New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 15

guly 5. F LEGION BOYS' CAMP -WILL OPEN JULY 5 Neurly 300 Youngsters 0 Be Accommodated This Year Proud of the work which has -been gone during the past two years at Camp Eddy-Glover, and anxious /that” the :same work be continucd this summer, the local post of the American Leglon teday is inaugur. «~@ting a campaign for funds so that the camp can again be opened to ‘plmost 300 boya - this year. The opening date has been -set for ‘“The boys will be taken .eamp in groups of 24. Each group .will stay at the camp for two ,weeks. During that time they will rhave.the advantages of a real sum- mer encampment, which, if it were mot . for the local Legionnaires, Would probably be denied them. Camp Eddy-Glover is located at Burlington, 6,000 feet mn altituds, near a fine stream of water. T! /camp has two sleeping houses with eight canvas bunks in each house. ‘The sides are open s0 that the boys wjll have the .privilege of enjoying fresh air, with canvas drops so that the rain can be kept out. Each boy 4 supplied with three heavy woel ‘blankets. At the camp there is alvo & mess shack, 20 by 30 feet, buiit last year, which can be used for §kmes on rainy days. Donated last Jear, a radio is placed here. Nearby is the kitchen which is fully equipped. Food is kept ia to the It's not what you earn but what you bank. To own a home, to bring'up perfect condition by a constant g of spring wa A ‘fleld for base- ball and a fine swimming pool com- plete thé camp equipment. ‘This year the American Legion feeling the need to extend the camp so that it will accommedate mere bunk house 30 that 3¢ boys can be taken care of at one time. Before going inte the camp, each hey re. ceived 3 complete and thorough physical examination. Throughout the past two seasdns thers have bLeen no accidents or serious sick- ness. The camp was constructed by the members of the Eddy Glover post, working afternoons and evenings. Not one cent has been expended for labor. Last yea? a small truck was donated for the use of the camp. and has been very helpfuf. The files of the American Legion hald letters |from over 100 representative citi- |zens who have expressed their ap. | proval of the efforts of the Legion. Donations last year ranged from $2 to $50. The camp. the Legien peints out, dees not duplicate the work of the New Britain Fresh Alr camp. ““We are proud of the work which we have been doing the past two seasons comments Roger W. Whit- man, chairman of the camp commit- tee, and this year we hope to do even better. The work is gupported entirely by contribution: t year centributions from citizens outside the post averaged about nine dol- lars a person. Eddy-Glover post, its auxiliary and members, gave a to- tal of $750 in casb. “We hope that the public is in terested in this work and that it will contribute to its support.” In the 1929 budget, it is estimated that the cost of the new bunk house which is now being built by the Le- boys have started te build a new—aute truck expense NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929, gioh members will be $450. Provis- ns and supplies for eight weeks, to thke care of 24 boya a week, is esti- mated at $1,000, while salaries of the director and cook will be $450 [Administrative and miscellaneous ex- peénses are budgeted at $75, and the will be $100. making a total of $2,075.00. This year the cost for each boy per week will be $9.02. Last year the cost per bey was $10.18. wing is the camp personnel. together with thawvarious comimt- tees from the Legion: Director—Abel Johnson, tor, Nathan Hale school, formerly athletic director, Roncevert, W, Va., - and scout director, Camp Hurry, W. Va. Assistant dircctor and cook — Harvey Johnson, instructor, Nathan Hale aghool. Committees—Roger W. Whitman, gencral chairman; . J. C. Ens- worth, secretary-treasurer. Finance committee—Curtiss L. {8heldon, chairman; Stanley Eddy; vice chalrman; Rodman Chamber- lain, Arthur H. Petts, Joseph C. Andrews, Harry Wessels, Fred Ensworth. . Personnel committee — Richard Anderson, chairman; Durwood Boehm, W. W. T. Squires, Everett Turner, Howard Timbrell. Mrs. | Elizabeth Timbrell. Mrs. Kenneth |Kron, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. | Katherine Ogren. | Commissary committee—Howard | Timbrell, , chairman; Fred Ens- j worth, vice chairman; William H. Hart, jr.. Mrs. Frank Bullock. Reb- ert Bertini, Fred Clock. Otto Miller. Ralph Bpencer. Equipment committee Frank Bullock. chairman; Cedric Powers. vice chairman; Clesson Parker, Charles Kalin, George Kinkade, Carl Bengston, Raymond Leonard, James Greene, Frank Dugan. Paul Zink, ‘William Turner, Henry Schauffler, John Holmberg. 'amp activities and liaison— Harry Jackson, chairman; Mrs. |Cedric Powers, Robert Vance. Transportatidn — Nathan Avery. chairman; Martin Horwitz, vicee | chairman: Harry Ginshurg. George Bigge. Kenneth Kron, Sturman Dyson. Arthur H. Petts, Joseph C. Andrews. STOWAWAY AMAZED AT SAFE LANDING (Continued from First Page) instruc. ing the few minutes we were circling over Old Orchard after we found him with us, but when we saw the accider:t to the Green Flash we | théugit we had better keep on our your family, to prosper—you need money, and there is no ‘better way of getting it than to save it. June 17th Our 1930 Vacation Club Opgns G wRY. “Once we were in thie air we atuck him in a corner vhere he had c cealed himself bhefore the start and he remained ther: all night. We shared our sandwiches and fruit with him, of course. We had not calculated gasoline to carry him, but here he is, the little rascal.” The seneritas of Comillas when they discovered just what young Schreiber had done found him fully &8 uttractive as the aviators and his lack of 8panish proved no deterrent to amicable relations with themn. Stowaway Real Danger Comillas. Santander, Spain. June 16 P—With 1its gasoline tanks bone dry and its journey cut short by the presence of Arthur Schreiber, ™ort- land, Maine, stowaway, the Yellow Bird French moneplane landed here last night, (4 P. M., E. D. T. Friday) with_perhaps the most picturesque part of its trip the presence of the unwanted passenger. Bchreiber, who managed to sneak | aboard tRe plane befare it left the beach at Old Orchard. is the object of more curiosity than the fliers themse!ves. Opinions differ on his escap: ‘e, some of the Spaniards holding that his act endangered the lives of the thieé fliers and that only a miracle saw the men through to land—others regarding his act as somewhat heroic. A Plan to Go On Today Jean Assolant. Rene Le- fevre and Armeno Lotti, crew of the Yellow Bird. plan to refuel and ET QUT into the open! Set up your camp beside the inviting brook — among nodding trees—up on the moun- tain side—and there be at peace with all the world. Fish, swim, canoe and hike! That’s the way to spend one’s summer and gsin health for the rest of the year. Join Now for : Good Vacation in 1980 procted to Paris with Schreiber— the chief cause of their failure to reach the soil of France—tucked away in the cubby hole he occupied on the 34440 mile flight from Old Orchard, Me., during the 30 hours and 20 minutes it took to make the journey. “He shared our risks and he is one of us now,” Assolant, chief pilot of the Yellow Bird, said of Schrei- ber. *“We will see to it that he zees all there is to be seen in Paris ani jthen we shall send him home on a steamer. He is a nervy lad, a typi- cal American boy.' The aviators had figured their fucl supply to take care of the weight of the three men who were acheduled for the journcy. They had failed to count on the pluck and im- agination. of an American boy who was determined to travel along the route taken two years ago by the man whom he considers the “great est man in the world"—Lindbergh. Flier At Birst Bitter At first Assolant was bitter about | the intrusion of the stowaway. [Ihe pilot blamed Schreiber for the ex- haustion of fuel. He had figured the supply so closely that the add~i weight of Schiefber's 165 pounds played a prominent part in the forced landing. But Schreiber explained that he just “had to go through with it, ani sald: “This meant glory for me. [ was determined to do like Lindbergh and fly across the ocean.” Assolant took personal charge of the boy. He refused to turn him over to the police, saying that the courage of the boy deserved 2 greater reward. The pilot said that 8chreiber came out of his hiding in the plane about 20 minutes after the Yellow Bird took off. “Qur surprise was greater thaa our indignation. But when we re- garded his big, blue eyes. which seemed to be mutely begging for our | pardon, we looked at each other and | smiled. do.” CONGRESS TO FACE (Continued from First Page) renate finance committee its development after passage Ly the Louse. - Although the injection of the ex- port debenture plan into the farm for a controversy which will not soon be erased, the senate's consid- eration of tariff revision is expected (o produce an even greater number of more or less bitter disputes. Borah Plan Up Again The senate wil! be confronted again. Monday with the proposal of Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, to instruct the finance committee to confine its tariff revision to agricul- tural products. Borah was one of the leading figures in the demo- cratic-republican independent group which stood out for debentures over the president's opinion. Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader, who marshalled the administration in that contest, is Valigned against him in the tariff dis- pute, favoring the general sort of revision approved by the house. RECEIVING NEGRESS AROUSES TEXAN IRE (Continued from First Page) ed by women whose official and so- cial positions are unsurpassed is fraught with the greatest conse quences conceivable to amicable re- lations of the two races.” People of the south, especially Texas, never have condoned much action, the resolution said, and such recognition of De Priest's wife was described as “‘calculated to greatly disturb relations, widen the breach between Negroes and the white race and cause untold bloodshed.” “Bowing our heads in shame and egret,” the resolution continued. “we express in the strongest' and most emphatic terms at our com- mand, condemnation and regret at the conduct of the White House mistress and her associates.” LOCAL STUDENT CAUGHT IN BOSTON (Continued from First Page) sors, a small pair similar to the type used in sewing, were found in cne leg of his knickers. The lock of hair snipped from the Ahern girl's head last night was short and dark, but the tress taken from the Troy girl was blond and about 10 inches in length. Released on $500 Bond Mouradian remained in a police | cell until after midnight, and was then released under a $500 cash bend presented by Mrs. Bessie Horne, at whose Magazine street residence he lived while at school. He was scheduled for formal ar- | rajgnment in Roxbury district court today. Plans were being made for trial in central municipal court. Dr. Mouradian, mother of the ac- cused youth, was notified by tele- phone of his arrest, and it was at her solicitation that Mry. Horne furnished the bend. City Items Iris and delphinium are dug while you wait at Hanson's Colonial Gar- dens, Church 8t., Elm Hill.—advt. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $92.360,256. Perenniale—All kinds «of Shrubs Evérgrosne—Beddings Plaats of Nany varteties. “Our Business 19 Growing”™ Maple W Fhome 10 Shop There was nothing els: l')‘ HARD TARIFF FIGHT| phase of relief proposal made that the vehicle | VICTIM IDENTIFIES IDAHO HOLDUP MEN (Continued from First Page) Ward Alexander, 14, and Sam D ant, 16, who came upon two of t} men aslcep in the woods. The ~om panions were nearby. The bo summoned the police and the fiv: men. exhausted by their efforts t- | escape posses after the abductior: and robbery of Kinne, were captur ed without resistance. In his confession Livingston im plicated his companions. He sait they were on their way to Pierc: [ City, ldaho, to commit a rohber: |when Lieutenant Governor Kinn drove along in higautomobile. They commanded him to stop and confis- , cated his ¢ When W. L. ‘Tribbey and Paul Kilde of Spokane came to the lieu- |tenant's aid. the bandits attacked land seriously injured the two men, I Livingston confessed. Livingston im; ed that he and his companions |drove about the vountry and were joined by Norman, their alleged leader. . They tied their tHree victims to trees and ronbed *them of about $214. Kinnc and his’ companions succeeded in escaping. Livingston's companions at first refused to talk, but later all signed confessions. Fearing for the lives of their pris- loners, ofticers removed them to Lewiston, \30 miles from here Upen their arrival, at the county jail. 1,500 citizens, many of them with guns were swarming around the entrance. By a ruse the officers spirited the quintet through the back door. thus preventing possible | | violence, they said. ( PAONESSA RENEWS " FIERY CRITICIS OF SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from First Page) ¥{he warm seasons of the year and cluster about a coal stove in the winter?". The mayor's statement reads: “It has come to my attention tha* the school committee, on recommen- dation of Superintendent Holmes, has sanctioned the setting up of portable schools to take care of the overflow at the Stanley school. “I believe the portable or sheet iron schools were purchased and erected during the war when we had trouble with a scarcity of labor. “Superintendent Holmes has_been quoted as saying that these buildings must now be used hecause there are no available funds for an addition to the Stanley school, vet he has not asked the board of finance and taxa- tion or myself to provide funds for additions to the elementary schools. “How can the school hoard expect the public to be contented with the explanation that the children of the northern section must accept these conditions ‘hecause no appropriation s for elemeniary school con- struction’ when it is a matter of rec- ord that Superintendent Holmes knew of the overcrowded condition of the Stanley school and reported the facts to the school committce last September, and vet, disregarding the facts before them, the commit- tee members demandcg an appro- priation for the Baesett street build- | ing, which would not be needed for many years, and did nothing to re- lieve conditions to the north? “It is true that the so-called addi- tion te the Senior High school ma Lie expecied 10 be a beautiful build- Ing, as construction goes, but it does | nothing to improve conditions in the clementary schools, where the necd is acute. 1s it fair for any group of officials to build a monument to| mark their term of public life at the expense of little children who must swelter in a galvanized iron box in the warm seasons of the year, and cluster ahout a coal stove in the winter? Portable schools create just such conditions. 1 have con sietently fought against their use— anyone who has any knowledge of the subject would rather subscribe | from his personal funds to build a | proper schoolhouse than sanction | continued use of portables. “It was only a month ago that! 1 discussed this subject in a message | to the common council and 1 believe | a quotation from that message will | clearly show what my attitude has | been toward this situation. At that | time I said: ‘The northern scction of the city will, in future years, pre- sent & more troublesome problem: of | school accommodations than at present, and I wish to state that 1| am in favor of steps looking to re- lief of the districts north of the railroad crossover. The schools of the northern district are crowded for the most part. We also have classes on part time, a condition which shculd not be allowed to con- tinue any longer.’ g “The school committée is charged with the responsibility of properly housing and educating our children. It is the committee’s duty te face the facts, coming to the proper au- thoritics when a problem ‘arises. To erect portable buildings and require childrcn to pureue their studies un- der those conditions is not the pro- per sclution.” GOLUMBUS POLICE PROBE DEATH CASE (Continued from First Page) | | revealed that several times she had been recently with a man about 40 Jyears oM, driving with him in a 'small automobile. Her campus friends in amazement said she never had shown interest in uni- versity soical life, and that she never, to their knowledge. had made “dates” with the few men 3he knew. They said she was se- cretive, that little was known of her, and that so far as they had \named as agents of the |yielded to the arrogant !guns, |learned she had no confidantes. Théy knew little more than that in Bradentown, Fla., Waged Terrific Battle Whether she met the man men- Officials also were uncertain that the assault was committed at the | deserted rifle range, but they de- clared the girl made a terrific at- tempt. to save herself. watch stopped at 10 o'clock. the hour she wak due at the hospital Police said it was broken during the struggle. As . they set out with Joseph Murphy to solve the slaying they sought first of all, they said to reconcile the conflict which they saw between Miss Hix's university life an® her statements at the hos- pital. They hoped to learn the identity of her friend through an- other woman, they said. Coroner Murphy returned a ver dict of murder and called an in quest today. WEDICAL LICENSE A wrist | Coroner | We Offer: PUTNAM & CO Members Now York & Hardord Stack Bushangm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN . Stamford Gas & Electric Co. Price on Application. 'FAKERS ARRESTED ! (Continued from First Page) censes and reciprocity letters led of ficials to believe that officials in the state department of registration and education might be involved. Those in_custody are Harry Gold- | stein, alias “Senator” Browsky. Springfield representative; Albert Karl Barron. believed to be th agent conducting negotiztions be. tween license purchasers and Gold- stein; Dr. Marcus Kalmus, Marcy hotel, New York, alleged eastern representative, under arrest n Pittsburgh; Dr. Robert Lentine, leged western representative, rested in St. Louis. and 1. Mitch=ll Blaine, Chicago. Peter Marcia and Henry Granger. both of Chicago. ring, are soughy. Goldstein was arrested in Spripg- field yesterday when he was issulng a license to Barron, Roche said. CITIZENS PROTEST VIRKKULA KILLING (Continued from First Page) for liquor runners. The patrolman’s hearing has been set for July 2, and he was remanded in jail in default of $5.000 bond. L. L. Drill. United States district attorney at St. Paul, announced that he had been authorized from Wash- ington by Attorney General William .D. Mitchell to petition for removal to the federal courts of the case against White, who since the shoot- ing has been in the custody of Koo- chiching county officials. Bitter Protest Telegraphed Bitter resentment against the ac tivities of patrolmen was expressed in the message to President Hoover. The telegram, following a mecting of prominent townsmen. was sent over the signature of County Attor- ney David Hurlburt, several town officials, and prominent husiness- men. “In our utter helplessness, terror and distraction, we are at last re- sorting to you and the authority you are capable of invoking, ~ the mes. sage said, “for God's sake help us. The telegram received recited that the patrolmen had “flaunted their self-given superiority to our local and state laws.” “While we would, when with our own fo dealing civilian citizens, e our laws with vigor, we have lawlessness of these agents rather than submit | risk of | the telegram continued. | cur peace officers slaughter,” The citizens told the president that they appealed to him because other officers of the government, including “an assistant secretary of the treas- have failed u itizens o@ this border town have “given support to every , legal method,” to enforce the prohibition laws in this vicinity, the said. “One of these week murdered one of our respected and reputable fellow citizens,” the telegram read Many Outrages Cited outrage culminated a long of indignities perpetrated us and our city by many of these agents. These unprecedent- «d abuses have included the promis cuous and uncalled for use of riot the risking of innocent by the unwarranted discharge to the “This series against oi pistols, the usurpation of our polica | authoritiy in matters wholly unre- lated to prohibition enforcement, the bully ragzing to murder or do bodily injury to various of our po- ‘llcvmcn including our petice chief, YELLOW BIRD WILL LEAVE FOR FRANCE (Continued from First Page) chard, Me., Thursday morning with four tons of gasoline, swept casily off the long stretch of hard beach, circled and then headed northeast, Crowds At Field Le Bourget, France, June 15 (f— The eager crowds of spectators who had thronged the Le Bourget land- ing field in the hope of witnessing the arrival of the Ycllow Bird from the United States, again streamad to the field in ever-increasing numbers this afternoon on receipi of news that the plane would soop take off from its landing place at Comillas, Spain. Word of the imp>nding departure spread quickly and the residents of nearby towns soon began to assemblz at the fleld hours ! efore th: plane could arrive. Truck and police from Paris began to ar- rive early in the afterroon. rein- forcing the usual guard. The 34th regiment of aviation, quartered at the lower end of the airfield, was or- dered to be in readiness to takc vp the task of poiicing the huge field and controlling the crowds that wera sure to assemble to wel~ome home the first Frenchmen to fly from across the Atlantic. Young Hurries Home' To See Son Married Cleveland, O.. June 15 (—Such 63 W. Mals 8¢. [tioned to police was not known. |matters as international reparations en- | message agents within the | lives | loads of municipal guaros | EpDYBROTHERS £ O Members Hartford Stock Exchange New BRITAIN 65 W.Main St. We Offer: al- | | ar- | HARTFORD 33 Lewls St. MeriDEN 43 Colony St 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 35 West Main Street We Offer Family Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 25m Muart G Gegar, Manager GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. Come to Us When You Need Money Loans . Made In Strict Privacy When you need money yo ucan borrow from us on 24 hours notice if you are keeping house. We are making many loans to business, professional and working men. Some borrow to buy coal; in many homes we.are help- ing in time of sickness; quite a number have borrowed to pay off old bills—in fact our loans-are gladly made for any home emergency. need, then call at our office $100 $5 monthly Open Room 201 8:30 10 5 Second Floor Phone 1943 conferences and official reports to | President Hoover were put aside to- | day as Owen D. Young. head of the American delegation to the Paris negotiations, made a hurried trip to Cleveland to attend the wedding of | his son, Charles. o Miss Marie | Christensen. | Mr. Young's arrival this morning | brought to an end a journey of | nearly 4.000 miles aboard the Aqui- tania and by train, made hastily at !the conclusion of the debt-fixing con- | ferences in order to atterd the cere- | mony. Official receptions in New | | York were cancelled and Mr. Young | boarded a special tug at' Quarantine | last night to expedite his passage | | from the theater of international negotiations to the quiet ceremony | here toda; i 'DEALS ACTING DIRECTOR | AT STATE TRADE SCHOOL | Instructor for Past 12 Years to Suc- | ceed Herman &. Hall Tem- porarily. The appointment of Edward M.| Beals of 15 Hamiiton street, New Dritain, temporary acting director of the local trade school was announc- ed at a meeting of the faculty of ithat institution today. Mr. Beals has been an instructor in the New Brit- {for seven years has been alwo assis- tant director. He will take charge of the school on June 17 as foi irector Herman 8. Hall will leave at once 1o assume his duties as state supervisor of trade | tmer Di- | Manager Barrett of the thester. Decide now how much you and let us explain our help- ful plan of monthly repayment and the reasonable cost Loans may be repaid to suit your income. LOAN may be repaid , plus lawful interest 8300 LOAN may $15 monthly, plus lawful interest BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY be repaid Raphael Building seturday 99 West Main St 8:30 t0 1 Licensed by the Statc and Bomded to the Public CARTELLI WINNER IN MARBLE TILTS (Continued from First Page) officially refereed. Armando Zottola, 13 years old, of 434 South Main street is the cham- pion marble shooter, of 8t. Joseph parochial school. Robert Guilmette, also 13, of 16 Edison street, was the runner-up in the elimination games played in the school yard last night. Moore, last year's school cham- pion, was knocked out of the rirg game with Tedesel, Higgins, Squillaciote and Guilmette. Guil- nette won and when the finals came d to play Zottola for the title. Zottola was accidentally struek in the eye with a shooter which caused him much discomfort. In spite of that {act, when Guilmette's agate ayed in the ring, Zottola was able to knock it out and as Guilmette had no “migs” on hand to squase the account he faded from the plc- tlure of possible champions. The presentation of the medals will take place on the stage of the Strand theater this evening after 8 o'clock. Judge W. F. @ gan, chairman of the board of perk commissioners, will preseat 3 {ain Trade school for 12 years and |medals. Judge Mangan will be troduced by Mr. Desmond. P = All the shooters will be guests 8¢ Y The championship of Bt.. school was won last and industriai | Francis Kennedy, better education. Mr. Hall «ill be located | Frank. Francis lives at 93 in the state board of education of- and is 14 years oid. fices in Hartford. was won after a hard which & large number of groug Wi mmmm‘—-mm