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

DANISH BOYS DUE | “TOARRIVE SUNDAY, Nine Wil Find Temporary Homes in New Britain | The boys selected by the Danish | Bovernment to be sent on their first Nisit to America in the interests of | Inernational brotherhood will arrive at Hoboken aboard the “United States” on Sunday ,and nine of them will be entertained by New Britain | people. A cablegram has been re- | ceived in this city announcing the departure of Scandinavian | youngsters from Copenhagen July 4 The local people who will act as hosts to the young Danes will be Dugald McMillan, Leon C. Spragu [Reuben C. James 8. North, Walter Hart, Paul K. Rogers, John Black, Joseph R. Andrews, A. P. Leavitt, Leroy Redick, A. H. Scott, Ernest W. Pelton, Dr. Norman Lou and George L. Loomis. as well us the executive staif of the Boy Scout camp. Arrangements been made | for the boys to be received by Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull at the state | fapitol in Hartford on July 14 and | the broadcasting etation WTIC on the on have sion late yesterday to clarify the part which Senator Moses of New Hampshire is to play in the cam- paign. After terming him a contact man between eastern state d na- tional organizations, Mr. Work late in the day made public a telegram from the senator in which he denied that he had gone to New York to open an eastern hea dquarters for the national committee, Considerable speculation had followed Chairman Work's statement of Saturday that Senator Moses would outline the | plans and policies of the eastern | campaign as a member of the ad- visory couneil. ! TWOMOREDEADIN BRODKLYN WARFARE. | | | | Porto Ricans Killed in Case 0 Mistaken [dentity 10 (U'P)—The mourning for | ankic Uale, gang leader who was | shot to death a week ago Sunday, | has ended and avenging friends have started their campaign of retali tion. Last night the customary luxuri- ous selan rolled up to a curb in the ltalian section of Brooklyn. Brooklyn, July official period (Ra The performances of | ) in shattermz the Ameri- worlc any- by Otto Pelt- Douglas Lowe and Sera- r has of lan ankle injury and may not even ATHLETES 0UT T0 WIN THO EVENTS y, Hahn and McGinnis {o Seek Double Olympic Victories New York American athlete July 10 Joie Ray, Hahn and Cha tempt 10 s donb the Olympie track pionships at Amsterdam but it doubtful whether any one of will succeed. Of the trio, perhaps has the best chance victories will be S00 and 1.500 meters, Hahn stands out now as the g est 800 meter runner in tr the Nebrask can record and then mark for the distanc: thing so his foremost er of Germany, ingland, the champion, phin Martin of Franee not recovered from the the surpass o rivals—Dr. registe abroad Peltz effects reach the Olympic final. Towe, (P—The Lioyd Mctiinnis, will at- in nd field cham is them Hahn to score a double, althowgh his efforts put forth in two events, the in which the keenest sort of competition will be forthcoming from Eunopean rivals, t- ining famous | of | Ladou Mergue. Joie Ray probably will have a | better chance to win in the Mara- | thon than the 10,000 meter race al- though he is by far the outstanding | American in the latter event. | fact his only company will be Blondy Romig, Penn State runner who fourth in the 5,000 meter champion- ship four years ago. Ray, while breaking the American record in the final tryout, was not within hailing distance of the best marks of the two famous Finns, while Ritola, [ 1924 winner, and Paavo Nurmi, the world’s record holder. The other athlete double, Charley McGinnis, sin's great pole vaulter and high jumper, will likely have his own | countrymen to beat if he is to lan on top in either event. He tied Bob King in the high jump trials and beat the Olympic Hal Osborn, but it is doubtful whether he can surpass such pole sin Carr, Lee Barnes mueller, all three did the final trials, while irnes and Carr have surpassed 14 feet, Melnnis did 13-6 between hizh jumps last Saturday and in a day when he can concentrate on aulting may be able to go higher. The only two performers who scored double victories in 1924 will not attempt to repeat. Oshorn won the decathlon in 1924 but defend- ing only the high jump crown. Bud Tlouser was both shot-put and dis- cus titleholder the last time but he Wiscon- In| from home | the former | placed | attempting a | champion, | Georgetown, the javelin champion; | W. 0. Spencer, of the Chicago A. A.. steeplechase star; Sid Robinson of the New York A. C. 1,500 meter vunner: and Henry Cumming of the Newark A. C. sprint ace, all are products of the south or southwest. 1t is noteworthy that perhaps the four most startling performers of the final trials and therefore chief American hopes represent four wide- Iy tered areas—Morgan Taylor, 400 meter record holding hurdler, the middle west; Ed Hamm, the new broad jump champion and record breaker, the south; Frank off, new sprint sensation, the Pacific coast; and Lloyd Hahn, product of eastern coaching though Nebraska is his home. |Schooner Lost at Sea But Crew Is Saved York, July 10.—A—The Rofa, smallest of the four little yachts that started on June 30 from Ambrose lightship for San- tander, Spain, in the race for the Queen Victoria cup, has been lost at Her crew, including Mrs. Wil- liam Roos of Pelham Manor, N. Y., wife of the captain and owner, have heen picked up by the steamer Tuscarora, due in port today. N schooner sen The captain of the Tuscarora wire- | lessed the New York Times last night that the Rofa crew was safe aboard and well. given of how the little ship, only only 50 fect over all, was lost, at | is concentrating on tossing the plat- al- ! No details were | A message from Walter Hugo Schoeler, a member of the crew, to his brother Herman R. Schoeler here said that the Rofa sank. First Store Is Burned, Then Sheriff Comes in Bad luck seems to be playing tag with Joseph Mikolajczyk, a grocer of 84 Silver street. Karly yesterday morning his store caught fire and caused damage (o the extent of $400 and early in the afternoon Deputy Sherift Matthew Papciak attached his property for the fourth time for $650 in a civil action suit brought against him by M. Knapp through Attorney M. F. Stempien. The writ is returnable in eity court on the fourth Monday in July. FRENCH AUTO TOLL GROWS Paris, July 10, UP—Automobile traffic is becoming heavy enough in I'rance so that cach holiday is bringing an increase in the accident toll. On the Easter holiday 20 were kllled in motor mishaps and four times as many injured, but on Pen. tecost, another three-day week-end, 35 lives were lost and 100 were ine jured in crashes. At present drivers travel at what speed they plcase on the country roads, and-there have been few motorcycle police to gove ern traffic. The Rosetta Stone is a stone bear- ing symbols, which was found n Egypt, in 1799, and which furnished phics. Albert Steiaer, nc Main at Pratt Street Open All Day Wednesday Hartford I his best, never touched | marks for either the ‘half-mile or | 500 meters but the Englishman is a b | great competitor and may be the American’s leading opponent. Tloyd's opposition in the meters will come chiefly from land. Apparently . there will plenty of it for Paavo Nurmi, the same day. On the 20th they will | Across the street four young Porto | Hahn's | §nspect Loomis institute and Yale | Ricans, who worked longshore- university and will visit the sub- | men, stood chatting about the vaca- marine base at New Huven on July tion they were going to have in 2 and Avon Old Farms on the their native land soon. . On the 24th they will pay a| The muzzles of four pistols were w Britain Girl Scout | thrust out from the automoebile, and. camp at Job's pond, Portland. The |without warning, four shots were Rotary club will have them as its | fired ter this year. the 1928 team is the s and most representa- tive America has ever produced | The east still maintains the lead but | |its traditional supremacy is pretty well wiped out by the onrush of ent from the southern, middle coast which fur- t balanced 1500 Fin- be the | Tomorrow— luncheon gu the 26th. On | August 12 they will visit Old New- gate prison. | American hosts are welcome to Yake their Danish guests to these places on the ubove dates, Mrs. George L. Loomis is in charge of arrangements and details regarding the hours and other matters may be obtained trom her. SAYS BUSINESS T0 SUPPORT HODVER Mellon Declares It Will Back| Secrefary as President | Washington, July 10.—(®—With republican leaders laying plans for | their promised vigorous drive for eastern votes, Secretary Mellon has mdded the weight of his opinion to the situation by predicting that business will support Herbert Hoover as it has President Coolidge. Mr, Mellon’s views were made known tersely late yesterday. H was confident of republican suceess In November and declared the out- look “as promising ae it can be at this time,” The treasury secretary will sail tomorrow for a short so- journ in Europe As a means of an effe paign in the cast, alrcady termed the Dbattleground of the political struggle, Chairman Work of the na- tional committee is considering the advisability of inaugurating a series of regular weckly conferences to be | attended by eastern party leaders | for the purpose of di ing the progress of the campaign and meet- | ing developments as they arise, | Calls for Mceting He has called for such a meeting | at New York on Mon 1t e ex- pected that the conference will be | similar to that held here on Satur- | at which an eastern advisory council was formed, ! The national chairman took occa- | ctive cam- HE NEW Tolito Marrero, 22, fell dead, a bullet through his throat. Another bullet crashed into the head of Florentino San Just, 19, killing him instantly. The two other longshore- men—Rouble La Porto and Isaac | Garcia—were wounded. Police said there was no doubt that it was a case of mistaken iden- tity. The four men were shot as Uale was—from behind and without warning. The expert marksmen who sped away in the sedan never had a chance to see their victims' faccs. San Just and Marrero have no police records. So far as is known | they were working in Brooklyn only | long enough to get money to go | back to Porto Rico. Their deaths | bring the fatalities in recent gang | wars to sev Police were confident that the | shooting was part of the campaign | to avenge Uale's death. Scores of parsons, on nearby fire- escapes and front porches, saw the | murder. They said there were five men in the sedan | Start New Search for Body of Loewenstein | Brussels, Belgium, July 10 (UP) | —With members of the family con- | vinced that Captain Alfred lLoewen- stein was killed in a fall from a Fokker airplane over the English | channel. a newx search for the body | lias been started, Mrs. Loewenstein yesterday sud- | denly ordered a Dunkirk trawler to resume the search for the banker's | body towards the direction of Dover. Previous searches had been aban- doned when no trace was found of the body. The hide of a bullock about 35 pounds of leather. ylelds SCALP SPECIALISTS SAY BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY YOURSELF—NO ONE KNOWS LEA’S HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES $1.00 A BOTTLE BRITAIN MARKET CO. FRESH Ccu 2485 HAMBURG .-... 2 Ibs. 25¢ Smoked Shoulders, Ib. . 19¢ l':resh N Y. Stle Shoulders, Ib. . 21¢ Fancy Red Star NEW POTATOES, 15 Ib. pk. 25¢ srned Boef Irankforts T h. 1% GRANULATED SUG BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK ... 3 cans 28c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .... QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR P. & G. SOAP .. ... CORN AND 9 s 25¢ Pras Ize. bot. 19¢ 1 cans 2! wder, Ige. can 19 Sticed Peaches 2 5 o Catsup WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER .. seiecrn EGGS NEW TEXAS ONIONS Red Ripe atoes Calif. Sunkist Oran Lomg Gr Cukes Native 1t yancy Peac f.ze. Ripe Cantalonpes .. Ib. 49¢ ......sack $L15 ...... 10 cakes 37c Waldorf Tissue . 4 rolls 25 Acsorted Jam at. jar 25¢ Spic & Span Cleanser, 3 ens 14¢ Lowney's Cocoa can 150 v 2 1bs. 91c <t Prize Oleo . Gold Coin Oleo NATIVE CABBAGE . ... LARGE RIPE BANANA veevee.... head 10c doz. 25¢ Green or Wax Beans 2 qts. Solid Head Lettuce Native Peas .. .. Native Spinach ... Native Beet Greens Eating Apples sunkist Lemons champion, did no better than third newcomer, world's pursuit. | least with Sweden counting come- in a tryout in which a Lagerstroem, equalled the record with Borg in close Thus the Finn will have three threa on Edvin Wide to stage a back and France putting new contender in at forth “Chesty Sage-Allen & Co. Telephone 3005 shed most of the individual sens tions of the final tests as the power- ful Los Angeles Athletic club team esserted national chompionship su- premacy. The South, boasting two such aces 1s Hamm and Bracey, has made a | bigger strides than the figures show. | Jules” | Such athletes as Creth Hines of 9, GULDENS . Mustard ‘ Hartford Store Open All Day Wednesday Closes Saturdays at | p. m. During July and August One Day Only! Clearance Sale of Just 51 Exclusive Dresses Reduced to $25m An outstanding sale both in the values of- fered and variety of frocks from which to make’ vour selection. Formerly priced $39.50. Crepes Georgettes Prints Chiffons Dress Shop-—Second Floor From Several Famous Makers! Silk Hose $1.00 pair Full fashioned Silk Hosiery all perfect ! Chiffon and service weights, with pointed and juare heels. Values to $2.00. Children’s Socks 3 Pairs for $1.00 v’ and girls Socks in good-looking novelty patterns. Regularly priced 50c pair. Main Floor Personal Shopping Service Is especially helpful when you are out of town in the summer. Just write, or tele- phone, and the Personal Shopper will fill your order promptly and carefully. Sale of Summer DRESSES 2 for $9 300 New Summer Dresses in sports and afternoon styles . . . featuring printed crepes, wash- able silks and pastel flannels. .. most of them in cool sleeveless styles . . . in white, vari-colored prints and summery pastel hues ... sizes 16 to 42. ($5 for one— but you will want at least two at this sale price). STEIGER'S—DOWNSTAIRS SHOP G.Fox & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT OPEN - ALL DAY WEDNESDAY During July and August Closed Saturday Afternoons at 1 o'cdlock During July and August