New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. was a musician in the army sta- tioned at Fort Adams, Newport, R. L, deserted and is sought by the army authorities. According to Sergeant McCue, Waugh had told Miss Healy he would shoot anyone who -came to arrest him and before he answered the door Thursday forenoon he took his automatic pistol off the dresser in the room and put it in his trou- |nwir own operators are allowed to | bave frec action no pictures of the games will be distributed in Amer- ica. The English agencies are stand- ing with their American colleagues and will probably refuse to handle the pictures in England. veral members of the Olympic Committee realize that such an em- bargo would be a ‘severe blow to |the Dutch games and a serious loss Westerman to Remain At Music Institute Saunders in Europe’s News Vortex BOOTLEGGERS GET While Covering Paris for the NEA INVALUABLE A o won the Kate A. arship in this eity L . TIRET? s {of which he was able'to study at the Their Allies in England leeif,g.,.:am e | countries tripled and in many in- |stances quadrupled during the past PULANI]’S | Europe, there are nearly 15,000 REV'VAL miles of railroad as compared with something over 6,000 at the time she AST"”N"S w“RL W admitted to the family of Euro- — {ten years. She exports over cight Lillion board feet of lumber with | pean nations. Her exports to other [Recovery in 10 Years Since WAr it tor e voods srowing | |each year. The production of pe- past = 1 season, will return to that Assistance second year, it London, June 23—History has uneanny way of repeating itsclf. memory does not fail, there was time when various English g | men found the money and the ships and adventurers found the co slaves—for export to the States. “The United States today has a na- tion-wide problem—the problem of how to enforce the prohibition lav Periodically the courts of Great 1 ain have before them which show how interested some of 1l English are in our dryness he aspirations of some of our people 1o wetness. For in a number of cases recorded in British courts certain Englishmen apparently found the money and the ships and varions ad- venturers found the cargo—Scotch whisky—for export to the States, an 1| cases Associates Tall Out The way these suits come into courts of Great Britain ple: the associates in this risky bus! ness sometimes fall out. At times ti complaint is that there has not been a fair divisign of the profits. times the complaint is that th has not been a fair division of profits. At times the complaint st the money and ships have not heen forthcoming and the complainants have been left with the whisky on thétr hands. But one thing sore thumb—the Dbootleggers valuable allies on this side ot pond. The glishmen who gage in this business look upon | the United States as a good thin And no wonder! One ship that g its stuff over safely may mean $i 000 profit to the backe He only | risks his money. The adventure who actually take the stuff over, not only risk their ship, but, sometimes, | their liberty How the English se Needless to decent men look with gr: disfavor these allies of our bootleg They may think Americans fools to do away with liquor. may think enforced prohibition taking away the rightful liberties of the eitizen, But after all, lishman has a law. If prohibition our land, he thinks to obey it. And he thinks his own countrymen ought to respect it and not help directly or indirectly to break it. NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, June 23 — Herbert| skoginund of Flm Hill a trans- ferred ‘@ house and lot on Nicholson street, Elm Hill, to Ruth Hulda Nelson of Newington according to papers filed with Town Clerk Thom- as A. Francis. FPaul I, Camp and Bruce Leslic have transferred pro- perty at Highland park to Lily by of Hartford. Heirs of John Kirkham have transferred lots at Kirkham Manor to Herbert L. Welch and the Longview Realty Co. The latter have, in turn. transferred the same property to Elizabeth.J. Wil- son of Newington. s quite s sticks out en- upon wer They the ave Lng- great respect for is the law of people ought 1g ewington held ols Public schools of T thelr last sessions yesterday. o will re-open on Tuesday, September n will vor 18 various hranct his high, being nd in He is talent partme i a joets, thorou His his is | ¢ a result of 1h institute. It is e York cortain the fin from 1 | genuin mgness to work fortunate posscssor of a th of entl G0OLIDGE WATCHES HIS GUARDS FISH (Continue anitors hard prefer: probler the an provide auantit v A sh Colar however tor 4 today the Ver serviee, Inc GLORGE WESTERMAN Minott city and a New B ot the most cred po ty for the position Pows s be- 1, prominent city has seen 1o it his finanes understood t i starts next fa i of the ciation, Ine. sentative to continue in New ) compete in third year, Wes- ' T hard in an en- Mis marks in the s of musical art d et year in New York wers a0 in everythir to 101, as one of the most if the violin de- |10 Work 1150 study piano | €O spondent the also covered ture copted a York Of has he second ye the e eligible rship for the work to win 1t Saunder 18 Mrs, A. F, Mapl street 1ted 1hove some of them close v led d students in nt . He must ofl musical sub- to hecome musician host of in ordor well-ronn triends in th host of admire th ich he his prospects At 1t the New | he tr arded city, especid s in StMark's » outhr first year as come one of [ 1o Furope, graduating | monihs in | the line luck to « | wounded will he violinists conservatory, natural Aalent that b est v combini will- study and being wealth | Saund, stiee with a aerge ambition art and vith the be and shortly moted 10 by is considered Farope, Spain, Italy, | tinent as far husiasm and 1 from IKirst Page.) dent he in fon | KinE premicr in wis the let rain nd whether t t to the winged pe They ito d, b hen onv noticsd ies of rain up when 1l s was to like guide ant natical ti-mo loss they wers tonnding weeks a Wales and “nont i Hele | 1me, Saunders’ came when h to wher running down the | from the pointed guick Lk e flap: slowly and the righ Crane where Herce down stream was drenched ort distance lodge. A zht: Milton Bronne ison, president; and Minott Saunders, on the terrace of Tuille la Concorde is in the background. Saunders, former itain He impor itions in the that of Newspaper native riporte now it and most cov- newspaps Paris cor Ente rpris Suropean of this large featu ice, and previously as representative United interviewed ns in Europe and has b i of almost. ev cvent on that continent. Mr. many inders of 28 Theodors from New 1909 and shortly after for the Britain Hi Herald he wi important eity 1 Connecticut for this paper. position with a San I cisco newspaper was in is identificd, | €ity for a number of years an avistor, re- ceiyed his commission, and was sent |y, Ihere active wing ned to ) skill from the conflict 1n- | 1oy went Tar: Unite nning of his sensational ris afterward he UP head in Paris, necessitating travel through 1 parts of the con- 15 the Ralkans. Notable Assignments In his capacite as UP correspon- | almost every nearly He which on her record-mak- English channel ryiewed and queen Enrope. tderle ss the In the past two years he the guest of the Prince of wrote a series of ar British pr ippeared in the Herald at the | was sent from Commander Richard ¥ and his erew of transatlantic f1y had landéd in the English channel. | ! of prestige for Holland, so”attempts | lare being made to revise the ar- | rangements. | “A picture hold-up was attempted | in the Paris Olympic games in 1924, | {but the Press PPhotographers’ A | ciation forced an cleventh ! compromise by threatening an 1 The Swiss Olympic Commit- 4 to do the sume thing in | winter sports this winter, but [ was forced to elimb down complete Iv by the pressure brought by Eng- 1 American photographic sted in their demand cdom of aciion by the Swiss Ho- telkeepers’ tion.” Althongh he does not so state in | My, Saunders th m who 1 out for the newspa- pers when similar conditions in Iaris in 1924, This victo pim the logical man to rep [ the United States photographers at Amsterdam | Others Wi Mr., Saunders ma be outstanding example, but many | other former Herald veporter has | made rapid strides in the newspaper | { world or in other lines of activity. | { Aniong these others Edwin N. Saunders s now conducting a |y, is onctime New York “Trihunc” fight against the photograph mon- | ;. now working with the Roose- opoly establishied in connection With | 1t "foundation; Theodore C. Wal- """‘ Olymplc games at Amsterdam, |j.,, feature man and Washington | Holland. In the last issue of “Snap."| co/respondent on the New York e monthly, he wrote the follow- | ..jju 14 Tyibune;” John A. Gleason ing enlightening article under the | i and town clerk of Hartford title of “Dutch Ask ‘Old Masters” jonn MeDermott, former sporting - | Prices of Olympic Ar AL | hour | em- | agen- | for | | cle, was made sent | Made Good | perhaps the | European burcau manager; Fred s, an- s correspondent of NEA s Gardens, Paris, The Place de of this on t holds one pro- pondent | editor of tl Harttord “Times “Unless there is a drastic change || viadaock. Tlartfc . in policy on the part of the Dutch | j,.1.p; Joseph Mullen, fo Olympic Committee, America -prob- | ajitor, now on the “Times” and rec- {ably will not recelve pictorial re- | ognized as the dean of Connecticut | ports of the games to be held at | ojitical writers; Daniel Pouz Amsterdant. Demands of high prices | ;ccistant prosecnting attorne: | for the privilege of taking pictures | Xow Haven; “Chief” Meyers, special of the Olympic events have been|iron writer for the Montreal | flatly refused by American Star; and John J. Daly, dramatic vhotographic agencies and S e can news moving picture com- l} banies. (fity Items Saunders prominent n on ry important of Mr. and was gradu school rd went Berlin | given nd he legis- en e us “Indications are that there will be | | nothing of an amateur nature about | fthe Amsterdam games except the |status of the athletes. The Olymipic | Ty has dreams of a consid- | iho state conimissioner of motor ve- revémue from the picture yicles today that the 1i- pecially those serving the cense of Walter Gryzenia of 61 Grove ates, A sharp line of de- street has heen returned | markation has been drawn between | There will be a meeting of the wa reports and photographs. News | Catholic Girls' club of the Sacred pent I8N writers will be welcomed and given Heart parish at the class room on tfiving i yepy privilege but the news photo- |Gold street next Tuesday evening at and g00d | qraphers have been asked to pay | 7:30 Al desiring to the right 1o work | are o meet at “The picture serviees of the Unit- od States represented by two groups; six news-reels in the | Iine and the various photographie | agencics serving the newspapers with still pictures, These companies |of Columbus tomorrow at an cxem- are standing together in a flat [ plification to be held in Holmes & fusal to be held up for the right to | Hoffman's hall: Following a meet- take pictures. They are stunding on fing held Thursday night in the K. fhe old principle of American jour- of . home on Franklin Squarc at palism that the public has a right | which the first and second degroes |to be served. | were co red. the members voted “The Dutch Committee has offe {to have New Haven degree m the exclusive film rights of the on the work. At first a New mes for 130,000 florins, or sbout | York team had heen secured but the 000, The exclusive still picture committee nnder the leadership of | rights have been sold, according to {Chairman Lawrence P Mangan de commiit to a Dutch photog-|cided on the New Haven team rapher who plans to have his men | —— | take all the pictures of the games| PRANCO-AMERICAN PICNIC ios Land sell the prints to the \EHOuS | Tho annnal pienic and field day victure agencies and newspawers of | of the Joeal Federation of Franco- |all conntric his is entirely un-! ymerican societies will he held to- ctor: American ARENCIUS morrow afternoon at the Farming- for t} reasons: Firsuy, the pic- ton avenue grounds. A large num- [tures would not ba good enough her of people of French extraction 1 | because Duteh news photographers | are expected to be present. An in- | do not work with the efficiency and | teresting program has been arrang- | of American camera men edq, the main feature being the ball police received notice from Comu | erable {ageneies " United operato World W ris asked o'clock join the elub this time K. OF C. THIRD DY Fifty candidates will he into the third degree of the after the position are movie REL initiated Knights This was was pro- This position in I ey was in Euonica spent two These ar- to assignment I'a specd and in many instances they would { world powe { which | decidedly militaristic country, | tunity Pereatest orzy Promises Future Glory marks the resurrection of soune peoples of Europe as them Polund. At ade when the s Wi i a confiict was 1o decide whether Eu- rope was 1o submit (0 autocracy or lemocr ation without a coun- try was divided—part compulsion in the runks of a while the ot part joined forees with different powers fighting for the of preserving demoeracy. But, those who yearned 0 go top iyt were pre- of sonie technicalities phiysical rica’s entry into the the door of oppor- for the Toles to make an- other etfort to in their pla among the nations of the world and it was then t cwski preset the” war-tinme president, Wilson and was granted perm to form a Polish Legion in America side by side with the allics sponse 1o color: This year ot oldest ve: of th nations, among this ume a fig der cause there ‘wer tover th vented because or w sccmingly unfittin condition. Anie ontlict opencd was as great if not g roeven at the time of Napoleon's ad- upon Europe, when the Poles permitted to torm legions to with his armies in an cffort Poland, which proved un- successtul. But this time the his- torians litfe to tell —that of cw Polund, from oppressior The nation daries assigned vance were fight 1o fres frec was her and there was work to be done, & great work—that of rebuilding @ country, through which the fighting 0 of Germany, Austria and Itnssia marched five times, leaving behind them ruin devastated rulan and ts and a 1 prople. Un- o these circumstances one wonld expeet 1o witness 80 great thusiastn as was demonsteated the P'olish nation during th days of her freedom, Work was be- gun, but soon Poland found lerself i troubled waters, The lordes from the I cvery cffort to cngulf the nation and the Poles had to forget for the tine be- ing the work of reconstruction wnl to the front and defend their boundarics and their fregdom. A tong conflict cusued, dufing hich armics of both nations su d back md forth. devastating and ruining vhatever untouched by previous conlestants, until finally a prace treaiy was signed and Polang could for the first time give her un- dnvided attention matter of rebuiidi There vays those are a greal many, progress made by Poland her people, and tail 1o rece the hardships the nation liul through during the World War and in her conflict with Tolshevism They fail to recognize the fact that Poland the undst of tne ever in the cities, disorganized s was to and ther wio cannot see ar any was in vecorded history of the world and stripped of practically everythi except spivit and that it vas through this spirit that managod to recuperate and progress in fashion nothing short of astounding 1one she Lest organized railroad tems in boun- | was | trolcum has grown from about I per cent of the pre-war average 11920 to nearly s0 war average of which nearly 40 | cent is exported. | Poland bhas one of the grea [and the oldest salt mine in {world, which is running day | night, supplying not only the nation {hut many other countries. Education ed as in un- | pre-war days, and in towns where war The is compulsory, not suppre {one school stood before the [ three or four are now availabl output of textile industries exc pre-war production by nearly per cent which thousand birth, of {number numbered a little over 1t the time of Poland's which most were i nearly 4,000 employ ahout a half million {These arc only figures picked | random, showing that her peoplt are sing despite a css if continued in the next ars will undoubtedly plac [in the ranks of the leading count of the world advancing and WAUGH Woods Blames Man for Lead His Companion Astray “This man was the in this act of leading this young alonz the 1 this unfortunate and I recommend that he be the higher court. I for the girl,” Prosecuting Attorne G. Woods told Judze . court today af had heen introduced by Detee Sergeant W. I McCre and § 1. A, MeAvay in support of of violation of the moral code carryin concraled weapon ag Russell Waugh, aged 20 ord, and t warge the moral code against line Jealy, aged 19, of Elm aver South Windhan. Jwige Saxe as (torney for | Miss Healy's case and Mr. ised that judgment be snspen and ghe be given into custody of father, who was in the court ro Judg xe ardercd Wangh ho over in $1,000 bonds for trial in popior conrt in September, and copted Mr. Woods® in Miss Healy's case the conviction that the young man would he properly guided her father, and the latter nodded | sent. ¢ Serzeants MeCue and M, lated the story of the conple in tMeir room hotel Thursday ol ned Heavy heing man ended for testim ed the recomuiendation Avay t the expecially informat Although they told friends in South | married, | was that they had lived | Mankus, aged 21, of Windham the truth in a number of hotels as man that they were | per cent. Coal {enth anni- | production is fast approaching pre- Industrial establishments OVERLOADS TRUCK, PAYS FIN OF 23 Kuapp Does Favor for Customer workmen. Poland and pro- handicap. Such Poland BOUNDOVER ANDGIRLISFREED 2555 principal actor primrose path that manner, held feel sorry D, “Saxe in rgeant arges | of Hart- of \iolation of | Miss Made- | called the atten prosecuting Woods ommendation He expressed Burritt | forenoon. They Dhuission from them, Miss 25 in | seized it per test | to make a sligh! the and |in Willimantic Waugh stopped up a bill of $1 Ha Beyond that, she Waugh was take, ty jail bond. no visitors. ds 50 dle, ving at 10 ries and I Doing a favor Michael Knapp, lice court 1oy telephoned to hi ling to deliver a I noon ana Knap ily loaded. | Strolls noticed t Knapp on Allen drive to a coal was found the I overweight, Knapp admitt wo- v J. Judge Saxe it is ony tive | conditions and his custom b, Judge Saxc nd | fine of §500 wa inst | statute, and he loads. Proseceut nue, | Knapp's truthfu Charles Land in fdriving, had his til Tuesday on Aded ' AIr. Woods. T her | om. und su- ae. proximate n hour and a | rence Demerritt 7:30 o'clock las! merritt’'s car wa wo- Waugh declined to the testimony and Miss Healy, when asked if she wished to make a state- ment, stood up and said she wished geant McCue's testimony, after court, Since his arrest he has had truck being guilty, ed the truck and had chance of making deliveries without | being stopped by the police. H south on Stanley street at the speed of U sers pocket, where Sergeant McCue comment on t correction in Ser- The hotel where she and for a while and ran 44 was the Wathan rather than the Israel Putnam, had nothing to eay. n to Hartford coun- in default of Arrested for a customer cost aged 36, of 153 ancis street, §25 and costs in po- his plea to the ading an automobile The customer im yesterday morn- side of beef hefore D put the order on | his truck, which was already heav- Motoreycle Officer W. S. he springs weighted down considerably and he stopped street and had him vard scale, where it oad wus 654 pounds ed that he had load- taken the old difficult to make a living in his business under present he wanted to keep y giving them serv- ;> warned him that a s provided in the must be careful in the future about the weight of his ing Attorney Woods tion of the court to Iness in the matter. aged 30, of T4 { Derby street, charged with reckless case continued un- recommendation of andry was driving P- or 30 mil car driven by Law- of 354 Main street was going west on Allen street about t night. When De- as within about two | feet of having cleared the intersec- {tion it was struck on the right rear as- | fender by Land ry's car and turned about so that it faced in the oppo- re- | site impact but Lewis Belkin of summoned by t ness. The ive. continued and direction, according to the re- rest of the [ port of Officers Harper and Griffen Both cars were damaged by the nobody was injured. 478 Allen street was he police as a wit- of 360 d case Adolph Burritt treet, charged with theft of an auto- wife since May without ever having | mobile, was continued until July 6. Toland at present has one of the been joined in matrimony, according | He will be represented by Attorney to the testimony, and Wi ugh, who | Thomas McDonough. Byrd stz | game hetween the married men and He re ined with the the single men dition during its entire The NEA, a feature serviee expe- abroad. con- | A% not get the American angels re- quircd; sccondly, production would | Ajme Roulis trolled by the United Press, took |Pe slow. if not. hopelessly ihade- | committee in cha Saunders over from the parent or- |quate. and, thirdly, the cost of {events while inization and made him its Paris covering the games in this Way heads the ref correspondent. One of hi: important would be nnreasonable. i assignments sinee vas to take | “Six Amnierican news pictures of all photographs of the [agencies which supply practically all convention Teld | newspapers and periodicals in the | He had a vm’[v.-[l'mlul it nd Canada have told | 0 photographers | the Olympic Committee that the are standing together in a flat re- | fusal of this proposition and unle: American dejectedly over the sprawling structure A sol Uked his on the other side of the lodge, “John Larock, my unele Coolidge’s clped put e is chairman of the ge of the athletic Domenique Gosselin hnient committee, The case of John A. Donohuc of one Hartford, who was arrested Sunday by the state police on «cha s of violation of several of the hicle laws, was pstponed Th was to have come hefor: 1stice of the Peace C. Barrws n town court last night. post motor ve- cas LEVIATHAN MAIL ROBBED London, June 23 ®P—The cvening | Standard s that thieves raided the mail bags of the steamship V.e- v { viathan on her arrival at Southam ton and opened registered letters, | some of them containing jewelry, hark on the ndi e Mrs st automobile ride in 20 years then American 1 m last vear § of between 50 and working under him. Tights Pleture Monopoly Todge— urned the Coolidge hal 1 monthly mes The regular i ; the Sun- ! ! dw the teachers and efficers of Aay school of the Newington Con- gregational church was last evening in the parish bouse 15 readin ound and head- serv- des not unles ity of wtionul The Christian the Newingto fupch will Le hosts fo (1 of the Young People’s Simwood Commininity «ocial and mecting Sunday an 7:30 o'clock canoc up He Will be at the Strand Beginning Sunday Evening Weathe Worse Wi me 23 (P—A t " 1 for worse showery ‘ . 3 ; i 5 aow winning Even Greater Sucoese Members of 1 were admitted in charge of the prozran ing Tuesday evening Herhert L. Weleh v of the commities ot jon codore siTes 1t is re of has When the Pontiac Six was first introduced less than two and a half years ago, immediate buying enthusi- asm wasaroused. The pub- lic accepted the statement” of General Motors and Oak- land that here was a new car offering six-cylinder value never before enjoyed at such low price. 75,000 Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926 established aworld’s record foranew makeof car. Sales for 1927 carried the total of satisfied Pontiac owners be- 2Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phacton; $775. Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door_Sedan, §825; Sport Landaw 3875 Oakland AllAmerican Six, $1045 to $1265. All mfl factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac prices—they include lowest g charges. General Motors Time Payment available at minimum rase. R Y e : C. A. BENCE It i e ¢ CamiLte® ¥ N 7 : Wi . [ ; gk 8T | 50 CHESTNUT STREET he too ] . ¢ ' i in, operat . ' STORMS 1IN RUMANIA A : s be given i a - - Home Of Sormer 11th yond the 200,000 mark. “And now, even if its un- rivaled value could not be proved by comparison with othercarsin itsfield —even if its superiority could not be demonstrated by scores of advanced features com- bined in no other low-pric- ed six—even ifall its claime to leadership were based on generalities — you could still buy the Pontisc Six T can’t be wrong! bert whe past two wes P RUPTURE EXPERT HERE B. SEELEY heen serion PHE BLACK RITTENS TEL. 2215 g 1 g po EWARE o RE the o gain public confidence . “apanted by an infense €UT OUT AND KEEF FOR | ! 1t flanded 10 il | REFERENCE | Aeath of 10 peo. | ? , RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS