New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 2

_ C. OF C. ON ROUTE T0 BIG EXPANSION Gampaign for 600 New Members Opened at Dinner bers of 200 c Approximately the Chamber of half the member: eon at the B ce, nearly . met at lunch- y at the rship exten- tional 600 campaign is y race and “The Race wided in- cach, each v sky, Benson ex- 1 in detail t mpaizn plan 4 answered a number of ques » program of ber hopes to T n of tha driv palen personnel is & Make New Brit a 1 com- and the cam- hac lable chan i of cont! campaigr and indus- widely | A Study and decide upom need for, and ways and means of securing pew city hall and municipal audi- torium. ‘ Division No. 1—Captain, W. Man- ville Johnson. Trainers, Everett Arbour, Nathan C. Avery, Frank Holmes, Otto Mil- ler, C. L. Sheldon. Runners, A. Parker Abbe, Bher- {man Avery, Stanley R. Eddy, Joseph Barry, E. W. Bennett, John Black. W. J. Bryan, Herbert Camp. Emil | Charland, John Contaras, Bernard Crampton, W. H. Crowell, LeKoy |Dunham, Sturman Dyson, A, F. | Bichstaedt, H. E. Erwin, Dr. P. W. Fox, Greorge Gordon, Theron Hart, | H | |C. W. Hayden, C. H. Hijerpe, | Hornkohl, Douglas Johnston, Thom- as C. Kilfoll, R. J. Kioiber, A. P. (Leavitt, Claude J. Leroux, Noah Lucas, Fred Macomber, David Man- ning, John McInerney. Dr. W. T. y, Clitford Odin, George Pes , E. T. Ring- ubenstein, H. G H. Smedley, Guy 18, A, R. Swanson, Joseph Toret- C. W. J. D, Williams, Division No, 2—Captain, McElhone, Trainers, A. W. Borg, T. P. M te, Hugh McKenna, E. J. Po Stephen Robb. Runners, E. Abraham Berkow S, W. Bucke: hervoff, Roger Cowles, S. Davidson, Wm. H. Day, H. J. Don- , George H. Dyson, W. J. -y, Joseph Ga Harold Hatch, | o Henrich, Charles Hoffmann, J . Hu s, Louie S.| wowles, J. K. n W. Lockett, Marsh, Frank George Noel, A. Peterson, Dr. R. Kliffe, DeWitt Rogers, E. W.| Stepard, Fraik | h, Bernard Stein, tal Torrell, T. 1, Ray Young. Division No. 3—Captain, Joseph | Ward; trainers, Walter Basaford. | Halloran, Francis C. Kelly. | Teich, Kenneth Tuttle; run-| illlam H. Allen, C. A. Bence, | . Bennett, Nathan Berson, P. C. sullen, Adolf Carl- Harold Clark. S. Donovan. Iward Feldman, . G. Hawker, Harry Howard, | W. H. Judd, J.| Krikorian, J.| . venthal, A. D Morton Mag, J. W. Mars- | J. C. Moody, R.| Nurezvk B. H , J. E. Leiteh, Jol Maerz, A, P. r, A, A, Mills, H W Pullen, I, O. ¥, George C. Harold A. E. | | | | Rac Johnson, RRLD; 2 andals, A. rg, James A | tanley, D. L. Thompson, 15 R r No. 4—Captain, Edward | Trainers—Dr. M. S. Dunn, | wncock, O. L. Lord, Arnold | on W. Parker. Runners w&, A, W. Bacon.!| gston, Harry Billings.| rown, A. Buol, Aaron W./ Louis Croll, Peter Crona, ter Doyle, W, H.| son, W. R. Fenn, Donald Gaffney, . R. Hitel : eyman, Carl J. Johnson, | H. Johnson, Dr. W. F. Louis Kirshnit, Charles J. Mangan, Robert McCon- . Menus, J. W. Mills, C Nichols, Robert Patterson, Max- Il Porter, I Resnick, Michael| djian, | ski Max J_ Unkelbach, A. N. Volz, Hen- | ry Willamets, Frank Zimmerman. Three Boys Suspected Of Alarm Tampering | As Supernumerary Officer Edward | Muszynski wss passing West and ‘| Dak streets about §:30 last night on | mote or oppose iegisla v a ons in- com- istation for questioning. BE FAIR TO YOUR HANDS AND SKIN Now in the % terest in the Public Service corpor- | ruggists, 500 and $1.90 1CE-MINT Safe Guards The Skin learn at EMERSON STUDIO MAIN TEL. 613 | they his way to police headquarters, he | oticed three boys near a fire alarm box on the southwest corner. One was looking intently at the box, one was looking up and down West street while the third was g Oak street with a peering | he officer, who was in plain clothes, asked them what they were doing and they repifed “nothin but he noticed that the glass in th 10or of the box was broken and dc- cided to take the trio to the police One of them however. and the others were | taken by the officer and turned over | to Sergeant T. J. Feeney. They ap- | peared to be between 12 and 15| scars of age and the police believe | would have turned in a false rm had they not been detected in | but they denied that they had | tion. ed a time, any such in | Morgan Firm After ! Interest in U. G. L | 2 March ‘1 (P—The| it jon, recently organ-| 4 as a public utility holding com- ny by Morgan interests, today made an offer to acquire, through | an exchange of stock, a one-quarter | nterest in the United Gas Improve- | ment company of Philadelphia v owns the Philadelphia Elee- | i ny and has other import- | ant holdings in Atlantic board | Utilities, including a subst: 1 in- ) com ation of The excha w Jersey. | United Corporation offered to | e 1 1-2 shares of its $3| cu ive preference stock and 2 1-4 shares of its common for each | share of United Gas Improvement |stock, up to 500,000 shares. United {Gas has ou'standing nearly 200,000 !shares. The United Corporation re- |serves the right to withdraw its of- ifer at any time and to accept reject in whole or in part any tea- ders of stock made, WANTS DOGS ADVERTISED Alderman Walter it Falk will in- troduce a resolution at the next meeting of the common council to require the police department to ad- | vertisz a deseription of every dog | ! placed in the city pound before the | animal is killed The alderman is anxious that owners of canines be igiven opportunity to save the ani- mals from destruction if they wish to do so. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Upson, James H. Wall, | 161 n it the second d. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929, DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE FIGHT Two of the very few dramatic moments of the fight are pictured here. | Lithuanian with the Celtic monniker were mixing it with a will, Sharkey slipped to his knee when coming out of a clinch. the NEA photo at the left, you see him springing to his feet as Lou Magnolia, the referee, restrains the eager Stribling. the eighth round, as the photo at the right shows, Stribling rushed Sharkey almost through the ropes in a desperate, aggres- COMPROMISE NEAR ON ‘DRY’ FUNDS Semate Conferees Accept $3.000 - 090 Instead of $24,000,000 Washin promise i house on inere in prohibition was in prospect tod conferces in the dis to accept a $3,000 pl Las proposed & 15 of The $3,000.000 compromise was proposed at a conference on the two deficiency appropriation bills with the consent of Scnator Harrig, dem- ocrat, Georgia, the wuthor of the 24.000.000 dry fund provision. I Another conferen as called for | later in the day ar canwhile the | house «r an returned to their! chamher to sourd out ‘sentiment there on the propositic After Senator Harris had won his | n which ft| doned. | n recommend- | 4,000, The | orporat- ney meas- Pre ed an ine hcuse accepted th | ure. Both bills are now in conference between the s 1 house. They carry more 1,000 for ve ity of fe out about the country. “1 feel 1 e won the prin | my fight, nator Harris said The adminis’ _ticn has rec- eded force the law. It isn't as much | as T wanted but T have confidence * at Herbert Hoover whl rec mend the full $24,( a om 0,000 increas Ambulance Chasing | Lawyers Are Listed York, Marhc 1 (# — Hum- Lynch, former supreme court ju in Westchester count was one of lawyers recommend- €d for discipline as a result of the| “ambulance chasing” finquiry con- | ducted before Justice Wasservogel | when the second list of aftorneys' ames was read in the appellate di- vision of the supremg court today. | There were 26 names in the list made public by Irving Ben Cooper, phrey J o Sa'urday, Ma:ch 2 NEW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM STATE Y.M.C.A. Amateur WRESTLING CHAMPIONSH!PS Preliminaries 3:30 P. M. Finals 30 1. M. CLASS WEIGHT: 1181b., 1251b., 135 1b., 1451b. 155 Ib., 165 1h. and 175 Ib. TEAMS FROM Hartford, Litchfield County, New Haven, New Britain, Waterbury, Middletown General Admission 50c Open to the Public chief vestigation. The David Batt, Charles E. C Abraham M [ Nat Greenwald, nder Karlin, Jacob Irving B Emil H acht, J Tinkler, Cashman, A ner, Edward Gordon, , Harry 1 Morrls H vizvogel, Morri Lynch, Louit err: n Gordon, Levy, O'Neill r, William M. Ziff, VON BODE n, March Von Bode, Kaiser Friedrich f STORES Rudoiph He Kl Linden, Reichman, Arthur Seidm: Aaron M. Morris David Gluel . Bernard man, tz, Humphrey Phillips, Willi: hacht, Moses N. Schleider, Ma Ka Levy, DEAD IN G 1 (P—rrof. former director ¢f Museum and Copyright 1929 by NEA Service, Inc. In the first round, when the Southerner and the sive attack. assistant prosecutor in the in- | widely known as an art expert, died other names follow Everett W. Moses isch, Samuel M. Gold- | quently was consulted reg Manley J.|authenticity of paintings belicved to learn her identity, she made answer| ant, Alex- | be old masters. n, !today at the age of §4. He was par- ticularly known as an authority on the work of Rembrandt and fre- rding the Bovard, Cohen Joseph —_— | rrank 4 'Woman Declares Smith | Was Chosen President The woman who called at the of- Cohen, | fice of Mayor Paonessa eral days! 5o and asked the mayor to wir 2 former Governor Alfred k. Smith at Fannie | viomi Beach, asking that he cor Herman |4, 1)ig city at once, was back at the mayor's office today on & similar mission. On her first call she lined to make known the reason or Ler request, but today she stated the ex-governor of New York clected president of the United St and she emphasized the importance of conveying this in-| | formation to him. She followed this ol de- | IRMANY Wil 171 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Night IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES In In tement with an explanation that | Je could not reach the polls on | clection day, and she regarded this fact as having insured Smith's elec- tion. When the mayor attempted to! that she s one person by name and | actually a different person. s | did not appear disturbed when the| miyor said he could do nothing to Lring Smith here, and she left the otfice thanking him. “Spotter” Gets Seven Years in Prison Northampton, Mass., March 1 (P muel L. Gebo of West Spring- veld, who had been employed by tne sasthampton police as a liquor “spotter,” was sentenced from four to seven years at hard labor in state prison for perjury by Judge Ham- | mond in sups rior court today. | Albert E. Gingras of Springfield, | who had operated with Gebo, wus Rum given an indefinite term in Concord reformatory. Gebo pleaded guilty to the perjury indictment, which was when an investigation showed he had himself concocted bottles of wood alcohol which he introduced as evi- dence against alleged bootleggers. . . N Bridgeport Girls Find Adventure in New York New York, March 1 (UP)—Dor- othy Elmendorf, 13, and Mary Mun- sell, 17, who ran away from their homes In Bridgeport, Conn., to go on the stage, today played leading roles in a little court room drama. They were arraigned on a charge of shoplifting. They had been pick- ed up by detuctives in a departmant store here, and lingerie, stockings and other garments, which did not belong to them, were found In their possession. Mary's father appeared when they were arraigned and explained the two had run away from home be- cause they wanted aaventure and couldn’t find it in Bridgeport. ‘When Munsell promised t restitution, custody. Dorothy was held pending arrival of her parents. Pay Roll Clerk Is Slain by Robbers Philadelphia, March 1 ¢—Harry Fausbenner, 53, pay roll clerk for make brought | Mary was freed' in his| an upholstery mill in the Kensing- ton district of this city. was shot to death today iIn resisting three rob- bers near Fourth and Somerset streets. The men escaped with §1, 300, CHAPLIN OUT OF DANGER Los Angeles, March 1 UP—Charles Chaplin, screen comedlan and pro- ducer, today apparently had weon his fight against ptomaine poisening and intestinal influensa. His studio rep- resentatives said they expected he would be able to return to work next week. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAR CHILDREN HEADS in few minutes 0ZO Mist Relieves Stopped-Up Nose When colds stuff up children’s hesds, s | breath or two of OZO Mist stars relief { and head clears rapidly Ina few minutes | child breathes naturally. On handkerchief | or yoke of clothing, OZO Mist evapor- i ates eight hours from one spplicstion, | enabling continuous treatment st L From pillow at night, it énables helpful slumber. OZO Mist disinfects handker. chief preventing continuous nal re- | infecuon. Get OZO Mist (50 applicar tions 75¢) gt all druggists 0ZO MIST angel 100 STORES “A NEW FROCK?” —first to Mangel’s! MATERIALS: Crepes Prints Tweeds Flannels Knit A selection varied in style and serviceability Sport Dresses include the popular Sweater Dress as well as practical models in tweed and kasha flannels. Crepe and printed models for dressy occasions. 151 MAIN ST. You will recognize value and buy. an /s :...W BRITAIN, CONN. Also at 77 Pratt S, and Main Cor. Pratt Sta., Hartford.