New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1928, Page 2

FRENCH HOLIDAY 1S CELEBRATED Remember the Fall of the Bastille in 1789 Paris July 14 (A—The people of Paris and all the rest of France have put-their ordinary cares aside | for a week-end of merry-making. | This midsummer letup hae been a traditional affair with the French| each year since the populace wreck- | ed the Bastille, and with it, the old order of things, on July 14, 1780, The anniversary arrived at the dawn of today but the rations began last night and will roll along to the sound of music and lau and the popping of corks until France goes back to work next Mon- day. | Modernizing and Enlarge- ment of Present Building Considered Most Eco- nomical Solution of Situation. Three plans were suggested yves- terday in a special report to the school board by the tions committee to meet accommoda- the over- the Senior Two were for a high school north of the railroad tracks and the third was for the | modernizing of the present plant. The ommedations committee in its summary at the conclusion |of report favored the las named plan. 1t stated: “After long and careful consideration of all sible solutions of the problem of nior High school housing, the school committee concluded that plan three is the best and least expensive and will for the next cight years best serve the needs of crowded situation at High school. new Pance All Night Against the midsummer night's sky, every public building was out- lined at sunset by flickering gas jets, each flame but an inch or so frem the next. In almost every vil- lage square couples voung and old danced on slick asphalt or ancient cobblestones. It was harvest time | for musicians and bottle laden cafe waiters. | All drinking places, from the saw- dusty little “Ristro’ right up through the scale of eidewalk cafes to the brightly lighted “American bars” were crowded with thirsty and often tuneful customers. Sleep will be a thing of secondary consi tien from now until the week-end is a memory. | Heat Ts 96 Degrees | A tamperature of 96 in the shade | and the widespread ownership low priced automobiles were t period the demand for school accommodation prob- will have increased to such an extent as to call for the pro- vision of a 4 Senior 1 in some other section of the Senior = leoh city.” Increase in Enrollment The average number of pupils en- rolled at the Senior High school an- of nually has shown the following re- | growth: September, 1925, 971; 1926, ior high school. At the endof | High | sponsible for an unprecedented ex- | odus from Paris to countryside. But enough Parisians were left behind today to observe fully the traditions | of the day. With the'coming of Bastille Dav, | the opera and other great theaters) subsidized by the state will be thrown open to all comers tonight, with every seat free and first comd, first served. In the parks bands will play and there will he fireworks dis- plays on the Seine and in the sub- urbs and provinces, With the gov- ernment footing the bill. There will | be no speeches by perspiring poli- | ticlans, however. J RUSSIAN RESCUFRS | NOW HUNT 6 MORE, (Continued from First Page) Krassin from an fce floe mear the! scene of the Italia crash were all| stated to be in a normal condition. The physiclan gaid that Natale Cec- cioni, motor chief, whose leg was broken in the wreck, showed no other ill effects. The other four members of this group are Lieu- tenant Alfredo Viglieri, mnavigatol Professor F. Behounek, Czccho- | slovakian meteorologist; Giuseppi | Bigi, radio operator and Filippo Tro- | fano, engineer. ! General Umberto Nobile, com- | mander of the airship, was slowly recovering aboard the Citta di Mi- lano today from injuries to his leg® and back. He was rescued the Swedish airman, Licutenant Linar- Paal Lundborg, on June 24. Lund- borg has since been promoted tothe ! rank of captain in the Royal Swed- ish Flying Corps and rcceived the| first merit medal in gold awarded by | the Swedish aviation society for his: rescue work. | Nearly Fxhausted Captain Sora and Van Dongen were nearly exhausted from hunget when brought to Kings Bay. Until sighted by the Krassin on its way to pick up the Viglieri group they had been listed among the lost. 3 The party left Beverl. June 18 with two dog sleds, acting on instructions to look for Captain, Mariano and his two companions| along the northern coast of North East Land from North Cape to Cape | Brun. They were then to try to make for Foyn Island toward the Viglieri party who were marooned | about five miles from that point. The Norwegian flier, Licutenant Luetzow Holm.on June 21 found the Sora patrol and dropped a message to them notifying them that the) group near Foyn Island had been | located by the Italian flicr Major Maddalena and he had reprovisioned them. The aviator also dropped an- | other message that there was bad fog ahead and urging them not to try to strike for Foyn Tsland because of this and the condi- tion of the ice. Never Got Message The second v Captain Sora to Kings Bay. He and panions tried many tin onto the ice from the rugge lands of North Eact I he and Van Don made a perilous m drifting pacgk Swedlsh airinen located Sc his companions after the k ported sighting a group o nalling from the icland unable to rescue the tv canse the place did not for landing a large turned to their t back to Foyn plane which took the patrol off Larceny Charg Filed Against the Trca.uurel: Boston, July 14 (I'P)—Charzes o larceny have been brought Harriton F. Hunt. mis: of the Swett and Sibley Cambridge, as result of the discov- ery of a sho accounts. An audit showed t $40,000 of the firn accounted for and have been improper saying reached sage enid on 1 then flew « Finnizh ne tr ampany of age in the company's bo ;i ept by Hunt the on ¥ larceny hich he | ot | eif $500 from the | CAR COSTS $100 i Bridgeport. July 14 (UP)—James Formandi's dollar automobile cosf him $100 when he was fincd for 1a Ing it out of the statc hefore cor pleting payment for it. ound on | ! 1066; 1927, 1152; 1828, 1247 (esti- mated.) The estimated increase in the pupils for the next seven years is as follows: 1928, 1350; 1930, 1 1450; 1931, 1560; 1832, 1 1933, 1785; 1934, 1000; 1835, 2000, The report of the school accom- modations committee follows: “The present Senior High school plant reached the limit of its ca- pacity in February, 1928, At the | present time considerable num- ber of rooms are being used as class rooms that were never intend- ed for class room use and are un- suited for that use. In September, 1928, several classes will be without y class room accommodations whatever, “The present Senior High school plant in practically all respects is far below those standards which are commonly recognized as appropriate for a first class modern Senior High school. Its plumbing, laboratories, wiring and lighting, gymnasiums and baths for both boys and girls, library, furniture, audi- torium—all i the school is to properly serve the needs of the next few years, “The figures given above clearly indicate that the Senior High school 1s too small to meet the immediate [needs of the city, and that within | the next seven or eight years the | Senior High school membership will far exceed the prose the school pils) reaching a probable member- <hip of approximately 2000 pupils. “When the above facts are con- sidered together with the need for modernization of the present school plant, the conclusion follows that a rger, better and more modern high school plant should be pro- vided without delay. For the solution of the problem three possible plans suggest them- selves: a Plan One . “(a) Continue to use the present th[:l\ school plant without change lor improvement for such pupils as live south of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks and “(b) Erect a new High school on a new location north of the N. Y. N. 1. & H. railroad tracks for the a commodation of all pupils living north of the railroad tracks. Plan Two “(a) Modernize the present High school plant and continue to use it for pupils living south of the rail- road trackes ‘(b) Erect a new plant on a new the railroad tracks for High school location north of the accom- modation of all pupils lving north | of the railroad tracks, Plan Three “Modernize and enlarge the pres- ent High school plant. bringing it up to a eapacity of 2000 pupils. Probable Cest “The probable cost of a new wilding north of the railroad tracks I a capacity of 1000 pupils would ximately $1,000,000, probable of a new building north railroad tracks is cstima $1,000,000, and if to this 1deg the probable of nizing the nt plant estimated at 000, a total cost of cost of the 4 the cost school we reach mod- the probable cost of the enlargement of plant to a capucity of will be approximately ernizing and Ta Plan 1 or Plan the maintenance and distinet high To do so would involve r annual cost. 1t be a fair estimate o say that the additional cost in- in maintaining two Senior hool plants instead of one adopt either 4 mvoelve Y cparate school units. 1 considerably vould probably ed H | plant as called for in Plan 111 would approximate $50,000 per year “Plan I would involve a totel ad- onal annual expense to cover in- st on fnvestment and mainte- ance charges of $100.0 “Plan 11 would invelve a total al expense fo cover interest on tment and maintenance of would involve a total to cover interest on “Plan 111 annnal expense investment of No action on the repor t wes taken by the school board. Permission was granted the Holy Cross parish to have summer classes st the Washington school two hours 5 la day New Supplies to Be Bought The committes requested : be gramted mission to - five typewriters, one cal- iting machine and one Ditto ma- finance need to be modernized | t capacity of | (approximately 1150 pu- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928, Proposed North End High School Not Favored in Report to Board chine and stand. The request was grantad. Nine typewriters in the Central Junior High schook and nine in the Nathan Hale Junior High school commercial departments were re- built, the committee reported. Twelve oak tables were recom- mended for purchase from B. C. | Porter Co. at a cost of $267. It was also recommended that 145 puplls’ desks and 175 pupils’ chairs be | purchased, the first from Milton Bradley Co. at a cost of $688.75 and | the second from the Allen Chair Co. 1at a cost of $542.50. Recommendation was made that 172 oak pupils’ desks be purchased from the Allen Chair Co. and (0ak chairs from the same company |at costs of $296.64 and $198. | Text Book Committee | The text book committee recom- | mended for adoption the following |books: Evervday Foods,” by Harris & Luey ments of French,” by |Greenberg, and “Modern Bookkeep- ing Practice,” Altholz & Klein, for use in the Senlor High school, and “Junior Businees Set” for use in the Junior high schools. Bids on the new high school ad- | dition will be opencd next Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Contractors have Dbeen invited to be present, Chairman J. M. Halloran of the ischgol accommodation committee reported, Evening School Committee Evening school will open Septem- ber 24 and will continue nights on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. The Central Junior High school will be used for elemen- tary ard grammar grades and for- eign adult classes and the Washing- ton school and the Nathan Hale Junior High school for foreign adult classes. Soclals are to be held at the school at intervals of two weeks. The Central school principal will re- ceive $5 per session and the Wash- ington and Nathan Hale principals will receive $4 per session. Teach- ers will receive $3.50 per session. Teachers Committee Teachers in the elementary and {Junior High school, the list of which was carried 1in last night's Herald, were appointed on the rec- |ommendation of the teachers’ com- mittee, | The total registration in the sum- {mer scliool is 291 for the Central |school and 322 for the Nathan Hale | Junior High school. RS, GOODHUE'S GONDITION Mother of Mrs. Coolidge Now Re- ported to Be Fairly Comfortablo But Still Is in flmpl'\hl- Northampton, Mass., July 14 () —Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, aged | mother of Mra. Calvin Coolidge, is comfortable and her condition is as favorable as it has heen for some time, Miss Miriam Curtis, superin- tendent of the Dickinson hospital where Mrs. Goodhue has been & patient since last December, report- ed today. Miss Curtis said that Mrs. Good- hue had not becn *quite so weH'” |during the recent hot weather, but | denied that the aged patient had (had a serious relapse. Lieutenant | Commander Joel T. Boone of the | White House staff, who visited Mrs. |Goodhue yesterday, sald he found |her comfortable and free of the i.‘)n\o(omn which developed during the heat wave, {Stuart Florian Wants His Bail Reduced Hartford, July 14 (UP)—Attor- news for Stuart Florlan, Southing- ton youths twice tried for plotting a * bank robbery, will ask Judge Newell Jennings to reduce their 1850,000 bonds Monday. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin con- tinued Florian's case until the Sep- tember term of criminal court, where he will have a third trial, after pronouncing upon the three confessed instru- ments of the Plantsville National bank holdup. Juries have twice dis- agreed on Florian's guilt. The Chicagoan, who client's testified | Florian induced them to undertake | the crime, were sentenced as fol- lows: Albert M. Myer, six months in county jail; Thomas Di Marco, one year fo 1§ months in state prison; William Kappela, one to three years in state prison, TROLLE ND TRUCK COLLIDE At trolley car in cbarge of Motor- man Michael O'Brien struck a Southern Encland Telephone Co. truck in charge of Joseph F. Waldron of 1§ Milford street, Plain- ville, in front of 1082 Stanley street about 6:55 last nizht, damaging the llett rear mud guard and breaking a bricket which was carrying ladders. Waldron teld Officer David Doty that he was driving south and turn- ed out to pass a perked car at the west curb, when the left front wheel of his truck caught in the guard I of the trolley track. Beforg he conld steer his machine out of the path of th: trolley car, the latter struck it on the left side, Motorman O'Brien said the truck was goink at the rate of 25 miles on hour. bhut Fred and Lena Lockery who witneserd the eollision, told Officer Doty both vehicles wers go- ing at the appreximate rate of 20 |miles &n hour, READ ll;'.R\I:D CLA T'OR BEST RI FIED ADS LTS It is in your hands to mould as yon please. gestion? Why not investigate the possibilities of a sound business 25 ARCH ST. Telephone 207 |AGENTS SEARCH FOR RUM SM"I?“{I'}MA”P'IT[;% d RUNNERS FROM BAHAMAS Huge Shipments of Liquor Into New York. for 75 | superior | sentence | Wil Not Endorse Any Political‘ Party's Candidate | St. Louis, July 14 ®—The ques- ! tion “what's in a name?" took on added significance today with the picinic of the “Smith Association of the World,” an organization of per- sons whose names are spelled “Smith.” The organization was formed less than a month ago but its officials said they expected at least 2,000 miths to appear at the picnic park {before the day was over. Thg asso- ciation was formed ‘for the purposc of promoting friendship among thy Smith families and for charitablc purposes. Frank R. Smith, its president said the association had no political aims and would endorse no presidential |candidates whether they bore the name of Smith or not i “If any of our Smiths intend | wearing brown derbies to the picnic it will be a personal matter,” he sald. A choir of 100 Smiths was or- ganized for the picinc. The idea of the organization was conceived by its president who &aid ' |efforts would he made to care for dependent Smith children and or- | ganize & Smith almshouse so that | the name would not appear on the | rosters of public charitable institu- tions. The “Smythes” arc not eligible for membership and neither are those bearing the name Schmidt, but only those who spell their names ‘Smith.’ Vice presidents of the association | are Percifer F, Smith, N. R. Smith, Sidney Smith, H. C. Smith, J. M. Smith and Roy D. Smith. K. Deal | Smith is secretary-treasurer. All | are from St. Louis or St. Louis | | county. TEATILE STRIKE 1S IN 14TH WEEK More Than 05,000 Operatives Are Afiected by Walkout | New Bedford, Mass., July 14 (UP) | —New Bedford's textile strike, af-| fecting 26 big mills and more than 25,000 operatives, will enter its 14th | week Monday, no nearer a settle-| ment than when it began last April. Barring a few minor disturbances, .some of which were thought to have |been caused by non-strikers, the long labor controversy has been one | of the most extraordinarily peaccful in Massachusett’s history. Although the strike already repre- sents a payroll loss of approximately $7,500,000—a loss which will be in- creased by about $600,000 a week for the duration of the dispute— neither the union members nor the manufacturers have given any in- dication of a willingness to sur- render. The state board of conciliation and arbitration has sought in vain to ef- fect an amicable settlement. Four persons were arrested late yesterday while picketing the home of Manuel Furtado, who was alleged to have taken girl strike-breakers to work at the Monquitt mill. Picketing was suspended late yes- terday in accordance with the an- nouncement of union leaders that there would be no more picketing at night. Pickets resumed their pos's at all mills affected by the strike this morning. City Items A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, David Pearson of 169 | Dwight streot. The action of Frank Ginsburg against Nicholas Scapellati has been withdrawn from court, it was an- |nounced today by Attorney I I | Rachlin, representing the plaintiff. The action of Ginsburg against S. GoZzo stands, however., | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Bacon [ of 548 West Main street announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Stowe, to Hadden Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Larson of Trinity street. { | BUBONIC PLAGUE Beirut, §yria, July 14 (A—Two cases of bubonic plague have been discovered in a refugee camp. The ithoritics have taken drastic | measures in which the Near Fast Relief is assisting. $10.000 SUIT ENTERED Norwalk, July 14 (UP)—Suit for $10,000 damages has been entered against Louis Kiska, now serving a. | Tobey, by the dead man’s widow. | Papers will be served at the Weth- | ersfield pi READ RERALD FOR BEST RESULT! 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relicves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzd- ness due to temporary Constipation. Alds in eliminating Toxins and s | highly esteemed for producing copi- But, may we offer a sug- state prizon term for killing Eugene | New York, July 14—P—Federal agents revealed today that they are ecarching for 12 members of a “Bahama-Miami liquor ring” believ- ed to be responsible for huge ship- | ments of liquor to New York from | the Bahama Islands by way of Miami. SARCASTIC Z1GZAG DRIVER FINED $100 Boasted to Policeman He Could Afiord to Pay $1,000 “Guilty, 1 presume. 1 don't know,” was the plea to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, made in police court today by Martin F. The ring, described as one of the most active and efficient smuggling organizations yet un- covered, is believed by the agen to have been behind the shipment of 200,000 quarts of whiskey scized July 9 aboard the Ciyde liner Iroyois =nd another large liguor cargo confiscated yecterday ‘on the Clyde liner Seminole, as well as other shipments sent here from Miami by rail and truck. | Assi t United States Attorney | Clements siid today that Sam Cohen | and Harry Aarons, held in $1,000 bail cach for hearings August 1 were “dock fixers” for the ring, hired to arrange for rcception of shipments, They were arvested with Steve Mul- ler, truck driver, in connection with the Iroguois seizure, Milk Going Up One Cent a Quart in N. E. Boston, July 1% (UP)—An in- crease of one cent per quart in the price of milk will b in most sections of cording to an announc New England Milk Pro- association, increase was described by as~} sociation officials as one which is | put into effect every July. As result of the x"mmm'f‘m'»m‘ the wholesale price will mount from | 8 to 9 cents a quart and the reg ar retail price from 14 1-2 to 1 1-2 cents a quart. Chain store milk, now at 12 cents, will be sold at 13 ents a quart, | s AT L | Herbert Bashford Dies g In Piedmont, Calif. Piedmont, Cal L P —Her- | bert Bashford, 5 | wright, died at his home here yes-| terday of heart disease. He had been kept alive since Tuesday by an in- halator operated by firemen. | Bashford, former state librarian in Washington, was author of the fol-| lowing plays: “Heritage of the Red, “Taken In." “The Voice Within" and “Running for Governor.” He also wrote the poem “Yosemite." 1 l i L 1 L by education? liquot Hartford. Inthis petented engine, two bine with the spherical cylinder Finn, aged 44 of 28 Kibbe street, He was also charged with driving a car without a regis tration certificate and pleaded vehicle, and cost the second. Sergeant J. C. numerary Offi Ladislaus Todz nd Joseph Cury testified that they sted Iinn at 11:30 last night at Willow and Putnam streets, follow- ing complaint to the ant that an automobile zagging on Willow street ohile was on the cros: n was at the driver's wheel. Althougl car was not in motion, Finn ad mitted having been driving, and ac cording to Sergeant Stadler he wa very sarcastic and abusive towards the policemen, saving he could af- ford to pay the penalty, even if it | cost §1.000. Licutenant Samuel Bam- forth festificd that Finn was under the influence of liquor and unfit to drive when brought to headquarters, Finn readily admitted that he was intoxicated but he did not recall that he had driven the car. There was a young man with him last eve- ning and Finn thought he was at| the wheel. However, he could not dispute the testimony of the police, he said. In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, he said he is em- | ployed s a bricklayer. According | 6 the police, Finn’s companion was sober Julius Keywski, aged 29 of 78 Union street, stol, pleadedl guilty to the charge' of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that he made arrest at 10 night on W Main street, He to pass another bridge and to overtake him, the sergeant was obliged to drive at the | rate of 45 miles an hour. had nothing to say. Leo Beoute, aged 19, of 4 Lake | [ pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and | costs. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testi- | dler and Sup or 2ig: The auto valk and was fied that he followed “eoute south on Main street into Franklin Square and Whiting street about 10:30 last night and clocked his car at 42 miles an hour, Beoute had nothing to say. The case of Frank Iicchio, aged 34, of 466 East rireet, charged with parking a truck more than 12 inches !from the curb, on Seymour street, RESERVOIR 0.4 REGREATION SPoT was continued until July 24. FATHER OF SIX KILLED Life; Driver Held. | dren. | _Arthur Durner of Lincolu street, Westport, driver of the » Was arrested on a charge of | manslaughter following the accident, {and was released on bonds of $1,000 turnished by his employer, David Sacks, a grocer of Westport. The in- | quest will be held Tuesday at 2:30 | P m.in the county court house, the | Bridgeport. There were no witnesses to the accident, according to State Policeman Eugene Burns, who in- | vestigated. YALE DECLINES BEQUEST New Haven, uly 14 (UP)— University has declined a $10,000 be- quest. Under terms of the will of the late Professor Willlam Beebe, the university was, in return for the | hequest, to pay annuities to specified persons. These, it was said, would total $11,000 a year. like a camera and car- | Westport Scone of Accident in Which Daniel Kaak Loses His Westport, July 14— —As a bi- icycle and delivery truck swerved to not | the eame side of the street which guilty, saying the certificate should | theY were traveling in an effort to |be in the pocket in the rear of the | aY0id a collision with one another, | Judge Roche fined him §1ov | the accident they tried to prevent nd imposed a suspended | ©CUrred last night in the killing of jail sentence of 10 days on the first | Daniel Kozak, 46, of Parish Road, | Charge ana suspended judgment on | Greens Farm, the father of six chil- delivery le Hartford fo Develop Pond Partly in New Britain A new recreation ground, lecated partly in New Britain but controlled by the City of Hartferd, will be available within two weeks a8 a re- sult of decision by the board ef finance of Hartford to develop Ne. ¢ reservoir for such use. The reservoir and adjacent grounds are located in part in Farm. ington and New Britain. Because the supply is at lower level than the city of Hartford, it has been found impractical to continue its use for the purpose of supplylng drinking water for Hartford. The new recreation grounds can be reached from New Britain, either by following the Farmington road where it leaves the main highway at Ibelle’s corner on the West Hartford road or through Farmington avenue. ‘The Capital City will spend $6,000 | to provide drinking water facilities, sand, floats and boats. 'Body of Dr. Goddard Going to New York | Newtown, July 14 (UP)=The {body of Dr. Pliny Earle Goddard, noted scientist and curator of eth- {nology of the American Museum of | Natural History, will be gent to New York for cremation Friday. Dr. Goddard died at his Hanover Springs home here yesterday of can. ver complicated by heart disease. He {was in his 59th year. Dr. Goddard was born at Lew iton, Me., August 24, 1869. Although Shaped {he left & wife and four children, he rying a strip of film, a newly in- | was known to have lived alone 4 vented “talking book’! will tell its ing the few months he has made | own story through a loud speaker. ; home at Newtown. GOING TO LONG ISLAND? USE THE GREENWICH FERRY SHORTEST ROUTE—FASTEST SERVICE MODERN BOATS—LOWEST RATES Boats Leave Greenwich, Conn, §:30—10—11:30—12:30, 2, 3, ¢:30, 5:30, 7, 8 Boats Leave Bayville (Oyster Bay), L. I. §:30, 10, 11:30, 12:45, 2, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:16, Autos 25c per foot (Overall Length) LONG ISLAND SOUND FERRIES CORPORATION Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Ferry Beach Bayville. 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