New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 10

DELEGATES HAVING REAL (00D TIME Enters Into Spirit of Carnival at Houston Houston, June 26 (UP)—This con- | vention has turned into a carnival, | and the sideshows all move un- | der the big tent today for the grand | opening | The hawke uch ter business among the democrats | b at Kan- 1 | done a wares down few blocks and set up shop outside the monster colise which Houston built in 64 day ost of $200,00 | Holiday Spirit | boliddy a There 18 a writ abroad. | egates she have 2 good 11 r party, lelegates found out £00n after they ed that th prac- ly selected 50 they are entering whole-heartedly with Houston into the carnival nomines was Delegates and political leac stood in hot labbie chatting | amiably or wandering along Hous. | ton's White Way and listening to the nes of many strangely uniformed | con- | who | 3 ng party the Rice hotel, where the presidential candidates and most of the dele. | &ates have their headquarters body was hurt, and nobody con- fessed to having seen the shooting but there was considerable excite- ment over eight bullst holes in el vator doors. Bands Ont Farly The bands have been do- the category, streets today ~—and Houston knocked off work and enjoved ifself The townsfolk generously | have given in the convention hall to the visitors here from all corners of the country, so that their show is over, except for enjoying teh general spectacle from outside the conve on hall Many of them already have got- ten a glimpse of the notables here for this convention, but the others| clustered early about Sam Houston Hall today to get th first hand view. This is the first Democratic | convention in the South since Civil War days, and there may not be another for a long time | They observed with keen interest the cross section which constitutes | this 4 cratic gathering. | They saw leaders of an old re- gime and figures in a new one step from their automobiles and tax cabs and enter the convention hall. The last democratic administra- | tion 18 represented by those here whose names were in many news- paper headlines a few weeks ago.| The Wilson regime 1s represented most intimately by the widow of the | war president, Mrs. Woodrow Wil son. whom Houston has taken to its heart The we! a s principal topic of the nds. was zentleman in which very Wilsontans Wilson cabinet figures entered the hall today—Newton D. Baker, who was secretary of war, and| Josephus Daniels, who was secre- | ; Huston Thémpson, | man of the United shipping board; Joseph P.| who was secretary to Wil- Cary T. Grayson, the States Tumulty, gon, and Dr I Those who stand outside and a | scarch for the missin watch the procession, perhaps will not miss one figure, but the vet- erans wi The commander of many dra- matic and bitter fights of the past— William Jennings Bryan — will not be present They will think of him, and then, human-like, will watch the drama r for a likely successor. May Be Dan Moody It may be young Dan Moody, governor of this southwestern em- pire, who will step into the shoes of the great commoner. He is sched- uled to play a part in the only an- ticipated fight in this convention, that over prohibition, an issue which Bryan contested so vigorously in his last days. Or 1t may be someone else. Or the party may have to wait NOBILE'S PARTY STILL. MAROONED (Continued from First P The huge Ttalian §-55, under com- mand of Major Maddalena and the Marina II mea will start to-| the east as soon as possible in g men of the | is balloon party. Hope of saving the three men | headed by Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swed- | ish meteorologist who started for land on foot almost a month ago is considered very small, J Nobile Worn Out. General Umberto Nobile, worn out | by the privations of the last month and suffering from a broken leg, is | resting in bed aboard the base ship | citta Di Milano here, under caretul attention for his injuries and is be- being kept as free as possible from the worries of the rescue groups Efforts to obtain an interview with the general today were in vain, Captain Romagna of the Citta Di Milano permitting no one to see the | general. While the rescue planes, of which there are a half dozen here, are be- ie held down by fog, fear for the safety of the stranded radio party | is not acute inasmuch as the outfit has plenty of food having killed sev- eral polar bears with the weapo: dropped last week by Major Madda- lena and the Swedish leader, Cap- tain Tornberg. The flyers had hoped to make an- other trip to the marooned group vesterday but found it impossible because of the fog. | Ice expeditions are growing easier | for the ship and next week the ex- pedition’s base will be moved east- ward to Hinlopen Straight, or per- | haps even farther east or north. This would place the flyers within 150 miles of Foyne Island and with- in easier striking distance of the marooned men When the large Swedish and Ttal- i1an airplanes left Kings Bay on Sun- day for Virgo Bay, rything was quiet in the little mining town. Causes Excitement. Shortly afterward however the town was thrown into excitement by reports that General Nobile had been saved and taken to Virgo Bay. By chance a small fishing boat ! was lying near the quay and aboard "M! boat the correspondeni for the | Associated Press left for the north. | was beaming After six | | The midnight sun and the weather was clear hours journey the corrcspondent ar- rived in Virgo Bay at Dane Island, Sheltered within the bay ‘was the Citta Di Milano and close by was the plane of Major Maddalena. The Swedish supply ship Tanja was near the coast and near it were two Swedish planes, in addition to a war president’s personal physician g with these men are those of the new regime which has | taken hold at this convention and will dominate the high places of | power if Gov. Alfred E..Smith of | New York is nominated and elected | president of the Umted States These are the leaders and the rank and file of many Hall Jimmy Walked There | a| J y Walker, who was r like iting potentate, is a | bol of the young blood of Ta a dapper slender ger maculately and taste Then there are the old manager the Smith campaign- George W. Olvany, chieftain of Tammany Hall; Norman Mack grizzled political leader, and George Van Names, of the political school of these old Tammany leaders, but o an Geor At of a cane and wears The N rep resented by h and a son and Mrs Smoth's third most_{mport who keeps h New York ceroed for Mre ¥ o the th will & Jistingt i in New Britain — it’ New britain Herald ve the Herald follow von while on your vacation. keep informed of the events home. The Herald will he delivered to any place in the United States for 18 cents a week, 75 cents a month, or months, payment in advance. second Italian plane On Saturday evening Captain Captain Tornberg. leader of the Swedish expedition. in his large Heinkler hydro-airplane, Lieutenant Lundborg in a small light Fokker 450 horsepower machine equipped with siks and Lieutenant Jacobsen in | znother Heinkler machine, started on an expedition to save Nobile and then pick of Natali Ceccioni, the motor chief whose leg had been broken and Prof F. Behounek, the Czechoslovakion meteorologist, who also had been injured |ning at 7 o'clock in a program of | Polish | that there were bears in the neigh- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE.RALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923 Radio Debut of Chopin Glee Club Friday Evening The Chopin Glee club, an ensemble | ski of Hartford and has grown to composed of 52 men's voices, wmi“ of New Britain's leading be heard over WTIC on Friday eve- | oo™ o oree” omeers are: F. and American selections. | J. Jagielski. Samora- The club is the first Rolish men's jczvk, treasurer; V. Mieczkow singing society in New England to|secretary, and F. Czerepuszko, broadcast over the radio. It was|brarian organized about two vears ago un-| The program for the air concert der the leadership of F. J. Jagicl- jon Friday evening consists of Wer- or director, L. i |ner's “We Meet Again Tonight.” Moniuszko's “Evening . Song” (in Polish). Sieroslawskis “When I Was Young” (Polish), Lewandowski's | “Polish National Dance Song” (Po- {lish), Bursa’s ‘“Gondola” (Polish), baritone solo by §. Karnasiewicz, | “Dance My Soul” (Polish). com- | poser unknown, and Barnby's | “Sweet and Low.” | |18 to join in the Nobile rescue work The captain of the sealing ship Hobby, which arrived at Tromsoe |trom Spitzbergen where it had par- |ticipated in the rescue work, said he [fe1t no alarm for the safety of Amundsen and his companions. He then took leave of his five compan- lons with who mhe had shared 30 days of privation and hardships Meanwhile the other two Swedish planes circled over the camp. Gen- eral Nobile was deeply touched and wept when he had to leave his com- pantons thought that it the plane had passed After the month on the ice the (near the island it had probably general had a long, black beard and |landed on the ice his cheeks were hollow while he was Perilous Trip incapacitated by his broken leg. vices f ’ Having saved Nobile, Lieutenant| Advices from Tromsoe, however, Irevealed that Captain Rene Guil- ired to s r Lundborg desired to start out again |y, 3 "p. pilet had declared before to rescue the rest of the party. He |setting out that it would be difficult intended fo bring the Italians one : i by om0 the bave bhip Queat, wat |fOr the airmen to save themselves it F £ fy Wwere roe w on his second landing close fo the [{N?¥ were forced down in a rough | Nobile camp. his plane turned over |%¢? and his skiis were smashed. He was| Major Penzo, Italian flier who not hurt |conducted an unsuccessful search |by air for Amundsen, arrived at Saw Dog Team | ) During the flights to the Nobile | Tromsoe this morning in his plane camp, the Swedish aviators obser- |the Marina from Bergen. He had ved a dog team headed in its direc- |to descend at Bodoe during the tion. The plane circled over the | night to refuel party and learned that the Malm- ——— gren group was not there EXH 0 S Wote s over me woie | EXHIBIT OF HOBBIE! camp the flyers noticed a great number of tracks on ice indicating borhood and later they learned that the marooned men had succecded in | Collections to Be Shown in Connec- chooting several bears for provisions. tion With Chautauqua's An- | Pomella Killed | Kings Bay. Spitzbergen June 26| —At least one of the seven men| The frst exhibit of hobbies ever who were in the bag of the dirigible |pe1y yn New Britain is being ar- E:B“auax?:m:\t”t‘ra;:”::dh:gr\o:d -\""Z ranged by Principal W. C. French S s & of the Central Junior High schoo! have been killed in falling from a iy connaction with the Swarthmora ’°fr“h3‘;d \SZTPH{";:;TM(: AT | Chautauqua which opens its annual o “omella. | nrogram here Friday afternoon. or e atroan “L:.’!'s'uifilifif.&'.‘;‘-‘" French is the Chautauqua su- Killed in the fall. The fate of his | Perintendent six companions in the bag which| Mr. French has not completed was swept away from the Nobile his list but says his rescasches into &roup on the ice. s unknowy [New Britain hobbies has brought (Hitherto there have been no re- | forth some interesting discoverias. ports stating definitely that any of |One local woman has 500 dolls the crew of the Italia was killed. | from all over the world. Several The seven men who were carried |people have made successful hob- away in'the gas bag have not been | bies of books, flowers, plays, travi heard from and confirmation as to souvenirs, post cards and many Pomella death is unobfainable. |cther things AI | The exnibit will be shown in the Ollo(‘:'l:y\}\:':'d -‘JT;':d::n (1 |1°Pby of the Central Junior High Having completed a search of Bar. |rooo Monday. at which time it fs ents Eea o the east of Bear| ro. !0 have the omners of the Tl ithont. Andine am taer |various collections there to explain of Roald Amundsen and the five | "¢™ others missing with him in a French nual Visit to City. TO FLY TO CUBA SOON The planes landed near Hinlopen S°aplane. the Norwegian govern- rait where fthey renewed their Ment steamer Michael Sars today| Mexico City, June 26.—(UP)— oline eupply from stores estab. turned toward the west of the Lieut. Roberto Fierro, who is plan- island ning a flight to Cuba. announced he ed there and then proceeded di- ctly for Nobile's camp off North Fast Land They were directed to camp by swireless, since it had n found on previous flights that + owomd npossible to see the camp it visnal directions only were kA0l Landing | 21+ Lieutenant Lundborg | on | the the | casuring 300 yards by 200 2 landing place ra 4 on tms plain made a| lose to the liftle h the Nobile party | heeh Al nEAEot thellasbmotthy Nobili cmbraced him and | | s like a letter from .00 for three The plane was believed to be in |probably would Be unable to leave the vicinity of Bear Island when the before Thursday or Friday. Bad last radio signals were heard from |weather over the Gulf of Mexico it a few hours after the fliers had makes a take-off at this time inad- hopped off from Tromsoe on June |viseable, ARRANGED BY FRENCH| ' FUNERAL OF F. B. COX ATTENDED BY THRONG | Obsequies at St. Joseph's Church for Deceaced Business Man and Former Baseball Players. Many were present at St Joseph's church this morning where the ral of Frank B. Cox, of 27 Trin- {ity street, former major league | baseball player and real estate man, |were held A solemn high mass of | requiem_was celebrated at 9 o'clock | by Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor, |assisted by Rev. John J. Keane and i [ fun | Rev. Daniel Masse When the remains were being borne into the church, James V. Sullivan sang “Lead Kindly Light." t the offertory he sang Bailey's Ave Maria.” and at the conclusion the mass he sang “The Vacant hair." He was accompanied at the organ by F. P. Sullivan, who played | Gounod's recessional as the remains | were taken from the church The pall bearers were Bernard Lynch, Dennis J. Donahue, Miles Daley of Hartford, James M. Fin- negan, William E. Smith and Vin- cent Wagner. Father Sinnoty ot Rockville con- | ducted committal services at the grave in St. Bernard's cemetery, | Rockville. Prince Wants to Go Into Aviation Corps Rome, June 26 (UP)—Crown { Prince Humbert is trying to obtain |the queen's permission to go into training as an aviator, it is under- | stood. Humber is said to have asked the Marquis De Pinedo. world-famous £aid, the queen has refused her |aviator. to train him. So far, it is consent. FRESH ATR CAMP OPENS The first group of youngsters as- |signed to the New Britain Fresh Air |camp left this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. There were 104 in the {group. They were all boys. They | will remain two weeks when another {roup will take their place. W. GIRLS' OUTING Th: Stanley Works Girls' held its annual outing at Rock Saturday afternoon. Two buses were used to transport the girls, leaving the office at 12:15 p. m. and return at 9 p m At 6 o'clock the girls had dinner xm Wilco taurant club Savin Tammany Leavtv:ler; li;ach Houston Leaders of Tammany hall were grected by Al Smith’s campaign : exas City for the convention. Those in the picture, left to right, are: James J. Hoey, New York the Houston reception committee when they arrived in the friend of Alfred E. Smith, and a heavy contributor to the New For Convention manager and the chairman of insurance man, lifelong York governor's war chest; James S. Cullinan, chairman of the Houston reception committee; George Washington Olvany, leader of Tammany hall; John Henry Kirby, wealthy Houston oil man and lumberman; James F. Egan, secretary of Tammany hall, and George R. Van Namee, Smith’s campaign manager. {0, 1'DAVIS NOT GUILTY ON RECKLESSNESS COUNT Discharged by West Haven Judge After Hearing on Collisoin on May 2. In West Haven police coeurt yes- terday, Judge Laresh discharged Oliver I Davis, local realtor, who was charged with reckless driving on May 2. The trial took more than an hour, the state offering testimony that Davis’ car was going at the rate of 35 miles an hour and marks on the road showed that the brakes dragged about 20 feet before the car struck a machine operated by Lin- celn Glover of West Haven, injuring his neck to the extent that he was in a hospital for several weeks. Attorney S. Gerard Casale, repre- senting Davis, moved for a discharge after the testimony had been pre- sented. Dr. R. A. Wooding of this city, who was riding with Davis, and another witness testified that Davis was driving at a moderate rate of speed. Davis described the accident as an unfortunate occurrence, but denied that he was in any way to blame for it. Glover has recovered from his injuries. Boy on Scooter Pushed Against Auto on Road Llewellvn P. Forker, Jr, aged 4. of 512 Corbin avenue, riding a scooter pushed by a girl playmate, ran into the left front wheel of a touring car driven by Peter Kum- mer of Reservoir Road about 11:45 o'clock this forenoon and was slightly injured. Detective Sergeant Ellinger learned that Kummer was driving east on Shuttle Meadow avenue and turned left into Corbin avende just as the children went onto the roadway. Neri Appointed Clerk In Public Works Dept. Raolo Neri, a graduate of Bentley School of Accounting, has been ap- pointed to the clerical force of the department of public works to suc- | ceed Frank & lllingworth who leaves the city's employ in two weeks Conditions in the department with reference to records and collections of fecs due the city have not been satisfactory for several years, al- though the blame is not laid to Mr. Illingworth, It has been the feeling of commission.rs that an accountant should be placed in charge to install and run the eystem. elaborating on the plan followed out by Mr. Illing- worth and his predecessors. Find Body of Engineer Floating in River Women Bound Over for Lina Albino, post road inn owner, arrested agents in a series of raids last week, waived examination by U. 8. Com- missioner Robert H. Alcorn and was bound over to the Septem- ber term of the U. 8 district court under $500 bond. Franklin street, also was examined | pints of liquor in his store. i and was held under $1,000 bonds. William Webb, of the Suburban Inn, Orange, will be arraigned tomorrow morning and Walter G. Foster, of the Knickerbocker hotel, Branford, another member of the group of seven arrested in 13 raids by agents from three states, will be arraigned Thursday. Mrs. Albino is alleged to have had in her possession 100 gallons of wine and 14 cases of home brew. Cira Jaccarina, groceryman at 244 | laccarina is said to have had 144 " Liquor Violations New Haven, June 26 (A—Mrs. by federal prohibition today Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap To keep his skin and scalp clean and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal rashes, itchings | andirritationsand toprevent the for- mation of blackheads and pimples. | 5™ Ceticars Shaving Stick 3%e. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST, W (Opp. Arch) During the Summer this Store will be open on Friday Eve- nings till 9. Closed on Saturday Evenings at 6. Closed on Wednesday at Noon. Specials for Wednesday Morning At $15000 All our Coats. Values to $29.98. At sl 7 ,75 All our Coats. Valués}a $35.00 All other Coats at the same reductions. Sizes 16 to 4815, At $1 ‘98A smallJot of Dresses. Va]ues‘m $26.75. «$3.00 7 at $1.00 Virnes 5 50" Sres 6 b 30, 366 1o BOC Pastet shades,” Vahes 156 each: o $1 .2 Colored Pure Silk Kickernicks. PHONE 1409 Porch Dresses. Could be used for Street Dresses. Norwich, June 26 (A—The body of Joseph Anderson, 50, of New Haven, an engineer on the lighter Useful owned by the R. C. Davidson | Company of New London, was found | floating in the Thames river today. The lighter has been tied up to a dock here for the past several days and it is believed that Anderson was drowned Saturday night while at- tempting to board the boat. He had been shopping in the city and was known to be carrying several pack- ages Another employe of the Davidsen company found the body It was floating 20 feet from the bow of the boat. Texas Rangers Stop Poker and Dice Games Houston, Junae 26 (UP)—The picked company of Texas Rangers! here to keep the lid on during the national convention staged their first raid early today. Entering adjoin- ing rooms on the 13th floor of the Rice hotel they stopped a poker | game and a dice game. Gambling | fines were paid by 14 men. No per- | sons of prominence were in the group, Ranger Captain Aldrich said. SHOWER FOR MISS TRAUT The Girl Reserve department of | the & W C. A. gave Miss Amalie | Traut. the Girl Reserve <ccretary. a surprise shower vesterday after- noon in the association gym. The girls gave Miss Traut many lovely | gifts. There were games and a mock | Turin, June 26 (UP)—The execu- | tiva committee of the Itallan Alpine club today telegraphed the supply ship Citta DI Milano. at Virgo Bay. | congratulating Gen. Nobile and his comrades and Commander Romagni of the ship.” on their great resist- nce to the bitter Arctic cold. | “Your conduct offers an excellent augury for the success of the of rescue,” the message added work ALL that science can give, and artistry can add, we put into each patr of glasces. My Sperialty—Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Spectalist 321’.\ll|l| St Phone 1905 $1,000 for You It you send in this coupon and let common sences rule you for the next few months. Surely you wan! to save money and 20c a day isn’t much, but, it will pay you $1,000. Tear Off KENNETH R. TUTTLE, 99 W. Main Street, City Please give me full particulars $1,000 about in 120 months.. saving Address Regular price $4.50. . Lisle Vests. Sizes 36 to 48, At 3 for $1 .00 Band top also Bodice top. Regular price 39c each. 2 A small lot of Children's Rayon Vests, 439¢ 4 19c¢ M98C » 98¢ MQ§C At 500 At 25C Children’s Fancy Rayon Bloomers. , Regular price $1.25. Step-In Sets of Voile. Regular price $1.98. Corsets were to $3.00 Sizes 20 to 23. 0dd sizes in Corselettes. Were to $2.00. White Dresses. Values to $2.25. Sizes 1 to 3. Large White Aprons. Regular price $1.25. Voile and Crepe Gowns. m79¢mmnmuum +$1.20 +$2.39 MZSC&Wm.Wmmum Necklace and Beads. At SOC Values to 79c. e Dadaurai CompaEt. At 50C EXTRA REFILL FREE. frejur Vacation Package. At 790 Powder and Talc Powder. «$1.49 Hand made Chemise (enhv—elcpe‘) Regular price $2.00. Children’s White Embroidered Linen and Nile Green Party Dresses. Values to $4. Compact, Face Values to $1.25. Pair. Service Weight and Chiffon Hose. Values to $2.00. At 506 Nice quality Pointed Heel Hose. During the Summer, this store will be OPEN on FRIDAY EVENINGS till 9 o'Clock. CLOSED on SATURDAY EVE- NINGS at 6. CLOSED on WEDNESDAYS at Noon. Wednesday Moming Specials at Sloan’s i‘he coming of the Wednesday Half Holiday for the Sum- mer months makes these specials too good an opportunity to miss. We offer— Brown, Black and Blonde Satin Pumps at $4.85; were $8.50 Women’s Patent Side Gore Pumps at $5.35; were $8.50. Women’s Patent Strap Pumps, brown quarter, at $5.85— were $9.00. Women's Sport Oxfords, crepe sole, at $5.00; were $7.00. Women's Parchment Pumps, with small tongue, at $5.65— were $8.50. Women's: White and Brown Sport Pumps, crepe sole at $4.85; were $7.50. Sloan’s Smart Shoes wedding. Refreshments were served CONGRATULATE NOBILE | No Obligation of Course 64 WEST MAIN ST. Opp. Burritt Hotel