New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 10

OVER OMAHA BODY Thre Pt Sk Rowains o " “Gorgs B, Coistia” Omaha, Neb., May 21.—(P—Con- flicting claima for the bedy of & wan, identified by authorities here ‘a8 George R. Christian, missing New York and Trenton, N. J. broker, ‘have been made to Acting Chief of ‘Detectives Warren Duffield of Omaha. < The man died Saturday night, and | ‘was identified from newspaper clip- .'plnn and photographs found in h‘u‘v luggage. | “ The claims have been advanced ‘through telegrums and telephone | wcalls by Louis Christian. A brother, | residing at Maplewood, N. J., by a *Brooklyn man claiming to be a cou- .sin of the former broker and by a sthird man. whose connection with "Christian remained unexplained. !"A long distance call came to «Acting Chief Duffield last night from a man giving the name of R. F. ‘Stmad, 736 Washington avenue, | «Brooklyn. 8tmad said he was a cou- sin of Christian and was speaking “for the latter's wife, whose name he «gave as Labenia Brenner. He asked that the body be sent to | ‘the Brooklyn address, but Duffield | .replied that this impossible until | ridentification has been made posi- | Live, | ‘" Later the polce official received | from Philadelphia a telegram sl:n-; ed by “R. J. Wright.” | . “Kindly advise on disposition of | body of George R. Christian,” the | <gpender requested. An answer from | - Duffield to the effect that the body was being held for further identifi- cation brought an urgent request for information as to the cost of send- ‘ing the bedy to Philadelphia. “Amount will be forwarded on re- ceipt of your wire,” the second mes- sage stated. ‘The Philadelphia address given in the messages is a branch telegraph | office, the Omaha official learned. | George R. Christian disappeared | August 16, 1924, two months before the $2,400,000 failure of the broker- age firm of Day and Heaton in New York. Judgment Is Rendered Against Note Endorser Several judgments were handed down in city court by Judge Morris D, Saxe yesterday afternoon. M. H. B. Ames & Sous to Leuis D. Nelson and the company failed to pay it whea it became due, according to allegations. Judge Baxe gave judg- ment to the plaintiff to recover $509.0¢ from Norton, Felix Macura against Henry Byeiewicz, judgment for the plain- tic by default, to recover $140 claimed due for rent covering a period of a year and a half. Attor- ney M. 8. Gordon represented the plaintif. Howard Sherman against Antoin- ette Perrotta, judgment for the plaintift to recover $104.39 due for sand and other materials sold. The plaintif was represented by Attor- ney Cyril Gaffney. D. C, Judd Co. against Nicholas Scapellati and others, judgment tor strict foreclosure on Clinton street property. The plaintiff claimed that all payments on a mortgage had not been completed. Judgment provid- ed for a payment of $1691.86. The property is subject to other emcum- brances of more than $6500. NEW YORK HARBOR MARK FOR BOMBING Long Distance Air Raid Planned Today by Army Wright Field, Dayton, 0., May 21 (M—Governor's Island off New York city was the mark today of the in- itial experiment of armed forces with long-distance bombing cruisers. A regulation United States bomber with 2,000 pounds of explosives was fitted for the no-stop air “raid” to be accomplished by two refueling contacts over Washington. The scheduled departure this afternoon, with favorable weather, was the first attémpt to send one of the heavy ships on a long flight while loaded to capacity. The dis- tance, about 1,300 miles, is more than double the cruising range of bombers. The invasion will take the plane over Washington late this afternoon. There refueling plane No. 1, used in the Question Mark flights in Califor- nia, will refill the tanks in the -air. Proceeding to New York at about 830 p. m., the plane will follow Rroadway to Governor's Island, drop three flares and turn back to- ward Washington, dropping one flare at Atlantic City on the way. At Washington the refueling op- eration will be repeated, and the plane will return to Wright Field. The flight from New York to Was| ington will be broadcast through an army radio laboratory set up in Norton endorsed a note given by F. L R Trs v frarEsr e ET R (R R N N R R F R S ] (RYY Y} PIVOT R IR e s Y E R0 another plane. __NEW BRITAIN WOMEN TAKE HAND' IN TARIFF HAKING Feminine Wembers of Congress Are Active at Special Session ‘Washington, May 21 (M—Another opportunity for women to forget the “woman’s angle” in approaching na- tional problems has been offered by tariff and farm relief—and women in congress have seized it with alacrity. Representative Ruth Baker Pratt of New York, who made her second speech on the flor of the house yes- terday in opposition to the proposed increase in the tariff on sugar, later declined to - state her position for quotation among the group of wo- men congresswomen. “Whatever I have to say on any problem,” she explained, “must be judged on its merit, as coming simp- ly from a representative—and not on the floor of the house that hides also be ¢aken frem the free list. This has been opposed, and was again opposed yesterday by another member of the Massachusetts dele- gation, but Mrs. Rogers stood firm- ly for it and said 'she weuld con- tinue to urge it to others of her atate delegation. % Early in the tariff revision discus- sions, she made a step toward grasp- ing the attiutude of the house as a whole by writing to each member separately and asking for his opinion on manufacturing schedules. Re- sponses were many and in’ some cases lengthy, ahe said, from demo- crats as well as republicans. She Las held extended conferences with manufacturers also. Having sponsored supplemental appropriations obtained for trade commissioners while President Hoover was secretary of commerce. She plana to seek a similar fund, at the regular aession of congress. Ex- tension of the trade commissioners’ work, she believes, is essential to de- velopment of commerce. Representative Florence P. Kahn, of California, counts the present pro- posed duty on cement at least partly from a woman representative.” 8he added that she desired that her record stand in comparison with that of the full membership of the house, rather than with that of other feminine legislators. Other congresswomen, while they have not definitely asserted their in- clinations, have attacked their prob- lems appafently from the same standpoint. Their activitiea have ranged from speeches on the floor to extended appearance before com- mittees and conferences with the president. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, who has directed her movemcnts energetically in the interest of farm- ers of her own Florida district, tal- lied another score by going to Presi- dent Hoover, with Representative Swing of California, to ask that if any change is made in the reciprocal treaty with Cuba, protection be in- sured for Avacado pear growers whose competition, she said, comes principally from Cuba. Already she had scored in connec- tion ,with the special appropriation for control of the Mediterranean fruit fly.. . A .menace to agricwture in her state, and an increase in the allowance per acre to farmers for seeds. Would Reduce Free List In another field formerly held by men—that of commerce and manu- facturing — Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, has, been prominent. She has lnpundl repeatedly before the ways and means committee, vigorously urging her victory. 8he has been working for it for more than a year. S8he also has appeared repeatedly before the ways and means committe¢ in discussions of many schedules. Her district being affected through the shipping interests by virtually every section of the tariff bill. Judge “High Bonds” Lyle Back on Criminal Bench Chicago, May 21.—(M—Judge John H. Lyle, who won the sobri- quet “High Bonds" Lyle four yeara ago because of the high bail in which he held persons arraigned be- fore him, has signalized his return to the criminal bench by fixing s total of $220,000 bail for three robbery suspects. For the last four years Judge Lyle has been sitting only in civil cases. Naturaj heat from the volcano of Kilauea is used to heat the superin- tendent's office in the Hawail National Park. removal of hoots and shoes from the free list in the tariff bill. She has' Al 23 New Rritain Druggists. Just another good th ing added to the other good things of life MEL CIGARETTES SEN, BINGHAN CAST VOTE FOR LENROOT Secret Poll Made Pablic—Wal- cott Did Not Yote Washington, May 21 (UP) — The secret roll call by which the senate in executive session last Friday con- firmed the nomination of Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin to be a cus- toms judge was obtained for pub- lication today by the United Press. ‘The roll call was doubly significant |because of the fight now being led by Senators Jones, of Washington, assistant republican leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic floor -leader, and others for aboli- tion of the 150 year old rule by while the senate confirms nominees in executive session, The vote shows 9 democrats bolted party ranks and voted with 33 republicans to confirm President Hoover's sclection, while 11 western republicans and 16 democrats voted against him. Lenroot's nomination was opposed because-of his employment as coun- sel for the public utilities interests in their recent successful efforts to prevent a senatorial investigation. He was a senator before this em- ployment, but the senate declined to grant him the usual courtesy of im- mediate confirmation in open ses- sion. Jones and Robinsen introduced amendments to abolish the old rule following exclusive publication by the United Press last January of the vote by which the senate confirmed Roy O. West of lllinois to be secre- tary of interior. It the first published secret roll call. Before the Lenroot vote was taken the senate voted 38 to 36 in favor of publishing a preliminary roll call, but Vice President Curtis ruled a two-thirds majority was necessary for publication. The Roll Call ‘The Lenroot roll call follows: . Republicans, 33; Allen, Bingham, Burton, Capper, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess, Gillett, Glenn, Goof, Gould, | Green, Hale, Hastings, Hawes, Her- bert, Jones, Kean, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Phipps, Reed. Robi son, Ind., 8hortridge, 8moot, Bteiwer, Townsend, Vandenberg, Waterman, Watson, Democrats, 9; Ashurst, Blease, Hayden, King, Overman, Ransdell, Steck, Stephens, Walsh, Mass, Against Lenroot 27. Republicans 11—Blaine, Frazier, Howell Johnson, Cutting, La Fol- WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Comels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men .« . it mever varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . . they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste, l lotte, McMaster, Nye, Pine. Democrats 16—Barkley, Black, Caraway, Connolly, Dill, Fietcher, Harris, Heflin, McKellar, 8heppard, Smith, Thomas, Okla.; Trammell, Wagner. Walsh, Mont.; Wheeler. Paired: Brookhart for with Borah against. Absent and not voting: Republicans 9—Couzens, Golds- berough, Keyes, Patterson, Sackett, Thomas of Idaho, Walcott, Warren. Democrats 14—Bratton, Brous- sard, Copeland, George, Glass, Har- ris, Hawes, Kendrick, Pittman, Rob- inson, Ark.; Simmons, Swanson, Tydings, Tyson. Farmer-Labor 1—Shipstead. CRACK PILOT DIES WHEN PLANE FALLS Second Victim of Obio Manes- vers—Banker's Toacher Killed Yellow Springs, Ohio, May 21 @ —Killed on a flight of friendly greeting between rival airmen in the United States army air and ground war game in Ohio, 8econd Lieut. Florin W. 8hade today was the sec- ond victim of the maneuvers. He was killed in a plane crash near here late yesterday. Second Lieut. Edward Meadow lost his life in & head-on collision with another plane Saturday. Shade was assigned to the first pursuit group of the air corps at Selfridge Field, Mich. His unit was stationed with the “Blue” army at Norton field, Columbus, for the maneuvers. Yesterday he and fel- low pilots flew to Wright field, Day- ton, to chat wi army fliers of the opposing “Red” army there while troops were mobilized for the com- pletion of the maneuvers this week. Engine trouble developed when he BOSCH RADIO Bold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By Henry Morans & Sons 873 MAIN ST. Norbeck, Norris, : He was fiying at about altitude when the engine stopped, acoording to P. A. Don. ley, near whose home the plane fell. #hade was dead when taken from the wreckage. It was, sald that his switches wers closed and that the safety belt was loosed, in- dicating that the officer knew he was to crash. Shade was regarded umone of the crack pilots of his unit, Tallspin Lesson Fatal Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 21® —Captain Arthur Argles, Cansdian var piiot, was killed and Albert Har- wealthy real estate operator and tion student, was in Nassau hos- pital today as the result of a lesson in tail spinning. Argles went up with Harris yester- day in the broker's plane to demon- strate to the beginner how to handle his ship in a spin. Observers saw the plane go through several ma- neuvers, then whirl dowgward. The wreck of the plane was found with the nose buried deep in the earth on a farm two miles from the fleld. oBth men were alive when taken out. Argles died in-the hos- pital an hour later. Physicians said Harris had only slight chance for re- covery. Argles with Oliver Le Boutellier was engaged last year for the pro- Jected transatlantic flight of Mabel Boll in Charles A. Levine’s plane Columbia. The expedition was aban- doned in Newfoundland. Before en- fering the Canadian Royal Flying corps he was a member of the sec- ond Shackleton Antarctic expedition. 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