New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 11

“ the a0y -to HARTFORD SEESND RELIE FROM HEAT Causes Four Drownings in Un- procedented Rush to Shore Hartford, Conn., July 9 (UP)— ‘Weather officlals promised no relief today from the sweltering heat that indirectly caused five deaths over the week-end in Connecticut. Four drownings were recorded as result of an almosts unprecedent-d tush to shore resorts. One automobile fatality was re- ported. Miss Bessie Wollschlager, 20, of Meriden, was drowned near Charles Island, off Milford, when a canoe containing five persons capsized. Other occupants swam ashore or were rescued. B Miss Marie Mastropietro, 21, of New Haven, lost her life at East Haven when she was carried out be- yond her depth. Dr. Edward F. Roberts, instructor at Yale Medical school, saved Andre Vertfulle of New Haven who was nearly drowned in trying to rescue Miss Mastrople- tro. 3 Commits Suicide Believed temporarily demented by the heat, Philip Anulis, 35, of the freighter Thames, jumped into the Thames river and was drowned. Joseph Malafronte, 20-year-old New Haven musician, was drowned when a boat in which he was row- ing on Bantam lake, near Water- bury, capsized. Malafronte could not swim. Scveral companlons, swimmers, were diving from the eraft before it overturned. The only recorded Sunday motor fatality was Miss Catherine Fitzpat- rick who was struck by an automo- bile at Beacon Falls. John Kukat, 45. of Seymour, driver of the car, was held for questioning today. Record Temperatures Record high temperatures reported throughout the state. High humidity added to the suffering. Sunday's temperature of 95 degrees here was the highest for July 8 since 1905. At New Haven a maxi- mum temperature of 92 degrees was reached. Bridsepor‘ reported the me figure. were Personals Miss Helene Turse ot 17 Highland street is spending a week with triends at Lake Wamgumbaug. Miss Helen Conlon of Summer Street left today for Cincinnati, O. to visit Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Beck- man. Mrs. Beckman was formerly Miss Frances Kopf of this city. Mrs. Raymond E. Walker of Flint, Mich., s spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kallberg of 37 Wells street. Mrs. Herbert Heath and Henry of West Main street spending two weeks at Lake Wam- gumbaug, South Coventry. son, Miss Kathryn Gregor of 172 Glen street spent Sunday at Bayview Heights, Milford. Captain George Hoffman, Captain Vietor T. Davis, Iirzmen George Bparmer, George Scarlett, Thomas Roper und Stanley Gadzik resumed | duty today after their vacation, and | Captains Fred Smith and Michael W. Butler, Firemen John Blair, Ed- ward Stauf, Carl Kuhs and Joscph Verano started their vacation. Constable Francis Clynes spent Bunday at Bayview Heights, Milford. Charles Sikora and Harry B. Kabian have returned to their homes after _an automobile trip through New York state. James Cronin ef Lake court is spending two weeks at Sound View, Miss Marton and Miss Sophi: Bcheyd were guests of Mrs. John J. Tarrant at her cottage in Sound View during the week-end. Henry T. Bray was ¥isitor ‘at Sound View. a week-end Anna Beaucar and Veronica Beau- ear of Bristol are spending the week | #t Bound View. Miss Katherine Kechoe and Mary Kennedy are epending week at Sound View. Miss Frank McAleer was at Sound View during the week-end. Attorney Thomas F. was a visitor at Sound View ing the past week-end. McDonough dur- Elmer Peterson has returned to his home in this city after a week- end visit in Bound View. City ltems The Marcel Shoppe, 141 Afain St. has moved to the new Leonard Bl4g., 300 Main St, Room 514. Phone 1180—Advt. A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V. will entertain memers and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to b o'clock the state armory. The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. John Popowitz of 25 Derby strect reported to Supernumerary Officer Yidward Muszynski last night that » dog went into his barn and killed four rabbits. FROM PI Claiming that damage has he done to his property through the in stallation of a drain leader James H. Farrell brought suit against his next door neighbors Ed- ward Kevorkian and H. 8. Kevor- kian of Rockwell avenue, who are the owners of the pipe. Farrell alleges that the pipe was installed on the roof of the building with the result that water flows down on -his adjoining property. He also claims that this injures hia gasoline filling station, which te runs at this point. Part of the property attached be. longs to Edward Kevorkian and the rest is part of the estate of George 8. Kevorkian which is administered by H. 8. Kevorkian, according to the writ which was served by Con- stable Francis E. Clynes. - are | |and tied the latter's world record of the | pipe. | (Saturday night. INTEREST GONTINUES IN LOEWENSTEIN'S DEATH His Afrplane Is Now Under Guard At Croydon Field in London. London, July 9 (UP)—With the Fokker airplane, from which Cap- tain Alfred Loewenstein waa report- ed to have disappeared, ordered un- der guard at the Croydon airdrome by the air ministry the greatest in- terest continued today the disap- pearance of the Belgian financier. Air tests tending to prove that it was impossible for the door of the Fokker to have been opened while the plane was in flight plus declara- tions of occupants of the plane that Loewenstein was aboard when the flight started, caused interest in the strange case to be increased. Financial efrcles particularly were interested in the officlal investiga- tion into the affalr now under way in Belgium. They pointed out there were many legal complications should the inquiry fail to bring proof of Loewenstein's death. According to the Belglan law un- less death is proved five years must elapse before heirs would be per- mitted full. possession of the estate. This might involve many of Loewen- stein’s great holdings in years of liti- gation and perhaps have some effect on the markets of principal Euro- pean money capitals. The I'rankfort Gazette today es- |timated that Loewenstein's fortun was between $45,000,000 and $50,- 000,000 and that his labilities were about half that amount. The Daily Mail today produced the facsimile of two writing pads on the pages of which allegedly were found evidence that Loewenstein had heen attempting to arrange a loan of 10,- 000,000—whether pounds or dollars could not be deciphe! The pads were found in the airplane, the newspaper said, and although the handwriting was not that of the financier the paper pointed out the [ notes might have been dietated RECORDS ARE BROKEN |Three World's Track and Ficld Marks Are Shattered by Athletes in Various Heets. New York, July 9 (UP)—Three world's track and field records were |broken and ont tied last week. F {Hamm of Georgia Tech leaped 25 |feet 1114 inches in the final Olym- | pic tryouts at Cambridge to sct a new record in the broad jump. Lioyd Hahn of Nebraska and the |Boston A. A. ran the 800 meters in 1 minute, 51 2-5 seconds in the |same meet, clipping one-fifth of a |second oft Dr. Otto Peltzer's world record. S. A. lay of New Zealand threw {the javelin 222 feet, 9 inches, in the | British amateur maet at Stamford | Bridge, Eng., to break the accepted | world's record. Larva, a Finn, beat Paavo Nurmi |3:52 6-10 for the 1500 meters in the | Olympic trials meet at Helsingfors, {1"inland. | Y. W, C, A. NOTES Business and Industrial Dept. Pinnacle Club—No regular meet- to be held until fall. Ar- | rangements can be made for temnis | on any Wednesday evening. | Sigma Phi—No club meeting this week, Smiling Workers—No club mect- {ing this week. Tennis at Walnut | Hill park on Fridaw evening from 7 {to 8 o'clock unless notified fo the | contrary. | |ings Physical Dept. Schedule for the pool: Monday—6:00-9:00 Swimming les- |sons. Tuesday—4:15-5:00 Junior :00 Senfor plungs | Pri :30-3:00 Junior swimming lessons. | On saturday ling Workers w afternoon the Smil- nt on a hike to Ken- |'sington Falls. The girls had a fine |time despite the fact that it was | warm and they are planning for an- | other hike. Paddock May Be Cleared | Of Alleged Taints | New York, July 9 (P —Charley Paddock may be cleared of charges |of professionalisin and his 1#1cc on {the Olympic team secured.. without the necessity of a telegraph vote of | the registration committee, (it he can satisty the chalrman of that committee, Danlel J. Ferris, he has accepted no money for his mo- tion picture tour or otherwise jeopardized his amateur standing. This statement was made today by Terris after arguing to confer |with Paddock later in the day. Fer- ris, who is national secretary-treas- urer of the A. A. U. indicated the |action of the Southern Pacific asso- Icfatton, in previously absolving Pad- |dock of the same charges. would |have am important bearing in the: decision. BYSTANDER BURNED | George Darrow. night man rbin garage on Chestnut strect, Ihad a narrow escape from being Vadly burned about midnight Satur- lday. when someone lighted a match |while he was filligg the tank of an automobile owned by P. F. Me- Knerney of 49 Grand street. The fumes of the gasoline took fire and us Darrow removed the bese from the tank a few drops of the inflam- wble fluid were spilled on his cloth- ing and also took fire. He seized a hand extingulsher and quickly squelched the flames without dam- |age to the car. He was slightly burned but was on duty last night as usual. 1 K-END FIRES ‘o. No. 3 of the fire department was called to a slight blaze at the home of Augusto Camosci. 147 Law- lor street, yesterday afternoon short- ly before 4 o'clock. Damage estimated at $15 was done by fire in a pantry at the home of Mrs. Rose G. Kolodnay, 419 West Main street. ehortly after 10 o'clock Co. No. 4 was called. Sixty years are required for the full growth of an alligator. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, JMONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, DRIVEN FROM HOME | BY CRUEL HUSBAND! i Wile Bears Brutality for Three' Years, Tells Police | Beaten periodically for thice years, and wmeore tham once forced to ! take her six year old child and sl-cp outside the house, Mrs. Willium Skene of 528 Farminglon avenue abandoned her attitude of toleration | Saturday night and called the po-| lice, who found her husband in an intoxicated condition asleep on a davenport in the living room, und | entrance to the hous: blocked by a | chair placed against a door in such a way that to open it would necessitats the use of force. Window curtains were strewn about the floor, one chair was smashed and the stove and coal range were broken. | Sergeant J. C. Stadler and Officers | Louls E. Harper and William M Murray, who were assigned to the case, were obliged to enter the house tirough & window and beto they took Ekene to the police tion on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, Mrs, Skenc had | three fainting spells and was ut- tended by a physician, After Officer Harper | Lefore Judge Henry | che in po- | {lice court today, Mrs. Skene took | the witness stand and 1ecited the troubles that have been causcd her husband’s drinking habits week ago Saturday night he cl her and the child out of the house and they slept in an open automo- bile, she on the tloor and the child on one of the cushions. Saturday night before she fled, she was struck {in the face. “When he is not |drinking, Bill is as fine a fellow as ane would want, but when he drinks he makes life miserable,” Mrs, Skene {said. She tricd to keep him out of court by submitting to his abuse three years but fi Lized futility of her mart Skene, who is 23 vears of ase, ad- mitted that he has allowed liquor to overcome his sense of decenc he promised to profit by his and cease his tantrums, if give chance. Judge Roche imposed a 16 days jall sentence and suspended it with a warning that if Skcne is ar- rested agatn he will serve the s {tence and probably another p-malty in addition to it. Placing him in charge of the probation officer, Judge Roche remarked: “You want o chance and I'm giving it to you | Now it's up to you." the Report Loewenstein May Have Dropped in Chute London, July 9 (P — The Ex- |change Telegraph company prints a rather startling dispatch from Dun- kirk which gives a new theory on the disappearance of Captain Alfred Loewenstein, Belgium financier. A fisherman of the small village of Bray-Dunes, on the coast of France, says the dispatch, is report- ed to have stated that he was cer- {tain he saw a parachute fall from the skies, about the time the Loew- enstein plane was crossing the chan- nel, and alight a few miles from the place where he w He did not Lother at the time, as he saw a boat near the place where the parachute came down. There is no confirmation of this |report, but fn aviation circles it ts {asserted that, provided the door of {the plane was open, it would have {been quite possible for Toewenstein |to leave the airplane without heing !detected by members of the crew. Jonnas Held in Jail For Death of Woman Brockton, Mass., July 9 (P—John Jonnas was held without ball in district court today for the murder jof Mrs. Tlizabeth Baronas, who was {found dead in her home last night. |The woman's head was cut and |a broken blood-stained drinking {glass wae found near her body. Jon- ns, who roomed at the house, was committed to Plymouth jail after his arraignment today, pending a hear- ing Thursday. Don't Make aToy By RUTH BRITTAIN | | | Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of ani- mated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to |an hour daily. Beyond that, being { handled, tickled, caused to laugh or jeven scream, will sometimes result !in_vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or slecplessness. | Fretfulness, crying and sleepless- {ness from this cause can casily be voided by treating baby with more |consideration. but when you just can’t sce what is making haby rest- |drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothea him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. Tt is purely vegetable—the Irecipe is on the wrapper. Leading | physicians preseribe it for colie. cholera, diarrhea. constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverichness loss of sleep and all other “upsets” of babyhood. Over 25 million bot-| tles used a year shows its over- whelming popularity. { ‘With each bottle of Castoria you £et a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fleteher's signature on the package 50 you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. d testitied | gam, ¥ Lask off. for | {l1ess or upset, better give him a few| FLASHES OF LIFE: FOSSIL REMAINS OF OLD FLYING BIRD IS UNCOVERED ... Br the Associated Press. W York—Abloy, the land yacht, with salon, bedroom, hath and Kit- chen! A d- luxe touriug automobil ] specially built in England for' some | American, is uboard the Minnewaska, bound for the undise liner | Rockios, Washington—Once a great reptile used to fly over Oregon. The dis- covery of fossil remaius of such a ercature in Oregon vocks is noted Ly the Smithsenian Tnstitution New York—Bush Negroes Dutch Guian members of tribes whose wonin often have tiree lLusbands and sometimes seven or vizht, to he studied on an expedition by Dr. Morton Kahn of Cornell and Dr. Melville Herskovits of Northwestern, Boston —The date of the Biblical exodus has been deteriined, . Melvin - Grove Kyle of St. Loui back from an expedition in says discoveries fix it as 1275 B. ¢ Oslo—Crown Prince Olaf of Nor- way is to compete in the Olympics He will sail a six meter yacht. Philadelphia—Kenneth Myers to havg up his shovel for a few weeks in order to use ours for Uncls He's a railroad fivcman and Thinking he was budly ded on his run from Philadel- a to Jersey City, he tated to But his boss was glad to let [him compete at Amsterdam, 1on thin 1o Joe Wright's mother and sistor about his winning of the dimmond seulls at Henley s that they now ecan wear uew togs. He {feIt that 1if they displayed them be- |fore the race he would have bad [ Tuck Laram 1< a great immigration of folks frem the sweltering arca east of the Mi Features— New Chrysler "75” = New Chrysler-created slender profile radiator —thermostaticably controlled integral radie- tor shutters—mew *“air-wing”" full-crowmed Jenders m mew longer, lower, roomier bodies —spholssered optionally with fine mobair o broadeloth—mew arched window silbon- ette—non-shatserable glass in windshicld— new “Silver-Dome” bigh-compression 75 b.p. engine, using any gasoline —7- bearing counterweighted crankshaft—75 and more miles an bowr—new longer chassis with new duplex-channel frame—new light- action internal expanding Chrysler by- dranlic four-wheel brakes— Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, front ond rear— spring ends anchored in live rubber. v 4 2 [ o b Detroit, are | lestine e aei st | One of 1 most delight- | l Wyo.—In thought there | New Chrysler ““75” Prices—Royal Sedan, $1535; 2-passenger Coupe (with rum. ble seat), $1535; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1555; Town Sedan, $1655 (wire wheels extra). All prices |ed when boat up-et 1 were diviog from it. v others who |t Monroe, Falls—Catherine Fitz- | first mistaken patrick, 8. hit by cav of John Kukat, | Jack” had di of Naugatuck dics i hospital, = Waterbury - Body of I'eter | sky missing from Belleview Laki den—Five Lurt -Boston bu rams a ra culvert after collision mobiles. report sissippi. The sad lake area of the medicine how national forest is snow blanhcted. A storm lasted four Lo hour found in Catip ix, N J.—Corn lius Van M derbilt 1s trying to save Pinladelphia from an invasion by V00 enemy troops who have landed in New Jersey. He s a brigadier general | aml s engag in mancuvers other reserve officers of the division. Newn road with two auto- Police Find Wea with TTth Milford— 13 Meriden, drow sct. Two other tiance, safety. when canos girls saved by and Joseph St Onge sw Lotgun s Gtlicer Louis 1. Harper, night <h Washington —Christy Mathewson, | from the Jr. would be u flyer. He has ap- — plied for aimission to the army air | New Haven- John B corps as « s, the S0n of late mayor. who I fanious pi in the | dies. Tower, Jr. turned in at police dt with a report on L complaint by Mrs Corbin avenue, nicki of having pointe wnd threatening to t o'clock Saturday cording to Che b Mrs “m ol suid, T ipon. C his permission ind found the Jack Munroe Is Not Dead " 170w door e 1 As First Was Thought W as the which alt, Ont., July 9 (I"—A wom- threat intuition, which caused her to ref to believe a report of hushand's death although she 1 no vroof that he was still.: was vd today when it was establish- not her man of the Manchester— liody o 181 son who had hanged s J.~ George Die- found on river hank nation of the death of whose body was found ctured skull on « roadside, she driving from the jumped out when re- a 1 of New Haven—Mre. Julia Washington, D. C., ment house devds 1 portion to of 19 tenunts with stipulation 1 ft is retained <o long as tenant, with a fr i5i4n owner was and He s slanghte; s proper gun at man- cach 1 it Sunday hotrest duy of se. and great : resorts and ) vefreshments to the thirsty ) thus maker for purveyors of heated and Venue took her account of the offeet of New Haven—Marie M carrivd out of depth is drowued tropietri, bathing while SRR 0 i and fore wished Chojnieki a Tvised he the New Haven—Body of Stanley 1. Aichler, of West Hartford thrown out of speed boat wnen 1t capsized last week is found in harbor, husband but another same name, When a prespector nanied Monroe was found dead in near Rouyn several days o word went out that it was th Monros famed for havi : to Jim Jefferies when the lutter Norwich—Philip Anulis. Brook- | was champion of the world. s, Iyn. N Y. juinpe from steamer and | Monroe would not helieve lier hus- is drowned, band was dead, although he wis ont - prospecting and she had not recent. Bantam—Joseph Malafronti. of Iy heard from him. New Haven. unabl: drown- Today it was definitely determined fack cabin the Jack | St Pierre, stood up | sink of Suffield—Two tobacco sheds with July contents burned: joss $11,000, Mig., the schooner July 3 Sai lision ed here ne The sion man Raint Clement with the Marite was o snim oney during THESB two entirely new Chrysler Sixes—the “75” and the '65”—are deliberately designed and executed to inspire public admiration to such a pitch that they will immediately superscde all that has gonc before and usher into existence an entirely new motoring vogue. ,Striking new standards ‘of beauty have been created in these new Chrysler Sixes, even when the artistry of a great industry has seemed to be at its height. The wholly new Chrysler style creations, now shown for the first time, represent unusual advances over even Chrysler power, speed and efficiency. We belicve that, at their new low prices, they demonstrate that Chrysler engineering, rescarch and manufacturing again have greatly increased the buying power of the dollar when invested - in motor cars. We are confident that all who are even remotely interested in the progress of motor car artistry will find themselves amply repaid by their immediate inspection of these two new Chrysler style achievements. THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., ‘A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue that - SHOTGUN POINTED AT HER: WOMAN'S NERVES AFFECTED Wants home of orbin av hes s investigation of Felix Parba of who ac Parba’s chic ty but did nat even ser to search the gun behind a identified it told the officer she had been attended by a physician the observed vous state French Schooner Sinks With Loss of One Life 9 (P)—The French Clement aft reported tod: 24 members of her crew were Jand- was in a three-masted n e T the dead man was “Little Jack” |sank within five minutes after the The coincidence of |mmu| nd occupation accounting crash. All except one of the Saint Cleme “Big ent's crew were taken aboard the | Marite before the Saint Clament |sank. The Marite came into port {with forward gear and bowsprit | damaged as a result of the collision, . Lou Gordon to Be Married in Chicage Chicago, July 9.—UP—If Amelis Earhart has her way, Lou Gordon :chanic of the monoplane Friend- ship, will be married in Chicago next Week to Miss Anne Bruce of Brook- line, Mass Alderman Grossman. back fron New York representing Chicago at Miss Barhait's arrival from Europe e and | said he had Gordom's promise that l,Wmm,nl“irv we can postpone it that long we'll be delighted to be marrled i Chicago.” “I'mt particularly anxious to have the wedding take place he rossman explained. “be- Amelia’ begged us te feature Gordon. She insisted that it was his superhuman courage and skill that made the Friendehip's transatlantic flight possible and she somplained that he hadn't received an iota of the credit.” It Gordon's wedding does take place here, the ceremony will be held at the reception July 20, the alderman sald. \'ulcano?)fl' Java Is In Eruption Agair \msterdam, Holland. July 9 (UP. Ihe voleano katua, off Java for the Unloaded), taken by urday | tunley ised d the gun shoot her fternoon. he threw her. own Harper, it to M she was on experi- that he facts be- has been in eruption since Friday, ¢ prosecuting attorney it she ested. dispatch from Batavia, Dutch Eas Indies, said toda ars ago. in August !the voleano caused 50,000 deaths by an eruption, HAY FEVER —¢D T, e fishing a col- when drowned 1 Boston specialist’s new colli- neutralizes 7‘Im tom 5 dri T Tnstant rotiol g thick fog back: " At ios wfi“’i‘m CHRYSLER Presents entirely new style creations in the fine car field Features — New Chrysler *'68” — lorger engine— 65 b.p.—"Silver-Dome” bigb-compression head using eny gasoling —65 and mom miles per bewr—counter- weighted 7-bearing crankshaft, only cay 8 or mear this price with this costly fes ture; new, slender profile radiater—mew bowl shaped lamps—beantiful coul menlding ond cowl lamps—mmew, longer chessis end longer, wider, roomier bodies—new arched window silbouette—new “air-wing'" full-crowmed fenders—new internal expanding Chry sler bydraulic four-whbeel brakes, wm- affected by weather conditions—Lowsjoy bydraulic shock absorbers, front and rore spring ends anchored in live rubber, instead of mesal shackles. . s . New Chrysler "65” Prices—Business Coupe, $1040; Roadster, $1065; 2. door Sedan, $1065; Touriag Cae, $1073; 4-door Sedan, $1145; (with rumble seat), $1145. Al pricw £ & b Dareit. - &