New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 2

ONY 4 0F 2% SAVED IN CRASH Chilean Transport Wrecked on Rocks Friday Night Santiago, Chile, July 9 (UP)—Im- penetrable darkness, a furious| storm just off shore, a broken rud- dor and 3 series of jagged served to send the big Chilean trans- port Aagamos down Friday with only four eof its 265 of the crew and passenger list k ing been found alive today. | Great Tragedy It was one of the greatest tra dies along this coastwise area the suddenness with which the big craft sunk left the four who reco ered almest unable to describe wh had happened | The Angamos had been coaling in the Gulf of Arauco and it was be- lisved to have steamed to sea to es-| cape the storm. At sea an even worse storm was encountered. The night was pitch dark and craft was thrown between two rocks and its rudder broken. For a few n utes it tossed at the mercy of the| ves and then it crashed on a reef seven miles off Lebu. Captain Ismael Caurez, seeing his vessel a less, committed suicide just betore the big vessel heaved and | then sank from view. Jose Auila, one of the four men | whe escaped death with the trans- port, today described those last tor- turing hours. “We were steaming in the rocks shown He Carries President’s Mail :d with the job of carrying President scoped and two others derailed and immer White House near Brule in north. dsmaged. | Superior, Wis, | Preacher. a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. G. Wilson, and an original reading by Charies L. Luce. YOLPLIS EXHAUSTED | |His Hard Work With Financing | Measures Breaks Down Health | and Forces Resignation. Rome, July 9 UP—Resignation of Count Volpi as finance minister to- |day was attributed to exhaustion |over his heavy program of work during the last three years. This |included settlement of the war debts | with America and England, raising the internal “littorio lean” and sta-| bilization of the lire. { He will be succeeded by Senator | Moscini, who has had long experi- ence in all financial matters whtchf have been passed on by him for/ vears as councillor of state for the finance department. Peitro Fedele, minister of public| \instructien, alse resigned and will be | succeeded by Giuseppe Beluzzo, asi present minister of national econ- oemy. Signor Beluzzo will be replac- ed by Alles-Andro Martell, now un- |dersecretary of communications. | 18 Persons Killed in | Train Wreck in India | Calcutta, India, July 9 P—Eigh- .teen persons, including the engineer, were killed in a train wreck Satur- | day night at Horwah, Bengal. Eight | persons were serfously injured and | 24 slightly injured. The engine was deralled, two coaches were tele- | just before _"“kmg off £1om | e D RERALD CLASMIFIED ans| FOR BEST RESULTS | tense darkness about § p m day when suddenly the el struck between two rocks,” he told the United Press. “We remained out ot control for a few minutes, losing The vessel lay 300 vards el ROCKEFELLER HOHESTEAD | GOING T GONEY ISLAND, Bought By Sacretary of Chamber of Commerce For Inspiration To Millions. ke, July 8 (P—A dispat aboard the vessel. The passengers and the crew were making a struggle for their lives. Suddenly the ship began to founder and it was| oy rapid. Sirens shrieked noisily | : “It was evident there was no hope and the only alter) 0| jear lsunch the life boats. v | D, Roek packed with frantic men. The sank as fast as they left the ve side. “1, with fellow survivors, grasped floating wreckage which a huge| wave tossed 30 meters. When I covered consclousness I was Iy on the beach. I saw a light on the vessel and then heard a detonation like & pistel shot which apparently | Harford Mills, N was the captain killing himselt.” | e A member of the crew, Carrillo, was 100 befuddled by the sudden su Ica sinking of his ship to really describe | A said in expla what had happened. He also be- purch The m 1 came conscious after reaching shore, | about 5 “The atcident is inexplicable,” he :: o os ald. | structure be He explained that when he came 3¢!ting fo a pl te on the shors he looked out to|Viewsd by m where the vessel had been and could |10 ther te no trace of the craft. There was 2°¢ nothing but the churning waves and “r;‘_ the big transport had disappeared | under the water. ;a Saved Two Others i Carrillo anq4 Euarez eaved ‘ol cther members of the crew who had ¢ teller hed from |cifered to 2 suceeeded in reaching shore alive. ‘;f‘?' #Pr There were a number of women /Tt °3 and children aboard the craft, fam- imn Sl ilieg whe were being taken to a small eeastal port. None of them were saved, 80 far as reports could be determined today. gether by The terrible seas that broke about | o = oo the eraft made rescue attempts Al- i g0 mogt impossible. The Angamos sent .o eut one weak radio distress signal— | r. apparently from an auxiliary station | from —whieh was picked up by the yeurg steamer Tarapaca. The Tarapaca " and the Apolo immediately started 1jrs in search but the signal had been so weak that both vessels had diffi- culty in determining the exact loca- tien and were too late in arriving t6 Be of much aid The storm also prevented scarch| Newl iy 8i— T tor survivors or for bodies of those | pute which has been wag who perished at the life boats over. | chairmarzhip of the Center fire 4 | Theold} pair with I plans of Mr. Bray, who stated that, | trict should have | Commissioner E. Welles Ed4y. Ro- bert H. Bray will be elected chair- man, it is expected. The matter of setting aside one or tno hts each month for an open session of the commissioners will be taken up. This is one of the new | he rhought the residents in the dis- a certain time when they could voice their opin- ion in regard to changes in“the dis- trict and to make petitions for the Wt on of the service, TFire of unknown origin destroved | the barn of Frank Rogorzenski on East Robbins avenue Saturday night | nd did damage of about $500. The | Newingron Volunteer fire department ered a call for aid but found 12 building in flames upon arrival. The members stretched several hun- dred feet of hoge t0 the surrounding | buildings and confined their efforts to saving these “The regular meeting of the Grange | ill bs held in Grange hall tomor- v evening, at which George M. Hanson will speak on garden flow- crs. There will be a meeting of the general fair committee after the Grange meeting. The program in. cludes a piano solo by Arthur J, Mothers, for Baby'sSakeuse S i/ lcs'Cor 70 “ Heal: the Sk s it from e!l itritation and when used regularly after ing, scothing, anti- not found in ordi- lcum pov-ders. That's why nurses call it ‘‘A Healing Wonder” for chafing, rashes,scalding, sunburn, skin irritations and soreness. For chafing of fleshy people, irri. tation after shav skin soreness of the sick it gives quick relief. Re- f subetitites because there is ing like it. AT auL srussists no v in the stormy sea Six bodies | trict will be settied this evening At n‘;rv‘:‘u-n recovered & mesting of the Aistrict called by The last entry on the log of the vessel, fourd teday. reported Nothing new. Impo: 1 see any light. Wind fres! g Rain- ng Bard.” Strewn With Debris There was nothing on the 1og to indieate presence of the disaster that overtook the craft and its almost 300 passengers. Today the beach was strewn with dedris of the great wreck. Chalre tables, ladders and masts covered | the beach but the spot 200 yards off | shore where the Angamos twent 4own, indicated no trace of the sel other than some debris floatir about. All celebration in honor of the| Lattle of Concepcion and the oath te the flag were calied off today as averyone turned their attention to locating members of the great craft Hundreds of messazes of condolence | poured into Santiago from all over the world. OUR BEST SLICED FANCY NATIVE VEAL street reported to the police carly yesterday morning that ire had been stolen from his a: nobile on Main st John Vetre of 1361, Winter street omplained to the police that milk 8 i F}g\ was stolen off his veranda H ?lfl Joseph £pano of 33 Brooklaw & strest complained to the police 1 Saturdey night that the radio in a neighbor's tenem prevented him from sieeping. Officer G. W. Hell- berg was detailed to straighten out the difficulty. i Lux:?}firfial‘os‘ju!? Matn VEfiL cijTLETs Ib sgc 1 Lb. Potato Salad MEAT MARKET SPECIALS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BOILED HAM w 65¢ t CUR EEST FRESH GRCUND GENUINE SPRING FOREQUARTER LAMB CHOPS — SPECIAL — 1 Lb. Best Frankforts COMFORT POWDER €O., BOSTON, MASS, " 30 b 43¢ K w4 e INVESTIGATE PARIS U. 5. DIVORCE MILL: Fonr Officials and Some Lawyers? Under Censure | Paris, Ju —Four officials and a number of lawyers were fac- ing disciplinar; action toeday for be. ing involved in what was termed the | ‘American quick diverce mill.” The | activities have be.n quietly investi- gated for some time and the minis- ter of justice and the public pro: cutor have the action to be take by the government under consideration. It is undersiood th- the reins of || the law, where Am cerned will be further tautened. Thres pro rs and one” court clerk and eight lawyers were involved. N wspapers today said that for high fina thic “mill” arranged fal records. provided fictitious domiciles and eliminated certain tedious and delaying legal formalities. Three Resign Three of the lawyers involved | were stated to have resigned from the bar and t bar association has asked the others to submit their resignations at once. “he attorneys are not punishable in the criminal | courts, being re-ponsivl only to the bar association. The clerk is sub- | ject to prosecution for malfeas: and the proess server~ are liable to diselip ", e fact that many divorce cases involving Americans were filed in one partici” - court brought the “mill" to light. The proceec were invc .gated and serious ir- regularities overed | The investigation has raised the 105 as to when a tip becomes Leading attorneys have been re- al considerations |~ ication of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, they dony t thore was any wronf- dning. It was admittcd, however, that the attendants took tips, but this was held 1o be 2 time honored custom. The investigators are anxious to know °f t“o tips which came from American spenders "1 not become so big as to constitute bribes. OZEN GALPIN DIES AT 74 Native of Kensington and Resident of This City for 40 Years Was TUnion Mfg. Co. Veteran. ploye of died Saturday nig g his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Clff of 99 Winthrop strcet, at the age of 74. He was born in Kensington and in that pi til he came to han 40 v ago Mr. Galpin was a life-long mem- ber of St. Mark's Episcopal church Surviving him are three daught 3 nce Banner and gran Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff on Winthrop street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will Lane Burial will be in West metery, Kensington, Goes on Airplane Ride To Escape From Heat Alexandria Beaudoin of New was among the New Britain eople who took to the air yesterday to escape the heat. Miss Beaudoin was one of the hundreds who drove to Brainard field and took a short airplane jourr She flew with les Descombe in the latter's Challenger. Mrs. William Laemmel of Brook- lyn, formerly of this city, who was here last week visiting her brother, - SUING FOR DIVORCE Rackliffe Bros Co., Inc, returned {'home by plane Saturday. She was |accompanied by Mr. Hawkins, who {flew with her to Curtis field, Long Island. The plane was piloted by Lieutenant Charles Wright of New Britain. Mr. Hawkins brought back | Ferdinand Odgen, a salesman, who spent the week-end with him. The |return trip also was made by plane | with Pilot Wright at the stick. Willlam Mowry and Theodore §. Hart, two New Britain student avi- jators, made solo flights vesterday in | Hartford. Twelve new planes were sold in Connecticut last week. | Wealthy Scot Goes to Somors, Mex- | 1co to Sue for Decree From His | American Wite. | | Nogales, Sonora, July 9 UP—A; it seeking a divoree from his| American born wife, Lady Patricls Ellison Ross, has been filed here by | Sir Charles Heury Lockhart Ross, | reputedly one of the wealthiest bar- | onets of Beotland. [ Lady Partricia, formerly wan Miss| Katty Burnley Ellison, dapghter of Andrew Ellison of Louisville, Ky. they were married in Louisville in | 1801 | This is the second time the do- | mestic_affairs of Sir Charles and | Lady Partricia have found their way |into the divorce court. Several years |ago Lady Partricia filed suit in | Edinburgh but her application was |denied on the ground that Sir Charles had established a residence in Canada. Sir Charles is the inventor of the Ross rifle, used by the Canadian are |my. He is a consulting adviser on small arms to the Canadian govern. ment, & member of the American | Society of Mechanical Engineers anq a retired officer of the Reaforth | Highlanders, a famous Scottish regl. ment. tained by the co -t a‘taches and Charles W, Hawkins, treasurer Of‘ This was Sir Charles’ second ma- PACKARD SIX MODELS REDUCED *300 HE Packard Motor Car Company has just advised us by telegram that effective July 9 prices of all models of the Packard Six have been reduced $300. The new prices are as follows: 126" Wheelbase Models 2.Passenger Runabout S-Passenger Sedan S e 5-Passenger Phaeton 2-Passenger Coupe ST T S S, 2.Passenger Convertible Coupe - . =« & 133" Wheelbase Models 7-Passenger Touring - . .« & 4-Passenger Coupe ot ot o I 5-Passenger Club Sedan R e e 7-PassengerSedan - - . . o . . 7-Passenger Sedan Limousine o Sy L 2.Passenger Runabout -~ . .+ . . * 5.Passenger Phaeton = L T S e (Prices f. o. b. Detroit) $1978 1985 1975 2050 2125 . . B $2185 2385 2385 2385 2485 2085 2088 These reductions have been made because the factory expects to announce in the late Summer, new cars which though identical in size and similae in appearance, will have enough mechanical changes to classify them as new models. In view of these reduced prices and of the fact that the new cars will be priced higher than the present cars were before this reduction, the pur- chaser of a Packard Six hasnow notonlya great price advantage, but also im- mediate use of the most successful and popular car'Packard has ever built, and at the lowest price at which new Packard cars have ever been offered. Your used car will be accepted as cash and if of average value will more than make the down payment on the new car. Your cash outlay will then be only $100 or so a month on a Packard Six which the average owner keeps more than four times the payment period. THE M AN W H O O WNS HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542 e e} trimonial venturs. He was married in 1893 te Miss Winitred Berens. This marriage was dissolved four years later, The last passenger pigeon in the world died not long ago of old in the New York oZological Gar- dens. NURSES know, and docters have declared there's norhing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and paing, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayeg is genuine, and the word geauine—in | red—is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the boxs