New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 13

FLASHES OF LIFE: KISSES JUDGE LAKEHURST WAITS DIVORCE PETITION By the Assoclated Prees 8t Louls — A queea of love and beauty is lkely to be dethroned be- cause she s & bride. Mary Ambrose Smith, banker's daughter, presumed to be sihgie ,was crowned last week at the. Velled' Phophet's ball, a so- ciety function. The rule is that the queen ghall remain unmarrfed dur- Ing her reign of a year It turns out that Mias Smith was married in August to Dr. T. C. Birdsall at Win- stonefialem, N. C. Chicago — Eugenia Zicha, coun- #¢ Csechoslovakia and opera sioger, I8 happy to have received a divorce from Dr. Michagl H. Kyriak. She was so delighted that she kissed Judge Babath—on the forehead. fan Antonio — Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt of Bloomingtan, Ind., are especially happy over his election as commander of the American Leglon at the San Antonio convention. It ‘was in San Autonio that they were marrisd in° wartime when he was stationed here as an artillery officer. Berlin — The Germans like Mary Lewis, American.singer. They gave Her five encores at her Berlin debut. took especial delight in “Carry Me Back to .Ol' .Virginny." She comes from Arkansas. . ! London ~ The Earl of Lanasdale, patron. of turf and boxing, known a8 “The King of British Sport,” has been made & Knight of the Garter. ' Willanova, Pa. — Eddie Foy is a loro. Two workmen were overcome by gasin & manhole. Eddie plunged In and rescued them, then was over- come himsglf. This Eddie is a medi- cal student at Villanova. His home is in 8t. Augustine, Fia. Washington — Uncle Sam is shed- ding some breeches. The army is to sell 1,336,558 pairs of olive drabs. They were made for war use, p— New Haven—Cornerstone of new Sterling memorial library at Yale university is laid by Edwin M. Herr, chairman of the building commis- sion, ‘Waterbury—Counsel for Louis N. Jeopold, arraigned on murder charges, asks mistrial when witness glives evasive answers hut court de- nies motion, Norwich-—New methods of saving tubercular patients from ravages of disease arc demonstrated at annual meeting of eastern section of Amer- lcan eanitarium association. in state for month number 12 and total 319 for year. over the Atlantic. we expect to fly over Sunday morning.” importer of textile machines makes frequent business trips be- tween the United 8tates and Ger- many. two sons and daughter is awaiting his arrival said she has no fears for his safety and wishes she were making the trip with him, Norwalk — James Congressman O'Connor of New Orieans, and Nae tional Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy address Young Men's Dem- oeratic club here. ‘Waterbury — A fractured skull received by Robert Costello, 3, as result of a fall from the running board of an automobile, is fatal, Propest — The power of the jus- tices of the peace may pass into the bands of the weaker sex as the re- {sult of the nomination of George Cowdell and Mrs. Harry Tal. midge for two of the three posi- tions on the republican ticket. Winsted — Samuel Doty, 21, of Milford, crushed under a state high- way department truck, dies. He com- pleted | March. service in the navy last Hartford — Automobile fatalities the first week of the — Torrington — Alexander Mierziew- ski, who claimed to two strangers that he could make money for them by putting bills in a tin box and the demonination would be doubled when taken out, is sentenced to 18 montha in stat prison for swindle, Hartford — Traftic check by state highway department showed 20,000 cars use postroad between Bridge- port and New Haven each day in summer months. Over Thames river bridge at New London 10,300 cars passed each day uuw months. Reiner Radios to Wife That All Is Well on Ship New York, Oct. 12 (M~—Four ra- diograms from the Graf Zeppelin assuring his family ‘st Weehawken, N. J, been received from Dr. Arthur Rob- ert Reiner, one of the dirigible’s passengers. The firat sent when the airship was over France said: is well.” ed in two later radlograms. “We are| that all is well aboard have “All This message was repeat- A fourth message saild: All is well and New York Dr. Reiner 18 a manufacturer and and Mrs. Relner who with their FOR SHIP'S ARRIVAL Officers and Mom . in New Jevsey Station Ready For Leppelin Lakehurst, N; J., Oct. 13 UP—Of- ficers and enlisted men of the na- val air station today settied down to a perfod of watchful waiting (nr the Grat Zeppelin. It the wind is favorable and not too strong the Zeppelin will be run into the hangar with the Los Angeles, and the two navy blimps J-3 and J-4. If the wind is unfav- orable, she will be moored to the mast at the far aide of the feld. One hundred and eighty addition. al men from the Brookiyn navy yard have been ordered here to as- sist the 270 men of the regular landing crew. The extra men are needed because of size of the Zep- pelin, which is 100 feet longer than the navy dirigible Los Angeles. The detail of 55 marines stationed here has been augmented by 12 state troopers to Randle the crowds which are expected. Rear Admial Moffeet, head of the naval air forces, and Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer are to ‘be on hand to welcome the visitors, The blimps J-3 and J-¢, it the weather is favorable, will go to meet the Zeppelin somewhere along the coast and escort her over New York city and then to the naval field here. The tentative arrival has been set at noon Sunday. The Los Angeles will not be taken out. Won't Answer American Note With Direct Reply London, Oct. 13 UM—No direct reply will be made to the American note concerning the Anglo-French naval agreement in the govern- ment's statement which will be published next week. The statement taking the form of & “white paper” will consist of the text of the draft agreement, the British governmental explanation of Great Britain's attitude and reasons for entering the agreement and the text of the British and French ex- changes. It was stated that the white paper will not be a joint com. pilation by the British and French governments but will be individual- ly British, WAR ON HORSE THIEVES Kharkov, Ukraine, Oct. 12.—P— Five thousand alleged horse thieves were arrested and 10,000 stolen horses returned to thelr owners in this republie during & two-weeks' campaign to stamp out the evil, STUDENTS GREET SHITH IN SOUTH Boys, Girls and Professors Give: Hearty Welcome ] | Governor Smith's Train En Route | to Nashville, Tenn., Octoher 13 Pi— College boys, replendent in their brilliant sweaters, co-eds dressed in ! their best and primed to a high; pitch of enthusiasm, and een staid | college professors, frce of classes for an hour, took it upon themselves to | welcome the democratic presidential | candidate as he passed through a portion of No. Carolina on his way to Tennessee and Kentucky. i The picturesque cotton pickers ' who stopped midway in their work as the far-heralded special cam- ! paign train sped through the south- ern flelds gave way in citles and towns to sophisticated youth, | All Interested Governor Smith, his wife, and | their children, who are traveling ' with the party, Mrs. John A. War- | ner, Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, and | Alfred E. Smith, Jr., all took intense pleasure in the vistas of traditional \ southern life that were opened up | |to them along the route through ' Virginia and North Carolina. Time-honored white-pillared co- lonial mansions, fields of cotten bursting with their puffy crop, many slow-going horses and wagons, all! contributed to the panorama as it unfolded from the windows of the governor's private ci GONSERVATIVES RETAIN PARLIAMENTARY SEATS — | Election Considered As Test of Strength of Three Eng- lish Parties Tavistock, Devonshire, Eng.,, Oct. 12 ®—The conservatives retained their seat in the parliamentary by- election here by the narrow margin | of 173 votes. Brigadier General W, D. Wright received 10,745 votes to 10,572 given his liberal party op- ponent, Lieut. Commander R. T. Fletcher. Davies, polled 2,449 votes. The election was considered a | preliminary test of strength among the three parties, it being the first | time that the labor party has con- tested this division. awaited as a possible indication of The laborite candidate, R. i Results were | what may happen at the general election expected next May or June. The constityency has wavered be. tween the liberals and conservatives since the war. It went censervative R, lihcral in 1922 and again in and then turned back to the $2.95 1deal with matching skirts, knife pleating styles and “Sunburst” models with cir. cular pleats, Many fascinat. ing plaids. conservatives in 1924. The present WOMEN LAY BRICKS election was necessitated by the| 8ydney, Aus., Oct. 12 (UP)=A death of Major Pbilip Kenyon unique ceremony was performed at Slaney who was chosen at the 1924 [a new factory in Tasmania. 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