New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 3

N TEANIS PLAY M. May Sutin Bundy Is Semsation at Wimbledon ‘Wimbledon, Bng., June 29 UP— fiA Wimbledon champion of more #than a quarter of a century ago is +the. reigning sensation of the cur- s rent championships on England's g historic tennia courts, In 1905 and L again in 1907, when feminine tennis 2 players appeared on theicourts garb- «eod in akirts which awept their ankles “ tight-fitting shirtwaists and straw Y ! bats perched on the top of masses|six children Miss May Button won the seven years ago, the eldest Lot hair, =erown now worn by Helen Wills. “Yesterday with her 12-year old daughter Dorothy as the most im- JES FEATURE |Mother of 6 Children In 7 Years Seeks ‘“Birth Control Injunction”; Says Husband New Jersey Woman to Ask Wants Many More Writ in Court Next Week— Mate in Jail for Threat to Kill Her, Made Recently. Ridgefield Park, N. J, June 29 (UP)—Mrs. Emma Schilling will ask next week in county court for & “birth control injunction” to force her husband to respect her wishes to limit their family. Mrs. Schilling is 27. She has had since her marriage being six year and eight week. Her husband, a 41 the younget year old portant of the many spectators, this! painter, is serving .30 days in jail ssame May Sutton, now Mrs. Bundy, because he threatened to kill her tprovided one of the 1929 tourna-;when she pleaded with him not to 7 ment’ Jnating one of .the singles championship, # Mrs. Bundy has modernized her itennis costume but the game that i brought her from behind in a great Dfighting rally yesterday to beat tha «young British Wightman cup star, Zwas based on the same solid basis “that carried her to her previous vic- . tories. The ¢2-year old mother, who returned to top flight tennis last [year when she came east from Cali- . fornia to show her daughters some . eastern tennis, countered ‘Miss Ben- “mett's strong back court game with '\(' fine mixture of sound strokes and court strategy to win by ecores of In the second and greatest sensations by clim-|force her to have another England’s leading|Judge Alfred Fleishman, who sen- ‘ women stars, Eileen Benentt from|tenced him, child. will represent Mrs. Schilling when. she asks County Judge Charles McCarthy for a birth control injunction. “Some people don't believe in birth control,” Mrs. Schilling said today. “Believe me, I do. It's a crime the way my husband treats me. He's been so cruel ever since I tried to limit our family. 1 told him once, ‘Don’t let us have any He said, ‘Shut your face, you've had six and you'll have six more!" “I'm glad he is in jail. Maybe this will teach him a lesson. It is better for me and the children, even if we haven't any food in the house.” NAYAL REDUCTION PROGRESS CHECKED lUnited States nsists on Precau- tions to Prevent Failure an immediate conference of Ld ~ America's two Helens won easily|naval powers on disarmament and ~yesterday to join their fellow Cali-|naval reduction. ifornian in the last eight. Miss Wilis Some quarters had been led to be- had her string of love-set victories|) . o irae the promptness of Ambas- broken by Miss Bigart of Belglum, |, o0 Dawes, Premier Ramsay Mac- dut won in straight sets, while Misa| /00 "0 © Jacobs triumphed over dor MHugh 8. the younglqipeon in initiating conversations on | English girl, Joan Fry, with equal {¢n, gupject implied an early call for ‘ease. ' Another sensation of yesterday's play saw last year's runner-up, Lili de Alvarex of Spain eliminated by *3n almost unknown English player, rs. C. O. Mcllquahm. The S8pan- sh girl has been playing under dif- iculties due to an injured leg, but he was barely able to carry the (‘match to three sets yesterday as the “Englishwoman displayed a surpris- “ingly sirong game. “ The men's singles progressed in .the same way it has been going for »the past few years, with France “triumphant and America in the !runner-up position. Three French. Mmen, Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra and Pierre Landry reached the quar- “ter finals, two of them at the ex- ‘pense of Americans, while Bill Til- «den eliminated a fourth Gallic con- tender, the young Christian Boussus after a hard match. Cochet defeat- ed Johnny Hennessey and Borotra “Wilmer Allison. Tilden is the only .American {n the last eight, but +George Lott has a chance to join +him today by beating Jan Kozeluh t Czechoslovakia in the feature ingles match. Doubles are the leading attrac- “tions in today's play with the Americans occupying -the famous ieenter court. Miss Wills and Edith «Cross play Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, “veteran American, and her partner {Miss Desmidt of South Africa. Til- 1den and Frank Hunter go against “Gordon R. O. Grole-Rees and Cyrii 'G. Eames of England. In the singles| war is a real risk. H. W. (Bunny) Austin, England's|taken upon itself the H. [ without having to face war. Jeading hope, plays Charles Kingsley and Hans Timmer, Dutch istar, meets S8harpe of England. HAWKS SHATTERS CROSS-CONTINENT - AERIAL RECORDS (Continued From First Page) trip in 36 hours of actual flying but was delayed on the west-to-east trip by headwinds. His elapsed time for the round trip was 44 hours and 48 seconds. [ He was completcly deaf when he . emerged from the open cockpit of ‘his plane and looked haggard. He 'said he had suffered no ill effects on #the trip, but after landing a reaction pet in and he departed immediately for his home in New York to spend [Bhe rest of the night in sleep. ] Clothing Unwrinkled In appearance, however, he was §mmaculate. He made the round trip flight in white trousers and a blue feoat and even the trousers appear- ed to have suffered no ill effects from the arduous voyage. It was estimated that the route he followed was 2,800 miles one way, which would give him an estimated speed for the round trip of slightly more than 152 miles an hour. The ‘west to east trip has always been Jsmade in less time than the westward. Captain Hawks is 32 years old and @iresident of New York. He started his career in the army and after -Jearning to fly was an instructor in ‘the amy air service for two years. He later became an air mail pilot ind followed this by six years of fly- Ing in Mexico. where he transported Payrolls by air for an oil company. The foreign trade of the United tes in bare copper wire during 12928 amounted to $5,642,195. R S P (W TR, City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF SCHULTZ ST. Notice is hereby given that o Rearing will be hcld before the . Board of Public Works, City of New ritain, in Room 307, City Hall, »t 8:30 p. m. E. 8. T. Tuesday, Juiy '#nd, 1929 on the proposed taking of [dand for highway purposes from nley St. to Collins 8t., same to be nown as Schultz 8t., and establish- £ street and grade lines thereon. All persons interested are re- Quested to be present at said hearine, 4t they see cause. and be heard in Felation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Thomas F. McGrath, Cletk a meeting of the nations. Both in news dispatches from Washington and in a speech last night by Premicr MacDonald, how- ever, there were indications that ex- tensive preparation would be under- | taken before a call finally is issued for a conference. The Washington dispatches n- ferred an administration view that the United States would not be party to an immediate conference on naval disarmament, begun without neces- sary preliminary work. The dis- patches recalled the Geneva disarm- ament conference of 1 ure of which somefimes has been at- tributed to incomplete preparation. It was understood this viewpoint | has been transmitted to the British government, although there was no direct assertion by Premier Mac- Donald to indicate his speech last night was made in answer 10 it. Must Avoid Failure The premier said that despite con- stant work in the direction of peace “we are not going into a prace con- ference without such preliminary preparation as will avoid the failure of 1927." “Every minute of our time is now | belng devoted to this preparation. which, when it is accomplished, will give you a =i of national and in- ternational security.” “I am banking on the risks of peace rather than the risks of wur. All history has shown that risk of g No nation has risk of war “We want to present to you a ra- tion which has been wise enough (o take the risk of know that the nation which will take the risk of peace will get peac?, just as in the past the nation whicd took the risk of war got war. “\We gre striving to insure that the | great forces of evolution that make for righteousness may have the chance of transforming the old so- ciety that gave us unemployment and war until it becomes a new so- ciety that gives us comfort, happi ness, justice and peace.” Preparations Started The general situation to which the Washington dispatches and the premier’s speech have given rise was considered generally as expressive of the hope of officials that not a stone he left unturned to insure suc- cess of a naval conference before it is called, It was helieved this preparation work was well under way hoth in Great Britain and in the Unitsd States, with particular emphasis cn formulation of the ‘“naval vard- k" of which President Hoover and Ambassador Dawes have spoken ‘Washington Washington, June 2 rapid development aval dis- armament discussions abroad fs arousing some concern in official circles here lest an international con- ference on the subject be brought about before adequate preparatory work has been done. A suggostion that the question of reducing sea armaments be ap- proached with caution has heen ad- vanced to the British government by the Washington administration. The latter has long held the view, despite its known desire to see the Oil Mode FRENCH 147 Arch St. AAILii AL I I L A A A s e s the fail- | peace because T | objective attained, that likelihood of ference were called before the laborious task of working out all possible preliminary details had been completed. It is known here that Prime Min- ister MacDonald is eager to take | steps toward world wide disarma- “nwnt and that the United States has been sounded out informally for its attitude on a conference of the naval powers. Such a conference would in- clude the United States, Great Brit- ain, Japan, France and Italy, - and the suggestion was that it might be arranged either separate from the League of Nations preparatory dis- armament commission, or under the league machinery. Ambassador Dawes has made it clear that nothing definite regarding future procedure has come out of the conversations, 37 DIPLOMATS IN VIOLATIONS OF LAW Ofenses Include Driving While Intoxicated, Report Shows Washington, June 29 (®—Thirty- seven traffic law violations, includ- ing that of driving while intoxicated, have been recorded against members of the diplomatic corps by Wash- ington police in the last 13 years. A list of the name, including a number apparently misspelled and several of ambassadorial or minis- terial rank, is presented in a report to the senate submitted by Major Henry G. Pratt, police superinten- dent, in response to the resolution of inquiry by Senator Cardway, democrat, Arkansas. None of those listed was subject to arrest, all having the immunity of accredited members of diplomatic missions, Major Pratt explained, and their specific offenses were not given. |Instead, they were grouped together | merely as having been stopped and warned by policemen for violations lof the traffic regulations. Ten of the 37 were halted for these various offenses this year, while 13 were on the list for 1928, as compared with three or four each in the preceding years and only one in 1917, the first year considered in the report City Items Baba Pera of Berlin, who owns property at 157 Wilcox street, re- voried to tie police last evening that boys had broken two windows m the house. He claims that the Loy who lives at 161 Wilcox street was cne of the offenders. Jsrael Wexler, Hart street builder, | reported to the police Friday eve- ning that somcone had stolen six water faucets and some lead from a building at 286 Hart street. Moody Secretarial 8chool summar | session. July S—August 16.—advt, Moody Secretarial School sumnier :xrsslon July $—August 16.—advt, | Edward Lessor of 42 Wells street {complained to the police that when | he was trying to pull out of a park- |ing space at Kranklin square yester- day a truck driven by John J. |Creenwald of 137 Linwood street, humped into the front fender of kis car. Little damage was done. DIDN'T LAST LONG | Moscow, June 29. — What is | thought to be a record for the short- marriage was established here by a workman and his wife. They were marricd by Soviet law and left the office, boarded a tram and set out on their honeymoon. On the tram a quarrel started about where they would live. Forty minutes after the marriage ceremony they went back 10 the Soviet office and asked for a divorce. The first intercolonial post of the United States was organized and put in operation May 1, 1693, T VU Uy Your Home D erves Heat Kol 1000 Installed & GLOCK Phone 3130 more children, at least for a while.', failure might be increased if a con-! SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1099, TTTTECTETTE® | WHO IS HE? | Not one out of 11 answers guessed Howard W. Whitmore whose silhou- ette appeared in the paper—The New Britain Herald—last evening. The editor can now get that trom- bone he has been saving up to pur- chase. One young lady guessed the | likeness but didn't' hand in the an- swer and the editor certtinly did ap- preciate that favor. Some time, Miss T. when your old man goes out, let me know and I'll come up and try to play Moon Light and Roseg on the trombone for you, althou it would be well if T had a couple of days practice at my home near the | New Britain library. THANKS FOR THE DOLLAR. | Who is the silhouette of this eve- ning? You've got over the week- | end to guess him although folks around city hall or property owners | should have no trouble in spotting him. He has the same name as a | French movie star of yesterday. That is the same family name. The | majority, of people swear by him, | and a few at him when he isn’t lis- | tening. He has gained a reputation in his particular line which can't be cclipsed and New Dritain s fortu- | inate .indeed, to have one of his flk | made up of that particular brand of | financial fibre. Pushing all bunk aside, this man knows the mechanics lot straightening out hooks and his system is used from coast to coast. Who is he? CONTEST 1.—I1dentify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette” [Rditor, New Rritain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—8aturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald oftice. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules, . REY. . J. SHAHRIGIAN WILL SING FIRST MASS Ordination of New Britain Man | | with only the help of his nose and Ino thinking apparatus whatever. T |amount to nothing even if it was a | hillside resembled the cricus grounds. | little Oscar an airing he’'d have 15 | excuses ready in 7 | “And if he doesn't get a permanent | bend in his beak, ANDY'S REFLECTION ON PEANUT PUSHER Tells Mary Aon About Queer " Case (Contributed) Dear Mary Ann: Last night as me and my old pal Noah Count was parked on the ve- | randah getting a little exercisc stretching our chin muscles, not to mention the truth, etc., Noah shows me a news photo of the goofy guy pushing a peanut up Pike's Peak tells him its a funny world where a fella saves all his ambition only to use it doing something that wouldn't good stunt. “The world aii't missing on any cylinders,” says Noah, reaching for my Luckies instead of his Sweets, “but is full of misplaced energy. To most people’s thinking this peanut pushing pedestrian is about as use- ful to his community as a uniform is to a cigar band. 8o far all he has proved to a hilarious world is that while doing his stff he's kept his nose out of everybbdy's business. (which is a difficult feat in itself) although the sore spots will leave it looking like something that blos- somed forth into a flower big enough to make a peize chrysanthemum turn green with envy. he first two weeks he tossed aside so many worn out peanuts the The goobers that didn't flat tire was worn so thin the wrinkles smoothed out, showing the fabric and the only way to prevent them from skidding off the shine on his proboscis was having ‘em re-treaded. Judging from the speed he's making he's the kind of a lad who prefers an ox drawn vehicle to a galloping flivver. Being | s0 slow that if he did own a gas | wagon the only thing he'd step on would be the running-board. | Tl bet if his wife, providing he | one, asked him to push the baby carriage around the block to give | different lan | guages. If the park squirrels dos get him before he finishes the asy- lums will, but neither will hoast about it. Having no competitors all he needs to win the race is a long life, plenty of banana oil to keep his joints lubricated, and a force of cops to keep the pop bottles off the top of his cranium in case his route takes him through a ball park. His equipment consists of gloves pants padded at the knees—" “Yeah,” I interrupts, pushing in a peanuts worth of words edgeways. “and if someone would only build a cell around him he'd be in one." continues the sub- sidiary of anybedy's all talkie, “it'll Dbe because he's got hardening of the arteries, especially above the neck. He'll probably hecome o cross-eyed for having a peanut dangling at nose length that he'll hafto look at two of them to see one. “At the finish he'll get a prize, a cellulois ash tray with half a dozen | matches or something. and his head examined. The last named being the | more important.” Anyways,”. T says. Takes Place Today at Alta- | mont, N. Y, | John Shahrigian, M. | Rev. Jame | his first 8., will celebrate high m tomorrow morning at| 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. | He was ordained today at Altamont, N. Y., by Bishop Edmund T. Gibbons of New York. He is the solemn | son of Mrs. Antaran Jagdasarian of orth street. He also has a brother. Sarkis Shahrigian of 64 Cleveland street. He was born in Armenia in 1903 and came to New Britain in 1913, After graduat- ing from St. Mary's Parochial school in 1917, e entered LaSalette mis- | sionary order in Hartford, from which he graduated this month. A dinner and reception will be school hall from Sunday afternoon, Many of his friends and relatives will attend. erea—— | Notice surprising him by getting in more | words as he comes up for air® “He'd be a handy man to have about the farm to hunt needles in a haystack. Besides, it's his strength he's us- ing and all comes under the head of sport. which is mostly labor that has a kick to it.” Andy Dale. WEAH PAJAMAS Washington, June 20—One of the lorgest pairs of pajamas in the United States has a color design of wide pink and white stripes. Thes> pajamas are those of the Hon. William Howard Taft, chicf justice of ihe United States, who has been dashing around so actively at the age of 71 that he was forced to retire fo a local hospital room for a rest. It probably unnecessary to oh- serve that Mr Taft has never ap peared in pajamas on the supreme Lench—though one mnever really does know just what a justice wears nnder his big black robe—nor has he been scen in costume at any of The Board of Adjustment will hear | the following petitions for zou= | changes on Monday evening. July 1, 1929, in Room 208. City Hall Build- ing, at 7:30 o'clock. | Petition of Concetina Sapia— | change of zone at the corner of Tre- mont and West strects, from Resi- dence “C" o Business “A": Petition of Stephen Robb, et al. for change of zone from Residence “C" to Industrial, on the cast side of Cherry street below Ellis street: Petition of Minnie Hagearty— change of zone on the dast side of | High strect, from Residence “C" to Business “C", BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. Thomas Linder, Clerk KODAK OR FOURTH OF | Taft in his pink and white pajamas, A Kodak for the Fourth A SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT on any Washfngton's fashionable pajama parties. In fact, Mr. Taft's incar- ceration at the hospital represents the first time the Taft pajamas have heen on display here outside the Taft home: Photographers have gone to the hospital hoping for a picture of Mr. only to be completely disappointed. VACATION KODAKS FILMS, ANSCO CAMERAS Cameras Rented and Repaired | Arcade Studio of course! BROWNIE During JULY WEEK Get Your Vacation Camera at a Savirg at 7 Johnson's Camera Shop Kodak Headquarters 67 ARCH ST. OPP. SOUTH CHURCH CUSTOM BUILT— GUARANTEED— YET IT ...COSTS NO MORE! Endurance Reliability Service ...By all means—change to TROJAN, the best battery built today! A revelation to all car owners who thought they had good batteries . ..and did—before we commenced making Trojan. B°NEIL TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 39 Washington Street Phone 900 COCTTTTCTETEEE