New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 2

DETROIT BUILDING DANAGED BY BON Goart House Injured and 14 Persons Are Hurt Petrolt, June 19 P —Intimidation of the courts and robbery were ameng the poasible motives suggest- ed today for the bombing of the county court butlding yesterd which caused injury to 14 persons and damage io the building corri- dor. Inspector John Boyle of the police homicide squad believed the bomb was intended for the auuicipal courts building several blocks away, | where nine men are on trial charg. ed with extortion in connection with By tie Associated Press | New York—Clarence Chamberlin, | one of those intrepid persons who | has escaped a dive to death in the Atlantie, finds himself in need of a swim now and then this weather. {So he hops off in New Jersey and flies 10 Long Island. Managua——Lieutenant Wiliam W. Conway of the marines is also an aviator and swimmer. When his plane was forced down by heavy rain he floated down the swollen Cocco river for 4 hours and reached Cape Gracias. | | Allentown, Pa.—On land, in water | or in the air the marine Know how | | to get the situation in hand. Wil liaw Brooks, veteran of Nicaraguan service, was looping the loop in a flying circus 1,500 feet up when the FLASHES OF LIFE: CHAMBERLIN TAKES PLANE WHEN HE GOES FOR A SWIM jail two months he must pay $200. Boaton — Boston university grad- uates 1,017 students at 55th annual commencement exercises. Boston — Commander Richard E. Byrd praises Friendship transatlan- | tic flight as necessary pioneer effort. Cambridge. Mass. J. Bingham, New Haven — Yale announces 24 The list includes one professor, two visiting appointments to faculty, professors, onc associate professor, | 1wo assistant professors and 18 in- tructors, New Haven — Edwin Oscar Lead- | Drastic shakcup in personnel and adminis- tration of Harvard Athletic associa- |tion announced by Director William EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU < mencement of Boston University was held here yesterday, at which 1,000 degrees were granted. Among the recipients were two students from New Britain, Conn., who were |awarded degrees by two of the nine | departments in the university, The program was held in the | Boston Arena, seating 13,000 per- |sons, and capacity throng filled the {great building. Pres. Daniel L. Marsh of the university presentcd “[the diplomas. Yesterday's excrcises 1 | day celebration which began with an all-university alumni reunion at which every class from 1878 to 1928 {lnd every state in the Unfon was | represented. A preceded yesterday's program. The students from New Britain who received degrees were Miss Helen A. Wexler of 21 Hart street il\achclnr of Secretarial Science, and { Edward Schupack of 75 Hawkins street, Bachelor of Laws. The demand for ostrich feathers has declined to the point where they colorful procession | (o nnecticut. Commander Miller has had a col- | first entered the naval service, He was appointed | HILLER TAKES OVER " NAVY REGRUITING {Relieves MacLellan and Assumes | { came as the culmination of a three | | r. H. or to [ Farl Mille Control in Connecticut New Haven, June 19 lleutenant comm: ¥ ful career since he the Naval —William ander, y, has relieved Lieutenant MacLellan as officer in charge of navy recruiting for the state of land was graduated in 1916. His first assignment was for duty on the U. | { th. was attached to the U, sy ® O Arizona as a junior offic utbreak of the World w 8. 8 Tvania as watch officer. At var he Penn- | In 1918 DAY, JUNE 19, 1928, Kansa s as assistant ficer. After the war he was attached to | the destroyer U. S. S. Thatcher in |the Pacific fieet. In 1920 he was as- | | signed to the U. s. 8. Connecticut | i for duty as first lieutenant, and in | 1922 was ordered to the Naval| Academy as an instructor in ma- rine enginecring. Upon being de- |tached from the Naval Academy in | 11924, he was ordered to duty on the | | Asiatic station, served on the U. & Sacramento as navigator and gun- | nery officer. He spent two years in China and two months in the South China patrol and in protecting | American interesis in various Chi- | nese ports from Tientsin to Canton. ! He commanded an American land ing force in Shanghai in January, | 1925, and a detachment of blue-| engineer of- Academy July 1912 | jackets in Shanghai in June, 19 Returning to this country in 1926, he was assigned to duty as naviga- tor on the U. 8. 8. Procyon July, 1927, whe he was ordered for a course of instruction at the naval | war college, Newport, R. 1. Upo jin charge of course in May of this year and up- on graduation was ordered by the navy department to duty as officer navy recruiting with headquarters in NewwHaven. Lieut. MacLellan has been trans- ferred to the naval war college, Nelson Leading in Minnesota Primary St. Paul, June 19 (®—Arthur W. Nelson of St. Paul had a lead of 7, ) votes in the United States ser torial contest on the republican tick- et when returns had been re from 340 of the state’s 4 precincts voting in yesterday’'s primary. Running neck and neck outside the twin cities, Nelson piled up his advantage over A. J. Rockne, Zum- brota. in the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, holding a slight lead in the former and a 7,000 advantage in his home city. The winner of this contest will ep« November election. Mr. Shipstead was renominated on the farmer- ket by an overwhelming ma- ived | ‘Ten Women Pall Bearers At Pankhurst Funeral London, June 19 (P—Ten women | pallbearers yesterday carried the of Mrs. Emmeline Park- hurst, the noted suffragette leader, when she was burried in Brompton cemetery The services were held at a church in Westminster close to the houses of parliament. The body lay in state there overnight with four st leaders as guard of honor. Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the prime minister; Lady Astor, casket ! Countess Rhonnda and & number of iabor p: attended "RABALM REDUCED ¥ members of parliament the services. 1 and ended the terrible pain {n my left leg,’'2ays Gro. W . Campbell, , Hasardvills, Corr Startusing RABALM tonight ifyou suffer fror a cleaners and dyers war. “Some stranger was hired to plant the | bomb and probably mistook the county building for the city courts | building,” the inspecor said. | After an inspectfon of the reui- nants of the bomb Inspector Boyls said that if it had not been thrown into the corridor from the rest roou, | where it was found by building watchmen, it would have resulted in heavy loss of life. “The bomb was a powerful one, .Boyle added. “If it had exploded | in the confined space of the rest| x room instead of the courtway I be- | yq)e lieve it would have wrecked the building and killed many people. engine and the plane parted com- pany, Brooks volplaned to safe with a passenger. ainful swelling of the legs and a3 S0 100 at drugrate, T S foste 80 co i er, better known as Ed Leader, |8r¢ being used for dusters. Je coach of the Yale varsity crew, is | |one of the graduating class of Yale. was transferred to the U. S. S.|completing the junior war colleg i | New York—Becadse of a differ-| Now Haven — Col. John Q. Tilson, ence of opinions as to the size of | figor leader of the house of repre- type for their names in ads W. C. | sentatives, declarcs. “that it is per- Fields and Moran and Mack have |rectly true” that he did not have split up. The manager says that |the support of the Connecticut dele- temperanient caused a tour to end gation in his race for the republican in St Joseph, Mo., and that various | vice-presidential nomination. | audiences in Kansas miseed the fun | they had paid for, | Norwich — Richard Dempsey of | | Hartford is elected state president of the fraternal order of Eagles in |22d annual convention here, w Haven—Edwin Osecar Leader, 2%, ix 1o other than Ed Leader, coach of the srsity's navy. Two | e years'” work was enough to qualify | Of the injured, none was 8¢rioUS- hym for a degree with the senior | rors denics appeals of 13 eclectics 1y hurt, class, At the University of Wash. | who had carried their fight fo re- The men involved in the €XtOrton jneion he veceived the degree of |tain their licenses through all the trial are charged with levying as-|pacholor of law in 1816, He w1 |loWer state courts. sessments against a group of clean- iy furher at Yale. | ing and dyelng establishments and | g A | prohibiting those who fail to pay | from operating. lof hallots st Houston a aches Police arrested three suspected |y)ai'or Mo disen Square aesshnl bombers last night, Charles Havasy, | ooy ¢y National Broadeasting com- Michael Echlanart, and Joseph Ko- | pony ang associates $1.07 per socond vaes. or $77.000 to broadcast the Kansas | o= A | City procecdings. ges Poles to Build ! A . | Albuquerque, N. M.—Boyd Jones. Recreational Center ' A'"vivr riding his pony toward 8peaking before a large audience . pryie river 1o invite the presi- at the Rla"n_ h.nll last nIFhl‘ l.Rl\; Weiibite artann an Anilenees st Edward A. Uminski, of New \orl; at Gallup, is apprehensive Abon’l‘ and Chicago, urged the Poles of 'pygiing through Amariile next Sun- New Britain to build a recrcational | 2Vt 1y SmolbaF Ho6s Dot b8 Thome on plans similar to the homes | with o h;rrr! By !'l] o hm\; St aush type wewving Boush Sem-llg) g o inow Twes goliest munities in New York, Chicago, | . Buffalo and other centers of Polish | population, which homes are con- | ducted by the Polish National Al- liance, Rev. Father Uminskl, who is chaplain of the association, spoke on | behalf of the proposed pilgrimage | of the alliance to Poland in an ef- fort to enroll local members for the | trip, which will be conducted by him. He also recalled incidents ‘when he was curate in the Sacred Heart parish some 28 years ago, | serving under Rev, Lucyan Bojnow- | #ki, and the time when he was forced to quit the parish because of what | was termed “radical ideas. | Rev, Father Uminski will remain here until tomorrow, when he will ieave for New York to make final | proparations for the pllgrimage. | Hartford — Supreine court of er- Hartford — Health bulletin for week reports incrcase of diphtheria and whooping cough cases and de- crease in other contagious diseases. Hartford -~ Second Lieut. Frank 2. Bel of Hartford is electer cap- ain of the First Company, Gover- nor's Foot Guards. GRADUATED FROM B. U. Helen A. Wexler and Edward Schu- | New York—Supposing the number | pack of This City Recelve Degrees at Commencement Exercises. (Special to the Herald) Boston, Mass,, June 19—With | President Hamilton Holt of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., as the speaker, the fifty-fifth annual com- Fgg Harbor, N. 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