New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 16

DENY LOWENSTEIN SUICIDE REPORT| (Continued from First Page) financner's personal wealth amount- ed to £10,000.000 and that the en- tire situation is being taken over by those associated with him without throwi any shares on the market. Shares in which Lowenstein was in- terested dropped from 20 to 4 T Still a Mystery Boulogne-S (P —The mystery ired Lowenstein, ancier, jumped or from his private over the Eng bad not b prelim day. Aviation experts o think that the in that h of the plane roOm was impro The planc nglevert @ of six persons i Calais for a ] The police s ot see Capt The authorities cuss t finished t hoard ti J\‘l\ H note Il by plane while el last night, red by a tion to- inclined accident door wash- at the Saint 1y and the sts vas d w investig ihat the crew did stein disappear ere reticer ation until they examis e have in planc Shocks 1. July ndo Captai ternati ed city circles t Dealers on warked dow 1 stocks in which csted and intern were quot night's 21 Hydro- stemn stock, against their ov Brazilian tractions tractio! in which inte Ar in- s, shock- he res of tb was most inte holdings ainst r 1o 13 Lowen- tional 140 quoted t fig of 51. clona Belgian fin were Silk while shares but weak. dropped worst The re and New York « ed with som: etion Hunt for Body Dunkirk, Irance, July Coast Guards and lighthouse ke all along the coast between Mustard How One Woman Ended Eczema vere Case All Over Body, But Now She Is H('I itching of eczema had faiied The sum tory kind omes 1 i and Youthful Expression ————————————— To have and Viextor accident | to dis- | m.\t' both | the | | Mardyck and the Bray Dunes have ‘uun directed to search for Capt. [ Lowenstein's Lody. Fishing boats were dragging the channel with ne but without result. | | .mmx Lowenstein was reputed to he richest man in Europe, his | \-mlzu St e less | [than that of Henry Ford or the | Rockefellers. He controlled steam- ship lines, was onc of the chief harcholders in the Belgian railway system, owned manganese iron nmines in Sile steel furnaces in | the north of Spain, coal properties in the Saar basin and in the Ruhr, | and immense rubber plantations in the Congo. ! Horn 18 | He s born in 1877, his tather I 4 small Jewish lbanker in I sels His fimmense fortune was built up by speculation. It took him yedars to become the | richest man in England. During the war he was engaged in London connection with the provisioning of the Belgian army. Two years ugo unknown in the achieved the clever he was virtually United States. but limelight almost lovernight when he offered to lend { Belgium $50,000,000 free of interest tor a puriod of two vears, 50 as to the country to stabilize the shortly after this he offer- nd France a similar amount 1t interest of only 2 per cent. | Used “Hunches.” | | Captain Lowenstein said he had Luilt up bis tortune by sound busi- 1 hes” on industrial trends. man he staked ever ture importance of hydro electric power mass production. i | ness a young { thing on the cial silk, | and methods of | When he visited the United Stat | with his wite last April he traveled ' i 10 passenger plane, He brought his personal pilot from abroad to |11y the craft. At Philadelphia he |tried to slip away from photogra- phers as he alighted from his plane and walked directly betwesn two of the propellers, one of the whirling ‘n.vm knocking his hat from his | | heaa on one country regula and of his trips from this to Canada certain customs ties were not compiled with | plane was temporari erything was explain however, was returned to him. seiz- satisfactorily and the planc Spent Money. Captain Lowenstein always spent iously. On his American tour « 1 four secref two typists, 4 private detective, o n airplne pilot and two His radio bill on the liner Nde De France on which he came to America totalled $3.500. Owned 8 Villus, He was said to own eight in Birritz alone. e in Leicestershire ept 4 string of hor had a castle in Brussels and a house {in London. To muke sure that he | had the best of instruction in sports he kept a retinue of boxing instruc- tors, billiard expers=, tennis players, golf and fencing professionals on his payroll. Captain Lowenstein admirer of Amerj ds and said ites that he of them. “I like American ene American efficiency.” he said. “I'm IANY Ways my point of view is sim- tlar to that of the American business man; that is why 1 Jike to deal with |nim and feel at home in country."™ villas owncd an es- England and th He was a great | an business meth- | while in the United had always made use Y. and his nmmu, m Lowenstein Lad been | signs of ill health lately because of ctivity. Tt was bhe- e rejection of his offe French and Belgian govern. |H\A to loan them a vast sum lo bilize their currency was a great | disappointment to him. The plane was in charke of pilot [drew of the Imperial airways who s flown it since Lowenstein pur- ased it at Croydon several weeks | |ago. The machine is an elahorately | | cauipped monoplane and has three | Lynx engines. It is fitted with ex- appliances and has a seating showing d arm c .\H<—t'0 pairs ‘back to back and two single door out of which the finan- cier fell is secured by bolts on the inside and a patent handle lock. Practically every other day he has | flown across to Belgium in the machine | Terlin, ) (UP)— Stock companies in which Captain Alfred Lowensteln was interested hroke | | sharply on the Berlin Bourse today, Rumors that Lowenstein com- nitted sulelde fn his fall from his hannel airplane caused hold- | «rs of shares In his companics to v holdines. Sympathet bhearish tendencies of { gas escaping from the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 slumped an average of 15 pointa, Glanzstoff Artificial Silk. in which the Lowenstein group held 13 per cent of stock, slumped to 645 fram yesterday's closing price of 692 soon after the market opened. Bemberg Artificial Silk, in which Lowenstein controlled “ 11 per cent, dropped proportionatel NOBILE BELIEVES MEN MAY SURVIVE (Continued from First Page) check the condition of the in the rear of the dirigible sundrini hastened off but to go but a few yards before the Occupants of the rear compartment were hurled upon the ice below. “Thereafter reficeting atter the fall!” General Nobile continues, “I came 1o exclude the possibility of valves apd considered it much more probuble that the bags were torn, several cira cumstances leading me to think so. at being the case it is understand- able how the dirigible, in its shock with the wore than two tons of weight in persons had momentarily lightened and rose up. In fact we saw it fly a prey to the winds o an angle of 110 degrees and soon after it disappeared among the clouds Could Remain in Air “Therg is no doubt in my mind that the ltalia was able to remain in the air only a short time because, a8 it continucd to lose gas it mu: have descended. Morcover at moment of the shock the Licut. Ettore Arduino was seen to pass along the dirigivle's beam. He vegurded us with stupetied eyes, but was absolutely unharmed, In view of his expereince, there is no doubt that he must have tried to cause a descent of the bag as rapidly as Ales- had time { possible, knowing that the wind was taking the dirigible far from the | earth, “Buscd on these three consider tions I concluded that the ltalia must have been able to remwin in the air ouly about a half hour at the most and at the speed of the wind could not have been blown more than 20 or 3u kilometers, See Smoke “Several duys atter the disaster 1 learned from iy comrades cir- culistances appearing very grave 1o me; twenty minutes atter the drop several of them had scen on the liorizon, towards the east, a high column of densc black smoke. In the discussion of that circumstanc the hypothesis prevailed that the in falling had caught fi In that case there would be no hope that ny of our comrades could death, . Thinks Matter Over “1 ought to admit that given our condition which in those first days judged absolutely desperate, the we supposed had befallen our of being killed immediately scemed much better than our own as we feared we were destined to a slow death by bunge “I then thought over the differ- cut circumstances. It the smoke had been produced by the dirigible's catching fire, the ship would certain- Iy have heen seen falling. At any rate it would have been difficult un- der the cloudy sky for the flame not to be noticed by anyone at such a short distance as ten to 15 kilo- mete en if truc that burning rubber valves | discharging | the | motorist, i girl, only tomboy of the tournament, was defeated at last. | Britain, and Alfred Huey, Kenmore, Ohio. !gives & black, dense smoke, €8CUDY | overboard in order to { mel Stars of. Marble Tournament Steady! There was real concentration in Gladys Coleman’s play as she fought out the semi finals in the National Marbles Championships at Atlantic City, N.J. But the Harrisburg, ?;, e Dominic Cartelli, left, of New Huey won the title, two finalists are pictured below : 5 games to 2, ] a sim- keeping in mind that the fuel res- ilar smoke may arise also from the crvoirs might pass unnoticed, that combustlon of benzine, oil, etc. T|would mean that the smoke had then thought that the oil and fuel nothing to do with the bag's catch- reservoirs had fallen or been thrown |ing ifre. In this case it would be slow up the |nccessary to pursue the search for descent. In that case one could hope another 20 Kilometres in order to that the dirigible might have fallen find the dirigible, unless 1 am com- without catching fire and that our pletely mistaken in judging the sag- companions might be safe. ! ging produced by the noticeable loss “Following these considerations 1|07 gas a thing which is dificult to recommended exploring with the “"1 for the reasons given. greatest attention a sector 60 de-‘ RS grees wide with its apex at uur‘ tent on an axis of 110 degrees over | a distance of 20 kilometers. Tf, un- g\ by the D. €. Judd Co. against fortunately, th smoke column Was | Louis and Maria Neubauer and produced by the dirigible’s burning. | o(hers through Attorney F. J. then her cnormous skeleton, many pahey, The writ, whic high and 106 metres 10ng i,y Constable Fred Winkle, should be found. that on June 13, 1925 the “If God wills that despite the fire loancd $4,500 to Joseph Luzietti, all or part of the persons were | which is cvidenced by a promissory saved, they will be found about the note held by the plaintiff, and which dirigible, but if in the first 20 kilo- |was payable in amounts of $50, be- meters nothing remarkable is found. | gining August 1, 1925, until July 1, BRINGS SUIT FOR 8400 Suit for $4.000 was brought to- ‘Why Only Reo A WHEREVER superior quality is Can Build a Reo a place where honesty of purpose was served | states | plaintiff 1931 when the full amount was to be due. The defendant mortgaged a certain piece of land to the plaintiff located on Florist street. On June 19, 1925, Luzietti by a warranty deed conveyed the land to James and Rose Volpi, they agree- ing to assume the payments on the note. On October 15, 1926, Jaines and Rose Volpi conveyed the proper- ty to Louis and Maria Neubauer and by a written agreement they also agreed to assume the payments. On March, 31, 1927 Maria Neu- bauer conveyed her interest in the property to Louis Neubuuer, he as- suming al responsibility fer the note. When on April 1 of this year a paymeat was due, the defendant Ncubauer failed to make it and since has pald neither part of the Dl‘lll. cipal nor the intercet it is claimed. There is still due the sum of $3,- s with iuterest from April The plaintiff claims $4.000 d.unnzua a foreclosure of the mortgage, and {a deficiency judgment. 205 LIVES LOST (Continued from First Page) gathered in the public squa ness the display. ies during observance of the day ran in- to the hundreds. Chicago, with an ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks, echoed all day with fire- cracker explosions and reports from police and hospitals that the number injured was probably greater than in recent years, e 10 wit- In the larger cit- Marblehead, Mass, July 5 (P— A savage squall, the jorerunner of one of a series of terrific electrical storms which swept the north shore yesterday brought death to_three of five persons aboar | the 50 foot cabin cruiser Pirate of Boston. rie, manager of a Beston concern, his wife and their old daughter Dorothy. Currie, the owner of was at the wheel when the struck the craft about four southcust of Marblehead Rock. Albert and Margaret Morris Dorchester, guests of the were saved by diving into the rough sea when the Pirate careened over. They clung to the tender and life preservers for a half an hour until a passing fishcrman rescued them. leather 19 year the Pirate ¢ gone below when the rain broke and were believid been trapped in the cabin. sterm bottom up, and reported a body across the ke ing unsuccessfully the launch man’s After attempt- to attach a tow, turned to the club and Open Friday evening till 9 Close Saturday at 6 FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 7 Main Tel. 1905 291 IR 32 | N GELEBRATION the hospital list of persons hurt | | The dead were Frederick T. Cur- blow | miiles | of | Curries, ! Ars. Currit and her daughter had | to have A launch of the Corinthian Yacht | club first sighted the cruiser floating | wmissing from home for about two weeks and inquiry has been made for him in several places about the |sent in a call for police. The Marblehead Humane society boat immediately put out to sea but althoug™ it located the Pirate there | country, without avail. was 10 trace of the bod':s. Senrch[ | will be centinued Iad‘l) R T R R R _ PILES DISAPPEARED *Suffering from piles a friend recom balm. After using two days I feit greatly nfll\ed Infve d-nm mmhle completely 4 on_ request.) BALM tuN‘M. 50: apd $1.00 at all BOY MISSING WITH CIRCUS Lewis Albert, aged 15 years, 408 Arch street, who was thought to 'have gone to Niagara Falls, N. .. | with a circus, could not be located, according to word received by the peared. {local police today from the police tart. RA | of Buffalo. N. Y. The boy has been i | 'Ends * Constipation Without Harmful Use of Cathartics Iy, cleansing out the food waste which cuused him to feel “headachy” and mis- able. But he cont'nued the treatment as directed and ni intestines were soon Pure, healthful \--lc!ahle extracts {—now available in tempting form— offer the most pleasant, quickest | s s here woon H > v ending cons! _ | acting aturally eve: y witho h the ‘.\J’ of ending constipa. fneed of further treatment. 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