New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 13

ANTI-SHITH MEN ORGINENG o Hope to Present Solid Phalanx |ror ox sir cna"sir "6 il nxun-rr s me: the bride at “ollstoll today of Gordon L. Ellms, son of | |Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ellms of 1 |Columbia street. The ceremony took | |Place at 3 o'clock in the rectory of |St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. | Donohue officlated in the presence | ot the immediate families. Miss Frances D. Richter, a sister of jbride, was maid of honor. J. Haigls, a classmate and fraternlty jbrother of the bridegroom, was best MS—RICHTER Miss Grace Emily Richter, Houston, Texas, June 20 (UP)— The anti-Smith groups here are try- Ing to line up an allied phalanx to contest the nomination of Gevernor Alfred ¥. Smith like the Watson- Lowden-Goff-Curtis allies fought the nomination of Herbert Hoover at man. Kansas City. Senator Walter F. George, | The bride wore a gown of larkspur Georgia's native son candidate, was blue georgette trimmed with ecru sought today to head the move- |lace and a horse hair hat to match ment, and the forces of Representa- tive Hull of Tennessce, Senator | James A. Reed of Missouri, Evans Woolen of Indiana and Representa- tive Ayers of Kansas, were being asked to join the group. There was no indication .that the movenient would be any more suc- cesstul than the anti-Hoover allles were at Kansas City. The allics here face all the difficulties which beset anti-Hoover allics, and then some. Virst and foremost, they have not yet been able to single out any one | candldate into whom their interests can be merged. George is considered by many as the most avatlable man to head the movement, hut George can expect no support from the Reed or Woolen | forces to advance his candidacy for the nomination. The Hull forces do | not seem fo care for Reed, and the Reed forces have no desire to desert their candidate, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lange of 0 definite work will be undertak- (278 West Main street, Meriden, en tow nizing the allles until ;plm-fl this morning at % o'clock at George arrives late in the week. St. Joseph's church, this city. Rev. Hull arrived last night, but would 'John F. Donohue. pasior the not discuss his candida He was |church, performed the ' the first of the candidates on Mra. 10 J. Meauliffe seene, sang I Love You Truly. taffeta trimned with tulle fashioned Charles ! pe llace flowers. The was dressed in rose with hat to match and carried swect peas of peach color. Mr. and Mrs. Ellms will leave for | a wedding trip by boat from Boston to Nova Ncotia, the bride wearing a traveling costume of navy blue and figu e¢nsemble with a close fitting navy blue ribbon hat. They will take up their residence in Danbury. Mr. Ellms, who 18 a graduate of Northeastern university, class of 1927, 1s a civil engineer employed by the N. Y, N. H. & H. raill-| road compan maid of honor MeAULIFFE—LANGE The wedding of Vincent McAuliffe of 75 Pendleton Stanley Quarter Manor, and Miss Mildred Edna Lange, daughter of Walter road, of lin semi-period style. She wore picture hat to miatch and {White rose buds, swest peas and lilies of the valle The bridesmaid, Miss Hazel G. Lange, worc a gown of yellow chiffon and lace with hat to mateh and carried a houquet of blue sweet peas and yellow roges, Timotny P. MeAuliffe was his broth- '8 best man. The reception and wedding break- fust for the immediate families and relatives was held at Craig Loch Howard of Chicago Be- comes ssident of Iuternational Typos Union. India rles Howard, Chicag wus re-electod resident of the Interna- tional Typoziaphieal U nfon, It was announced here today. The biennial | slection s held May Hpyara |10 s esL atianilic casemony Phe SaHpaand Mr. apd Mrs BeAulifts Jetd for.a ; : wedding trip to Atlantic City, Wash- A mella e dmes SN ) e, {ingron, D. . and Virginia, the bride Berasety N e rssdenc W Lo Bl wilk ensernbia umion, Hcidid by Howtia: wis sia|ORon thelpireturn. ey, will ma to have won overy offic over the ad- | eir home at Lpndistonunondy ministrative faction wiich has l(‘OH- Rlar oy ieuattigignor, iphaviodl) 3 o {be at home to their friends after trolled the organization for 30 years. Theodore Perey, Indianapolis, was | S0tember 1. ted reatdent, with 16408 | . M MeAuliffe i Continental Fire C vote Iis opponent, John A. Phil- | 2 lips, Philadclphia, received 34,961, |40 Delavare. George Bentley New York, de- feated An second vice-president Iandolph of Chicago secretary-froasnrer, over Hays of Minneapolis, Trustees chogen were: Cook, Colorado Sprin Kuell, sar Cise Lueas, Toronto, agent Ira Cwinnup, Denver, Robinson, New York. W. B. Lowe, Winnipez. w Aclegates 1o the Canadian and Labor Congress, Delegates to the Americ tion of Labor meeting wore: Frank Morrison, Chicago: incutnbent geere- tary of ihe union: William R, Tot- ter, Vancouver: Martel e l)lvH Willtam Dallas; and William New Vork. LINDY STILL IS BUSY e is employed by ., of New York el WERBST—PENNY Miss Eleanor L. Peany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert L. Penny of Coolidge strect, and Clifford G Herbst, son of Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Herbst of Bayview, Milford, were 4 lmarricd this afternoon at George M| 5iciock at 8t. Mary's rectory, Rev. William It of e Tome, | - 1440y offciated, and Ired J.| stin Hewson, New York, for nd Woodruff named | was John W. T'rank H ‘ln Maine and Canada and upon their oq | Teturn will make their home at 178 awn avenue, Waterbury. The bride was a member of the June graduating class of Connecticut College, illivan, son of \Iv and | John Sullivan of 26 and Miss Florence Grace ofik, daughter of Mrs. Joseph- |ine Krystofik of 4 Bronson atreet, were marrled this morning at 9 o’'cloc at the ¢'h h ot 8. John the Evangeliet. The eeremony was performed by R Thomas J. Lad- en, pastor, who also cclebrated the \west Alrway and Rall- | nuptial high n ! They were attended by Miss Helen ! Fgan, as maid of honor and Frank Sullfvan, brother of the Lridegroom, an beat man. The bride binson, Continues His Conferences Today With Nor road Officials. St. Paul, Minn., 20 Colonel Cluarles A continued his Northwest Afr cials prior to his flizht to New York Lindbergh landed at 4:15 p. m. from June (p)y— Lindbergh today conferences with and Railroad offi- of white taffety trimmed with expected roturn |1ace and she wore a tulle mmed with Iallan lace hera yesterday | cAuEht with orange blossomn Junesville, Wix, | cartled a bouquet of orchi He was the overnight guest of Louis [Hlics of fhe valley W. Hill, son of James J. Hill. tha| The maid of honor wore a gown ‘Fmpire Builder” and_held a con-|0f orchid taffeta and a black torence al the Hill home with rall-|hat and carricd a bouquet of road officiuls on western air-rail 1outes was dressed in a gown veil and tea mes Sullivan sang At Dawn- At the offertory, he render- ed “Ave Maria” and at the conciu- slon he sang, “1 Love You Teul The ushem were Francis Egan and James Crowe. The bride’s gift to her attendant | was a necklace and the gift of the | bridegroom to his hest man wus gold chain. were billfolds. After the ceremony, German Fliers Start From Bremen to Hamburg Bremen, Junae 20 (1 l’y‘Hflrman‘ Koehl, Baron Gunther von Huene- feld and Major James Fitzmaurice of the transatlantic alrplane Bremen | started for Hamburg today to attend a reception and continue on at once to a trinmphal reception at Berlin. A throng of enthuslasts bade fare- well at Peemen ajrdrome to the fivers, A squadron of satellite planes followed Kochl's as it took off for Hamburg. Montreal School Is Burned; $10,000 Loss Montreal, June 20 (®—Fire this morning destroyed the Polytechnical school of the University of Mon- treal, Early estimates placed the loss at $100,000, a reception I mother at which 50 guests were | present. They included visitors from Washington, . C New York, Brooklyn, New Haven and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. wedding trip. Upon their they will reside at 15 Vincent street, West Hartford. They will be homie to friends after July 15. WILLIAMS—REYNAL Miss Harriet Victoria Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls 8. Iteynal of Lexington street, come the bride of Hubert Watson Willlams, son of Arthur Willlams of Corbin avenue, this evening at 7 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Theodore A, Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church. A reception will follow the ceremon Misg Beatrice Reynal her sister as maid of honor. ARBITRATION CONFEREN( Washington, June 20 (UP)-—The United States today invited 20 Latin American countries to attend an in- ternational arbitration conference here beginning December 10, Invi- tations were sent out in conformance with a resolution adop t the Ha- vana conference on pruary 18, The text of the Invitations will be made public tomorrow. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED will attend 'ward man. The couple Wil make their home {at 1018 Corbin avenue upon their re- Hurn from a wedding trip. | Tne | Heslin of ter of the Heslin of Lake street and Fra Bohnau of Meridan, 160k place this morning at 10 o'clock at St. chureh. Rev. Willam 1 |pastor of St. Bridget's church in | Eimwood and cousin of the bride. performed she ceremony. Rev. BOHNAU—HESLE wedding of Miss Lorc 31 Lincoln street te Mr. and Mrs. the | Russell | {She carried a bouquet of pink sweet | lilies of the valley and blue | beige georgette | ook | rtford | S carried | the | tulle | lace | His gifts to the ushers | was held at the home of the bride’s | Sullivan left on a | return, | at | will be- | Twichell will be Mr. Willlams’ ht-s'.; Mary's | oD, | NEW [Walter A. McCrann was the cele- rant of the nuptial high mass. Miss Frances McAloon was maid of honor and the hest man was Wil- liam Heslin, brother of the bride. The ushers were Leo Fortier, Jr., nd John McAloon. At the nass. rtet rendered “Ave t Dawning.” The bride was attired in a gown of Spanish laec over white satin {uhh a tulle veil trimmed with prln- cess lace and orange blossoms. She |carried a shower bouquet of white |roses and lilles of the valley. ' maid of honor wore a gown of peach |colored georgette trimmed with |ecru lace. Her hat was leghorn (trimmed with peach color to match |gown. She carried a bouquet of |ophelia roses. | The gift of the bride to her maid |of honor was a platinum wrist watch !and the groom gave the best man a |sapphire ring. The bridegroom'’s ushers were alligator wallets. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's |sister, Mrs. Kenneth J. Munson of {31 Lincoln street. A hundred guests were present from New Haven, Me ‘n, New York, Waterbury and this ity | Upon thelr return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bohnau will re- [side at 31 Buell street. | SAGAS—PLOHARCZY K ! The marriage of Mrs. Pauline Plo- harezyk, a widow, of 98 Governor [sirect to John Sagas took place this | morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy {’ross church. Rev. Stephen Hart- howski officiated at the ceremony A breakfast and reception were held the home of the bride after the ceremony, attended by a number of | triends and relatives. GILBERT=DONLAN marriuge of Miss Rosella M. | Donlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ['Phomas D. Donlan of 348 Elm street, 1o Robert I, Gilbert, son of Robery Gilbert of New Jersey, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t {Mary's church. The marriage cerc- wony was performed by Rev. Thom- las J. Lawlor, The bride was attired ding dress of white g [med with Dutch laes | Rose-Marte veil, trimmed with |orange blossoms. She carried a {#howrr bouquet of white roses and ‘F“"l pras, | The maid of honor was Miss Hel- [ ane M. Dontan, sister of the *bride. | | 9he wore a gown of pink georgetts {with hat to mateh. The best man was Thomas J. Donlan, brother of [the bride. | After the coremny a reception was | held at the home of the hride' {ents, attended by abont S0 guests, mong them friends and relatives | from New Jersey, New York, Boston, Hartford, Bristol, and Terryvil The house was decorated In pink and white ecolors. The bride presented | the attendant with a white gold | compact, while the bridegroom’s gif! | wWas a ring. | The newly marr couple will leave tonight for a wedding frip to Boston and Cape Cod and on their return will make their home on Stanley strect, Mr, Gilbert is employ ed by Russell & Erwin. | The in a wed- orRette, trim- nd wore a| PUBLICITY COSTLY The couple left for a wedding trip '\mmm Utilities Spent 18,000 In ing great | | ! Their Caw ! Washington, June 20 (1'1°) ouri utilities spent £15.000 {year in conducting a publicity lpaign for the purpose of sw Own State Last Vear to Advance c Before Public. Mis- last | s ing Wilson | public opinion to faver their inter- building eata, J. | publicity, eral trade quir | Examination of Sheridan develop- |ed a close relationship hetween his [committe nd the state press asso- djation, of which he is a member. !slwnlan said he was one of the organizers of the state association and has participated in many of its activitics, Sheridan Amitted about $2,000 to financ of the press association. balance was turned over the association's treasury. In addi- | tion Sheridan ftestified fo helping | organize at least tweo mectings and d he has frequently arranged fo have utilities speakers address press gatherings, In 1927, newspapers Missouri | printed 304 columns of publicity dis- tributed ny Sheridan’s conmittes and %o far this year newspapers have rricd 439 columns. PILM MEN MAKE DENIAL Protest That They Are Not in Any B. Sheridan, testified today commission's stor of fed- in- dir in th power collacting convention A 2600 Ly him to Way Violating the Sherman Anti- Trust Law by Methods. i New York, June 20 (UP)—Denial of violation of the Sherman onti- wast law in their use of the arbitr. tion system of settling contract dis. | putes made today by the filn hoards of trade in an answer to the federal government's action filed in United States district court here. The government charges the film | |boards of trade with forcing new | (owners of motion picture theaters to take over the filn contracts of thelr predecessors, The film boards of trade answercd that because of the perishable quall- ty of films, mettlements of such dis- putes through the medium of courts would entall long delays and conse- quent loases. | MYSTERIOUS SIGNALS | Norway Station Reports Mcssages TPurporting to Be From the Nobile | Party. Thomsoe, Norway, June 20 () Mysterions radio signals, purporting 10 be from the dirigible Ital fearcd to the work of a pr joker, were reeeived by the physical institute here today. The signals gave the eall IDRO, | and thought at fir to come | rom Mal. Maddalena, one of the | cscue aviators. It was not from N, it developed, that the signal me, and they are bLelleved to b entirely too strong to come from the Italia’s fading set. . but | wer | tive |amptonshire, {anxiously the | was third. Ten rvan. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNES SDAY, JUNE 20, 1928. Clty Items DEMOCRATS LIKE GALVESTON BEACH .- . Gonvention City Not as Popular = a5 Seashore . Coyl oexcr tover, N Wi it He ord t dergo un 1 Mrs Ca et Dartrmouth | Janies t. 48 Houston, Tex. June 20 e democratic conver given to but it now t holds the er attraction, Most of the now down beach, It that ing their this into ey ion among was Houston, apprars veston great- delegutes, at | there lolling st are ou th might I grects the de tes anic hot southern the hote' their reservations In the window adjoining the voung girl in strating some sight incom- blamed on the DRAWS ARE HELD FOR TENNIS MEET Tilden Will Meet Third Rater in First Play Iveston pi agent #teps up and IR Whispers beguiling lescriptions of “ " o, b the long wide b at Galve with cool blowing all and all night The perspiring minded that G venient distunc that vessels steam in there are other at might | That line too much for Soon they terurban hand, strolling sporting eyes of bs. almost sun, most of a drug hotel, they " bathing suit demon- sOrt of excreising ap store Witi tor e Hps K wi s draw < champions next W wh ton, breeas day ™ 1l veston from the from other lands » its port—and that, gates ar ¢ of the a main T American drawn 10 meet the rsou, is a con 5 men often an kEng well, things in Galveston interesting strategy most of the delegates, may be at the in- station, traveling cuse in Later they may be found along the sea n, or in the breaking surf RAIN AND WIND CAUSE BlG LOSS $1,000,000 Damage Recorded yorore o 1o i Throughout Middle West to::.m o i oy oW 7 meet K, D dand Dayis of has been pponent of John A Davis tetermined by the aualifying iou nt now seen i = being Miss Miss 15 byes wonien's Miss Wills Goldsack and play Mrs. A, nd Jo Baron Di in the Jorotra Henri in an re ith Rona Davis cup Gerald Petter ralian st ind the Ar » Ltobson, m cago, Juns clectrical storms, high in the night ca damage $1.000, 000 and reports of various scetions 20 (UP)—R accompanicd middle west estinnated un and by last s, Frank Hunter wind Aus " tinian Guillern Were ond quartc known dead, | Al those were seeded. The mjurics received dn o i e inelnded Miss | Miss Helen Jacobs Mis of the American Miss and Mg ol W ngland; Miss Were numerous, employes of Indiana uni- e killed at Bloomington, |Ind., when lightning struck a tree on the university under Bowman. Holland; which they They | Ll DALy Spain were Otto Lrother, loin Cicely and ., M Miss Lown MOOSE STATE FIELD DAY New Biitain Lodge an, Mallory Eileen ison Four ity Wi Bennett grounds shelter his Holt, sought 3¢ 1z of An Wa n Thomas, neth Deckar 141 Donald Thom 10, colored, was Killed by lightning near Newark, O nd in three Ohio commnitios more than d furea Lightning struck in five Chicago. Northwest came together e 20 prrsons were reported in- iace Eapects Detega- s in tion of 200 to Attend Eyent At nd southwest i at Quincy, Til.. ¢ property damuge. velocity the gale was estin at 65 miles gn hour. Awtomobiles standing in the stroets woere o away by the flood of water w rushed throum\i the strocts and lights were cut off hours A Wallingford Next Saturday. About iin 1. expected 1o atl: i Wallingtord The New B bring with it weh will deadd it prep. af U will be n lodge 1Frida 00 memiy Loyal Order nd the stat Saturday ritain deleg Philharme in the of s ot Brit- Moose theld 'I’ day el iy oan, will Land parads Final ndanee o Power i for four W state window at in the Spr st ficld, A4 several capitol b mernb for the 1 Britain delega A mecting ¢ night at 8 o'clock. planned, if possible, 10 have the in Britain people in distinetive ACcording 1o reports, seores of diess representative of this eity and ! buildings were o by be made by the local tornado near ¢ deleeation to capture e prize for appearing delegation in ling MASTER BARBERS OPPOSE . .in.t s ™ CLOSING ON WEDNESDAY ../ " dquarte Schedule Proposed by Jdourncymen tions ik | Ny of i blown in the house of repre slon were drenched | Crop dan Towa at i ot ntatives in se the rain. 1t is £e WS MOt severe pi of f will destre *ston. he vrday at 12:30 0 o'clock noo HARMONY IS PROMISED Rep. Oldficld of Arkansas Fevls Cor- Rejected at Jolnt Meeting of Both Sldes Journeymen win and master met last night toNconsidor tion of Wedne ing of barber barbers tain That Democrats the quis aftirnoon clos- shops during the | months of July annd Angust and atior some disenssion agredd that it advisable to do so, i1 is reportid Last night's meeting brings to an end a disagreement which more than a week ago When fhe journeymen held a special meeting and voted for the half holiday. Somc of the master barbe able to the plan but others declared they would, remain open frrespective of what the journeymen did. When it was evident that no agrecment could be made by the barbers com- mittee, an open meeting was called, | Last night's discussion brought ont but little in favor of the Wednesday closing, 1t Is said. Fitzrog Elected Speaker Of House of Commons | London, June 20 (®—The of commons unanimously Captain Algernon Fitzroy, member for T a8 s slon to John H. Whitley who Iy resigned. Peaceful Session, (ki) ntic Washington, June Houston conve M= ticket which will win in November predicted by Rep. Old- Ark., chairman of the demo- congressional committe would not exy against Governor commented on the lack of suces e anti-Hoover “allies” at Kansas Oldneld witl be unable to at nd the convention be of a1 operation SHE WASN'T THAT TYPE Who Tried to Flirt With Wom- tods hegan erence It 55 of S pr for Smith City e an is Introduced to Her Husband Who is a Policeman. Brooklyn, N, Y., June William Mille 38, saw an g ment in a newspaper of a room for [rent with all conveniences. He an- o lswered the “ad” by telephone the voice of the landlady so fascinat- e him, he hegan flirting. When Miller called at her home, renewed his flirtation, So introduced him 1 Patrolman Lester house | elected consery 20 (11— Ivertise- he Feischner husband Ascot Heath, I (U'P)—Lord Derby's gan today won the $25,000 one-mil coronation cup for three year old fillles as royal and noble socicty people at the race meeting watched overcast skies that threatened to pour down on their fincry. B. Leigh's Romany Queen was ond and King George's Scuttle | y filly Tolo; ner. Miller day for @ ke utton ‘Elected Head held without bail to- aring Saturday on a derly conduct was a h of disd 2 June 20 (P — 1. B. Sutton of Tampico, Mexico, third Vice president, was cleeted proesi- SR dent of Rotary International today " RESU the organization discards it machinery for balloting and named him by acelamation PSORIASIS v s s | Dr. Y. H Wang Te-Chow of China +ho is taking & post graduate course at Cornell, will #peak to the Rotary club tomorrow on “International | Aspects of the ! Dispute.” Minneapolis, NEAD WE sl CAN BE CURED. 1 SUFFERED YEARS WITH THIR DREADPUT DIKEASE. WRITE R. 8 PAYNE E. BECOXD 8T, COVINGTON, KT. MANY RKIN norita | Of Rotary International | water CLARIC ROWS WITH -~ CORNELL FROSH 8 - Crew Finishes Second in Field oi Seven Entranis Leen sixth proven a four mects in part. H 1ecord at thiee sall where h track where he and on the erew Hi oxpre for a hard fight hi mad the major nnmerals 1 < wer 15 1o keep for a v on the va foothall fall. DIVORCE FINDING T0 BE GIVEN 0UT Referee's Ruling in Gypsy Pat o Smith Case Is Ready . [ hour Jeeport 2 ¢ Ba Friday upon th or Matth who re June twin will 1 comme Judge rior 10 of m on asked wior timony in a divor by Karin gainst Gypsy tionally knowi Darien | ‘\Y.\ This Smiths marital din began carly Smith is claimed to have if their this 3 when a4 his Conten o home in neke this ISl rtly divores whom Toke Diaricr hronght pon that he wa ity niarried i Ayl 1 condhiet M ughter of and antolerable ¢ Smith, who 1h Richard Thorne hunter and Iate The Nt a connter hushand actions snit uelty wealthy et reonal i nil of odore | brot n ction her with cruelty. followed anothier hrought and S0 izaingt by his wif which she cd damages of hat 10 ereet their AL Senator Stamford the report ity later claim “u him that amount et home in Darien, Kenealey's it would i the rior court N[l WORD HEARD oftier statedd " and in that to this be fled today was D day FROM AMUNDSEN - ‘ontinued from First of Kin base ther Kings | they oo word reachi Rumors in Oslo 1l nd his companions had General 1 Nobil neither the Norw nor the Frene Amund t ergen had received Ray and es This is to the south of And i Tikely tht without 1 reach ther T Amundsen reached | herto ubsided glan gou- | Ttalian fami radio st 1orthern nothing. Offi- ial quarters in Rome, which are in communication with Nobile through the base ship Citta DI Milano, had no horo vhen rnment h oor ations or 5 could confirm in Norway The nd m s port nes Useless sful efforts of plancs piloted by rgen and Lieut. and the Italian flying by Major Maddalena General Nobile and - his marooned party to the north ef Spitzbergen, Commandant Romagna of the Citta Di Milano realized to- that it was necessary to deter- upon some special means 1o enable Nobile to make known his position to fiyers. Nobile has secn the flyers on each attempt, but has | heen unable to attract their atten- to his parfy. | fivers said th great ditfi marooned men among the ice floes lanes betweon them shining brightly on the servations almost impe To Drop Bombs fal apparatus was prepare drop smoke bombs from the plin the position where No- bie was suppored to ba. It was |8 thought the general could then set After w the | Norwegian Captamn Riiser-1 Luctzow Holm hoat piloted 1o locate duy mine tion The tering for the tent were encoun- | alties in looking mnd their red and the The sun | ice made ble. n to Chincse-Japanese [these off to indicate his location 1o [ Miss Gertrude the fiyers. | Biogi, Jin order that e might loc {had frantic [da in the ing overdue ‘114:,‘ |Kpiritnalists {her | busine: Major inothr Muddalena intends to mak tight his radio as soon usit to keep in touch the general ean plane. In his un- Major Maddale irea and H‘\\i north 1o south and altit of 50 that as possib n l an T Arrive planes Planes lurke in the relief Swedish plane ’ will devots tor three to which probably work. They and, efforts 1o searchin who have When from ond Ly ator 1 atrol of twe wnd two nen iwissing they started Nobile party, plane piloted | nzo. | nts of the e Italian Al roo; anza and Loven. An expedi- Wahlenl 3ay | dished aganz Ship Goes On e Russian ported 1oday 1K progress mnmand he airpl ble to tak would s . aeral Umberto in search G Nobil Phe e radio progross toward Hek Krassin also sent | elling Lergen, head of the replylng | chivt bronker mess of rapid the press bures var ministry, charging delay on the vurt of Russia, suid the Soviet com- wission had proc 1 with the ut- most dispatch under the eire Some hesitancy was du asserted, the delay of the alian authorities in requesting aid ind in giving the requisite data ( The party with General Nobile was | 1o Licutenant Alfredo Viglieri, Ttalian navy navigator; Prof. F. Reheunck, Czechoslovakinn meteorologist, Gius- Biogl, radio operator, Natule Coeetoni, moter chief, and Filippo | I'roiani, engineer. with Nobil on morning North Pole. At one morning of the 24th pole, cruised abhout two and then started to Spitz- dirigible Ttal General The ineluding it Kings Bay May 23 tor the o'elock on 1he reached the n hour or her return men | woard, of on journey Lor weather and adverse caught the dirigibi and she Lad to fight her way sonthward, at times making 1ess than 20 miles an On May 25 she lost commu- Wion with her base ship and for than two was entirely track of. June pimors that she the base ship Citt nup a radio message sent by Gluseppe the Italia’s radio operator, stating that the dirigible had come to carth near Cape Leigh Smith, the castermost tip of North East Land, | 200 niles from Kings Bay. stormy mors n weeks 9, after many wild had been located, Di Milano picked on about 1s Confirmed Norway, Junc 20 (P hip Citta Di Milano at Wtzhergen, notified the Ttal- wtion here today that Major Jena, Mallan flier, located No- Lile's eamp off North Fast Land and dropped provisions for the stranded men there Major Maddalena it six o'clock this Kavoino - Marchetti with a supply of medicaments for the party of alx men headed by General Umberto Nobile which has heen stranded al- most four weck near Foyne lsland. The Italian failed In a six-hour flight yesterday to find the k(r‘\ndmll n went back again today aft- arrangements with to send radio signals te him Riiser-Larsen Repor The Kings 0slo, has Ty i 1 left Kings Bay morning in a lydroairplane provicions and me v having made ieneral Nobil and PPrevionsly Captain and Licutenant Luctzow Holm, using e cu Braganza as A base ship, had made two flights over the region where Noblle was supposed to be, but failed to find him. In each case General Nobile and the men had seen the fllers and lly signalled to them but unable to attract their atten- Fiven their red colored silk uf, by which they had hoped to cen from the afr, could not he en hy the Norwegiane, Aniong those also scarching for Tonld Amundsen, the oxplorer who his disappear » of the Arctic, be- with him was mons siler ! number fing to 18 | automobile { was appointed U, . WACHINES ARE PREDOMINANT ;81 Per Cent of World Total Here Washington, June 20 P—Of the 29,687,499 automobiles, motor trucks and buses In service on”Jan- uary 1 of this year, the department of commerce today estimated that 186, or nearly nine out of very ten were of American make The leading position of the Ameri- towobile is also shown by the operated on Ame Canadian roads. At tl 1925, these numbered per cent of the world total— « proportion that includes §3.9 per . the world passenger cure 4 65,4 per cent of its trucks and Five years ago the census total registrations amount- The from to thus in States can u ol Luses, shows 1 increass 1928 has ut. The inere stration in the United during that period was 52 per cent over the 1923 total Lut at the n we the net increase of uutomobiles used in the rest of the world wa 124 per cent over the 3 total of 1,407, Although the cars Tanuary 1. 1 en 63 per o total of passenger excecds the number of and buses in world use, the showed that the commercial Is incressing in use at o pace than is the passenger During 1527 passenger cars in creused 7.1 per cent over the 1826 total while at the same time trucks and cased 10.1 per cent tricks figure taster n ar buses ine Progress Exposition Favored for This City tavorable report is expecte the Chamber of Comme Home Progress exposition .commit- tee which will meet at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. The committes by President W, E. Attwood to investigate the advisabii ity of holding such an exposition in this elty. While there is a possi bitity of one or two lo factories not viewing the affair with much enthusiasim, due 0 an experience in New York about w Ar Or &0 ago. there seeims to he general feeling among the merchants that such exhibit is for the benetit of the eit It is known that at least part of the committee is enthusiasically in favor of the exhibit, which will be held, i at all, at the Stanley Arena. Although the cominittee was slow getting under way, and its report was a month overdue last ¥riday, no time will be lost now. according to one of {ts memhers, Dr. ’l‘n"nfi Appointed > To State Position Hartford, June 20 P—Dr, Henry Talbot of New York city has been appointed chief of the division of venereal diseases of the state depart- ment of health, Dr. Stanley H. Os- horn, state health commissioner, an- nounced today. He will take up his duties with the Connecticut depart- ment on July 1. Dr. Talbot Is a graduate of the University of Maryland and since completion of his medical course has devoted his time to public health work. At present he is engaged In work for the United States public health service in New York. According to recent svery third person in States works for a living. GREAT RESULTS FROM COMPOUNG A from estimates the United Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in & news- paper and T have ot great results rom its tonmic action at the Change of Life BMnra 1 took it I was nervous and at times 1 more than 36 hours after having taken off Norway, in a nch night. Lmdherzh to Sail for Europe This Friday Philadeiphia, June 20 (UP)— Kings Bay romsoe, on Monday | Col. Charles A, Lindbergh will return to Europe to visit the scenes of is triumphs last year as the first wiator to fly from New York to Paris. The Pennsylvania railroad today announced the aviator was to safl for KEurope on the steamship Lap- me 22, <ons were given by the i raflroad in its an- nouncement for Lindbergh's return trip to Europe. Officials here sald that while they did not charter the ship they - certain the Ameri- can aviator was planning to go to Europe we Compounce Spiritualists Are in Conference Today Bristol, June 20 (A—The 64th an- nual meeting of the Compounce association was held today with members from all seticut in attendance. Mra. Ellen Loveridge of Bridge- pArt was elected president and the sesslon and other officers were elected as follows: Vice-press Willlam Myer. Torrington Mrs, 1. Wigre, Bridge urer, Mrs, Lilllan Rawson, over Co por | Hartrord The following delegates have bheen [ hiosen to represent the New Britain Y. W. C. A. at the City Community Conference which will be held at Silver Ray. N Y. July 10-20; Miss Grace Stowell, Miss Beasia Hopkine, Fossett and Miss Florence Rice, was too weak to do my house- work. T was this way about & year. But now I do all my housework and do chores outside also. T must say that Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and no womaa should be without it. I sure can speak & ood word for it.”—Muss. Jix Surra, . R. 7, Braigerd, Minnesots. New Cleansing Cream Wonderful Every woman who values her com- plexion will love this new Cream containing Cocoa Butter, Excellent for dry skins which have a tendency 1o wrinkle. Takes all the dirt out and leaves a youthful finish. Good for sun and wind burn. Ask for MELLO-GLO Cocon Butter Cleans- ing Cream. A Garage for Your Car You can rent it through the Rental Ads of the Herald.