New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 5

Washingon, June § é—A ‘vaca tionless” summer without. any ox- tended respitq from . Washington's torrid temperstures is the present prospect for mest of the cabinet of President: Hoover and the foreign “:l.“ ‘of-\saving the capital dur- ing the summer hoat, the high gov- ernmant -officisls expect to be hard at wobk upoa_preblems of state ani none_of theM. plans any extended vacation TH® special session of congress and President Hoover's plan to remais at the White House for most of the summer have pre- vented the formulation of any such wvacation ideas. Wilbur. Only Esception Only one csbinet member—=8ecro- tary Wilbur “:of the interior—will be away frofi Washington for any lengthy period under present plans. He will leaveithe latter part of this week for the.west where he will at- tend the oil conservation conference at Colorado “Springs Jume 10 and afterward make an Inspection tour of’ reclamation projects and national parks in that.section. He will re- turn in the middle of July. 8ix other cabinet members—8ec- retaries _Btimison, Good, Lamont, Mellon, Hyde and Postmaster Gen- eral Brown—have not formulated any plans for the summer and all expect to atay close to their jobs. Becretary Mellon has indicated that it the govermmental situation per- mita it he will take his usual trip to Europe, which he has done for & number of summers. Secretary Adams, however, s not going to-miss his usual summer recreation of:yachting. While not taking amy extended leave, he will make frequent brief trips to Boston where he ‘wit} board his yacht for short crulses, eat Nearly all.the cabinet wives will be out of the.city to escape the sum- mer heat, ‘Secretary Davis has es- tablished his:family at Atlantic City and he contemplates making sev- eral brief visits there., Attornsy General Mitchell is sending his fam- fly to White -Bear lake, Minnesota, and hopes to pay them'a short visit it his duties permit it. s to Remain The foreign- diplomats will remain in the capital as long as President Hoover is here. When the president leaves, it he decides to do so later in the summer, an exodus of the diplomats .will follow. S8ir Esme Howard, the British ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, mean- while, has rented a house for the summer in a nearby suburb which s within ahort motoring distance of the embassy. . It is unusual for the diplomatic corps to remain however, during the summer wnd the present season will be their first experience of this sort since the World War days. In fact, ten years ago Washington was considered & “tropical” post for diplomats, anl for that reason they were given ex- tra allowances and longer vacations than in other capitals in temperate climates. PURSUIT FOLLOWED BY DRIVER'S ARREST Ragelis Said fo Be Man Chased by Blanchette ‘When Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette chased an automobile from Burritt street, into Plainville about 1 o'clock yesterday morning without overtaking it, he was driv- ing his own automobile on his way home from his tour of duty, he re- ported to Captain George J. Kell acting chief, when the latter inqui ed as to the reason the motorist was not overhauled. The captain had the impression from the entry on the police blotter that the officer was riding a police department motorcycle. Following an investigation intq the officer's report of the chase, a warrant charging John Ragelis, 32, of 318 Elm street, with reckless driving, was issued and Sergeant T. J. Feaney went to the Elm strete address late yesterday but could not locate Ragelis. Before the sergeant returned to headquarters, Ragelis reported, having learned that he was sought. The warrant was serv- ed on him by Officer Blanchette. In police court today, Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, representing Ragelis, entered 'a plea of not guilty and had the case continued until Saturday. Zielke Fined $100 Rudolph Ziclke, 41, of 70 Wood- land street, pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of driving an automo- Bile while urder the influence of liquor, and was fined $100 and cosié| in Washington, | A" with & suspended jail sentence of 13 days by Judge M. D. Saxe. Officer Willlam: O'Day testified that he went to the corner of East Main and Dewey streets ahout 10 o'clock Sat- urday night to investigate a report that a driver appeared to be under the influence of liquor., He found Zielke at the wheel of a car and questioned him, after which he ask- ed the man to atep out of the car ‘and observed that he staggered. His had collided with a bus. Judge W. F. Mangan, represent- ing Zielke, smaid it was not a case of joy riding or deliberately setting out to violate the law. Zielke works at night in a factory and on Saturday he hclped a friend on a farm in Bristol or Plainville, with the result that he was tired. He drank some cider and it affected him probably more than it would have done had he not lost his sleep and became fatigued, the lawyer said. . Five in Family Are Graduates of Tech Brockton, Mass, June 5 M — When William Edward Creedon of this city was handed his degree of master of acience at yesterday's commencement exercises of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy at Boston, he made it five in one, insofar as the Creedon family :was concerned. Three of his broth- ers hold civil engineering degrees from Technology while a fourth is a graduate in electrical engineering. They are the sons ef Mr. and Mi Jeremiah F. Creedon. SHOWER FOR MISS RONKETTI A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Ronketti at her home, 580 South Main atreet, last night by about 35 of her friends. The home was prettily decorated in yellow and white. Miss Rose Colass entertained with har- monica setections and the Misses Lena Colass, Eatalia Baretta and Alice Ronketti favored with vocal selections. Following an entertain- ment program, a buffet lunch was served. Miss Ronketti will become the bride of Herbert Crowley on June 19. . REPORT AMEER CAPTURED Simla, India, June 5 ® — Re- ports received here today . from Quetta and Peshawar, unconfirmed elsewhere, said Ali Ahmed Khan Jan, who recently assumed the title of ameer of Kandahar, had been taken prisoner there by troops of Habjbullah Khan, as Bacha Sa- kao, the waterboy king, styles him- self. He was said to have been taken to Kabul. NEW BRITAIN D. AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. arrangement, details of which will Scout troop, which has been recent. {Camp Court and Times Farm fund. NEWINGTON SHOW === DATEPUT FORWARD Display of Flowers Will Be Held Woek Earlier Newington, June 5.—The Newing- ton Garden club has advanced its flower show-one week and it will be held in the Congregational parish house Thursday, June 13, instead of June 20, as was first planned. All exhibits must be in, before 12 o'clock. In past years exhibits have been entered only by members of the club. In endeavoring to make this year's show larger, a special feature has been added which will allow any resident in Newington to enter Legion Post Elects Officers The first regular meeting of May- Davis-Stotzer post, American Legion, was held last evening at the town hall and the following officers were elected: Commander, vice commander, James F. Simpson: Robert H. Bray; chaplain, Rev. Harold C. Burdon; adjutant, George W. Firtle; his- torian, Harry Webster; executive committee, above officers and N. G. Avery, C. M. Bailey and Arthur G. |Chadd; sergeant at arms, E. G. Rush; welfare officer, Rev. Harold C. Burdon; membership committee. Robert H. Bray and Daniel J. Kerr; publicity chairman, Harry Webster: athletic director, Merle Morrison; house committee, Robert Tracy. chairman, M. Ozro Crawford, Fred C. Hackett, Arthur J. Prescher and Edward J. Howard. The officers of the Legion will flowers. This feature is a class on [make arrangen.ents with the Boy AR j S ‘ America’s Favorite Household Package Three years ago, Budweiser Malt Syrup was put on the market. Today millions useit. And say there is nothing like it for quality, satisfaction, results. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS ly formed, for the raising and low- ering of the flag on the green every day during the summer. An offer has been received from tl.e Newing- ton Athletic club to turn over the proceeds to the Legion from a game of baseball to be played at a later date. A check was recéived from Major Anson G. McCook to start the formation of a fund to purchase a post flag. Plans are heing considered by the Legion and the auxiliary to hold card parties in order to raise finds. poppies being, sold and donations received amounting to ¢':5.35. This fund wil' be used for welfare work. The Legion voted to give $5 to both A report was rendered by the com- lof Stamford, Kenneth Kramer |mittee on the sale of p~ pies, 863 Plans are progressing for *“‘charter night” which will be lcld June 19 at Grange hall. At a pecent meet- ing of the Grange, it was voted to offer the Legion the use of the hall for this gffair. It is expected that the Meriden post band and the Eddy-Glover post drum and bugle corps of New Brit. ain will furnish music for the eve- ning. The affair will be open the public and all residents of New- ington and ity are invited to at- tend. State Commander . e Seaton of Wethersfield and Harry C. Jackson of New Britain are expected to at- tend. LOSE GREAT TEACHER Fayettevitie, Ark.. June §.—Jume' ' 30 will see the retirement of Dr. George W. Droke, professor of mathematics at the University. of Arkansas and oldest man in point of service at the achoel, ha'..g - 47 years on the staff. 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