New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 2

WARATHONERS ON THER 3547H HOLR Stll Going Strong in New York Dance New York, June 27 (UP)—Milton Crandall, promoter of the interna- tiona! dance marathon, stopped counting profits for a brief period today and counted noses. He found 18 noses still on the floor. Ninc of them were feminin: noses that had not been adjacent to a powder puff for hours. For the women dancers have reached the stage where massages and perma- nent waves are too much trouble “That,” said Crandall, “is a sure sign that the marathon is in the home stretch.” Nine couples swung into the 334th Bour at 9 a. m. today with another revolt brewing. The dancers wanted $100 a day per couple for contin. uing. Crandell is getting rich, they #aid, and should divide the profits. The promoter, who is an expert Pevolt suppresser by now, promise Be would give prizes to the second, | Definite decision on what his activi- | ¢d 1o recover, hospital offictals here third and fourth couples as well $8,000 to the winner. That pacified the rebels. Tommy Nolan and Anna King of| Pittsburgh staged a strong comeback early today and indulged in some tancy steps. The other eight couples loft are: Willlam Bush and Her- cules Mary Promitis; Eddie Leonard and Marianne Jacque; Dominici V-4 which arrived here from the Portsmouth naval yard yesterday, will undergo rigid submerged and surface tests off Wood End light the rest of this week, it was announced Ly officials today. The V-4, one of the newest and most completely equipped in the service, recently made its first suc- cessful tests at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, N. H., June 27 (UP) —The United States submarine F-21 is expected to arrive here today to undergo submerged tests off the l1s1c of Shoals. | | | PRES, CODLIDGE " MAKES N0 PLANS ‘May Not Participatc in Coming l (ampaign Superior, Wis., June 27 (A | President Ceolidge has mads plans as vet to participate in the political campaign. no | torthcoming ties, If any, will be. will be reached ° Ly him later in the vear, when he | ohall have had the opportunity to | consider more carefully the sitva- | tion. In the meantime, however, Soc- retary Work of the interior depart- { ment. who announced he would re- sign shortly from the cabinet to de- Laperte and Charlotte Kush: Jim-| 5. gy pis time to the chairman- my Priore and Florence Carlough: Dave Auerbach and Vera Camp- bell; J. F. Scott and Olga Christian- son, Gunner Nellson and Hanna Karpman, and Alfred Ippaliti and Dorothy Bremen. READY FOR DEPARTURE Amelia Earhart Spends Busy Morn- tag Packing For Trip to United States. London, June 27 (A—Miss Amelia Earhart spent & busy morning pack ing in preparation for her depar- |ship of the national republican | committee, is expected to provids | Mr. Coolidge with some preliminary | infermation in a visit to the sum- mer White House next week | No Word Coolidge has received no di- word from Secretary Hoover |as to whether the republican nomi- | nee expects to stop over here early lin July on his way to California. | The chiet executive expects, how ever, a call from Secretary of St Kelloge when the latter pays his lannual visit 1o §t. Panl, Minn., next | month. | Mr. Coolidge thought as fo how Mr has not his bi glven a has ture for Southampton this afternoon. | July 4 will be rn:!‘:lu She had to lay in a whole supply | merely taken it for that ®f baggage to hold the dozens of Mr Coolidge would produce on trock®and all kinds of apparel which she purchased in London. Mrx. Frederick Guest her backer in the | tranmtiantic flight of the Friend- ship turned her household staff over to the Boston girl to aid the packing aetivities, At the same time her companions of the flight. Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, were also packing the numerous * Wwhich they boast of having acquired. Stultz is taking back much literature about British airplanes engines and plane Miss Earhart said she bade good- bye to London regrettully. “l have had a remarkably fine time here,” she declared. “Who- ever sald the English people wo formal and inhospitable was alto- gether wrong. They have enter- tained me as if I were a princess, I should love to come back as soon s I can”™ | Miss Farhart paid a farewell visit to Lady Astor this morning. V-4 to Undergo Rigid 3 Submarine Tests Provincetown, Mass, June (UP)—The United States submarine o= fae 1 o ' s0 that day a birthday cake in honor lof the occasion, as has occurred in past years. John Coolidge, his son, who will reach here next Saturday or Sunday, will be present to join in whatever testivities arranged. Enjoy Vacation President and Mrs. Coolidge have joyed their vacation immensely ar. They have been bothered cither by mosquitovs nor by th bad weather which prevailed for the first week of their stay While the woods surrounding | Cedar Island lodge are alive with | mosquitoes, those do not reach the [ residence itse which is as free from them as the southern portico of the White House in Washington, Mr. Coolidge ciative of the ing the estate pro- vides. Yester in only short time he caught seven trout, includ- 'ing a three and one-half pound rainbow trout. The chief executive paid yester- duy his visit of inspection to his executive offices. He s 1 only a short time to acquaint himself with the layout and motored back to Cedar Island lodge City Items advt. R. 1. Bardeck, i who was sceretary to Gardner C. "Veld when the latte Was mayor, has joined the sales force of the Connecticut Light and Fower Co. Stanley Women's Reliet corps will takes on greater pep and life from just the right amount of Diamond Ginger Ale, the perfect mizer. Served plain or mixed to suit each person's taste, Diamond Ales always rise to the occasion. | The gavest house party | | | On such occasions some prefer wine and some prefer ginger ales—and some like both. Both have a definite place in the scheme of things —still wine is wine and ale ix ale. That’s final. We are too proud of our veputation as makers of fine ginger ales to confuse the issue by talking “wine and delivering ginger ale. We still urge you to look for our famous Diamond labels if you prefer the possibilities of Diamond Ginger Ales. It's good —and good for you give a birthday party to mbers and friends at the home of Mr: | Esther Litch and Mrs. Mary Tavlor, | 52 Pearl Court, Iriday afternoon from 2 to & o'clock Molla Mallory ('Jbe; [ Out of Tournament Finm Fnzland Amerie AN Fing- when \ather from the won the the match had SRR on the crenir firet ful plaving but could carlier pace in the sex, of the American ssed into f) A Norman H At Briain, 6.2, 64 fow minut Bobb, of th m-—his second 6-3. 6-3 vas cloudy, but casicnal pariods of sun ,Dr. Miles Standish, Eye Boctor, Dies in Boston “ambridge, M e 27 (UP)— one of the ialists of the country af Capt rday at o Prof Sandish waz 2 gradutte of Bow doin colleze and had attended the University of Berlin He had re 4 henor logreas from Bow- Harvard where ha was Frofesear Emerttus af ophthalmelogy Wigely known ameng the medical specialists of the untr andish haq publiched on | is especially appre- | o | CIPher the cembination of the lock. ot | artiales in natian. o ide medteal | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GUARD REPELS AN " OPEN REBELLION Kills One and Wounds Another at Elmira Reformatory Elmira, N. Y., June 27 (P—At- tacked by two Elmira reformatory prisoners, one of whom wielded a |hee. Frank Frawley, prison guard, shot one through the heart, serious- {1y wounded the other, and prevented |escape of other in a group of 21 |he was guarding at the time in an {epen field The dead man is Morris Caster, |15, of Richland. He would have been eligible to parole on October 1. |Cecil Berry, 17, of Sandy Creek, the {other prisoner, was shot just below the chin, the bullet lodging in the back of his neck. Frawley suffered possible fracture of the skull, lacer- ations of the face and head, cuts and bruises on his right hand and {left forearm, and a badly sprained Ii-:xrk. Both he and Berry are expect- Slightly Injured Peter Apenowich, another guard on duty with Frawley, was slightiy {injured in the fight which followed the attack. The two guards had taken the 21 inmates to the reformatory farm, a half mile from the institution, to ernor is Al himself. Here are trained for Houston. The Only Member of the Smith family who will not be on hand to see and hear the presidential nomination of New York’s gov- Left to right are: formerly Catherine Smith; Quillinan; Mrs. Alfred E. Smith; Arthur E. Smith, the governor’s son, and Mrs. Arthur Smith.|q WEDNESDA E 27 Smith Family Rooting For Dad NEA New York Burean the others, just before they en- Murs. F. J. Quillinan, plant beans. They avere standing |near the supply of secd heans when | |Caster and Berry withy the hoe, ap- proached and attacked them from |the rear. When Frawley cried out ifor help, the other prison inmates dame running. After felling the two | attackers, Frawley commanded the | others at gun point to put up their hands, not knowing whether they were coming to his aid or to the aid | of their fellow inmates. | Frawley then called a trusty from | Grand Mere, Que., June 27 (P)— the group and sent him to thavinstl- | Plans for the projected transatlan- [tution for ‘ald while he command- tic flight of Thea Rasche await the {ed the others to stand in their |arrival of her backers, Mrs, Jamos I places. |A. stillman, Planned For Days “I cannot talk of any possible | _Berry, in a statement made after | date for the hop-off until T see Mrs. Ithe attack, according to officials, | Stillman,” the German girl flier said. said he and Caster had planned the [«She has been too good to me, so ‘brr'uk for freedom for several days'ganerous, and 1 have alre {and had been prepared to stop A&t jrought enough trouble upon {nothing to achieve it. Others in the | that I will not run the groups, the officials of the institu- |more complications.™ {tion said, were believed not to have M Rasche, her mechanic and |been implicated in the break. | co-pilot for the flight, Ulrich Koene- | After an investigation by Coroner \inann and B. Zebora, Bellunca me {Hamilton and Superintendent I'rank | chanic, spent some time yesterday Christian, the coroner said he would | (1. Cap de la Madeline fiving field advise the district attorncy to bring |ingpecting her plane, the North Star. a charge of murder, first degree, | Zenora gave the engine a caretul in |against Berry in the event of Fraw- cpaction and reported it in a satis- {ley’s death. Pending outcome Of |aotory condition after its flight Frawley's injuries, he said, he would | (1o Hadley field, N. J advise lodging of a charge of as-| fhcy returned here for the night. sault, first degree, against Caster's —ee s companion in the attack. The assault on the guards was the | Presented With Gifts THEA RASCHE WAITING 10 SEE MRS. STILLMAN Won't Set Date of Take-Of VUnti) After She Has Con. ference her risk of any | first attempted prison break here Oll 25"“ Am\iversary HisoEs Mr. and Mrs, Charles O, HOUh = strom celebrated their silver wed- VATICAN IS INTERESTED | fire aswivcrmurs at-their nome, 25 | Hamilton street, last evening, About |50 fricnds were present. The home | Will Take a Harid in the Controversy | Was decorated in a color scheme of % green and white. Raging Over New Louvaln Tid-| The couple were presented with a Igift of money as well as sever brary. other gifts of silver. tion was made by Andrew Anderson. | Rome, June | 27 P—The vatican | "'y "y Mrs, Holmstrom have six was underslood today to have |, fh and S otrtren: Bage S| ‘taken a hand in the controversy | paviiong ”Ralph and Robert Holm. |over the inscription to be placed on | strom, the new Louvain library which was bullt by American funds. The rector of the wiiversity, | Monsignor P. Ladeuze, was reported | to have appealed to the papal au- MARKET REPORT New York, June 2 hat the &potty condition of the hardware trade throughont the countey is due HARDWARE The industrial situztion is fairly satisfactory at this time, the aut motive and building industries being the main sources of employment. Prices are firm and demand for general hardware lines is normal for this time of year. Collections are showing some im- provement | It was cven rumored today that the cardinal composed a substitute | Latin text in an endeavor to ap- | P both the architect, Whitney | | Warren, and those that hold that the wording shoufd be changed. | This was reported to read: ‘“De- {stroyed in wartima, rebuflt 4n the [time of peace thanks to American | |Girl HeldiP't:isoner in | Vault for Over Hour | New York. June 27 (UP)—For al- ,most an hour Miss Hattie Dingle, a | stenographer in the Good House- | kkeeping Institute, was a prisoner in a largs steel vault whils fellow | workera outsi 1ainly tried to de- Diy le entered the vault to | people, like Misz Rose O'Neil have d I"iu'“’nu't';'—"'3;_‘{]:’;‘;‘*0"3,;"; found that pure, healthful vegata- ol Rl ble extracts offer a quick, pleasant ienoatantarstdoula’ ot S dedlpir sl Pl Miss Dingle's shorthand, in which |, (2 =0 W, S B IE BAG 8 the combination was written. Police | ,io% 5 SEoT stoiet cut a small hole through the 7o " ferra cotta vault of the wall and | i i wier wosom! s passed the notebook in. Miss Dingle food then read off the combination and was liberated her temporary reliof but left her { more constipated than ever when the 5 = harsh purgative effects wore off On the B. & M. INCREASE doctor's advice then she Boston, June 27 (P A slight Aver's Tablets -a hospital inerease in t income for th e el e month of May compared with May, 1927, was reported today by the Boston and figures were 108 Operating revenues fell off $101.- 012 for the same monthe with pas- senger revennes showing a Aecreasa | Maine raflroad. The | 2310.979 agalnst $506,- | | | ASK FOR The presenta- | VEGETABLE MIXTURE | ENDS SOUR STOMACH = | Yart numbers of New Britain GOV, SMITH ROSE " FRO OBSCURITY | | | (cor | inued frem First Page) ! treasury, the republicans {that Mr. Mills would ‘“get {with the legiclature like a cooing | dove.” The governor said in reply: | Born in 1873 | “It is known to everybody in the | (state of New York from Montauk Point to Nizeara Falls that T am 1o coomng dove and what more I never will Vversthing 1 ever | t in this world 1 had fo fight for. asserted along is I did not have it handed to me on lu gold platter.” On anot occasion, replying to eriticism concerning his reise of executive clemency, he said: T was born on the lower end of the island and 1 come from the old fushioned | kind of stock that never lets any Lody put anything over on him Smith was born on December 30, [ 1873, in the shadow of old Brookiyn | bridge ot Irish-American parentage. His father, who was in the trucking | business, died when he was 15 years lold, and he had to leave parochial school. He sold newspapers in Park Row, was un oflice boy in an oil factory, clerked in a fish market, joined a Tammany Hall social club | | and soon came under the eye of the late Tom an old time Tam- my : got his political start when he was named a clerk in the office of commissioner of jurors. In 1903 he was elected to | | the lower house of the legislature | fand was re-clected again and again becoming floor Jeader and then | spealcer of the Honse Elected in 1918 As spen he was o leading figure in the constitutional conven- tion presided over by Elibu Root | und first began to be mentioned as| |4 gubernatorial candidate, For al Lhrief interval he left Albany, was| clected sherifi of New York county {and later president of the board of alderme thorities for guidance. Cardinal |to weather conditions is well borne ] “7 1 : s ror : BEE: : 3 > was first clected governor in Dawn dance, Black Kittens Roof ,Gasparri, papal sccretary of state, jout by reports from important ma 1918 when he defeated the incus rden, July $rd. 9 to 5. Favmington | Was undersiood to have expresscd |Ket centers, Hardware Age will say | 118 L8 e dfhatd the incums dst. tiie opinion that on a building [tomorrow in fts weekly market | oo BRGSO e N A pail of gasoline took fire at the | Which was to remain for centuries [summary. Sales of seasonal and | yin L qoreae ™ i for rt"»‘rln‘fllnnh Mayflower Cleaning Co. plant near|when a war would long be forgotten |staple hardware increase almost si- | . became president of a trucking West Main and Lincoln streets and | it was a pity that the “d yed | multancously With summery tem-| o0 iion and apparently '“ e the fire department was called at | by rman fury” part. of the in-|peratures, indicating that the M-\ qproueh with public life, although | 1:13 yesterday afternoon by an|scripiion should be allowed fo re- | fional buving power ts untmpaired. | Govornor Miller named him o mor | alarm from Box 113, There wasimain as a permanent reflection | The heavy rains are, however, €aus- | bow o the Port of New York Au-| slight damage. upon a r: whose contributions to | INg a g9od demand for lawn MOWers | ¢y 1 Permanent waving. $10. Jean the advancement of science and |And lawn and garden tools general- ~ Drafted by Pa | Keaveny, 4 Lincoln Phone | jearning have been so noteworthy, |V He was practically drafted | as a candidate for governor again and defeated Miller for re-election, In |1 and 1926 he defeated Theo- | dore Roosavelt and Ogden L. Mills respeciively. As governor he sponsored many welfare measures, sueh as widow's pensions and child labor laws. He | also championed legislation favor- peal and talking about enforcement, but in my heart 1 believe the de- {gree to which personal liberty is {driven frem our political theery of | Relfef Legan quickly ts. By the doctor te- P soon restored al action of Ler | intestines, without the need of furth | treatment And in two weeks, the doc- | tor's report continues, Miss O'Neil was not only free from stomach distress bus | felt and locked like a different pe | —with the clear, ruddy compiexicn | comes only from vigorous healtn and | energs ital rertified — n any other orid—and can be had at all druggiste | , 1928. able to organized labor. He holds honorary union cards as a pressman, bricklayer, stone mason and steam shovel operator. His most important work, as viewed by his friends, was the re- organization of the state govern- ment. Aiter years of cifort he was accessful in abolishing more than 100 commissions and boards, and the vast work of the state is now done by a few departments and the governor's cabinet. A Storm Center Smith has been a storm center the prohibition question. He trequently said he favored modi- cation of the Volstead Act, but he was opposed to the return ofi the saloon. n the legislature decided to repeal the special stato enforcement law known as the M 1-Gage act he declined to veto it and was se- verely criticized in many sections of the country “I helieve in enforcing the law , “and T believe in personal T could have made a bet- lnoking rase by vetoing this re- he Tit being interfercd with in this mattter is unwise, and I am going to take a position istent with what 1 Lelieve in my heart.” An Jscue a letter to Senater Fess of 1. I have had enough nge and experience in Life to understand that the saloon is and ought to be a defunct insti- tution in this country In 1926 he said ‘It goes with- that modification of the Vol ad Act is an issue,” and he advised the electorate to vote “ves' con in Ohio, he common on a referendum, indicating that it favored modification. The referen- dum was carried by a great ma- jority State’s Rights On another occasion he said: *T| am not discussing the wisdom or unwisdom of prohibition. The question is whether all vestige of | the rights of states guaranteed by | the federal constitution is to be | government ernment 0 pass The fedetal gov- | has no right to impore uonwSGe fuw mwms awd uodn any statute affirmatively em- bedving amy federal statute.’” | In 1900, when he was earning $75 | a month, Alfred F. Smith was mar- ricd to Catherine Dunn, a neighbor- They have five chil- | Emily, now Mrs. John A. | rner; Alfred 1. Jr; Catherine, married this June to Francis | 1. Quillinan; Arthur W. ana Walter J. ! hood bells dren W BLLA KUHN SENT Vienna, June 27 ! Kuhn, former Hungarian dietator, | was sentenced today to three months imprisonment. He was arrested when he returned here recently des- pite a promise to remain away. HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound | Denver, Colo. bottles of Lydia have taken six Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound | and will take | more. 1 am tak- | ing it as a ton to help me | through the | Change of Life and I am telling | many of my | friends to take it | as I found noth- | ing hefore this to help me. 1 had l = 0 many bad feelings at might that 1 could not glcep and for two years I could no £o down town because I was afraid of falling. My mother took the Vege- table Compound years ago with good results and now 1 am ta it dur- ing the Change of Life and recom- mend it."—Mgs, T, A, Miiee, 1611 Adams Street, Denver, Colorado, DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch i Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments of 140,000 while frelght revenn g0, net income | h 000 for the first five | months of 1927, DIDN'T RLOW UP gt Gunbury, Pa., June 27 (UP)—An- | Irew Jones drove along a state | highway vesterday disregarding the | pounds of Avpamita in his jtruck The machine skidded, swerv- | “q towarde a 4itch. overturnsd, | Arnamite onto the road. | Tonae sscapad with enly minor in- | furise as the Avnamita A1d met ex- | nlage | fossing th S | RTAD HERAVD CLASSIFIED ADS ' ve Your Shoes a Ireat AUl Colors Amho One and Two Piece Suits > Distributors Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup All the world loves .. a Winner ANHEUSER-~-BUSCH, §¢.Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealors Everywhors STANDARD PAPER CO. with Budweiser Mult Syrup, bread, cakes and cookies are moredelicious and nutritious. Hartford, Conn. MacKay & Wallin 63 MAIN STREET SPECIAL SALE OF S and BEDDING mattress. Full size. NOW SPECIAL AT 3-3 Size SPECIAL AT .. 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