New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 19

The crew of the meneplane Green Flash mmmmu he hope to span the At. in.the Yellow Bird neared the of their third woek. but ome exception during fime, the daily westher maps some danger spot that pre- & hop-off. . Today'it appeared that a take-off ab at least ¢8 hours away. Dr. amies H. Kimball, forecaster in New York for transtiantic flights. fummed up conditions as “very bed"™ 4ndl indicated no improvement might be expected for several days. elay in take-off will give Jean Assolant, pilot of the Yellow Bird, a longer honeymoen here with his bride, the fermer Pauline Park- or, New York They were married yesterday. Miss Parker be- came acquainted with the pilot on a visit to her home at Winthrop, M SEA WATGHED FOR DY OF TALLNAN Tides [nvestigated to Determine Wit appoe 0 b Ban Frencisss, Jupe 11 (UP)— Sicience. and the sea were called upon teday &3 the last resort of baffled man-hunters secking Wil- liam L. Tallman, dapper radio operator, suspected of the “brick- bat” murder ‘of Mrs. Virginia Patty in Los A After aix days of fine-combing the west-coast seaboard’ from Los Angeles to. the Pacifi¢ northwest, detectives and theories gave way to meédical and hydrographic acience for the possible” solution of Tall- man's disappearance. 5 Trend of Tides Watched ‘While medical men sought to es- tablish the identity and cause of death of & man whose decapitated body was cast up near the Golden Ferry slips Sunday, marine experts attempted to determine the trend of tides the night Tallman disap- peared from the liner Admiral Ben- son. . On the theory that Tallman left the ship as it neared its berth here. experts from the United States geodetic survey attempted to deter- mine through charts .where he would have been carried by tides. BURGLARS ABANDON SHVERWARE NG Lamoat Toot Recovered Altr Cllion—Thieves Sought Bréwster, N. Y., June 11 M — Two robbers who entered the homa of Miss E. K. Lamont: stele $10,000 worth of had nothing to show for their teouble but treuble. The silverware Wwas récovered from their wrecked autemodbile, damaged in a collision with another car here last night. State police are, seeking the two men. The robbers entered the Lament home early in the morning while Miss Lamont and the servants wers asleep. Their activities aroused Miss Lamont, however, who looked out of the window to see two men running across the lawn toward the state highway, one of them carry- ing a large ba 8he notified stite police. Last night they found an abandoned car. which had been’ damaged in a col- Uision, and in the seat the silver- ware, a kit of burglar tools and a coil of rope. * First reports incorrectly said the robbery was at the home of Thom. @s W. Lament, & partper of J. P, Morgan and company. Mr. Lamont |E. lives in Eaglewoed, N. J., and has RO home here. —— BLACK COMING HOME Calcutta, India, June 11 (M—Van v ‘Back, ore publisher, Whese touring airplane crashed near here yoitorday while en route to the ¥ar East, plans to leave Calcutts Thursday for Bombay, after which he will embark os a mail liner for Londdn en reute for the United States. M. Black's future plans are oull undetermined. ——— Nebraska produced milk last year Valued at $80,000,000. Foot Get Amasing ‘Mesnt's Emersld 00 o The very first application will give you relief und a few short treat. hort while your foet troubles wiil & thing of the past. A single bottle we know will shew you all question that you have at the way to selid f0 + wes Imvestigation of Publicity ‘Activities of Utilitics. ‘Washington, June 11 UP—Five ad- publicity activities of power utilities corporatons, W. J. Sylvester of the Industrial 'W. Collins of the Rich- mond Development compeny, New York, have been asked to appear. 5 _and Logan Martin, president and general man- ager, respectively, of the Alsbama Power company, and Ernest F. Ladd, president of the Merchants National Bank of Mebile, were sum- moened to appear Friday, for ques- tioning about the reported financial heldings of power compantes in the Moblle, Ala., Press. PULLEN HOLDS OVER | A5 SUPT. OF BEALTH (Continued from First Page) cinerator as a means by which gar- bage could be di of, was sent te the board by Louis Schmidt, who holds the collection contract, and it was rejected. Members of the commission had been enthusiastic about the plan when they heard it outlined by BSchmidt and a representative of the company which was to bulld the plant, but when the written stato. ent was examined today they agreed that the proposition as it now atands is vastly different from the one they understood was being offered. Schmidt cgreed to build a plant, expressing a desire that the city furnish the site, preferably with railroad siding. He asked an ex- tension of his contract, whichsex- pires in April, 1931, for 10 years at an increased rate; also asked the city to advance $40,000 in cash, he to pay the investment back in 10 payments of $4,000, yearly, and turn the plant over to the city at the end of the 10 years period. This proposition did not interest the board and it was voted to s0 in- form Schmidt, IFLIERS TRY TWICE T0 LEAVE ICELAND (Continued from First Page) tares had been repaired and it wae only necessary to alight at Reyk. javik to secure fuel for the lon, across water flight to the southwest Greenland coast, Left Stockholm Sunday The Bverige left 8fockholm Sun- day morning at 6:30 a, m. (13:03 E, 8 T.) refueling at Bergen and leaving within a few minutes at 29 p. m, (9:29 &, m. E. 8 T) for Reykjavik. The plane was making g00d time as it passed the Faroe Island, midway to Iceland at 6;30 p. m. Bunday, but soon apent fuel and speed bucking a cold adverse wind which slowed it up as it near- ed Iceland, A request for aid was sent out when a fuel line broke, the plane landing at 10:23 p. m. Sunday at Bkaptaros in the vicinity ef othpr ships. It repaired its alight dam and was taken in tow by a gover: ment vessel which moved it as far a8 Westmann Island, from where it took off for Reykjavik at 7:13 p, m. Monday (3:13 p. m. E. 8. T.) arriv- ing 36 minutes later. : for New York It is the aviator's plan to fly from Stockholm to New York, covering much of the sea trail once followed by their forefathers, the Vikings. Their purpose is to demonstrate the feanibility of the route for commer. clal fiying service. At starting, they planned stops en route, at Bergen, Reykjavik, Ivigtut, and Belle 1Isle, Quebec. Leave for Greenland Reykjavik, Iceland, June 11 (P— Flying across the seas their Viking forefathers sailed, Captain Albin Ahreaberg his two companions left ‘here at 6:50 a. m. (2:50 a. m, T.) for Ivigtut, Greenland, the third lap of the flight which they hoped would take them trom Stock- hoim, Sweden, to New York. First -attempt to take-off in their plane, - the Sverige was made at ‘The plane rose from th ter but returned in a few minutes because of its heavy load of fuel. The sscond rising was easier and, the plane salled off to the south. west in the fitful glare of the mid- night sun, 900 Mile Trip From Reykjavik to Ivigtut is a little more than 900 miles. The se: plane already had flown approxi- mately 1,400 miles from Stockholm to Bergen, and Bergen to Reykjavik. punctuated with a wait of several hours when it was forced down on the seutheast Icelandic coast by a broken fuel lne. Captain Ahrenberg. and his twe companions, Lieutenant Axel Floden and Mechanic Hans Ljunglund, studied clossly! weather reports of- tored by the Reykjavik meteorologi- cal station before making the deci. sion to leave. While these reports were none teo geod. they indicated improvement over former adverss conditions, 80 the aviators decided Ivigtut, Greenland, toward which Captain Ahrenberg is piloting his Statuwe is Objective New York, June 11 (M—The Statue of Liberty in New York har- Swedish fliers are at- lem, 1 H. New ihe acting as chairman of the may- or's teceptien committes, and Ole? Lamm, Bwedish consul genera] in Yeork. It is planued to take the filers on the municipal tug Macom from which they will be landed at the Battery. From there they will proceed te city hall to be recelved by Mayor James J. Walker. Arrangements also have becn made to fit the plane with wheels te permit a land teur of the country. LINDBERGH HIDING ‘NEAR HAINESIE Location of Yacht OF Goast Mystery lor Past 48 Hours North Haven, Me., June 11 W— Somewhere in island-speckled Penobscot Bay, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride appeared today to have found complete se. clusion after playing hide-and- seek with newspaper men all the way up the coast from New York. For 48 hours, the exait position of the motor yacht Mouette, aboard which the newlyweds are honey- mooning, has been a mystery. It was suggested that the colonel might remain at aachor in some remote haven pending the arrival of the family of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow at thelr summer home here. Early Sunday the Mouette ‘' was sighted by coast guards at the White Head station. It has not been ;!thM since as far as is known ere. NARCOTICS DEFENSE IN CANPBELL TRIAL (Continued from First Page) mental faculties. It was expected Campbell would be the chief de- fense witness, Mrs. Rosalea McCready Campbell, who married the engineer in 191¢ in Chicago, was the first major wit. ness for the defense. Choked with emotion, and forced to recover her composure before she could take the stand, Mrs. Campbell told the story of her married life that brought tears to Campbell's eyes. Happy In Married Life “We always were happy durjng our married life,” Mrs. Campbel said. “Harry loved the children and he was always good to them 4 Mrs. Campbell declared th 4id not know of her hushand's p when she married him, beyond the fact that he had studied medicine. About 15 years ago, while they were living in Chicago, her husband bought the gun with which he is charged with killing Mrs. Mowry. Mrs. Campbell testitied her hus. band's health appeared to be fail- ing some time before the date of the murder and she attributed his phy- sical and mental depression to fi- nancial reverses. He began to take morphine, she testifled,” * Testimony Is Berief Mrs. Campbell's testimony was brief and she was cross-examined little. Immediately the defense called two dectors, Dr. Rowland W, Blythe and Dr. Christopher Brokaw, who told of recent examinations they had made of Campbell and of his physical disabilities. DROUGHT THREATENS ISLE - WHEN RAINFALL IS LOW People Wait In Line for Daily Dole of Précious Fluld-—Steamers Rush Ald to Hongkong. Hongkong, June 11 UM—Hongkong Island, after unprecedented dreught, s suftering from a water shortage termed the worst in the history of the British colony. Water, which is dependant upon the rainfall, has been reduced to a scant mont! nd's population, totalling 1,000,000, have been placed on the strictest water dole and the streets are lined with queues awaiting their portions. The . governor has an. nounced the gavernment would in- augurate measures intended to op- pose spread of disease which might be expected in view of the drought and hot weather. The colony has arranged with steamers caliing at ong to discharge all water Ship- mesits have been from Shanghal, the China coast ports and Manila. Thus’far ships have all coopérated with local authorities. The island’s rainfall thus far has besn ten inches under a normal §0 inches. ; READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip'For You All over the world Kruschen Salts appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive, free from fat figure that can- |flee: not fall to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses, Kvery merning take one half teaspoen of Kruschen Salts in 8lass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure oad do this every merni for “I'e the Mittie dally dose that takes he fat."—Den't miss a merning. The Kruschen hadit means that every pare i poienows wiste matter and rmful & sases ogpe from. the .nm: & ' e At the sme time the siomach, liver, bowels are tomed up and resh blood containing Nat six life-giving saits are carried to every organ, gland, merve and fibre of the body and this is fellowed by Kruschen feeling” of emergetic health and activity that s reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, chosrful vivacity and charming on_ S bottle_of Kruschem Saits ACTRESS' FUNERAL SLATED TOHORROW Police Say Miss Lawreace and Bennison Both Intoxicated New York, June 11 (UP)—The funeral of Margaret Lawrence, slain actress, will be held tomorrow at the home of her parents in German- town, Pa. Police closed their investigation of the death of Miss Lawrence and Louis Bennison, also an actor, with whom she had been living. by an- nouncing that both of them had been intoxicated. Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, listed Miss Lawrence's death as homicide and that of Ben- nison as suicide, confirming early theories that Bennigon shot the act- rvess and then took his own life. Nathan Burkan, counsel for Miss Lawrence, said he knew of no rea- son why his client should have de- sired to die. He said he talked to her recently about entering talking mo- tion pictures and that Miss Lawrence had seemed enthusiastic and cheer- ful. Despite the fact that Gertrude Chalair, friend of Miss Lawrence who found the bodies in the 5lst street penthouse Sunday, had iden- tified the handwriting of one of the notes in the apartment as that of Miss Lawrence, police said both notes were written by Bennison. Bennison's body was unclaimed at the morgue this morning. MOTHER IS DESTITUTE, BABY SERIOUSLY ILL (Continued from First Page) word of the conditions in the Car- roll tenement, to Officer Kelly and the latter on investigating, learned that Mrs, Carroll had not called a physician ~because she had no money. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, on receiving the, yeport at police head- quarters, called Dr. Joseph Matteis and he ordered the child removed at once to the hospital. The child's father is in a prison in Massachu- setts, having been sentenced to a long term a few years ago. Superintendent John L. Doyle of the public welfare department hail no information relative to the case until this afternoon. He said he was acquainted with the circum- stances of the ‘family but was not aware that there was sickness or other conditions needing the atten- tion of a physician, O’MARA GETS VIDUTIS AFTER LONG PURSUIT (Continued from First Page) northern part of the city, and Vidu- 1is and a companion were driving in the opposite direction in a touring car. The officers might not have uoticed' them particularly but for the fact that the touring car sud- denly turned into an alleyway and Vidutis and his companion abandon- ¢d It and ran. Circling around behind buildings, Sergeant O'Mara kept on Vidutis’ trail and caught him near 75 Hart- ford avenue. In the touring car was a five gallen can filled with alcohol in & burlap bag. Vidutis will be charged with transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle and his companion, if apprehended, will also be charged. The latter made his es- cape over fences and through the back yards leading into side streets. Royalists Protest on “Slayers” in Cabinet Athens, Greece, June 11 UM—The Grecian royalist lcader, M. Tsaldarcs, issued a statement today saying the royalist party could not collaborate with & government containing per- sons “responsible for the execution of six ministers in 1922" and con- sequently had resolved to abstain from debates in the senate and chember of deputies. The action was construed as & consequence of the inclusion of General S8tilianos Gonatas in the cabinet. Five Ministers Executed Five former Greclan ministers were sentenced to death and execut- o4 shortly atter the formation of General Gonatas' government fn 1922. They were charged with re- sponsibility for disorders and mili- tary catastrophes which befcll Greece in connection with attempted restoration of the monarchy in the years following the World war. “Artificial Sky” to Show Heavens for 15,000 Years Philadelphia. June 11 UP—Phila- delphia is to have a planetarium, the gift of Samuel 8. Fels, millionaire soap manufacturer, to the Franklin institute. The “synthetic sky,” as it also is known, is a representation of the heavens at night, its diameter 80 feet, and its senith 50 feet above the T, . It will exhibit not only the heay- ens of morthern latitudes, but the southern skies never seen north of the equater, and, finally, the sky as it appeared nearly 5.000 years age, and the changes that will have tak- on place 10,000 years hence. ing ( BAYARD CONVENTION SPEAKER Easton Point, June 11 P—E. 8. Bayard, newspaper editor who guides the destinies of several pub- lications which are devoted to agri- cultural interests, told the members of the National Fertilizer associa- tion in annual session here today that most farmers are prolific read- ers. He based the assertion upon a survey of §0,000 farmers and found that eight out of 10 read farm pa- pers, seven out of 10 read dallies l.l: five out of 10 read local week- [} _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1020 GUILLIANO'S CONDITION REPORTED UNCHANGED Wead of Spanish Department at High School still in Serious Com- dition but Making Brave Fight No change in the condition of Prof. Andrew J. Guilliano was re- ported today at New Britain General hospital, where he underwent an op- eration S8unday for an abscess of the throat. Fears are entertained for his recovery although he is making a brave fight for his life. « Prof. Guilliano has charge of the Spanish classes at the Senior high school and is Spanish vice consul in Connecticut. MACDONALD VISIT | DEFINITE PROSPECT . (Coatinued from First Page) Premier Ramsay MacDonald would seck an early opportunity for a per- sonal visit with President Hoover. An editorial expression in ihe Daily Telegraph was typical. It said “If the suggestion has been allowed to transpire with the object of sounding opinion it may be =said that so notable a departure from custom would meet with nothing but sympathy in this country.” All the papers gave their stories of the proposed visit a big display and carried suggestions that Am- bassador Dawes might bring with him an invitation to the prime min- ister to make the visit, The proposed visit especially at- tracted attention in diplomatic and political circles. FATHER OF INFANT HELD FOR MURBER (Continued From First Page) ed that the child's death was due to a violent blow on the head. Clark and his wife, who former- ly was Rachael Elian, also of Wor- cester, were married here June 2, just before the child was born, A nurse who attended the 18 year old mother hecame suspicious yesterday when she found that the child had disappeared. Clark was questioned by the police and said he had thrown the child in a brook. Later he took them to the rabbit hole in which the baby's body had been buried. Clark’s mother and sister came here from Worcester today. Says Cries Annoyed Them Nashua, N. H, June 11 (UP)— Mrs. Elwood Clark, 18 year old bride of nine days, was quoted by police today as having said that she and her young husband decided to get rid of their week-old son “be- cause its crying made us nervous." Mra. Clark told police the child, born on her wedding day, was alive when her husband took it from thz house. Suit Against Lillian Gish Begins Today Los Angeles, Cal., June 11 UP— The suit of Charles H. Duell, New York theatrical manager against Lillian Gish, screen star, for $32,000 was to open in superior court today. Duell's suit alleged that he ad- vanced Miss Gish money for an European trip while he was her manager and that shortly thereafter he became ill and remained so for several months. Miss Gish's attorney informed the court that his client had already spent $5,000 in coming to Los An- geles from New York in preparation of the suit, and her interests would be greatly prejudiced unless the case was heard at once. 25 Arch Street Phome 207 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. EXCHANGE GLUBS PRESIDENT H (Continued from First Page) prospered before. It is on the up grade, and in New Britain, as in the whole of New England, 1 believe that the pendulum is swinging fa- vorably. It will continue on the up grade. New Britain and New Eng- land has a future. *“Youth, it seems to me, has been grossly maligned. Those people of ioday who continually harp about the immoralities of youth, and how ‘things were different when I was are nothing short of fool- ey forget that when they were youngsters instead of parking they wrapped the reigns about the Luggy whip and let old Dobbin wander where he wouvld. Youth and World Move Faster “Youth of today is living at a faster pace; the whole world is faster, and youth will keep up. I have nothing but the most profound respect for youth. They have their cyes set on an objective, and they are going to carry through until they gain their goal. I may say in passing that every young man who enters the employ of the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles, where I am assistant cashier, musi pass under my eyes before they get their jobs. In this way, I believe that I have come to know youth in- timately, and ‘I repeat again that I respect them and love them. Endorses Airport Project “In New Britain, I understand, vou have just started another mov ment for an airport, a municipal air- port. That is fine. It shows that the city has the right idea; that they see that the expansion in the future will only be as great as the airport facilities of the city. Air travel will play a vastly great part in the de- velopment of future America. I am glad you believe in it, and I am glad to see that the citizens are sup- porting the project. “Perhaps the people of New Britain would again like to know just what the Exchange club is. The purpose of the Exchange club is to adapt ourselves by right thinking that we may merge individual abil- ity and advantages into public good, and thus achieve that happiness of soul always a result of unselfish- ness, and only acquired through the benefits we give others. “The interpretation of the word Exchange in business life is that of parting with something in return for it cquivalent. OQur interpreta- tion of Exchange is the giving of self for the privilege, in return, of serving others; of parting with self- ishness and receiving in return the satisaction of discharging our duty to our fellowmen, to our community and to our nation. Primarily we plan to serve the community, and through serving the community we serve the state and the nation. E. W, Chris¢ State President Edward H. Christ of 70 Ten Acre road, a member of the local Ex- change club, was elected atate pres- ident to suoceed Anse#l Packard of Middletown by delegates from, 17 clubs. Mr. Christ has always been an active worker in the affairs of the Exchange club in this city. He is a graduate of the New Britain High school and was formerly a councilman from the third ward. He will be assisted in office by the following: First vice president, Russell Ayres of Wallingford; sec- ond vice president, Lloyd L. Middle- kauff of Torrington; third vice pres- ident, William H. Smith of South- ington; secretary, Edward R. Se:- lew of Middletown; treasurer, Ed- ward A, Merriman of Wallingford. marshal, Charles 8. Gifford of Eas Hampton; sentry, Thomas Robinson of New Haven; immediate past president and a member of the state board of control, Ansel Packard of Middletown, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS School JULY 8—AUGUST 16 8:30 to 1 o’Clock Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn W Phone 1409 New Sleeveless Dresses, pastel shades of new wash silks. Very handsome. Have You Sesn the New Sun Shades of ~$1.49 Silk Hosiery We have them in the servicz and chiffon weights. Continuing the sale of Munsing’s Knit Wear Combinations and Bloomers. Values to $2.75. Bloomers up to size 50. Combinations up to size 42. [8TH AMENDMENT:- Auto Rides -—" e - For Every American Washington, June 11 UP—Every- body in the United States can take an automobile ride at the same time it an average of 5.6 persons can crowd into each available passenger - 'And if anyone should be left behind, there are 3,113,999 trucks and 92,325 busses to transport the overflow. These figures have been compiled by the department of commerce, which said that on Januvary 1 the United States had 24 of the 32,028,58¢ motor vehicles, including busses and trucks, in the world, England was second with 1,128,- 200, France third with 1,098,000 and Canada fourth with 1,061,830, Czechs Want Prince Dead Six Centyries Prague, June 11 (M—A diplomatic exchange,is on between Czechoslo- vakia and the grand duchy of Lux- emburg for possession of the body of Prince Johann of Luxemburg, who was chosen king of Bohemia in 1310. For six hundred years, Prince Johann has slept peacefully in the little castle at Saarbrucken. While the present owner of the castle has no objection to giving the body to the Czechs, the Luxemburg govern- Ladies’ and Gent's Suits § 4 .00 Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladies’ Coats s l 35 Dry Cleaned and Pressed and up | London, June 11 M—A % diapatch from Seviile says that Spanish suthorities have placed on the hangar contaiaing the plane France in which Captain Coudouret was planning te mabe transatiantic flight to the U States. £ Captain Coudouret, who last took off from Le Bourget on & trane= atlantic flight, but was feroed land within ten minutes. being WRe able to gain aititude, had been plan-* ning to take off ahortly on his new, - venture. o No reason for the sealing of the hangar was given in the Seville dis~ patch. b e WILL MOTOR TO CLEVELAND & Park Commissioner Samuet: Greenberg, Mrs. Greenberg andl - their daughter, will leave tomerress morning on a moter trip to Cleves: land, Ohio, where they will attend. the wedding of a relative. Cw sioner Greenberg will be in Cleves land for several days, during which time he plans to make a tour of that city's parks and make a study of the system employed. Ladies’ and Gent's Garments Repaired and Remodeled at Reasonabic Office and Works: Tel. 1075 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing — Heating Prices. FOR AND DELIVERED ING CO. CLEANERS and DYERS 234 North St.—Branch, 293 Main 8t. New Britain, Conn, Clean Your Heating System Now Your boiler or furnace should be thoroughly cleaned | with our FURNACE VACUUM CLEANER. More than enough fuel will be saved to offset the cost of cleaning. A. A. MILLS PHONE 5100 — Sheat, Metal Work .. - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT VNOQN Wednesday Moming A N .g.;oj{o‘o V) )) f'.’v;"“ ¢ 3 o "~ ".W ) —_— Am 53 age, or finished in is a new shipment, on 0‘\'1'1‘0\'.',9,' YIT\ L e Colorful cretonne seat cushions to fit ...... XX i YWY A Y] 17\\\. N\ \ % Chairs 95 ARGE, roomy co'nélf‘ortable chairs for your porch, sun pol or summer cottage in natural willow which can be left to Wednesday morn- ing only. No phone or mail orders. $i WATKINS BROTHERS 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER