New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 15

ENTMT SUT| Dedicated Quarter Century 4go Judge Urges Airplane Also to Speed Up Picture Trial New York, Feb. 28 (P—The cable and the long distance telephone were used today to help speed up the trial of Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn's $500,000 suit against Sir Jo- Juveen over “La Belle Ferron- ven those means of communica- tion, however, weren't tast enough for Supreme Court Justice Black. When a witness testified that an X-ray picture of the Louvre's “La Belie” was in the Kogg art museum at Hurvard, he urged that an air- plane be dispatched to bring the ncgative here so that the trial, now in its fourth week, might be- con- cluded today if possible. Cablegram Is Sent There was some doubt, however, as to whether the 1'ogg museum and the Louvre would rclease the nega- tive so that it might be compared with X-ray photos of Mrs. Hahn's canvas, which Sir Joseph has called a copy of the Louvre picture. So a cublegram was sent to Paris re- questing permission and Professor Allan Burroughs, of the museum staff, phoned up to Cambridge to sce how the museum felt about it. Meanwhile, court adjourned for luncheon. Professor Burroughs, as a wit- ness, divulged the presence of the Louvre La Belle X-ray in Cam- bridge. Members of the jury, some- what wearied by the long art bat- tle, immediately asked to sec it, contending that as laymen they should have the actual negative, rather than a print, for purposes of comparison with the negatives of the Hahn painting. The courtroom was darkened as the morning session opcned and the Huhn films were mounted on an il- luminated screen. Professor Bur- roughs an expert on the X-raying of paintings, traced lights and shadows on the negatives which he said proved to him that the picture had never been done on wood in the studio of lconardo da Vinci. Mrs. Hahn contends that her canvas is a Leonardo. Sir Joscph says it isn't. RAILROADS TAKE OVER EXPRESS FIRM TONIGHT Same Personnel Will Function and Business Will Be Carrled on Without Change. Chicago, Feb. 28 (®-—At midnight tonight, the American Railway press company becomes the prop- v of the railroads and adopts the new name of the Railway Express Ine. new name will virtually be the only change growing from the of the expréss company to the railronds. The same offices and per- monnel witl be maintained by the railroads and husiness will as usnal. ANl the trunk line railroads, with the exeeption of the Southern: Rail- are participating in the pur- ehase of the express company. The Southern Railway has its own ‘ex- press company. The sale of the ex- press company involved a considera- tion of between ' £30.000.000 and $21.000,000. Negotiations for the sale were in progress for about a year. I 0. 0. F. Will Attend Bible Class Meeting Members of all lodges of the Odd Fellows will meet at 1. O. O. . hall on Arch street Sunday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the meeting of Everyman's Bible class. 1t 1s ex- pected that about 300 will attend. AT BANKING HEARING President J. C. Loomis of the Commercial Trust Co., chairman of the State Banking Association, Wil- liam E. Aftwood, chairman of the board of directors of the New' Brit- ain Trust Co., and Noah Lucas of the Savings Bank of New Britain, attended a hearing before the bank- ing committee of the general assem- bly today and took part in a round- table discussion of proposed bank- g laws. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally By Drinking Quarts of Good Water. No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- casionally, well-known au- thority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores ®0 that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and! poisons from the hlood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipa- tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish Kidneys, The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of paa- sage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reli- able pharmacy and take a tabl:- spoonful In a glass of witer before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has bean u!u»‘d for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ- ity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- | not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink, which everyome can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby often preventing oerious kidney complications, proceed | | Southern Saturday and Sunday at Holyoke, | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929, CABLE AND PHONE | Sacred Heart Catlmlkv_blmrclz and many om. fown guests witnessed the dedi- cation of the Sa on Broad street, the ceremor one of the most outstanding foi in the rapid growth of the parish. REV. LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI The church was built at a cost of $85.000, out of white granite and marble, and on the of dedication the figure of the Saviour in the niche above the muin portals was profuse- Iy illuminated with electrice lights night, drawing additional thousand: froin the city and suburbs to view the unusual sight. The late Bishop Michacl 'JICrH(') conducted the dedicatory excreises and celebrated a solemn high mass, assisted by a large number of priests from local parishes and surrounding cities. It was one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the parish, and much of the credit in building the magnificent ed ¢ KOUs to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, who personally directed the con- struction and helped the workmen after the contractors gave up hope. He labored rly and late and it wa: principally due to his untiring ef- forts that the church was built. On the evening of the day of dedi- cation, a mission was opened, and the inaugural, services attracted many thousands to the which was brightly illuminated on the interior as well as on the out side. The dedicutory scrmon was de- livered by Ifather Becker of port and the mission was unde guidance of the St. Vincent Fathers of New M-Aun Business-Professional Conference in Holyoke Representati the local Y. the mid-winter ness and profe New will attend of busi- of the Division. C. A conference ional girls England Mass. The theme of the conference wil, be “Sacramento in Holyoke.” This theme was chosen by the commnt- tee as means of bringing to every club the commission studles as au- thorized by the Sacramento busincss assembly. The following subjects have been chosen for discussion. Leisure time. Advanced cducation. Unemployment. Use of mon Myra E. Foster and Ficber will represent the sociclogy club and Joscphine Branc: I'rances Greco the younger bus girls. Florence Rice the scere responsible for this group in (1 sociation will also attend the ference. con- Cash Reglstel' Is Like Mother Hubbard Cupboard While a barber in charge of Frank Brigandi's barber shop at 170 Cast Main street was out buying a news. paper last evening, someone took $6.50 out of the cash register. Some time later the loss was discovered when the barber opened the register to make change for a customer. Detective Scrgeant G. C. Ellinger is investigating the repori. The bar- ber was out for veral minutes and the door was not locked. Mt. Etna has heen active as a vol- cano since 500 B. C. new church, | ves from the clubs of | ___ =Courtesy of The Cath = HEALING ARTS MEN ‘| ARE AGAIN BEATEN (Continuc d from First Page) uiring osteoy with the state dej ths to register tment of health, d such a measure, if passed, would tucit endorsement, which he | would not allow, of the “busincss of osteopathy.” | aid osteopaths would fessional standing hece istration would make them o the sume regulations as hav. made the practice of medicine a pro- fession. This bill, also, wus reject- Annual regisration of all heai- ing arts practitioners was the provi- sion of another rejected bill, This bill Mr, Johnson saw as an attempt to do for all chiropractors, Josteopaths and naturcopaths — whit !the bl mentioning only osteopaths | 'sought to accomplish. K od, | beeause withdrawn, was 2 bill pro- viding caamination of all healing arts practitioners hetore rogistration The proponents of this bill asked 1t | withdrawn “for obvious reusons.” Johnson. He allowed the byious” to explain his mean- wsun use reg- subjs All the healing arts bills rejected | by the house today were subjeets of 5 minor batt betore the comittee yesterday aft Inoon many appearing tor and lagainst them. The committee indi- cated, even before its executive ses- |sions, its untavorable attitude. House Concurs on Realtors The house concurred with the sen- ate in the rejection of the bill to li- }u-m,u real estate men, explained by Senator Peasley yesterday as an al- tempt to give profcssional standing | to the “occupation ot selling real es- | tate,” a standing he opposed be- | {cause of the business methods and | itype of training of thosc in the oc- cupation, A singular situation arose in the cnate when Senator Hall of New Haven made a motion that a bill which yesterday he had asked be! tabled be taken off the calendar and consid d toay. When Licutenant Gosernor [togers put the question and asked a vote, neither “ay nor “noes” were heard. Mr. Rogers was forced to call a standing vote nd a count, which »roved that 4l 0 senators present were in tavor of considering the bill, which passca. This provides that ex-service mes may have an extension of time 1o file proof of their right to be exe empted from the personal tax, a biil which Senator Pierson of Cromwell [and Senator Hall fought yesterday Senator Pierson and .cnator Hall [r |both withdrew their objections to it today. Scnator Peasley, majority leader and judiciary chairman, asked that | the scnate reconsider the bill it pass- N | | Damp, Wet Weather, | Broken Diet Rules Bring | RHEUMATISM! Are you one of thosc hopeless s going through life—afraid of ing too many sweets—scared to {death of damp weather because you | know only 100 well terrible rhe !'matic agony will soon be upon you For pity’s sake get acquainted lwith Kruschen Salts—a perfect blend of the 6 vital minerals Na- ture demands your blood and body organs must have if they're to function properly. Kruschen Salts magically clear {your blood of harmful acids and | poisons which settle in joints, tis- Isues and muscles, making them Iswell, get sore and painful. When |the cause of your rheumatic agony ‘;,oes out—those old aches and pains | | have to go. too! ! An 85c¢ bottle of Kruschen Salis at Fair Drug Dept. lasts 2 months. | A half teaspoonful in a glass of | ‘\\.\rm water every morning and you | need never—never as long as you live, fear ferrifying rheumatism. neuritis, lumbago, etc. Nothing like Kruschen Salts to bring blessed comfort—to drive cvery trace of rheumatism from your system Sold by druggists the world over. of Bridgeport, chairman, felt it would be “bad leg- |islation” because pedestrians would the |Mr. Reimers opposed rejection, Leimer had declared that all schools | to treat it | of | matureopaths | pran | gallinules, ed yesterday providing for the dep uty judge of Milford acting with full powers as judge when the lat- ter is disabled and for the prose- cuting attorney to appoint a New Haven county judge in case either the Milford judge or deputy is dis- abled. The senate voted reconsidera tion for the bill and then Senato Peasley asked that it be tabled. He said an amendment would be offered Left Slde” BN Killed The senate killed the bill requir- ing that pedestrians walk to the left side of highways. Senator Lavery, declared the motor vehicles commission, of which he is be forced to walk on the left side no matter what the conditions of the road, and there would be dan- ger at sharp curves, trafic tangles and similar situations. Senator Parsons of North Canaan, tinance chairman, told the senate of a predicament the town of Tor- rington is finding itself :n because of the vast number of appeals on tax assessments. His talk was in support of a measure, rgported fav- orable by his committ®e, granting | an extension for tax payments from h 1 to March 9. He asked the bill be passed quickly, which the scnate did, transmitting it to the house under suspension of the rules. The house concurred. Senators Parsons declared that because of a revaluation o Torrington, 1,200 persons are dissatisfied with the as- sessments, and the town has heen unable to complete its work, due to the appeals, by March 1. The bill was sent from the house to the en- grossing clerk and the governor for quick action so that it would be- come a law by tomorrow. The bills giving New Haven coun- ty common pleas court clerks, assist- it clerks and messengers increased rejected, enator Peas- at the policy established of allowing the board of | » and control to adjust salary problems would be continued. Guardian Measure Loses Because it was withdrawn, the | Lill allowing the Children’s Aid So- ciety of Connecticut to act as guard- lian, provided a probate court ap- I pointed it, was rejected. A favorable report bill authorizing fingerprint bodies of unidentified persons and requiring them to sub- mit prints 10 town registrar the I.H.Mx and the police de- came in on coroners to state The senate concurred with the louse in rejecting the bill exempting | rural free delivery carriers from the gasoline tax. The votes on the healing arts bills indicated that only one other beside A\ Mr. REMAINS HEAD OF PATRIOTIC ORDER \Miss Whittlesey Has Another Year in President’s Chair More than a hundred members of tl> Connecticut chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Ameri- ca gathered at the Lawn club, New Haven Wednesday for the 28th an- nual meeting of the organization. The state president, Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey, of this city presided and members arriving with their friends were grected by the hostesses of the day: Mrs. Alan M. Bateman, Mrs. Frank A. Corbin, Mrs. Benjamin J. Davis, Mrs. Merton W. Handy, Mrs. Arthur H. Jackson and Mrs. Hubert M. Sedgwick. The wsual reports occupied the morning session: the chaplain, Mrs. R. G. Goodwin of this city, mentioned the names of the 11 whd have died this year, members standing meanwhile; the president named as the outstanding cvents of the year the incorporation of the organization and the revision of the by-laws to conform with those of the national society and the prepar- ation of a new roster. She read greetings from Mrs. John L. Buel, national president; and @ message was sent to her regretting her un- avoidable absence. The registrar, Mrs. Arthur H. Jackson, reported a present membership of 316, Connec- ticut thus continuing the largest as it is the oldest of the state branches of his organization. his entitles the state to four delegations in addition to the presi- ¢ ¢ and vice president at the com- ing general court which will con- vene at the Washington hotel, V ashington, D. April 11, with a reception on the preceding evening. The treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Bolmer |reported a good financial standing {and the historian, Mrs. N. D, Bald- | win, reviewed the mectings of the year, especially the historical one at Old Lyme last October. The elec- tions followed, resulting in the re- election of the following officers: Vice president, Miss IFlorence 8. M. Crofut of Hartford retury, Mrs. James N, N. Camphell also of Hartford; registrar, M |Arthur H. Jackson of New Have | historian, Mrs. D. Baldwin Derby; color bearer, Mrs. I, | Strong, Bridgeport. Officers holding over are the president, Miss Whit- Il the corresponding scerctary, H. Benham, both of this the treasurer, Mrs, C. B. Bol- of and colleges of healing arts practice should be treated alike, and that if the state allows a man to diagnose a disease, it should also allow him and to diagnose, and r port, a discase that caused death. He said many prominent menibes the house ure being treated chiropractors and os- teopuths. Mr. Johnson insistec members of “this healing arts cult” are not suificiently traincd to diag- nose G ath or to do any- thing “an aceredited physician” do. 1505 0f $1.50 for Band Men The house adopted a bill giving members of military bands on active duty $4.50 a day. A favorable 1eport was made on the bill providing fo ching of | the flag code and respect to the fla in public schools. Another favo able report was on the bill pro ing for a commission of seven to the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the settlement ot Connecticut, the report to be made to the 1931 gencral assembly. The salary of the s and cosmeticians presi- ased under another bill favorably reported. ‘The increase is from $500 to $2,500. Iraternal organizations would be tax exempt under a bill rejected. Bills adopted included tho: woodcock. Greater and lesser yel- low legs, Wilson snipe or Jack Snipe, cools, or mudhens and rails to list of hirds for which state close season and baz limit shall be the same as federal closed cason and bag limit. Providing for biennial town clec- tions in Hebron, upon acceptance of | cnabling uct by town meeting prior to September 1, P'roviding Winchester fown court judge, when acting for judge, may ' also as clerk of the court, mak- ing 'y of clerk $150 a year and providing this shall be paid to judge | when he acts as clerk, in addition to his salary as judge; authorizing jndge to appoint probation officer and a juvenile probation oflicer, each 10 be paid $200 a year. Restoring Frank P, tired list of offic necticut National rank of captain. the Con- with the | of Guard SENATOR GHRIST DECLARES FOR BIRTH GONTROL BILL Mcasure Introduced by New Britain Solon Comes Up Late Today With Good Chance to Pass. Hartford, Feb. (UP)—Consid- erable legislative interest attaches to the so-called “birth-control bill” which was to come up for hearing late this afternoon. IFor the first time since the bill was first introduced in 192 measure scems to have support to pass, ment about the capitol. Senator E. W. Christ, ain, who introduced the birth con- trol bill by request, said today he was not sure if he would appear in commiittee to support it but he personally favored its passage. New Dr. T. Eben Recks, superintend ent of the New Britain General hos pital; Miss Maude E. Traver, di 1 ctress of nurses; Mrs. Douglas A Johnston of the Woman's club and J. B. Allee, president of the J. B Allee Third Ward Republican club are attending the legislative com- mittee hearing on the birth control bill at the state capitol this after noon. Don't buy! W Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs. Outlet Co.. 321 Main St., Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs fre.. liead Friday's sen- sational ad.—adyt. by =l te board of ! adding | Horan to the | this | sufficient | according to com- | Brit. | rted | New Haven, and the chaplain, | Mrs. LRobert Goodwin of this — city. Three councillors were elected for a |term of three hey are Mrs. [M. L. Crandall, London, Mrs, |Chas, Armstron, Bridgeport, lana M umes K. Crofut, Simsbury. |Six councillors hold over; they are | IFrank Corbin, New Haven; W, . Broo this ci Mrs. . C. Shaw, Derby; Mrs, George | Gilman, Hartford; Mrs. Charles Al- {vord, Winsted, and Miss Bertha Per. |y, Lot The four delcgates |chosen to represent the chapter at [the general court are Mrs, Arthur 1. Juckson, Mrs, N. D). Baldwin, Mrs, icorge Minor and Miss H. P. Marsh. After luncheon, the afternoon ses- | sion began with expressions of sym- pathy for prominent members who {are ill. Then came the paper of the [@ay, by Mrs. W. T. Brooks of this she with Miss Whittlesey made lan extensive tour of Canada last | summer. Mrs. Brooks, in her paper |told of *“O1d Louisburg” constructed by the French at tremendous ex- pense and captured by the British and the New Englanders in 1745, returned to the French by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle and re-captured in 1758. She described its present desolate condition speaking of the hundreds of graves of New England lads, unmarked and told of the memorial work undertaken there by the Canadian battle fields commis- Films were then shown con- ing of pictures taken while on the trip, showing some of the mountains, rivers, falls and bays of Cape Breton Isle and Nova Scotia. Miss Whittlesey enfertained by a graphic story of the views and the | memories evoked by them. A ris- ing vote of thanks to all who had made the day's mecting so enjoyable was foilowed by adjournment. | Drives Auto From Yard, Forgets to Return It Ralph Richards of 328 Chestnut strect today claimed the automobile which Officer Peter Skierkowski drove to police headquarters during the night. Richards said he drove Hhe car out of his yard yesterday and forgot to drive it back. | | An automobile which was in E. E. [ Muecke's yard at Summer and Win- ter street since Sunday was found to be owned by Adolph Anderson of 365 Commonwealth avenue who had | @ ncighbor of Muecke take it for re- | pairs. Sergeant J. C. Stadler learn- ed the details after an investigation into Muecke's report that the car was in his yard and he did not know who owned it or how it happened to be on his premises. Don’t buy! Wait! grand opening of Mfrs. Outlet Co., 321 Main St., Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs free. Read IFriday's sen- sational ad.—ad+t. Don't miss quick action plus safety PERTUSSIN soothes coughs uickly because it removes the smme- liate cause. It is safer because it is made by the Special Taeschner and without harmful drugs. It aids Nature to loosen the ph! , and clear the air passages. It is so annlcsc that it may be taken freely, even by children. Ask any doctor or draggise Bvery&’:l@ rding sec- | DETERMINATION MARKED CHARLES DARWIN'S LIFE Rev, Francis T. Cook of Rristol Speaks on Life of Evoultionist at Rotary Mceting. Some interesting highlights in Charles Darwin's life and his con- tribution to the world, were given today in gn address by Rev. Francis T. Cooke of Bristol during the reg ular Rotary luncheon at the Bur- ritt hotel. The speaker related some of fhe many incidents in the scientist’s lite, stressing chiefly his three great characteristics, modesly, courage and hard work. He stated that Dar- win himself laughed at many of the jokes relative to the then widely dis- cussed subject of evolution, but de- spite the many obstacles and hard- ships encountered in his work, he carried on his studies of nature. He was a home-loving person and stud- ied his children with as mu~h inter- est as he did birds and animals, the speaker said. President William H. Alderson announced that there would be an inter-city meeting of the clubs on Wednesday, March 6 at New Haven, and that the rubber for the bowling championship would be played off at Lake Compounce next week. LINDY AND ANNE AGAIN TAKE AR (Continued from First Page) was with him yesterday when their plane overturncd on landing at Val- buena airfield, a wheel having been lost, was reported to be resting. The colonel, Mrs. Dwight W¥ Mor- row and Anne and Elizabeth Morrow planned to motor over to Ambassa- dor Morrow's country house at Cuenavaca later in the day. The colonel, still driving his auto- mobile with one hand, visited Val- buena field again this morning and looked over the damaged plane. He was accompanicd by his flancee. Roth told pcople at the field that they were feeling fine. More Wedding Rumors The plans for motoring to Cuerna- vaca gave rise to the usual crop of rumors that “Carlos” and “Anita” would be married there. In some | usually well-informed circles it was believed that the, engaged pair and the Morrow family were considering the idea of having a wedding at the country residence of the ambe dor while the colonel is on his pres- ent visit to Mexico. Any authoritative information from ecither the principals or from the embassy continued to be un- available, First Thought 'or Anne Colonel Lindbergh had the pain of a wrenched shoulder and a badly damaged airplane to remind him of the narrowness of their escape, Mis Morrow fared better. Bulking large against the memory of fright and mild shock was. the knowledge of her fiance's having thought and act- ed first for her in an emergency which threatened their lives, The full measure of this gallan- try and skill in the air was revealcd only as closcly guarded sccrets of the excursion into the clouds became known, % After leaving Valbucna air field yesterday with a small bag packed with sandwiches Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Morrow flew to a nearby spot for a plenic lunch. In the take-off for the return trip the air- plane lost its right wheel, probably. it is now believed, because a me. chanic greasing it had falled to re- fasten the cotter key which held it to the axle. Flying back to Valbuena fle'd it S Colonel Lindbergh's thoughts were on his predicament, and how best to emerge from it. Finally he reached over to Miss Morrow, seat- ed at his side, and told her, above the roar of the motor, they probably would turn over when they landed. Explosion Precautions He showed her how to take the cushions from the plane's seats and place them around her bedy, with others about her head so that the shock of the crash would be lessen- ed. Then, to guard against explo- sion of the gasoline when the plane turned over he maneuvered back and forth over the field until all but the dregs in the tank were ex- hausted. He waved to army mechanics and officers below, pointing to his dam- aged landing gear, and then shot out of space onto the land, lighting gracefully on one wheel and the tal skid. It seemed for a moment the plane would come to rcst without mishap, but the loose end of the axle struck the ground and it ca- reened forward, and turned over, first on its nose and then on its back. Field attendants helped the avi- ator and Miss Morrow, the latter ob- viously badly frightened, through the windows to the ground. Lind- bergh's first word, turning to her were, “Are you all right?” She noticed he grasped his right shoulder, as if in pain, but when he protested he was not hurt she al- lowed him to escort her off the field to an embassy car, which took them to Mexico City. There at the Mor- row home he remarked after a while the pain in his shoulder was grow- ing more intense, and Mrs. Morrow insisted on calling a physician. oulder Thrown Out Dr. Sydney Unfelder discovered the shoulder was dislocated. An ef- fort was made to administer an anaesthetic at the Morrow home but when this failed the aviator was taken to the Lady Cowdray hospital for the operation. Within two hours he emerged; his right arm and shoulder bandaged heavily and shrouded in a gray overcoat, and insisted on driving an automobile with Miss Morrow and her sister Elizabeth to Valbuens field to inspect his plane and the camage done to it. He used his left hanl in driving. The sight of the plane, propeller twisted, one wing smashed, and landing gear gone, brought a frown to his face. Then he smiled, ga: some instructions looking to its ge- pair, and brushing aside would be questioners, went back to the em- bassy. he evening he spent in the bosom of the Morrow family with Anne, and friends of the ambassador. Colonel Lindbergh expressed a de- sire to sce Hal Mangum, owner of a ranch in Chihuahua where he once hunted. Mangum with his wife was registered at the Regis Hote! here and visited the aviator when he learned he was wanted. What was learned of the accident did not come from Colonel Lind- bergh or his fiancce. To reporters, friends and army officers alike after the crash he made only his sphinx |like remark, “I have nothing to say,” when they asked him where he had been, and where he had lost the wheel to his plan “dust a Mishap” He did broaden his remarks a little as he left the field to go to the embassy. “This is not an dcci- dent. It's just a mishap.” he said. He is understood to have told friends also that Anne bore up bravely throughout their ordeal and did not hamper him in any way in 'his mancuvering to bring the plane down. Throughout he would not indi- cate where the two went for their picric. The plane which crashed was the four passenger Travelair monoplane “City of Wichita,” borrowed last week by the aviator for his flight here to be with his fiancee. At the field it was belleved repairs could /&(\;eh wm \bc ik th f > ™ w(’\wt} Anguhere ] be made without too great difficulty, although these are likely to take several days. It was not known what effect the crash would have on the plans ef Colonel Lindbergh and Miss More row. Friends however secemed to think he would await the of his plane here, or possibly borrow another plane for the‘flight back te the United States. There has ag yet, of course, been no announcement as to the date or place of their mar. riage and these plans remain as much a mystery as ever, First Time For Lindy New York, Feb. 38 (M—The type of accident which befell Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Mexico City is not uncommon, but it has occurred more often in the early days of flying than in recent years. Although “Lucky Lindy” has had escapes from death in his flying career and several minor “mishaps” —as he characterizes the Mexican incident—he has npever had this particular kind of trouble before, ro far as known. The most notable example of landing under similar circumstances was that of Clarence D, Chamberiin at Mitchel Field in April, 1937. That was a thrilling experience which pilots at the Long Island fiy- ing flelds still tell about as one of aviation's epics of courage and skill. Chamberiin's Escape Chamberlin, with two little girls as passengers in the monoplane Columbia, which later made a trans- atlantic hop, took the air om Sunday afternoon in the presence of a great crowd. As the plane roared down the runway, the left side of his landing gear was jolted off. Other pilots, realizing the danger, took the air in another lane and signalled to Chamberlin that his plane was damaged. For an hour Chamberlin flew over the flying fields. His mechanic, John Carisi, dumped the said bags used for bal- last and tucked the little girls~—one of whom was a daughter of Charles A. Levine—into the fuselage and covered them with cushions. Meanwhile, the spectators watched the manecuvers with bated breath. Soldiers held the crowd in check. An ambulance was wheeled on the fleld for emergencies. Finally, Chamberlin got ready for the land- ing. Gracefully, he started the ma- chine to the earth, after picking the best landing place possible, and the plane bounced along the turf so gently that no one was hurt and his little passengers never knew of the danger. The Columbia was only slightly damaged and soon afterwards made the historic flight to Germany. Slander Suit Verdict Arguments Tomorrow Arguments on the motions to set aside the verdict in the slander and libel case of Chief W. C. Hart of the police department against Peter J. Pajewski and Henry E. Gardiner, will be made tomorrow forenoon in superior court, it was announced to- day. Judge E. C.. Dickenson, who heard the case, will also hear the arguments, The jury returned a verdict for $501 against Gardiner and $1,001 against Pajewski. It is possible that appeals may be taken to tho supreme court of errors in the event that the motions to set aside the verdict are denied. 376 Arrests Recorded In Month of February There were 376 arrests made by the police during the month ending today, of which 127 were for vio- lations of city ordinances, including 77 snow and ice cases. Beven a rests were made for violation of the motor vehicle laws; ¢4 for drunken- ness; 44 for liquor law violations; 11 for drunkenness and breach of the peace; 19 for theft. D . laves ouL/~ /