New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 16

P Néw Haven: R e Britain-Hartford Game Avail- able to Public This E'mg New Britain's portion of tickets for the annual football game be- ——— tween New Bri' in and Hartford The central' committea of the |Public High schools has been re- Jewish Community Chest of mlu'fl‘n‘vd by Faculty Athletic Manager city has invited the members of the community to a supper and general meeting to be held this evening at 6:30 at the Winter street synagogue. 4 The speaker of the ovening will be| Of the tickets received, 2.000 are Salit of New [0 be sold at $1 apiece to the gen- Levenberg ,,;.{eml public, 1,400 will be sold to Reperts to ie-lie- by Officers lon sale probably the latter part of this week or the first part of next and Rabbi H. gtudents. at 75 apiece and there will be 150 complimentary tickets for members of the squad, guests and newspaper rep.esentatives. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Fage T7) Dr. Salit is & speaker of national renown, He has been on the exce- “ utive conmmittees of the Zionist or- ganization, the United Synagogue of America and the Nationa! Jewish Educational associatiod, and is one of the foremost rabbis of the"coun- try. He will addrese the meeting at 7 o'clock on the status and value of community chest organizations a of the place of the United § gogue in such organizations. Rabhi Levenberg is well known to the local Jewish community. He will speak on the place of educational | institutions in the budgets of com- | munity chests. | The chairman of the meeting will be Samuel M. Davidson, who will outline the general work of the or- ganization during the past year and | a tentative method of procedure for | the coming year ++ Atorris Cohn, the treasurer, Will give a full report of the total jn- come of. the chest together with a complete statement of the disburse- ments that have been made to date. Isralel Nair, the recording secre- tary, will report as to the number of 592 organizations yet to be aided by the Mat Dept. chest and will give a resume of the st organizations and individuals who |C have applied to the chest for aid. |J. Miller . Henry Schupack, the financial sec- {Tony K. .... 103 retary, will report on the funds vet Low Man .... 75 needed to complete the work of the chest for the year. EINA'S ERUPTION s - E. Anderson 470 IN FIVAL PHASE 5 Middle aged womgn wanted for housework. Can go home nights. Plainville.—advt. * BRISTOL NEWS (Continued Fro— Page 7) bowling league last night by virtue of a four-point win over the tail end Grinders. The Office won three points from the Shipping quintet. C. Miller, K. Barry and Tony K. were best. The scores, Second Operation B, Stack ...... 93 49 . Kolanek . 94 Smith ... an Miller 118 Nyborg .. 53 87— 90— 452 83 4 69 . Nyrick . . Colman M. Monick E. Barry .. has. R. .. 79— 97— 89— 75— Q21— (Continucd from First Page) was made after the vell of St. Aga- tha, which, according to tradition has arrested the flow of lava to- 1 ward Catanta in the past, had been exposed In “the cathedral by order of the Archbishop Cardinal Nava. Teues Appeal In ordering that the veil be ex- posed, the archbishop issued an ap- peal ‘for prayers by all persons in the diocese.” He exhorted the popu- lation to remain calm and maintain their faith. On previous occasions prayers to St. Agatha were sald when an ergption gccurred and the lava stopped’ short before Nicolosi and Linguaglossa, 25 miles north of Catanla. . ¢ Professor .Ponte said that in the Naca region the cataract of lava was much below its former level and showed evidence of slowing up. 1t appeared quite viscous, with the surface only a little heated. A large crowd which gathered to watch the spectacly ,of the eruption was abje to ap ch near the crater since the heat radiating from the cratel was diminishing. The lava cascade at Fossa San- toro, Professor Ponte said, was n};:n; ming SNAIIOUA ,Masses Of petrifie M0 WD it Hialcly. cool. nue Community club will be held YRR aored this evening at 8 o'clock. Officers for Be found the 4o cnguing year will be elected. ooy ute | Filling Station Rakled — #oiid stone Weke | | George Navickas and his brother, : ‘o the surface and the 8¢-|Rqward, proprictors of Albert's Fill- ! Zumulstion of these. stones blocked |ing Station at 223 Broad street, For- Miss E. Jennie Peck, 100 Maple street. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the first Congregational church, will be the leader. Thalia Reading Club Members of the Thalia Reading club will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Emma Fish of 169 Kenney street. Mrs. Ella F. Wood will assist the hostess. The readers will be Miss Ida Clark and Mrs. Walter Straun. Help Club Mecting H. J. Mathew, general secretary of the New Haven Organized charities, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Help club of the Prospect Methodist church this eve- ning. His subject will be “Com- munity Responsibility for Com- munity Work." To Elect Officers A meeting of the Burlington Ave- Palmer Hovard and will be placed week. 1 | M. D. Lightfoot, head of | committee, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1928. OFFICERS CHOSEN AT HALE SCHOOL Parents and Teachers Enjoy Eflmfioflu& Program | A large audicnee of parents and | children filled the auditorium ~f the | Nathan Hale school last evening to! attend the inaugural exercises of | National Education Week. | Prior to the presentation of unique program the Parents and, Teacher's association held its annuut meeting at which the following pfi- cers were elected: John Cayle, pye: dent; Frank C. Wry, vice presicin Miss Eilene Gilmor, sccretary; Hor- ace Grant, treasurer. After the meeting Harry Wesscls, | principal of the school delivered ‘an address in which he described the meaning of the education week and remarked about the excellent con- ditions prevailing in the schools to today as compared with the school of yesteryear. The speuker stressed the importance of co-operation be- tween parents and teachers in bring- | ing about a better understanding of the necessity of educating youngsters who never before had the great op portunitites of absorbing knowledge in schools of such type as are bew, bLuilt today. Sheriak Holmes Play Ghen | The feature of the evening was a three-act playlet taken from the story “The Speckled Band” by Conan | Doyle, adapted for the stage by Miss Lec Bryant, and presented by the Senior Dramatic club. The plot or the story told of the adventures of Sherlock Holmes, who was engaged to track down a sinister character who used a speckled snake to ki oft his daughters and thereby come | into possession of a large forture left them by their mother, The| wicked stepfather, who concoctey | this means of getting rid of the beneficlaries trained a snake, which came down through a ventilator to the room of the oldest daughter, who was asleep and bit her on the | arm, leaving through the same open. | ing. The bite awakened her and she saw the snake crawl back through the ventilator. She screamed and, her sister came to her side. On her deathbed she told of the poisonous creature and after she! died the younger sister engaged the services of the great detective, who| through his cunning deductions | tracks down the stepfather an brings him to justice. | Those who took part in the play ! were: Thomas Hige ns as Sherlock Holmes; Eugene Goldstein as Mr. Watson; Willlam May as the step- father; Euphemia Storey as Helen Stoner, and Helen Kwasnick as the older daughter, Mrs. Hudson. An introduction to the play was given by Irene Sullivan. Violet Dremente rendered plano selections between scenes, The mechanical snake used in the play was made by the boys of the! dramatic club under the direction of Raymond B. Searle of the science department. John Anderson and George Brown were in charge of the properties, The Nathan Hale school orches- tra supplied the musical program | of the evening. TELLS SMITH NOT 10 ' “(ILL ROOSEVELT"| Missourian Urges Governor to Let | " FIRE DEPT. INSPECTION Commiissioners to Review Both Pla- toons and Examine Equipment Neat Tuesday Evening. Both platoons of the fire depart- ment will be on duly next Tuesday night from 7:30 1o 10 o'clock. at which time the annual inspection by the fire commissioners will take place. Members of the board will visit all houses, review the fire fighting sqiads and examine the cquipment and station houses. A formal in- spection of this type takes placz cach year ; WALSH TESTIRES AGAINST STEWART IN FEDERAL COURT (Continue:l from Iirst Page) young-man whom Kobert N. Cald- well, a prospective juror in the ase, had said called at his home wanting to know whether he wouid hold out.” The investigation would continue, said Rover, with the mat- ter mot boing placed hefore the grand jury unless evidence to su stantiate Caldwell's information was uncovered. Reviews Cases Hogan reviewed Stewart's two ap- pearances before the senat commit- tee and declared that no such que tion as those upon which the indic ment had heen asked. “It was never asked and never answered,” he said, “and if it was. it was never understood.” The defense counsel recalled that 457 questions had been put to Stewart in February and 479 in March. He contended that the stenographic reports of these hear- ings were not entirely accurate, and that “errors or misunderstandings’ had occurred at that time. Ingham Mack. clerk of the senate committee, as the first witness, iden- tified various minutes of the com- mittee meetings, including those of the sessions at which Stewart ap- peared. On cross-examination, Ho- gan developed that the witness conid not say definitely whether there had been a quorum present when Stew- rt was questioned on February 2. The court admitted the minutes into evidence over objections. LEGION UNIT INDUCTION Officers of Eddy-Glover Post Auxil- fary (0 Assume Duties — State President In Charge. No. 6, will be held on Thursday eve- ning at the Legion home when offi- cers for the coming year will be in- stalled, as follows: President, Mrs. Howard G. MitcL- ell; first vice president, Mrs. Arthur Fetts; sccond vice president, Mrs. Leroy Ensminger: secretary, Emma Schaal; financial secretary, Mrs, Fred Hoffman: treasurer, Mrs. John Ball; historian, Mrs. Fred Butler: chaplain, Mrs. A. . Schade; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ed executive committee: Elizabeth Timbrell, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs. Lillian York Yerrington. state president, of Hartford, will be the Mes. Cedrlc Newly Elected Executive Work Out Destiny. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 13 (UP)— ' the na- democratic urged Gov. Alfred E. tional constitutional | other honored guests will ihe course of the stream so that it ten formed small currents a few ~4rds in width on the flank of the ain stream. Professor Ponte saild the lower part of the stream was firm on its | sarface. It moved along slowly un- ier the push of more fluid lava en- slosed within its shell, “The eruption,” he added, “seems 15 be no longer a preoccupying mat- ter and will not delay in showing its estville, were arrested today by Ser- | 8mith today not to “kill Franklin | Willlam Thompson following a raid in which five cases of beer, a quan- tity of malts and hops and a slot machine were confiscated. The ‘wo men were booked on charges of keeping beer with intent to sell, isale and geeping gambling devices. | They were released under a bond of | 8300 for their appearance in court Thursday morning. final phases and in extinguishing it- | . Sl Prof. Platania, who has obscrved rany previous eruptions, was of the pinion that there would probably be renewal of activity with the advent ¢ the new moon. He said that the ' MRS. EDITH RADIGAN DIES SUDDENLY AT HER HOME geant Henry Jeglinski and Officer {1in Roosevelt for Attack of Heart Disease Fatal to Main Street Resid nt—Funeral Thursday Morning aximum sca tides come with the 2w moon and the full moon and herefore the maximum tide in the ferno of the earth.” Three Weeks Flow Prof. Platania predicted that the ow would be prolonged for about | rec weeks with alternate slowing Heart disease suffered by Mrs. dith Radigan, 49 years old of 3. Main street was believed to have Roosevelt's chance in 1932 for the | democratic nomination for president | by hanging the Tammany liquor| brand on him ! Lightfoot said he was awaiting | the psychological moment when he | would call a convention to reorgan- ize the democratic party. Lightfoot's message to Governor 8mith read: It is currently reported you and | Mr. Raskob will broadcast tonight, | advocating the availability of F the democ nomination for president in 19 Roosevelt, through his clection as governor of New York while vou lost the electorial vote of that state, has proved he has the confidence and affection of his people and is the real democratic leader today in New York. | “You should permit him to work out his own destiny without alb lutely killing all his chance. With p and and resumption of its march award the sea. He thought that the incipal stream might reach the <& within ten days. When it did, he | ud there wonld probably be an ex- [ osive disp! of smoke and vapor cater than produced hy a similar uption in 1669 or by the Stromboli ter of 1927, been the cause of her death this | ! morning at 1:30 oclock at her home. | Sh: suffered a similar attack yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. § was the widow of J mes Radigan. | Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical ex- aminer, was callc] and he said that | the heart attacks were the direet | cause of the death. According to! 1 . Lyon, Mrs. Radigan had been in poor health for the greater part of the past two years. He gave Joseph Hrffey, undertaker, permission to prepare the remains for burial. BURNED TO DE Malden, Mass, Nov. 1 tizn McBeth, 65 years old, a hlack- smith, was burned to death hero last night when of unknown Radigan was born in Hamer- | origin destroyed the shack in which | s . Y. and several years ago | he was living behind an auto repairs ' she lived in New Britain. but Ilrfl[ | chance with the Roosevelt loyally supporting you, the people gave a decisive verdict. If you are Roosevelt's friend, you will give him his opportunity without trying to fasten the Tammany wet | and upon him. Thus Killing his national democracy vefore he gets started.” ANY BALLOTS EXPECTED IN ELECTING FIREMEN Members of Commission to Sift Wide Field of Candidates For Vacancies <hon, MARINES TO LEAVE Noy P Five Tun States marines includ infantry, and artillery ts to be withdrawn from Tientsin to America on December 15. This will leave 1,000 marines in ntsin. Shanghai United iation are s, OTICE Notice is hereby given that biank policies numbered 241,385 to 241,400 inclusive, fire policies of the London & Lancashire Ins. Co, Ltd., of Lon- don_ England. issued to the firm of Andrews & Stevens of New Rritain, Conn.. have been lost, that same are null aud void and the public s lerel ngain ing me. recognized v the iy thereundor THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE IN§ CO., LTD. trned s 0 claim will Ihere to live in Hartford and other | 7 | places.” 1or the past fou. years she| In Fanks and Licutenancy. had been living b Her hushand | died five years ago | &h the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. She two hrothers, Henry and nk Anderson of New York and a sister, Mrs. Henry Lingner of Flor- | Mass. She was the niece of Members of the professed fo have to who the likely pointments to the to a lieutenancy cast considerab fire board today no knowledg selections for ap regular force and and they fore balloting at to- night's meeting. From a wide ficla ot candidates, the board will nam. | Magner Andersor. of Berlin |a tieutenant and three privates. The | Funeral services will be held Inew appointees will report for duty at 10 o'clock at ' Monday morning. Burial will be | Benedict cemetery, | i ence, PERIL 1S PAST Rome, Nov. 13 ¢®—The real peril of the Mt. Etna eruption may now POISONS SELF, THEN DANCES |be considered past and the villages Boston. Nov. 13 (UUP)—After of Carrabba and Nunziafg may con- swallowing poison in an attempt at|sider themselves out of danger say suicide, Miss Margaret Rrown, 19. | direct dispatches from Sicily late to- sent 10 a dance. Later she collapeed [ day. The main problem now con in her partner's arms and was taken | fronfing the anthorities is to find to a hospital. where her condition ' work for the refugees pending the Wwas reported serious, [ time that new o can be eon- {<tructed and the dovasiated region of its former fecun in Mount Hartford. recover some | dity. l 925 0% the burald Classified Ad tglephone numiler. ' installing officer. Rau-Locke Unit, | No. 8, of Hartford, will attend and | Ruth Pfennig of cxecutive natio Bristol, national committeewoman, and hairman of rehabilitation Iso Mrs. Susic May Dy- son, state secretary. Members of the retiring exccutive | requested to | committee have been meet promptly at 7:1 ng the regular meeting. candidates will be received for ini- tiation and matters of importance p. m., preced- A meeting of Eddy-Glover Unit, | Miss | Vincent L. | be Mrs. | RUSSIAN PROGRAM ENTERTAINS LIONS Balslaika Orchestra and Little Dancer Feature Luncheon Prof. Eugene Surrebrennikoff's bulalaika orchestra furnished music at the noon lunch of the Lions club today, with little Ludmilla Zaiko, 6, dancer, as an added attraction. The | professor, a master of the balalaika, played the lead in all the selections, the remainder of his troupe busying themselves with the accompani- ment. Russian dance tunes predom- inated, and it was noted that all of hut one of them were in minor keys. ides the professor, the orchestra consisted of six girls and two boys, and all were dressed in the cos- tumes of the steppes. Applause fol- lowed every selection; and at the clos fter Miss Zaiko had done her pretty dance, it was vehement in quality. The little dancer was the hit of the show. The balalaika is an instrument indigenous to Russia and is a cross between the mandolin and the gui- tar. There s an entire family of the instruments, ranging from an in- strument in effect not much dissim- ilar to the mandolin to a larger deep-toned big brother in effect somewhat similar to a man- dola, which furnishes the bass. Brother Lions today had an opportunity of ob: sian colony, and made note of these cultural activities with satisfaction. 215 ARE SAVED BY RESCUE VESSELS (Contin1ed from First Page) half said that she had hove too in a gale Sunday afternoon, but she had then developed a list to star- board and that she was sinking slo: ly. No reason for the trouble was given but officials of the line belie ed she had either sprung a leak while in the trough of the sea Sun- day or had struck a submerged derelict, caving in her bulkheads and allowing the seas to rush in, which would have given her the 32 degree list she reported. Relief Ships Start At the first BO8. commercial ships including the Ohio Maru, the San Juan and the motorship Santa Bar- bara started to her assistance. The Ohio Maru was nearest to fffe Ves- tris and wirelessed she should reach the position by 5 p. m. “Oh please come at once. We need immediate attention,” was the answer from the Vestris' radio operator, M. J. C'Loughlin. ‘fhe United States navy then or- dered the coast guard destroyer ‘D:n'is and the battleship Wyoming, | flagship of Vice Admiral M. M. Tay- |Jor, to go to the rescue. The ‘Wyoming, which was at war man- | cuvers off the Virginia capes, turned at ‘once toward the Vestris under forced draft. Ohio Maru There First The Ohio Maru was first to reach the position last given by the Ves- tris, but reported there was no trace of the ship or her lifeboats. The 8an Juan also reported no sign of the Vesiris, or the lifeboats when she arrived at the position given at 5:45. Then at 8 p, m., came a message from the Santa Barbara which said: “In vicinity of wreck of Vestris. Searchlights working but no sign of wreck or lifeboats. Will cruise around.” A garbled message from the des- troyer Davis at 10:30 said: “Vessel to port on starboard. No sign_of Several | concerning Thanksgiving and Christ- | mas welfare work will be discussed Annual reports of officers will be submitted. . An appeal to the gencral public is inade for clothing, old and new, for grown-ups and children, to be dis- tributed among need x-service- men's families. At this season of the year there is a constant drain {upon the resources of the unit and the Municipal Home Service bureau. There are scores of worthy cases 1o | be supplicd and all donations will be gratefully accepted. Communica- tions should be addressed to Miss Cora Eertini at the Municipal Home Service bureau, ‘Phone 2211, | Mrs. Cedric Powers, 4 Dover road, ‘Phone 5611-V Tex Now Interested In Greyhound Racers Miami, 17l Nov 13 (P—Tex Rickard has extended his sports pro- motion activitics to Ilorida grey- hound racing. [ The Miami Deach Kennel club, a new venture in which he 1 financially intercsted, has announesd it will Inaugurate its first season of winter grevhonnd racing January 1 Track., grandstand and clubhous:, for which contracts have bheen awarded are 1o cost about$250,000 G. It. K. Carter is president. become READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | | | or | Corn! Lifts Right Off —No Pain Doest’t hurt one bit. Drop a hntie ‘Freezone™ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then !<hortly you lift it right off with fingers, Your druggist sellsa tiny hottle of ‘Freezone’for a few cen's | sufficient to remove ever: {hard corn, soft corn. ‘orn between the toes, a1 the foot callouse without soreness irritation ANNOUNCEME NOVECK’S NEW AND UP TO DATE Drug COR. PARK and STANLEY Store T Will Open For Business Tomorrow—NOV. 14 It Will Be Worth Your While to Pay Us a Visit ing how muslc: lis being cultivated in the city’s Rus- lifeboats. Continuing search.” The first part of the message was taken to refer to other rescue vessels in the vicinity. The Wyoming reported late in the night that she was near the acene and eaHy this morning the Berlin of the North German Lloyd line said she had reached the position of the wreck. None of - the ships reported any success in sighting wreckage or iifeboats until the American shipper sent her wireless. All the boats re- ported the visibllity was low and that it was raining. . Hoats Are Safe Despite the discouruging reports, officials of the line which is British owned, refused to give up hope. The 16 lifeboats and the motorbout which the Vestris carried were practically unsinkable they sald. They believed | that as soon as the lifeboats were clear of the wreck they made for shore, if the motorboat was in shape, | probably in tow of her. Thus they | were probably several miles away { hefore the arrival of the first rescue ship. | Detalls of Rescue | South Dartmouth, Mass. Nov. 13. (®—The rescue of at least six per- | sons from the steamer Vestria by two | other ships was reported in radio | messugen received at the Massachu- | setts institute of technology radie station today. | One message from the kteamer Berlin, received at 11 a. m.. said that the liner had picked up a man who had been floating in the water in a life belt. The man said that a | woman and child were drifting with- [in & radius of two miles from where he had been picked up. A message from the battleship | Wyoming reported that it had pick- five' persons from led up “four or | the water. { A later message said that the Wyoming was in communication with the steamer American Shipper of the rescue fleet and that a life raft from the Vestrls was between the vessels. It was thought that this raft was ! the one that has previously been un- accounted for among the life boats in which the passengers and crew left the stricken Vestris. ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—(P—The shipping board was advised today by the steamer American Shipper that it had picked up 3% passengers and 90 members of the crew of the steamer Vestris and would stand by for several hours to pick up addi- tional survivors. Los Angeles Is Ready Lakehurst, N. J., Nov. 13 (P—In- stallation of experimental gear on the dirigible -L.os Angeles, was dis- continued at noon today on receipt of instructions from Washington that the ship should prepare to go in search of missing passengers and crew of the steamship Vestris, aban- doned yesterday. . Licut. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, skipper of the lLos An- weles, id that the navy dirigible would be ready to leave at dusk. A wind which at times veered to a cross hangar blow, was expected to subside with the setting of the sun. When winds blow across the hangar entrance at a velocity greater than 10 or 15 miles an hour, it is con- sidered dangerous fo attempt to bring the dirigible from her berth. A crew of 45 officers aird men was ordered to prepare for the fight. X The nature of the experimental gear which was being nstalled on the Los Angeles was not revealed. It was said that the installations had to do with preparations for testing theories and that nothing would be made public concerning these exper- iments until their success had been assured. Hoyt Wants A. A. U. to Be in Good Graces New Haven, Nov. 13 (UP)— State’'s Aftorney Samuel E, Hoy chairman of the temporary commit- tee in charge of Connecticut ama- teur sports, will seek complete rein- statement of the suspended Con- necticut A. A. U. at the National A. A. U. convention in New York next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, it wo s learned today. It is believed that if the national sports body reinstates the Connecti- cut organization—which was , sus- pended after a boxing scandal this fall—Hoyt will call for a complete reorganization. Hoyt presided over a meeting at- tended by representatives of seven amateur sport clubs here last night. PROFESSOR RURNED; DIES inburgh, Scotland, Nov. 13 #. —Overcome by fumes from a fire which broke out in the study of his home while he was sleeping there, Dr. Alexander W. Mair, professor of Greek at Edinburgh university, was burned to death early today be- fore rescuers werce able to reach him. Prof, Mair was a noted authority on Greek and has published trans- lations of several ancient Greek writers, FIRE DISCOVERED Boston, Nov. 13 (UP)—Discovery by four stowaways of fire in the hold saved the steamer 8aco from possible Jdisaster in mid-ocean, it was revealed when the vessel arriv- ed here from Antwerp. ~ The makers of EVERSHARP Pencils designed and built this super pen Marked with a Gold Seal to distinguish it from all other fountain pens 3 tra The Wahl-Eversharp Gold Seal Pen Fourteen karat gold nib with ex- heavy tip of ocsmiridium, ing metal known, longest wearing Point shaped and polished by hand, to jeweler's standards. Oversize barrel with sur- plus ink capacity, Wahl- Eversharp signature nib and thirteen other graduated points. & onnen e I L\\‘V\\lll ) of the world. 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