New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 15

ANDOLIN CONGERT PROGRAM COMPLETE Hartfond Orehestra 0 Play for Benelit of Church The Hartford Symphony Mandolin under the direction of Walter Kaye Bauer, will be heard Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall. The concert is given under the auspices of the Ifely Cross Dramatic eircle and the | proceeds will towards the Holy Cross church. The following pro- gram will be render orchestra Lithgow-Odeli | Sinfonica » Pozicros March . b Intermezzo | Cliff, els and federal were exchanging rifle fire. SOUTHERN CROSS MAY BE DOWN IN OCEAN (Continued from First Page) in a rain storm, “about a hundr:d miles east of Wyndham Besides Captain Charles Kings- ford-Smith there is his pilot Charles T Ulfn and a navigator and a wire- leas operator. The gravest anxiety has been felt for their lives as soon as it was known they were missing inasmuch as the country in®o which they disappeared is famed for s savage inhospitable tribes. Very few maps locate Thurburn which is on a wild, unsettlel stretch of coastland north and a Itrifle west from Wyndham. A ... Mascagni-Odell From Cavaleria Rusti Hallebardiers Passent z ee...... Bara-Bauer The Hartfagd Symphony Mandolin' Orchestra Mandolifh Sole . Walter Kaye Rauer a Mazurka ‘A Lei' . Munier B EOUVBAINY s 28 e Drdla Henry Berman at the Piano Ballet Waltzer—Fleurette’ ¢ Les Merz rch b Turkish M seeene 5k 4 Beethoven-Bauer The Orchestra Mandola Solo .. Alex C. Galarneau a A Song of India from Sadko . Iimsky-Korsakow Berman at the Piano Russian Gypsy Song Transcribed by Baner s ces.. Merz Cossack Dance ... Transcribed by Bauer The Orchestra Intermiscion Mando-Cello Solo . Miss Hel Mr a Black Thy Ural b Neath n Stanton a Love Song, from Venctian Suite | b The Maidens Wish ...... Chopin ¢ Gypsy Love Song, from the Vortune T ler 2 Herbert Contra-Bass Guitar Accompaniments by Mr. Bauer Overture, “Down Dixie Way™ L. 0del The Orchestra Banjo Solo s S Anthony Loprate a Dancing Banjo . . Pingatore b Old South aneenik-Baner MrBo an at the Piano a Sparkling Spray, ~allz Original Compositions Kinky Head, Lullaby For Banjo Band Trot % By A, J. W Banjo Band Tener J b ammy tmile, Fox ¢ Just idt TONNS OF MACD SHAKEN BY BLAST (Continucd from First Page) inforn ing made reports were t Eagle Pass, was widespread 4 for Naco. Governor Enters Protest The truction and attempted de- “truction followed npon @ protest made to Washington by Governot John C. Phillips of Awzona against the proposed movement of Mexican soldicra through this state. Governor Phillips protested to the Ameriean state department when he heard that the soldicrs, who had been interned at Paso since the battle of Juar-z, had been ordercd released by Presi- dent Hoover and were scheduled to cross Arizona soil. reentering Mexico at the Naco loyal garrison. Governor Phillips told the state department that the movement would violate Arizona's constitution and wilitary code and danger Amcrican lives, Last nizht he declared the government had as- sured him that “Arizona’s sovereign ty would be respected in the matter. Climaxing the night of destruction and threatened destruction rebel forces hegan a concerted attack upon tion to the by the train. its destina- x.. but the that it was out 5 | 1o o progr ion was T heliet heaud the loyal garrison shortly after day- | Two rebel planes and revott- avalry, from the forces of cansto Topete, advanced together. The garrison replied with a fleld picce and with rifles. The planes dropped six hombs ire Upon American Troops Shots were fired between Mexicuns and United States troops here this morning. The Mexicans fired on the American soldiers, who returncd the fire. Border Tenth L. jor Walter of Ame that e break. tions Gem-al v Patrolmen of Troop 8. cavalry reported to Ma- Hazeltine, in command n soldiers stationed he this morning they discos- wred fifteen sacks filled with bombs between the Southern Pacific rail- road tracks and the international line. rl tunnel of the railroad cight miles east of Naco, American soldicrs reported that as they ap- proached the cache of explosives a patrol of Mexicans came from th Mexican side and opened fire. The American soldiers sald they return- ed the fire and that the Mexicans fled. A private in the American pa- trol whose name had not heen learn- od, was shot through the chest, American officers said they had not determined whether the bombs had been placed near the tunnel to be used in blowing it up, or were cached on the American side of th line for rebel troops, later to be smuggled across . the torder. Topete Force Attacks Tiehel forces of General Fausto Topete this morning hurled them- selves against the loyal garrison at Naco, Sono vith a simultaneous advance of bombing planes and cav- alry. The defonation of rebel acrial hotbs, the hooming of a field picc in the federal garrison apd the sharp crack of rifles along the federal out- posts heralded the beginning of the hattle shortly after davbreak. Ywo atrplanes dropped six hombs, The rebel cavalry conld be plain from Naco. Ariz. as it yrosched the federal garrison from southeast. Two tanks, one larg and the other small, converted from tractors, crept toward the entrench- ed position of the federals under General Lucas Gonzalez. Both reb- Near the Iy meen - the ana | .. Calace | ely | 5 Mexican federal | would en- | l Sydney, N. 8. W, April 6 (# {Thousands of miles of the desolute |country of tie northwest corner of | Australia’ have been searched by lairplanes the tast six days for Cap- ltain Charles Kingsford-Smith and {his companions of the mi air I piane Southern Cro: The h [ was in vain, howeve It was realized here the fliers who |have sought the men may have flown over them without sighting Ithem, just as those who sough' | General .Nobile in .the Arctie .ict Inorth of Spitzbergen passed above [him without sceing him. Nothing Ihas been heard here from any |the native runners who apparcatly 'have been as unsuvceesstul the | pianes. Apart from the fact that the ISouthern Cross would have been ii- |visible if 1t crashed in the dens [bush searching * ficrs have been handicapped by the mist and rain No government plane has joined in the hunt as yet but the defense ministry have two tully equipped {machincs standing by for immediate dispatch if there is any real pros- ‘;..m of help. | London, Aprit 6 (®—A dispateh to the London Daily aid that an aviator named Woods, piloting West Aus- traliun airways plune, Thursday ex- ‘H"Ilnml a hundred square miles of territory near Wyndham without finding any trace of the missing ;Smnlwlu Cross fliers. | He described the country which he passed as “nothing but |hills, gorges and ravines, which it Iwas impossible to scarch thor- oughly.” | a0 POLES GOING 10 POZNAN FAIR New Britain to Be _Represemed | at Exposition in Europe |1t was learned office of Joscph g scar as [from Sydney Mail today over, lust night in the Kloskowshki, stcam- ship ticket agent, that approximate- {1y 50 Polish residents this city ve already made reservations attend the integrnational exposition in Poznan, Poland. whi is bring held this year from April until October, New Britain sented at the will inciude th w will b well repre- deiegzation official representa- tives 10 the great exposition, wher [ the progress of one of the largest and best organized Polish communi- ties in this country will be exhibited in the it hall given up entire to exhibits from ali Polish seft ments in America The first large America sails tod as the delegation from Alliance, and intervals of one week | The larzest number to sail at one time will he in May on the “Penn- lund.” This group will include the w Britain delegation and will number approximately 1,200, Other | groups in which New Britain people witl be included will sail on the Ma- | jestic, the Megantie, Paris, Tle de Irunce, Polonia. Leviathan und other Hiners. It is stimated that between 20 and 40 thousand Polish-Ameri- lcans will atte the exposition at various time during its existence |the largest representation outside of Poland. Special privileges have b extendcd those who intend to go and all the customs and visa procedures have heon done away with for that | purpose tlonal Ialcon others will follow at Boy Tries to Trap Dog | Which Damages Property Investigating & complaint by Mrs George Karapicki of 51 Hayes street that hoy sct steel traps in her vard, Officer l.. E. Harper learned yesterday that the boy, who lives at 45 Hayes street and is 14 years of age, blamed Mrs. Karapicki's dogs [for damaging his father's yard, and |he set the traps in retaliation. | An 1l-year-old hoy admitted to {Officer Harper that he took a wood- en sign off Mrs. Vogel's property at tockwell avenue and intended to leut it up for fire wood. He returncd |it undamaged, howeve | Officer John Kennedy received a complaint yesterday afternoon that a !boy broke an electric I'ght bulb in front of 113 Franklin street with a | BB rfle. About 15 minutes later the officer saw a bhoy with a rifle at the |Corbin Annex, and on questioning {him learned that he had broken the {bulb. He is 14 years of age. The of- |ficer took the rifle away from him |and gave him a warning. | e |Water Cooling System | On New Electric Light Scheneetady, N. Y. April 6 P An incandesc light, with a bulb |the size of a large watermelon and |a water-cooled radiator, is under de- velopment in the General Electric company laboratories here | The bulh about 1) fimes the power of the largest com | mercial lamp | vields power. object build uses seent and The fo ring in- I ines of the bigger lamps {how to prevent the hot gases “-IIIV' the bulbs from warping | me Iting the lighting elements, In the watermelon light |gases rise into a chamber [they pass over swater-cooled fins and then filter bulb, candle experiments by discoy these whe metal back into the or! NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. BEATON ON . 0. P. TICKET Linwood Strect Man Added to Slate | As Candidate Kor Constable to| ake Haber's Place, | | | Ituymona D. Beatman of 199 Lin- | | wood street, an insurance agent, has |been selected by the republican tows committee as a cundidate for con- stable to fill the vacancy on |the ticket created when Constable | Michacl Huber declined to seck re. election. Beatman will be teamed |with Constables John 8. Recor, |1'ved Winkle and Charies T. Now- [land. The democratic nominces are James W. Manning, Frank Clynes, Joscph I Hayes and Michaci {O'Brien. Seven of the cight will be clected Tuesday. CRIPPLE ATTACKS FACTORY OFICER {Puts Up Battle “When Found’ Slesping in “Screw Shop” | before in pol court | | Four men were Judge Stanley J. Traceski today on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and th: circumstances surrounding the of- [ fenses were different in each case. All were found guilty and penalized John Gozda. 28, or Alden st t, was found intoxicated on the | floor of one of the builaings at the | Corbin Screw Corporation plant | about 1 o'clock this morning. by Andrew Carlson of 356 Chestnu Istreet, who s night watehman. | Two pickets were found ripped from "the fence, and a window open, indi- cating that entrance had been gained in this way. | | Arousing Gozla, the watchman' slarted o escort him off 1h |premises, but Gozda, who gencrally [fights when intoxicated the {fact that he has but one arm, at- tacked him. kicking him in the |stomach and ripping the buttons oif | {his shirt as he grabbed for his throat. Carlson called police head- auarters by telephone and Sergeast McAvay, Officers Hellberg, Brophy. | Curroll, Ustach and Muszynski | searched the factory until they found Gozdu on the floor After pleading guilty the witness stand and he went out last night too much liguor. He wtory but ha king in other than he ted and did not realize doing He admitted probation for a reeent 0 that he was aware on drinking while in probation officer. “ryeeski imposed a fine of costs and a suspended jonl of 60 days, with & warniug !(‘) Gozda that his next conviction ;\\\]I Hiean revocation of the suspea- {sion. The court also called his at- tention to the danger of beconnng [ classed as a common drunkard and Isentenced 1o jail for six months. | dailed and Loses Bond Joscph Glowacki, 39, of 48 Beaver [street, who has been in police conet several times within the past year on account of trouble at home which his wife claims is causcd by drini, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty tg churge of breach of the peace. Judze Traceski found him guilty, however and sentenced him to jail for 60 lduys. Glowacki 1 a double do: [of poor luck, his brother calling on Court Cleri Emil J. Danberg and cancelling the bond he posted when {Glowacki appealed to superior court [from a jail sentence of 20 days mi- posed on March 11, Unless tains anothcer hond he will b !quired to stay in jail until his cie comes up in superior court, in ad h- tion to the days he was given today. | Mrs. Glowacki testitied that she |was in bed when her husband came ' lin at 1 o'clock this merning and {scratched her lip, cuttfng it in the |inside, and punching her in the face.” She works in a factory every {day but he drinks and assaults her regularly, she said. Glowacki, on the other har cused his wife of spending part of Iher pay yesterday for liguor. which she insisted on having him drink with her. “Good luck. Joc.” she said to him. as she tilted her glase, and what was more natural thun that he should say “Good luck Sarah.” as he turned bottoms up on | his. The liquor affected both of theni. he said, and the first thing e | knew finger was in her moith and she was bearing down hard. He demanded that she eaxe up. but she seemed 1o he getting hungrier and it was necessary for him to slap her in the or he would have hid no finger left. Then she called the police, and Officer Muszynski rested him Judge 153 1 | despite took mitted that and drani is cmployed no reason Gozda d | w what that of cart was is on fense, al the bun of the Judg $15 and dontonad his aceski seored him so- vorely pointed out that unless he his ways he will b charged as a commeén drunkard an i sentenced o jail for six month Wife Throws Pay on Flo John Klosawich, 50, of 105 Smal ley street, denied that he was in toxicated, and as for making a dis turbance at his home, he said it was his wife who was fo blame an i he should not have been arrested at all. He worked in the factory yesterday as he does every day, an ! when he &ave his wife our of his pay she threw it on the floor scolding him for not bringing hom« |a fatter envelope. He explained that 'he had 10 hold out $2 for dues to I his soclety or hé would be expelled. but his wife berated him, neverthe- less, After supper he gwent fo the mecting of the %ociety. which lasted until 11 o'clock. Some of the other members were glad 1o see him and soon the liquor was flowing and when he reached home about mid- night he was noisy. according to his 'wife and stepdaughter. He disputed testimony, however, and he merely wanted to be fet he might go te bed in but Officer Cornelius Keough | alled and areested him | s Traceski imposed a 185 and costs and placed him in cs oi the tion officer. | Disturbs Neighborhood A fine of 810 and costs and a sus- pended jail sentence of 60 days wore ‘u’ruwn down by John Belga, 44, of W mends hed w0 peace of T | Nergeant [calls were i U Future Cifizem In Qur Schools —Photo by Collumb de Six At Camp School Back row. Miss Zlochesky, Pamizzi, White, Clauson, 1. Krzynowek, Miss Helen principal, Miss Bliza- beth Brown, Betty Abell, Elizabeth Ireichel, and Louise Mango. Third standing, Miss F O'Brien, Dorothy Iverson, Shirley Crown, Mildred Clark, Lucille Feng- ler, Haliz Demarco, Ewelyn Haupt- nian, Eunice Dickinson, Irene Brau- pre. and Emma Landon. Third row on right Rose Murion Christine lian Bunce, row, Winifred Hughes, Scima Levanthal, Eliza- beth Gregor and Mary Arena Sccond row. kneeling, Edward Mc- Dermott, Avde Douglas, Howard Noble, Chayley Saxe, Albert Fill more, Iirst Leonard Bernard Bisuccio, Edwin Mount, Willlam Hall, Lawrence Guite, Carl Kozlenko, Henry Whip, Billy Hum- phrey, and Jacob Ohanesian The Herald will print a pi a Roosevell school class n nesday. row Kaplan. At Wed- 59 Beaver street, who pleaded guilty. Feency testified that two received by the police last wight and on the sccond trip Belga was found in the vicinity of 79 and 5L Beaver strect hollering and swearing. The neighborhood was aroused by the racket. Attorney 1. Rachlin plea for Belga, telling the Belga had assured him he become involve difficulty with the law again. He realizes the liquor hie has been drinking is no good and he in heartily ashamed of himsclf, the lawyer made & court that would not said In reply to Judge Traceski Prosceuting Attorney Woods, said he three an Belg d five drinks of cider and drinks of whisky in a hous: on ilyer street and it overcame him TRAPPED WHILE SPEEDING Drives Held ©p by Policeman for Warning Fined for Having No Li- cense or Registration, Alfred Rogers, 13, of 300 Hart-| ford avenue, who was driving an au- | tomobile owned by Charles Pina Waterbury on Lroad street Wedn day night, although he had oprrator's license, was fined 35 and | costs on that charge by Judge Stan- ley J. Traceski in police court todav and $5 and costs on the churge of driving without a certiticate of reg- He had no defense except thought it was permissibl without a lcense, provided driver was in the car. Bdward Muszynski testi- he a roadster going Broad street ut a fast rate 9:30 po@n. and it sped inoan easterly He halted it and warned about the speed, and then that he had no license who was in the car. was produce the certificate registration, and the officer took th car 1o the police station. lLater Pina, on bheing relcased to go Waterbury and get the certificate, is alleged to have taken the car from the rear of the police station ar driven to Waterbury, where he still sought Rogers, ol no | istration that to drive a Hevns Officer fied that west on of speed hittle i rection. Rogers e learncd Pina, il saw about u r di- to is in reply to Prosccuting Attorney Woods and Judge Trace- ski, said he knew nothing whatever about the car. He thought Pina owned it and wa: under the im- pression that he could drive if Pina was with him. LINER PARIS FAST ON FLATS IN'FOG (Continued from Iirst Page) Opera; Mrs. Josse L. Lasky, wife of the vice president of Paramount 'amous Players; John Iirskine, pro- frssor of ¢‘olumbia university and novelist; Count and ountess An- dre De Limur; Henry Miller, music publisher: a group of 16 American cngineers en route to Moscow; Gon- zalve Desandnier ‘Canadian judge o Mrs. W. M. Woodin, wife of the president of American Car & Foun- iry Co.; Walter G. McCarthy, L Angeles capitalist; Mr. and Mrs. A Douglass Russell dnd daughters, of Princeton. N. J.; Mrs Charlton Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Gouverncer Cadwalader and Alfred of Uhiladelphia The White Star lines Olympic. | which sailed about the same time as the Paris, reached the open sea without incident. The Swedish-Amer- | liner Lungsholm from Gothen- due to dock at 9 o'clock, an chored off Ambrose lightship. Boy Bread Thief Sent To State Reformatory Cuught in the act of stealing thr loaves of bread from the doorway in front of t Economy store at 41 MM#in street Tony Carrubba, 18, of street, was committed to teformatory by Judge Stanley Traceski in police court today Th boy pleaded guilty and Probation Offy K. C. Connolly testified that his and sister have - efforts to keep He will not decided Connolly Sargent, 61 Main Cheshire fath, been their trouble, has a My was given a to the reform- " cevssiul in him out of he caling, go. N weuk- said sus- work. and Same time pended commitment tory and Judge Traceski thdught duisable 10 revoke the suspension William Holcomb, manager of t1 said the hread was valued loaf. Officer Hopkins S cents a testified that Carrubba admitted | kind in the history of the countiy. M. Ellingwood and Helen Ihilips ‘\Imk,«_\u t 3:30 this morning, @ stolen time having some store. from street, four loaves daily for from the Main = street he has also stolen bread the Iconomy store on Arci SUGAR EXPERTS IN PARLEY AT GENEVA World Stabilization Plan Ex- pected as Result of Session « neva, April 6 (8 —An agreement abilization of the production of ugar appeared as a possibility here today at the session of the world sugar exports, it was said in League of Nutions circles, Although the cxperts heit work here, it was understood they have privately reached an agreement to hold other mectings outside the league to study the fras- wility of an accord not to incrense production. The agreement inciu Poland, Czcchoslovaiia, Germany, Hungary, Belginm, probably France und ltaly and perhaps Java. A sccond effort probably will take the form of concentrated attempts 1o incredse consumption, reaching out cspocially to find new markets in Clhina and Africa. This may entail pooling of 1the unabsorbed sugar surplus and the sale of it even at 1oss if necessary The league p tions by the should take completed crs that negotia- producing country co outside, as it can- rot neither nitiative nor re- sponsiblity for the formation of an induostrial entente, though it is ready 1o help wih the elaboration of poli- cles, tuke s wo-called Tarafa agreement the restriction of production Broke down heca only embrac- ed a few countries and the hope now | is that all producing nations will enter the stabilization agreement, or se il PAVANO GOES T0 JAIL Who Man Shot and Cut Wife Un- able to Post $5,000 Bond—Bullett Sl in Woman's Back. of Hartford wife in a afternoon Urso, Salvatore Pavano who shot and cut his of jealousy Thursday the home of Salvatore North Burritt strect, because sh refused to return to Hartford with him, was taken to Hartfod county jail yesteday afternoon in default o $5000 houds. He told the police h: had friends but they do not hai. much to do with him, and he r ized he could not expect his free- dom pending the outcome of case, which is scheduled to be heard in police court on April 30 Mrs. Pauline Pavano, the attack. is resting fairly fortably at New Rritain hospital, it was suid teday. and recovery is anticipated. is lodged in her back, pine, and an operation for 1m0y ing it will not be performed time, vietim General 1 her on W the at this Bank Adopts Resolutions On Death of Bezrudcyk The dircetorate of the People’s Suvings bank has passcd a resolution on the death of the lute IFclix Bra- rudezyk, charter member of the in- stitution, who died January 2. The resolution was placed on record at the last meeting of the directors, which was held last week. 1t was decided also that the bank's charter ve covered with an appropriate mourning ribbon for a period of 30 days. A copy of the resolution was also sent to the widow und family It is signed by Leon Bojnowski, B I°. Gaffney, Paul Nurczyk, B. 8. My liwiee, W. Godlewski, Leon Tomi- kowski, J. (. Loomis. Stanli *rzy- lowicz, John Zujko. Joseph Gworek, Adam Grecki, 1 immerman, M. Paonessa and Stanley Radzie- wicz. Wisconsin Se'n;tehto Get Repeal Resolution Milwaukee, Wis., April 6 (P —State Senator Ben Gettelman, Milwaukee, announced today he would introduce a resolution in’ the legislature 1 questing congress 1o call a constiti. tional conventionf or repeal of the cighteenth amendment He said it Wisconsin states that have congress for a vention. the votr states vould he ahout the first oincd the already petitioned constitutional con- of nine - to mo brirg this needed convention o NINE ILED BY STORMS IN WEST Over 900 in Hospitals Alter. | | i Series of Spring Tornadoes |7 Minneapolis, April 6 ®) — Spring storms of tornadic violence whipped through parts of Minnesota. Wiscon | sin and lowa late yesterday. killing' nine persons. Three others were missing early today and be- lieved dead, More than 100 men women and children were in hos- pitals. Some of them were so se- verely hurt that they may not live | “The property damage can hardly accurately estimated, so wid. was the storm’s path and so incom- plete were reports from the several storm centers, but it was certain 1o run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. In north Minneapolis alone the damage was fixed at $100,000, whil the storm’s wake in couniry sce tions was strewn with wrecked farm buildings. | The most destructive of the storms formed over Lake Minneton- Ka, a summer resort near Minneapo- lis. It struck with increasing velo- | city on the north side of the city, wrecking many homes, damaging communication lines and uprooting trecs. It tore its way through twa Minnesota countics and three in | Wisconsin bLefore it blew itself out In this city where the population is heaviest only one man, Andrew Hanson, was killed. George Lund- gren was killed at <t Lake and East C. E. Bryan farmer., was crushed to death. Then the storm lifted to strike lake and Reeves, Wis, whaere four wer, Killed | Sisters ¢ were bhe Iror against Rice ~hed 1o Death Miss Martha to . Louis Reed and awe, sisters, crushed ath near Rice lake and Reeves the two children of Mr. and Mra. Richard Pittman died when their home was demolished. A far er, John Soloman 1le Clayton, Wis. George Tuin were near was k at a Little Rock, lowa farmer, was the sole fatulity report- ed in Towa, being killed when his chicken house collapsed during heavy windstorm Three persons were reported miss- ing in the Rice Lake district. They were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Traischoms ind Maric Buchrow. The storm broke with little warn- ing over Minneapolis, and in a half hour the northern section of the city ! was strewn with wreckage. From that point the tornado worked north- cast dipping and ris ng. | blow was vicinity, houses the wind rain and smashed Perhaps the most severs struck at Rice Lake where more than were wrecked was accompa huge hail windows, Mrs. Reed, living on a farm soms distance fr m Rice Lake, called her family of small children in the e iar. Then the wind struck the swouse, it was ripped from the foun- dation and the woman was killed hy rocks which fell from the basem: wall. Fridley and farm There heuvy which ed by stones, Minn cadio a short distance from here, station WRHM s badly damaged. | Scores Are Injure number of persons injured | can only stimated. More | than scventy were treated at hospi- | tals, and scores of others at their| homes. At Rice Lake, Wis. twenty were so seriously hurt they were placed in the hospital there and six teen were being cared for at a hos- pital at Barroan, Wis. Hastings and Beatrice were among | the Nebraska cities reporting dam- | age from high winds. At Omaha | there was a 32 degree drop in tem- | perature in eight hours from the record breaking 90's into which the mercury had rsen. Snowfall was predicted for parts of that siate to- | day. Th her be o Representative Martin Of Louisiana Is Dead Washington, April 6 (P—Repre-| s ntative Whitmell P. Martin, deme crat, of Louisiana. died here today at Garfield hospital Mr. Martin und tion lute yesterd his eighth term rpresentative nmiember of the ways and means committee and had played a lead part in tariff revi- sion deliberations. He was partic Jarly active in consideration of the tariff levy on sug of the prin- cipal products of his home rome was at Thiboda urleans. He was 6 Munn, New Hartford Attorney, Is Dead New Hartford, April 6 (#—Frank B. Munn attorney and for many years a member of ot republican state central committee for the 30th district, died his home during last night after two il e He Mass, uated from early rwent an opera ¥, About to begin in house, the the o AT, one a a months’ of Stockbrid in 1860, and Dartmouth collegs 1887. He taught school in New Hartford and admitted in 1892, had offic ted. He served as judg: many years and was bankrupiey from 1838 The funeral will he oon here and will Mr. Munn leaves a widow and sisters. was a horn native wis grad- in was bar He W an of proba a re till 1914 Monday at be or private two Chamber Drive Goes On; New Names Still Come In Although technically compl the Chamber of Commer b ship drive is rolling of wentum ne ing 1 ported Team No. 1 the Tead over Team petitor, r- € own mo- now and new members almost ahich has ine ‘e No. 3, it s nearcst com Chambey £ dozen memiy a Frank an additional ha of which f Team No. 1. 7T H. Lotz Geores Grubar and Jda No. 4 turned in the in hy br. o1 were turs P four Hart Team Clyde | names of an automobil | reach submarine | Heat and Light Ray City Items CONNECTICUT PILOT IN BALLOON RACE Capt. Hill Selected by War Dept. for Pittsburgh Test By GEORGE H (Washington Corresponder Washington, D. ¢ tain Edmnnd W, London and will 1 one of the tered in the halioon race 1 8am Reo of 201 Hartford avenue cans have been dumped in his yard by a family living on Stanley street, behind his property Co. No. & of was called six tenement Lawlor street, Hawrlik. There was no damage, the cause of the call being an cumulation ¢f soot in a stove pipe 1 the third floor tenement occupied by W. Marcky. | Mrs. Lillian Pieree ant stre will entertain members of L. D. Penfield Camp and Auxiliary No. 1, with their friends, at a social her home Monday evening for Department Aide Miss Lena Webb The social will start at § o'cloc Paul D. Dodnelly, was mentioned ntly tion with a b owners of wundry street and . neighbors that he has coneern in th matter 1 was used without The polee w the return of the of Edward Leist of street and William H 41 Armistice street, of the right to pperatc of Stunley Kloskowski of street, | | | | 3 fire 1 frame owned v department morning to block at 44 by John MANNING N B Herald) . April 6—Cap- Hill, native of New sesident of Norwich, - e distinetion of piloting three balloons 10 he ens national elimination at Pitishiurgh on May lepartnient announced of 101 Pleas- have sar whose in ween 1 Meld. 1 on name connes today i now stationed ntoul. I, bas hed army res in conneetion with activities of the dispute a Lincoiz oda or intercs his ! disting St ularly e than-air that A hori re notified today nun a ition 5 . New Lendon an Hill att il his entry ¢ Applicd to the A\pril 26, 1ed schools at the Case Science. He later Massachusetts Ine attend- by his during operator’s lic Ha McCorn also s I uspension n the case Richard {antry in the military service World War. oined the army cd 10 second | of that He Ivar Augt Dominick Savickas Mec- Chintock road eomplained to Licu- tenant Samucl Bamforth at $:40 jast night that one of R. G. Miller con- ik delivery” t brot bottles on Commonwealth th he glass, 1917, was nant fn named & 1918, became & ny the Army of he returne was detailed graduated Balloon School at Arcadia, ornia, in 1921. He re- ceived the rating of balloon observer s transfer to the Alr Corps st year, was June, pany’s 1 two milk avenue id on 11 captain in After ser first the of Ju rogular with o1 ermany, vd to the United Stat the Air n morning. and he cut tirc on the Officer John O'Brien that Joseph Wojciubaviez Cleveland strect datna on a warning sign at Tiroad streets ing ing in orted 151 od a lantern Cleveland and last evening by automobile against it to pay for the damage his father provided lantern replace the damaged one. Officer Charles Weare last night that Joseph Owsiejk of 1 Burritt by e ! of Corps and Army il back- He ind to | an forn at Captain Scott K an instr that time Hill's next move was te Id. 1, where he became tor at the balloon and wire ship school n August, 19 in June, 1 he graduated from the rir Corps Tactical school, Langley | Field, Va; in 1924, from the Balloon No New Irrigation land Airehip school at Scott field, being rated an airplane observer as Legislation Likely . rsuic: and rrom the conet Avtie n. April 6 (% —Holding lcry school at Iort Monroe, Va., in that farm rel can he |1 immediate The declared today that the irrigation com- mittece would consider no reclan tion legislation during the extra ses- sion and there was little likelihood of considering measures dealing | with new projects at the regular It is the funds in jects and supply plained “The and oil leases ar funds available for work in the future will be argely of the repayments a reportod 1 on was bitten the faco a dog. Ve aided by expansion 1 roject avoiding of New Londoner was a advanced course at the Coast student during his Artillery school. @ participant in the balloon race of 1924, as stern i Chairman Smith house He 0l wa. hae an tiof aide In addition to his activities with lighter-thun-air craft, as outlined above, Hill also holds s INg 4s an airplane ohserver by virtue of his completion of a course of instiuction in the advanced fiying school at Kelly Field, Tex. Licut. Robert Heald, who is t present also stationed at Chanute T 1d. 1L, will Captain Hill's A the | Aide. completing the team which wit tion | Pilot the number two balloon for the {army. thi The halloons to he pilotcd by the army entrants in this annual aere- nautical event will be of 35.000 cuble fect capacity, the department 1so announced The races will Iy versity of Pittsh Pittsh any Captain af the dminis- orts and ing pro- mentary he ex- policy expend finishing 1 1 rs he exi supp them,” on comip! reser Iirst publ reclarn mad by tthers on : war MacMillan Opposes ubmarine at Pole Philadelpr April (P—sulb- eaploration of the Norih gion is virtually impossib aptain Donald B. MacMillar 11 polar expeditions. Referring to the report that Sir Hubert Wilkins would attempt to the Pole underseas Captan 1 told the members of the night "1 womd upon it with held at the Uni- 5 G reh stadium zh marine Pole r ( veteran of Captain First ut will pilot tk by the scconil of 19 was William J Lawrence Flood and A. Lawson » other balloons, entered army. Captain Flood won in the national races a result of which he participant in the interna- balloon race in Belgium that va place as a tional year. MacMi Union league last view his embarking great misgiving and alarm. He too aluable a man to lose exploration of the polar scas heen contempl ‘aptain Hill thus has a chance to vnter the international competition if his showing in the national event warrants it 1 impractic- has ate before and dismissed able if not impossible, “When one realizes what' a hard OF G. 0. P. RIVALS understand that such a comparative (Contin as ice s, ly frail shell as a submarine womid liave small chance. “A submarine going a itself trapped.” helow might ied from First Page) that you intend to serve your ward and the entire city 1o the hest of your ability, re rdless of party oy have in candidates in the republic for ppreciate the fact For King's Rheumati London, April 6 P—A new dia- rmal treatment reen decided pon for the rheumatism gymptoms in King George's left shoulder, dis- closure ot which was made only in the last medical bulletin from Cra well house. The new treatment an application of heat and light 1 the limb or muscles where trouble is located and will HOMAS J. § niinistercd by Drs. Ho Kotine Woods who have i . " To ray and ti pret to go to Bognor their first applicat 1t is not definitely er the troubls neurins, There provement recently treatment has been given King was out « grounds o honse 1 as £ lines orsed republican t, and may ine dorse some n candidates in future certain offices when political expediency requires it. We trist uat you do not suspect any ule motives on our part. Very truly yo will consist MITH. Chairman, Democratie n Committee ous MLYNARSKI CONFIDENT cpublican Candidate Expresses Be- lief Fifth Ward Will Elect G. O. although as yet Ticket to Common Council, orge Craigwell Joseph Mlynarski 1a republican can- e for councilman from the fifth in his|Wward. told a large gathering of mem. Lers of the Polish-American Repube club evening at its regu- i monthly mecting in Falcon hall that he 1 with the out- ook of 1ign and was con- ‘an candidates «d to the council next urged every voter to “nd help get out as early the brilliant for some time oday or He oying shine st helte ican last RESCUER ATTACKED Attracted nen when he ):40 last night, J. Cosgrove was pl tt by a crowd S went to the Officer Daniel investigated and learncd 2 Elm strect by three young he went t othe assista Graveline 14 of young assistanes cam republ about that Burt Bosquet of 3 had been attacked men when Emil vas announced that a during the would take hall next Monday Peter J. Pajewski, late for alderman, nd Luther Abra- candidates for councilmen; B. J. Monkiewics speak. B A, Grzy- 1 at the ting last of cally who was bein 2 same which Marron 2 an cand and Frank Miynarski of 57 Sexton identiied as the assailant and Graveline did e 1 prefer ot Koval, Kove Toseph stroc son, Joseph Kloskowski charges and no hows e nade. aveling his automobile being set upon nig Archimedes Club Meets For Campaign Discussion \ ing campaign 1 be held by the Archimedes Poli clib at its hall, Bexe ‘omorrow resident Joseph Bianca preside he club has particl wetive iy in the past few came 1= not expected that the f ther party will be short ALTO VI iridgoport MOMAY NOT LIVE April 6 @ v of Joseph Csorhi discuss dith ured Spencer o'clock his stall the roal hospital last Mackay automobile to the was at today New Ha night wi pir ks P side Bridgeport was stinch Edward J he of rnoon eritical Csorbi by a car Ricketts ; was helping | « while ndid ¢ ndorsed (omorrow. en o