New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 2

LARGEST SUB HAS SUGCESSFUL TEST V4 Undergoes Trials OF wocs | tirst hand information as to how the Vi | president 4 on Bis cxmeaitione Provincetown presint reses on b xpedons Provincetown, Mass. (UP)—The United State: marine V-4, world's largest ible, underwent a successful trial tes S-4 yesterday at the scene of the disaster. The huge craft, 300.000 to build. submerged depth of 10 fect three time maining submerged for a half-hour on each dive. According to her commander, William Quigley, can go to a maximum depth of feet when necessary and in a cris would withstand the pressure of additional 100 feet The V-4 is the navy's first mine- laying undersea hoat, being equippe to carry 60 mines, weighing 100 pounds vach. “She handles superbly,” said Com- mander Quigley. “T haven't been down in a boat that handled so well at the start of her career.” The V-4 will be formally accepted | by the government in September following an inspection here by the naval board. COOLIDGE PROVIG G00D FISHERMAN Pleases His Guide and His Catches Please Him Superior, Wis., 'June 22 A—With arother sizeable bag of fish to his eredit late yesterday, President Coolidge awoke today, exactly a week after his arrival in Superior, | thoroughly initiated into the open air pleasures of Northern ‘Wiscon- sin. His office, however, still was unknown to him as for the last week the weather had been so showery and cold as to make the 3 mile ride Tsland into Superior from Cedar Lodge both unpleasant and unsafe. Making tmmediate use of John Larock, a Chippewa Indian guids assigned to him by the state con- servation commission, President Coolidge canoed up the Brule river yesterday into some of the littl: lakes on the state. He fished both in stream and in the pools and his guide said afterwards that the catch had been plentiful. The weather, which yesterday changed finally to fair and bright promised that Mr. Coolidge would not be absent from his office much longer. Everett Sanders, secretary to the president, had, in fact, made all arrangements for the chicf e ecutive's arrival in Superior toda “Doesn’t get Good excited, not a fisherman, President Cool- that gruff woodsman's ex- pression of approval, John glanced | retreating banks of clouds | at the sver the tall pine trees, then down down toward the Brule, whose wa- ters once were colore 4 with biood of his mother's people, the Chippewas, as they drove the Sioux tribes from the region. These were the beautiful hunting and fishing grounds that the white man later took from the Chippewas. John Larock's father was a Frenchman, but his mother's Ind blood predominates in his appe ance and actions. He was horn 5 vears ago in Ashland, Wis, and came to the head of the lak when a lad of ten. A maker of professional guide and helper on nearby estafes, the Tndfan is noted for his akill as a hunter and fisher- | trout man. He knows where hide and when they bite, Larock pilots the president canor through the river and lakes on the huge estate of the late Henry Clay Plerce, haits the ook and removes the fish as Mr. Coolidge pulls them in, the | Indian laughed. the | canoer, | S many. It's just a matter of throwing out the hook. The guide, who speaks remark- ably correct English for ene who never went to school, settled a ques- tion of much import. Mr. Coolidge uses both worms and flies in his And Johu also provided | has guided him only two days, but on the first the president wore a big cowboy hat and high heeled jboots, and the next time he was in his office clothes with a black felt hat The White House dogs come in | for their share of the trips, tor | they have learned to sit quistly in | READY T0 OFFER {Oklahoma Man Willing to Be a premonition he would be the next complied with t Allied Printing Trady Charleston, W. Va. in HINSELF TO PARTY, |vention in his favor. in seventeen states. Democratic Candidate (UP)— | penditure of $9.08. H Duncan, Okla. June 22 Rev. Alonzo F. Workman, who had | ten cents a delegates. president of the United Statés, 1s| Rev. Workman is 48, ready to offer himsalf to the demo-|born at Richland, Mo. crats as soon as they hecome dead.|he promises “a mew locked at Houston. {1928, free from the Council using trades label, on his printed matter. The itinerant minister has cam- paigned almost single-handed in his attempt to swing the Houston con- | 1t elected, America after thraldom the canoes and thereby carned | Although deeming it undignified | greed and republicanism.” John's admiration. “Pretty dogs, fine dogs.” he | com- | | mented. A canoe with three secret sorye lice men always follows that of the | president and canoes John being used on Larock, the only rivér. | Larock lives veral miles from Cedar Islund la not far from | he banks of the Brule river. with | Ihis wite and two adopted children. | | “Soon,” he said proudly, “I will have a birch bark canoe ready for {the president. He likes that canee very much and we will uee it for |the trips when T get finished.” Darkness was settling, and th n waved good-by ‘O'cr the water pointing westward, | To the purple clouds of sunset.” Worcester Man Held | For Thefts From Banks | | Worcester, Mass., June 22 (UP)— | | George 0. Bridgus, three local cooperatove held here today on warrants charg- g him with thefts totalling $84.- 1 | Bridges frankly admitted guilt according to authorities falling to obtain $50,000 bail beld pending a hearing | At a combined meeting yesterday | of directors of the three banks in- {volved. Bridges resigned as urer. ome of the money, it was said, been repaid from time to time | ls0 that the combined losses of the three banks will approximate 000, tie | According to bank officials who { discovered the defalcations, Bridges would receive payuients on notes se- | cured by mortseges, and would dis- vharge the mortgages at the regis- Itry of deeds without cancelling the | notes. | Mullen Lost §15,000on | ! Walker-Hudkins Fight | C! 0, June (#—The man | | who took it on the chin at last| | night's middieweight championship | | tight was Jim Mullen, the promoter. | | Mis loss on the scrap between | champion Mickey Walker and chal- | {lenger Ace Hudkind cist him $15,000 1o said today. Walker fought with a 000 guarantee and Hudking' | share was $25,000. Total receipts | | trom the approximately 30,600 spec- his and was | | which will be covered by th surer's bonds totalling $100,000. | tators reached about §125,000, he said. Mullen, who is the Tex Rickard tof Chicago fight promotion, has | en conducting boxing shows ever nce boxing was legalized in the state, sometimes with a small profit, joften with a loss. Always he would “Wait until I get a big shot. | 11l make it all back.” | When they counted up last night Mulien's feclings were a8 damp as the rain soaked ring. “My hig shot has heen fired,” he said, “and I'm $15,000 out.” say: blame the type it may be vour eycs! HAVE YOUR EYE 7 EXAMINED My Specialty — Comfortable Vision. FRANK E. GOODWIN cesight Specialist Phone 10 And you know your wife is wondering how you are.you can easily relieve her mind ~ by telephone for him to be attending the conven-| tion, si: in his case the he will be in Houston when the dele- |gates convene. “I am uot strong for candidates for presi nt going to the conven- tions, but I don't sec how I can re- sist the temptation,” he told United Press today. to it down here. The campaigning minlster has completed plans to place his name| in nomination. No flowery oration attended by hoop-la will put him | bafore the convention. He Washington, June 22 the convention. A friend. whose oo name he is not revealing for poli-| Reports to the dcpartment of '* ! j 1 tical reasons, will call for the read-| commerce ehow that Greece has crganizations also were making ten- Ing of this letter to the delegates. | heen importing old tires _throush tative plans to honor Miss Earhart. | The letter, in addition to throw-|ipe port of ing Rev. Workman's hat oniki into the | pumbers, until nomination. The “The meeting of the great demo- letter, in part, | casings and is not soO | upon imports. nation and the world that I have 10| aetyre a rough shoe, desire of restraining myself communicating direetly with vou ®» — 01 has|,utomobile casing are only junk in lected the more dignified Way of |tnis country, but they represent ma- sending a letter to the secretary of orial for shoes in Greece and Mexi- treasurer of | democratic arena, glves the platform |, e estimated at 50,000 on which he will consent to take the | Meyico has a larger consumption of dependant and of Mrs, Workmnan | |is his campaign manager, Workman |filed announcement of his candidacy He clatns the | 16 delegates of West Virginia. To the senate investigating com- | mittee he revealed a campalgn ex-| admitted spending $1.50 in West Virginia—or | wa o he feels the| s sceking him more than he| officc, Rev. Workman fears that L AUBOUEY e the actual time of the | here, officials plan to have Mrs, Amy | Otis Earhart, Amelia’s mother, her | : ! welcoming group when the trio land “I am so nf,’:: | Grm lfld Mellco P“l Thelll 10 | here trom New York. They will be | Excellent Use in increasing importations now annually. | Peasants of Greek Macedonia and cratic party means so much to the Thraee yse the old tires to manu- known from | the tcharik. Formerly it was com- {posed of a strip of leather held “T feel it s a duty as well as 2 ;round the foot with a leather lac privilege as a eitizen to submit m¥ |ine poesed several times around th nomination for the United States. “T have no desire to dictate vour platform, but as a ecandidate, a par- ! n and a democrat, 1 would ven- two suggestions “I believe in clean and law enforcement “I believe in a tariff on all im- ported wheat in order to protect the president of eight to 12 months as Kovernment o14” cusing yields three | tehariks, | cents. iff money be used for revenue only. Rev, Workman believes fine compromise candidate, Tf noM- |y neq to the inated, he can woo and win the Pro- | iy ooy testant vote, the dry vote and the| farmers' vote, since he owns twe farms and knows farm problems. Labor ia friendly, too, because he |ches. 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CHOOSE YOUR RADIO HERE FROM ONE OF THESE MOST POPULAR MAKES Henry Morans & Sons aam 365 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 iz 2 BOSTON PLANNING GREAT WELCOME Will Hold Reception for At-| lantic Fliers Bosten, June 20 (UP) — Boston. | still smarting under the knowledg:: of its inability to give an official 3| send-off to the crew of the mono- | plane Friendship when its trans- atlantic flight started in Boston har- hor almost before even the milkman | was awake, today made preparations | {10 welcome Miss Amelia Earhart, | {Wilner Stultz, and Lou Gordon. | transatlantic flyers, | Although no definite | word as to vers’ arrival Anne | the and Gordon’s fiancee, daughter, Muriel, Bruce, Miss head | taken to Miss Amelia’s home in Med- ford, near here, where that town will | !have a chance, but just a short one, to welcome its “own."” Then the fiyers will be rushed back to Boston where civic and so- | cial clubs, officials of the city and Boston airport officials will head the city-wide reception. It was learned last night that several local patriotic Yinal plans are under the super- vigion of Capt. H. H. Railey, of Brookline, who is now handling the | affairs of the fivers in England. Expect Son of Late Governor Home Today Woodbury, Conn, June 22 (UP) —Attorney Roger S. Baldwin, son of the late Governor ESimeon S. Baldwin, was expected home today {after confinement at the Hartford | Retreat becanuse of an alleged psy- chopatic disorder. Judge Samuel Tomlinson of ! Woodbury probate court signed the papars releasing the lawyer after| i examining a report by Dr. Allen R. Diefendorf, New Haven alienist. Action seeking Baldwin's confine- ment in the state insane hospital at | | Middletown is due for hearing at | Waterbury Tuesda; Setsu Matsudaira Now Ly In Japan for Wedding Tokyo, June 22 (A—Setsy Mat- sudaira, daughter of the Japanese ambassador to the United States, {and dramatic close in of the |children girl| Mrs. Jorda the Japanese throne, Offi imperial houschold greeted n was the last witnes: aboard the vessel, but according to for Mrs. Rubini, who charged her custam the bridegroom was absent. |husband with cruelty and was the He is at present with his regiment target of similar charges in his an- on training maneuvers. swer. A crowd of 3,000 persens. includ- | e — ing 2,000 school children, gathered Truck Driver Killed on on the docks waving flags as Ihc“ ship arrived, despitc a pouring rain. | They presented bouquets to Setsu as | Marlborough, she came down the gangplank closc- |Harry Quigicy of North Allentown 1y guarded by pelice. {Pa., truck d r, was dead today as The date of the wedding has not | result of a collision between two been announced but it is expected |trucks on the Marlborough-Easi to occur sometime in October. J‘Hnmplen road late yesterday. | The vehicle driven by Quigley. |owned by the Allen Transter and A e Storage Company of Allentown, was To a Dramatic Finish reported to have struck a truck Los Angeles, June 21 (P)—The di- lowned by the Providence Granite vorce contest of Mrs. Diane Rubini company at the foot of a long hill. and Jan Rubini came to a sudden The latter machine was hurled off court here the road and overturned in a brook. vesterday after the sister of the wife |1ts driver, Rayinond E. Farrow of June 22 (UP)— Divorce Trial Comes had testified that the famous violin- i Providence, escaped by jumping ist had attacked her when she was |clear. 17 years of age. Quigley tried to jump too lat. The charge was made by Irene and was pinned beneath the cab. Jordan, actress, tesiifying for her sister, who had brought the divorce action. Inmediately after her statement. “FAKE ATHLETIC MEET” An “Indoor Fake Athletic Mect will be held in the basement of th: attorneys for hoth sides went into South Congregational church, at conterence with the judge and a few '1:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon minutes later they announced that |tor the graduating class of the junior Mrs. Rubini would be granted her|department. This will take the place decree without further contest. The [of the class hike which had becn questions of disposition of communi- aned, but has been postponed i ty property and the custody of two account of the weather. In all the smart washable |arriveX today for her wecdding to | Prince Chichibu, heir apparent to ! ) A Snall Down Payment and - $22 weekly | Places J Any One in Your Home « R2ADIOS fabrics... Cool to look at . .. Cool to wear .... Easy to launder .. Carefully made . . . And, all at a price that makes smartness within everyone’s grasp! Women’s and Misses’ Sizes I's 151 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. 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