New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 10

SUNNER CURSE AT TRADE SCHOOL . N and Boys Over {4 Years ..~ Biigibie for Enrollment :/An eight weeks summer course at the New Britain Trade school wiil begin Monday, July 1. This coursec 1s offered to.young men and boys over 14 years of age who are desir- | ous of getting an insight into the trade for which they have a leaning. | The time spent will be devoted | to giving the boy experience on ac- teal jobs of commercial character wader usual shop conditions. He is| therefore offerad a very wide range | experience during this period and te time put in may be fully credi @&l toward the regular course of 0 hours should be decide to con- nue in the trade school. § Boys on vacation from other hools will find this an excellent portunity to get some practical axperience to supplement their aca- | mic training. The following trades | Il be taught: machine, drafting, | tomobile repair, masonry, print- ,. and electrical work. | WARLOW 15 BURIED, POLICE HUNT SLAYER (Continued From First Page) rke!eer might be found. | Meanwhile Whalen had returned m the Schmeling-Paolino fight at Yankee Stadium where he had e with 50 men. He brought back ith him four men prominent in ng circles and said he would estion them concerning Marlow's tivities. Boxers Are Questioned The men were Eddie Mack, | i ’chmaker of the Boston Madison uare Garden; Dan Carroll, fight moter and manager of Jim Ma- ey, Boston heavyweight: and two hers, Charles Solomon of Bos- | and Chick Solomon of this cit addition, two women jentity was not divulged were be- held for questioning. Marlow, a former manager of xers, was shot three times in the | ad and thrown from an automo- In Flushing last Monday night. | iv: persons are under arrest here | whose | material witnesses. They are Mary 1d dancer in the Johnny Wilson, or middleweight champion who managed by Marlow; Ignatius owner of the restaurant in ich Marlow ate his last meal; Al 1, a Coney Island dance in- J. Lewis, ®Whalen sald Wilson, who like the | er fodr s being held.in jail in ure to make $50,000 bond, had n to talk.” SWhalen revealed that a Mauser lomatic had been found in a trunk ‘Wilson's room at the Hotel Man- , although the fomer boxer had fed the frunk belonred ta hiny addressed to Wilson also discovered in the trunk, police Jt was presumed that Whalen ted to question Mack, Carroll the Solomon brothers about a or that a quarrel in boxing eir- might have been responsible for jow's death. The murdered man the manager of Ricardo Ber- an Italian heavyweight, who an unpopular decision on a foul Maloney in Boston recently. Sullivan Planned @The police commissioner said a @arge of violating the Bullivan anti- rms law would be filed against After questioning Wilson, Coppa, el, Lewis and Miss Seiden yester- ‘Whalen reported that he “was king progress on the case.” In the round-up today police said picked up a man who asserted saw Marlow enter the automobile {Hero of Screen and Circas | the | “Tony.” | virtually spent the greater part of | t© | name, {'ham Brothers | auction. Manhattan at ¢ p. m. Marlow's funeral will be held at 2 p. m. today and burial will be in Calvary cemetery. A detail of police will follow the $10,000 bronze coffin to the grave and detectives will mingle with the crowd to prevent any poasible disorder. “INSWER' CRASHES INRECORD FLIGHT (Continued From First Page) It had | BIT AN“ SP Rs F"R | over again for Bill Ulbrich. |been known she and Ulbrich were | close friends, just as she was a close but that the | friend of the Jensens, MIX FROMN. & J. CO. ! feeling between them was more than to have him with her. Pleads For True Report And then Ulbrich, who had see1 Visits Local Factory Tom Mix, hero screen thrills and t Sells-Floto circus, saw today where | world famous “Anchor Brand™ | bits and spurs are made when he visited the factories of North & Judd Mtg. Co., one of the largest producers of saddlery hardware. Mix was met at his private car on the Commercial street railroad siding by President . Holmes of clouds, effected communication of a thousand He was as hysterical as Miss Gentry had been and he pleaded and storm- ed and wept for a true report on what had happened to Miss Gentry. Pilots at the fleld talked with Ul- brich and finally told him there had ! been an accident and that Miss Gen- distracted they were afraid to tell y : |of internal injuries that had made of North & Judd and escorted to|po TP it T (ke their the factory. "His presence “lmo“‘hf‘i\ds and murmur of “a 50-50 caused a suspension of work in the | . chance. plant, hundreds of employes expres- | <"on¢e: ; g ng interest in the man who rides| Ulbrich was promised. to qule | him, that a microphone would be manufacture of | Fun directly to Miss Gentry's bed- Mix watched the y i bits and spurs from the start to the | ®id¢ 80 that he might speak with i g 2ot her. Preparations were made to do finish and when his visit was con- | cluded he was presented with a Spe- | this on the chance that in a Tucid cial bit and spur set by President | interval the woman flier might be Holmes. Mix showed keen interest |Able to say a word, perhaps her in the industry. Although he has | last word, to the man she continued call for in her semi-conscious his life on a horse, he had rever moments. seen the processes through which | Girl Stayed at Home his indispensable friends—bits anu| Ulbrich lives near the flying spurs—go when they are being | fields with his mother and for sev- made, | eral months Miss Gentry has been “Buffalo Bill," whose place Mix|staying with them. She and Ul- has taken in circus life, visited th= | brich were often seen together, at North & Judd plant on the occasion | the fields and elsewhere, and they of his last visit. A bit and a spur | were always "Bill” and “Viola” to made by the company now bear his|cach other, but that was easily ac- counted for by the natural inti- S macy of persons in the same haz- BUY LEONARD CAFETERIA | ardous profession. The Leonard Dining Room, which | Unti! today, until the man and was formerly known as the Leonard | Woman called to each other across Cafeteria will open tomorrow noon the Valley of the Shadow of Death, under a new management, Cunning "nol even their associates of the of Plainville, who |flying flelds suspected that a ro- purchased the stock and fixtures at | mance had been blossoming in The new owners are also | their midst unseen. proprictors of a large diner in| Shortly before noon fliers at the Plainville center. The former own- | field believed that a crucial point er, John Petroulas, was sued for | was arriving in the enduranca non-payment of rent by the owner flight of the Three Musketeers. of the Leonard building, Louis R. The wind had risen to 40 miles an Raphael. | hour on the ground and at the | height the plane was flying it was about 55. Jensen dropped a note ithat he needed more gasoline. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 116 MAINSTREET Size 29x4.40 front of the restaurant. The man police the racketeer met one 4 man in the rear seat of the ®Later one of the guards returned | 4 headquarters with Anthony Car- | 0, known as “Little Angel,” and | ld him for questioning. . Denies Auto Found & Whalen denied itomobile which had taken Marlow the restaurant had been found. iblished reports here said the car rried a Massachusetts liccnse te. One angle of the case in Bocton | lapsed yesterday afte: siichael ‘Mickey the Wise Guy,” had blished an alibi. Found in a tarber shop in Boston, Rocco proved | the satisfaction of police that he in Boston the night Marlow was and was released. | o Arthur Adler, an attorney, said he uld seek to free all of those held material witnesses except Coppa. ers to show cause on writs of | beas corpus obtained hy Adler Were served on District Attorney | Mewcombe of Queens yesterday. | Arguments to be Heard Argument in the case of Lewis ahd Siegel will be heard by Justice nder B. Faber in a special term the Brooklyn supreme court at n. The writs in behalf of Wilson .d Miss Seiden are returnable in A cool drink BAKE RS BN RN ROOT BEER FXTRACT ATaTaTavaATVAY on the sidewalk and joined a | reports that the | 30x4.50. . ... 28x4.75 .. .. 29x4.75 ... 29x5.00 . Auto Battery ‘welve Months Guaranteed --100 Amp. High Pressure GREASE GUNS Quati ¢ STORACY Batriuy RUBBEK CA This battery is fully gua- wi .. $4.89 and your old battery Motorene Oil 64c Gallon Can. No Motor Too Good for Motorene. 99¢ CUP GREASE, Ib. can 19¢ EP HORNS = $1.49 very loud and distinctive ‘B BATTERIES All Fresh Stock FENDER FLAPS For All Cars First Quality 15 Volts ca. S1.50 89c¢ that was not known until, believing | herself at death's door, she prayed the other plane disappear in a ban« | with the flying field ffice by means he star of the | Of the radio telephone in his plane, | | try had broken an arm. He was s0 3z ... $3.95 . 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.25 . 8,75 We Carry All Sizes of United States Tires at Proportionate Savings Sent Owt Over Ocean He was instructed to fly out over the ocean, where it was hoped the air would be smogther, and Burgin took off in the refueling ship with fuel and a day's supply of food. In a high wind it was expected that the refuelling process, the mere physical problem of joining the two | planes with the 50 foot gas howe, would be extremely difficult and perhaps impossible. Pilot Gives Life Westbury, N. Y., June 28 (@ — Jack Ashcraft, a professional pilot, was killed, and Miss Viola Gentry, known as “the flying cashier, | critically injured today as their bi- | plane, in which they were attempt- |ing to create an endurance record, | fell into a hickory tree. Ashcraft's neck was broken. Miss | Gentry, suffering from internal in- juries, a broken arm and lacera- tions, was taken to Nassau County hospital in Mineola. She was con- sclous when pulled from the wreckage and asked, “What hap- pened 2" Took Off Yesterdsy Their plane took off from Roose- velt field at 8:49 p. m. yesterday. with 116 gallons of gasoline. It is believed their gasoline ran short and the plane fell into the tree inear a nursery, 200 feet from the | Jericho turnpike. The Answer was [0 be refueled today from a plane | piloted by Lieut. Carl Dixon and Claude Kincaid, fiiers from Brain- ard field, Hartford. Henry Hicks, proprietor of the nursery, heard the accident. He said '| there was no noise from the motor. | The gasoline tanks and carburetor | were later found to be dry. The plane landed on its nose, the motor buried far in the ground. Ash- craft's body was wedged between the motor and the ground. Miss Gentry was found on top of the gas tank, with one foot tangled up in the wreckage. She was bleeding pro- fusely and hysterically calling Ash- craft’'s name over and over again and inquiring repeatedly as to what happened, she lapsed into uncon- sciousness on her way to the hos- pital in an ambulance. At the hospital is was said both arms were broken. One was broken in several places. S8he regained | consciousness soon after arriving at the hospital. Miss Gentry asked about Ashcraft, but she was not told yof his death. Fog Blankets Field A heavy fog blanketed the flying field and surrounding country for | several hours this morning. This was believed to be a contributing | factor to the cause of the accident. Ashcraft was 33 years old and was {born in Protection, Kansas. He had been a flier for years and his asso- period recovering from injuries. Miss Gentry was formerly a cashier in a restaurant, She attract- ed attention early in 1926 by piloting Manhattan bridges over the Eaat river, in New York. Set Endurance Record In 1928 she set an endurance solo record for women fliers by staying in the air over Roosevelt field for 6 hours and 37 minutes. After -her record was bettered in January, Miss Gentry made an at. tempt to regain her endurance title, but cracked up her Swallow plane in taking off from Roosevelt field on January 31. Plans for another attempt at the record in March were postponed be- cause of unfavorable weather. Miss Gentry did not take the air again until last week when she and Charles W. Parkhurst went up in the “Answer” in an wunsuccessful at- tempt to establish a new refueling endurance record. Miss Gentry and Ashcraft's plane Joined that in which Martin Jensen, accompanied by his wife and an- other pilot, were making a similar attempt over Long Island, Jensen had been up since Wednesday night. Before the take-off Miss Gentry had a curtain stretched across the cabin to provide her with a private compartment. 8he said after her previous attempts she had received several letters from persons she de- scribed as ‘“gossips.” Mrs. Jensen dropped a note to Miss Gentry last night asking her to come up and keep them company in the lonely night flight over the island. DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgans Married for 44 Years—Former Observes His 80th Birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgans of 117 Fairview street will cele- brate two anniversaries tomorrow, their 44th wedding anniversary and Mr. Morgans' 80th birthday, which occurred today. Mr. Morgans was born in New York city on June 28, 1894. He has been a resident of New Britain for the past 42 years. Mr. Morgans is in good health and has been employed at the Stanley Works for over 30 years. INJURED IN COLLISION Louis Notaro of 495 South Main street sustained an injury to the eneral Auto Supply Co. CORNER WALNUT Size 32x6.00 Price 3ix4 ... 32x4 ... 201 A.RADIO Tubes TRIPLE TESTED 59c¢ Sponge Fully Guaranteed 19c We carry complete line of Chameis A. C. TUBES 69c COUPON | For Saturday Only SIMONIZ CLEANER OR POLISH 25c¢c MUST BRING THIS COUPON ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER .$13.75 33x6.00 . 33x4 ... 31x5.00 .. Half Price Sale on the Stock of The Triangle Stores Inc. Why Buy Unknown Makes of Tires When You Can Buy UNITED STATES TIRES Nationally Known for Quality—Made By One of the Largest Tire Manufacturers in This Country GUARANTEED FOR LIF Price - 14.25 10.25 . 9.00 . 9.28 9.75 Duco 7 Polish 3m350 mt69¢ Cheese Cloth . l 9c clates considered him an expert|right elbow in a collision between pilot. He figured in a serious accl- | his truck and one owned and driven dent in Baton Rouge, La., in 1924, | by John Conlon, milk dealer, of Blue while with a flying circus. His pas-|Hills, in Kensington this forenoon. senger at that time was killed and | Dr. M. H. Griswold took Notaro to Ashcraft was in a hospital for a long | New Britain General hospital for treatment. a plane under the Brooklyn and 17 Kensington avenue were named defendants in a suit for $700 brought by tie Swift & Upson Co., thrbugh Attorney Edward A. Mag today. Constable Martin H. Hor- witz made service. Burritt Homestead Co. Incorporates for $50,000 The Burritt Homestead Co., has been incorporated for $50,000, with 83 pald 1n to engage in the real estate business. Named as In- corporators are the following: Se. verin Johnsoa of 315 Buell street; Nathan Berson of 153¢ Stunley street; George Berson of 763 Arch streef Richard H. Erwin of ¢19 Main street, MIRANTES SUED FOR $700 Anthony and Elvira Mirante of READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS OW when you want cornflakes,be sure to ask for Post's Corn Flakes. They are the new ones - —the malt syrup and honey-sweetened ones! Your grocer has them = buy them today. POITON communy, ime. T oy T Moo 0y Ask for POSTS Corn Flakes MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREE? /" Timely Sale For the FOURTH § .50 Large and Small Headsizes In Hairbraid, in Felts, in Crepes and Straws in the season’s newest colors Strikingly new creations— The last word in style Buy now for the 4th or for your vacation and save ! oUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE offers WHITE FELT HATS In every wanted style—Turned up brims—Close-fitting shapes s 1.00 —Vagabonds—Poke Bonnets—Cloche and Capeline styles— All headsizes .........cc0ueus 75 KIDDIES’ HATS . . . These hats sold at high as $5.00