New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 4

“Nine New Members Addod to Yolunteer Firemea's Rolls “"'Newington, June 26.—The !\'ew-l _ington Volunteer Fire department “has taken in ‘mine new members from the Elm Hill secticn. Muci | _enthusiasm is being shown through- out the town over the construction of the three fire houses being built by the Burgess Construction Co. of Hartford. ~a A strawberry festival for the members of the department and their wives or lady friends will be -held Friday night at 6:30 at the ~@range hall. Chairman Charles L. Boyington of the entertainment com- mittee desires all members wishing | to attend to notify him not later | than Friday morning. ~-Work has been started on gri.l ing of Center Court, running from | Cedar street to Ellsworth street preparatory to hardening. Material | taken from Center Court is being carted to Bonair avenue near the .@range hall which will be the next street to be improved. This work is in charge of Selectman James C. Gilbert. } .. Max Pracon of Highland stree! Wethersfield, was before Judge & Stanlcy Welles in Tuesday nights tourt charged with reckless drivina. | A car driven by Robert Ellis of | 16 Harrison place, East Hartford, and containing several passengers was struck by Pracon at the junc- tion of the Berlin turnpike and Deming avenue Sunday _afternoot. “Ellis was driving from Meriden to Hartford and traveling at from 30 to 35 miles an hour, following traf- “#¢ which was heavy, while Pracon | was driving from Newington to Wethersfield. Pracon struck Ellis' ‘¢r in the rear left wheel, whirling it about, causing it to face towards | Meriden while Pracon's car made | two complete turns. No one was in- jured but both cars were badly dar- aged. ‘Btate Policeman Grant was called tq) the scene of .he'accident and ar- rested Pracon on the reckless driving and for having Je- feftive brakes. @racon stated he had stopped his car at the intersection o allow cars lo pass and when he considered it safe started to cross the road. Il | did not see Ellis’ car until practically of him. After hearing the evidence Judge ‘Welles stated he could not see where | Pfacon was reckless but he was! gillty of violation of the rules of ! the road and also for having de- | febtive brakes. He fined him $10 arjd costs on both charges. ttorney Aptor of Hartford rep- | r-anted Pracon and appealed the | to the September term of su- | mor court. Bonds were fixed ut | $200. fWhile Officer Grant was investi- the accident he arrested ! T. Neery of 180 Putnam Hartfprd, on the charge of ting the rules of the road. | ury cut in on two cars ahead of | him. He was fined $5 and costs of | $12.31. Ji ll . The New Britain Gas Light Co.| has a force of men excavating on | Ellsworth street preparatory to lay- ing gaz mains. ‘The next meeting of the Newinz- ton Improvement association will be held July 10 at Guild hall Newing- ton Junction. After the meetin *E whist and bridge will be played. Al residents are invited to atteud. Transportation will be furnished io these who notify the committec, which consists of Oran Parker. Homer Hall, Mrs. Samuel Walters | and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt. | Naugatuck Man Is Fined for Race Pool | Waterbury, June 26 (M——\wmm P. Btapleton of Naugatuck was fined $1,300 and given 30 days in | jail by Judge Edwin C. Dicl van! in the superior court today by five charges involving horse race betting and lottery tickets. Stapleton plead- | ed guilty to all counts. The raid was the result of an in- | vestigation conducted by the nts | of the Watch and Ward soci of | Boston. Judge Dickenson, in pass- ing sentence, referred to cases disposed of in connection with the raids in Waterbury one when the Waterbury Minist sociation caused many arr | city, ' as- Freshman Coach Not In Court; Bond Called New London, June 26 (®—Fred Spuhn, New Haven. coach of the Yale freshman crew which rowed to victory over Harvard on the Thames river here last Friday failed to appear in the police court this morning to answer 1o a charge of driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and his bond of $100 was called James Hefferan, Grand Rapids Mich.. Yale man who was Spuhn and who was charged driving without a ed to put in an app bond of $50 was called arrested on e New London Police Lose Their Prisoner New London. June 26 (®—Whil awaiting transportation o th county jail, having been sentenced in the police court 1o a day term for theft. Fred Schuliz ceeded in escaping from the police station this morning. the squad room in which two other prisoners were awaiting the arrival of the wagon. was temporarily free lice officers, Schultz darted down a stairway into the cell room. escap- ing through the garage in the rear He and Joseph Kelley had ins heen found guflty of robbing Jam Malinarow, 137 of 3§97 with also fail- nce and his Both were night. sic- local Whil and tea patrol of po- he READ HERALD (LASSIFIED Al | wild, | Congregational he | year ago | with | North Bank street. | Queen Mary Accepts Lift When Car Balks London, June 26 (UP)—Queen Mary had an impromptu adven- ture today when the royal auto- mobile broke down with a jam- med starter i the busiest section of the west end. 1t proved the supreme moment in the life of C. A. Harrison, an automobile salesman, who was driving by. He diffidently offcred the queen a lift and almost faint- ed when her majesty accepted As he drove the queen towards the palace, his travel-stained car was not recognized as the bearer of royalty, and was frequently halted by police in accordance with the rules of traffic, WOMAN FIRES AT CONSUL IN BERLIN (Excited Lithuanian Tries to Kill | French Diplomat Berlin, June 26 (A—M. Binet, French consul here, had a narrow escape from death today when an excited Lithuanian woman fired at him several times in the French consulate. A porter caught the woman's arm and the shots went lodging in the ceiling of the room. The weman, who arrived consulate with her husband and | child, asked M. Binet for money to travel to Lithuania, saying she had lost her leg in Paris after a bun- !gled operation in a state hospital. She therefore claimed compensa- tion from the Irench government. Consul Binet pointed out to her that he was not the proper person to receive such an application. The | woman immediately burst into wild [had been thre; drew a revolver and fired |at him several times. The man and the woman were arrested. HOLD TIRST SESSIONS OF YACATION SCHOO! charge of | g4 pupils at South Church 'I'Msi‘h;; ed out. z—Chiidren Working on World Peace Project, With: a total registration of 43 pupils in the classes at the Routh church, the Com- munity Vacation Church school be- gan its sessions in that and the Stanley Memorial church this morning. Attendance figures from the latter institution were available, there were 20 hoys and girls in the junior department and 23 in the senior. Miss Ruth Henry. superintendent of the school, is teaching in the | primary department at the South | rhurch being assisted by the Misses | | Lots Clark, Betty Clark. Grace MacArthur, Doris Dyson and JEliza- | beth Friend., The junior depart- ment I8 in charge of Mrs. Marion Patterson, assisted by the Missen Clara Belle Hoistein, Ruth Connor land Bertha Swanson. Both departments are working lout a project, which will be a pa- geant entitled “Adventuring in Peace and Good Will' 'and will ba produced late in the summer. The primary pupils are making a large map of the various countries, with symhols of their characteristi while the juniors are preparing flags of the different nations. Dr. Hill and Daugl\ter Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, accompanied by his daughter Vir- ginia, left yesterday for Néw York whence they will sail tomor- row for Europe. They will land at Southampton where Mrs. Hill will join them. After a tour of Switzerland and Germany, they will return to Paris and then to England, expecting to arrive home on September 14, Sacred Heart Church Socisty Has Banquet The ers of Rosary society of the Sacred church gave a banquet last at the rectory ! hall at Oran About = | An 5 Will Sail for Europe Heart night - street ) parishioners entertainment giv group of the society. Th will be added to the orphs attended en by a proceeds fund was | TO HOLD BRIDGE AND WHIST | The Junior members of |olic Daughters of America will hold a whist and bridge party Iridas at 8 o'clock at the of C home Franklin Tie | committee in charge of lisses Doris Klett, chairman, Marv Mary Pendergrast, Marzar.t M vy Hadigan Rose Marie and Margaret MeGrail. the Cagh- evening K on square consist Souney. Itosa | 1toden ROPERTY OWNERS MEETING William Dobrowolski, president of the Citizens Property Owners as prospec- sation expects att members, nda 300 as wel new memb first down- for d Hall. tomor- Hereto n held in association fifth to property ctions of s have the hall me ward but owne the city will be cong of larger attendance LUTHER L The Luther les Lutheran church will hold the nual midsummer festival on church lawn on Frankkin square Thursday eveni A program will be rendered. inclnding songs by a ladi~s’ chorus under the direction ot Rev. Dr. A. A the on Ahlquist od DIVORCED 26 (U'P) anted Mrs. Ge who charged hes sett ina Mrs. Refresh- {divor former Wilcox Muriel secretary m. eloped | Blanchard Nelson, 1o with at the | not | but at the South church | and proceed to Paris. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE CHILDREN RESCUED IN MIDNIGHT FRE Loss Estimated at $40,000 New Canaan, June 26 (®—The two young children of William El- liott, 2nd, New York business man, were carried to safety by their fath- er when fire destroyed his 200 year old residence, the “Van Scoy Place” on West Norwalk road early today. The loss was estimated at $40,000. Mrs. Elliott and a maid escaped un- aided. The fire was caused by the ex- plosion of an oil stove which the maid is said to have left lighted. During the fire a tank containing 120 gallons of gasoline exploded, th: blast adding to the destruction caused by the flames, “iremen had difficulty fighting the blaze, as water was unavailable, The property is owned by Richard De Mille Brown, one of the v | presidents of the Corn |Bank of New Yor! FIVE WITNESSES HELD IN MURDER (Continued ¥rom First Page) i Babbick street, Boston; Al Siegel. a dancer, of Coney Island; Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of a Wes! 62nd street restaurant where Marlow dined shortly before his death, and Mary Seiden of Coney Island. of 63 Girls Are Released Two night club hostesses, “Mickie” Farley, 19 years old and Billie Burke, her roommate, who questioned for several hours by the police, were releasci |from custody. The Farley girl de- |nied she had seen Marlow on the !day of his murder. g Commissioner Whalen said Lewis -ame to this city from Boston on [dune 16 on a “mysterious mission,* later moving to Coney Island where he shared a hotel room with Siegel nmm Monday morning, when both Betty said Lewis had been invited Iy Marlow to accompany him on ‘\lrmd,u afternoon to the Aqueduct track and that he bet on a “red hot tip” that the slain man ;hm received. who he described {man's sweetheart, and Siegel came [to Manhattan, arriving at Wilson's {apartment in the Hotel Victoria at 12:30 o'clock. | The commissioner said Lewis, Ste- gel, Miss Sciden, Wilson and Mar- |low went to the track in an automo- | bile owned and driven by Coppa, but |added the latter denied he was a member of the party. At the track, said Whalen, Lewis lost $2.700 on [the “tip" given by Marlow. Marlow, | Wilson and Coppa then left the track, returning to the Victoria. | Money Divided Yesterday, said the commissionor, wis received a money order for $3,500 from Boston which he divid- ed between two men. Whalen de- Clared Lewis was unable to give a satisfactory explanation for this. Lewis, Siegel and Miss Seiden re- turned to the hotel at 6:30 o'clock, said Whalen, and at the invitation of | party to Coppa’s restaurant. He said they remained there until about 9 lock when Lewis Siegel and Miss | den and Marlow walked to Broad- way, where the first three left M |low at a street corner. He said Mias Seiden, after walking a few yard retraced her steps to say “goodbys" to Marlow, who was talking to two {unidentified men. His movements {from then untit the body was found, a short while later, were unknown. | Marlow’s Bodyguard | Commissioner Whalen said Coppa [served as a bodyguard for Marlow. |He said Lewis served a term | picking pockets and had been ar- | {rested on assault charges and for |illegal possession of ligior. All the U\l1~mnr\r'« were taken to the long |Island City police station shortly be- fore 6 o'clock this morning. sters Sought as the 1 Boston, gangste said ciated with the Marlow in the gian alcohol, were today by New thorities Two New York detectives and In- | spector James Concannon of tha criminal investigation bureau here were said to be in possession of tracing the Marlow mur- to have been a: murdered heing sought here feud racket high 14550 over the Belgian alcohol | and the fact that Marlow atted” some of his ates was said here basis of the murder in which low was “taken for a ride” Mon- SOUTH CHURGH PICNIC 630 Attend rgest LEvent of Its Kind—Boy Hurts Shoulder in rall from Rock. About 650 members of the tional church enjoyed their South school annual picnic yesterday at Lake Compounce, the Aalfair being the largest in the his- tory of the school. Dinner was served in the pavilion, grain of games was carried out un- der the direction of Dr. L. E. Dary. Only one slight accident marred the day. a small boy falling from a rock a4 slightly injuring his shouider. He was given medical treatment bhut his hurts did not prove serious. BOY SHOT Robert Frisbie, Robert T. I stroef, w tire Fourth of July accident today when he himself in the Fand with a blank cartridge ver. He was taken to Britain General hospital where he is restinz comfortably. 19 condi- fion is not considered serious WITH ¥ ‘\VK son of Mr. and bie of 179 Vine victim of a T pre- revol- « New Canaan House Burns—| Exchange | Lewis, the Sciden girl, | Boston,| Lewis, Marlow accompanied th | rori June 26 (A—Two Boston - | ra bootlegging of Ld-‘ York and Boston au- | Boston | today to be | Sunday | and a pro- | left | the New | Weddings SEIPEL—SCHMIDT This afternoon at 0 o'clock, the | wedding ‘of Miss Anna Schmid of 17 High road, Kensington, and Con- rad L. Seipel of 54 Smith street, took place at the parsonage of St. John's German Lutheran church, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian officiating. Miss Maude Rowland of Hartford, was maid of honor and the best man was Adam R. Seipel, brother of the groom. The bride was attit d in a gown of blue chiffon with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The maid of honor's gown was _of | blue georgette and her bouquet was also of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Seipel left on a wedding trip to Niagara Ialls, Cannada and the Thousand Islands and upon their return will reside in 'lllis city. PAR; Joseph Darzinski of \\Not Hart- |ford and Miss Nellie Stas] daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stasky of | 401 Church street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Rev., Edward V. Grikis, pastor, performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Stasky, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Koval of West Hartford was best man. The bride wore a period gown of Auchess lace and a cap-fashion, tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was attired in pink satin trimmed with lace with a hat {to match and she carried a houquet |of pink roscs and lilies of the val- | ley. Miss Biclaski sang “O | Me” and at the offertory, she ren- dered “Salve Regina." ames © D, Donahue sang the Benedictus and [ *At Dawning" at the communion. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of Miss Stasky's parents on Church street. Guests were present from West Hartford and Springficld, Mass. Promise COOPER—FIELD The wedding of Miss Louise IVicld, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliot Field of Woodlawn street, Hartford, and James Wayne Cooper, son of Judge and Mrs. James E. Cooper of Vine street, will take place thig arternoon in the gardens cf the Field home. Miss Marion McFadden of Green- wich will be Miss Vield’s maid ot honor. Miss McFadden was a for- mer room mate of Miss Kields' at| Miss Porter's school in ifarmington. | Other attendants will he Mrs trom Ender, Miss Gertrude Robinson | Miss Frances Blake and Miss Louise Taylor, all of Hartford. | Mr. Cooper will have as best man, | his father, Judge James E. Cooper, and 2s ushers, }ord Hilliard Cooper, a cousin, of this city, and Chuuncey | b Henry Brown Jr., of Gardrer Stout of New York, Arthur Milliken of New Haven, Francis B. Field 2d, a brother of the bride, George Steele of Gloucester, Mass. ana Robbins Miller of New Haven. Miss IField is_a member of the Jurior league in both Hartford and New York. Mr. Cooper was gradu- | ated trom Choate and Yale univer- sity where he was a member of the Elizabethan ¢lub, Phi Beta Kappa, and Wolf's Hcad soclety. He was recently elected to Coif., HABER—SARTINSKI | Miss Mary Sartinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sartinski of | 159 Daly avenue, and Michael Haber, | son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haber of 211 High street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at the Ukrain- |ian church on Winter strect. The ceremony was performed by Father Paszkievicz, | Bertha Haber, sister of the bride- groom, was the matron of honer. Stephen Sartinski. brother of the | bride, was the best man. Joseph Jasper and Mi%s Vera Ankuta acted | as ushers, Following wedding trip to Wash- | ington, the couple will !<<|d" at 159 Daly avenue. | Mr. Haber is employed at P. & F. Corbin’s and is well known in ath- | letic circles. He has played on | numerous baseball teams and is also a runner of merit. he wedding of Miss Alice Hy- neck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. | C. Hyneck of 292 Glen street, to | rles Jay Barber, son of Mrs. Vina | rber of Lincoln court, will take | plmfl this afternoon at 4 o'clock =t | John's German Lutheran church, | m\ Martin W. Gaudian will per- | from the ceremony. ! | The couple w attended by | [Mr. and Mrs. Al Maimgren of 65| Sefton drive a matron of honor |and best man. | | The bride will be attired In a white satin gown and a rose point | lace veil caught with orange blos- soms. She will carry a houquet of | roses and lilies of the valley. { | The matron of honor will wear an | orchid georgefte dress with hat to | match and silver slippers. She will arry a houquet of rose: Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be theld at Odd Fellows’ | hall ‘on Arch street where more than ‘ 100 guests are expccted to attend. | Following a wedding trip through | v York state, the couple will | make their Ilomr at 40 Dewey street, Miss Hyneck is employed in th office of the S ley Works. A Barber is foreman at the Honey- | man Auto Sales. Co. COMPLAINS OF 1LOOD | complaint that water ran up| the sidewalks and into the | cellurs of houses at 26 and 36 Clin- ton strect was referred to the board | of public works today The complaint was reccived by | Lieutcnart Bamiforth of the police | department Tuesday «vening at 9:50 from the owners of the property, who stated that the celiars were awash with water, A over | SUB BASE CHANGE ! | XNew London, June @py—| Captain Wilson Brown has succeed- | ed Captain Adolphus Andrews as | commander of the submarine hase | hees._Andrexs will command the | U, R R Tex ll‘LA\lJ HERALD CLASSIFIED A |afternoon |Cadwen, #chmidt. BARBER—HYNECK i NEW BRITAIN MEN ON_SWINDLE LIST Warrant Issued for New York Broker in Pri¢on (Special to the Herald) Middletown, June 26—A bench warrant has been secured by State's Attorney Ernest A. Inglis of Middle- | for the arrest of Percy J. Fuller of New York city on the specific charges of swindling rve residents of Portland out of $6,000 and residents of other citles ana towns, including Berlin, New Brit- ain, Cromwell and Gildergleeve our of more than $135,000. Fuller will be arrested upon the completton of a sentence in a federal prison im- posed on him in New York for us- ing the mails to defraud. A mass of.evidence, it is clalmeq has heene secured against 1culler through the efforts of Sergeant Leonard Comstock of the Center- brook barracks of the state police and county detective ror Middlesex county. but only five counts were pressed to gecure the warrant for his arrest. Fuller posed. the police say, as the head of the American Central European Syndicate a concern, des- cribed by Fuller, as heing capftaliz- ed at $500,000 for the sale of francs and marks. He claimed to his pros- pects that the money was so incor- | porated as to allow it to be ncor- prated as a bank at a later date, it is alleged. | It is claimed by State's Attornes Inglis that at least 25 peopte Hl} Portland alons have heen dupea There are many others who do nor | wish to suffer the publicity attena- ant on the case. who have 1ose suss | in the tens of thousanas. ¥ive resi.| dents of Portland will press the | charges hg said. The warrant will be sent to the tederal authorities for service on Fuller upon the completion of his sentence, Names of New RBritaln residenta said to have been swindled were not available. Stanley Church Picnic To Be Held in Bristol The annual Stanley Memorial church picnic will be held at Rock- well park. Bristol, on Saturday. Busses will leave the church at 9 a. m. and will return about € p. m. Dinner will be served at noon. In the A program of races and contests of various kinds will be held under the direction of Willlam Schwab. Transportation and general arrangements are in charge of Le- Roy Strong. The refreshment com- mittee consists of the Misses Ruth | Astelin, Mildred Brookman, Dorothy Gladys Mycroft and Hope | sex county, | 26, 1929 COMPENSATION GRANTED Eagle. wircrant carrier :fi‘ FOR MAN'S DEATH IN MINE Estate of E. A, Carlson to Recelve $22.01 Per Month“and $150 Burial Expenses Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, rep- resenting Gustaf B. Carlson of tunis city, father of Ebbe Alexander Cafl- son who died as a result of injuri2a sustained in a mine in Arizona Feb- ruary 18, 1929, was notified today of an award of $22.01 per month hy the Industrial Commission of Ari- zona for the period of dependency of the local man, not months. An allowance for burial ex- penses, not to exceed $150, is also | made. Ebbe Alexander Carlson was earn- ing $146.74 per month at the time of his death, according to the commta- sion’s findings. The monthly pay- ments to the father are to date from March 18, 1929. The claim was against the Tnspiration Consofidated Copper Co., defendant employer, and the Irndustrial Commission of Ari- zona, defendant insurance carrier. Halo Seen Around Sun Mystifies Soectators A number of calls were received at the Herald this noon relative to the halo visible around the sun for a period of time previous to 12:30 o'clock. The halo was plainly vis- ible and similar to a circular rain- bow. An inquiry made at the United States weather bureau in Hartford brought the information that attention until after it had faded |due to not unusual. Further rescarch into the matter brought the information that a halo | around the sun and moon is caused by fey particles in the upper at. mosphere. MAIER HEADS COMMITTEE New York, June 26 (®—William 1. Maier, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. former state controller. has heen se- lected to succeed H. Edmund M hold as chairman of the republican state committee, Mr. Maier was chosen at a confer- ence of state republican leaders in the Metropolitan club after a din- ner at which Charles D. Hilles, na- tional committeman, was host. BOY KILLER EXONERATED Chicago. June 26 (UP)—Roy Stokes, 15, who killed his chum, Harry Heavilin, also 15, in a fist fight, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. The quarrel was the outgrowth of a week-old grudge beginning with the refusal of Heavilin, a school boy traffic officer, to permit Stokes to cross the street until he gave the “‘go-ahead.” to exceed 100 the | | phenomena was not called to their but that such a condition might be | cloud formations and was | | | | | | Atlantic. | prise” WRECKAGE REPORT DENIED BY GAPTAI (Continued From First Page) left Cartagena at 3:50 p. m. Green- wich time which would mean that the airplane motors reported were heard almost 12 hours later. They had expected to reach the Azores in zbout 16 hours. If it was the Spanish plane that the apprentnces heard, it would Indicate they were making ex- cellent time.) Franco's Plane Ready Catagena, Spain, June 26 UM—The big four motored seaplane Numancia belonging to Major Ramon Franco {has beén reftted and refueled and \ s ready today to depart for the Rzores in quast of the four missing Spanish transatlantic aviators, among them I¥ranco. Army mechanics yesterday com- pleted two days work in changing one of the plane engines which gave the missing aviators trouble while they considered using the plane on their transatlantic venture. Officials maintained absolute se- crecy as to their plans. It was known, nevertheless, that the flight was condidered as possibly the most hopeful of the tremendous efforts being made to locate the missing av- iators, who disappeared early Satur- day en route to New York by way of the Azores from Alcazares air- drome here. Six Subs in Hunt Preparations also have been made here for departure of six suhmarines for the Azores to search for the missing plane. They will leave as soon as orders are received from the ministry of marine. Hope Nearly Abandoned Madrid, June 26 (P—Hope was waning fast today that Major Ra- mon Franco and his three compan- ions would never be found alive. Be- |lief was heightened that their plane, crashed or made a forced landing somewhere between Spain and the Azores and had been unable to sur- vive the tempestuous waters of the spain, Ttaly, €reat Britain and Portuzal mobilized ,sed and air forces nevertheless to scan the seas for truces of the missing@viators. May Have Missed Inles There was some feeling in Spain that Major Franco may have passed over the Azores, either intentionally or unwittingly, and come down much ! farther along his route to Né York. His statement to friends prior to departure that he would “sur- them tended to support the theory that he made a dash direct forNew York. Those most hopeful that the four men would be found alive believed they alighted at some remote island of the Azores archipelago, and would be picked up shortly. No Trace Found London, June 26 (A—H. M. 8 we are history wide area until sunset yesterday in the region where the Spanish trans- atiantic aviators were hoard from last but without success. Aircraft were released from the ship and covered a broad area in front of the ship but the search was in vain. The admiralty, acting upon thy re- quest of the ministry of marine, has now ordered the carrier to proceed to a point approximately 150 miles southeast of the Azores where there were various reports of the wreck- age of a plane having been seen. It should reach the position late to- day. SOCALISTS FILE BAN O HEETING (Continued From First Page) States and of the state of Connectl- cut, and, “Whereas we believe that no mat. ter what the private opinion of the chief was as to the merits or de- merits of the socialist party it was his duty both as a good citizen and official to shold in reverence and, as a public trust the fundamental law of the nation and state and Ii within their guarantees and man- dates. “Therefore, be it resolved, that w the sociallst party assembled in state convention in the city of Hartford, this 23d day of June, 1 , protest to your Honor the Mayor and the board of aldermen against the un- called for and. un-American action ct the chief of police of your city |in denying the socialist party the right cf free speech and assemblage as guaranteed by the constituiion of the United States and the state of Connecticut. *'Respectfully yours, “MARTIN F. PLUNKETT, “State Secretary Socialist Party,” FORECLOSURE AGAINST RIALTO THEATER BLOCK New Haven Bank Brings suit, Name ing Parker, Smith Co,, as Defendant. Hartford, June 26 (P—Foreclos- ure proceedings were begun today on @ $225,000 mortgage against the Rialto theater building in New Brit. ain which was built by George Rat- ner and is now owned by the Home- stead Realty company. The fore- closare is being brought by the Sec- ond National bank of New Haved, receiver for the Parker Smith Co. The Rialto theater building is on | Broad street, this city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS When the world has spun on until 1929 seems quaint and bygone, historians will be writing our social his- tory how we lived and worked and played They will get their material from the old files of our daily newspapers. And how carefully they will study the advertisements, because it is advertising that truly reflects the customs of our times. But, while our advertising will be interesting to the historians of tomorrow, it is more than interesting to us of today . it is vital. For advertising brings news of all that is best in our daily life. The pleasant things. The useful things. Things that lighten our burdens. Help us in our daily work. Bring ease, com- " ~fort and color into our lives, In short, advertising shows us the way to get more out of living. Read the Advertisements New Britain Herald Circulation Over 15,000 PROTEST AGAINST