New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 10

riod. Earth sounds added to the alarm and many persons hurried to the streets from their home and hotels. Nearly all residents here were forced | trom their beds by the quakes. which in many instances rollcd beds about on their castors. The shock seemed to travel south- westward with the ground moving in a slight wave. Damage was slight. Reports trom the Alaska college at Nenana said all the residents there rushed into the streets during the quakes. Curry and Anchorage, farther down the river toward the coast, also felt the disturbarce. FIGHTS LASY NIGHT Memphis, Tenn.—W. L. (Young) | Stribling, Macon, Ga., knocked out Sully Montgomery, Fort “'or(h,i Texas, (2). | PROBING FATAL "L L SHOOTING Law Tuking Course in Attempt to Get Facts Westerly, Jan. 22 UP—Following the strange shooting, to death early | yesterday, of Santo Gaccione while he slept in his bed room, the law| was taking its course to determine from Louis Gingerilla, formerly held for the slaying, what preceded the fatal shooting. One of several angles being investigated is the blowing up of an automobile owned by Albert 1. Champlain, known as “Chiet Big Horn,"” a patent medicine dealer, and the calling on him . by Gingerilla Sunday afternoon. New York — Tioer Payne, Aus»} After questioning yesterday Cham- | tralia, outpointed George Courtney, | plain told police that Gingerilla Oklahoma, (10). | formed him that his machine was| p intentionally exploded by Gacclone| Philadelphia — Harry Blitman, Jast month with a bomb and that | Philadelphia, outpointed Babe Her- Gaccione also intended to blow up |man, California, (10). Vincent Dun-| Champlain's home. He also stated dee, Baltimore, outpointed Young to police that Gingerilla, when he Ketchel, Chester, (10). Al Singer,| called at his home, carried a knife | New York, outpointed Sammy No- | in his boot. via, Philadelphia, (10). Admits Quarrel 1 & ! Gingerilla Hd,,?,’"m yesterday | Newark, N. J. — Max Schmeling, | having had a “quarrel with his Germany. knocked out Pietro Corrl, friend Sunday afternoon in which New York, (10). the mame of a 16 year old girl who| has just arrived from Italy, was dis- cussed. A pitched fight followed the argument the police being called to the home twice but made no ar- rests. | About four hours later when Gac- cione was asleep with his wife and baby a charge from & shot gun fired r from outside his home struck him in the stomach and he died almost in- stantly. The charge ripped through the exterior of the house, beneath a second story, window before striking Gaccione. A scarch followed and Gingerilla was arrested in his home nearby where he was lying on a couch with his clothes on. A double barreled shotgun was found in the v:ar of the house. An autopsy was ordered upon Gaccione's body yesterday and the remains were taken to an under- taker's until an inspector of the Providence police arrived. FAIRBANKS SUFFERS | FROM EARTHQUAKE, Residents of Alaska Towp Kept ln; | Suspense For Hours During | Tremors Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 21 (P) - What is believed to have been the 1 gest and most severe earthquake in the history of this tremor-ridden section kept rc.'lents of Fairbanks in suspense for nearly four hours yesterday. The disturbance started at 12:30! yosterday morning, many clocks be- | irz stopped by the first shock which lusted over a minute and continued until 4:20 o'clock when the last heavy convulsion died out, accom- panide by heavy earth rumblings Tourtcen distinet earth shocks were counted du the four-hour p DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ture. | aeal in oil securities 1t was announc | tion’s capital stock, will probably be TATET Buffalo, N. Y. — Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, knocked out Jimmy Ma-! honey, Chicago (3). Osk Till, Buffalo, | stopped Earl Blue, New York, (2). Oil City Pa. — Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa. outpointed Marty Good, Philadelphia, (10). Oklahoma City, Okla. — Babe Hunt, Oklahoma, outpointed Amgus Snyder, Dodge City, Kan, (10).! Clausine Vincent, Stillwater, Okla., | outpointed Johnny Hollowell, Los Angeles, (10). Henri Dewancker, Baltimore | Portney, | France, outpointed Jack Baltimore, (10). Six-Day Bike Riders Haven’t Been Paid| York, Jan. 22 (UP)—The New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. NILK STRIKE 1 FINALLY ENDED Concloded at Conference in Chicago Early Today Chicago, Jan. 22 UP—Chicago's milk strike, with its attendant dis- plays of violence and destruction of milk destined for the Chicago mar- ket, was ended at a conference of producers, distributors and city | health officers early today. Dr. Arnold Kegel, commissioner of health, announced that the two factions, at loggerheads for weeks over the price to be pald for raw milk, had agreed to submit their differences to arbitration. Officials of the Pure Milk asso- clation, representing the striking dairymen, agreed to order the dis- continuance of picketing pending settlement. The dairymen’'s demands of $2.85 a hundred weight for milk and the distributors’ counter-proposal of $2.50 were to be sugmitted for ar- bitration today at a meeting be- tween representatives of the two factions. Should this method of arbitration fail, Dr. Kegel was authorized at the early morning meeting to name one man to fix a fair price to be paid for the city’'s milk supply. 300 Attending The conference was called after 300 striking dairymen last night added to the thousands of pounds of milk that have been dumped by selzing two Soo Line milk trains st Lake Villa, IIl. They cowed the crews with clubs, hewed their way inte four cars with pickaxes, and destroyed 160,000 pounds of milk. It was the chief outbreak of a day of violence in which truck driv- ers were kidnapped and beaten and 272,000 pounds of milk dumped at Lake Villa, Bartlett, Half Day, Elgin, Lake Geneva, IIL.; Burlington, EIk- horn and Springfield, Wis.; Gary and Miller, Ind, and other districts where the dairymen's fight for an increased price has been most pro- nounced. During the last few days Chicago and vicinity, Commission-r Kegel estimated. Thirty-one receiv- ing stations handling the product of 5,411 farms have closed, he said. NEN AND WOMEN HoLD UP NEW YORK RESTAURANT Escape With Money and Jewels De- spite Mile Long Automobile Chase New York, Jan. 22 UM—Two men, aided by two young women, held up a second floor restaurant in West 28th street early today and escaped ith $285 and a quantity of jewelry despite a one mile automobile chase by two policemen who fired eleven shots, The quartet enteréd the restaurant shortly before one o'clock and after a leisurely meal ordered the five other diners to line up along the wall. While the twe men drew pis- tols and relieved the guests and em- Iployes of their valuables, one of the girls went outside apparently to serve as a lookout, Immediately after the departure ;o the gang one of the guests tossed a chair through a window attract- ing the attention of a passing police- man. He chased the robbers’ car in a taxicab but was unable to over- take it. Police bellsve at least one of the gang was wounded by the | pursuing policeman and a traffic policeman who fired five shots into the rear of the car at close range. BIBLE BILL APPROVED Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 22 P—A bill providing for a change in the present state law regarding the read- ing of the Bible in the public schools was approved today by the Tennessee Federation of Women's clubs. The measure provides that the state schools should ‘‘cause to be mem- orized by each pupil at the opening of the school, at least one day of | each school week, a passage or pass- ages of scripture to be selected by the pupil from either the King James version of the Holy Bible, the Old Testament, or the Douay edition of the Holy Bible with the Apocrypha, but in no case shcll the teacher al- low any comment to be made upon |such passage or passages Of acrip- ture by the pupil or any one else.” The present law requires merely six day bicycle riders were scheduled | an average of 400,000 pounds of that 12 verses of scripture be read to get their money today. Promoter Jack Curley was an-! nounced as sick yesterday and the | riders failed to receive their checks for last week's grind at the Kings- | bridge armory. | The race lost between $10,000 and $15.000, according to Leo Fogler, who assisted in promoting the ven- i MARKHAM IS HEAD New York, Jan. 22 P — John Markham, independent oil operator in the mid-continent region, has been selected to head th= new $100,000,000 investment corporation being form- ! ed by Blair and Company, Inc., to| ed yesterday. The new corporation will be known as Petroleum Corporation of acquire capital | | | America and will ! stocks as well as other securities of | | oil companies. Offerings of over 3,- | 1000,000 shares of the new corpora- | de this week, | milk daily has been diverted from | daily in the public s hools. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to oo~ tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take Creomulsion is & medical with two-fold action; it soothes beals the inflamed membranes and in- 4] i fl i EE if c r- \/ MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREED A Master Stroke JANUARY CLEARANC at prices unequalled MILLINERY CLEARANCE An exciting Millinery event in our Millinery sec- tion tomorrow. Remark- able values! st 100 HATS ... 1 SEE Velvet and Crepe combina- tion, and Chiffon. Values to $20 Wonderful vles! In Two Groups: GRoOUP :‘sl .00 ‘ormerly Priced $2.98 and $3.75 GROUP (2) 50 HATS... 52-00 ormerly Priced $4.95 and $6.75 OUR WINDOW *11 DISPLAY NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL 50 Children’s Coats Fur Trimmed and Plain Models alues to $10 $ .00 ONE TO A CUSTOMER 50 MISSES’ AND JUNIOR Chinchilla Coats Values to $15 5688 Women’s ad Misses’ Coats Values to $20 Reduced to Values to $15 Jerseys, Crepes, Wool Crepes, and Tweeds EASTPORT, MAINE, SWEPT BY BLAZE Damage Placed at $150.000— Town Threateoed for Time _ Eastport, Me., Jan. (UP) — Fanned by a stiff northwest wind that almost reached gale propor- tions at times, flames swept the big- gest business block in Eastport early today and menaced the center of the town. The building, housing seven stores, was virtually destroyed. Po- iIh:e estimated the loss at nearly $150,000. The fire was controlled after a six-hour battle in which firemen from Luben cooperated. About 30 per cent of Eastport's business establishments were wiped out by the flames, which destroyed a 22 feet wide. Firemen Overcome Two firemen were overcome by smoke and had to be assisted from the building. Edward Bridges was asleep in his second-floor room when the fire started. Firemen carried him to safety after he had been overcome by smoke. Near-zero temperature handi- capped firemen and for a time it ap- peared that the entire business dis- trict was doomed. Fire apparatus sped over snow- covered roads from Luben, five miles away, and it was nearly four hours after aid arrived that the blaze was controlled. The fire started presumably from two-story block, 200 feet long by 60; an overheated oven in the Bradish bake shop, on the ground floor of the business block at the northern end of Water atreet. Besides the bake shop, the build- ing houses a jewelry store, fruit store, barber shop, chain grocery store and several other business es- tablishments. The building was owned by Ma- bee Bros, Everett Johnson, R. A. Burr and’others. Ghost of Chang in Japanese Diet Session Tokyo, Jan. 22 UPM—Despite pleas by Premier Tanaka to opposition leaders Mot to mention the subject, the unlaid ghost of Chang Tso-Lin, once ruler of northern China, stalk- |ed through the Japanese diet this | afternoon. | Ryutaro Nagal, 8 member of the Minseito (opposition) party, led off |the interpellators by asking the premier why the government had not cleared up the mystery of Chang's death which reflected un- favorably toward Japan. “Abroad there are rumors con- cerning the bombing of Chang Tso- Lin which should be allayed,” said | Nagai. “The government claims the matter is under investigation but the investigation should have finished ilong ago.” Baron Tanaka's reply was blunt. |He said the government was still invéstigating. |B. and M. Locomotive | Establishes Record Portland, Me., Jan. 22 — The Boston & Maine's new locomotive, ‘.\'04 4001, pulled into Rigby yards | here last night to establish a New | England record for a long haul freight run without relief. Pulling 99 freight laden cars to- taling 4034 tons, the big locomotive cut more than a from the exist- ing freight schedule on the 373-mile run, M N, Y, to this city, Stoked automatically, the en. gine came through without having| her fire trimmed and with a con- sumption of 30 tons of coal despite her unusually heavy load. The train was manned by En- gineer A, R. White, Fireman Charles D. Towle of Port!and and Conductor G. E. B. 8mart of South Portland. Brakeman F. C. Wood and Frank Clark of Concord, N H. took over the train at Ayer, Mass. Boston & Maine and Portland offi- greeted the crew when the train orange groves, World cities—quiet ~—cvery day. Buffale, Jan. 33 (UP)—Jimmy Slattery, Buffale light heavyweight, was farther advanced towards a title bout today as & result . of & three round knockout of Jimmy Maheney of Chicago. Slattery sent Mahoney to the canvas with three hard alash. ing right crosses flush to the chin in a scheduled 10 round bout here last night. “Slattery scaled 170, Mahoney 170 1.2, Osk Till, Buffalo, 162 1-2, knocked out Earl (Little Boy) Blue, 8t. Paul, 174, in 26 seconds of the second round, UNNY land of ers, where living is a joy the whole year ’round. pepper trees and palms. retreats. Every sport 1o family need be without Frigidaire New ODAY Frigidaire’s prices are so other system of refri| you. Its low current food spoilage and p. mechanical troubles; money far beyond its But you get more than quietness of operatio: pressor . . . powerful Frigidaire’s exclusive able, waist-high shel beautiful cabinets. in Frigidaire history. 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