New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 15

(Continued from Page Seven) public Hbrary will be closed all day. At the_post office regular holiday hours will be observed. The stamp window will be open from 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. and the registry win- dow from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. . The money order department will be closed all day. Mails will be dis- patched_as .usual on holidays, he last mail closing at § p. m. There will be ne delivery by either the city or rural carriers. - . Rootlegger Caught at Work Giving his name as Joe Akugt- nocz of 2 Davis atreet, New Brit- asn, a man allegedly connected with the biggest bootleg ring in the | sity for some years was arrested on “he charge of transporting intoxi- _sating liquors by Bergeant Jeglinski and OMcer Thompson of the Bris- tol police force just as he was hbeut to make a delivery on Beach Street, Bristol, late last night. His correct name is said to be Auguis- tin. He was taken to the Bristol po- lice station. Convinced that he did hot give the officers his right name and finding no Davis street in the New Britain directory, the Bristol ofMcers went ‘to New Britain last night to locate a confederate who had escaped. Sergeant McAvay of the New ritain police force corroborated the Bristol men's idea that there is o Davis street in New Britain. He #aid that he knows the men and is also convinced that the alleged bootlegger is a member of a gang. When the officers went up to Beech street, where the men were making deliveries, they parked their car in such a position that the man n a coupe who gave his name as AKkugtnocz was caught. In the car Was 10 gallons of liquor. The other man, in another car, escaped after & chzse of five miles. It is expected that he will be rounded up within the next few days. According to the police, the car Which Auguistin had is registered In the name of John Grabowski of 03 High street, New Britain. Gra- bowski’'s brothers, Willlam and Charles, are awaiting trial in su- perior court on the charge of transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle. In police court this morning Au Rustine was fined $238 and costs on four counts. WEATHER POOR AS 67 GOLFERS START (Continued From First Page) found with 144, went off with full 75 per cent of the gallery at his hecls. The skies had partially sleared buti the wind blew strong'y. ‘The Georgian lost a stroke on the first hole am his second shot missed the green and he chipped short, laking two putts and a five. Bobhy made a try for his birdie on the sec- nd but putted wide and took four Into the teeth of a gale, Armour reached the first green with two bodking 'wood shots and nearly sank | his 30 fowt mpproach putt. Leonard ‘B, Schmutte, of Lima, Dhio. who scered 1488 for his firat 86 moles, ‘started out 5-4-3. One over par. Al Espinosa, from Chicago, joint leader with Gepe Sarazen on the first two days of play. aléo was one over par on his first three holes, taking 5-4-3 where perfect figures call for 4-4-3. Diegel. One Over Par Leo Diegel, of the Agua Caliente *lub, Mexico, began his third round 1-4-4, one over par.. Diegel played B spoon thot to reach the edge of the first green, allowing perfectly swarthy Spaniard | for the wind. He got his par feur with ease and added another at the eecond hole in orthodox fashion, drive, pitch and two putts.# The third four in a row came at the short third when he was trappea from the tee. Al Espinosa, co-leader with Gene Earazen at 142 at the start of the third round, dropped a stroke to par on the first hole, where he took five after being short with his sec- ond. He got his four easily on the second and clouted a brassie to the third green to clinch a par 3. Schmutte dropped three strokes t3 par on the next three holes. He was one over with a five at the fourth, shot a birdie four on the fifth but :needed no fewer than seven strokes 'at the par four sixth. Wiffy Cox, of Brooklyn, started out 5-4-3, as had most of his pre-| cedessors one over par’ Horton Smith got a birdie three at the sixth. got down in par figures on the next two holes and then scored another bipdie three at the ninth te round the turn in 35. Horton [ Smith's out-going card: 543 453 344—35. Charles Hilgendorf, of Grosse #oint Shore, Mich., played consistent golf to take 37 on the first nine. Hilgendorf's card: 543 444 355—37. Gene Sarazen began 5-4-4, two over par. INDUCTION OF OFFICERS BY DISTRICT FALCONS —_— Brzuszek Miynarski and Caechowics to Be Installed at his round New Haven. Installation of the newly elecfed cfficers of the fifth district of the Polish Falcons National Alliance will be held in New Haven Friday. Officers clected at the biannual eclec- tion during th2 convention held in Union City May 31, June 1 and 2 will be inducted by Dr. Starzynski. president of the National Falcons Alliance. Practically all the officers to be installed are from this city and in- clude the following: President, Andrew Brzuszek; vice president, Joseph Mlynarski and secretary, An- thony Czechowicz. The installation of B. A. Grzybowski to the office of | district treasurer will be postponed until his arrival home from his honeymoon. Frank Barsze will be | installed to the office of physical di- rector of the fifth district. It is expected that a large num- | ber of members from this city will witness the installation ceremonies. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) time is promised. The cordially invited to attend. Resigns Position Miss Stepharie Rapacky has re- signed from the local telephone ex- change and has accepted a position in New Haven. Miss Rapacky's place will be taken by Mies Lililan R. Connors of Southington. Brings Sult The F. B. Newton of the Flour, Grain & Ieed Co. of Plainville has lrrnu(ht suit for $500 against Otto {and Willlam Bochus of Bristol through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus {of New Britain for non-payment of !a bill. Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz of New Britain served the | papers. Y public is QUEEN HAS THIRD SON Belgrade, Jugo-8lavia, June 29 |Ml —Queen Marfe of Jugo-Slavia n\-~| birth to a third son Iriday at 11:40 p. m. at the summer palace. Her mother, Queen Marie of Rumanis, was at her bedside. Mother and son are doing well. READ HERALD CLA 2D Al INTEREST on your Savings jn this Mutual Any deposits up Friday, July 5th, est as of the first. Join the Mutual Savers BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK | officials in. |he is compelled to remain indoors, when deposited Savings Bank. to and including will draw inter- NEW BRffAm DAILY HERALD SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1929 OTHER RESCUES AT (™ Birth Record ) and Mrs. James Curlone of 117 (Continued From First Page) 1“!“ lor atreet. MISSING SPANISH FLIERS RESCUED (Continued From First Page) seaplane in which they were flying from 8an Francisco to Honolulu. Missing for days, they finally were sighted off Kaul, although they had fallen short of the goal, they .enar. lished a long distance flight record. Rodgers later was killed in an air- plane accident at Philadelphia. Hawker Luck Held The luck which followed Harry Hawker, famous English aviator for | many years while he wrote new rec- ords into the sky, was with him on his flight with a companion frem St. John's, New Foundland, to kKu- rope May 18, 1919 For seven davs wild reports of their fate stirred the world until a message from the 8. 8. Mary told of their safe rescue in midatlantic. They had been forced | down 14 hours after they had taken off and were ifl the water 90 minut.s when they were picked up. Personals Miss Marie Cavanaugh of 160 Tre- mont street will leave July 1 to as- sume duties as counsellor at Camp Vincentian, Crescent Beach. 8he will be away until August 23. nérth and longitude 24.14 The time of the rescue was mnot tock place dnring the night or early today. the assumption being that the commander of the Eagle had notified Gibraltar by wireless as soon as possible. Indicated Plane Drifted The position reported by the Eagle indicated that the Spanish |airmen had either flown or drifted |a considerable distance toward the island of Santa Maria, after they were last definitely reported by the British steamship Greldon, which heard the sound of their motors about 175 miles southwest of 8an- ta Maria on Satarday morning, 112 hours after they had left Car- tagena for the Azores on the nrst lap of their flight to New York. Street demonstrations of joy be- gan spontancously throughout Ma- ldrid a few minutes after the gov- ernment announcement of the me: sage saying that Major ¥ranco and his companions had been found {alive floating near the Azores. Socretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce left this morning with his family for a week's vacation in Vermont. They are making the tr®d by automobile. Francls 8. Lawrence of Seymour . street will return today from Perth Thousamis March in' Madeld - | Thousands of enthusiasts began Amboy, N. J.. where he has heen 2 = | marching through the streets shont- FoXlpwing rop the nast fewidaya |ing and cheering. There was a { drizzling rain falling but this did Charles Padelli was the guest ol | honor at a stag banquet Thursday | N0t dampen their ardor and cries “Viva Franco” constantly re- evening at an inn in Farmington. |°f | sounded. Mayor Paonessa expects to be| The men whose rescue had add- back at his office in city hall Mon. [¢1 a new chapter to the history of day morning after a week's vacation | filers snatched from death after spent with his family in Maine. ‘fiontinz at sea for many days, were | Major Ramon Iranco, commanding Supt. William J. Bryan of the [oficer; Major FEduardo Gonzalex “onnecticut Co., and Mrs. Bryan |Gallarza, pilot; Captain Jullo Ruiz| and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadley | De Alda, navigator, will leave Monday for & weeks Pedro Madariaga, mechanic. motor trip to Niagara Falls and| After hard luck had dogged their Canada. | footsteps in their preparations for [the flight, motor trouble developing Duchess Saves T“o { with their first plane and a minor field accident almost ruining their NF ro|:| Evnc)tlon l:l E’Egce | second effort, they took off from Al- ice, rance, une 2 en- irfield, Cartagen: at 4:50 erosity of the former Anna Gould. }}‘di:r?:nu;uno 21. 'n.:, p:u(‘d over now Duchess Do Talleyram8. pro-|Cadiz and then Cape St. Vincent, bably will permit the aged French |portugal, where they headed out to Gengral Rambaud and his Wife 10 |gen, Little further was heard until round out their life at their home | the steamehip Greldon picked up the here. |sound of their motors Saturday In 1926 the rent on the Ram- | morning. baud's little apartment was increas- | False Reports Heard ed from 1,800 to 3.600 francs | Then followed a long silence which year. Mme. Rambaud refused to pay | finaily was replaced by a series of the increase, and to designate her'reports and announcements that they disapproval refused to pay the orig-'had arrived in the Azores, all of inal amount either. them eubsequently found to be er- An order for eviction and confis- | roneous. KEven Premier Primo de cation was obtained four days .mu',\,wm himself gave out a report of but when police appeared thev|their arrival which he was forced to found the doors and windows barri- | cancel later. caded and the irate wifc of the ol | 1y, chief cause of the misinforma- soldier refused to let them or court tion sprang from a garbled radio dis- patch from the Portuguese warship | Vasco De Gama, which reported that the fliers who landed safely in the Azores and would continue their Sunday. Apparently the The Duchess De Talleyrand learn- ed of the affair and wired officials at Nice, asking the amount of the! debt and indicating she would pav! it. They answered 15,000 trip on hout peoqered 15.000 franca. of | L ihip had mercly relayed an The g g ordinary press message which it The general's health is bad and Sicxen “p‘;" Yirbled tashion: Next Stories Wrong Further reports, all of which subsequently proved without founda- Ition, were received that the men had reached the island of San Miguel. When no confirmation could be ob- obtained of the arrival in the Azores, |the Spanish government took steps to send out rescue parties and par- ticularly asked great Britain for the Mme. Rambaud. however, has gone about her marketing as usual, FACTORY WORKER KILL Nnugatuck n June 29 (A—Edward C. Roberts an electrician was crushed to death at 7:30 o'clo'k this morning when an elevator fell on him at the plant of the Rubbur Regenerating company. With money all ready—enougn to cover al expenses—that means a real vacation. Now is the time to start. Join our vacation club today New Britain Trust Co. stated. but it was assumed that it! and Sergeant ! aid of the airplane carrier Eagle, at that time en route from London to its station in the Aszores. Meanwhile 1tallan and Portuguese ships and planes had started in search for them and even a German plane was being prepared. The British government acquiesc- ed immediately in the Spanish re- quest and the “Eagle” began scour- ng the seas between the European coast and the Azores. Airplanes wure sent out and scanned wide areas, but without success. Finally the “Eagle” turned toward Gibral- tar to cover a line from the Azores to the entrance of the Mediterranean over which Major Franco would likely have flown. That this course was successful is indicated by today s news, Spain Thanks England The Spanish minister of marine today telegraphed the British ad- miralty at Gibraltar as follows: “Just received news of the Eagle's finding of the Spanish hydro- plane. I am deeply grateful. l thank you wholeheartedly for the splendid help given by the British marines.” The British ambassador in Ma- drid, Sir George Graham, visited the minister of marine personally to ex- tend congratulations. King Alfonso, who {s now in Lon- don, also was notified of the rescue, as he had given orders to be kept sely in touch with developmerts. OVERLOADS TRUCK, PAYS HIGH FNE Driver Had 7 1-2 Tons Excess Weight on Vehicle, The heaviest fine ever imposed in local police court on the charge of overloading an automobile was met- ed out by Judge M. D. Saxe today when he assessed John Quigley, 27, of White avenue, Waterbury, $25 and costs. Several cases of overload- ing have been heard in court during ing the past few weeks and the pen- alty has heen $15 and costs, but Quigley, according to Motorcycle Of- ficer Alfred Tanguay, was driving a {truck which was overloaded Wwith boxed steel to the amount of seven and one-half tons. Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell G. Meyers of Waterbury represented Quigley and entered a plea of nolo contendere. Officer Tanguay testified |that he made the arrest last Friday on West Main street and the load was 80 heavy the driver could not |u.w high gear. Two trucks besides the one which was overloaded were used by the police to carry the load which was weighed on the Russell & Erwin factory scales. I Attorney Meyers told the court that Quigley, in 10 years of driving, had never heen arrested for any vio- lation of the motor vehicle laws, and in this instance a truck broke down lin Naugatuck and the load was transferred to another truck which was turned over to Quigley the next morning when he reported for his day's work. Had the owner or night driver been about in the morning, they would have been in a position to preclude the violation, but as it was, Quigley simply took the truck out without realizing it was over- loaded, the lawyer said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask- ¢d Officer Tanguay if Quigley had told him any of the circumstances and the officer replied negatively, adding that anyone having any knowledge of a truck could tell at for the truck. speceder Fined $10 Fred R. Anderson, 21, of 6§ Hill- the charge of speeding, hut W found guilty and fined $10 and costs. On charges of driving an automo. bile without having his operator's license and certificate of registration ! lin his possession, judgment was pus- pended. Ofticer Hanford Dart testified that he was driving south on Frank- lin Square ahout 9:15 last Wednes- day evening and followed Anderson as far as Mill strect. The latter pareed the intersection of Ellis and fouth Main streets without mate- rially reducing his speed from “bet- ter than 35 miles an hour.” Anderson testified that the car he was driving could not go 35 miles an hour. Going through South Main street he made four cqmplete stops on account of the f{raffic, he said. He produced his license in court, and also the certificate of reg- | istration, the car being registered n the name of Donald Kerin of Seftou Lrive. The charge of specding was nolle 1 on payment of costs in the case of Rollin B. DeWolfe. 33, of IFarming- ton road. Kensingfon. Patrick Naples, 31, of 120 Beaver street, who was in court yesterdsy {on the charge of driving an unreg- istered car, told Judge Saxe the oar had since heen registered in his (\'Hfll name, and he produced th2 tificate to prove it. Judgment was suspended. ITS RECORDED Sheriff Matthew Papciak filed several writs with Court Clers Emil Danberg today. John Lehman of New Britain has brought suit for 250 against Samuel Herrup of Hartford. Attorney Jawrence J. Golon is representing the plaintiff. » Blazey Kasica has brought suit nst Teofil and Maryanna Bon- lr/(’h for $130 through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz Ed&mund Slomski has instigated &n | Il(‘l|on against Stanislawa Slomski for $2.000 through Attorney Martin Stempien. The Ttalian Book Store, Inc.. has brought suit against Pasquale Sisti for $350 through Attorney Martin F. Stemplen. + Dr. E. Shoemyen is defendant in an action for $130 brought by the ‘8. J. Clark Publishing Co., through Aftorney Martin F. Stempien. Dianicnds valued at more than $70.000,000 were shipped from South Africa last year. R TR S R A O L OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Flower lovers are invited te vist our sardens at Johweon St Maple Hill. BOLLERER'S PosY sHOP 83 WEST MAIN ST. “The Telegraph Horist of New Britain” y [ta. Minnesota, once that the load was too heavy ! crest avenue. pleaded not guilty to | FARM BOARD CHOIGE ' INTERESTS LEADERS (Continued ¥From First Page) \or Oklahoma, Kentucky and Mis- souri. One of them, James C. Stone of Lexington, represents the tobacco growing industry;. another, C. B. Denman of Farmington, Mis- souri, is identified and the third, Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, for years has been identified with the American Cotton | Growers' exchange. 1 Williams, however, a variety of experience | associations and cooperative mar- {keting organizations, and some leaders felt that his appointment | was not intended so much to give cotton a represcntative on the | board as to put on a man of gen- eral interest. If this view is cor- rect, an out-and-out cotton man | still is to be named. and there have been reports that the president has in mind a Georgian for this pur- pose, It has been supposed in authori- tative quarters at the capitol that Rice would have a representative in the appointment of Arthur P. Knapp of Lake Charles, Louisiana, a banker who has had experience in financing the exportation of that commodity, It Mr. Hoover should name both | Knapp and a Georgia cotton man, this would leave only two places to | §0 to the middle western wheat, corn and dairy belt, since it has | been assumed that the eighth place | will go to Alexander Legge, presi- id!‘nt of the International Harvester |oomm\ny. whose appointment is in- with livestock. also has had ! with wheat | tended to satisfy requests that an “out-standing businessman” placed on the board. Charles C. Teague of the Cali-| fornia Citrus league, whom the pres- | ident is understood to have wanted | on the board, has declined to be considered. Favor Middle West Most of the farm leaders who have been watching the evolution of the board profess to feel certain ! that one and perhaps two members | will be appointed from the section embracing North and South Dako- Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin, Two members from this | territory would give a majority of | the most important basic farm com- modities representation, Whateve? the personnel of the | completed hoard proves to be—and President Hoover expects it to be organized by August—the members will be subjected to the closest scrutiny by the senate agriculture committee when their nominations | are submitted to the senate in Au- gust for confirmation, hearings on contemplated, and some members | of the committee already have | asked Chairman McNary not to be- gin these until all can be present, | representing, as they do. every great farm commodity except the citrus industry. d SLAYERS OF NARLOY | SOUGHT IN BOSTON (Continued From First Page) be Extensive | the appointments are | yrunning down leads given Com- | ! missioner Whalen by Dan Carroil. | Boston boxing manager, and John- ny Wilson, former Boston pugilist. uring a questioning yesterday. Public Opinion Aroused Spurred on by a tremendous pub- jlic protest over disclosures of & widespread liquor racket here, twn | squads of Boston officers devoted | the early morning hours to mop- Iping up local speakeasies and ihangouts of loeal gangsters. | Al leads, Boston officers said. | scem to point toward the north end | here. } | Both the New York and Boston ,Officers were disappointed at their | {unsuccessful search early today and | !authorities of both cities were at| the same time confident that they | had struck a very definite vein of leads. | | At least one arrest. and that one ' i which might well hold the key to| the situation, was expected during! |the day as scores of local officers {kept a sharp watch for “a notorious ‘~unmw and a prominent married woman." Rcalatate News the TParnesdale Community society by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg several months ago for a community center has been formally transferred, through quit- claim deeds filed in the town clerk’s office. The estate of C. L. Barnes and others have also quit- claimed their interest. In another deed filed. Abigail | Tanl, et als. have transferred East | Main street property to Angelo and Mary Grasso. Ownership of a West Main street banking building has been trans. ferred from the Fidelity Finance corporation to the Fidelity Indus- trial bank. land promised | — WANTED sccessful building material on exclusive franchise basis. No iavestment required except to finance own operations. Knowledge of construction and | Pprevious experience desirable. A conservative business future for the right man. Give full details of business experience. PORSTELAIN PRODUCTS Co. 9 Sylvan Place, New York City e T, T T ——. e . Mambers New York & Hardord Swok Bxshangm 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAI‘ Connecticut Electric Service Company Common Price at Market EDDYBROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St. New BRiTain 65 W. Main St. We Offer: 50 SHARES New Britain Machine common Price on Application @homson, Tem & Co. - Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges - 55 West Main Street New Uritain P'hone 2306 Stuart G. Segar, Managev We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Automobile Insurance (New When Issued) We are glad to announce the opening of a HOTTER COAL CORPORATION Distributing Plant - We will serve you with highest quality Anthracite u(‘ Bituminous Coals for cash at lower prices. We quotd’ below our prices for JUNE delivery: EGG—$14.25 NUT—$14.25 STOVE—814.26 PEA—§11.00 NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT—$8.75 2 TERMS: STRICTLY CASH - Try Our Coal and Watch Our Service HOTTER COAL CORPORATION 2 WOODLAND STREET TELEPHONE 46378} A.R.SWANSON, o} -~ Resident Manager °. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Robert L. Ripley was b on Christmas day. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Rip sold his first drawing to’ “Ufe” t the age of lm BELIE\E IT OR NOT. Rip never went to Z school—yet he is recogniz ed as one of the greates draughtsmen in the world. BELIEVE IT OR.NOT Rip played major baseball and gave it up be-- cause he ruined his arm in his very first game, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Rip carries more sport facts and records in his head than any newspaper man in America. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Ripley has traveled in sixty- seven countries to gather unbelievable facts, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Ripley has been called a liar by more people than anyonz that ever lived—and proved EVERYTIME that he wasn’t! BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Ripley often gets 1,000 letten in one day. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Ripley has ten million readers . every day. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Rlp has enough nn;nblilhl marvels to carry him for two years in reserve. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Ripley isn’t married! Ses Rip’s Great. Feature “Believe It or Not!” Every Day in the New Britain Her Beginning Tuesday, July “For Quick Retums Use Classified Ads