New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 9

Army Branch Removal of Leader In This City Four petitions were in circulation teday asking the efficers of the Bal- vation arrfiy to rescind thelr ordcrs transferring Adjutant and Mrs. Curl Fredrickson of this eity to another post not yet designated. Two of these petitions are sald to centain the na of jcally every mem- ber of the local branch of the army, while the ether twe, -circulated by officers of Everyman's Bible cluss, are said te include the names of prominent business and professional men of the city. They will be pre- sented to Salvation army officers and members of the advisory com- mittee at a meeting this afternoon. That feeling over the probable transfer of Adjutant Fredrickson has atirred Balvation army circles more deeply then anything in the. previ- ous history of the local branch be- eame known today when it was learned that the insistence of the two commanding officers, Colonal 8ven Viberg and Major Oscar T. Blomgren on the carrying out of the eriginal orders threatened the dis- ruption of the local corps. Oorps At Meeting At 2 meeting of members of the army held last evening, practically every member of the New Britain corps was present. The meeting was held in the Salvation army hall on Arch street. Adjutant Fredrickson and Mra. Fredrickson, obeying previ- ous instructions, remained away. This was the first Salvation army meeting Adjutant Fredrickson has missed since ®oming to this city, ex- eept when required to be out of “he eity on business. Edward Rustard opened the meet- ing and announced that it had been callad for the purpose of protesting against the proposed removal of Ad- Jutant Fredrickson. He turned the meeting over to Gunnar Lindgren. There were brief addresses by s number of members present, all in the same vein. The suggestion that the members withdraw from the army if the removal of Adjutant Fredrickson is insisted upon was discussed at length. It finally. was voted that no such drastic action be taken at this time. Two petitions were circulated and signed by every Individual present, nfter which they were ordered sent to Chairman Fred 0. Rackliffe, of the 8alvation Army i advisory committee. A committee consisting of Mr. Lindgren, 8igfred Carlson and a Mr. Gustafson was appointed to wait upon Colonel Viberg and Major Blomgren this evening and express the feelings of the members. From another source it was learn- ed definitely today that several local employers have communicated with | Adjutant Fredrickson stating that they are prepared (o offer him a po- sition in case he wishes to resign from the army rather than leave New Britain. Asked about this, Adjutant Fredrickson declined to discuss the situation, saying that he preferred to remain out of the pic- ture personally until after today's meeting. Rev. William H. Alderson, secre- tary of the Protestant Ministers' as- sociation, stated today that the sit- uation will come up for discussion at & meeting of the ministers Wednes day noon. but it is not known what action will be taken. Mother-in-Law Chaperon Scandal Story Explodes John *“Red” Mak of 42 Broad strect reported to Officer Edward Muszynski early this morning that a 19 year old girl and the complain- ant's 22 year old brother-in-law were in a room at Makula’s home. Ofticer Muszynski and Officer Charles Weare investigated and found the youpg woman in bed with Makula’s mother-in-law. while the brother-in-law was in another bed in the same room. Makula’s mother-in-law told 'he officers e took the young woman | / Local Fishermen See Whale Off New London A party of local fishermen were in a boat about nine miles off Ocean Beach, New London, yesterday afternoon, when a whale was sighted. Captain Lawrence, who was in charge of the boat, said it was the first time one had been scen in the viclnity of those water in a number of years. In the local party were Coun- cilman Samuel Sablotsky, Jack Putterman, Abraham Gorfain, Abraham = Berkowitz, Morris Weinstein and Elliott Cohen. They and the occupants of other boats nearby watched the whale disporting for some time. PROF. GUILLIANO OF HIGH SCHOOL IN GRAVE STATE (Continued from First Page) tion at about 1 o'clock. Teacher Here Since 1918 Mr. Guilllano has been a teacher at the high achool since 1918. He Is a native of Almeria, Spain, and was educated in the Lenire High school in his native city. His edu- cation also included a full course at Trinity college, London, Eng- land. Because of his thorough knowledge of the French, Spanish and English languages he was en- gaged as instructor of these lan- guages in the high school of his native home. Soon after Mr. Guilliano came to this country he was appointed as Spanish teacher at the senior high school. He assumed his duties here in 1918, Popular With Countrymen He is very popular with the 8pan- ish residents and is regarded as their leader. Several years ago when there were more than 500 Spaniards in New Britain he was their guiding hand. His interest in his people is sc great that on all occasions he has held himself ready to help them in their private needs. He does their clerical work and keeps them in- immigration laws. Although there are less than 100 Spainards in this city he has becn kept busy caring for their needs. Loved By His Pupils There are few teachers at the high school who enjoy the great popularity and esteem that has been Mr. Guilliano’s since he came to the school. In his classes he puts en- thusiasm into his work and is noteld for his conscientiousness. His Spanish eclub are held .annually are the result ot weeks of work but if he sees the pupils are enjoying the festivities and are pleased with his decorations he is satisfied. 1t is his annual cus tom to gather material and objects for a panoramic view of the Holy Land, Ichem, the shepherds, etc. Panama and Peru have connected by an air service. st been because she was afraid to go home. The young woman explained that | sometimes she works late at night | and her folks scold her, so she often s#pend's the night with Makula's mother-in-law. ' Weutemersigau—uu Of Relatives at Social | Mr. fpringfield, Mo.; Miss Mary Quirk of Hartford and Thomas Crean of Hartford were the guests of M | and Mrs. Henry Boilard of 175 Vy cox street yesterday. This is the first visit east of Mr. | and Mrs. Moran although their relatives in this section of the country are numerous. Mr. Moran is the oldest employe in point of #ervice on the Frisco Lines, one of the largest railroad systems in the country, and he is now on the pen- sion list. He worked for years as an engineer. A reception in their honor was held last evening at which 27 rela- tives attended. A musical program was offered .with vocal solos by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Gerald P. Crean, Mrs. George Patterson and John C. Crean. John J. Crean and Mrs. Tryon 8mith presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Moran left today on the return trip west. KRUPP SUED TWICE Julian Nadolny has brought suit for $1.000 against Stanley Krupp. The defendant holds a mortgage on property of Alexander Gaiewska of 60 Magnolia street and this was placed under attachment by Con- stable John Recor who filed the pa- pers in city court. Krupp was aiso made co-defendant in a suit brought #gainst him, Stanley and Gajewski for $700 by Stanley Lejkowski. These papers were filed in the town clerk’s office by Deputy Sherift Mat- thew Papclak. I According to papers filed in ci'y court today Louis Tulin of the American Sales and Bottle Co. has brought suit against Rebecca Ros- | enberg for $100. Attorney Yale Sable represents the plaintif and | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwiz made service, The citizens Coal Co. has brought #uit against P. Donorumna for $75 for non-payment of a coal bill. T papers were filed in city court by | Conatable John Recor. ! | Gérmany is developing its national parks, and Mrs. John J. Moran of | morning and underwent the opera- | formed of the latest changes in the | parties which | including the crib of Beth- | Scout Jambore: age of the Boy § man; Mortimer 1 can championship officer American contingen 01t movement, Schiff, George D. The world's largest gathering of boys will take place at Birkenhead, July 31—August 13, esty Jamboree troop (e ) . Ensi when 50.000 boys from all corners ablished by G Pratt, New York, Copenhi Princ® ot W Barrett Rich, AT POOR WEATHER T0 (Continued from First Page) down the plane he just missed fall- ling into the wave-tossed Greenland sea The forced landing put Ahrenberg his destination, which was to have |been his second stop of a transatlan- | [tic flight which had its beginning at | Stockholm, The first | was made at Bergen, Norway, |day. Sweden, yester- Tntended 1o Refuel i Ahrenberg’s orviginal intention had | | Ivigtut, Greeniand. |sages received he |irdicated that at 1 |repairs would have {which would delay stopping next at Srief radio mes- from the plane ast some small to be made its arrival he |and perhaps cause postponement of [the transatlantic venture. News of the plane’s trouble wi flashed 10 the World by its radio late |in the evening after it had over the Faroe Islands, mi tween the mainland and the e plane asked aid, saying s line feed pipe had burst. Previous ! |dispatches had said cold adverse winds were holding back the flight | lof the aircraft. ’ Plane Forced Down ; ived at 11 M | Sunday) said | | 23 G DELAY PLANE AGAIN down 150 miles short of Reykjavilk, | stop | m.n to refuel here and pecd on to- | tdesigned to demonstrate the feasi- ulw plane had been forced down at | Skaptares because of engine trouble. Skaptaros is on the sea on the far outheastern endge of Iceland. The ‘ flight from Stockholm covered about | 1,450 miles. After leaving Steckholm ywlvrdu\ {the plane refueled at Berg {way, continuing on the 1,0 1o Rey 29 p. m. 9 Im. E. 8. the Faroe 1 |lands were pi t 6:30 p. m. { unday i at this junctu good time. with his two compan- | lions, Lieutenant Axel Floden and | Mechanie Hans Ljungland, were not | {injured when the plane came down |at Skaptaros. Like Bremen ‘ The plane differs little from the Junkers craft Bremen, in which ' | Baron Von Huenefeld, Colonel James | Fitzzmaurice and Captain Herman Koehl mad first westward eross- | ing of the | | Ahrenberg called for stops at Berg Tvigtut | | Greengland, Belle New York. A message received from the | er fter it lunded said prospects for further h were uncertain, | The head winds already had put the | ‘mgm behind its schedule, which was | Ahrenberg, s th iantie. Ay Reyikjavik, Isle, and hility of the route for commercial i Deday of at least a day appeared lcertain today. The Celandic patrol I cruiser 1ylla left with gasoline for the stranded fliers, but no expert | mechanical assistance was available. |1t was believed his two companions {in the flight could help Captain den-Powell in 1%)8. Luffalo mboree, out of W . with DEMOCRATS REFUSE: TARIFF AGREEMENT (Continued from First Page) out this wee speaking, tively The again today big ture FPresident 1,500 of the world will camp together. American Committes in ek issue W plan of linto the senate farm relief bill over {the adjustment A while the marks time, hefore the farm of an Boy Scouts participating at the Third Worl! The Jamboree celebrates the ,» (upper row) Frank Preshre; and (lower left) James E. West 1924, and (lower right) Sceut les and mavy other notablow will camp with the scouts. the export deben- Voted relief. Hoover's opposition, and "h-'ll ciliminated by the joini con- ference committee which negotiated differences with the house, the plan was back before house, rela- senate | oming of | . chalr Ameri- L eveentive the chief scout executive. utive Lorne W. Barc the cfforts of its chamber threugh the advocates to reinsert it Leaders of the debenture grouy. | which includes chiefly democrats | and republican independents, are in sistent that the house be compelled to vote in the plan. House lead- | ere have refused to consider the | ‘wnpokll as part of the farm bHI, holding that its insertion in the legislation hy the senate violated their chamber's exclusive privilege | of initinting Fevenue legisiation. ’ Not Revenue lagislation | Some senators take a different | view of the dehenture plan, arguing that it is not revenue legislation fn the constitutional meaning, but | practically all concede that if nc‘ advocates are successful in their| present effort, a long drawn °"'1 controversy with the house is In prospect. Administration leaders | are counting on that prospect, In| view of the wheat stiuation and the feeling that early enactment of the | legislation will relieve it, to add |the necessary two or three votes to (their strength to defeat the plan. 1 | report | far | arotas, | posex. {issue before a recess for the sum- Ly a vote of 47 to 44. A few shifts will keep it sut of the comference measure, and the administration group already claims at least one gain, Senator Kendrick. democrat, Wyoming, who is not in Washington but left instructions to pair him in faver of the bill with some member of the debenture group who will not ®e able to take part in the voting. He voted with the debenture advo- cates on the former ballot. Outcome Is Doubiful ‘The outcome of the revived con- test is recognized as doubtiul by both sides, and their leaders are effort to keep their ne and ready to vote. expected a vote to bo believing the dis. cussion would carry the de on over inte tomorrow at earliest. The house, meanwhile, was called upon to act today on the confer- ence report on th Census-red pointment bill. Although the meas- ure was the subject of sharp con- troversy iu that chamber last week and itz conference ceded to the senate’'s de gin the census in Novel instead of May, 1930, appeared in the way of ac- ceptance of the report. After disposing of the on which the house aheady has acted favorably, the census- reapportionment hill will go to the ate, with little oppesition in prospect there. After acting on that. however, the chamber will be confronted with the determi of Senator Nye, republicsn, Dakota, to get a vote on his motion to bring his proposal for repeal of the national or s provision of the immgration act te a vote. Efforts Blocked His efforts in that direction thus have been blocked by Senator | Reed, repablican, Pennsylvania, and other advocates of the national ori | | gins basis for fixing immigrati which President Hoover op- That contest also is regard- od as extremely close. The admin- istration wants to sec action on the mer is unlertaken. d a postponcment of the of the national origins plan, at July 1. Once farm relief, reapportion- ment and national origins repeal or »ostponement have been acted on. g at least ive date now set an inclination; te join 18 ~es- progran ‘and cniled & conferswed the ‘party themberehip today to sider it, together with the minority’s stand in the new debenture contest, Another administration propet that congreas hegin work this sum mer through a jeint .committes “te study plans for reorganisation and unification of prohibition eaforce. ment machinery in the department of justice so that legislation may be expedited at the regular session which begins in December, was be. fore the senate judiclary commit- tee today. The committee invited Senator Jones, republican, Washing= ton. author of the resolution te carry out the president's request by providing for a committee of threw xenators and four representatives, to appear hefore it to explain hig | measure, Cop Takes Gamblers’ Then Gives Them Clcrl.l.l'.!' Supernumerary Officer John Rap- panotti, on duty at Walnut Hill park, saw Jack King of Southington and Allen Williams of Plainville throw- ing dice yesterday and took them from them, also confiscating 75 cents which was in the “pot.” A little later he saw the young men trying to horrow carfare home and he gave them the money, warning them nst dice playing in the future. Receive First Communion At Holy Croas Church Holy Cross parish held its first communion exercises yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Appresi- mately 300 boys and girls compes- ed the class, the largest class thus fur. The boys and girls filed inte two separate lines and slowly marched into the church, Rev. Stephen Bartkowskl was celebrant of the frst communion ered in the class rooms where 25 Arch Street Phone 207 breakfast was served by the 8t. Vin. !m nate leaders will be ready to pro- | cent society of that parish. 8:30 to 1 o’Clock STOOD ALONE FIVE YEARS AGO—STANDS ALONE TODAY | Ahrenberg. a Washer, Wringer and Rub Board Among My Wedding Glfts OW ridiculous! N» think gifts as these. What a pity! says “NO!” to services. In fact, such trust any homekeeper. WET WASH THRIFT—T SOFT DRY ROUGH DRY and ALL IRON friend would ever of “honor- ing” a bride with such Yet, strange to say, many a bride is actually headed for “wash day.” The modern bride wash day. She prefers one of our very dependahle worthy help as this wx]l win the appreciation of LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS LEATHER PILLOWS and RUG SHAM- "“Chrysler came into a seemingly crowded motor car market and almost immediately swept its way into unprecedented acceptance as a quality product. That which ordinarily takes years to achieve was won almost overnight. + + Why? Because Chiysler - brushed aside outworn traditions in engineering, in design, and in performance. |t brought to bearboth scientific exactness and artistry. + + That is why Chrysler has taken the country by storm —why it still stands and will long stand alone — why. if you want what Chrysler gives, Chrysler alone can satisfy you.” CHRYSLER'S PLACE IN THE SUN Prior to five years ago there were no Chrysler motor cars. In five years, Chrysler, from a stand- ing start, has overtaken leading cars of three, four and five times its age. The spectacle of 2 newcomer so swiftly becom- ing a leader can bring the logical mind to but vae conclusion: There must be something re- markable, something altogether different and superior, in the cars that Chrysler builds. There is a definite superiority in Chrysler cars. Hundreds of thousaads of motorists the world over have learned it. There is in Chrysler performance, a thrilling sense of endless power, a swift eagerness of life and spirit, a restful feeling of perfect balance and positive safety that cannot be experieaced except in a Chrysler. There is in Chryslec desiga artistic freshaess and modern charm. There is in Chrysler riding qualities s smoothoess, s cradled restfulness quite without counterpart. Drive a Chrysler car today and realize, better than words could ever tell you, why Chrysler has won so glittering a place in the sun—sad why Chrysler goes oa aad on to an ever-increas- ing popularity and prestige. CHRYSLER “73"—$133$ to $1793—Eight Body Scyles CHRYSLER “G5" —$1040 to $1145—Six Body Seyles All prices [. o. b. factory. Chrysler dealers emtend comvenient time payments CHRYSLES MOTORS THE -CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., A. M. PAONESSA. Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue CHRYSLER retosvcY