New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 10

i e d Rt WAR PROPOSALS T0 DOMINATELEAGLE dlogg's Advances Will Be| Chie! Topic Discassed Geneva, July 3.—(UP)—Secretary Kellogg's war proposals will be the deminating topic of discussion in the corridors and commissions of the coming September assembly of the League of Nations. While there is no way in which | the proposals can officially be plac- | ed on the agenda of the league as- | sembly it is regarded as certain that they will be one of the most im- | portant factors in any decisions taken by that body on the questions of security and disarmament. Ordinarily, the Kellogg proposals probably would have been the ub- ject of a definite agreement among the leading leaguers at the June session of the council. The inability, however, of either Gustav Strese- mann or Aristide Briand to attend the session resulted in all informal discussions of them heing postponed until September when the league as- sembly meets. 1s Important This postponement is regarded as of the highest importance in league | circles, because during the session | of the league council only 14 nations are represented while at the Sep tember assembly more than 50 na- tions will be present, Tt is regarded certaln that the Kellogg proposals will be the sub- ject of much private discussion be. tween the scores or more of foreign ministers who always attend the | league assembly, and it is regarded as equally certain that they will be brought up by some one in the dis- cussions before the assembly’'s com- missions that are charged with the questions of security and disarma- ment. Finally, it s not even excluded that in the general discussion with which the assembly opens, and in the final discussion on the reporie of-the assembly's commissions, the proposals will be definitely alluded to. The importance which the Kel- 1088 projects will play before the assembly lies in the fact that dur- ing the past year the league has| virtually accomplished nothing to- | ‘ward disarmament. The preparatory disarmament commission has made no progress ' whatever, and all that the league's | security commission has been able | to do has been to draw up a series | of mpdel treatles, both negional and | bi-lateral, based largely on the Lo- carne idea, and covering concilia- | tien, arbitration, non-aggression, mutual assistance and the Pacific | settlement of disputes generally. | Commission’s Stand The commission took the stand a world-wide security treaty could be launched at the present time, and that the only hopes toward ee- | curity, and _eventual limitation of | armaments, lies in the multiplication | of regional and bi-lateral security | &reements. | The Kellogg proposals, however, open an cntirely new and wider field | of possibility for the security which the league insiets is necessary before .any Hmitation of armaments can take place. While it is certain that all of the leaguers will take the viewpoint that nothing in such a teéaty must set aside the obligations | of the leaguers under the covénant, | it i8' equally’ certain that all of the | emaller powers at the assembly will | bring heavy pressure to bear on the | larger ones to arrive at some sort of agreement with the United States | that will render progress towards security and disarmament possible. The presence of all the British dominions also will render easier the possithility of an agreement be- tween them and England on a com- mon policy relative to the Kellogg proposal and this in turn will have a market influence on the attitude | of“the other nations in the marked influence on the attitude of the other | nations in the assembly. League circles frankly admit that the Kellogg proposition will in all probability dominate the league's security and disarmament program for 192 as it will be established by the September asembly Gt a0 | 30 Warships Take Part | In French Naval Day Paris. July 2 (I P)— Fighty war <hips participated today in the most wotable naval vs held by France since With President aboard the destroyer Jaguar. as chief spectator and many other of- ficials watching, a six-mile line of ships sniing into position off Havre thile squadrons of seaplanes cuvered overhead The cruisers Jean Bart, Provence Lorraine and Bretagne; the aircraft arrier Bearn, two flotillas of d strovers, four squadrons of marines and all seaplanes in Brest. Cherbourg and Toulon divi sions participated Further Decrease in Unemployment Matter Washington, July ~(UP)—A further decrease in unemployment | among organized workers was re- ported tod the American fed- eration of labor. Average unem- ployment among members of trade unions in 24 large citics was 13 per cent in. May compated with 16 per cent in April. Jersey 1employ- ment increased from cent, but others ehowed ew York dropped from per cent, Cleveland from 2 Baltimore from 27 to 24 aneuy ¢ Donmerz mar " NO WORD H Mexico July American embassy foday wis out further word of W. H. and John . Hooper, Aueri ing men kidnapped ten bandits in Zacatecas state |ness extension department of { hobby exhibit at Chautauqua at Central Junior High Personals Miss Margaret Brophy and Miss Margaret Rivers are spending their vacation at Pine View in Norfolk. Gerald Hannon of Clark street is on his annuai vacation. Bernard Grogan of North street is n his annual vacation, Mrs. Eli Gurian of New York city Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | s Lipman of Oak street. Mrs. 1. Glickman of Springfield is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy of East Main street. Mrs. Arthur Berg of last evening Guests were and West Hartford. for Mrs. and M have retu trip to California. boat by of the Panama Canal and returned from San by rail. visited many beauty spots west, including Colorado Yosemite Valley and National Park 1 after a two months’ While on their trip of Springs, Miss Marion Commercial Trust Co., Miss Margaret Curran will Saturday for an auto trip White Mountains. Sigfried. Nordgren will leave Sat- | urday for a two weeks' visit with an’ aunt in Waterbury Miss J. L. Haugh will spend July Fourth at Wellesley Mass. Mr. and Mre. Gilbert P. Marsh are on a camp trip to Lake Waramaug. Mr. and Mrs. Bry don and two weeks' Mooslae, Maine. vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young home after two weeks keepsie and shore points. Walter T. Blye is on a trip to Bos- ton and Philadelphia. George Patterson, Jr., street and James Carty, Jr., York city, weeks' stay at camp for boys in Maine Mr. and Mrs. George T. Patterson are enjoying a of 618 Main street motor trip to New York city. Hobby Collection Is * Chautauqua Attraction the Swarthmore Visitors were intercsted the in |school yesterday afternoon unde: the direction of W. C. I'rench, The collections attracted consider- ! They | delphin- {iums by William C. L. Luce, Charles McPherson and George Sherman; a! sample of rare grass by Willlam B. | able attention and comment. included an exhibition of Rossberg; Junior Achievement hibits by William L. Hagen, necticut boys’ work specialist, liam W. T. Squire, local ex Con Wil Achieve. ment director and his assistant Mrs. on the screen of photographs taken by the H. C. Warner; projections New Britain Camera club by F. Wessels; the. taking of motion pi {tures of those who participated in the prograt by Dr. R. W. Pullen: an hibit of children’s books 'by Miss children's |tibrarian at the New Britain insti- L tute; i Henderson; ! Dixon; izabeth & Wainwright, fancy trays by Miss Margare rare coins by rare books by Rev, ard Sartisian: Indian relics by A. B. Jones: English bulldog by Willian: J. Bollman. The following program sented by local talent: Miss Norma (‘hamberlain; polka hy Miss Barbara Curtin, but terfly Spanish dance was pre. hy Miss terman line Gerrish Paris Thinks Party Is Going to Endorse Hoover —((UP)— Kansas City, Mo., July 3 H. P. Faris of Clinton, Mo.. hibition party's candidate dent in 1924, endorse Herbert Hoover this yea rather than select a standard beare of ite own. the pro. for presi hould the prohibition party en- | dorse Hoover, its that it failed to place the race, it would be the firs time sinee a nominee ir Work Qunts Work : NEA Washington Bureau Highland cet gave a delightful supper party Emma Berg. present from Hartford | William Cowlishaw They went by iiais the famous Bronx zoo. Francisco | they | the Yellowstone Smith of the busi- the left yesterday on an auto trip to Lima, O.. Where she will visit relatives for two weeks. leave to the L. Long have gone for a months’ trip to New Lon- to are at Pough- of 618 Main | of New left yesterday for a two the Bishop Murray Alfred Dr. 3. E. ! Klingherg: archery exhibit by Rich Pierette by Tizzacato dance by Miss Eunice Mann: Doris Nel- son and violin =olo by George Wes- accompanted by Miss Made- helieves the party may orzanization in 1869 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 — - Frail Yachts In Transatlantic Race BOTH GANDIDATES FOND OF ANINALS Smith Has Regular Zoo at Albany Home ‘New York, July 3 (UP) — Partisans of dumb animals may find | their sympathies running counter to their political judgment in the { presidential election this year. The stand-pat republican who {loves cats and dogs, for example, may. have difficulty bringing him- s@f to vote for Senator Charles Curtis, who does not like cats and dogs but loves horses. Likewise the died-in-the-wool democrat who hates monkeys and racoons will have something to over- ome when he votes for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, whose private menagerie s 1| A peep into the homes of the pres- idential and vice presidential candi- dates of the two major parties this | vear reveals that dumb animals play an important.role in their private lives, Here is the record and may the| partisans of pets make the most of | it. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, the republican candidate for president, keeps a German police dog named “Tutt" and .often brings him into the range of the camera when being photographed for the newspapers. Hoover also loves hirds. Great Dane Governor Smith, the democratic | presidential nominee, makes a house pet of *Jefferson.” a great Dane. His 200 at the executive mansion in Al- bany includes nine other dogs, most of them pups, two parrots, a pair of love birds, two fawns, six and eights weeks old, a doe two years old which the governor raised on a bot- tle, a cow elk, three monkeys, six pheasants. three racoons and two pairs of rabbits. The governor delights in feeding the animals and petting them. The doe and elk follow him about the grounds of the mansion ike dogs. He also has had at different times three black bears, which he later gave to the Bronx zoo, and a bald eagle which is now in the zoo in Central park. Bird Dogs Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Smith's running mate, specialized in bird dogs before the affairs @f the nation began requir- ing so much of his time. At present he hasn't any dog but when he goes | on vacation he always takes a bird dog along for hunting. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, |the republican vice presidential | | neminee, like his Indian ancestors, | | prefers horses and ushed to be fam- |ous as a jockey. He has no particu- lar fondness for cats and dn‘gs. {Find Three Mayan Cities in Honduras New Orleans, July 3 (A—Discov- ery of three ancient Mayan cities in British Honduras with relics of a “distinct and peculiar civilization,” was announced last night by John Erdic Thompson, archaeologist for the field museum of Chicago, who arrived here from Belize. The discovery was followed by five months of excavation which the lone archaeologist carried on with {the aid of native Indians only. Next ! Mr. Thompson will return with assistants from Chicago to con- tinue the work which he estimates will require three years. Some of the relics obtained in the excavations were exhibited here but Mr. Thompson said he surrendered many to the native government as part of an agreement under which he was permitted to explore. The three cities, he said, are on the west coast near the horder of Guatemala A. Quigley Takes Over Leadership of Lions President George A. Quigley to- day took over the reins of govern- ment as head of the Lions club for a year. The transfer of authorit: to the n president from Harry Brown, retiring president, was with- out ceremony. Mr. Brown was pre- | sented with a diamond Lions’ button by Col. W. W. Bullen on behalf of the club. The button had two dia- monds. represeting the two years he has been pri ient Annual reports of the secrefary nd treasurer were read hy James E. O'Brien The annual onting in conjunction with the clubs of Hartford, Water- bury, Meriden and Bristol will be held at Lake Compounce July 11. r t| r T NO WELL BABY CONFERENCE The scheduled Well Baby confer- ence at the Visiting Nurse associa- tion tomorrow wil be omitted on ac- count of the holiday. On Thursday July 5, a conference will be held at {the Washington Street school from 2.30 to 4 o'clock and Friday, July 6. at the East Street school from 2.30 tc 4 o'clock | Parents are invited to bring their Liabies for a health examination. In- formation concerning the simple nieans of keeping babies well will be given by the doctor and nurse. This applies to well babies. All sick habies should be taken to the family doctor. t TRAFFIC BUREAU OUTING Notice to members of the traffic bureaus of five citics was sent out this morning ealling attention to a joint traffic outing ‘to be héld at Riverside Park, Springfield, August 1 Traffic bareaus of New Britain, Meriden, Waterbury, Springfield, and Hartford will unite in the out- ing. | missed NEA New York Bureau With wind and sail their only means of crossing 3055 miles of open sea, these tiny schooners, with two others very like them, are racing toward Santander, Spain. All of the boats are skip- pered by their owners and the rules of .the race provide that they be manned by amateurs. Left is the Mohawk, one of the entries, and center is its captain, Dudley F. Wolfe, of Boston. The Pinta, only one of the eraft that already has made a transatlantic journey, is shown at the right, CARTELLI LOSES WARBLE CONTEST (Continued from First Page) ed to give him this game as Alfred | had scored 6. Dominic got fourth the next shot and missed. Alfred missed and Dominic a set up. Dominic good .and was in the ring. He go another and the score was tied at 6. Dominic missed; so did Alfred Dominic wen the game on the next shot. in Score 1s Tied It was one and nothing for overshot the line. even and Al rolled to the line. got one then two qn one shot, fourth, a fifth, a sixth, The ring was un A Dominic a shot. 9, then 10. the 12th and missed. of 12. Dominic got the first shot. the score. Al also got 8 ang In the third game Huey won the lag and shot out six marbles. Car telli got four and Huey took other three. Score Is Tied Dominic was nervous but won the was lag when Al was more so. It Cartelli's big chance to tie the jes, He got one, two, set up; four, five and up; six game ith seven. two each. Kenmore got one Dominic got another. ser another set It tied the seric and = missed Then Dominic got the last and won, nine to four. his then gave made another chance and was five and three. other. Dom missed. Al missed. Dom was getting the breaks, Dom missed. Both were nervous and erratic. Al got his sixth. Al got his seventh the game and the title. Cartelli Popular With Crowd. Defeated in the finals' for the world's champion marble shooter by Huey, Cartelli, New Britain's 12 year old champion is no less a winner. As popular as has been Dominic in | victory this noon he is even more ipopular in defeat. The consensus | of opinion is that young Cartelli is | casily the most popular boy who ever has been to the tournament and got one. Tt Dom got an- t New Britain's champ. Alfred won the lag for the second game when Dominic a a seventh, and he won the game without giving | Al also got the 11th and It was a run ast in his Al won 12 and 1 and tied the three and a and a set up, and then the Al %ot one, then another and still another. |wa the popular opinion is that he is the best loser, ever, Not once did Dominic lose the | bright little smile that has made | him =0 popular and even while the new champion had collapsed at | | ringside after the final match, giving vent to his emotions with a flood. of |tears, it was Dominic, his smile still radiating friendliness, who crossed |the clay court, slapped his victor on the back and extended the right [ hand. d fact that the f{housands watching the finals checred Cartell, the loser, more than they did Huey, the winner, was no refl=ction on the . winner. Rather, it was a personal tribute to the little fellow from New Britain. Dominic has no excuses to er for his defeat and none are ded. He did his best and today the Kenmore hoy was able to do just a bit hetter and tock the series five games to two, After the game young Huey was presented with a hundred dollar gold watch, an Indian blanket and an Indian tomahawk, the presenta- tion being made by Rev. Robert Ar- thur Elwood famous boardwalk preacher. Cartelli, the runner up, nted with an almost equal- | ahle white gold watch and | was given an Osage Indian n Dominic lost the lag. Al got two, blanket of equal value, in the first, then a third, a fourth, a fifth, a sixth, a scventh and th»‘ game and going into the series lead. |blistering hot summer sun and the | and tension was great, hoth boys being | Al got the eight. the ninth missed. Dominic got one and missed. Al got his tenth. eleventh, missed. Dominic got the last to two. Dominic tied it up at three migs in the next but azain missed. A also missed. Dominic got one and Both Al got one. | took the lead, then boys showed the strain missed. |making four. He tied it at five all, got his sixth and the game in th next. Tt was his fourth victory. A got another and missed also missed. So did Al Bad Break for Cartelll Dominic won the lag on the sixth tanding three game with the series and two against him, one on his first shot a second and missed an easy Tt was a bad break. Al his first and a sst up. Al and took the lead but next to four. Al now leading four zames to two This game. if won hy meant the tifle misgion. Dom was nervous it wa necessary to measure the lag Tt wa a tle. Dom lost the lag. on one shot. A third, and a 1t was chance Dominic gof Then he gof fifty las fourth, miss Dom's So Aid Al and Al won, eleven Dominic one. zot two on zot a third mizzed the Al got the last and won, nine Kenmore, Five minute inter- Al ot two | (/Px He 2ot two on one shot and | Dom had Sun 1s Blistering Hot The game was played under a handicapped by these conditions. Dominic’s words after the combat were, “Well, I did the best T could |but Al was too good for me today. T guess. T tried my best. Well, next year, after T win the New Brit- ain championship again, I'll be back here in Atlantic I'll show them." | The little Huey boy was so over- [come with emotion that he was un- able to utter a word. The popular verdict boardwalk is that Huey played a |great game and deserved to win; znd that Cartelll is a great sport, a thoroughbred and a real little gen- tfleman and is just as great a young- ster in defeat as he could be in vietory. 2 In making hiz presentation speech, Howard Stephenson, who presented Cartelli with his watch, described him as “Dominic Cartelli who, a though he Jost out in the national finals, neverthel home town of champion.” 1 1 along the t t New Britain a real s | GORDON HURT Sydney, New South Wales, July 3 Leon Gordon, American dram- 1 [ atic author and actor, has been seri- { | ously injured in a motor accident here Reveral other members of his party also were hurt | DEPUTY APPOINTED | Rome, July 3 (UP)—Deputy berto Blane, inventor of & widg known process for industrialization of leucite, has been appointed to the chair of geochemistry in the Uni- versity of Rome. ity again and then | goes back to his | KIRKHAM REVERSES STAND ON SALARY (Continued from First Page) —e superintendent of parks to the same effect as I am now writing you. at its next meeting appoint a com- mittee to confer with your board in an effort to agree on the proper named by your board and approved by ‘the common coéuncil, ‘or else that the common council ought to indi- {cate y a vote what salary it would approve, of, if submitted by you. fixing the salary of employes of the board of public works has been er- roneous, if it has been done, as I am told, by the common council fix- ing the salary without regard to the cpinion of the board of public works, aries, there is bound to be confusion {and T think it would be better it our | charter were amended 50 as to leave the matter to one body only and as the common council fixes the sal- aries for most of the employes of the city, it probably would be better to have the council attend to all of the departments and thus save the confusion that exists in the present case. “If Mr. Merian will have a little | patience, 1 think this matter will |soon be straightened out. In the | meantime the comptroller is per- fectly safe in paying him at the rate that you have already been paying him since he was appointed city en- gineer, although strictly speaking he has not the right to pay him any- thing. “I suppose that when the matter of his salary is definitely fixed that it will date back by special vote to the time when he was appointed city engineer. At least, this should be done. “Respectfully submitted, “J. H. KIRKHAM. “Corporation Counsel.” |One Dead in Freak Jersey Electric Storm Camden, N. J. July 3 (UP)—A | freak electrical storm left one dead |and three hurt in South Jersey to- | day. Aldo Bruno, 14, Philadelphia, was killed by a bolt while riding a | horse at the farm of Umberto Batchino near Vineland, N. J. The | horse was uninjured, but Batchino was stunned and his feet blistered. Antonio Tinno, 20, was burned and shocked severely by lightning while plowing.en his Hammonton, {N. J. farm. Mrs. Elizabeth Rey- nolds, Camde was treated for slight burns when a bolt struck a chimney and knocked a paring knife out of her hand. COMPLETES INTERNESHIP Dr. Walter A. Blogoslowski, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Kasier Blogoslowski of Orange street has completed a vear. of -interneship. at Georgetown University hospital and is ‘planning to spend a month with his parents inthis city. He. will engage in hos- pital work in New York city after | this month. ‘It i¢ Dr. Blogoslowski's | intention to take the Connecticut ex- amination for a state license next month. 255 ARRESTS IN JUNE The monthly report of Chiet' W. C. Hart of the: police department | records 255 arrests, which s 10 | more than the total for June, 1927. ness; 40 for violations of city or- dinances; 52 motor vehicle laws: 14 | theft; - 16 for drunkenness and breach of the peace; 4 liquor law, and 6 for safe keeping. BRAGANZA ARRIVES Oslo, Norway, July 3(M—The base ship Braganza, with the Norwelgian iliers, Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzow Holm, arrived at Kings Bay from northern Spitzbergen today and the airmen will immediately be- gin a search for Roald Amundsen and his five missing companions. OF CITY ENGINEER same position that the new superin- tendent of parks is, and I have writ- ten the mayor in the case of the City ltemi The police were motified tedsy of the suspension of the operater's li- e of Edward X. Callahan of 14 Buell atrest and Joseph J. Ar- bacheski of 77 Oak street. Because of ' ‘the houdu. scheduled meeting of A. G. meond Camp, U..8. W. V., will !9! h beld tomerrow night. Mrs. Romania of 1467 Carbln nemu complained to the_ police to- day that a _dog killed seven chick: ens last night. Tomorrow being a public holiday there wijl be no delivery of mail and all the windows will be closed. The regular holiday dispatches of majl will be made as will the holiday col- lections. A son was born'te Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Shepard of 36 Hamilton street ai New Britain General hos- pital today. | Walker in Los Angeles , Won't Discuss Politics Los Angeles, July 3 UP—Mayor James J. Walker of New York city wag here today—only for a rest and some pleasure, he said. He declined to talk politics. The executive, visibly tired, but still able to display his famous amile for a battery of cameramen, arrived | last night trom Houston, Texas, where he attended the democratic i national convention. “I don't want to say a single word about politics,” declared the mayor, ‘until after. Governor Smith has made his speech of acceptance.” “Of course I am tickled to death that Governer 8mith was nominated. Nothing could have pleased me more.” Politics will be forgotten for sev- eral days, as will formal gatherings |calling for the appearance of the mayor. “I haven't been in Les Angeles for several years and I am going to get a good rest and have a little pleasure,” he said. “I know a num- ber of motion picture folk out Hol- lywood way, and ] hope to renew a 1ot of acquaintances while here. {Can’t do that and talk politics too.” Mayor Walker said he was not on ia time schedule and had no idea when ‘he would leave Los Angeles. !h STUBENTS TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT Moglml Candidates to Ap- pear at St. Mattbew's Ghurch A concert . will be given at. the 8t. Matthew's Lutheran church this evening by Walter Bessin and George Gullixson, theelogical can- program will be a® .«:.. Regers Viveldi-Bach didates. The follows: Prelude in-G. Minor . Largo . If Witn All Your Hearts .... . .. Mendelssohn b Liebster Herr Jesu'.. J. 8 Bach c. Jesu Unser Trost .. 'J. 8. Bach Suite .......... ++r.o Haendel Allegro Aria Allegrom Minuet Allegro Maestoso. Hymn by the Congregation: Choral Prejudes: a. Schmuecke Dich, O Liebs Seele .. sessssss. Brahme b. Aus Meines Herzens Grunde veeers Karg-Elert Concert Variations on “Wo Findet die Sesle™ “+sssesss Rahn Tenor Selos: a. Jesu, Friend of Sinners .. Grieg b. The Earth is the Lord's . Lynes Festival Toccata +eees Fleteher GUARD LOUYAIN LIBRARY Watch Edifice To Prevent Repetition of Riots By Students Before Dedi~ cation Tomorrow. Louvain, Belgium, July 3 P—A Suard comprising over a score of gendarmes and police {s keeping watch day and night in front of Louvain library, which is to be dedi~ cated tomorrow. The balcony, without the inscripe tion in Latin equivalent to “destroy~ ed by Teutonic fury,” is now in place. The pillars shattered by demonstrators. having been- replased by wooden pillars pending the com- “I think the common council ought amount of salary which can both be | “The custom heretofore existing of | “Where two different bodies have | the right in conjunction to fix sal- | There were 46 arrests for drunken- | FIND BODY OF ITALIAN | Discovered in Vacant Lot in Brook- Iyn — Police Try to Solve Latest W th to th Mystery, New York, July 3 (#—The body {of an unidentified Italian, the sup- posed victim of a gang murder, was found in a vacant lot in Brooklyn this morning. The killing is the |third of a series of gang Killings which began Sunday afternoon with the slaying of Frankie Yale, former racketeer and confederate of *‘Scar- face Al” Capone. Although police could not connect | the latest killing with the death of Yale, it was generally believed it was perpetrated by gangsters. The victim found today was a man of about 34, of swarthy complexion, and expensively dressed. Police be- lieved he had been slain elsewhere and the body thrown from an auto- mobile to the vacant lot. There were four bullet wouhds in the abdomen and five in the back of the head. All identifying marks had been removed from his clothing. An automobile which police think wan'the car used by the gunmen who shot and killed Yale, was found abandoned last night near a ceme- tery in Brooklyn. A revolver was found on the fioor of the machine, which bore a Tennessee license | plate. Piece of Metal Causes Delay of Capt Courtney Horta, Island of Fayal, Azore |July 3 UM—A small piece of meta is delaying the transatlantic flight {of Capt. Frank T. Courtney. When his seaplane arrived here from Lisbon en route to America one of the blades on the propeller of the generator of the radio set was brok- en. Sergeant Fred Pierce, mechanic, made a substitute one of brass. | Since the other blade was of alum- linum. the unequal weight caused great vibration in the generator. | This will have to be ‘overcome be- fore the hop is made since the fly- ers-are placing great dependence on | the wireless for direction finding. \ lll:gen Arrested for Going 55 Miles an Hour Detroi;t July 3 UP—Waiter Hagen, British open golt champion was balted by a motorcycle traffic officer and given a ticket charging ' ‘him with “deiving 55 miles an hour. It was learmed today. The officer said he pursued - Hagen's. autamobile etght blocks.: “Hagen was released | after being taken to the headquar- ters of the. motor division' of tire police department and was told he would be notified today ‘when '.o appear in court; | - “Hagen has been: appearing in ex- hibition golf matches here. to, thy th red Ju Tr ‘WAIT FOR REPORTS Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., July 3 (M—Officers at the air station’ this morning were waiting for the weather reports to decide whether the dirigible Los Angeles will start on its flight to Bar Har- bor, Maine. It had been planned 'to start early this morning; but low visibility caused the delay. o | ADOPTS DRAFTS | Geneva, July 3 (UP)—The league ot nations security comnrission today adopted drafts of non-aggression and mutual assistance treaties which will be submitted to ‘the 'September | league assembly. pletion of the permanent ment. of those destroyed. Présent, Estate of ‘Fran Britain . in. eald district Upon the Petition of the applicat. a heariag thereon/. hr publish Now mailing & copy of this order to gl st law replace« The American architect, Whitney arren, who has contended that the inscription should remain as pro- vided in the plan and endorsed by e late Cardinal Mercier, has gone Italy and.will not be present at e ceremony. Monsignor Ladeuze, rector of the university, is opposed the inscription, and recently stu- dents and civilians, in an angry dem« onstration tore down the pillars. Many groups favoring the original inscription have decided not to par- ticipate in the dedication ceremony. The liberal members of the Louvain town council declare they would not appear. Parents are withdrawing eir children. Premier Jaspar. who is expected to deliver an ad- dr €8s, is quoted as saylng: I will be unable to attend owing to urgent political work.' The press is sharply divided . in its comment several of the liberal papers assert that Prince Leopold’s participation is very doubtful. City Advertisement Abandonment of Bullding Line On south Side of Orange Street ‘Clerks office, New Britatn, Conn., July 3, 1928, Te whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain -has made the following appraisement of damages and assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by e abandonment of the five (5) ft. building line on .the south side of Orange Street, from its present west- erly terminus easterly ¢8.2 ft. Street South Side Damages Benefits Fatnir. Bearing Co. John Labjenic ... Soctety of the Chil- dren of Mary of the Immaculate Cenception, Inc. .$100.00 Total $400.00. $400.00 Accepted, adopted, certified - from cord and . published twice by or- der of the Common Council, Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPEON. City Clerk. At a Court of Probate h . within and for the District of in_ the County of Hartford and Connecticut,” on the 2nd day of ly, A. D. 1928. Berhard ¥. Gaffmey, Judge. Sanford, Iate. of . New ust Co.’ of said New nnmfi. prayl that an indtrument in writing purport ing said de be the last will and testament s ‘per._appii ‘more fully appears ‘it is ORDERED—that said applicition be heard and’ d Oftas, rmined at the Probate New Britain, s 1n smid district, A 1978, ac - place of this order od in sid soms newspaper publis New Britain, having & circulation fn said District, .and by pesting & copy: thereof the public sign post in- the tewn uf Beitain, in said . District, . a return_make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Juiga Dr. Hubert Work, new chairman of the National Republican commiftee. | as Becretary of the ln'ermr He was - 'carrying his resignation to President goig¥ .'(" .m.,_‘ ."'.k"'.. |Coohidge at_the Wisconsin Summei d-.m# far Escelin. Alla; . White House. - new, ll-eovovy Ercelin thet .l_m = Forced by rain te stay elese to his summer residence at Cedar Island Lodge during the first days of his vacation in Wisconsin, President Coolidge spent several busy haurs on his initial trlp to his executive office in c.m: high l:hnl, lupm.r.