New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 2

e N - STAFF DEDICATED T0 TOM L. RELLY Posal Dept. Employes Presat Newas {0 Neriden Meriden, 8ept. ¢ M—Postal em- ployes from throughout the state in- cluding efficers of the Connecticut State Association 8. N. A. L. C. and of the Connecticut branch, 8. U. N. A. P. O. C, gathered here yes- terday to pay tribute to the mem- ory of the late Congressman flagstast was dedicated in -his honor at city park. A bronze tablet affixed to the staft was unveiled by Miss Jean Reilly, granddaughter of Congress- man Reilly and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Reilly, of Bridge- port; while the flag was unturled by William R. Cahill, of Norwalk, pres- ident of the Thomas L. Reilly Me morlal Association of Postal Em- ployes, the organization which made and executed the plans for the me- morial. The tablet bears the following in- scription: “Presented to the city of Meriden, Sept. 3, 1928, in memory of the Hon. Thomas L. Reilly, M. C., by “Postal employes will mever for- get the kindly nature and splendid deeds of Congressman Reilly, who worked 50 honestly and so energet- ically for their interests.” Mr. Cahill in opening the dedica- tion services described Congressman Reilly as a man who can “never be replaced in the feeling of the postal employes of the United States.” Congressman Reilly's widow, her daughter, Miss Mollic F Rellly of West Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Reilly, of Bridgeport, and their two children, were present at the services. DECLARES ATHLETES | Attainments Are Not Appre- | ciated By Students | | Berkeley, Cal, S 1 (R—Too much time is W celebrating athletic victories by students, busi- nd the public generally, ntable lack of appre- ciation is accorded scientific attain- ments,” Prof. Ira B. Cross of the University of California believes. Addressing the Lions’ vesterday, the economics instructor criticised Berkeleyans who greeted members of the university crew, vi ness men while a “I * [tors in the Olympic shell races at | Amsterdam. Only two men who GET 700 MUCH TIME Thomas L. Reilly when a memorial | california Professor Says Scientific| him to ¢nd his days in peac club here | NEW FRENCH MARVEL Has Not Appearance of Boxer, They Decide Paris, Sept. 4 (@—Paris news- | the lack of signs of a boxer about | Gene Tunney. “He was meant to be a poet and was a boxer by necessity,” said Le Petit Parisien. “He only won in the ring enough dollars to enable ! perhaps is not a happy man. His | lory weighs heavily on this cham- | pion who has not yet found happi- | ness. | Other sporting write | that Tunney's fi { hut not ex: atedly so. remarked athleti They said | that those not knowing him would | Ellis, professor of blond | Ripon college. the| Professor Ellis soon will submit never think the bluc-eyed gentleman was champion of world and the vanquisher of Dempsey Ten ye ain marine non-comm Parisian and suspected large audience of | Allicd fans present AT TUNNEY'S MIEN He | g0,” L-Auto s «a | of Ripon college ned | period of four y officer knocked out K. O. Marchand | 1926, to the Carn it a meeting In the Cirque de Paris, | Tefutation of findings made at other ither Marchand nor anyone in the | institutions to effect Y % BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, self I8 not intetrested. I am a pri- vatescitizen and desire to be treated as such.” : The ultimatum impressed the Frenchmen. Tunney then asked |the Associated Press correspondent ito tell the reporters he wanted a | short rest and then would give them |an interview. “Tell the boys this {is no high-hat stuff,” he added. Tunney refused to express an | opinion as to the ability of Paulino the title which he resigned, saying |he felt he would do an injury to papers today expressed surprise at|oiners if he revicwed the qualifica- | tions of any one. One reporter asked fin “Is Mr. Tunney going to do moving picture work?” Without waiting for a tranalation Tunney said quickly: “No, there isn’t enough millions of dollars in the world to cause me to do cinema work just now.” | ATHL SCHOLARS | Ripon, Wts, Sept. 4 (UP)—Col: lege athletes do not lower the academic standing of a college stu- dent body. according to Dr. 8. R. education at a detailed report, covering a study |and examination of the class marks students over a s from 1922 to io Foundation, as that athletes undermine academic standings. this| Fstimating on the basis of 13 as the postal employes of the United (rowed in the winning race arrived | American soldier would be one day|@ Perfect standing, Dr. Ellis found States.” While at Washington, Congress- man Reilly identified himself with several important pieces of legisla- tion including the Reilly comp a- tion bill, which improved the work- ing conditions of postal employ William E. Kelly, of Brooklyn, clerk of Kings county of New York, was a former president of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carricrs, presented the staff to the city in behalf of the postal employes. In making the presentation he said: - “-'-r ot Boe-| tom scientist. Neutralizes poi- seneuspolien pre- Stops irvita- |last weck, but schools were given a half holiday. | “It Dr. Millikan, discoverer of the| cosmic ray, a truly wonderful feat, |paid a visit to Berkeley, would he |be given the welcome that these two {oar pullers were accorded?” asked | Prof. Cre “Of course mot; he would hardly be noticed.” | The professor also deplored Berk- s attempt to attract industries, |declaring that the city “cannot re- main an intellectual center and also |become a factory town.” fele; |Chicago Police Search For Three Slayers Chicago, Sept. 4 (R—Gangsters' | guns, echoing in a new racket, sent police on a city wide secarch today for three men whom they blame for two week-end shootings. Deputy Commissioner Stege, | making his blanket orders, said two outbreaks of violence had resulted from gunmen attempts to court favor among officials of the Garage Owners' Association a place in the organization. | zarage mechanic was killed. One | There was one divorce for cvery | five marriages in Chicago last year, and thus gain | the world's champion.” e 15 a perfect gentleman,” was the way the sporting writers summed | up Tunney. Talking with rcporters on his ar- the | Pr lator: “Tell these boys that France | fought for the rights of man in the | revolution of 1791 and T am now asking that the rights of man be extended me. T desire privacy and under the French constitution I am entitled to it. From now on, I would like to go about Paris like any other American visitor, only more 50." The French reporters when his remark was transla but all understood and sympathized with his desire to be let alone. French men and women crowded about Tunney on his arrival and received him like a conquering hero. They pummelled him in their en- thusiasm while flashlights boomed and reporters shot questions at him. correspondent of the Associated who was acting as trans- the reporters asked about his mar- riage, then he became belligerent. He answered quickly: matter fn which the public or your- rival from London, Tunney said to so of 85 non-athletes a4 a standing of 6. while 63 athletes reccived 5.5. “This difference in average scholarship is rather too small to be significant,, his report declares. per year recei prey of flies. The |Uzcudun, one of the ‘ aspirants to French: | [ Philadelphia Cricket courts tomor- | GRS TUESDAY, BEST OF TENNS STARS ADVAN All Favorites Get Into Second Round in Easy Manner St. Martin‘'s Pa., Sept. ¢ (UP)— The best of America's girl tennis stars enter the second round of the national girls’ championship on the row, with all favorites advancing in easy manner. Miss Sarah Palfrey, Boston girl ace, sceded No. 1, through her love set victory over Miss Mary Cutter, Winchester, Mass. Miss Virginia Hilleary, of the Cricket club, and seeded fourth, showed a sparkling brand of tennis to eliminate Miss Jean Burritt, of Toronto, Canada, by scores of 6-2, 6-1. Miss Evclyn Parsons, the west's leading cntrant to gain the title, lost lonly one game in disposing of Miss Betty Janaskie, Shamokin, Pa., in the first round. Other favorites to advance were Miss Marie Iensterer, Englewood, . J.. who advanced when Miss | Margaret Anderson, sister of Pene- lope Anderson, defaulted. Olive Wade, Toronto, defeated Helen Bid- well, Boston, 6-1, 6-1, and Virginia Rtice, Boston, disposed of Loutse Packer Winchester, Mass., 6-1., 6-4. In the opening rounds of the iniddle states women’s title play, {Miss Alice Francis, Orange, N. J., tenth ranking player in the coun- Little children are easy tender skin : 3 SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 is 80 easily pierced. Flies carry germs of dread discase. They taint everything they touch. Flies must be killed, FLY-TOX protection issocasy +., and pleasant . o o fragrant . . o ‘Tunney was smiling until one of “This is a - DEVELOPED AT MELLON RESEARCH BY REX R Speaking Of Our 15 Banking Services— Good Advice From The World’s Largest Investor Family" - iy AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 195 BROADWAY, NEW YORK., N. Y, To Stockholders: Your stock certificate is a valuable paper. It is important to put it away NST SEARCH RS try, and seeded third, advanced to the second round in an easy victory over Miss Rose Stuart. Johnstown, Pa., 62, 6-0. Miss Eleanor Cott- man and Dorothy Andrus were other seeded players to advance. Misa Cottman eliminated Mrs, O. E. Gray, Toronlo, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Andrus de- feated Miss Virginia Merrill, Win- chester, Mass., 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Mra George Wightman are ranked at the head of the seeded list SWIMMERS T0 START More Than 300 Eatered in $23,000 Marathon Arranged By Willlam ‘Wrigley, Sportsman Toronto, Ont., Bept. 4 (A—More than 300 swimmers take to Lake Cntario’s cold waters tomorrow in search of the $25,000 pot of gold placed there by William Wrigley, millionaire sportsman, That small fortune awaits the winner of the Wrigley marathon of 15 miles, one of the features of the Canadian national exhibition here, Three hundred and forty male swimmers have been entered and it scems certaln that at least 300 of these will start. In addition, the first five finishers in the woman's marathon of August 29—over a ten mile course—are eligible to compete although none has announced her intention of doing so. {with rumi {with rumble seat}, $1 dan, $1655. 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