New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 2

DISCOVER VILLAGE " INDEAD VOLGAND Unkmown Tribe Said fo Be Living in Crater Sydney, N. 8. W., July 16 (I'P)— Discovery of a native scttlement an extinct volcano the top of & high mountain on g mifes off the coast Ma Guinea, has aroused conside terest here. When reports reac was d tai On rez A la served the almost vertical srater, it was impe party to descend. On the lake a der plateau. oke w Ing trom among the explorers we wineed tlement exi th The natives never h by white men and known to communic natives on Long Isi Another party Island later to de possible means of des platean. of the gover to explore one was FULL INQUIRY INTO ICTIONS OF NOBILE. | . (Continued from on a dis- Under the h against Italy,’ : D'lta cusses charges that Mariano and Zappi abandoned Dr. i and | says that the which they have given of his f innot 1 should not be the cussion. That 1l as the world Scott, Nansen, in support of unable to cite their own conscienc “These two officers had duty to perform.” says the ne er, “to reach the goul at all becauge not only their own lives but those of twelve other unfortunates | might thus be saved and Dr. | Malmgren was mora \d physic- ally unab! aid not wish to fol- low them—they had the duty of separating from him just as Zappi would undoubtedly have eepa- | rated from Mariano—if hy doing so | they could reach firm lar La Tribuna says that ) Zapp!, as officers in the 1 had exacting milit: ry ouf, namely to re with the outside wor tully expected to share ) tat, versio all others who ord have b testimony precise spap- MISS EARHALT TO TOLEDO aly 16 (UP)—3Miss , transatlantic flier, the invitation of To- ledo, O., to be that city's guest on July 23, it was announced by Georg: P. Putnam, one of the hackers of her flight. Her visit to Toledo will be coincident with the opening there of the national eonvention of the Exchange clubs of the United States WILL OF W. J. WALTHER According tp the will of Willlam J. Walther, filed today in probate eourt, the sum of $50 each is willod te his three sons William H., Ed- ward W, and Philip J. W while the remaind the it both real and personal goes to lis wife, Pauline . Walther, who is a named executrix of the will Iso Nurse Fry says “All Mothers Should Be Told About Sykes Comfort Powder” Independence, Mo, —*‘T wi tell mothers all over the wo Sykes Com{fort Powder. Ihave it on children. have proved over ! < and over again it is the only powder that will heal and event chafing, scalding, rashes, skin irritations and soreness, and the little baby whose picture I am sending you flways been -entircly free fr such troubles by its us Laura M. Fry, Independenc: The reason Syk mfort Powder 18 80 successful in such eases is he- cause it contains six healing, antisep- tic ingredients rot found in ordinary taleums. Mothers and nurses call it “A Healing Wonder. AT ALL DRUGGISTS COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MASS, , Mo, will e put in a slate O/f i2 3 PORITY /= ly co ed for method ipon onghnes vstly them Our I'ry Our Way Tod AR h s you Give ug way sa | was poor for a ls RUSSIAN AVIATOR SHEE OV KRASS (Continued from First Page) I night, picked up “hukhnov nd at 10 the o'clock Russian crew of four. anded near Ju when they torced landing after sending word of Captains Alberto a4 Filippo Zappi, who had ‘n up lead. “hukhnovsky and his dam- ing tal reh p n guid had last pilot made out 2 fir: were be rty he Nois sent from oviet flyer, a s 10 aid board. Advant Bay, the Krassin will press twelve men who up in the Arc. rassin w as prevented by fog 1o the east for six d away in the bal- : dirigible and turned rts toward tinding the Swed- 1 meteorologist. In some quarters had hoped that Roald ndsen and his five missing com- be found with the chief of the mission suggested iplanes were best fitted to scarch for the twelve wrehing t of 1 been ions n No Food The rescue leader said that Malm- en had been left on June 18 point six minutes north northe FFoyn Island without provisions, Brock, i'oyn and Schuebeler Islands arched by Captain Sora and wineer Van Dongen with a dog “am from June 27 to July 3 with- finding Malmg Then ope water and drift ice arourd Foyn Is- nd prevented fusther search. The Swedish chief said that an breaker with the help of air- planes was the hest fitted to search for the balloon grofip. He suggest- od that the arch by air should be made with la flying boats and hat the two Italian planes at Spitz- ieraen scemed best fitted for this. e Moth and Daimler planes were 10 longer useful, he said, as the fee He believed mler and Fokker be sent home with it the Moth, planes should their crews. Planes to Return he minister of war in response iis report ordercd the planes, and the steamer Tamja to Sweden. Two naval sea- the super-scaplane Up- Spitzhergen to rches, T o the men n to and will planes land Braganza, which 1o Danish guide Varm- > Brun, of Cape Arede Varming was left Brun iy Sora vietim of i Th search today behind at Cape when he became a bHlindn 3 Braganza sent out a patrol to for the Soviet fher Chukhe v and his four companions. They landed n Cape Platen dam- their plane after having sight- aptains Mariano t on an iceber 10y Prof. Michelson, 76, Undergoes Operation Chicago, July 16 (A—Prof. Albert Michelson, head of the depart- A ment of physics at the University of | | icebreaker and also | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Personals Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kenney, Miss Margaret Kenney and Clarence Kenney of 46 Grand street left yes. terday for a motor trip to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan have returned from a vacation trip including one week at Block Island and a week touring the state of New York John C. Loomis, president, and win P. Lamphier, assistant treas- urer of the Commercial Trust Co., have returned after attending the | convention of the International Ad- vertising association Mich. at Detroit, Miss Vera Johnson has gone on a two weeks' trip to Montreal. Miss Edith Wilcox of 19 Bradley street is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Darenson of Hartford at Pont o'Woods beach. Mrs. George Ohlsen of 209 Cherry street left yesterday for a vacation stay at the Kewpie Cottage, Highiand Lake, Winsted. Miss Edith Dahlman of 110 Hil- crest avenue left yesterday for a va- cation stay at Camp of the Woods, Speculator, N. Y. Mre. C. 8. Hart of 67 Vine street spending her vacation at Bayside, Northport, Me. . Mrs. F. Chester Hale is spending two weeks in Jefferson, Georgia. Mrs. T. Swarsky of 13 Francis street Is spending a two weeks' va- cation at Sharon Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson of 381 Ellis street are spending two weeks at Black Point, Conn. Eldred D. LaVasseur left yester- day for a two weeks' stay at Camp Palmer, Seymour, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Calvert of § Parkmore street are at Sagamore Cover, Indian Neck, Branford. Miss Gertrude A. Wiegand left to spend a week at Grove- ide cottage, Clinton, Conn. T. J. O'Brien will spend the next two weeks at the New Britain fresh air camp in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Jester of 65 Monroe street are spending a week at Ellendale, Del, Mrs. M. A, Taylor is spending a two weeks' vacation at Bonnie Eagle lake, West Buxton, Me. William York left yesterday for 4 two weeks' vacation stay at Ware- house Point. F. W. Pape, president of the Adkins Printing Co., left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation at South Lyme, ternard Walsh of 270 High street is spending a two weeks vacation In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Thurston of 543 Stanley atreet are at Stau- ben, Maine, Mr. and Mre. Edward G. Bradley of 48 Harrison street will spend the next two weeks at Ogean Grove cazo. noted physicist and Nobel [x, g, ie wiznner determining lerwent an stomach troubls of. Michelson, I s for the his experiments in spead of light un- ration today for although in his through the oper- and was reported 1o be He was stricken |several days ago as he contemplated inother trip to Califo where he prize winner for his experiments in {In his measurements of light speed. ion nicely ing rasily BLOTEER MeAvoy is investi- to Supernumerary W. Riley that the store of & Larvson at 525 Stanley entered yesterday and a chewing gum, taken, besides ON POl it P Lorepo (85 A candy iry Officer Lovines rted to headquarters orning that water w ‘nt of the on Main atiended to. of 105 Broad plained to Officer Thomas t that 4 pane of class ntey Borowski's place of bu at 40 Broad street was broken conerete supporting the t Whiting and South s hiis been hroken, pre- i antomobile going in wsoline: station, by Officer Ern- e hasen 4 building o trouble wa irles Karvoski last nig post Iy tof a nearl o report Bloomquis by ling t KNIGHTS TEMPLARS l'(l\\":\’l: Det July 16 (P —The eight 1 and tenth anniversary of 1ing of the order of Knights of (l\:‘ Temple city of Jerusalem ried here today as the thir- th triennial conclave of the 1 commandery of Knights Tem- {he §nited £tates ot under 1 of Snlomon ir oy was given a #5 thonsands of white plumed h ewords flashing. 1own town streeta which h statues of mounted to continue through marks the 112th annivers- cmplarism in America, MISS HENTSCH T0 RACE Tortlar Me, July 18 P ~Helen entschel, reputed to be the womian of announced by York homie foday fhat she Friday in the Port- d boat regatta. serics of this season, to driver tele racing races in Europe Miss Hentschel this country with the of trophies held by any in the world holds reeords in class B, free for all in outhoard ¢ Ariver He class € miotorboat race EAD HERALD CLASSIF FOR.BEST RESULTS LU s| | medieval orld’s | Worceste Lone from |1 Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bassette of Hartford. and Mr. Bassette's sister, Miss Ruth Bassette of this city, are spending a few days in New York state, Mrs. Gardner Weld returned to her heme on Corbin avenue today after spending several days at Ridge- wood Beach, the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Robert J. Vance. Mrs. Harry Bates of Russell street will open her summer home at Madi- son this week, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road were at Madison for the week-end, Mr. and M Robert C. Vance of Maple street leave tomorrow for Ar- lington Heights, Mass., for a short visit with Mrs., Van parents. Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Hildebrandt returned to her summer home in Berlin today after & week's stay in New York city. Miss Alice Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alderson of Lake street, has returned to town after spending a week at Grove Beach with her mother and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Dame of West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs, George-Coit of Ro- gers place spent the week-end at Westbrook with Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Bruemmer. Saturday night the Bruemmers gave a get-together party at the Casino entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson who are "also at Westbrook this summer and | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson who are spending the month at Madison. il-lartford Man Leads Early Golfing Field Stamford, July 18 (P—A large | field of golfers drove off at Hubbard Heights course this morning for the 26 hole medal play of the New Eng- 12nd Public Golf association. Up un til noen R. W. Grant of Hartford ! was low for 18 holes with 73. Other scores were: Sam Smart, Hartford, 82: H. Fogg, Boston, 75; |G. Reidy, Woodbridgs, 84; C. W. | Burch, 79: R. Culcl, Bridgeport, 79; J. Cuicl, Bridgeport, 81; G. Schneld- erman, Boston, ctablatt, : eault, Bos- 104; C. Misullo, Stamford, 105; olomon, Stamford, 92; G. Furber, amford, 95: R. P. Dubussey, Stam- ord, 109; J. J. Rorech, Btamford, [80: M. J. Connelly, Stamford, 85; G. | Martin, Stamford, $8; Lachiona, Bridgeport, 7 ton, Miss | D ADS | SHITH SILENT ON CAMPAIGN PLANS Democratic Candidate Will Not Disclose Future Program Albany, N. Y. July 16 (P—Gov- . crnor Alfred E. Smith, demeocratic presidential nominee, is keeping his plans for the immediate future to himself. Hc has not discloscd his rogram for the next few weeks and, so0 far as is known, he does not con- i template leaving Albany for any ex- tended period before his official not fication, probably about mid-Augus A date for his notification c¢ mony and that of his running mate, Senator Robinson, may be fixed this week after John J. Raskob, the new chairman of the democratic national € consult the wishes of both nominee: Raskob, after a week-end at his summer home in Maryland, planned to take up various phases of cam- paign arrangements in New York today with party leaders. Among the tasks to be disposed of is the selection of the members of the gen- eral advisory committee, headed by Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, the women's committee, of which Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming chafrman, and the finance commit- tee which will function under the direction of Herbert Lehman of New York. In addition, a decision must be reached regarding regional head- quarters. As for Gov. Bmith, he is devoting much of his time here to the trans- action of state business. On his cal- endar today was a series of hear- ings on the appeals of a group of men in the death house at Sing Sing for clemency. ‘The presidential nominee to all appearances has clesed the book on his tilt with Willlam Allen White, Kansas editor, and the Rev. O. R. Miller, reform advocate who make Albany his headquarters, over the governor's record as a legislator, HOOVER WELCOWED IN WESTERN TONN (Continued from First Page) majority of the crowd wore crim- son "Hoover for President” badges. Meets President Superior, Wis., July 16 (®—Her- bert Hoover, republican presidential nominee, met President Coolidge at Cedar Island lodge today, for the first time since his nomination by the Kansas City convention. The nominee. went far off the beaten track of his journey to his old home at Palo Alto, Calif., to dis- cuss with Mr. Coolidge his resigna- tion as secretary and his successor, and to talk over the potlical situa- tion in general and his acceptance speech in particular. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were met at the lodge by President and Coolidge and escorted across the bridge leading to the summer white house, on a small island in the Brule river far up in the Wisconsin hills. They spent a short time on the pi za and then Ieft the island to pose for photographers on an adjoining peninsula. Later Mr. Hoover talked with the newspa men but said he would have nothing to say about pol- tics and issues, until after he had de- livered his acceptance speech on Au- gust 11. “The point of major interest whether any fish are left in the Brule,” Mr. Hoover gald with a smile. “I fished up here fifteen years ago but I wonder whether any trout are left now that the president has been here.” Asked about the farm question, Mr. Hoover said emphatically that he was not going into that or any jother question prior to the opening { of the campaign with his first speech at Leland Stanford University stu dium next month. The candidate was informed that a new aviation ficld was being con- structed near Palo Alto and was in- terrogated as to whether he contem- plated making use of it during his stay in California. “I do not,” was the reply. Mr. Hoover will remain at Cedar Lodge until tomorrow afternoon when he will go to Duluth for a reception similar to that he received today on his arrival here whe thousands lined the thorought: over which his automobile moved from the Chicago and Northwestern station to the hizhway leading to the Brule. At six o'clock he will leav. Duluth on his special train for Omaha, Neb., the next stop before he gets back on the straight route to San ieisco. is Hit an(i Run Driver Sentenced to Jail Norwalk, July 18 (P)— Alfred Comstock, hit and run driver, was =entenced to 30 days in jail and fined $125 when arraigned in city court today. Comstock ran down and injured Amelia Renzulli and Sadie Maestro, (both of Ely avenue, on the night of July 6. He did not stop and was not arrested for several days follow- ing the accident. Both girls were confined to a hospital for more than o week. e —PALACE— TOMORROW “THE CRIMSON CITY" n RIL” BUCK JOY “HILLS OF P On the Stag M Matinee and HAL RING and his big jewcl box revue with Charlie Golden that funny come- dian and razzle dazzde chorus. TODAY KEN MAYNARD in ‘THE CODE OF THE SCARLET’ Added Feature YOU CAN'T BEAT THE LAW” ening committee, has had opportunity to | Mrs, | MONDAY, JULY 16, UND BODY |FIND B0 ‘ OF MURDERED MAN | Expert Worked on Bonds of W. J. | Gilbride—Seek For Slayer I, July 16 (UP— Nassau county police today were in- | vestigating the murder of William silbride, a moderately wealthy Brooklyn contractor, whose body, tied with expertly knotted ropes, was discovered in a berry patch. The knots—generally used by shermen—were so expertly tied that they will furnish a good clue to the killer, detectives said. | Early investigation pointed to rob- bery as the motive. Mrs. Gilbride aid the contractor had on him $300 which he had collected in connection with building project. But a penny was found in the clothing of the victim, A wound was found on the back {of Gilbride’s head and police said he may have died of a fractured skull. The hody was discovered by John heridan, a farmhand, who walking along the lane on hi home from a berry picking e tion, SUDDEN DEATH OF | Freeport, L. a | HIGH SCHODL BOY (Continued from First Page) i Sl ,'o sit upright, but seemed unable to | @0 so. Knowing from the condition (of the ice filled tins that he had partly completed the job of im- mersing them, necessitating the use ot the clectrical pulley, and realiz- Ing that the damp floor might have jestablished a contact by which the current could have gone into his body, they picked him up and hur {ricd him outside where he was laid | on the ground { employed, | Pulmotor and Iungmotor Uscd | Dr. A, J. Savard, although sched- uled 1o perform an operation at the | New Britain General hospital with- lin_a quarter of an hour, responded in“haste and was at the boy's side within a few minutes. He caused | word to be sent to the hospital for a pulmotor and a lungmotor, but when the ambulance arrived it was learncd 1 there was no oxygen | tank, Police headquarters was next summoned, but the police service car was out on call and the pulmo- tor was not availal result in delay, however, as Chicf W. €. Hart notitied VFire Chief Wil- liam J. Noble and Chiel's Driver Robert mith, and Motoreycle Po- liceman David Doty went to the icr «cream plant with the apparatus. Its "operation was not found to be effi- cient and a lungmotor was next sent in care of Motoreyele Policeman Clarcnce Kumm. Although the boy was evidently 1. the pulmotor was used for scveral minutes until the Connecticut Light & Power Co. crew arrived and took up the task of artificial respiration. " Llcctrocution Theory Dropped ¥. J. Arvigian, manager of the plant, and Edwin Stickberg, district engineer for the Connceticut Light & Power Co. went over the electric wiring in company with Harry 13ill- ings, an electrical contractor, and Anthony Aparo, an emplo; who had arrived to do so repair work a few minutes after the boy v found. Aparo operatéd the pulle and the crane in the presence of medical examiner and demonstrated that the voltage traveling through the wires in the plant is insufficient to cause eleetrocution. Mr. Billings ned that the voltage no an that carried hy an or- ase light. Examination of the hody cated no sign of burinz such vould be caused had Wicander come in contact with a live wire. A deep bruise over the left temple showed where the body struck the iloor. Several and first aid methods dinary h theories were _der might have had a weak heart and & slight shock knocked him to the floor causing him to strike his head against the icc ducing a cerebral hemorrhage. An- other was that he had suffered a heart attack and that death follow- ed. A third was that he slipped on the smooth wet floor and fell, caus- 'ing the hemorrhage, The victim's pa vorced some time heen living with that time. Funeral Wednesday Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Stanley Memorial church. tor, Rev. B. N. Gilman, will officiat Interment will be in Fiarview ceme- tery. "n were di- ago and he has his mother since One Killed, Two Hurt When Auto Hits Pole | Medfield, Mass., July 16 (UP)— One person was killed and two oth- ers serjously injured when the auto- mobile in which they were driving crashed into a telegraph pole on Farm street early today Mrs. Nellie Chase, 46, was thrown through the windshield and died as result of the injuries. Her daughter Ruth, 12, who also was thrown through the windshield aying. Harry M. Chase, the husband, who was driving the automobile, was seriously injured. BROTHERS SUSPECTED Three sons of William Zigmund lof 226 East Main strect are under police surveillance for theft of vari- ous articles, their father having re- ported to the police that they had hidden them and he was suspicious. Sergeant M. J. Flynn is investigat- ing. two of the boys having admitted that their father's suspicions were well founded. None of the boys is 16 years of age. | TAKES COURSE IN THERAPY Miss Jgssle L. Zevin left for New Haven yesterday 1o take a six weeks’ course in physical therapy at the w Haven hospital. Miss Zevin, who is the daughter of Jr. and Mrs. H. Zevin of Seymour street, grad- uated from Arnold colloge last June and received a degree of Bachelor of Science in physical education, . This did not | | Bray, indi- | advanced | for the death. One was that Wican- | rrier and in- | The pas- | is reported | 1928, MEXICAN DIVORCE BUSINESS G0OD \Two or Three Hundred Ameri- can Gouples Separated There Mexico City, July 16 (UP)—Be- tween two and three hundred { American couples are divorced an- Inually in Mexico according to gov- ernment statistics Figures for 1926 show {American men and 216 American wonien obtained scparations. With the opening of a new “divorce cen- jter” in Cucrnavaca, Morelos, it is belicved the 1926 figure has prob- {ably been exceeded during the past two years, The total number the republic in 1926 was 977, most |of these were granted in the federal | district, comprising Mexico City and a dozen suhurhs with a population of more than a million. The state of Y n was second with about |the same number. Judge Carlos B. Mcjia of the first district court in Cuernavaca told the United Press that in May this year he had granted approximately 90 divorces since assuming office last September. Ahout one-third of these had been to foreigners. Almost one-half of the Mexiean divorces of 1926 are described as “voluntary” and the remainder as ar Divided according to religion, there were 466 Catholic {men and 494 Catholic women. There |were 106 DProtestant men and 96 Protestant women. VAGATION SCHOOL HAS 3 ENROLLED Religious Education and In- struction in Handwork that 217 of divorces in Newington, July 16—The annual {vacation school of the Newington zational church opened to- with a registration of 35 pupils, d into the three classes of be- primary s nd jun- s Doris Francis is in charge dimary class and Miss Mar. { vis Welch is in charge of the junior Mrs. Ernest Fillmore is in | general charge of the school. According to the general curricn- Jum which has been prepared by {those in « . about onc-half of {the class time will be spent in reli- {gious ednucation and the remaining [time will be devoted to instruction in handwork. The school will continue for the neat three weeks with sessions each | morning, with the exception of Sat- girdays and Sundays, from 9 to 11:30 o'clock 1 Center Pire Board Meeting | A ting of the newly clected Iboard of commissioners of the central fire district will be held to- night to choose one of their number las chairman for the district for the | coming ¥ The choosing of the | chairman in ‘this manner is a de- parture from the method which has Leen used in previous years when |this officer was chosen by the entire | ballot of the voters of the district. It is thought like that Robert i who was elected a commis- sioner for a three year term at the {last meeting of the district, will be amed 1o the office Newington Garden Club | The Newington Garden club has lextended invitations to members of |the Newington Grange and the gen- cral public of Newington to attend its next mecting which will be held { div | sinners, s. M | class, at the home !Thomas H. Desmond, gardener of Stmsbury, will spreak on the topic of “The Design of the Small Place.” Mrs, Redick will be isted as hostess by Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Harold K. Forbes {and daughter, Roxy, spent the wee end with Mr. Forbes 'parents Springficld. in Need More Money for Rebuilding “Constitution” Soston, July 16 (P—Approxi- mately 0,000 is required to com- plete the fund for rebuilding the frigate Constitution, historie Amer- ican battleship, it announced today. The national committee di- recting the drive for funds has sold §50,000 lithographs of the ship and 000 are still on hand to be sold. One contribution of £1,000 came trom a descendant of Captain Silas alhot, one time commander of 0ld Ironsides”, DOCTORS ENDORSE QUIK, SAFE WAY TO FAD HEADACHE Quick, of trecedom from vous, “headachy” feeling. This, briefly, is the experience of Miss Theresa McCartney and num- bers of New Britain people. Miss McCartney, for example, learned from her doctor that frequent constipa- tion Avas responsitle for her run-down mdition: Food waste which remained in intestines was being absorhed by her ole mystem, causing her to feel mick most of the time. On the doctor's advice then she began using Aver's Tallet: hospital certified compotind of pure, healthful vegetable ex- tracte, Gently vet thoroughly they cleaned out the poisonous waste and she quickly oticed the big difference in the way one els. But she continued the treatment according to directions ard soon her In- stines were acting naturally, without need of further treatment. Today, the doc- tor rveports, Miss McCartney is entirely free from headaches and has the clear, ruddy complexions that comes with vig- orous health and energy. Ayer's Tablets are hospital certified— used more extensively thau any other meaicine in the world—and can be had for 25c & package at all druggista. sure relief—then that the joy tired, ner- Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | of Mrs. L. L. Redick. | landseape| WHEATLEY CHIEF PILOT OF NEW AIR MAIL LINE N. B. H. S. Graduate Gets Respon- sible Position on New Route Between U, S. and Canada, William B. Wheatley, a graduate of New Britain High achool, will be chief pilot of the new international contract air mail line which the Colonial Air Transpos Co. will open between New York city and Mon- treal, Canada, about September 1. Wheatley, who graduated from the local school in 1920, has been test pilot for the Pratt & Whitney: Air- craft Corp. of Hartford and is a | second lieutenant in the aviation di- vision of the National Guard. The Colonial Co. has ordered six | Fairchild monoplanes, equipped i\\uh Pratt & Whitney craft Corp. The Colonial-Canadian Airways, Inc., has been chartered by the parent Colonial company with the same directors for the purposc of handling the international line. CHICAGO STATIONS LIST OBJECTIONS Attorney Claims Congress Gan- not Take Broadcasting Rights Washington, July 16 (®—A long list of objections to the general or- der of the Kederal Radio commis- sion which denies licenses to 162 radio stations on August 1 was en- {tered today by Ernest Reichman, Chicago attorney, representing pta- tions WKBB, Joliet, Il; WCRW, Chicago; WIAS, Ottumwa, Iowa; and KGDA, Dell Rapids, §. D. At hearings before the radio board on applications of these sta- tions for renewed licenses, he ed congress could not deprive ‘nsed broadcaster of the value of his property without compensa- tion. “Radio broadcasting is not dele- terious to public health or morals, and the powcr of cOngress to regu- late does not include power to de- stroy without compensation,” he said, 1t congress had the power to con- fiscate it could only be exercised by due process of law, he asserted. There is no statement of the case against them for the stations to meet, Reichman said, except the al- legation that they had not been op- crated in the “public interest, con- venfence or necessity.” He held that |there was no legal definition for il s PLANE GOMES DOWN, PASSENGERS SAFE Three Men Reach Civilization After Six Days Lost Novosibirsk, Siberia, July 16 (UP) A stiring tale of danger and priva- ion has been brought out of the wooded wastes of northern Siberia by two aviators and a newspaper yman, who were forced to land in a marshy clearing in the Virgin forests of the Ochinsk distric Their airplane, the *Sibrevkom,” ,was found by an expedition sent out 1o search for them, but the three men who had flown in the plane— the aviator Yoske, Mechanic Brant- the jonly newspaper in Biesk, Magid— were not in the vicinity. Natives of the forest lands, Ya- satch Tartars, who first discovered jthe plane, could tell nothing about the missing men. They merely re- membered having seen a frightful | pird swoop to the ground. Yasatch {leaders organized an armed band to approach the monster, but only the most daring tribesmen ventured near the machine, Russia almost had given up hope when the three men wandered into a fishing village near Ochinsk. They had been lost for six days in the for- s. Aside from a bird which they caught with their hands and a few herbs, they had been without food for the whole perfod. The “Sibrevkom,” the trio said, ran short of gasoline after it had crossed the Kuznyetsky range of mountains en route to Ochinsk. | | {zeft and the representative of l‘Suspend Ossining Keeper | After Convicts Escape Ossining, N. Y., July 16 (®—Wal ter Conwa a keeper at Ossining, N. . was suspcnded today as a result of the escape vesterday of tw victs, James Nannery and Edward omebody elther carelessly or wiltully left the door unlocked from the principal keeper's office into the yard,” said Acting Warden Sheehy. Conway was the only man on duty at the time of the escape who had keys to the door. The two convicts were still at large today and the search was con- tinued inside and outside the prison. TEN PERSONS RILLED Munich, Germany, July 16 (®— Search of the charred wreckage of two railroad cars today revealed that ten persons had been killed yester- day when the two cars were tele- scoped and caught fire near here, Twenty-five persons were injured. Three of those killed were women. When the coaches burst into flames scveral of the victims were burned to death, some of the bodles being unrecognizable. MARSH HEADS DELEGATES A. P. Marsh of this city, deputy U. 8. marshal, has been elected first representative to the next session of the supreme lodge of the American Order 8ons of 8t. George, The na- tional body will meet in October. Mr. Marsh received the highest number of votes among eight can- didates. He will be chairman of & delegation of three representatives from, Connecticuty motors | .through the Pratt & Whitney Air-| de- | LA FOLLETTE JAS PLATFORMERAMED Demands Farm Relief and Com: petition in Electric Power Madison, Wis., July 16 (P—De- mands for the immediate enactment of the NcNary Haugen bill; publie competition in generation and dis. tribution of electric power and modi« ! fication of the Volstead act, are em- bodied in the platform of Senator Robert M. LaFollette and progres- | sive candidates for state offices made public today. Those signing it are Senator La- | Follette, a candidate for reelection; Congressman Joseph D. Beck, proe gressive candidate for governor; and the four progressives seeking re- Iol:cnon, They are Lieut. Governor Henry A. Huber; Thcodore Dan. mann, secretary of state; John W, Reynolds, Green Bay, attorney gen- cral, and Solomon Levitan, state treasurer, Modification of the Volstead act in accord with the referendum of 1926 to permit the salc of beer is urged. The candidates urge adoption of constitutional amendment for ine {tiative and refercndum: Denounce use of injunctions in labor disputes ask repeal of the law legalizing jusurious rate of interest on small |loans and advocate a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the scas OFFICIALS AT CONFERENCE Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, has Ibeen elected dean of the Epworth league conference being held at Wesleyan university for 10 days. Miss Helen Turse, a graduate nurse of the Ncw Britain General hospital, will be conference nurse during the same period, MRS. NASON DEAD Miltord, July 16 UP—Clarissa (Bennett) aged 89 widow of Martin L. Nason, who numbered amang her pupils in Springfield, Ill., where she taught school many years. Robert Todd Lincoln and his brother Tad, sons of Abraham Lincoln, died in hep home here today. When your Children Cry for It Castoria i3 a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than |the little one is at ease. If restiess, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby jremedy, meant for babies. Perfect- 1y safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you jcould use it every day. But it's in jan emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation |must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without |it; some mothers keep an extra bot- tle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. YOI cAhnd- CASTORIA an antidote for pain. Safe, or cians wouldn't use it, use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to thing else. But get real Bayer Bager Mansfacture of Monoace!