New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 2

; un_a.gnmm (Continued from First Page) publish the following affidavit by her in the presence of her lawyer on July 24, two days before the cham- pionship fight: “‘Katherine King Fogarty, being duly aworn dcposes and says: 1 made the . acquaintance of John (Gene) Tunney in Hot Springs in October 1924. Our relations at all times thereafter were such as in no way to cast the slightest criticism or | discredit upon him. “*I have no claim upon him of any kind and never did have. I had| hoped to coatinue to enjoy his friendship, but that no longer nems' possible for either of us. “‘In the past I have said things about him to my lawyers that I now | deeply regret, because I know of | nothing 1 could say that would cast | the slightest discredit upon him, and | should my name ever be used with | or without my knowledge in the fu- ture in any way to reflect in the| slightest manner upon him 1 wish | ‘to make this solemn declaration | under oath that may be published at any time, that he is under no obliga- ion whatsoever to me and never | vas, and that his character and con- | duct 10 my knowledge are of the hest'.” | Mre. Fogarty, who formerly lived | in Fort Worth, Texas, now makes her home at the Ran Carlos hotel here. The clerk at the hotel said she | was out of the city and that neither | sher whereabouts ner the time of her | return were known. | Her first husband was E.K. King. | | They aeparated and after his death | she married John 8. Fogarty. a | ‘plumbing contractor of Fort Worth, from whom she obtained a divorce in 1925. 8he has a ten-year-old son. In her complaint she charges that | five days after she obtained her di- | vores from Fogarty. she accepted a 1 proposal of marriage from Tunney. The complaint avers that thereafter | he again proposed and that she “is | now willing to comply with the re- quest. The document further sets forth | tha 'unney later married a certain other person. 8ince that marriage the plaintiff has been in a highly nervous state and in seclusion.” Tunney s Surprised | Brioni, Italy, May 22.—(M—Gene Tunney thinks the suit of Mrs. Kath- erine King Fogarty, divorced wife of a Fort Worth plumber for $500,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry “must be another joke.” The one time champion heavy- weight pugilist, when informed that steps toward litigation had been tak- en in Connecticut, said: “I know ab- * solutely nething of the report.” He added: “It must be another | $6.000, |spent a vacation period here. Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford today signed ‘& permit which will allow Anthony Zazzero ‘of Hartford to place a second-hani {lunch cart on the plot at the cornor of Franklin square and Pearl strect and wet up business. zzero intended to have the structure drawn inte the city on a trailer today but was held up pend- ing examination and final approval |of his sketches and blue prints. The lunch cart Is now in Hart-| ford, where it has been in operation for several years. It is valued at less than half the amount which John J. Dillon of Waterbury | | contemplated spending for a new | INew Addiiton to Franklm Square, Tony Zazzero's Lunch a la Carte' structure for the Frank!in square site, bul which was not installed, due to the delays encountered when | common council members demanded a public hearing on th« question of whether this type of business or a gasoline filling station was prefer- red by the general public, 1t is planned to have the place of Mbusiness fronting on Iranklin square, allowing use of other por- tions of the lot for automobile serv- ice buildings in_which functions of a gasoline filling station, excepting the sale of gas, are to 1 performed. This will include the sale of acces- sories, automobile repairs, tire serv- ice and oil sales, | joke. When T am sucd T let my at® torneys worry. 1 have all the worries I can handle right now here.’ The present worries, although un- explained, were presumed to refer to the recuperation of his wife, the former Polly Lauder, heiress, after | | an operation for appendicitis. Tunney expressed his thanks to newspapermen who told him of the suit for the information they con- |1and, Maine, Evening Express, miss- veyed. Tunney and his wife have remain- ed in Europe since their marriage in Rome last October 3, and have spent the last few weeks here in Brioni, where the former maintained a close association with George Bernard Bhaw, Irish play- wright, who with Mrs. Shaw has The two celebrities spent much | time together, bathing on the island beaches. OMAHA GIRL WINS have BIG SPELLING BEE : (Continued frome¥irst Page) | | |finals, Teru Hayashi, a Japanese youth, who represented the Atlantic City Press. Jap Falls on Panacea 8pelling phonetically, Teru unable to master “panacea” and was climinated after providing much amusement by defining each word before he attempted to apell it to be certain he understood correctly. Margaret Carlson, Memphis Press. 3cimitar, found “millenium” too Tifficult but won fourth place, while Anna Catherine Green, representa- HERE'S ETHYL AT ITS champion has | tive of the Louisville Courier Jour- awimming and sun- |eliminated {ed on | necticut, |Ohio, Journal, |too much of a task, and Irene Olson, nal, organizer of the national match, finished in fifth place after failing to spell “gamut.” 8ixth place went to another of the boys, Chapin Fay, Worcester, Massachu- setts, Telegram, He missed on “diaphanous.” : Annthilate Stumps Teresa The word “planetary” caused the first casualty, Rose Nelson, Port- ing on it. On the next round, Mary Josephine Sousa, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Standard, tripped on “monastery,” and Teresa Chiaravul- lotti, New 1@itain, Connecticut, Daily Herald, was downed by “an- nihilate.” Three times the judges went around without a stumble by any contestant and then Ruth Kirkpat- rick, Buffalo Evening News, was by “vigilance.” The [word “connubial” took Margars | Sullivan, Jersey Observer, out of tha bee, and Mary Semelisky, Albany I\omnz \e\\i. was mastered by omroun ary Bennett, Grand Rapids. Michigan, Press, was unable to relate the letters of ‘“correlat Winifred Church, Bouth Bend, In. diana, News-Times, misspelled “ca- tastrophe,”and Winifred Yarnell, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Sentinel, fail- “belligerent."” Hartford Girl Down Mary Krichavsky, Hartford, Con- Times, couldn't cope with | Marjean Ruff, Akrod, found ‘“prodigious” adequate.” Register, minpflled{ Albert Gomo, Burllnglrm.‘ Free Press, took his seat | “infringement” was Des Moines, “corral.” Vermont, when him, “Aggrandizement' was the ruina- tion of Mary Elawe McCarty, D put to! troit News, and Lois Chamberlain, Waterbury, Connecticut, Republican, retired on “imminent.” D Teresa Seeing Sights at Capital (Spectal to the Herald) Washington, D. C., May 22 (®— U'ndismayed by her failure to win |the national spelling championship, Teresa Chiaravalloti of 'New Brit- ain, Conn, is making the most of her time in the nation's cabital. She is accompanied by Miss Eliza- beth McGrath of the New Britain Herald as chaperon. Teresa is amazed during her trips around Washington and vi- cinity. She has already visited the Washington monument and the Lin- coln memorial, {ZEPPELIN T LEAVE CUERS IN MORNING (Continued from First Page) just over 2,000 cubic meters and storage. This means that although we shall eliminate all extra weight we shall be unable to take passen- gers. “The French officers. whom we have invited will in any case, al- though everything depends upon Dr. Eckener's decision when he arrives.” A third new engine for the Zep- pelin arrived at Cuers yesterday and was being installed today. Fokener Stays in Germany Friedrichshafen, Germany, May 22 (#—Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, an- nounced today that he was not going to Cuers to bring the airship back to Friedrichshafen as he expected repaire would be finished today and the Graf would be able to take off carly tomorrow, He expected the ship would reach her home port Thuraday evening. Vocational Building Classes Dismissed For the second time in two days all classes in the academic building at the local senior high school were dismissed today because of cold and dampness in the building, as there is no heat. Students who had first per- iod classes for the morning or first period classes in the afternoon in the academic building were not re- quired to come hack to school for the second period. All students who had first period classes in \xhe Rock- well or Vocational buildings and had second period class in the academic building were dismissed at the end of the first period. Stuffents having both classes in the academic bulld- ing in either {Re morning or after- noon were dismissed Jrom school entirely. Louis P. Slade, principal of the school, was responsible for this move, endeavoring to Leep the stu- dents and teachers from fliness. Sure Rellef FOR IND| IGAESTIOSN 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere I)es‘[ Thousands of motorists are more than willing to pay a few cents extra per gallon for premium "anti-knock” fuels . . . But they have found that premium gasolines vary as widely in quality as regular gasolines. . . So they turn to the national standard, ETHYL . . , the only anti-knock element that really justifies an extra cost . . . And when they use it once, in TYDOL ETHYL, their gasoline shopping is over. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation 3390 MAIN ST., Tel. Hartford 2-2134 HARTFORD, CONN. “Use VEEDOL the motor oil used by the Byrd Expedition” Fatller of Elgllt Beer to to K ‘Wolf From Door, He Says, Sobbmg “I Can’t Let Them Starve”. Factory Watchman Tells Judge, Admitting Viola- tion of Law, One of the most touching scenes to take place in police court in a long time was enacted today by Alexand- der Rousseau of 108 Commercial street, from whose tenement a raid- ing squad of police took 88 quarts of home brew last Saturday night, the alcoholic content of the beverage be- ing 4.22 per cent by volume and 3.42 per cent by weight, according to Davenport & Keeler, chemists. Rousseau, 63 years of age, with hair so white it gives him a more venerable appearance than his age justifies, admitted that he sold the beer for 25 cents a bottle to keep the wolf from the door. With eight chil- dren to support his weekly grocery bill averages between $28 and $30, and the added expense of fuel, i surance, put a tax on his earnlhg capacity of $33 a week. Incidentally, his 18 years old daughter “has a child who is also dependent upon him for sup- ort. 5 None of his children are employed, the young mother being unable to work because of her health. “I work every day, even Satuday and Sunday.” Rousseau sobbed in a voice that almost broke with emo- tion. “What am I going to do? I have eight children to support. T was driven fo it. I couldn't let them starve.” It was hrought out that Rousscau came to this city from Maine about four years ago. “You couldn't buy a job up there,” he said. His pres- ent employment is as a watchman in a factory. Judge Saxe pointed out to him in a kindly way that regardless of his circumstances he could not expect to be permitted to violate the law. ‘There are other ways to solve your rent and other essentials| problem,” he sald. “We wouldn't get anywhere if we allowed people to sell liquor to nnppon their fami- lies.” Taking all the circumstances into consideration, including the fact that nothing but beer was sold in the tenement, Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $50. “Send me up. I don't care,” Rous. | seau said with & gesture of resigna- tion, DEBENTURES BLOCK ALL LEGISLATION 'Sugar Taril Also Bars Path of Congressional Action Washington, May 22 (M—The ex- port debenture controversy and the dispute over sugdr duties stood -out today as the big stumbling blocks in the way of legislative progress on the two measures—farm, relief and tariff readjustment—which top the administration program for the spe- cial session of ‘congress. As a result, while the senate was in position to proceed with its dis- cussion of the census-reapportion- ment bill, the house was still en- gaged with general debate on the tariff measure and the joint confer- ence committees of the two cham- bers on the farm proposal remain- ed in a deadlock at the very begin- ning of their deliberations. Republican leaders in the - house were hopeful, however, that they would be able to shut off the gener- al tarift debate late today or tomor- row and start consideration of amendments, The latter has been held up pending agreement by the republican majority on a special rule to fix a date for & final vote and give precedence in the mean- time to amendments introduced by members of the ways and means committec. Mackay & Wallin 63 MAIN STREET COME AND SAVE AT OUR 7th Anniversary Sale! Special for This Week REFRIGERATOR—H0 pound side icer, 3-door style. Baked on snow white enamel interior hard- ANNIVERSARY PRICE wood case. SIMMONS BED—One of the new patterns. and mattress. A real good value. ANNIVERSARY PRICE ........ $22.95 Link spring .$19.95 Many other reductions in our Bedding Department. FOR THE BABY—Well made Go Cart with- ANNIVERSARY PRICE Go Cart with hood, extra value. ANNIVERSARY PRICE All our Carriages greatly reduced for this sale. out hood, in ivory Crib Mattress SPECIAL . $1.25. SALE PRICE PAIR $1.95. SALE PRICE PAIR ..... Large roomy Crib, link spring. ANNIVERSARY PRICE .......... RUFFLED FINE VOILE CURTAINS — Regular $8.95- $13.95 Decorated, finished $12.75 $3.95 CEDAR ' CHESTS—In walnut and natural cedar finish. Only a limited nymber left. Ceday, finished. SPECIAL AT . CURTAINS apd CURTAIN MATERIALS All at greatly reduced prices during this Sale. RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—Regular price $11.95 95¢ price $1.59 Broken Sizes Women'’s Straps, Pumps and Ties Formerly Selling at $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 Blonde straps, pumps and ties in this lot of short and discontinued lines — formerly priced gt $G-45 they represent genuine bargains you won’t want to miss. But lines are incomplete, remember—better stop in Thursday, if possible, SLOAN’S SMART SHOES $9.00 to $11.00. At 64 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL & party cen- terenoe to act on it. They were pre- vented from deing so, however, by inability to agree on the question whether to open the propesed suger ;chcfluh to amendment from the oor. Some of the republican leaders want that course pursued, favoring the idea of substituting a sliding scale of duties for the $.40 cent achedule proposed for Cuban sugur, 8o that high sugar prices at New York will operate to reduce the tar- iff rate, and vice versa. Represen- tative Garner of Texas, the demo- cratic leader, has declared for such amendment, and the idea is under- stood 1@ be favored in circles close to President Hoover. No Farm Rellet Progress The farm bill conferees were called to meet again today after their two previous failures to get started toward an adjustment of the differences between the measures pamed by the two chambers, but, &8 Chairman McNary expressed it, “I don't know what for.” The house group has demanded that the senate recede from its posi- tion in favor of the export deben- ture plan, while the senate's repte- sentatives have insisted that the house first take a vote on the issue. That course was rejected on the ground that it would amount to con- ceding that the senate had not, in voting the plan into the farm bill over President Hoover's objections, encroaches upon the exclusive right of the house to initiate rev- 19 MAIN ST. Cab or strap hanging. gram sponsored by Council. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. i I enue legisiation,’ 2 Lemroot “Leak” Aftermath The flare up over the publication of names purporting to be the roil, call of the senate on the confirma.. tion of the appointment eof Irvine Learoot, former Wisconsin senator, to the court of customs and patent appeals had its aftermath today 'a a meeting of the chamber's rules committee. The vote on Lenroot's nomination was taken in exegutive sesslon, and the committee was caii- ed to consider the question raised hy the fact that it had “leaked” Into the press. The bill providing for the 1930 census and reapportionment of the house membership is expected to reach a vote in the senate this week deapite the delay occasiened bv the two day attack, completed esterday, by Senator Norrls, ro- publican, Nebraska, against the ace tivities of power interests in the newspaper field. Tt will come under an agreement limiting debate after 3 p. m. tomorrow, and a vote on passage usually within a few hours, Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in gtock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. ~ Tel. 772 —Free— Demonstration of Hot Weather Dishes with GENERAL @ ELECTRIC “Mabes it Safe o be Hamgry” by MISS ANDREWS Cooking Expert At This Store Friday, May 24th 24P M. EVERYBODY WELCOME Barry & Bamforth PHONE 2504 “Safest Ride in Town”| Festive QOccasions leave a plcasant memory, you return home in a comfortable Yellow . avoid post-party fatigue of driving and more so, if Listen in Saturday evenings at 7:15, day- light saving time—WTIC broadcasts a pro- the National Safety PAY WHAT THE METER READS