. The accident happened July 20, 7, at the intersection of Stanley |and Elm streets, The plaintift was in her own automobile, which was driven by her son, Vity Chagus. It is her claim that Dr. Keith failed Fairview cemetery, SUIT ENDS ICE BOX \ Defendant in Danbury Gas PPofson- Case Is Awardod Damages as Result of Injuries, 18 P Bridgeport, June Judg- ment for the plaintiifs in the Dane | g pp.rate in careful manner and bury “ice box suits” was entered {that he was upder the influence of todiy by Judge Allyn 1. Brown A0 |ji uor when his car crashed into the civil superior court. Total damages 'Cragus machine, of 319,000 were granted to Mra.| \mong the injuries listed are Clara R. ¥Force and Margaret Force | hack, kuee, hiand, head and body in- Promme for the death of Warren | jury und a zeneral shock. Force Fromme, 8. and Frank Force. | et QuqaisRcs WG 3 | X of This City May 2% @ result of poisonons gus « . 5 e T trom i weetens metris rator an 09 Licensed Physicians | Bave Practored skoll—Theee Ociober 11, 192 i Residing in This City e New Britain has 59 licensed phy- O CEREILC i . sicians, a booklet issned today by e City Items 55t st - of peaitn Hill avenue, this city, 15 in the Fi shows. Included in the list are s fartford ‘hospita th Dok eral engaged in public health an: Harttord - hospital wiih @ Broken | paneia Cirele, No. 12, National | industrial werk, but the grat HM‘- nosc and a possible fractured skull iy, ygnter of Isabella, will hold a|jority are general practitioners. A as the wesull of amautomobile fc- |pagular mooting {his evening 8t §|mecond dist gives ibe names of 108 Slaent on e Dew Tondon Imeike loiclodle dn s olub irobms Iregistored nurses, of which many outside of East Hartford last night See Kid Kaplan, Ivank O'Brien, | sre employes of tite: New Briiain With her wers er sister, Marths fand other hoxers at 8t Joseph's Cir | General hospital and industrial Kosenthal. Miss Essic Kleinman of | cusomorrow night.— advt i 62 Buckinchum strect, Hartford, A monti's mind mass of requiem et Bl |and Betty Rosenbaum of 123 Mag- | will be colebrated at St Joseph's| WARRIAGE SRoNs nolla strect. Hartford. They were chureh Saturday morning at 7| Afarriage lic nse applications have riding in a scdan driven by Miss o'clock for Gertrude Hinchliff {teen filed at the office of the town Rokenbium and were forced off the, See the town from the T st g i road by another car, they elaim. | wheol, St Joseph's Circus—advt. | Willard Josoph Betts of Berlin Bosides Ullian, the other three | Edward Meshken, the furrier. who | und Loretta Marie Anne LaBgun of were only bruised and arter treat- recently sold his lease on a Main | 3 Seymour strect, ment at the hospital were sent to Strect store, has lascd the store n | frarey W, Iticdel of New Haven, their homes, the Profe building at pi and Gertrude Scharft of 144 Rocke — S foccupied by the Burritt Art Salll vbiine: | TO UNY ABLE e deal was negotiated by the | Raymond K. Barnes of 100 Wook- Brescua, June 18 (UP)—A tablet | RaVinow-Rascikow Real Ei ter sireet, and Beatrice M. Goods recording the enroliment |ing of Premicr Mus |in the Tth Bersaglieri regiment in 1915 will be unveiled at the local barracks today in conncetion with |the tenth anniversary of the battle of the Piave, and. the 92d anni- versary of the Bersaglicri corps. nd train- olini®s a private Raon June I8 (UP)—The news- [paper Aviagone hus presented Mar- auis De Pinedo with an “Atlantic the t continent air- {Cup” in observance « niversary of the threo plane flight NEW AIR ROUTE I Rome, June 15 (UP)—A Rox Syracuse-Tripoli Benghazi commer- cial alr route will be opencd short- Iy for public use as the result of Ihighly snecessful test flights i = rich of 10 |ST. PETER'S CHURCH M tudolph K. Lund of 154 West i #llowing an announcement in St | Main strect and Corinne Ericson of Peter's chureh yesterday, there willy 42 Lakeview avenuo be a mass mecting of the parishion- sdward . Zit crs ineluding men and women and | &trect and Clara M young people, at the 33 Lexington «t church fonight | 33 |to muke preparations for the state| William M. Heath of Bond street. t of 207 Glen Quistberg of 419 Main convention of German Catholie so- | 8trect and Dorothy M. Leonard of cieties to be held in New Haven | 749 Stanley street, next Sunday. Delega from St | = TON 9N WAT | Peter's chureh will be named and | NO AC @ BOARD rangements witl b made to h Mayor Paonessa put in a husy d as largze a representation as pos- 4t his office in city hall today, dis- i8ible attend. The conventfon was |DORing of an accumulation of city matters which had piled up during his weck's fishing trip and rest per- held in this eity last year. DELEGATES LEAVE S {10d in the Maine woods. No an- Rome, June 15 (UP)-- A large ouneement was m as 1o the wa group of pewspaper men has been fer beard appointment which must 'chosen th represent the Ttalian press be made due to the expiration of at the Cologne cxhibition. The dele- Commissionsr ¥, W Pslton's term gates will jeave for Cologne soon. of office