New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg 15 033 July 6th ESTABLISHED 1 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MOND —TWENTY PAGES AY, JULY 8, 192¢ PRICE THREE CENTS CtIL St DELAY Ko “RETD SUNMER PALACE AS CHEST ABSCESS AGAIN HALTS PLAN LIQUOR FORBIDDEN AT NIANTIC CAMP Britain Shocked at New Cause for Anxiety— Doctors Reassure With Statement That /Postponement is Only “for Taking of X-rays. Given to Officers Announcement Immediate- | y.. pritain cooks Popular Iy Follows Service of Thanksgiving for Mon-| —Autos Wrecked on Way Grounds Sunday. arch’s Recovery Yester- day—Royal Invalid Not Fatigued By Exercises, (Special to the Herald) Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July 8 —Drinking of intoxicating liquors by cither officers or ! will not be tolerated while members of the 169th Infantry, C. N. G., are 8 (P—All Britain [in Camp Trumbull, declared Col. D. 54 | Gordon Hunter in a talk to the en- tire regiment this morning before thanksgiv- | activities were s ed He called the men's attention to |the law and told them that if hey had liquor in their possession it must be given over to their com- manding officers. The officers in turn were commanded to turn the liquor over Orville D. Petty who will return it when the camp session is ended. Dissipation of any kind during the ed the general health of |15 days ot encampment was satisfactory. It |benefizial to the men, the colonel service had | Warned, but he admitted that it was |out of the jurisdiction of the com those | manding officer to regulate the con whose names became familiar dur-|duct of the men while they are ing the long Buckingham Palace ill- | AVay on pass from camp. o ness, signed the statement nmm| , Asked'to “PlayithesGame: concluded with the words there had | Colonel Hunter urged the men ‘,‘.’ been unsatisfactory progress in the |the regiment to “play the game i R o [and to cooperate with the cavalry Departure | for Sandringham therefore was be- | Which is also in camp at thightime ing delayed for a short period o |and a regiment of engineers from a0 3 Rhode Island which will arrive next permitituriher A eXaminations. | ool ” He asked that the infantry branches he service. “The King was not fatigued by the | PTanches of the service. “The condition of the sinus in the right chest Las not made satisfac- tory progress, “In order to gain the a ance 6f a further -ray examination his majesty's departure for Sandring- ham has been postponed for a short period. (Signed) r Stanley Hewett, | Henry 1.. Martyn, | : ol e “Hugh M, Rigby, {Bus Boy Confesses “Dawson of Penn.” | ro I3 o In court ircles the opinion was| Killed Woman Four the bulletin was Years Ago, Also S s able, as it men in the r London, July was shocked today when, within hours of an empire-wide unsat- ng service for his recovery, sfactory progress of a phase of King George's iliness prevented his Jlanned departure for Sandringhar, Bristish royal home. No Fatigue From Scrvice The announcement dis- laimed immediate serious symptoms | summer official and prof his majesty was added yeste not fatigued him, Four doctors, however, (Continued on Page Four) SLASHES CLERK AS He 'sicians’ particularly I favor- | indicated | (Continued on Page Four) CALIFORNIA FLIERS NEAR FLIGHT MARK “Angeleno” Near Disaster Again On Low Fuel Supply Deiaet, who York, July an unemployed confessed to the police H‘u[ he had Kkilled a woman in l)f‘(rm! four years ago, today slashed Mi Caroline Goodwin, of Rahway, N. J., with razor at Broadwa Vesey street as thousands of office | workers were on ir way to busi- ness 8 (A—Charles bu boy, a Victim Ma Miss Goodwin, who is 19 ye Recover telephone clerk, rs old, received a 12- inch slash oss the back. She lost much blood bhefore the arrival of an ambulance surgeon, who took her to Beekman Street hospital, where 15 stitches were taken. Her condition to be favor- able The attacker had a Culver City, Calif. July 8 (P— Escaping the second time from being forced down for lack of fuel 1. W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart piloted their singie motored biplane | into the seventh day of its endurance |ed the wound when he was knock- flight today. At 17 a. m. the led out by Joseph Gabarino, of fliers began their 145th h in the | Brooklyn, who leaped om the air, determined to better the endur- | driving seat of his truck. With Ga- ance record of 174 hours, 59 seconds. barino was his brother, rank. The The airmen this morning dropped pair flung themselves on the razor- mergency note saying they had |wielder and held him until police few minutes supply of fuel. A larrived. 1 refueling contact was made The slasher loc g the day for Men- {514 and had and Reinhart headquarters he told cond Sim Difficulty |that women “pestered" A similar difficulty early in attacking Miss Goodwin, flight almost put an end to the ed ;,ul g “T will kill you yet!" Should the Police “praised Mis; the air until 2 they will have (Continyiain set at Cleveland was stated scarcely inflict an only hurri at dell said he 3 no home was 23 years At police detective While shout- , sav a him the he pro- plane in tomorrow, the mark | Mitchell keep their 29 p. m shattered by Roy Goodwin for Page 15.) Gol. Hunter Orders Wet Goodsl Men as Annual Maneuvers Begin | to the will not be | other | the | THOUSANDS WATCH: and | : —— HELD IN SLAYING ] URGES SOUND DISCIPLINE| With |’ Associated Presa Photo Louis Torze.a, | vater N. J., is being held for death of 14- vear-old chum who was killed in a fight over a watch given the latter |as a graduation present. COAST GUARD BOAT TEARS LINER OPEN 1249 “Prince George” Passen- gers Translerred and Rescued GREENWICH WOMAN HURT Accident son, is to Lieutenant Colonel | Occurs in Dense Fog 65 Miles OT Boston Light—Boat- swain's Mate is Hero of Collision —Inquiry Slated to Begin Today. Boston, July & (P—The and Yarmouth coastal liner, | George, inbound with 249 pa; |and the coast guard patrol | Agassiz, collided in a dense mile of Boston Light ‘da\ All passengers were safely trans- | ferred from the Prince George to the | Agassiz and only one, Miss Seretha | Nickerson of Greenwich, Conn., injured. She was slightly bruis after the accident. boat fog veste was 1 w were severely hurt. Orlo D Howser, seaman, who was at the wheel when the ships came together, and Alfred R. Johnson, boatswain's mate first class. Johnson, altbough suffering a severe gash across his forchead refused medical attention until all the Prince George's pa been safely taken aboard the Ag His heroism won from the survivors. Hole in Liner's Side The Prince George was struck on (Continued on Page GON BATTLE EN ENI]S IN'TWG DEAD MEN Arkansas Marshal Shot By Bootlegger, Who Also Is Killed him high praise 15 S (A—E. E at Chid Patterson, an shot to e which grew out ear Chidester last Camden, Marsh near here, and W. alleged bootlegger, death in a gun bat of a Inquor raid n night. Marsh was by Patterson, by another officer Meeks. The officer home and liquor in a smokehouse ed Patterson and were taking him to jail. when Deputy Sheriff John Pruitt said Patterson seized Marsh's pistol and began firing at Ma After dropping Marsh, Patterson opened fire on Pruitt, the latter T ported, and was killed by Constable Meeks Patterson’s though not at the shooting prohibition ¢ filed against Ark city n Tuly hal ter were en slain as killed Luther said to have who in turn v Constable had ra said to son's have found The arrest- were Alhert, al- time of later. A will be brother. home at was arrested arge probably him, officers | (Continued on 17) ; Friends of Dogs ~Frec Canines from ‘Arrest’ Dogs in Britain who fall into the toils of the dog catcher are not going to suffer in a place which, admittedly, is not fit for them, if dog lovers in the vicin- ity of the pound can help its Since the dog pound was | hroken into, set and the [John D. Rockefel dog released several weeks ago, residents of the east end of the city are determined that dogs shall not suffer by being con- fined 1n place of torture any longer. AS Vew TV R (P — Bigger, time Tarrytown, N. Y. 1926 Dr. H. F. | physician and long personal friend of r. predicted that 100 Rockefeller be years old. | Today Rockefeller | 90th birthday—br |10 years of the five score Dr. [izer prophesied for him. No one | say whether or not Dr. Bigger's pr | diction will prove correct, but some- thing may be judged from the day's activities Rockefeller, believed an in- valid at 60, had planned for himself at 90 - would live to a Big- 4 B an resuit of this determin- ation the pound is being broken into every few nights, accord- ing to reports, and it is becom- fng almost impossible to keep the animals there. the headquarters of the Connecticut Humane society to- day it was stated that the offi- cial in charge ot the case will not return until Wednesday, but that others from the state de- partment who have investigated found it not a fit place for dogs or other animals. The Hartford office expressed surprise that a new qog pound is not in the course of construction now. Program for Day day's program includes: without being called The Arise m 5 Bre S a akfast m A few of fruit and cereal at rounds of “Numerica," a simple game played with numbered disks, while his hreakfast settles An hour of work with his secr jtary; reading personal mail; a re- celebrated his | rging him within | Rockefeller Spends Actlve Hours As He Celebrates 90th Birthday| the busi- | view of the days news from i,npms and discussion of any ness matters which may require sonal attention from Rockefelle A change from business clothes to the well-worn, gray golf outfit | Eight or nine holes of golf, nir at 10 a. m. Three quarters of an hour's com- ) plete rest Lunch at 1 p. m A brief rest after lunch Plan Trip in Auto An automobile ride with personal friends or members which will be 40 or length—longer if the and it pleases his fancy Another brief rest. A family dinner at 7 An evening with the ending about 10:30 p bedtime for John D same Daily Routine The program for his birthday not a special one. His daily routine begin- day mi is in good 0p.m family circle, m. which is Rockefeller is al (Continued on Page Five.) Boston | Two members of the patrol hoat's | from ssengers had iz, | ter, | of the family | ‘BLACK HAND’ VOW BLAMED IN DEATH OF SAUGUS YOUTH Body of Lad Found in Swamp- Parents Tell of $5,000 De- mand for Ransom Recentiy BOSTON HAN SOUGHT AS AUTHOR OF THREAT NOTES “Patsy Has Carried Out His Threat,” Mother Shrieks as She Identifies Boy—Family Denies Placing 85, 000 Behind Revere Church, But | Neighbors Insist Money Was Paid | Onver. Saugus, Mass., July § (A—Hys- terically shrieking Patsy has ca»- ried out his threat!" Mrs. Santi De Mora of the north. end district of Boston, foday identified the body of a 10-year-old boy found in the T yesterday, as that of | her son, Salvatore. The boy had issing for 19 days. 3lack Hand"” Involved ording to police, “Pat ader of a “black han n Boston, which in a letter, had de- | manded $5.000 from the boy's father under threat of injury to his fam- |ily. The threat, police said. was the shes here been group PATHFINDER HOPS OFF FROM OLD ORCHARD FOR ROME 4,800 MILES AWAY, WITH TWO AVIATORS; PLANE MAY RETURN IF FUEL CONSUMPTION HIGH PATHFINDER OFF ON HOP TO ROME Craft Roars Down Beach for Perfect Takeoft — Reported Going Well Northeast of Start—Pilot Orders Goods to Italy. SR On Planned — Fliers Drop Wreath At Sea In of Grayson Ship—Expect to Reach Destination In 50 Hours. Used Is Will | Check Gas Memory Old Orchard, Maine, July 8 (P— ul in their third attempt to outzrowth of a feud of long stand- ing. The first demand was de | shortly hefore the boy disappeared During his absence, two other let- | ters were received which contained similar th of “Pa police of this town ind a search of the vas heing made today for him cal Examiner Nathaniel P. who examined the boy's, was unab! to say pending investigation, whether | ath had been caused by foul play drowning. The body was badly decomposed and identification was | made possible only through some | | religious articles and a sling-shof in his clothing Denies Paying Ransem De Mora denied to r'f'mc‘ husband had placed $5,000 | Anthony’s church in vere as ransom for her son. Tt was | learned from Friends of the fam- | 15 newever N tnath ahe hadfaumit| ted it had been done. The bo body was found | I'ree Peterson, of Franklin, in | marshes oif the Salem turnpike a‘, short distance from the-eld Half- | way House site, the scene of many s years ago. The location cluded and it was only hy! that Peterson stumbled across the body otherwise might have nev found. | wa ana latter | | M that he behind Si by | the | which bheen NUTMEG INN RAIDED BY MERIDEN POLICE | Three Under Arrest After Fight Sends Two to Hespital Meriden, July § (P—Edward O'Looney of Meriden and Bryan O'Looney of Hartford, brothers, are at the Meriden hospital suffering | cuts and bruises sustained in a free for ali fight at the Nutmeg Inn on the Boston post road north of Meri- den early this morning, As 2 result the police made a raid on t ment shor roon t the local he establis v b Mar rested on liquor sault; Fred Semrau | was char with e e and of no W was ar- and as- | Yalesville ing a Margen- proprietor i for assault ounts d ther he pla w upon the O'Looneys PRIEST SICK HERE, FLOCK 15 INROW | Lekston’s Transfer Causes Near Riot At South Deerfield | | Fr of South r from Stanislaus 1 church in resulted in a v pastor uties yes: home o kston o Lekston . whose tr of city to Mass.. the his Rev. Joseph | Deerfield, Mas | the pastorat church in th | West Warren near riot when sought to tuke over terday, i his_brothe 60 Winter street Father Lekston came here Jergo rest treatment for a nervous shock brought on by the dissension m his congregation occasioned by his | transfer. ate police, St t to un- E {fown troopers and the fire department were called out yes- terday to disperse a grumbling throng of 600 parishioners who as- cembled in front of the church and threatened to bar Kather Lekston successor, Rev. A. T. I Nowak, [ from entering the edifice | In the midst of a demonstration | which at times appeared likely to | treak out in violenc hose | was put in play an stream of | vater opened a path through which the new pastor made his way into the church. There he celebrated mass with about 12 persons attending the service. the remainder of the con- (Continued on Fage 15.) k [Two Planes Leave Colum- | ship | took KIMBALL SPONSORS |American Hardware Corp off from the Q. Williams v m beach here Roger Lewis A Yancey winging their way monoplane and finder Rome in the today cre was a possibility however, flight might be in the na- a test flight, as Yancey told cbora, his mechanic, that if a {careful check of gasoline consump- tion the first few hours showed they were using too mucis fuel, the plane would be brought back. Three Planes As Escort Three plancs ompanied the ound plane. The Coast Guar:d n was on the left, a small rciz] plane on the right and commercial amphibian close .} Famous Painting Stolen ] ‘I]AS SUPPLY [mNE' %‘1‘(1‘:‘!’5: rear. The Pathfinder seemed 1 1 PrE at was the ll|n:" of the ma- e is computed by Williams be- inches and valued at $20,000, = [ takeoft. Coast Guard Escort Craft| Believed Afloat On Ocean the this e up o'clock. castern daylight this picture is the Pat in two previous attemprs to have got thus far from eading over Spain, to Rome, 3 apt. Lewis morning at from Old Orchard second machine he and Southern plane the Corsica | 3 | Rome {amphi omr 3 hine fore the en from i i start, in contrast to the other Slophlonihe e when the plane Green Flash damaged and finally wrecked, was made in a fog which made visi- | bili poor. Williams, pilot of the {plane, however, took the heavily laden ship from the sands at 7:49 | E. D. T. after a run of a little moré than a mile, cleared a steel amuse- ment pier at an altitude of 100 feet swung east in a wide circle. Circles For Altitude While still within sight of waters | on the beach he circled to gain more {altitude and at a height of 500 feet headed toward Cape Sabel, N. S. The first report as to the plane’s progr from Lt. L. M. Melka, pilot of a coast guard amphibian which was to company the Path- nder for the first 100 mile Twenty-five minutes after the start Melka messaged to coast guard sta- tion at Gloucester. Mass. that then the Pathfinder making “‘good progress.” fii, rp i Arts museum o he week-en Oy i lvam R el bus On Westward ticed only when the halls of Journeys museum were being closed at 6 was n o'cdck la !t night a day during there had been the usual larg crowd of vis- whicl e . o Gloucester, Mass o S (P Colum July weather M Ore and ch es- Rome | and miles | officials | > down oif e spite rainy The thieves, to belo of who g to an inte robbers, cut the of e and re believe to 100 old Pathfinder to sea, was bel skies, the air-rail service of ational gang pla out of Pennsylvania railroad and Trans-Continental its fra in cont all size Transport, base seven difficulty of its sm THREE BOUND OVER ON BURGLARY COUNTS - a button | Two From This City, One witnin : ed at th 1 waved h From Kensington, Columbus' Held Mi fyer man- one of plane most of to Co- Air- York an hour bound over Port Co-|of superior re wing- | J. Trace pla charge agai persons | burglary, while he trans- | Keasington Colum- | lary. inaugurated on schedule wh lnr‘ was | here today two planes, “The icred to i the “City of Port Co- Columb promptly other pl Servic City of Columbus’ Wichita,” took off |lumbus. The “City soared into the $:15 a. m. and t lowed a few minute s carryi Lamont Opens of ot fol- skies Lac en no furt ived, officials | must somewhere ere was ot In (ommerce Lamont in his office, a gon airport here, an hands and the “City off for Indianapolis. Amelia Earhart, tr tlantic and assistant general trafl ager of the T. A. was the passengers in the Miss Earhart the other pass lumbus this mornin ways Liimted that last night. I han after the train pulled lumbus, the passengers fng their way in t Between 5.000 and driz dedica be not only a but readings Yancey, navi- a master was to attempt, » made by the plane and official planc rant ere gator of of n (Cont P 13.) FIRST PAPAL NUNCID VISITS ITALIAN KING sgr. Duca Welcomed to Palace With Letters From Pope inued on Two New Br on tain you fivst with came t W nsington man who ha il ntence of m s at pi years in e's prison field on the charge d alf into to the court by Jud cot loc west . tors of Wiiliam H. Allen rnoon at 2 o'clock Allen was the defunct which he litors hear- h of the in to his perso brought it 5 0 that e t Thursd 1 e to witn. on of man is rec fer and t P = Stanley K street and \ Ja 18 str on Mar o2y (Continued ne ) ar Rome, July § (P’—Monsignor Bor- gongini Duca, first papal nuncio to the united kingdom of Italy pre- | sented his letters of credence to King | Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal palace this morning. He was con- ucted to the palace in the court's ala carria ust as would have n the dor of any other | major power A singular compliment was paid with the hoisting of the Italian flag alongside the pontifical banner at the nunciature in the Via Nomen- tana prior to the envoy's departure for the Quirinal Met By Nuncio King's ‘master of ceremonies arrived at the nunciature shortly fter nine o'clock. He was met by the nuncio who was attired in a silk cassock covered by a lace rochet, a short mantle of embroidered gold and was wearing a pectoral cross the pope had given him. Together with the master of cere- monies and nunciature officials the nuncio drove to the place attended by footmén in a red livery and al litors was out the (Conti which two honrs NEW SCREW TARIFF hee Connecticut Income Tax Payments Show Large Increase for 1928-29 eotly Head Speaks Before Sen- ate Sub-Committee sponsihlc v surplus wl of n it was Sam July 8 (P—A s fiscal year rate of duty on wood screws b on a sliding scale of screw lengths was asked of a senate finance sub-, committee at hearings on metal tariff schedules today by George T. Kimball, Now Britain, Conn representing the Ame Hard- ware Corp. Kimball ated duties from Ber on to two inches in len duty Washington L The months in in the rev the re- also dire L cut in taxes said t off cut taxes s will permit director of n report of one S ctly for Hoov o the men of state tax vers quest rican 5 & 1 taxes $4 other governme footir fin with a year OFf the 64.01 ile view of ef on's Aug annou for three asked specific gradu- 1o ten cents from 3 inch The present ad valorem nat ne 15t the a came the expected sur- at the end of figcal vear, but there followed <h appropriation legislation to | A ot e D s L Rifth Alabama Bank Fails to Open Doors Coolidge to predict that June 1 would find a treasury deficit. Leeds, Ala., July § (A—The Leeds Then toward the close of the vear |State bank failed to open its doors followed the welcome announcement | today. Officialt announced that the unlooked increa in | affairs of the institution had been would find its way into the|placed in the hands of the state ry before the close of the year, [ banking department after a heavy did; with the result that to- | run on its deposits Saturday. Uncle S; fter meeting all h The Leeds bank was the fifth to ti s $155,000,000 close in the Birmingham district in jeans the last two weeks. B. C. Lindon is obert O, of Hartford president of the institution which' was capitalized at $25,000 and had collector of internal revenue for the state of Connecticute a surplus of similar amount. gross, 2, d from misce come tax fi is 18 per cent b © 1381,187.14 duri sth per cent i is i s (Continued on Page Four) 1 s source June n the enou rece from th sy 19 At 1 reported | United gain ‘ los: the This unlooked for in rev- enue receipts, an unmistakable sign of prosperity in ticut and | the % (throughout the country, is signifi- HIGH TIDI—JULY 9 Sampelfime New London New Haven 12:19 1 pm. 7 pm. that there * for 2147 £0.411 llan be of 948.15 ous taxes ing THE WEATHER misee | — gain day | Britain and vicinity in| fair tonight and cooler tonight. New Generally Tuesday; his is