New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 18

89 NEW CITIZENS ADMITTED BY COURT Ooly Two Dismissals, With Otbers Continued for Study Out of 118 candidates for citizen- ship papers §9 were admitted today during the citizenship session held in the naturalization court at whicu Judge Morris D. Saxe presided. The 27 who were not admitted were mostly those who did not appe there being only two cases of di missal and a few cases continued for further stu Those accepted are Frank Cefaretti, pagna, Giuscppe Ma Nista, Paolo Arduini, Frank Dolce, Rosa Podista, Edeardo Bianchi, Vin- cenzo Fassino, Gaestano Amato, Frank Lorizzo, Peter Follo, Anton- ino Cannata, Pictro De Michele, Giovanino Gioufriddo, Ieonardo Di Noia, Vincenzo Culirera. Rosario Adorno, Vinc poalo, Vito Motta, Lttor Luigi Beltrame, Aldo Muotte, $ tore Liberatore, Joseph Callegari, Clemente Gallegari, Angelo Blanea- to, Domenico Martinetti, Sebastiano Fortuna. Paul Gerent, than Schooler, Walenty Anthony Uryga, Jucob Zureck, Kozuch, Semen Malinowsky, T Piendak, Wincenty Ofpik Bell, Louis Abelowitz, T Nicola Cam- rdi, Michele Joseph T P 'n ank Louis Lehman. Konstanty Kasparewicz, John Le- ehowicz, Sezezepan Jazewski, Joseph Borawski, Konstanly Sokoyawskl, Alexander Felix Sobuta, Solomon Marwit, Joseph Kalenowski. Janet King Stuart Ta Struthers Tait, William Stuar Flizabeth Galbraith Tait, s Struthers Tait, Jessie Robertson M. MacVicar, Elizabeth Miller Mac- Dougall, Barbara Wilson MacDou- gall, Elma Elaine Patricia Lane, Margaret Barrett, George Dallas Murray, Thomas Geerge Haddock, Mary Shanks Menary. Stephen Blazek, Louis Deutsch, Anna Prasel, Paul Unterweger, Jo- seph Kettner, Thekla Mandl, Jo&»;h Dolinsky, John Weigel, Berth: Burda, John Steven ldak, \lr‘ho- las Andrew Granda, Matthew Jozef Scaman, Juraj Bobko. Savas Apostolus, Thomas Cost, Harry Yeterian, Asadoor Kachadoor- fan, Walter M. Georgossian, Bernard Light, Samuel Babilla George Pierre, Meyer Kennedy, Johan Alfred Per son, Rosa Embacher. Petitions to change names werc granted in two cascs, that of Louis Abelowitz being changed to Louis ‘Bell and that of Athanasios Konstan- tinos to Thomas Cost. DOBROWOLSHI SUIT ENDS AT MIDNIGHT (Continued from Tirst Page Filynn, the quartet went to the home of Dobrowolski. ore Dobrowoleki would consent to sign the docu- ments, he insisted on counting the money himsclf. The amount was in $20 hills and it required an hour before the final bill passed through Dobrowolski's fingers in the count- ing. Satisfied with his calculations, he then signed t releage, dis- charging himself from any claims against the association or the Holy Cross church By virtue browolski against the signature Do- withdr all actions association and returned the seal of the association Which was in lis possesion. Bought and Held ¢ The causes of the back over a year w who then was o members of the staunch enpporter of the organizing a new gated by the associ suitable 1 building a his own while 1 when t! to transfer the ed. On thr ation deloguted him about time he ref fThe association fir tion time Dobro action. The city court und a A ered by Judge Moy ing 1o of the claim. Th Dobror £up day set &cheduled for tol 10 settle the ma Bny further 1 ®elf and the SMITH SEEMS T0 BE THE WINNER - of the wirch Land trouble date en Dobrowolski, sroject of parish, was dele- jon to purchase Honey Loy A comin e neiszek | X 2 ntoinette Dziczek, Andrew | , £ Maps, A | vention was offici Shummeon, | ther Abrahamson, | ! Faix you will east and north and south were lined with spectators’ seats, like the | bleachers of a baseball park. Bul‘ most of the 16,000 seats were on a dead ground level in a vast square the many wise in the center of alternates and spectators lik lower level, T platter. hundreds | were on | | | The were no galleries Seal The west side of the square was the convention platform arranged | in the now familiar style, with long rows of seats for important peop! and a small speakers' stand pro- | ting like a tiny pier in a sea of | humanity, exactly from the center of the platform proper. In place at the front of the pier was the silver plated microphone | stand, the only one of its kind in | the world, used first at the repub- | lican convention at < two weel.s ago. State along under the rafters of the cen- tral section of the hall, above the delegates, provided a pleasing vari tion from the usual stiff manner convention hall interior But the rea center many thousands of colored flags we of decorating piece of th. yards of vari- and bunting $0-foot reproduetion of the seal of the United States, placed amid « cluster of American fags to orm a background for the conven. tion platform itself. It was 12:12 central standard time | when Chairman Clem Shaver of the | democratic national com gan pounding for order. He kept | pounding. The aisles were crowded The house was hot and jammed ex- cept for scattering seats in the far- aw corners of the gallery. The invocation was followed \’v\ the Lord's prayer, and then the con- | Iy under way. Miss Melvina Passmore, eharming | Houston blonde, led in singing lhm Star Spangled Banner, as the audi- ence arose. The Klieg lights glared blindingly while photographers | openen their barrages. Shortly after the convention ad- journed till 7:30 p. m. central stand ard time. was a great ee be- PARIS PLAYGROUND FOR CELEBRITIED ‘World's Noted People May Be Seen There BY MINOT SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) Paris, June 26—The old saying that if you sit long enough on the sidewalk terrace of the Cafe de la meet any friend in the world is now almost true of Americans traveling in Europe. | The tourist season is in full swing and nothing about French life so tracts Americans as the restful sidewalk terrace and the ever in- teresting tide of human traffic. But even a better way to find ! friends and see familiar faces is to stroll along the boulevards during the afternoon and look over those wh are sitting at the little tables| sipping coftee or light drinks. | The other day a stroll of threc| blocks revealed Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford in a quiet cor- ner and on a neighboring terrace Adolphe Menjou and his bride, Katheryn Carver. And those about them were blissfully unaware of celebrated neighbors. Another niovie star who is now here and likes to watch the picture is Nita Naldi. I Maxwell | celebrated her birthday, without telling what birthday it was, at a fashionable hotel by having with her friends from the diplomatic service and the nobility. Her guests included the ambassador to Vienna, Conte de Chambrun; the Austrian dor, Baron Gruenberger; an ambassador, Dr. Von the Grand Ducliees Maric 1 ber brother and sis- ter-in-law, Grand Duke Dimitri and Princess Tlinsky, Prince and Prin- w of Greace, the Mahara- jah of Karputhalia and closer to | Americans, Doug and Mary French of and Noel Cowa | Vincent Astor is in Paris waiting for his new ht, which in re- is is 1 Although he the R 1 with Gl in Germany ceives his mail at 1ently seen Iu his mother, Lady fers to live in the there moc days, The fourth levator is anything Astor a floor telephone is on the is no or 11 1 sphere | cupply | groat When he waiting, the reet of Montpensior 18 almost | 1y hlocked Ritz Astor staving there his limousin atmo: cannot takes Typogranhers Will Meet in La“ rence Muss ) b al of final session to on | exams, { loitered | was made to graft a | out | American | fighter.” | than symmetry. | natured. but not handsome | 29. | face of a man who h | out of doors—as he has. | cept that he is uncommonly modest | ‘about iis just good exercise. | cellent READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 SHAKESPEARE, TOM ‘PHYSICAL CLASSES NOWS ABOUT HIN: DOING GREAT GOOD But Heeney Insists He's 2 Have Marked Tnfluence on Every, Child Fighter Himself Fairhaven, N. J. June 26— Shakespeare? Sure T know about That's the guy tures about. Tom Heeney was all ready for my question. But he wants it un- derstood hg and Tunney are fight- ing for the heavyweight champion- ship anl not a Phi Beta Kappa Key e dislikes interviews that the form of college entrance Gainesville, Ga., June 26 (@ - Physical education today means ac- tivity with a definite view, contrast to ago when it meant only activity with little thought to educational values, Now the influence of physical ed- ucation reaches almost every phase |of a child’s life. The pre-school {child’s health and recreation are ! being supervised by city, playgronnd and park officials. All during the school life of a child this trainin is provided for him, in school and {out, winter and summer. Under di- tion and “on his own™ the child is developed into a strong healthy citizen, The modern young man is trained in leadership and goes out into ti world better cquipped physically And while the girl of today has the same feminity tractiveness ar appeal, her hody is better pre to meet the responsibilities with which she is confronted, either in the business and professional world or in the home as a wife and mother. 1t is not unusual now to see young mothers engaged fn hoth home duties and a business carecr. As an cxample of the modern trend of the educators, the word “calisthenics™ was not on the pro- ram of this year’s Southern Physi- ucation convention in Atlan- Instead the delegates devoted themselves to discussion of organ- ized sports, intra-mural competition. play days, moderate sports for un- der-privileged students and indus- trial recreation problems. were interested in Y. M. €. A. and Heeney's one cultural assct is one | Y. W. C. A. programs. Boy Scout, of environment—a DBritish accent. | Gir] Scout and Camp Fire Girls ac- It's not the rcholarly diction of tivities Cambridge or Oxford, to bhe sure, Two examples of the but there is a distinet disinclination this new type of physical |to pronounce an “h.” and a prefer- are outstanding. ence for “I sigh” ‘instead of “T say.” | In Athens, Georgia, the program Again, Tunney wallops Heeney provides that every gramamr school not only in literature and art. but | child be « leader of his or her squad {in looks. Heeney s no Adonis. for a month each year from the ! About two inches shorter than Tun- first grade to high school. After six ney, and much broader and thicker, | or seven years of this training. a boy his figure bespeaks strength ratheror girl can manage a physical edu- His face is good- cation class better than the aver. A few age grade teacher. hairs have begun to show at!a group of fifth grade girls carry on He has the tanned. deeply lined n s lived much nim. Tunney lec- purpose in in several years Never, canght pany of said Tom, has he been in the compromising com- auy book. Never has he in literature or frittered evenings in lecture halls. quit school in the fifth stan- durd,” Heeney told me. This means somewhere south of grammar school 1 Gisborne, New Zealand, Heaney was exposed to edu- away his tion. hool didn't take,” was glad to get out. 1 a London Torture Chamber Recently, in London, an effort little artistic | fighter. He . through the he said appreciation on the was conducted, foreibly ational Gallery, Where T took one swell beating.” | he admitted without shame. I | lusted two hours, but T was uncon- scious when they finished. T don't remember picture, Someone | scomed to be saying ‘Isn't it lovely?" ¢very five minutes before 1 passed Sure talking. Jazz, "Music? Now you're 1 like music But only Blimey, 1I'm results of training gray in sight and do it admirab This same self-directed activity at «Brenau college is developing capa- ble teachers, leaders and organizer: | The students carry on all their ex- tra-curriculum activities without faculty direction. Three projects are included in the ch year, a play day in the fall, a Excusing him on the scores of art, literature, and beauty, Heeney seems most satisfactory as a prize fighter. He talks, looks and acts just as you expect # fighter to, ex- his prowess fights because ing. “You don't call fighting work, if you have actually gone fo work— eaten and slept by whistle,” he said. “I know what real work is. Just try carrying bags of rugar weighing from 150 to 200 pounds all day on vour shoulders. as I did in Aus- tralla, and vou'll know that fighting He admits he it is easier than work- | demonstration of physical education in the spring. | This type of work is making boys and girls masters of themselves and leaders of men. No longer does a pupil obey commands in a machine- like manner. Now he is a squad leader or team captain, and as such, must think for himself. With such opportunities to train for leadership, with a fell functioning body with which to work and a keen mind to {direct the action, the young man 'or young woman of today is an ad- mirable citizen. A Few of His Other Vocations “And I've been a blacksmith, a plumber, a laborer in a gravel pit and a dock worker in Austr You can’t tell me anvthing about work that I don't know. Or s n‘ me on the idea. 1 want my own | Iafiunhl;rnlu'olr'm |va|| going r;,Dfi::lm |Ballard Addresses N. H. s hard as 1 ¢ \en, me for the | Stockholders Today easy life! i Asked what New Haven, June 26 (P with his ghare Ballard, president of the stock exchange, Tunney-Heeney ing of 2 swered 1 expect my managers terday on w 108t of it. It thege's ing a stock e inge here patte I'd love to go b 1 after the one in the capital city. ing in Africa or buy in on a circt A committer of six was appointed The circus is Heeney's favorite [g go into the matter and this committee will report baek in sev- amusement, Bascball e doesn't il P Gt Rughy and’opa) weeks with a d finite plan of formation. do the an- e expected to of the gate in fight, Heeney Sugene Hartford ldressed a gather- Haven brokers yes- to and means of form- ot anything shoot- cricket leave him lukewarm, and tennis is a blank, 1ic is onl® mildly fond of mosies, and hates night clubs, which e considers only ex- places to lose good sleep. taste n clothes is conserva- ITALIANS HAPPY 26 (UP)—Arnaldo the Popolo owned by this today cabled Stockholin news- Milan, June Mussolini, editor D'Italia. which is brother, the premier. stuft - the di r of the And 1 paper Dagblatt But TN “News of the advertisement by the Lundborg has hearts with Joy. ish comradeship, accomplishment ding of the bhetween the great and Ttaly.” His tive, of ‘m not in M he laughed piain. No ¢ like a few never he for any “You [fghter. t'm 1 looks, elothes All I'm doinz yor Walke like md dashes zood “pare snits rescue of Gen, No- Swedish filled all Mindful any great bile tailo Ttaliain of Swed- in a traditional cordi Swedish he repeated, “T'm a t competing in Shakespenre. is matehing muscles. o we or—or closer lity nation They | 1 have watched | a half hour lesson without a teacher ' major | work | ten-act “Follies” in the winter and a | ed | Lieutenant | thia | PROHIBITION IS ONLY REAL I5SUE (Continued from First Page of the dry laws. | Maryland, New York, New Jersey tand several other states were ready far a fight for a plank declaring at least for modification of the Vol- stead act so as to permit the states | to fix the alcoholic content of bev- rages. It was generally conceded that this plank would be voted down overwhelmingly and at least & gen- cral law enforcement plan approved Ly the committee, Wets Would Follow. Several party leaders expressed the view that should the drys pre- sent a minority report to the con- ention the wets also would come in vith their proposal for modifica- tions so that the convention floer fight would be over the very ex- tremes on the question with little doubt that the convention would go en vecord by a large majority azainst any changes in the prohis Lition law., While @ few individual delegates tavored a farm relief declaration en- dorsing at least the principle of the Nary-Haugen bill with its equal- ion fee, the general opinion around convention headquarters was that the agriculture plank would be general in character with the party pledged to use endeavor to iind a solution of this problem, This declaration also would in- olve (he tariff, on which there will L a general pronouncement in favor of more equitable imposts, and con- iemning the present republican tar- it act as favodng certain industries to the detriment of others, particu- larly the agrienltural industry. Opinion Divided. There was a decided divislion of opimion as to whether the platform liould commit the party to the call- inz of an extra sesslon of congress it victorious in Novemher for the purpose of dealing with the farm subject. Some leaders, like Hull of Tennessec and Daniels of North Carolina, favored this procedure, but others were opposed to it as un- sound in principles. They took the position that this was a matter for | the candidate himselt to decide After Leing formally named at the opening session of the convention |at noon, the platform committee | will meet early in the afternoon for |a continuous session of public hear ings on a variety of subjects, in- cluding prohibition, farm relief, equal rights for women, Philippine independence and labor legislation. William Green, president of the American Federation of labor, and Vice President Matthew Woll and others will appear in support of & strong labor declaration. including |one arding the bituminous coal every re | industry. ! sponsor Iqual Rights Spokesmen for the woman's party will sponsor an equal rights amend- ment to the constitution while rep- | resentatives of other women's or- inizations will appear to support a number of proposals, including |child labor, public health, unem- ployment and women in industry. PROHIBITION DROP— oo =y 1%, Scolt McBride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon lcague; E. C. Dinwiddie, former superintendent of that organization; annon, Jr., of the Methodist Epis- copal church, south, and represen- Itatives of the Women’s Chyistian Temperance Union will appear to \irge a rigid law enforcement plank, while William 1L Stayton, chair- man of the hoard of the association against the prohibition amendment, ind others will argue for a declara- tion for dry law repeal. | Fa Relief Urged. George Peck and other leaders are here to urge a 8trong agricultural plank, although they are not asking the party to go on racord for the MeNary-Haugen bill. They wi® be satisfied with a gen- eral decl tion on this subject. | Arte hearings are closed, | probab! ¢ tonight, the committee { will close its doors to the public and \begin writing the platform on the Lasis of a tentative draft prepared by Senator Pittman in consultation with a number of other leaders of 'the party. The Nevadan {s hopeful that the platform can be completed tomorrow in time for presentation at a night mession or at the first ses- sion Thursday. farm a th . COMTE ODON DELUBERSAC | Paris, June 26.—(UP)—The !death of Comte Odon Delubersac, head of the great.banking firm of nhat name, has been announced. Is Your Tenement for HUNDREDS WILL MOVE JULY Rent? FIRST Bishop James [ TEACHERS RESIGN Miss Margaret Liegey and Miss Dor- | othy Gribben Tender Resiguations - to Supt. Holmes Today. Miss Marguerate Liegey, teache of the second grade at the Bartleél school, and Miss Dorothy Gribben, an art teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school, have forward- ed their resignations to Supt. S. H. Holmes of the school department. Miss Liegey's place will probably be filled by one of this year's New Britain State Normal school gradu- ation class. Miss Liegey makes her home at 208 North street, and Miss Gribben lives at 92 Lincoln street. Hudson Tax Collector Found Dead in Room Hudson, Mass, June 26 (UP)— Willlam E. Gill. 40, tax-collector, was found dead in his bed at his hoimne here today. Medical Examiner Norman E. Hunter sald death was due to suicide but declined to reveal in what man- ner the manthad ended his life. Gill, who leaves a wife and 8§ {children, had been .n poor health for the past two years. |Foster Declares That Houston Is Very Wet | Houston, June 26 (UP)—M. | Foster, editor of the Houston Pr writes in his paper today that Hous- ton and the democratic couveatien are witnessing “a most illuminating exhibition of the prohibition that does not prohibit.” He adds, “Whiskey, rum. gin and beer are available for any man or woman who thirsts for strong liquor.” CELEBRATE 100TH DIVIDEND New York, June 26 (UP)—Direc- tors of the Anaconda Copper Mining company today celebrated the dec- laration of the 100th dividend by the establishment of the common stock on a $¢ annual basis, against $3 previously paid. A quarterly dividend of $1 was declared, payable August 20 te stock of record August " Sell what? Why, those used articles about ‘the place that are no longer of any use to you, particular- ly now, as the camping season opens. It means your vacation money— extra cash. You can sell anything through the Herald Class- ified Ads. Read in over 15,000 homes daily. THE HERALD Telephone 925. and they will make their selection of a new home from the tenements listed for rent in the Herald Classified Advertmng Columns. S YOURS LISTED THERE? Telephone 925 Today. ; “A Well Written Ad in the Herald Always Brings Qulckest Results.” blmmm comr both sides of the Yul hat a spirit would keep that Ing on a scrious } Heat Terrific As the convention car Bam Houston hall roa merciless soutl Mke a great square | fanity. A 10w b, but there th fact that th own tightly. D Bdges of the scooped up si piatter zud (he yoof-vige bpeu e ran arounc mittiag circulation of air Pas at least iresh and unconfin: Sven if It courd oot by any stretch & the imagination be said to be pooling. The normal rate of speed 6f the The arooped up sides which biond e 1 pacecs through the body toped from the convention hall on is & miles an hour. arci s soni lid d wi Yes, You Can Charge Your Ad. Ask for Special i Six-Day Rate. Donald Miss four Flarence Moore Hart- Jr Mre Florenee s et = en