New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 4

[} MEXIGAN CHIEE I WODIFYING SPEECH Does Not Blame Entire Catholic Clergy for Murder Mexico City, July 24 (P—A state- | ment by Police Chief General An- | tonio Rios Zertuche was regarded in | some quarters today as possibly pav- | ing the way for an official announce- ment withdrawing the sting of the | recent assertion that the Catholic | clergy were to blame for the assas- | sination of General Alvaro Obregon. | The statement said the clergy were cooperating in the investigation of the slaying. Last week General | Zertuche announced that “responsi- bility for the crime lies with the Catholic clergy.” It was thought to- | day that this first assertion might be modified to apply to some individual or group instead of the clergy as li whole. I The latest police statement served | further to lessen the tension in | Mexico City. In religious circles a feeling of optimism concerning the future was manif, | General Zertuche also stated that | Jose De Leon Toral, the art student | who killed Obregon, had made a complete confession but he did not ! reveal its content » Police were investigating a rumor that Luis Morones, former minister | of labor against whose lift threats |’ had been made, was concealed in | Mexico City. Morones resigned after | Agrarian supporters of Obregon had demanded his withdrawal from the government charging that he was one of the “psychological authors” | of the crime, paving the way for it by fiery speeches against Obregon. Morones’ political enemy. Feeling | against Morones ran high a week ago when Obregon was slain and he has been under constant guard. Gen- eral Zertuche said Morones was now reported to have gone into hiding. | Police stated that the pistol uscd by the slayer had been traced to a man named Manuel Trejo, whom they did not identify. They asserted he had fled to the United States. Traces of the ominous atmosphere which had prevailed since the assas- sination were disappearing perhaps | because of the emotional character | of the mourning for Captain Emilio Carranza. Pledges of support con- tinued to pour in on President Calles from all parts of the country leading to a feeling of optimism for the fu- ture, } BROADCASTING IS FREE | Acceptance Speeches of Hoover uml‘ Smith to Be Put on the Air l-‘!)l‘! Nothing New York, July 24 (A—Broad- casting of the acceptance specches of Gov. Smith and Mr. Hoover is to be done withéut cost to the ¢ M. H. Aylesworth, president National Broadcasting Cc s announced. . Aylesworth said that the NBC m was being offered gratui- ly as a matter of public service jcause the speeches are of nation- importange.” | Further use of the radio in the campaign will be on the regular | charge basis, his statement sald, with an equitable arrangement as to | time between the two parties 80 as | to “insure fairness and impartiality.” A survey made by the company | after the broadcasting of the repub- | lican and democratic national con- | ventions showed that “the public | Interest in the convention broad- casts exceeded that of any event | that has ever been made available through such radio broadcasting” said the statement. Two Quit Race for Office In Nicaraguan Elections Managua, Nicaragua, July 24 (P)— Carlos Cuadra Pasos, candidate of the Diaz faction for the conservativc presidential nomination, has with- drawn and Vincente Rappaccoili, General Chamorro's candidate, has announced his intention of quitting the race. il In the meantime the various con- servative factions are continuing to confer in the hope of selecting o candidate within a few days. Turkey Now Is in Grip | Of Terrific Heat Wave | Constantinople uly Za P— | Turkey tode~ was suffering from u | heat waie. Two persons died at | Congt: “tinople where the tempera- | trie passed 87 degrees Fahrenheit | “n the shade. At Angora it reachcd | 84 in the shade. Just Try ClarksTeaberryGum Here's a different Chewing Gum flavor—one that you cannot get in any other Gum. You'll never know how good Chewing Gum can be until you try Clark’s Teaberry Gum. In its pink wrapper is waiting for you on dealers’ counters. | moon by flying around the world. | miles to Tokyo. Houston, 24, (B Capt. Jean Frances de Villard, French ace of the world war, and his American bride of less than a | year hope to complete their honey- | Setting out from Houston August 12 with two companioms in a thru»»i motored monoplane, they will hop to Cresent City, Calif,, and then attempt a_non-stop flight of 5,100 They plan to cel- | brate their first wedding anniver- sary, August 18, in the Japanese capital as the heroes of a victorious race against perils of air and sea over route exceeding by 1,500 miles the distance Col. Charles A. Lindbergh traveled from New York | to Paris. The winged ship, ed *“City of Houston, West,” will carry the American flag. Although the builder and skipper of this craft learned flying om Louis DBleriot, the famous French aviation ploneer, and later, while serving under the tri-color, brought down four German planes, he s a citizen of the United States. He was born in America—at For- | dyce, Ark. — but he has spent a | large part of his 36 years in I'rance, He has been flying since the age of 18. Captain and Mrs. de Villard will t ong a co-pilot and a radio operator. Rex Smith of Los An- geles will be the co-pilot. Spanning of the Pacific at one nop — something that has never been attempted — is the special purpose for which De Villard built | his monoplane. The craft glant. It has a wing spread of 90 feet and weighs eight tons when loaded. The plane, which is 12 feet high, has a cruising speed of 90 miles an hour. It has made several test flights with maximum loads and recently brought the De Villards from Hollywood to Hous- ton on a non-stop flight. Its gasoline capacity is 1,750 gal- lons. Do Villard, figuring that the to he christen- Star of the Where Smart Style NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 World Flight Goal of War Ace and Bride In the three motored monoplane “City of Houston. Star of the West” (above), Cant. Jean Frances bride of less than a year hope to make a world fli their honcymoon touring. one Wright and two Anzanl motors will use 24 gallons an hour, ex- plains he will leave California with a fuel supply sufficient for 75 hours of flying. He expects to cross the Pacific in 56 hours. From Tokyo, De Villard plans to proceed by easy stages over Asia and Europe to Paris. Then he will continue westward over the Atlan- tic with New York or Washington | as the goal, from which he hopes to make the final jump to Hous- ton, “We don't know when we will come back to the United States,” Mrs. de Villard says. “But I am sure Jean will get us to Tokyo by August 18, our anniversary.” The aviator's wife, born in Mil- waukee 23 years ago, reveals her German ancestry with and blue eyes. She is a little wo- man, only five feet and two inches tall. She and the captain were married in Hollywood, where she had taken minor roles in the mov- Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Sale!—500 new DRESSED reduced to only Sizes For Misses 14-20 $ 95 light hair | de Villard, Freach ace, and his as the climax of fes. De Villard is financing the flight largely with his own funds. To protect his eslate against financial disaster in event of failure, he has insured his life for $150,000 and arranged for $50,000 additional in- surance on the lives of cach of his three passengers, “But therc's no will_make it,” he | dently, question that 1 declares confi- | Vancouver Mayor Hit By Whirling Propeller ‘Vancouver, B. C,, J P —As Mayor L. D. Taylor of Vancouver walked forward to receive a civic welcoming committee on the inau- guration of a tri-city air route, he was struck by a whirling propeller of tri-motored monoplanc and ren. dered unconscious. His head wa: badly slashed and his condition was said to be serfous. Regular and extra Women's 36 $13.95 Values—and They Look It! Prints—embroidery motifs—pastel chiffons-—washable crepe silks—flannels—flat crepes—georgettes. In this purchase vou'll find fashions of outstanding importance—you’ll marvel at the fine necdlework. Special—For the First 37 Shoppers FINE SILK DRESSES Extraordinary! - $3.95 STORE CLOSES NOON Values to $12.95 SMART s g Assortment is Limited Consider Two Day Observance for War Memorial Dedication Parade, Exercises at Wal- nut Hill, Fireworks at Stanley Quarter, Speak-;I ing by Clergy. Chairmen of sub-committees on the dedication of the World War memorial, meeting last night as an executive committee, tentatively agreed on the following program to be carried out Saturday, September 22, and Sunday, September 23: Saturday: Street parade, 2:30 p. m.; dedication exercises at Walnut Hill park, 4:30 p. m.; dinner for about 00 visitors at Walnut Hill park at 5:30 p. m.; fireworks display at Stanley Quarter park at 9 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, memorial exercises at the monu- ment, to be conducted by clergymen of all denominations, assisted by a| chorus of 100 voices. Assoclates Rebuke Dyson Discord which has been evident at nearly every meeting since plans for the dedication were gotten under way, made itself apparent for a few | minutes last night when Chairman George H. Dyson, who had disap- proved of the appointment of Sam- uel Greenberg as chalrman of the refreshments committee again made known his displeasure, and was re- buked by Mayor Paonessa, Chair- man Michael W. Bannan of the po- | lice hoard, and Michael J. Kenney. Mr. Dyson had been discussing flle' duties of the sub-committees and when he reached the group over which Mr. Greenberg had been ap- pointed chairman in spite of Dyson's objection, he remarked: “This is a hig job for someone. No one whe hasn't been through with it knows how big it is. The food must be purchased by competent persons and prepared by competent persons, oth- erwise there will be great waste and | danger of ptomaine poisoning.” After some additional discussion | by the chairman along the same line Mr. Bannan interrupted him saying: “Just a minute, please, do you think all this detail 18 necessary? That's a matter that is up to the chairman of this committee and the experts {that you have appointed. In my opinion they are perfectly capable of doing the job. There have been | imuch larger crowds fed than you will have to handle.” | “It's entirely unnecessary." Paonessa agreed. Then, after a hearty laugh: “Particularly this stuil about ptomaine poisoning. Dyson Resents Criticism In a resentful voice, Mr. | made reply: ied to tell what the sub-committe: uties are. I am merely doing that It's no joke, and I know it well, because I was one of 50 men who | Come Wednesday for —business frocks —tennis frocks —tea-hour frocks —sleeveless frocks were poisoned at one time. The man I put at the head of the committee wasn't good enough to remain. I only hope the committee functions properly.” “We are hoping not that the re- freshment committee is able to function properly but that all com- mitteés are,” Mr. Bannan remarked, and Mr. Kenney added to the repar- tee: “When you were poisoned it was at a clambake, wasn't it?" Mr. Dyson answered that it was not, but that it happened at a sheep roast. “That's just as bad. You ate corn that was cooked the day be- fore, visitors on Memorial Dedication day with corn,” said Mr. Kenney. Discussion of the dinner ended at thic point, When Secretary Rodger W. Whit- man called the roll, the following committee chairmen were present: Edward F. Hall, finance; E. W. Chtist, invitations; Anthony 8. And- rulewicz, publicity; Steve Liobb, mu- sic; Samuel Greenberg, refresh- ments; James J. Naughton, fire- works; Jack Lash, automobiles; A. F. Corbin, men's reception; Mrs. Howard S. Parsons, ladies’ recep- tion; Michael J. Kenney, memorial | exercises; Mayor Paonessa, speakers and invited guests; James E. O'Brien floats; Harry J. Battistoni, grand- stands; Harry C. Jackson, souvenir program; Michael W. Bannan, ground arrangements. John W. Lockett, chairman of the committee on badges, and Arthur G. Kimball, chairman of the program | of exercises committee, were present. Sheldon Heads Parade Committee A letter was read from Maurice Pease asking that he be relieved of the chairmanship of the parade committee. Hc explained that s duties at the Stanley Works made it absolutely necessary that he re- not sign, and he suggested that Curtiss | L. Sheldon be ..amed in his stead. On motion of the mayor, Mr. Shel- don was elected. He was reached by telephone and came down to city hall for the meeting. Discussion of funds which will be available was cut short by Chair- man E. F. Hall of the finance com- mittee who saild no {information Where Smart Style You aren’t going to feed the | | in_her intestines was hein, | | could be given chairmen until they have prepared budgets ' and they have been scrutinized, It was tentatively agreed that a fireworks display similar to the one presented on Independence Day be contracted for, at a price of $800. Chairman Naughton of this commit- tee inquired as to wkere the display should be given. Mayor Paonessa sked that a site other than Walnut Hill park be chosen, calling atten- tion to the annoyance hospital pa- tients have suffered in the past. It was agreed that Starley Quarter park again be used. Chairman Sheldon inquired about | parade arrangements. Discussion indicated that it was the commit- tee's desire to have the entire na- tional guard regiment, and the na- val companies at New brought here. invite the Governor's Foot Guard. and the Legionnaires of the state, as well as local patriotic organizations. The work of other sub-committees | was discussed, after which a vote DOCTOR'S ADVICE London | Tt was also agreed to | — wus taken to meet again next Mone day night. WANDERING BOYS FOUND i Georg> Doerr, -aged 14, of °8 | Whiting street, and Curtis Stella, | aged 14, Arch street, were picked up by the Hartford police, according to word received by Lieue | tenant Rival at 3 o'clock this morn- ing. Sergewnt Feeney notified the | hoys' parents, who arranged to bring | the wanderers home. 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Today, the doctor reports Miss MeCartney is entirely fres from head- aches and has the clear, ruddy complesion that comes with vigorous health and Tablets are hospital certified— used more extensively than any other medicine in the world—and can be lLad for 25c & package at all druggiste. | This iroa turns | itself off before it gets too hot and on again before it gets o cool. See the Electrifi- cation Dealer nearest you: |The Spring & Buckley Electric Coy New Britain, Connecticut | Raymond Electric Company, | 5 West Main Street, Plainville, Connecticut. | | Barry & Bamforth, 19 Main Street, i New Britain, Connecticut, Meet Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Presenting better values than ever before Washable DAYTIME DRESSES The response of last week was great —we scouted the market and were fortunately able to obtain another lot of the better made wash dresses at $ this reasonable price. 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