New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 11

FRATS T0 OPPOSE LIPHAN'S ELECTION (Continued from First Page) ing when he allotted 27 letters to tthictes who played in a season of ogly nine games. Hchoo! Commit. teeman William H. Day led the at- tack and asked for an investiga- ‘lon. An answer from Principal Louls P. 8lade was not satisfactory to him and the investigation was continued on motion of Mr. Day. Although the list was announced in March the actual awards were not _made today and among those who were eliminated were the four m@mbers of the original team who were graduated in mid-season. ‘Whether another election will be | held and, if so, whether it will change the outcome is a question, but the fraternity members are) anxious to have another oppor- tunity to make one of their num- ber captain again. 30 Recelve Letters The list of lettermen announced today was as follows: George Baylock, Joseph Bogdan- oki, Nathan Falk, Mike Grip, Nathan Lipman, Willlam Mangan, Leon Michalowsk!, Joseph Potts, Herman Death Ends 12 Year Card Game of Vets Chicago, June 14 (A — Death has ended a 12 year old card game at Antioch, Ill. In an old shack, labeled “The Board of Trade Building,” two Civil War veterans met each day for poker and pinochle, some ses- sions lasting 14 hours. Eighty-seven year old Joseph Haycock, private, Company F, 37th lllinois volunteer infantry, is dead. It is solitaire now for his part- ner, Addison Feiter. bowski, Captain-elect Stanley Never- doski, Bidney Lines, Vity Grimala, Willlam Helm, Merline Pfersick,. Al-! bert Middleton, Anthony Jenkelunas, Henry Wwiazda, Christopher Meligo- nis, George Meligonis, John Szy- manski, Joseph Bogdanski, Richsra Sargisian, Henry Freeze, Burton Clark, George Arel, Roy Havlick, Wesley Elms, Edwin McEvoy, Philip Munson and Joseph Dabkowski. No Uniform—No Letter Unless the members -of the e- ball team return their uniforms they will not receive letters, Principal 8lade announced today. Although materially the uniform s worth more than the letter, those in charge argue that the athlete who NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE girls’ gymnasium in 4he rear of the vocational building. FRANCE PREPARES T0 GREET FLIERS (Continued from First Page) told about—solid walls of rain and dark, dangerous-looking clouds. (Weather reports in New York indicated the fliers would not be handicapped by adverse conditions when they started). The air minister, Laurent Eynac. in an interview, announced that by- gones would be considered bygones and thal the aviators' disregard for the French edict against trans- atlantic flights would be forgiven and forgotten and that the French government would do everything possible to facilitate the safe ar- rival of the fliers at their destina- tion here. Feels Anxiety for Safety “I have the same anxiety toward the safety of the fliers as has every other Frenchman,” the . minister said today. “I am devouring every scrap of news of the Yellow Bird. “I did not authorize the flight because I felt and still feel that the flight should not be undertaken un- til further airplane research had | to achjeve—commercial trénsatlan- tic fying. . Welkcome Is Promised “Naturally, if the fliers arrive they will be most welcome. We: are compelled to admire their sports- manship. If they arrive I shall be the first one to cancel all engage- ments to greet them." There was little hope of dry nding here, for rain has fallen here throughout the morning and along the whole Atlantic coast. The fog was so heavy that the visibility was limited to a short distance. ‘The steamers along the whole coast have been asked to watch out for the fliers. THEA RASCHE MAY TRY DCEAN FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) after as the weather would permit. Details of her flight plans were not Known here. Old Orchard Beach assumed the air of a deserted village today after all the excitement attending the take-off of the French monoplane Yellow Bird on its projected flight to Paris, and the cracking up of the American monoplane Green Flash 14, 1929, solant, the five-day bride of the | Mouette approaching from an e ar-old Frenmthman who is try- |erly direction, ing 1o pilot the Yeliow Bird to Paris also left for New York a few hours later. The attractive blonde who won the love of the handsome young - aviator in a rapid-fire ro- mance, boarded._the P. m. train without receiving any late report of the progress of the French plane. After she had departed in com- pany with Adriah Chabal, lifelong friend of Armeno Lotit, Jr. radio operator and sponsor of the Yellow Bird, word came from the §. 8. Wytheville that a plane believed to have been the French craft hAd been sighted about 850 miles at sea. Planned to Join Hushand Before leaving, Mrs. Assolant an- nounced that shortly after arriving in New York she would liner and sail to Paris in the nope of joining her hushand there. probably would sail on the 8. S. Rochambean, lea New York June she said. Reports from Biddeford indicated today that Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh, honeymooning with the for- mer Anne Morrow aboard the motor vacht Mouette, might have had a distant gilmpse of the take-oft of the Yellow Rird yesterday. At 8 p. m., Jim Anderson, keeper 20, board a | She on | t. | indicating that .| yacht had been cruising in the| y of Old Orchard during the *,Mouette put into “The Pier,” a tiny fishing village near Bidde- ford, to refuel late yesterday. | Seth Thomas Clock Co. | Will Increase Capital| 8tockholders of the Seth Thomas | Clock Co., of Thomaston, will meet | next Thuraday at 11 a. m. to vote on | a proposed increase in capital from $1,000,000 to $2,500,000. Authoriza- tion for the increase was granted at he last legislative session with the provision that it must be accepted by the stockholders within six months. BOATS CREW IN BONTON Boston. June 14 (P The 17 hers of the crew of the Glonc fishing schooner Mary Sears, - stroyed by fire off Sable Island, N. S.. Monday, arrived here today on the steamer Yarmouth from Yarmouth N. 8. All the members of the crew except the captain, the engineer and | the cook were out on the fishing | banks in Dories when the fire start- ed from an explosion in the engine of the Goat Island light, sighted the ‘room. The three men aboard tried in vain to check the flames before |street. Mrs. Nurstowics ] they were forced to abandon - the|the nization, presided. The o8l schooner, saving only a few belong |iliary made ita final pians-(0F M ings. | picnic, which will be held July 31. e e S 5 MAKE PLANS FOR PICNIC | The Polish Ladies’ auxiliary met last night a: the Polish World War Veterans' clubrooms at 121 Broad | public playgrounds. * Moic than $00 communities i the United States have established . e ‘" J‘I 30 ae, KT 2 AN JENTy = ez, SN Recipe Book “SALAD LEAVES” contains menus and salad, sandwich andsauce suggestionsforall seasons and all occasions. Write for it to Ivanhce Kitchens, Auburmn, N. Y. [vanuoE Mayonnaise in its false start for Rome. The Green Flash, a shattered hulk in strange contrast to the trim and sturdy monoplane which was poised for a take-off here yesterday, had been definitely eliminated today as a transatlantic craft. Disappointed but not discouraged. its pilot, Roger Q. Williams and its navigator, Lewis A. Yancey, veteran W) 3 ~Take a Year to Puy arrange for a new plane. Before \ some day may be candidate for the William F. Burns memorial award will not'be credited with receiving the honor in this sport despite the fact that they have played in all the | games. If they wish to use the uni- forms during the summer they will Le re-issued. Burns Ayard John Szymanski was formally awarded the William F. Burns me- morial trophy for excellence in athletics and scholarship. Henry Gwiasda and Szymanski were awarded white sweaters for participation in three sports. All the avards were m: BSchmarr, Michael Baylock, Milton Berkowitz, Herbert Carlgon, Vity Grimala, Isadore Ikowitz, Joseph Ludwinowicz, Leon Marholin, Alex Perda, William Ross, Salvatore Mir- Uani, and Manager Owen Higgins. Manager Higgins was given Wweater also. Track Men Get Letters Twenty-four track men yere given fetters and of this number Captain Geaybowski and Manager Howard Heinisch were given sweaters. Letters for track were awarded to General Manager of Athletics Wil- liem Luddy, Track Manager Howard Hetnisc tain Anthony Grz: been made. Transatlantie flights |are hazardous even wunder most | favorable conditions, because of the winds which are apt at any time to sweep a light plane off its course. “Such, attempts depend too much on luck, so I shall continue my ban against transatlantic flights, at least from Europe toward America. Evidently the flights from America toward Europe are more safe, al- {though in general such flights as that attempted by Assolant present only a sporting Interest and have no significance as concerns the goal which we are ambitious eventually departing, they announced they ex- pected to take-off in a new attempt to reach Rome in about 10 days. Vorried but hopeful, Mrs. Jean When it comes to gifts for the graduate — whe- ther it be the young miss, youth — or the more elder collegiates—jewelry will satisfy! It is the “Gift That Lasts"—and our easy term plan will make it considerably convenient to select what- ever gift you have in mind now — and arrange payments after graduation to suit your income. Money Saving Event t GRANT’'S Beginning Tomorrow! Complete with Metal Mesh Jeweled Guaranteed. .. A YEAR TO PA $9.95 DIAMOND She will be immensely pleased at this gift; large attractive gems, newest style settings, as low as s23 PAY 50c. 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