New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 1

News of the yorld By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For. Week Lndmg 15’097 June 29th ESTABLISHED 1870 HUGE THROM oy HING GEORGE i i BACK T0 PALACE Cheering Multitude Monarch, Recovered From Second Serious Illness ROAD STREWN WITH ROSES FOR TRIP THROUGH CROWD Ruler Appears in Good Health, Al- though Face Is Noticeatly Thin- ner—One of Largest History Before Gates of Shouts Greetings to Royal Party on Balcony. London, July 1, his face shining with happiness a renewed health, Buckingham 1 came home palace at noon to the acclaim of one of the greatest popular demonstrations of “his reign. Leaving Windsor stle earlier with Queen M in a closed | an ‘the royal pair changed 'n an open landau at Albert Hall, garden, and from there on rode be- tween throngs of applauding thou- sands who ch them | to the echo. motor car, with resplendent livery Kensington eered Huge Crowd Waits At Buckingham palace one of the largest crowds ever seen outside its gates had gathered and their majes ties, after entering, reappeared on a balcony outside to respond in gra- titude for the manifestation. As his figure, remarkably straight | and mili y for all the t the past few months, W little platform, the started to play )hn; Br anthem, “God Save the King.” The music stirred the throng to tumultuous enthusiasm, cheer after cheer coming from thousands of throats, while hads waved handker- chiefs and flags. King George re- moved his tall hat and smiled and waved at the crowd. With Queen Mary who fairly beamed her plea- sure, he pointed out groups in the crowd. Princess irects Throngs Then little Princess Elizabeth was | led out from within, lifted the little curly headed blonde baby, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, to the railings. and Queen Mary The diminutive princess clapped her | hands and waved to the people be- low. His Majesty appeared thin in face, but he looked well. He wore morn- ing clothes with a silk topper. He (Continued on Page Two) CODK CAUSES BLAZE ABOARD OCEAN LINER - Deutschhnd Fire Alarms Passengers—Dam- age Is Slight New York, July 1 (P—A cook who dropped cold potatoes into a pot of boiling fat, started a small fire on the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland shortly after her arrival at guarantine today. The fat flared up, and the flames leaped into the mouth of a ventl ator. Ited by caked grease on the | Jning of the ventilator, the blaze swept along o the exit on the beat deck and leaped 40 feet into the air. Some Excitement Results fire was extinguished by firg fighting force in ®All the passengers ind dressed, and there was excitement he boat w docked without further The line minute were up some later dent The intense heat melted the paint on the ventilator and sparks fell out of the vents, causing fire to br out in two cabins above the Kitchea. Chief Officer Baron Von Kranken berg Ludwigdort mustered the ship’s fire fighting contingent. Half a dozen hose lines were thrust through vents while more water was poured down the shaft. Carpenters Wear Gas Masks While the fire itself was quickly extinguished, the ship's carpenters went about ripping up planks and pulling out panels in the cabins through which the ventilator ran to make certain the blaze had not spread farther. So thick were fumes and the smoke that the car- penters had to wear gas masks. 380 inci- Weariness Is Wearing . | Two Aviators Down Cleveland, July 1 (P —Wearincss and the buffeting of choppy winds had made their test today of the en- durance pilots, Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell, as they neared the end of their third day in the air 1 an attempt to break the world's vecord of 1721 hours for refueled flights. Their last communication fo night was: “We need rest more than any one thing right now.” ously four attempts to plane had failed partly hazardous flying and part ers admitted, because the st fighting adve had begun to wear them down. Newcomb and Mitchell took to the air at 6:38:51 p. m., Friday. They must remain aloft until Saturday to break ths record established recent- 1y at Fort Worth, refuel their because of v, the fly- ain ot Gregts Groups in Castle (A—King Georga, (O‘ today hour h muonm the | out 10 | the | ground crew as darkness settled last | Previ- | e weather conditions | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY l; 1929.—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS | With a terrific uppercut to the im,mxv»h.‘-!, knocked the devi 000 fight fans at the Risko-C ‘nnm night. But it was only | had made for the oc 5 from the ring, but the fight cr fiths heavywe \imee she Semple McPhe entered the erson, ring hefore ¢ hout in Detroit the painted red, that Aimee tried to preach s in no mood to when board devil list owd wa ten, sermon YEOMANS DENIES FURTHER HEARING Application Made by Cor- smmon Gounsel KIRKHAM'S APPEAL ACTING | Less Than 100 Words Lixplainin, Petition Have Been Considere: and Nothing Can Be Gained Frou Rehearing Edward M motion © Kirk Superior Court Judge Yeomans has denied the Corporation Counsel John H ham for further hearing in Franklin square gasoline filling tion disp : In a memorandum 100 word Ycomuns « the t tion ( orate Stand by indu methods pern conside nothing a of less tha received today, Jui; xplained that evidence points upon which Corpora bunsel Kirkham sought to elat plots other than that of th 0il Co., which are affecte ial zone restrictions, anc of applying for build: had already been givea ration at length, and that will be gained by rchearin Case in Status Quo vifect of this decision is to to remain in status qu emorandum which followe original hearing, at which 1t 1ard Oil Co.. represented by A Donald Gaffney, successfu to have mandamus isst 1 the zoning act, as it affects in o o : |In a e | the stan | torney so LEGISLATURES LAX I Indifferent to Education \ONLY ONE HELPED WORK National Education Association Told of Criminals—Other Addresses Made By Authorities. Atlan th ‘momq 1 (A —The organized ., July cha | that e were move- afoot in most state legisla- |tures to curtail public education, day tion association convention, the rep- esentative assembly of which gath- ‘ed for its first formal meeting. Lampkin Makes Charge The thrust was made by Dr. W. Lampkin, president of the ciation in the course of an to summer students of the of Georgia at Athens, Ga. Declaring that only one of the state legislatures which have met in the last 12 months had shown | whole-hearted support of public edu- jon, Dr. Lampkin said the atti- tude of lawmalkers generally indi- [cated a backward swing whict mately would lead to conditions.” He urged a |to fight the plans of the enemi |educational progre |""Dr. Augustus 0. Thomas. Maire |state commissioner of education and president of the world federations of education associations, dre ond Baptist church udienc. d that women have writtin the most brilliant page in history |since college doors were opened o {them hardly a generation ago. Since then, he said. women have advance from non-property owning to holders in their own nam | per cent of the national w Goal Still Far Away he said, education’s goal was far away from realization, He poini- {ed out that but one and half per |cent of the public and private in-| come was spent for education, while | |erime costs accounted for nearly Inine per cent. The more spent on | education, he said, meant that much less expended to detect, apprehend | |and punish criminals, 1,200 delegates ative assembly, governing wnize to- | efore the national educa- ddry Univers a sing But, of the re- the were Ted nominate body and (Continued on Page Two.) Proteci July M Jew York, Fredlun, sometime street out for mayor hopes for o |Gevised to men from Island. Mr. 1 (UP)—Axel T. B. - conductor, today and stak tion on a plan he has keep intoxicated gentle- falling off Manhattan redlund’s plan is so simple he professed to be astonished that other candidates had not thought ot it—he merely proposes to put a high fence at the points are most jikely to | rivers or ocean. Plans to Aid Wets Although Mr. Fredlund (Tnd Dem.) is not a drinking man him- self, he explained that he would he- come knight errant to every New Yorker who raises his voice to where imbibers walk into the ON SCHOOL NOVES {Dr. Lamkin Charges Lawmakers Proper Training Will Cut Number | JOHN COOLIDGE WILL Fahy Will Attempt Round Trip Record || Angeles, Cal.,, July In the wake of Captain Frank Hawks' record breaking transcon- tinental flights of last week the announcement today Herbert Fahy would atte fly from to New York and return in 34 hours. e announcement whe holds th for solo non flight, would use of making e flight Los ame said cial endurance capahle hour. start unoft cord el a plan miles expe is an to STUDY AT GAMBRIDGE Accompanied to Bostou by Fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull il to t Plainville, July 1 Trumbull, daughter id Mrs. John H. John Coolidge, her son of former Ir Calvin Coolidge, le for Boston, where will visit with ind Mr l‘nn. lidge will attc in roading at nw lmu] summer school. The been New New since Ilorence Governor i, and the M sterday rumbull um fianc sident hery M fric n‘l ex-president’s cemployed Haven office Haven & his gradu college X today for corporations and railr nomies at the Harvard Business Administration. will require will close on Miss Trumt young Coolit L Mrs. Davi the local mates She w son, who has as a clerk the New Hartford tion from w the York, rail Amherst T s enrolled slic utilities ad eco- School of The e st courses cout six weeks of dy and Au 10 1, who accompanied se to Boston, will visit the mother of on young woman's c Mount Holyoke college. 1 return in a weck of Awaited at C Cambridge, Mass. School bells soon for John Coolidge, The son of the former president, who obtained his bachelor of arts de- gree from Amherst college last year and who since has been employed 1 clerk by the New York. Haven and Hartford railroad, mbridge July 1 will ring ain as New was (Continved on Page Five.) ion For Drunks Platform Of Conductor, Mayoralty Candidate “Sweet have Lon Adelin st one and more proposes to nd then go Chere Ferdlund, ring for citizens u is at present,” said “no adequate system the large cla who occasionally 1y drink too much m elected T shall e ation places convenient throughout the city be under of all intoxicated men and conve them to these places where the o T and receive any medical at- tention necessary peakeasies, according to Mr. Fredlund's platform, are a menac to the American home and he plans Mr. or habit- points Policemen will (Continued on Page Five.) (UP)—| for | of our| As soon as 1| ablish recuper- | trict orders to take charge | dustrial arcas, declared unconstits tional, the judge declared the Frank |1in square plot in question to be th only one afiected and rejected t! | respondent’s claim that the per had not been applied for vided by law. Corporation Counsel Kirkham once took an appeal to the ~llpn‘n | court of errors. Subsequently, th corporation counsel filed a | for a hear supplementary summoned Inspec! Rutherford to requires written Assistant City Kngineer George Molleur to enumerate the other than that of the Standard | Co., which come under the same r strictions. After a brief torney Ga evidence, Arthur that the application, or la at estit | Y N hearing in which A i maintained that tb city’s attorney was attempting t Ymvm: about a new trial under | guise of a motion to amplify poin which had been touchel in the o iginal hearir J the arguments under advisement. Appeal Blocks Action mandamus has yet b Corporation Counsel ham's appeal makes it necessary the inspector to withhold a even though a mandamus had be 1, and for this reason. Attorn has not presented the for | mal papers in court | He down ney | No n for the October term of th sourt of errors, hut is not expecte to be reached until next Januar Meanwhile, the Standa | cannot proceed with its plan filling station. | " NORMAN C. DANIELS for . ESTATE 15 28, 022 {Bulk of Property Repre sented by Investments in Stock According to the i of te of Norman holdings are valued | the gréater part | stoc e inventory, appraised b |H. W. Hatch and D. R. Hart, admitted to probate court today. only real estate holding: the property on I is valued at | considerable ain banks. The inventory follows: ven Danie at $28,0 which i tory « W o There is h in three New Brit at $106, $2 Pow shares rred, and Covert five common, (Continy | HIGH TIDES New London New Haven 5:49 a.m.,6:18 pm. 31 pam. THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy, probably showers tonight and Tuesday. -% JAN ON GAS STATION Superior Court Judge Rejects: AS STANDARD OLL BARRIER Jurist Hands Down Memorandum of | That Points Brought Up By Clty the sta- as pro- motion on the introduction of | plos > Yeomans took Kirk- or permit ‘ing on the city’s appeal is set | mitt 1 0il Co., wcoln street whicl anit ¥ | G, U.S. to Condemn Davis Property As Part of P. 0. Extension Site; | Department of Justice Preparing to Proceed to Take Over Real Estate by Recourse to Courts—Plans and Specifications for New Building Reported Complete. By (Washi Wi owner 000 MANNING N. B. Herald) July 1—Joint Nn'“mm_ for the $250.- | pone g New Britain | | can o irtually cleared | po °) arned at the department | oon oy of justice today > condemnation ¢ proceedings which will be necessar aistri to acquire part of the ground, how- | pa had 1 ever, will probably delay the adver. i tising of hic vet f B The departme ustice pointed out today that t are of land involve extension. Oue of the Calwell purchase, 009 for he other reton, 1. . hip of the FESUT depart- to proceed im- riisi contract for commence- extension ) | post ortice & { up, it was le: to t sk of tio at Hartford and since but has neces- ¥ for been unable he d‘ sary Th the face cation of 1 the cedure is always heavy public on all ove cossity re two parcels in the sit the t known as wequired ent s heen helpless in t certifi- nd from is pro- of the am 5oing 1 the ne- absolutely cor- for the land that d to 1. t tract governr > land. known Davis tract. It difficulty about thi piece of ground which has occasion ed the delay. T Hartford district attorney. however, is just about ready to petition the courts for con- demnation proceedings to acq the ground, the department of b tice here has been informed by e dgistrict attorney. ” It is understood that plans specifications for the extension ew Britain are virtually complet: DOCTOR AT WHEEL IN HIL FATALITY Interne at General Hospital Ar- % rested for Fays Death \NEW BRITAIN MAN DEAD Dr. by A depart low becal suilding pr r the country procur paying as the of is e is sufficient ced with in contract state easury roney on h of earliest pos- waiting for a ppropriation from congre n at the = i without ) the it vill the work further but delay, GIBRALTAR AWAITS SPANISH AVIAT[]RS British Airplane Carrier Eagle Expected fo Arvive Tomorrow HUGE RECEPTION PLANNED 2 not B ' 1- | 0. | a he | d 1 1- he it | ol John M. O'Neill, Athlete and | Word Received Ship is Making Good «o| World War Vetcran, Held Under Progress Toward Port—Details of he $1,000 Pending Inquiry Into Wa- | _yiaht terbury Mountain Crash. | Stll Unknown — Madrid Celebrates, (Special to the Herald) Southington, July 1—Dr, O'Neill 426 Allen str who has just been point ed an interne at the New Britain )il General hospital, was arrested today C-‘ and held by Waterbury police under bonds of $1,000 under orders of | Deputy Coroner Walter M. Smyth {who has been carrying on an inves- | | tigation into the th in an auto- mobile accident of Daniel Fa 43 years, of East Main New DBritain. ay died at St. spital yesterday juries sustained o'clock a. m July 1 colony (- today [ 1 the arrival tomorrow of H. iagle, airplane ca with Ramon Franco. and his th eir ill John M New w i J s th awaite M. Major “on of tle ea € rier panions of o flight attempt aboard le radioed it was making ry progress on its way from 1 o de 10 miles soutl Island, Azore morning it picked up th wviators and their plane. They been down on the water sev eption Planned indi ption missi wrrived here r G embe ast of Sania where Satur- stre Mary's at noon from in- him 3:3 when a 1 he was riding with Rober | owner and operator, was in collision with a sedan, said to b n operated by Dr. eill on Waterbury mountai Thomas Loughli East Main street, ury, first held by the coroner on cf of being the driver hut he later 1_ that Dr. O'Neill © | driver of the car and Lou d | released without bonds. | In the car with Dr. | Loughlin at the time of the POLICE SAY GROSSO parly was returning to Waterbu - Tu s party vas sotwruing to Naterhuey | Whalen Believes Suspect avenue, Plainville. Took Racke‘ecl. t'(n. Fatal “Ride” The fatality occurr four haa en days. by ati that be wh with the Spanish reral Primo De Rivern, rs of their families fr a would airmen E n 0" it n o Waterb was (Continued on Two.) O'Neill and ident o low- As 1 at the Lin road K carrying both Fay and l.ogan reached the lower turn on the way to Southington sedan, | the police say, O'Neill, | sideswiped it is believ thrown through while Logan receive {about the head and dered him unconscions. Both wer shed to St. Mary's hospital in Wa- rbury where Logi :ondmonl was found to be not serious. IFay, | er t on the moun the truch w York, July 1 (® — Poli Commissioner Grover A. Whalen to | day declared that, in the opinion of police investigators, Dave now held witne the man | of the ni Monday Wanted in Mail Grosso, a complicity in [ mail robhery lice, wi ‘)n.s»i Lon Island formally charged with Nicholas McDermott aham were arrested d are also held as We that M and had the poli him driven by Iay e heen shield severe cuts which ren- Grosse, 1S A matc who took nk on his f Robbery n's itive fron the Elizat cordir 1stic ni ¥ (Continued on Pa o Viola Gentry Chance for Recovery Mineola, N. Y., July 1 (®—Viol Gentry, who was critically injured on | Iriday in the crash of an endurance | plane in which b co-pilot Killed, was reported today to be slowly regainir strength. Doctors beheved she d more than an even ch to rccover. Martin Jensen, who with his wife nd William Ulbrich was ¢ 1in friendly race for 'n endurance flight record with Miss Gentry Jack Ashceraft, her co-pilot, Asher -Gentry plane f constdering another attempt in the near future, He forced down lay by a clo 1 fuel line, hor o h | we wit have evidence.” rlow had befric helped him Marlow Whale h n said d Grosso to from strai to con- tinue his assistance er to Grosso, how- and it is our M low's enemies nd Marlow and E when Grosso would get out of Hiding Since Theft volice commissior been hiding Grosso has i | | Gloucester Menaced [ By Waterfront Fire Mass., July 1 (UDP) district of Rocky t Gloucester, was v by a waterfront fire troyed three buildings with estimated at $60,000. sounded and the fireboat Philip finally alled out when flames menaced valuable prop- | erty adjoining. The fire started in a large { shop until recently owned by | G. Tarr and brothers, | “(hafi structure and also | | storage house and a shed. {in the storage house w So swiftly did the flames sp: | that several men at work in paint shop had narrow escapes. The fire was controlled about 45 mindtes after it started. S 14 1930 (Cont d on Page Glouce | The cong Neck, was An ancient elevator used princ pally 1o carry frei Russell American Hardware Corp. de it paint | the James destroying | & Erwin plant of the scended out of control Saturday before the factory closed a Four persons on the elevator es- the | caped injury but report having a | thrilling ride as the cage dropped quickly, struck the bottom of the pit and started up egain. All were | 0 st One bot | noon just s ruined QO 5y Call for Building Bids Held Up Shop Elevator Drops Four Floors At Factory of Russell & Erwin and stock in | suddenly from the fourth floor while | THREE KILLED AS AIRPLANE CRASHES ON L0CIG ISLAND; - TRANSATLANTIC PILOT DEAD Faces Murder Tnal Wilmer Stultz, Ameha Earhart’s Flying Com- panion, and Two Pas- sengers Crushed When Craft Goes Into Tail Spin While Stunting Fourth Fatal Accident in Within Days—Flier Vicinity Few Dies on Way to Hospital, While Two Others Were Dead When Rescuers Arrived. Rooseve Wilmer tran - of a planc Field, Stultz, N. Y, July1 (P Amelia Earhart's and two com- killed today in a crash Stultz lantic pilot ated Press Photo pho inions were of the threat- was stunting bes O tween her The two and Mineola. men with Stultz identified at Patrick Costiluchi of R and Charles Harwood of M personal friend of Stultz. Plane in Tailspin The two men with Stultz were im- liately killed as the plane went tailspin at an altitude of 300 feet and crashed. Stultz died as he reached the Nassau county hos- pital in Mineola. It was fourth fatal airplane crash 45 FROM FLAVES OVERGOMES 3 MEN ‘ Boston University ~ Chemical jsyt, o dovs: o the st vrancts Laboratory Fire Investigated : HUNDREDS N BUILDING ell, Asheraft being kill- In Serious Condi- were eola, a lips, was plane ed and injured. my cens Miss Viola Gentry critically A few hours after that an plane at Mitchel field caught fire in the air and Corporal Elmer Injured Said to Be Barry was fatally injured. Lieu- tion — Tire Commissioner Orders | nued on Page Two) STULTZ WELL KNOWN IN AVIATION GIRGLES Invited on South Pole Ex- pedi¢ion by Commander Byrd Probe — Confined to Damege Room, Not Bostor over fumes res undetermi & sum- open to- N Stultz, York trar July antic 1. (A—Wilmer flyer who was airplane accident today in the aviation world an exceptionally clever and care- in an was known as fi on He wiat ed in by rolke into the front page news when it was announc- 1927 that he had been engag- on to pilot its proposed flight . Me., to Denmark. w from the flight plans, before the Dawn started he plane and its crew, Mrs, Grayson, were never agai itz made Mitchel field to Havana A. Levine’s monoplane mbia.” Byrd After Services nder Richard A. Byrd itz {0 acompany him 3n expedition, but Stultz ept the offer because on Los Angeles Aviators \ttcr Flight Record (P—Another a non-stop from nee min- here Mor- rles inder way Maur to SUSPECTED OF INTENT T0 ROB THEATER SARES Meal Tickets for $100 \I(‘ ()ffexfld as Bond Youth Dashes Out of Palace Office persons havi to be arrested when money to post for their wve been known to 1 it as Woiman Caretaker Enters— Desk Found Rifled. What is believed to have been an ttempt to commit burglary was dis- red lace theater office Main street shortly morning by Mrs. caretaker. She opened and young man h dark hair and wearing a white tark trousers and tennis shoes out of the office, dashing through the doors into the inside of the theater and escaping, it is be- ved, through a door leading to the pe on the south side of the he door was found open. Officer Gutowski Main and East Main street a boy, sent by Mrs. Wells, no- >d him and he hurried to the the- where he found that papers | had been taken out of the desk drawers in the office and scattered about on the floor. Officer John M. Liebler arrived a few minutes later and the building was searched from shaken ‘”‘i'roll.lr to gallery, Manager Peter contact be- | perakos having also arrived in re- the bottom fsponse to a call from the police, but no trace of the intruder was found. There are two safes in the office but they were not touched. The theory of the police is that the young man, who appeared to be not more than 16 or 17 years of age, had not been in the office long enough fo start on the safe. So far as is known there was nothing of value in n\c desk. onds polic rd 2 lobby on 7 o'clock th Wells, ed to for ) bond t would He returned a short time later and wanted to know 100 worth of L local resta table. 1t w vas free tickets sn't was at ened and from the for tween the eleva of the well Officials at the factory today pro- | fessed to have no knowledge of the | |incident even though electricians | had examined the clevator and are said to have reported that the ac- cident was caused by a belt slipping. General Manager lke Black was asked for defails by a reporter and 'said he knew nothing about it badly the and | frigh tor | | | | |