New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 12

BLAIR APPOINTED BURKES ASSISTANT Gets Month's Trial as Second Fire Department Mechanic John D. Blair was appointed as- sistant master mechanic in the fire department on a month's trial by the fire commission last night and will enter upon his duties next Mon- day. The purpose of the trial period is to determine whether it is practi- cable to have a full time assistant to Mechanic Edward G. Burke and if so whether the need can be filled without making an addition to the department personnel. Blair has been a member of the department since 1923 connected with headquarters as a hoseman and Aas assisted Mechanic Burke in the past. Beforr becoming a fireman he was employed as a mechanic. Will Alternate on Night Shift. During the trial period, Rlalr will be detailed to day duty. In alter- nating weeks he and the master me- | chanic will be expected to answer night alarms, Blair taking the week during which his regular shift is on night duty. He will status as a hoseman and excepting when there is a break in the appa- | ratus he will assist his company. An alarm bell will be installed in his home and when on call for night alarms he will respond in hie #wn automobile. The suggestion that the position of assistant mechanic be created was made by James J. Butler, chair- man of the board, and found favor with Commissioners William R. Lange, Harry A. Beckwith and James H. Passerini. Commissioney Lange criticized the present ar- rangement in which Mechanic Burke has no “understudy” who is vested with authority to make a repair. He contrasted the methods employed by the eity with those of manufacturing plants and declared the municipal plan to be antiquated. Chief Noble expressed himself as | favorable to a trial and agreed to work out details of the plan. He favors an alternating plan by which one mechanic would be on day duty and one on night duty after the plan followed out by deputy chiefs of the department. Until such time as Blair has had opportunity to familiarize himself with the work, this scheme will not be attempted, however. Six Leave Substitute Force Chiet Noble reported six resigna- tions from the substitute force. These badges were handed in while the chief was recruiting substitutes for summer vacation work, the for- mer “subs” explaining that they are no longer interested in the work. Those who resigned are: William H. Sanders of 338 East Main street, ‘Walter Thurston of 543 Stanley street, Joseph Kogelman of 132 Ju- bilee street, John Taucher of 105 Rhodes street, Bruno Arusiewic of 194 High street and Michael Hivati of 2 Daly avenue. Dr. A. L. Avitable, department physician reported Charlton E. Tor- elli, Vincent F. Egan and Louis Ar- bour were found to be under the re- quired height and not eligible for appointment as substitute firemen. At the suggestion of Commis- sioner Passerini, it was voted to hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday night to examine 15 applicants who have been approved by the department physiclan. They are: Raymond Blauvelt, Albert Fiske, Anthony Gajda, James MeIn- erney, Steve Kowalski, Hugh E. Curran, Edward Skinger, Joseph L. Storey, William Davis, Michael J. Patterson, John E. Rutkowski, Thomas J. Mc(arthy, Arthur Ther- rien, Amadeo L. Gregory and Cyril R. Connelly. Commissioner Beckwith, who has heen working in co-operation with Chief Noble in completing repair of No. 4 station, was authorized to con- tive his work by having electrical fixtures installed. Applications Recelved Applications were received as fol- lows: Stanley F. Demorat, Grove street; Leo E East Main street; 29, 133 Smalley street; Charles C. Farmer, 22, 242 North street; Arthur R. Auckland, 25, 101 Belden street; William E. Beaudoin. 24, 184 Wash- ington street; Sehastiano Morale, 31, 109 Clark street; Allan J. Brown, 23, 54 South High street; Madden, 32, 226 John A. Samorajczyk, 22. strect; Everett J. Dyson, 27. 482 Park street: George J. Weir, Jr., 25, 33 Wallace strect: William R. Gor- don, 26, 31 Florence street; Alfred R. Fatticoni, 2 Lasalle street; Walter Babula Broad street. 27, of 260 Morin, 31, 619 Joseph J. Tracy. Fairview street: k, 22, 22 Allen Zoning Restrictions Stand in Two Cases Two of the three petitions receiv- ed by the hoard of adjustment at its seesion today were rejected and one was approved. Joseph Luzietti asked for & change of zone on Stratford road, 200 fect from the intersection of Stanley street. his purpose heing the crection of fwo family houses The petition was denicd, ae was that of Georze Kreitner for a moditica- sethack requirements on Louis Wohinz w Riven exception to permit of re- of a4 frame garage on North strect tion May specia placement of the streot £100 COLLISION sUIT A 100 suit was brought today by Darius Benjamin against The United Milk Co.. Inc., through Attorney Al- bert Greenberg, claiming mag resulting from an automobile acei- den April Main strect The complaint etates that while the plaintiff driving i a southerly direction on the highway, Carl Land wehr, who was operating a car he- lor the defendant, in the drove neglizently ff's car, causing leged that the de- driving in a did not keep other machines front of him. ors were sorved today by Deputy “riff Martin Horwitz and the writ turnablc city court on the Monday in July. s to direction the p It is san. again damage fendant's careless manne r lookont agent was d for night be i fifth n READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS continue his | Edward A. ! TROLLEY WRECKED IN 1935 AFIRE NEAR GRASH SCENE | Electric Car Ablaze Close to Spot \ Where It Caused Collision | Three Years Ago. | The trolley car which left the | tracks at the corner of Stanley and Chestnut streets on February 19 causing a collision with an- other car and injuring a number of passengers, took fire yesterday after- noon on Chestnut street a short i tance east of the railroad crossing, | which is a few hundred feet from | the scene of the crash. Co. No. 2 of the fire department | responded to a “still” alarm at 4:20 o'clock and found that the wood- work had taken fire from the motor. .The insulation had been burned off the electric wiring, starting the blaze which was extinguished with com- yaratively slight damage. A Hart- ford crew handled the car, which was towed in for repair er the blaze had been extinguished. FLIERS MAY BE LOST 'Two Forest Rangers Have Disap- ) peared in Washington and Fears for Safety are Felt. Spokane, Wash., July 11 (P—Fear was expressed here today for the ! safety of Lieut. Jack Reese, forest| patrol aviator, and Howard Flint, chief district forcster, who took off ; about noon yesterday on a patrol over the heavily forested district of | North Idaho and have not been| heard from since. Their plane carried only a six| hour fuel supply. The country over which the patrol was to be made is so heavily timbered there is believed little chance that the pilot might have been able to land. Both men| carried parachutes, however, and may have reached the ground in safety, but in an isolated place where it would be impossible for them to communicate with head- quarters for several days. Lieut. Reese was married here vesterday in the first airplane wed- ding to be held over Spokane and left his bride an hour after the cere- mony to make the patrol. Two planes piloted by Nick Ham- mer and Major Caleb W. Haynes. national guard unit command. took off this morning to search fc® the missing plane. LIONS HOLD OUTING ! Five CluBs Join in Annual Frolic on Banks of Lake Compounce—En- tertainment and Dinner. i ‘The annual outing of the New, Britain Lions club is being held at . Lake Compounce this afternoon. Th. outing is a joint affair with Waterbury, Bristol, Meriden and Hartford Lions. Judge Joseph Don- ovan of Bristol will be toastmaster at the dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock this evening. A program of stunts and enter- | tainment has been arranged. The stunts were not announced prior to the outing, many of them being of a surprise nature. New Britain Lions are supplying the entertainment, which includes a number of local soloists and a five minute speech by L. W. Vogel. One Dead, Two Injured | As Staging Collapses Everett, Mass., July 11 (UP)—One workman was dead and two others in a hospital today as result of in- juries received when a staging col- lapsed at the First Baptist church. John Monahan or Mannion, ad- dress unknown, was killed when he was hurled 40 feet to the ground. | Those taken to the hospital were Thomas Shechan, 50, of Boston, and | Jeremiah Repucci, 32, of this cif | o —————— Two Judgments Recorded By City Court Judge The following judgments were re- turned in city court today by Judge Henry P. Roche: For the plaintift by stipulatio $667.06 in the action of Giaionio 1 vicino against Louis Guillaro, for non-payment of bill for graceries | and cash advanced. Albert A, Green- | berg represented the plaintift and | Thomas I.. McDoneugh represented the defendant or the plaintifft by default. ! .73 in the action of Stanislaws Paskowski against Theodore KFortin fo~ non-payment of a garage rent bill and a cash loan. B. J. Monkie- | vicz was the plaintiff's attorney. e R T i SCHWARTZ TAKES THE AIR TLeon Schwartz, a salesman and president of the Nutmeggers, a state- | wide organization, which makes its headquarters in New Britain, made | a tour of Hartford county by air- plane with Fred O. Rackliffe, secre- tary of Rackliffe Bros. Tnc., vester- day. The men were piloted by Lien- | tenant Charles Wright, also of this city | OPTOMETRISTS M| S H. Wood and A. Pinkus, op- tometrists, attended the third quar- tesly meeting of the Connecticut Op. tometrical society at Waterbury yes. terday. Mrs. Pinkus and Miss Ber- nice Pinkus also accompanicd the party. A talk on “Muscular Im. | b nee” was given by Dr. Oscar McCulloch. T Boston, July sons were infured when a thr naval projectile exploded while Frank J. Frazier was boring a hole in it in an effort to transform it into the base for a parlor lamp | FOUR DIE IN FIRE | Rudapest. July 11, (UP)—Four persons were killed and three others seriously injured in a fire in a! dwelling house. Several firemen were overcome in fighting the | flames. TO STUDY CRIME dney, Australia. July 11 (UP)— Three Sydney detectives are to he sent 10 Londen to study the crime- detection methods of Scotland Yard, | and they may go later to Paris and New York to investigate conditions there. ’!hc children was born, |it would have been proper to go in- |to the matter of her refusal to live | negligent and ‘Policem:;l Called to “Fire” | day and turned off the gas under & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928, DAMAGED MACHINE LEADS T0 ARREST Driver, Caught Here, Thought He Was in Hartiord After all the testimony against him been heard in police court to- aged of 640 Broad street, Hartford, took the wit- | ness stand and asked that his case | be continued so that he might re-| tain counsel. Judge Henry P. Roche remarked that the charges were & ious, testimony having been intro- duced that Gay was driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of liguor and without a license and | he ordered a continuance until to- morrow in $300 bonds. According to Officers-John Griffen | and Louis E. Harper, Gay was driv- | ing on Stanley street about 1:30 this morning and his car had the ap- pearance of having been in an acci- dent, both tires on the right ide| being flat and the fenders and axle damaged. Officer Griffen called to him to stop and Officer Harper started in pursuit on his motoreycle. In front of the home of Mayor Pa- onessa, Gay stopped and examined his care, Officer Harper noticing his | condition and arresting him. Officer Griffen also noticed his condition | and Licutenant Matthias Rival, who was on desk duty when Gay was rought in, testified that the latter | was intoxicated. Gay told the police after court that there must have been a mjs take, as his car was being driven by | someone else at the time he was ar- rested. An investigation was begun and Sergeant O'Mara learned that the records of the Hartford police court contained an entry of Gay's conviction on the charge of drunken driving, so that he is an alleged sec- ond offender. Officer Harper said Gay though he was in Hartford when arrested. Lets Wife Bring Up Coal William B. Wyka, aged 39, of 210 Broad street, was ordered to post a bond of $500 to insure paymen® of $10 per week towards the support | of his {wo children. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, defense counsel, gave notice of an appeal to superior court and bonds were set at $500. According to Wyka's wife, the | marriage of three years ago has not been successful from the viewpoint of connubial bliss, and on June 9 she took the children, whose ages are 21 months and thirteen week and went home to her mother. lfer husband frequently did not speak to | her or treat her civilly because she visited her mother, she said, and | finally be began the practice of re- | maining away from home at noon | and in the evening, having only breakfast with her. Probation Officer Connolly testi- | fied that Wyka insisted on having | the coal brought up by his wife up | three flights of stairs from the cel- lar cven a short time before one of and while Mrs. Wyka was in the hospital, her husband took legal steps to take the tirst child away from the grand- mother. Attorney Monkiewicz que: tioned the existence of a legal obli- gation on Wyka's part to support the children unless he had the privi- lege of enjoying their company, but Judge Roche ruled that the police court was mot concerned with the custody of the children and under the statue relative to non support. the male parent is liable for the sup- | port of the children, whether he has them in his home or not. Had Mrs. Wyka claimed support for herself, had with her husband, but she admitted that she left voluntarily and wanted no support except for her children. She said she would not return to| her husband. because he had re-! peatedly made life miserable and ! his references to her mother and sis- | ters were insulting. Suit for $500 Fo“o_ws Automobile Accident Suit for $500 was hrought today Julian Kask against Ivan Olsson in which the plaintiff claims dam- | ages for property injuries resnlting from an automobile accident which oceurred on July § at about 10:00 o'clocl: in the evening on the Berlin “furnpike. ‘The writ which was pre- pared by Attorney M. F. Stempien, states that on that day the plaintiff was driving his automobile on the turnpike in a southerly dircction, while the defendant was operating a machine the same place, going in a northerly direction and that upon reaching the point on the road known as Hannon's the de- fendant carelessly and negligently drove his machine against the plain- tiff's, damaging it considerably, As @ result of the accident the plamtiff was forced to expend a larze sum of money for repairs and lost the use of his car. The plaintiff alleges in his complaint that the ac- cident was due to the defendant's careless manner of operating his car, violating the traf- fie law by driving off the right side of the roud and traveling at an ex- cessive rate. Papers were served to- day by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- ciak and are returnable in city court on the fourth Monday in July. Finds Dinner Burning Officer John Kennedy went into a house at 134 Winter street yester- piece of meat which was being cook- | ed for dinner. John Vetre of 134] Winter street called the office: {ention 1o the smoke pouring out of the window, and on the way out the | officer met the housewife returning too late to save the meat, which was burned to a crisp. She told the of- ficor she was a short distance from the house when she remembered her failure to turn off the gas. EXCHANGE CLUB INSTALLS The newly elected officers of the Exchange club were installed sinto office at the regular meeting held last evening at the Burritt hotel. Refiring President Charles Law turned over the leadership of the or Tuesday io Mr. and Mrs. son of 151 Fairview street. City Items A son, Howard Andrew, was born en Swan- | The Royal Purple degree will be conferred at the bi-monthly meeting of Comstock Encampment Friday evening. Installation of officers, which was to have faken place at this meeting, has been postponed to Friday evening, July 27. The chiefs of Indianola Council, | D. of P., were raised to their re-| spective tumps by Deputy Great Pocahontas, Mary Champagne, as- sisted by Dinah Herzog of Rockville, | last night. | A $750 civil action suit | Weddings SCHOECH—KLOPP Miss Louise H. Klopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k. J. C. Klopp of 1048 Corbin avenue, and Arthur Schoech, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schoech of | Detroit, Mich., will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Mat- !thew's Lutheran church. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. A. . Theodore Steege, paster. The church will he decorated with palms and roses. The wedding march will be played by Kurt E. Klopp, brother of the bLride, and Mrs. William |a place in the invoice department of | Ramm will sing "0 Perfect Love brought today by I Pietraszewski against Joseph Mikolajezyk in which | action (he plaintiff alleges the non payment of a bill for brcad and pas- tries. The writ was prepared by At- torney M. I, Stempien and served | today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew | Papciak. It is returnable in city court on the fourth Monday in July Suit for §$125 was brought today by Adolph Kalinowski against Jo- seph Colella through Attorney L. J Golon. Papers were served by Dep- uty Sheriff Matthew Papeiak and are returnable in city court on the fifth | Monday in July. ! Miss Madeline Schmitt of Ias Main street, formerly employed by the S, & F. Motor Co.. has accepted | | P. & I. Corbin’s office. George L. Gans has through the Carlson gency, a one fami Mason avenue from William H “atherine Metcalfe New Britain Nest No. 1548 Order of Owls will hold a meeting Thurs- da evening at 7:45 o'clock at A. | Pinkus' store, R. R. Arcade. The police department baseball team practiced today and will work out again on Iriday this week. in | preparation for the game with Mer- | iden on August 8 * | Complaint was made to the polit‘ei purchased & Carlson residence on and The bride tary E ff as maid of honor. fiss Martha A. Klopp and Miss Lillian Iteckert will be bridesmas Mr. Schoech’s best man will be Otto P. Steege, and Ernest A. Klopp and Alfred Schieicher will act as ushers. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony with guests present from Niagara Ialls, Canada, Meriden, Bristol and New Britain. Mr. Schocch and his bride will make their home in this city follow- ing a wedding trip to the middle western states. Miss Kiopp graduated from New Britain High school in 1925 and has teaching at Immanuel Luther- an school in Bristol. he RICHARD—GOLKOSKI The wedding of Marshall W. Rich- ard, son of George A. Richard, ormerly of Plainville, and Miss Mary Ann Golkoski of Branford took place Saturday at high noon in the Trinity Episcopal church, Branford. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Clifton H. Brewer. The bride wore a gown of geor- gette trimmed with rhinestones and a silk tulle embroidered veil caught with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of valley. Miss Florence Richard, will be attended by Miss | roses and lilies of the Al today that boys have bheen stealing | gigtor of the bridegroom, who was fruit at 36 Bradley street. |maid of honor, wore a period gown Detective Sergeant Ellinger went |of coral silk and a picture hat to I Another Venus has heen found—in to a store on Main street at noon | today. on complaint that a | xoman was causing a distur 3 and he learned that there was a jispute over a garment which the | sustomer claimed was damaged | while she was trying on another dress. The matter was amicably set- dded. Amelia Earhart Is On Way Back to New York Boston, July 11.—(UP)—Tired but happy after her tow-day visit to Boston and her home city of Med- ford, Amelia Earhart, first of her sex | to fly across the Atlantic left here | last-night for New York. “I have no plans for the imme- diate future. I'll be gone awhile and don’t know when I'll be back," were her parting words. Miss Earhart and her flying com- panions of the transatlanfic mono- plane Friendship, Pilot Wilmer Stuitz and Mechanic Lou Gordon, were weleomed to Medford yesterday afternoon with a reception which, { comparatively speaking, outdid | those of Boston and New York, Say Queen Marie to Visit U. S. at End of the Year London, July 11 (UP)—Queen | Marie and Princess Ileana of Rou- mania were reported in Bucharest newspapers today to have accepted private invitation to visit the United States and Canada for three | months at the end of the year, the | Jixchange Telegraph —correspondent cables. COMMON COUNCIL ON Discussion of school and water projects are 1o occupy the attention of council members at an informal session to be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa. Members of the water hoard will meet with the councilmen to explain the projects before them and school outlays will | Iso be talked ove AUTO SALES CO. SUES The Honeyman Auto Sales Co., brought suit today for $500 against | b Krewitz through Attorney | Albert Greenberg. Papers were serv- ed by Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- witz, who attached a car belonging to the defendant. Miss Hubbard Height S ft Skaim Oklahoma City, Okla. She is Miss Evelyn Hubbard., business college student, recent winner of a Y. W. €. A. beauty contest in her home flower girls, |home at 23 match her gown. She carried a bou. quet of pink roses. The two little leanor Cannon of East Berlin, and Nancy Davis of New Ha- ven, wore d of white silk trim- med with lace and carried baskets of roses. Miss Helen Golkoski, of the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore a period gown of nile green and carried pink roses. She wore a band of silver leaves in her hair, The best man was Peter New Haven and Edward A. Richard brother of the bridegroom, was an usher. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom and a four picce orchestra played for dancing. Guests attended the wedding from East Berlin, Burnside, and Hartford. The couple will make their home is in business. NEGRELLE—CAVANAUGH The marriage of Joseph Negrelle of this city and Miss Margaret Gen- evieve Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' D). Daniel Cavanaugh of orth Windham, took place yester- ay morning in St. Joseph's church in Willimantic. Rev. Henry E. Quinn officiated The bride wore a gown of white pussy willow taffeta with a veil caught with organge blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matrons of honor, Mrs, Charles Hanson of Or- ange, Mass., wore a gown of orchid georzette and a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Charles Hanson was best man A reception for 100 guests was held at the home of the bride. The couple will reside in Bristol upon their return from a wedding trip to the Wiite Mountains. SADOWSKI—KAMINSKI The marriage of Miss Stella Ka- minski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaminski of 55 Lawlor reet, to John Sadowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadowski of 23 Horace street, took place this morning at 1he Sacred Heart church, at a solemn high mass which was celebrated by tev, Lucyan Bojnowski, who also performed the ceremony. He was isted by Rev. W. Nowalkowski of allingford and Rev. A. Kowalczyk. The bride wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of like material, trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Paul- {ine Kornowicz and she wore a gown of yellow georgette with hat match. She carried a bouquet vellow roscs. The best man Stanley Sadoweki, brother bridegroom. A reception was held to of was of the after the groom'’s parents which was attended by & large number of guests, many of them from Bridgeport, Watcrbury and New York city. The newlyweds left on an extend- ed honeymoon trip which will take them to Washington, Atlantic City, New York and Niagara Falls, After their return they will make their Horace street. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a large cameo’brooch. Fiancee of Premier Turns to Charity Now Madrid July 11 () — Senorita Mercedes (‘astellans, whese engage- ment to Primo De Rivera was broken by the premier, has turned to charity She is devoting part of her for- tune and a great deal of time to the foundation of an asylum and work- shops for the poor children of Mad- rid. But she is also continuing her usual society activities, discrediting many reports that have been circu. lated concerning her in the last few weeks. Her engagement was broken after she Mad been seen on th stock ex- of two men. Primo De Rivera then turned from thoughts of a domestic life to busy himself more strenuous- ly than ever with the cares of state. TO AID IN RESCUE S§t. Malo. France, July 11 (UP)— Dr. Jean Charcot, world-famous arc- city Hubbard, her measure- ganization 1o the newly elected pres- ident, Herbert Woods. ments and those of the ideal Venus are shown above, tic explorer, sailed today in the Polar isteamships Puorquols Pas for fpitz- 'bergen, to join the rescue work. sister | Fappiano of | in New London where Mr. Richard | RASCOB LIKELY AS SMITS MAN (Continued from First Page) Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, was definitely slated for vice chairman of the committee and that the choice for director of finances, to succeed Jesse Jones. would be Col. Herbert H. Lehman New York banker. Personal Friend Raskob has long been a close per- sonal friend of Gov. Smith and trav- elled to the democritic convention in the private train bearing mem- gers of the Smith family. He has been identified with big business for many years and his selection to guide party affairs would be in line with a growing sentiment that a business executive is the party’s need at the moment rather than a politieion. Mrs. Ross is a strong supporter of Gov. Smith and has lent her full support to his pre-convention cam- paign. Col. Lehman was chairman of the citizens committee for the re-election of Gov. Smith in 1926, He was wide- ly mentioned as the probable choice for chairman of the democratic state committee last year. This wa qd in some quarters to have considerable disturbance in c Tammany elements which feared that the governor was swinging way from his former Tammany ad- \isers and creating a new alliance that would mark his former definite | ‘breach with Tammany. Bear Out Reports Selection of Raskob, Mrs. Ross and Lehman, would bear out previous re- | ports that the party wou.d be led during the campaign by persons in| complete sympathy with the presi- dential candidate and that in effect !{hey would be an executive board carrying out his wishes, Smith being the final arbiter on all party mat- ters. /Clem Shaver, who took over the | committee reins four years ago after | his friend, John W. Davis, had been nominated, the committee was called on to name a successor to Mrs. Em- ily Newell Blair, of Missouri, as vice hairman. She no longer is a mem- | ber and therefore is ineligible for re-election. There is a scrap on for her plac with friends of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, | claiming she has the edge over Mrs. Florence Farley, commitiewoman from Kansas, Miss Bernice Pyke, of Ohio, and several others who have figured in speculation. Have a Problem Tn determining when Smith should 'be notificd of his nomination and hus given an opportunity to deliver n acceptance speech discussing the issues of the campaign, he and party leaders have been confronted with a problem of strategy. The Hoover notification has been set for August 11. If the democrats, as is their cus- tom, stand by until after that cere- mony, it will be mid-August before Smith has his say to the country. Some strategists want him the first gun, and are suggesting late July or the first week of August for his notification. The date for appraising Robinson | formally of his nomination will be Personals Mrs. Herert Hermann and Walter Hermann of 103 Henry étreet and Joseph Wratney of Linwood street are on a two weeks' motoring trip to Chicago, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody left to- day on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.. to visit their son. Ralph, who is in business in that city. Mrs. John McLarney of 26 New- field avenue and children will spend the next two weeks at Sound View. William Davis, Charles Charlow and Joseph Balcunas have returned home after a visit to Lake Pocoto- A. L. WIARD OWNER OF OLD MAGAZIN First Cartoon of Elephant as G. 0. P. Symbol in It A copy of the magazine in which was printed the cartoon which gave birth to the elephant as the symbol of the republican party is in the pos- session of A. L. Wiard of 32 Park place, who was a subscriber to the In addition to filling the shoes of | magazine when it brought forth the elephant idea, November 7, 1574 | The cartoon was the work of | Thor st, cartoonist for Hare aunt, Mrs. Helen A. Monsees of 1550 P! ekly, and the man who, four years prior to his publication Stanley street for a week. They e pocts o tpend a week at Indian|°f an clephant marked, “The Re- ook, Drantord, before returning to|Publican Party,” had represented continue a four with Garber's or. |the democratic party in the form of chestra of which Mr. Muldowney is|® donkey, thereby giving that party ) its symbol. The tiger head which | designates the Tamma political ion in New York city was product of Nast's drawing paug. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Muldow- ney are visiting Mr. Muldowney's Miss Lucille Caffegan is on her |OF84Ni annual vacation. {also the | Loar, Misses Helen Roche and Virginia | ading in the Herald yesterday Aplegren will leave Saturday for ©f Nust and his cartoons, Mr, Wiard Myrtle Beach where they will spend | recalled having bound copies of the their annual vacation, | magazine of the dates mentioned. | Mr. Wiard does not recall whether Joseph Cote has returned after a|the two emblems suggested by Nast vacation spent in Canada. | were taken up on all sides at once A or whether their use came into Thomas Merran will leave soon practice by a gradual process, but for Canada he does recall frequent reference to | the democratic donkey and the re- Oscar A. Johnson of 39 Thorniley | publican elephant in the years which street is with his parents for a few | followed publication of the cartoons, days. He has been spending the ! WITEMFERS summer in New Hampshire. Mrs. | & | BROADCASTERS TESTIFY | About 80 More Remain to Give Their | Hurd and Murs. Holding Toerge Still Their Places In First Views in Opposition to Dismantling | Ylight At Groton. Groton, July 11 (P—The round of match play in the second champe to fire | Washington, July 11 (P—With about 80 broadcasters rémaining to present testimony in hop: of versing a decision that their stations lare not in the “public interest, con- venience or necessity,” the federal radio commission continued ings intwo scctions today in order to h all the protests registered before the termination order which Itakes effect August 1. Chairman Robinson and Commis- |sioners LaFount and Caldwell heard |the cases for the first and |zones, comprising the eastern and |northeastern states. Commissioners Sykes and Pickard heard testimony from the fourth or mid-western zone where 55 of ‘the 91 stations ordered to cease broadcasting have an- nounced they will fight the action. ARREST YOUNG THIEYES series of Burglaries Extending Over Long Period of Time Cleared Up by Bridgeport Police. Bridgeport, July 11 (®—Eleven |burglaries, extending over nine I months, have been cleared up and much of the stolen goods securcd as the result of the Stations | | re- | hear- | second | about a week after that set for the LSRRI Roith ‘oenariEny] Tha Vios préstdanc 1oy 1Y (heie toduye They jape, Leing ionship flight of the tenth | women's invitation golf tournamen at Shenecosett today found Mrs. D, C. Hurd of Merion Criclkett and Mrs, Norman Toerge of Nassau still holds ing their place in the first flight, |Mrs. Hurd, who eliminated Mrs. B. Rose of Allegheny one up in 2 | holes yesterday, won from Mis: | Gottilieb, Olinville, 7 and 6 {Mrs. Toerge defeated Miss Bernice | Wall, Oshkosh, 3 and 1. Miss Maurcen Orcutt, White Beaches, won her match six and four from Miss Helen Payson, Portland, |Me., and Mrs. F. C. Burrow gineers C. C., defeated Mrs. | Federman, Glen Oaks, 3 and Miss Edith Quier. Berkshir ated Mrs. G. H. Stetson, Hunting- |ton Valley, 1 up: Mrs. L. Dekoven Phelps, Onwent, defeated Miss Marie | Jenney, 8 and 1; Miss Virginia Ken- worthy, Providence, defeated M Thomas Hucknail, Forest Hills 3 {and 2 and Mies Ruth Perry, Chila, | defeated Mrs. E. N. Hodges, Ra | Vallcy, one up. | 1In the third round of play th |afternoon the contestants for the | Griswold trophy are maiched as fol- [ 10ws Mrs. Burrowes and Miss | Quier, Mrs. Phelps and Miss Ken- | worthy; Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Toerge and Mis annua Leo C, PLANS A FAST FLIGHT ceremony at the home of the bride- | tial nomince. who dropped off at Al- bany Monday for a chat with the governor, came out here yesterday with the suggestions that the demo- crats should establish a regional campaign headquarters in the south to beat back what he described as lan attempt by the republicans to win over part of the “solid south.” dones in N. Y. Robinson came to New York with Jesse H. Jones. Houston financier, who has indicated that as finance director he will report to the nation- al committee that it not only starts off the campaign out of debt but with a $200,000 nest egg to finance preliminary operations. NEW AIR MAIL ROUTE Direct Service Between Boston and Mexico City Will Be Established Soon. Washington, July 11 (#—Direct air mail service from Boston to Mex- ico City will be established by the inauguration of a New Orleans-Tex- by the post office department. The St. Tammany Gulf Airways, incorporated, of New Orleans, was one dollar a pound, the lowest of five tendered. The planes of the new ser- to Houston, San Antonio and Brownsville or Laredo, linking the Boston-New York-Atlanta-New Or- leans route with that from the bor- der to the Mexican capital to be es- tablished by the Mexican govern- | ment. CORNERSTONE LAID Nc.v Haven, July 11 (P»—The cor- named the after late Ly Mayor Tully who took occasion i had made on state history as a jus- |tice and governor. BOOZE RI ER FINED Stamford. July 11 (P — Sam Dempsey, driver of a truck seized |yesterday on which whiskeys and in opinion of the police today w fined $250 and transportation. He signed a waiv- er to the consignment which will | permit its destruction without de- AUTO Officer Peter DONED Cabelus notified change speculating in the company |Captain Kelly about 9 o'clock this morning that an automobile had been on Bouth street, feet west of Rocky Hill avenue, 19 Jonathan street, down. It was taken to a garage. FOR BEST RESULTS ings in two sections today in order awarded the contract on its bid of vice will fly daily from New Orleans nerstone of a grammar school to be Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was laid today to speak of the mark the deceased champagne had a value of $50,000 costs for fllegal about 500 since 11 o'clock last night. It was learned that Edward Tamburini of Providence, R. 1. owned the machine, which broke READ HFERALD CLASSIFIED ADS held on charges of breaking and en- tering during the night scason., and lhave confessed to a number of the thefts charged against them. Three of these held are juveniles, the other two are William Romfa, 18, and Julius Korsarka, both of this cit ores and bowling alleys were Radios, batteries, ameras and a variety of articles re taken totalling several sand dollars, together with a hun- dred dollars or more in cash, The three younger prisoners will I be arraigned in juvenile court while Ithe other two will be arraigned in | city court within a day or tw®. altitude to 1 Omaha’s 250 feet level. ranges from feet above sea thou- | Costes Hopes to be Able to Encircle | Globe in Fiftee 3 | Paris, July 11.—(UP)—Dieudorine | Costes, confident he will be able to make a transatlantic flight in his | new Breuget mono e, NOW is con- templating a 15 day flight around the world. He said the flight would be by way of San Francieco and thence across the Pacific to Japan, The new Breuget will he brought to Le Bourget field today for tests before start of the transatlantic ate tempt. | 1t was reported that the projected flight of Captains Couduret and Maillynesle might be delayed and that the former would be replaced by Captain Givon who made a false start on a traneatlantic flight last ! summer, As Chang’s Men Fled Pekin, NEA Peking Bureau There were scenes of indescribable confusion when the forces of Chang Tso-lin left Peking, China, after two years’ occupation. A scene at the railroad station, piled with everything from pare rots to grand pianos, is pictured above. room sets, packed next to automobiles on flatcars, are shown below. The retreat before the Nationalists was swift, and White enamel bed- there was no time to crate anything. BB D A E s B T e s e L —— e YR 4D W > - FER RS Br sin e