New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 C.OFC.PASSES OVER ROW WITH POLIGE Directors Postpone Action on Dispute Concemmg Field Day ATTWOOD AND HART MEET Controversy Expected End Neat Thursday When Cham- | ber and Police Officials Will Go Into Conference. The controversy hetu Ralph H. Benson and of police department anent of advertising rights to ven firm in the p state police associatio August 8, was the tion at a meeting of the Chamber at The matter was brought owing a conference het “n Jant B W. Aftwand af the Chamber of Commerce and Chief of Police William C. Hart this morning. The result of the conference, at which time Chief Hart outlined the matter from the police viewpoint, w zive the fmpression that there was 1 difference of understanding be- tween Mr. Benson, representing the “hamber, and Patrolman Thomas C. Dolan, represe mittee, The meeting of the directors w not called for the sole purpose of liscussing the controversy, although this is said to have en the out- standing matter on the docket The directors voted to leave the “ffair on the table until next Thur day when Chief Hart or some rep- vesentative of the police department will be present. Officials of the Chamber of Com- merce declined to commit them- selves on any statement, preforri to wait until they had more infor- mation. All agreed that cretary < of the lling H the il Ne im for fleld day here subject of discus- of the direc noon today. s a w w Pr no one wishes to antagonize the police department, and wondered how they could get around the conflict tween their desire to show their appreciation of police courtesics here, and at the same time to stand back of the chamber ruling on program adver- tising. It is expected that the differ- ences will be ironcd out. Airport Question Up On the suggestion of 'l Charles W. Hawkins, il revived the question of for New Britain, There wistant agitation about the past several weeks in opening a tract of land for ation service. Mr. Hawkins yesterday r question that it be put on the dock ot. The board is in favor of th subject being revived and voted to ask the present commitice consist- ing of Howard Parsons, chairmun: Robert C. Vance and Maxwell reasurer directors an airport has been in- the city for favor of fl'ommuul on Page 21) JALL OR PRISON FOR THREE GICERO YEGGS Men Who Robhed Plants- ville Bank in 1927 Sentenced Today Hartford, July 13 (#) winas Di Marco, Albert W. Meyer and Wil liam Kapella, who adimitted takin part in the robbing of the Plan ville National bank June 1927, were arraigned before Judge Marvin here today in the supcrior court. Upon recommendation of State's torney Alcorn, Meyer, wWho is in advanced stage of tubereulosis, sentenced to six months in jail Marco was sentenced to state prison for not less than one year and more than 18 months, and Kapella who has an Illinois record was given not more than three years in prison. All three are from Ciccro, TL, and have said that they came to Connecticut to participate in tie bank robbery, They all testified at hoth trials of Stuart R, Florian, Southington youth charged with taking part in the robbery. Two juries have dis- agreed in the latter's case, Tt is ox- pected that he will be given a third trial in Beptember. Mr. Aleorn said that his recommendation in regard to the three men arraigned today were lenjent in view of their volun- tary testimony for the state at the two Florian tr THREE HORE DEATHS Lee's Sore Throat Fpidemic an was Death Toll Now Mounts to 19—Six New Cases in 24 Hours Reported. Boston, July 12 (P—Three more deaths from the epidemic of septic sore throat in Lee were reported fo- day to Dr. George H. Bigelow. state calth commissioner. This hrings the total to 19 Five new cases yo terday and one so far today were reported. Dr. Bigelow said tigation was being conducted to termine whether the MW eases were due to persenal contact or to a failure to comply with the'regula- tion that all milk e either pasteur- ized or boiled “By the first of mext added, “the menace from to Lee by a milk handler July 8 who later area, thus infecting the milk, will be over. The local oards of health are a1l alert to this menace and threat- éned supplies will be stored at once.” The commissioner was informed that 50 nurees arrived in Lee today. 4 rigorous iny week,” he the visit prior to to Come to| tors | enting the police com-' i | not | goes into a clean ! NEW BRITAIN HERALD 'YACHT ATLANTIC NOW ABOUT HALF WAY OVER| Wireless Dispatch Tells of Racing Sloop Being More Than 1,000 Miles on Course, Yacht, Atlantic, at Sea, hy [1e58 to the Associated Press, —Qur position in the New Spain Yale race is now 148,11 we n prob near Wire- July 13 York to! 42.04 north, tanother yacht) us. All well Lly very r weather, | The position given indicates that Atlantic has sailed slightly more than 1,000 miles on her course It is more than balt way to the Azores and some- what north of that island group. Tt licks a fow hundred miles of being half way to its goal at FEDERAL OFFICERS MAKE STATE RAIDS {0ne in Waterbury and Other in New Haven BEING “FOOLED" Elm City Dealer Smilingly the above messa Santander ol vl | 'PUBLIC ~ BEING | Admits ‘l He Was Charging 35 Cents a Bot- tle For “Beer” That Was Not Bee At AlL Hartford, July 1 were made within the tederal entorcement oflicers in Con- {necticut, one in New Huven and one in Waterbury, Two thriving plants were discovered pu out beer as “real stuff.’ At the New Haven is in the rear of and formerly serve Barage 1 office Friduy, headed by fil, enforeement nt at the New Haven office, and Stanton 1. Briggs, chief enforcement agent in the Hart- ford office, Irevious investigation had disclosed that beer being sold at the place, in . agents had discovered that cars drove up, wer frequently loaded with cases of beer ol hurricdly departed. Their in speetion disclosed appartus for bot- tling and steaming to prevent sour g, numerous kegs of innocuous beer, and dozens o u- labeled bottles alveady The proprictor some edly told the visitors that his « tomers weve paying $5 cents a bot- tle for his product, not an unusual price for *wild cat” beer, and came | back for more. They might have | purchased this st legal beer sen shop. bury Man Arrested rbury fuactory, how- were no mitigating cir- cumstances, August kgert, the own- | er, is under arrest for violation, for jgert had on hand three barrels of | {beer mash, which the officers claim | will test well over the stipulated cne half of one por eent. His case comes up before United States Com- missioner Edward J. Finn, in Wate bury, tomorrow. However, when Ihis establishment was visited Wed- nesday, a number of barrels were found, filled with bottles of a well known brand of near beer. the labels | | heing soaked off. And he also con- | | fessed to a prosperous traffic in this | | tield. 'TERRIFIC STORM HITS ~ LOWER OHIO VALLEY ‘Uamages \la\' Total Million —Thousands Out of Employment (P-—Two raids past week by ting near which street n or i plant, Sta a ba app Edward F. Raf- al last ! st as was | st pur up. what content- Wheeling,. W. Va, July 13 (®— Wheeling and towns along the low- valley today weve recover- from the worst storm in 12/ AL L 2,000 men were es timated 1o he idle as a resnlt dustrial plants and flooded when small len by a terrifie rain, Moundsville bore the rm. the loss there mated at $200,000. «r Ohio ing of in- being | streams, swol- | overflowed. brunt of the being esti- The United \mping company plant was with a resultant damage of | Homes were washed from their foundations. Only one loss of life was report- that of Alhert Lawther, a ne- who was drowned in the flood | s near Wellshurg, moyne Vaughn, Fordhzmn foothall recruit, was so burned on the right arm when! strock lightning that physicians athletic 'r was at an mines flooded 250,000 A £ro, 1 Toge col- hadly by said his end July 13 (P — working 2t the 18 1niles south of here employment today and nage estimated at $300,000 was aused when the Wegee creek, laden with waters of heavy rains, overflowed -its banks and flooded | the valley last night Reports from towns near Steuben- ville and Wheeling indicated con siderable damage from the flood One man was drowned, several | others injured. railroad and high- | way traflic olstructed. Lightning | struck several buildings. Clairsville, O., n hundred men bh mine, were ont of s FATAL GUN FIGHT ireka, Calif., July 13 'll‘)—-—r\ telephone message to Fureka police today aid a deputy sheriff and a bandit had been killed in a battl. after four bhandits had robber the Girard General store at Willow | Creek, | awaiting {up the seven | the | mountain home i | Four ! the executions, , James Howard, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928, ~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES SEVEN PAY DEATH PENALTY IN GHAIR All Are Executed Within One Hour and a Hall's Time FOUR WHITE, THREE BLACK Sullen, Defiant and Prayerful By Turns, Convicted Murderers Are Led to Execution Chamber in Kentucky Fddyville, Kv,, Jnly 13 (A—Seven men, convicted murderers all, were electrocuted between midnight and 1:50 o'clock this morning tate penitentiary he Seven wood- n coffins later foday were placed en trestles near the disposition the executed ones whose bodies, in death house garments, rested within the uncushioned boxes. Four White. Three Negroes Four white men, three of them very young, and three Negroes made whose deaths in the clectric chair set @ record for Ken- tucky. Sullen, defiant and prayer- ful by turns and during their way into the death house, the condemned were reduced by fear to a condi- tion bordering upon collapse as mid- night approached. Prison Although there was no clock gong to sound the hours, the prisoners ensed the time wway long before the death march started at 12:15. With heads sup- ported in cupped hands, they sat silent, their bodies shaken by chills despite the intense heat in the squat stone house that had been their home in the prison. In plain view was the execution chamber and the chair. Brilliant Light There was no sombre drakness in place. Instoad, there was bril- liant light and shadow and polishcd ) he rirst, Torbin, said he bhody” He The ste white men went to the chair Miliord “Red” Lawson, 35, Ky. leading the way. H "was ready to forgive every- and was strapped in quickly. was dead hree minutes later. murder of a neighbor in his had brought him there. Dramatic Appeal Fails Orlando Seymour, 21, Louisvilly, was the sccond, A dramatic attempt | to obtain a reprieve for him last night had failed and he met his fate apparcntly in a stupor. When his attorneys succ:oded in arranging an insanity hearing before the county judge here shortly after § o'clock. he told his cell companions that he would at least get out the prison once more. But the warden asked that court he held In the and it was, the altar or speaker's tand heing used 2s a judge’'s beneh, When the judge ruled he jurisdiction, Seymour chair and did not speak again until the time for his execution when he confessed the marder for which he A been conviet+d, that of a Louis- ville merchant. Hascue Dockery, 21, Harlan, Ky., followed. Originally he liad been selected to die first but, Just as the hum of the death chai dynamo filled the cell block, he ask- ed for a priest, =xplaining that he wished to become a Roman Catholic. He was received into the church. hours earlier Dockery had sneered and flicked the ashes from a cigarette when Warden Chilton | read the death warrants. Uttering | no word, he dragged slowly into the | chair chamber and, adjusted, stacted mumbling pra He was charged with women and a man, The Fourth Prisoner Charles Paul Mitrs St. Louis, Mo., wus the fourth convicted of the murder of a grocer in Louisville in an attempted holdup, he had been rather disdainful, in his attitude to- | ward the guards since the confine- ment here. He died in three min- utes without making any statement. Negroes Recover Spirits Negro:s, apparently erushed The carlier in the night by the weariness | and certainty >f death, recovered their spirits 10 a greater degree than the white men before the Willinm Moore, 45, the first to die. Louisville, was | He said nothing. | also of Louisville, entered the death chamber singing “Sweet Lily of the Valley” and, as he sank back in the chair, waved his hand, saying “Gentlemen, how are you all feeling tonight?” The t was Clarence McQueen, 38, Cynthiana, Who hummed a song and | raid close attention to the manner {in which the straps were adjusted. All day yesterday and last night vernor Flem D. Sampson Frankfort was swamped with peti tions seeking clemency. He revie: ed the cases fully but refuscd to in- terfere, PERU-CHILE AGREEMENT State Dept. _Gets Peruvian Note Agrecing to Restoration of Diplo- matic Relations, Washington, July 13 (#—The Pe. ruvian note approving Sec. Kel- Jogg's proposal for restoration of diplomatic relations between Peru and Chile reached the state depart- m'*n! today, virtually concluding the long drawn out negotiations. The plan for resumption of full diplomatic relations between the fwo countries is a new step toward solution of the Tacna-Arica terri- torial dispute which caused a break in relations more than two decades ago. with the restoration of these rela- tions Chile and Peru between them- selves will be able to work out a satisfactory formula as to the ulti- mate sovereignty of Tacna-Arica. at the ! prison gates | of relatives of | and all talk died | chapel | had no | sagged in his | time of | at | Secretary Kellogg hopes that | After Robbery A In Leg as He Unconscious and Carr; New Haven, |slugging a store kecper, 13 (®—After Gallenkamp, 123 Shelton avenue, holdup this noon. Harold Ga Nun, of 40 Shelton iavenue, is in Grace hospital with & bullet wound in his left leg and | Floyd Betke, of 221 Whalley avenue, |18 under arrest on charges of at- itempted robhery with violence. [ Ga Nun was captured by Patrol- man Danjel Garrity, who answered the emergency call sent into the {Dixwell avenue station by Gallen- | After Patrolman Ralph | Hareh had wounded Ga Nun, the {latter sped a block to his home. Garrity pursued him and discovered him hiding in a closet. The door was fastened. Garrity forced the | door to find Ga Nun standing there July Fustave W |in an attempted ikamp. Patrolman, Pursuing Yegg Home, Disregards Threal of Gun and Wields Blow With Fist, Knocking Robher . they had come to his stor weapon 'Two New Haven Men Caught ttempt, One Shot Flees From Police ing Him Into Street. with a at him. .38 ealibre Disdaining Garrity struck out floored the lad, conscious to the was placed in the taken to the who identific revolver leveled the weapon, with his fist and arcying him un- street wiere he patrol and Gallenkamp pair, that | yester- day and posed as inspectors for the building department. After “in specting™ the roof they 1eft. tolling Gallenkamp that they would return today. police hospital the said | Gallenkamp was alone pair entered the store They asked for a hottls and when the store to get it for them, slugged him pipe covered nhen the | this noon of ginger ale keeper turned one of the pair | with a picce of jron with leather. The| was found by police, | | REPORT DISAPPROVAL OF COMMITTEE SLATE Mayor Believed Opposed to | Dedication Day Sub- Groups Dissatistaction with the manner which group headed Dyson, chairman of the World War memorial committee, | has handled the selection of sub- {committee chairmen and members, | is expected to he expressed publicly iwhen the full committee Tusday evening, July 17, {in the by George H, meets | to receive | 'a formal report, | The group named to pick the sub-committces has changed its at- titude toward its |at a mecting yesterday powers, agreeing afternoon | {that its recommendations must be approved the full committee, {whereas it has been claimed here- jtoforc that no such approval was required Roger W. Whitman, councilman | and secretary of the dedication com- | mittee, has been reversed in his claim that his minutes of the mieet- ing were correct and that it was not necessary to secure the general com- mittec’s consent before sub-commit- | tees were permitted to function. Tt is now agrecd such a restriction was | me de. That the opposition to the slatc iprepared by Dyson's committee does not meet the approval of Mayor | Paonessa is believed. Although he {declined to be drawn into debate as ithe qualifications of the committee- { men, particularly the chairmen, it is {reported that he does not feel the {proposed allotment of committee | places has been made with an idea | {of including all groups. i WATERBURY BANK CLERK | AND BOOKKEEPER HELD| by | < the hiood was | ers. | slaying tno | W. . Gorman and Miss Claricc | Fean Accused of $20,000 Theft From Trust Company. | day, Waterbury, July 13, (UP)—Ar- | | vaigned on a watrant charging em- | \bc.uonu ent of more than $20.000 {from the Waterbury Trust Co.. Wi Uxam I, Gorman, 25, teller, and Miss |Clarice M. Fenn, 30 bookkecper | were released in $300 bonds cach ' "orla) for triul before the September |term of criminal superior court. They were arrested by Lieuten- ‘ant Matthew J. Balanda of the de- ! tective burcau last night, The warrant charged Gorman with making false entry in a bank {book and crahezzling $18.23¢. Miss | | 7enn is alleged to have made a false | | entry in a bank book involving | $3891. | Mystery concerning the origin of | {the complaint was cleared today | { When it was learned State Banking Commissioner Lester E. Shippee was the complainant. Hartford. July 13 (UP)—Irregu- larities in the accounts of a man and woman employed by the Water- bury Trust company were reported | to State Banking Commissioned T.es- | ter F. Shippee several weeks ago, | he told the United Press today. Shippee sald bank oficials asked him to investigate the counts of Willlam F. Gorman | Miss Clarice M. Fenn. “T was In Waterbury yesterdav,” | | Shippee sald. “T found evidence | enongh to warrant arrest of the par- #ons involved. T am the complainant | in the ease. had ac- and | e Two Men. Two Women. | Burned to Death in Plane | ! Croydon, England. July 13 (A— [Two women and two men wers iburned to death in the erash of an lww»nn at Purley today. One of |the men was asronautical insnection director, A. Hall, of the Croydon air- drome. The pilot was badly iniured and sent to the hospital. while another | Paseongar escaped with slight burns. | The plane was seen tn dive and then recover slightly. Tt dived again and crashed in flames. Desperate efforts were made to get the victims free, but the fiercenass of the flames prevented this. ' his mother | forid.4 | that i Vine stre {or's request. (down by | gate-tender. | condition of (worse today, officials at the MIAMI CHILD STOLEN, IS RETURNED SAFE $8,000 Ransom fiennanded Few Hours Before Youngster Is Found Miami, Fla, July 13 (P)—Billy McAllister, 4 vears old, who was kid- | napped last night from the home of here, was found unhurt }in a Coral Gables vacant house this jmorning by persons living next door, who heard him pounding on the door of a closet in which he was locked. The child said his kidnapers were | a “fat man and a woman.” Billy, the child, was snatched from his bed last night while his! mother, Mrs. May McAllister, was | away. The grandmother, answering his cries rushed into his ground | | floor bedroont to find the bed va- | proc cedings of comunion council at its cant, and the screen with a stick. Early today a |ul"1u-v the M gy ‘cr hotff do. own in- " distrauglpt gr oduiother | child was Qunharmed, but it would not be returhed until $8000 was paid. The caller went so far as to give a telephone number for her to call about the ransom and a warning not to “repeat this mes- | suge.” Sheriff Henry R, Chase, who per. !sonally took up an investigation, learned that a woman Iookout stood on the MeAllister porch while the kidnappers were procuring a saw horse and a stick to facilitate specdy temoval of the child through the | window. The woman and one or | more male companions escaped in an automobile which had been park- ©d near the homc G A. PARKER APPOINTED 10 WATER COMMISSION Former Member of Board Returns propped up | call from 0 Service As Successor o W. L. Hatch, Clayton A. Parker. banker, of 1¢ 1, was appointed to the water board by Mayor Paonessa to- to fill out the unexpired tcrm of William I.. Hatch, chairman for three years, who resigned last week Mr. Parker represented the third rd in the common council from | 896 to 1904, and upon his retirc- ment, was appointed to the water rd. serving until 1909, He was named a member of the advisory w | committee on the water project last month and has taken an active par in the study being made at the may He is a republican. nidentified Woman Is Killed at Chelsea, Mas Chelsea, Mass., July 13 (UP)—An unidentified woman. about 50 years old. was killed today when run the Rockport-Boston ex- Arlington street crossing | | press at here. The accident occurred despite the shouted warnings of John Kennedy. The woman's hod¥ was | carried nearly 300 feet on the loco- motive's pilot. (ondmon of Stallmgs Takes Turn for Worse Macon, €a.. July 13 (UP)—The George Stallings-——the famous “Miracle Man™ of the 1914 Boston Braves—took a turn for the hospital s crit- where the baseball magnate ically ill. said at 10 a. m. Mrs. Stallings and a vounger son were at the bedside. Stallings Is suf- fering from an acute heart attack and complications, ! pm. 52 p.m. HIGH TIDE — JU1 1 "1 | New Haven Sam. | New London 7:20 a.m THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Satur- day, mot much change in | temperature. | | | | * T { | | | *. * | superintendent of parks be reduced | house jupon the question of approval or re- lary of the superintendent of parks, | the council to i to conf [ count of ordinance (' |the salary s | cil’ & the joint 4 | Engineer. (charter provides, jand workmen, SOVIET EXPEDI; . llllf)) [“ anor 20 .v” L1 T Avel Daily Circulation For Week Ending. July ‘Ith A 14,688 PRICE THREE CENTS UES FIVE MORE OF ITALIA'S CREW AND THEN DASHES AHEAD TO PICK UP OTHERS KIRKHAM UNSNARLS SALARIES TANGLES { i Submits Opinion {0 Counci Ex- plaining Views on Disputes | | THREE CASES DISCUSSED |, Park Board Must Recommend Re- | muncration for Supcrintendent— £2.000 for Fasclle Ilegal—8$3,000 Pro per Pay for City Engincer. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham has prepared a statement to be submitted to the common council, setting forth his views on the legal- ity of actions taken at the last meet- Ing with reference to salaries. Hea dec s the council was with- in its rights in submitting the park supermtendent’s salary to the com- mittee on salaries but explains that the committ e can do nothing fur- ther than advise and the pay to be fixed must ultimaiely be one recom- mended by the board and approved by the council, The council was not within fts | rights in fixing the salary of Street ! uperintendent Kugene selle at $2,000, Judge Kirkham rules. With reference to the salary of the city engineer, a $3.000 compensation is { proper, the opinion states. Corporation Counsel's Opinion Judge Kirkham's message to the council reads: “July 12, 182 Mayor and Members mnion Council, in, Conn., ‘To the Hon. of the ¢ New Bri Gentlemen “You requested a written opinion in regard to Vol. 15, Ne. 3, Item 3, e ting June 20th, 1928, 'he board of park commissioners recommended that the salary of the from $4,000 to $3,000 peryear, stating that the bo; had voted an Increase in the salary of the super- intendent from $37 a week, plus his rent to £3.000, of which $250 1 to be figured for his rent, the in- crease to take effect July 1st, 19 "he question asked of me is as 10 the right of the common council to refer the above matter to the salary committes, In my opinion the coun- cil_has the right and, in order to assist the comion council in acting iection, it would scem to be proper for the committeo to advise the council what it thought the proper ary should be. This course, how- ever, is unusual and it may be that the motion to refer to the salary commiitiee was made through some misapprehension as to the powers, nghts and duties of both the park board and of the common council in the matter. “Charter section 5, chapter provides that the park commission- crs shall have power to employ the superintendent and to fix the salary subject to the approval of the com- mon couneil. “To prevent delay in fising the sal- | 1 would park moan advise that the board of commissioners and the com- council get together on the question and if it is necessary for appoint a committee with the park commission- | rs that it do so. In the meantime | he last salary fixed for the position the hoard and approved by the council will not be in force on ac- | . 21, Sec. 8, p. Edition, which provide w vacancy is to be filled, il not be fixed without approval of the common coun- iy 108, 1927 “Whenever “The salary must be again fixed tion of the park com- | missioners and + of the common council, the burden being upon the board to fix a salary of which the council shall approvc. “The same situation casc of Suerintepdent action of the council at its ast ) mceting having been crroneous in lixing rather than approving or re- jecting the salary. “In the matter of While it exists in the of Strects, | salary o City is truc that the chapter 16, section that the Board of Public Works | 1l appoint such officials, servants, ‘nts, workmen as may be requir- to properly perform the duties imposed upon such board, and shall | subject to the approval of the Com- mon Councilf fix the compensation | of such officials, servants, agents | the rule in regard to | city engineer is different. The engineer is appointed by the | the city (Continued on Page 19) Postal Service Plans Concord St. Delivery Postmaster H. E. Erwin stated to- day that free mail delivery service will be extended to Concord street in the near future. The street on | last investigation needed numbers | on two houses. receptacles on three and sidewalks in front of two places, | to qualify. It is understood these matters are being remedied, and as moon as they are the delivery service | will be extended to cover that street. Free delivery service recently was extended to Newfield avenue. Resi- dnts of Pulaski street and4 Brady avenue are seeking delivery service | June | tist, | the rescue s {ing flelds tods |anxious of those {consulate here. The elder 2 Known Dead, 6 Are Thought Killed and 8 Have Been Rescued s Press e status the Ylaha .wm] various re day lm\ a crew Known Dr. Finn Malmg died attempting to r Vincenzo Pomella t, killed in er; sened General ited crew of the | parties to- | | meteorologist, | ach land, motor attend- ash on May Nebile, Swedish Umberto by com- flyer mander. 4. Captain escued by Russian Krassin July 1 Captain Filippo Zappi, resencd by Krassin Licutenant Alfredo Viglieri gator, rescued by Krassin. Professor 1°. Behounek, ologist, rescued by Krassin Giuseppi Biogi, radio rescued by Krassin, Filippo Troiano, Krassin, Natale Ceecioni sumably rescued (Unconfirmed advi he was dead we Missing, believe Lieutenant rescued Alberto Mariani, ice b pilot, | salken| | navigator, | navi- | | meteor- | operator, by motor chief. pr by the Krassi recently that | nied fn Rome.) a: Ettore Ardune, navi- | gator. Professor Aldo Pontremoli, scicn- Dr. Ugo Lago, Attileo Caratti, motor attendant. Calisto Ciocca, motor attendant. | Renato Allesandrini, envelope at- dant, Missing rescuers: Party in French disappeared on June ing Tromsoe, Norway: Roald Amundsen, Norwegian lar explorer. Lieutenant Lief Dietr wegian arctic explorer Commander Rene Gill pilot, Lientenant French pilot Emile Valette, ator. Gilbert Brazy. Frenchwigchanie, Par afoot which tried to make way over ice to Italia survivor: Captain Sora, Italian Alpine cb seur. Varming, Norwegian guide Vandongen, Norwegian guide Rescuers marooned: Crew of Russian plane from Kras- sin marooned near Cape Platen: Pilot Chukhnovsky, Blushtein, movic operator Seraude. Shelagin Alekseey. Journalist | te seaplane 18 after which ! leav- po- | chsen. Nor- ud. French | Albert de Cuve ryille, French radio oper- NOBILE HOPES T0 SKVE SIX OTHERS OF CREW Gives Advice as to Thinks Six Tort Men May Be Located. Moscow, July 13 (A—Hope the party of six men carried off in| the dirigible Ttalia on | Ma given up for las been reports rea Yor bag of the 25 and since lost ived by ch- ing Moscow indicating that the lo- cation of the group is known. General Umberto Nobile, now at Kings Bay, has sent a message to ip Krassin stating that referred to as the party, was not far present location of the the group. “Alessandri from the Krassin. latest reports reccived in Mos- cow indicated that the men were t a point $0.45 north latitude and 3031 east longitude. This would place them northeast of Foyn Ts- | land. near which the Viglieri group was rescued. With these reports, which wer not confirmed. came a revival in Moscow of belief that Roald Amund- the missing Norwegian ex- plorer. was likely to have joined this group in his flight from Nor- way to rescue the stranded men This theory was first advanced by Fridtjof Nansen, noted explorer. that Amundsen may have joine this group. N0 WORD OF CARRANZA Mexican Good Will Tler Left New York Last FEvening on Return Trip to Own Capital. New Yo July 13 (®-No wo came back to the Long Island v from Captain who slipped away so auietly last evening on a non-«top 1 imilio Carranza, | to*mulke | lant | Italia .,,m. . Lieut. Viglieri, Prof. Behounek, Biogi, Tro- iano and Ceccioni Re- join Comrades-Relief Ship Seeking Amund- sen and Other Lost Rescuers. Mariano and Zappi Had Been Thirteen Days Without Food and Had But Two Blankets When Saved—Kissed Saviors in Frenzy of Joy. 1 by Associated Prees, 1925) . July 13 (®—Spurring on entlessly in what now appears te e & winning fight against the arc- tic, the powerful Russian ice break- er Krassin has rescued five more of the crew of the ill fated dirigible Ttalia and was pounding on today further rescue: Stranded 48 Days few hours after the bril- rescue of Captains Alberto Mariano and Filippo Zappl, mem. Lers of the Italia’s walking party, the Krassin crashed through the Mosco Just a jice floes to reach the Viglieri group | Which for 48 days had been strand- ¢d near Foyn Island oft North East Land. With seven of the 16 men of the safely aboard, the Krassin linmediately turned its attention to vicking up several rescue groups which have become stranded and kept a sharp 'pokout for the miss. Amiag- - the great as been in progress for the last seven weeks might reach its climax soon. The Viglieri Group The Viglieri group rescued yes terday was made up of Lieutenant Alfredo Vigliert, Prof. F. Behounek, Giuseppe Biogi, Filippo Trojano and Natale Ceccionl. These men .were in the gondola of the Italls when the north pole dirigible crashed on May 25 and constituted the main | sen the™h ml .mm of the arctic | (Continued on Page 1! JAPNAVY LIEUTENANT MARVELS AT INDUSTRY Gives Out Interview in Hartford Where He Studies Motors Hurtford, July 13 (UP)—Through aviation and service to his country, Lieutenant Jinshiro Yoshino of the imperial Japanese navy has realfz. ed a youthful ambition to tour the United States. In an interview here today, Yosh tino, the smallest officer in the Jap- anese navy—an even five feet tall, told how his tour of American air- craft factories fulfilled his desire. Yoshino is studying motors at the Pratt and Whitney aircraft company here where Wasp and Hornet mo- tors, standard in the United States navy, are manufactured. The Japanese officer, who has in- vented a number of aviation appli- was sent on his tour by the imperial ministry of aviation. After a six-month study of British aircraft he spent several weeks at the Detroit Packard factory observing water- cooled motors. After completing his study of Wasp and Hornet alr-cooled engines, Yoshino said he would go to Wash- ington to report to his government. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has jbeen an inspiration to Japin te | further its aviation, Yoshino said. “The Japanese people love Colonel Lindbergh, d the officer. “They leve him for his modesty.” American factories have been ra- ther astounding to the Oriental “Why, in this country you can see a factory as large as the Ford plant {where everybody is hustling as ithough a wasted minute would mean I|ou of life.” he said \ondennfl) Nobile’s Dog Not Not Harmed flight to his home in Mexico City. After the first few storm-marked hours the watchers hardly expected him to return but they were some- what surprised when 17 hours passed without a report of his be- ing sighted along his 2,400 route. They pointed out, the intention of the Mexican “good will” fller to follow a compass course which may have carried him away from most cities The young aviator's father, Se. bastian Carranza, was the most at the Mexican Carranza had great confidence in his son's | ability but waited impatiently for however, |some word of his flight. None had | alse. icome to him up to noom teday. mile | By Its Arctic Experience Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 13 (®—One survivor of the Italia disas- ter apparently is unaffected by the hardships suffered in the arctic awaiting rescue, Titina, General Umberto Nobil small dog is frolicking all over the base ship Citta Di Milane while his master lies below deck slowly recov ering from injuries euffered in the | crash. Titina made the trip over the |pole in the Norge with Noblle in 1026 and also was on the Italis | when it came down on May 24 ve- turning from the pole. The deg |vas rescued by Lisutenant Hinase Pasl Lundborg, when the airman brought Nebile off $he I3 B