New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 2

WANGURY WAL RUN FOR LEGISLATURE Agross to Be Candidate for Re- Bloction From Newington Newington, Sept. 12—It was an- nounced last evening that George 'W. Hanbury of the Center has again consented to be a candidate for rep- resentative to the legislature from Newington. Mr. Hanbury held this Pposition two years ago. At the republican town commit- tee meeting held just before the caucus for the election of delegates to the conventions, Harry A. Web- ster and L. L. Harding were named as a committee to interview Mr. Hanbury to ascertain whether he would be a candidate this year. Mr. Webster announced that he has been prevailed upon to accept and although the pressure of Mr, Han- bury’s business is great, he will be in the race for representative, No other eandidate has as yet announc- ed himaself as running in opposition to him. Woman Had Knife in Stocking Rose Evanusick of 468 1-2 Weth- ersfield avenue, Hartford, was fined $25 and costs on charge of carry-| ing a concealed weapon and assault last night by Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court. Mrs. Evanusick was arrested Sunday by Constable Benedict Paternostro at the home of her son-in-law Steven Simichak in the northeast section of the town. Constable Paternos- tro found that she had provoked an argument with Simichak over a re- cent quarrel which he had had with his wife and to clinch her side of the argument, threw a tin can at him, cutting his lip severely. While on the way to Judge Welles' homse where they were going to make preparations for a bond, Con- stable Paternostro, who was riding in the rear seat of the automobile, noticed that Mrs. Evanusick was trying to pull something out of her stocking. On arriving ot the judge's home, they discovered a knife with a six inch blade. The case was pro- secuted by Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas. Fred Parsons of 110 Edward street, Hartford, was in court last night on a charge of driving a car while his license was suspended. The case was continued until Octo- ber 3 at the request of Grand Jur- or Lucas. Parsons, who was repre- sented by Attorney David R. Wood- house of Hartford, was arrested in Hartford and on June 6 was con- victed of driving under the influence of liquor. It was because of this that his license was suspended. He ‘waa arrested in Newington on Bep- tember 7 by Constable Raymond V. Halleran. %, Fire Touck Tried Out Members ot the volunteer fire de- partment and residents of the town were greatly pleased with the exhi- bition of & new pumper which was given last night. Department mem- bers accompanied the truck to parts of the town and timed its arrival. ‘The pumper was givenm a tryout on the dead brook near the Garvan property and it was possible to get a stream of water 150 feet long. The machine costs $3800 and is guaranteed for 10 years. The truck which is now in use by the department is in poor condi- tion. All who saw the new pumper were delighted with its appearance and performance. Grange Neighbors Night Neighbors Night was celebrated at the Newington Grange last eve- ning and members of several out of town Granges were present. They represented the following Granges: Hillstown, East Hartford, Glaston- bury, Tunxis, Rocky Hill and Crom- well. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Nellie Eddy. CAN SAVE MEN IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE { Tests Made by Navy Prove Prac- ticability of Device On Board the Submarine Salvage Vessel Faicon, Solomon's Island, Md., Sept. 12 (M—Going down into the dcepest hole in the choppy | waters of the Chesapeake Bay, three |navy divers yesterday successfully | accomplished a test to show that men entraped in a sunken submarine can escape by means of a new sub- marine safety device, called ‘“the lung"”, from & depth of 155 feet. Simple Apparatus ‘The divers came from the bottom of the bay using the simple ap- paratus which consists of an oxygen bag and a mouth piece attachment, At the bottom of the bay they en- countered a pressure of 68 pounds to the square inch, but they reached the surface without the slightest dis- comfort and this dispelled all fears and dangers of diver's bends from the use of the apparatus. Most unfavorable conditions for the place of the experiments were especially picked in order that the reliability of the “lung” could be established. The divers, who went down in a 5,000 pounds diving bell, which sim- ulated & flooddd compartment of a sunken or wrecked submarine were Lieut. C. B. Momsen, submarine and diving expert, a co-inventor of the lapparatus, and Navy Divers Joseph Eiben and Edward Kalimoskia of the Washington navy yard. They all performed service as divers dur- irg the salvaging of the wrecked submarines 8-51 and 8-4 in New England waters, The diving bell was let down to the bottom of the bay three times by the i‘alcon. Many Being Made It was made known that several scores of these devices are being constructed and their final test, that of being used for actual escape from a flooded submarine and 225 foot of water, will be made next month by the same divers. The naval ‘officers expressed a be- lief that today's successful test will result in the equipping of all of the 78 submarines in the United States navy with “lungs” for each mem- ber of the crew to be placed in the escape compartments of the under- sea craft. | | A race was run in Australia re- cently between an ostrich’ and a horse. The Call for Fall The new Fall Hats are‘ radically different. Higher crowns, narrower brims—more light colors. Styles that you men haven’t seen in a good many years. Our Qwn—-Stetson 130 19 410 Connecticut Hat Co. 6 R. R. ARCADE Please get your hat now, as count of holiday. we close Saturday on ac- JOHNSON SEEMS DOOMED TO DEFEAT Washington Congressional Lead- ¢r May Not Be Reominated Seattle, Sept. 12 (M—Representa- tive Albert Johnson, chairman of the house immigratiod committee, apparently was going dwsvyn in de- feat for renomination to the lower house early today when he trailed Homer T. Bone, hiy republican op- ponent in yesterday's primary, by upwards of 4,000 votes. Returns from 184 complete and 30 incomplete precincts of 627 in the third district gave Bone 15,554 votes, Johnson 11,157. Close Fight Scattle, Sept. 12 (®—The possi- bility of Representative ~Albert Johnsen, republican, chairman of the house immigration and natural- ization committee being defeated for |the renomination from the third dis- trict, and a close fight for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination between Governor Reland H. Hart- ley and E. L. French, appeared to- day as returns . from yesterday's statewide primary piled up. Homer T. Bone, Tacoma lawyer and former state legislator, polled 3 lead ‘ot 473 votes over Johnsen in 29 complete and 20 incomplete pre- cincts out of 627 in the third dis- trict. The vote was Johnson 2425 and Bone 2898. Rep. Johnson has served in the lower house since 1912, Returns from 501 complete and 36 incomplete precincts out of 2561 in the state gave Governor Hartley 38,603 votes against 32,644 for French and 4,071 for Claude Ban- nick, Big Tead A. Scott Bullitt had nearly a two to one lead over his nearest rival, Stephen J. Chadwick, for the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination. Bullitt had polled 5818 votes com- pared with 3583 for Chadwick. Two other democrats, C. L. and George F, Cotterill, apparently were out of the running. - Judge Kenneth Mackintosh in early returns received more than a two to one lead over his chief op- ponent, former Senator Miles Poin- dexter, for the republican némina- tion’ for United States senator. Poin- dexter seeks to return to the senate after having served for a time as ambassador to Peru, \ Austin E Griffiths followed close on the heels of Poindexter. The vote in 438 complete and 34 incom- plete precincts in the state was: Mackintosh 22,047, Poindexter 13,- 364, and Griffiths 12,135, In the democratic race for the senatorial position, Senator C. C. Dil, incumbent, was running away from his only opponent, Cleveland Longstreet. The vote was: Dill 990, |124; Celora M. Stoddard (R) 1,260. Mackenzie. and Longstreet 457, Other incumbent representatives seeking remomination, were in the lead early today. s ASHURST LEADS N ARIZONA'S RACE Presat Semaor Holds Com- manding Lead lor Renominaton Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 12 UP— United States Secnator Henry F. Ashurst and Governor G. W. P. Hunt, democratic incumbents held commanding leads for renomination to their respective offices on yester- day’s statewide primary, as vote tabulation continued today. cnator Ashurst, who has served his state continuously in the senate since admission to statehood held a three to one lead over C. W. Ruth- erford with 83 complete and 101 in- complete precincts out of 503 in the state reported. Governor Hunt, only democratic gubernatorial candidate -the stat haa ever. had, and successful in & of the seven campalgna since state- hood. was well ahead of J. H. Ker- by, and his friends claimed his re- nomination. The vote early today gave: Senatorial: Ashurst (D) 5,728; Rutherford (D) 1,700. Ralph H. Cameron (R) $,235; F. R. Stewart (R) 1,961, Gubernatorial: Hunt (D) 7,686; Kerby (D) 4,7565. John C. Phillips (R) 8,619; John H. Udall (R) 2.- Representative L. D. Douglas, democrat, was unopposed for re- nomination, as was Guy Axline, seeking the republican congression- al nomination. Believes Maine Is Encouraging to N. Y. New York, Sept. 12.—(M—H. Ed- mund Machold, republican state chairman, said yesterday that the heavy republican vote cast in the rural districts in the Maine election was ‘very encouraging fér the en- tire country and particularly for New York state.” The state chairman said that if the | rural vote comes out {n the same | force in this state, “New York will be safe for Heover and the entire party ticket.” Mrs. Sanger Quits as Birth Control Leader New York, Sept. 12 P—The resig- nation of Mrs. Margaret Sanger as president of the American Birth Control League, was announced yes- terday after a meeting of the board | of director of the organization. | Mrs. Sanger, who founded the| league, sald she was retiring from | active direction of its affairs to de- vote her time to a study of methods | to reduce maternal mortality. TOWARD HARNONY Robizson inb o Pool Ellers The democratic town committee and the Smith-Robinson club will meet jointly, Beptember 17, to dise cuss means by which more harmon- ious operation of the two democra- tic organizations may be brought about. For several weeks, the New Britain wing has been in a faction- al difficulty which, while it did not develop into an open breach, threat- ened the success of the party in the fall election, leaders of both groups admitted. A step in the direction of har- mony was taken last night when the town committee appointed to its finance committes several members of the Smith-Robinson club, whe are not town committes members, Those selected are: Judge W. F. Mangan, Councilman Samuel Sablet- sky, John L. Sullivan, W. J. Farley, Dr. A. L. Avitable, Councilman Lu- cian Macora, John L. Fagan, Sam- uel Greenberg, James J. Butler, ‘f, J. 8mith, E. J. Lynch, Angelo Tom- asso, Councilman Frank L. Conlon, James Halloran, Mayor A, M. Paon- cssa, Lawyer P. F. MecDonough, Lawyer David L. Dunn; John Calla- han and Lawrence P. Mangan. It was voted to reccive patitions of candidacy for the legialature on or before September 25, and to hold a primary October 3, between the hours of 4 and 8 p. m. G.0.P.VINSBY LARGE LANDSLIDE Maine Victory Grows Bigger as Returns Come in Portland, Me., Sept. 13 (UP—Tate returns which today continued to trickle in from outlying precincts swelled the proportions of the re- DENOCRATS WORK | publican victory which in Mondaj election swept William Tudor Gard- ner into the governorship by the largest majority ever given a guber- natorial candidate in the bistory of the state and at the same time re- turned to office United States Sena- tor Frederick Hale and four con- gressmen. Not only were all major republi- can candidates safely electéd but the | election ousted from the state sen- ate its last remaining democrat and cut the representation of that party in the state house of representatives from 22 to 16 or 17, depending on returns not yet complete from two NEW BRITAIN PHONE—CALL 3005 stripes. figured patterns. stripes and figures. Collar attached and neckband Sizes 14 to 17. Regularly priced up to $2.00. 920 Shirts—well cut, well tailored shirts that are surprising values at $1.25. Sleeve Jengths to suit every man, that won't shrink. Neckbands BEDFORD CORD, in color, with colored MADRAS, fine close weave, striped and BROADCLOTH—plain white or with neat styles. United States Seantor T. Du Pont, the support of Sussex H. Whits, Jr,, second, John K. 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