New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15’033 July 6th .... ESTABLISHED 1870 PATHFINDER OFF ON SECOND EFFORT TO REACH ROME FIELD Leaves Spain Alter Forced Landing and Heads Toward Eternal City Once More PLANE REPORTED SIGHTED OVER BIARRITZ, FRANCE Aviators Believe Craft Took South- ern Route Across Mediterranean-— Seven Hours Out of Santander— Fliers Given Royal Welcome on Emergency Landing Near Yellow Bird Spot. (#—The Havas today that transatlantic Y Paris, July 10 'News Agency reported the American plane Pathfinder flew over the Par- ma airdrome, this after- noon. The plane was reported over Tar- rits, which is on the Bay_of Biscay in southwestern France, at 12:40 . m. (6:40 a E. S. T.) She proceeding in the direction of Pau The plane was flying at a high alti- tude. (The appearance of the plane over Biarritz would indicate the Ameri- can airmen planned to cr south- western France north the Pyrenees mountains.) Biarritz, m., was of Start Out Again Santander, Spain. July 10 (#—Un- daunted by fatigue and ilin the American aviators, Captain Lewis A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams, set out to finish today what they could not quite conclude yesterday—their flight from Old Orchard, Me, to Rome, the Eternal City Lifting their plane from the aban- doned airdrome at Albericia, near here at 11:20 a. m., ) a. m.. E. S.T.) they dipped once in salute and headed due cast along the 8§50 mile route to the Italian capital. They hoped to take less than 10 hours for the trip. arriving at Ciampino air- field, south of the city, before dark. la. (Continued on Page 19.) YANGEY DESGRIBES FLIGHT TO REPORTER Dropped Down Over Ship —Fog Nearly All the Way By CAPTAIN LEWIS A. YANCEY (As Told to the Associated Press Correspondent) Santander, Spain, July 10 (P— Until we were very near the Azores we were not able to see the sea. During the night I took the con- trols from Williams, slightly ill and went to sleep. At about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, when miles from the Azores the fog clear- who had been 2 or we were about ed somewhat and I saw a ship be- neath us. I was unable to distinguish its na- tionality, but I dropped down almost vertically until I was just over its| prow, letting its crew know by my maneuvers that 1 wanted them to broadcast our position, for those who would be waiting to hear from us. The brisk descent awoke Williams, who told me not to do that any more, since it might cost us dear. We experienced two storms of lit- tle importance during the trip, one of these at 6 a. m. Tuesday and the other at 8§ a. m. Both drove us some- what off our course, and upon the occasion of the latter we escaped its full force by climbing to an altitude which at times was 12,000 feet. ' This extreme height continued un- till we passed Oporto, and Cape Or- tega, the field of vision becoming much clearer. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR HOTHER AND HER BABY Edward Beach, Four Months Old, T'ollows Parent in Death By Few Hours The hand of death home of Irederick Ridgewood street time in a day last ward Beach, four lowed his mother to the grave Death came to the infant just a scant six hours after the demise of his 26 year old mother, Mrs. Eleanor Seach. She died at the Hartford hospital shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Edward, the | second child in the family, passed away about 6 o'clock last night. The child had not been well since birth and it found to have a heart condition which would have made it a semi-invalid had it lived. The child’s father, Irederick ! Teach, teller in the New Britain | Trust Co. a brother, Roderick, fwo | and a half years old, survive. | Mother znd child will be laid to | rest at a double funeral at Erwin | chapel tomorrow afternoon at %, o'clock. Rev. William B. Ross, pas- | tor of the First Raptist church, will officiate, Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. visited the Beach at 3§ for the second night when Ed- ! months old, fol- SPLENDOR MARKS SERVICE |lowing | Corporation Counsel Francis W. Cole Moral: Learn to Swim Before You Are Wed Jenkins, Ky, July 10 (P— David Hughes, a ear-old bridegroom, w drowend last night when a.party of fri threw him in the lake after enading him and his bride their newly established here. After an investigation today arrested William Wrizht, 5, and James Farmer, 27, hoth marricd men with families as stigators of the fatal prank. Hughes had wed about month ago, but the marriage not announced until this week. After the serenade the party threw him in the lake. He sank and did not come up. Several of the serenaders dived and the body was recovered. All efforts to revive him failed. at home police a LILLIAN POLI WEDS ITALIAN NOBLEMAN Thousaads Waich As Theater Magnate's Daughter Marries Wedding Reception at Villa Rosa ‘Woodmont Estate, Laid Cut Like Miniature Venice, Follows—Three Priests Officiate. New Haven, July 10 (#—Splendor and simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Lillian M. Poli, daughter of Sylvester Z. Poli, retired theatrical | magnate, when she became the bride today of Florence, Marquis Lippo Gerini, of Italy. Olden Venetian splendor at the home of the Poli at Villa. Rosa, Woodmont, contrast- ed with the New England simplicity of the wedding ceremony. Thou- sands of persons waited mear St. John's Catholic church from early morning hours today to catch 1 glimpse of the party as they entered the church. ‘While the guests, numbering 2,000, were being escorted to their places in the church, a program of wed- ding music was played under the direction of Maestro Enrico Ba(cl!i{ with two soloists, Santa Biondi, so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera company and Giuseppe Internante, of the San Carlo Opera company. Enters With Father The bride entered the church with her father and was given in | marriage at the altar. She wore| her mother's 25th wedding anniver- sary dress of old ivory Venetian lace made princess style over silver cloth. A long ratin train was fashioned with tiers of silver cloth and inser- tions of lace and orange blossoms The wedding veil was of duchl‘ss{ and rose point laces and was ar- (Continued on Page Nine) ENDURANCE FLIERS PASS 193RD HOUR |1 Aviators Intend to Stay Up Until Motor | Falls Apart | Culver City, Calif., July 10 (P— The ninth day of the record break- | ing refueling endurance flight of | the biplane Angelino, began today with the ship passing its 193rd hour in the air at $:29 a. m. (Pacific| time). Shortly after 8 o'clock a 15 | minute contact was made with a| refueling ship and 100 gallons of gasoline transferred. king for Fuel “Motor functioning perfectly” read | the message. “Send up 100 gallons | of gasoline and two gallons of oil.” The terse statement left the im- pression on ground officials that the landing of the plane was till many hours away. Set New Record | Having set a new world's record | (Continued on Page 17.) | day NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 192 —TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS 21 TRAPPED IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE The Briush submarine H-47 sunk in 250 feet of water off the was struck by the submarine L-12 the L-12 was killed, P (r crew of her crew, belie in St. George's chan tw o members of her (above) with embroke relow). coast Only ved dead or t nnel. Th crew wer subma saved. SUBMARINE SIGNAL GOES UNANSWERED; BELIEVE MEN DEAD \[-69 Dives Near Sunken Craft and Sounds Morse Code On Bell-Diver Ready ROUGH SEAS AND HIIST MAKE EFFORTS DIFFICULT Preliminary Report Shows Both Craft on'Surface When Took Place—Docmad Boat Sank Within Few Minutes—Scores of Vessels Rushed to ter o Assist. Pembroke, Wales, The British submarine 1.-69 dived in the vicinity of the s | H-47 and tried to communicate with | the men trapped within her, but without avail The 1 with the H-47 using a bell with there been { nals July 1 tod ried to communicate by sound telegraphy Mor but no siz code, have answer River All Set LOCAL GUARDSMEN IN NIANTIC “WAR” (Riflemen in Maneuvers at Gamp! -Rookies Are Initiated AIR AND LAND LINKED UP Planes and Infantry in Communica- tion—Company 1 of This City and | e Bride Was Unconscious, She Alleges in Action || New York, July 10 (#+—A bride who contends was uncon- scious at her wedding has filed suit for divorce here. Mrs. Myrtle Prosten, of Middle- town, N. Y., in her divorce com- plaint, alleges that her husband, Wayr R. Prosten, of Stroud bur Pa., married her last year while she was unconscious from a heart attack. She said she pre- viously i G to ma ¥ him. nee riage she b hee ing her mother Mid . she | used m Company L of Bristol Engage in Battle Practice. (Special to the Herald) | Camp Trumbull, July 10—After | three days of preliminary arrange- | ments, the telephone-radio hookup | between the land force and the air- planes is completed and today tried with satisfactory results at the | Connecticut National Guard encamp- ment. This work was done by Head- quarters company including the New Britain unit which is under the di- rection of Second Lieutenant Wil- | liam McCormick. |m The entire operation is bheing di- | (h rected by Lieutenant Paddock of the | {o regular army at the Fred Stone |a ranch where Governor's Day exer in cises will be held a week from to- |G The companies working on this | project are Regimental Headquar- ters company under the direction of Lieutenant F. E. Johnson of Hart- ford; Hartford Headquarters com- pany under the direction of Lieu- tenant William E. Cameron; Bristol Headquarters company headed by | eutenant Joseph Timmer: and ew Britain Headquarters company. | Those assisting the New Britain | licutenant are Se Rudolph |{h J<obf, who is signal sergeant of the |fii New Britain unit; Corporal Cornel- b ius Wells, wire corporal, and Cor- poral Sliva, who is the message cen- ter chief. The work includes communication with the air forces and panel com- munication among the troops on (Continued on Page he fo | tin o iy ba Ar sa m tin 20.) | fol Plane Forced Down [ Twice in One Day | Torrington, July 10 (P—A plane piloted by holas Phelps from Curtiss Field, L. I., was forced down here yesterday afternoon by lack of gasoline. Phelps had flown to Cole- | trook to visit his rents and started for Torrington to land at the | Cary field here, but failed to make it. On the way to Colebrook earlier | in the day he was forced down in that town. In the afternoon he was | forced down for the second time bo- | tween Torrington and Norfolk. ou P 'Hartford Mayor Asks Resignation Of Defiant Police Commissioner Ha tlat Goorge S. police commis ovd, July 10 (A—A demand | Stevenson resign as? joner before 11 {o'clock next Monday morning is con- tained in a letter sent by the mayor to Mr. Stevenson this morning. The letter was written by the mayor fol- | a long conference with and was delivered o Commissioner Stevenson by Executive Sccretary William J. Galvin. The communi- cation is in response to a letter re- |ceived yesterday by the mayor from which the latter to explain his con- to the Broder- | at the Highland | Mr. Stevenson stated his refu duce in reference astings episodc Court hotel. The mayor's letter follows: “I have your lefter of July 9. You definitely refuse, in response to a r- quest from me as your superior of- ficer, to offer any explanation of your conduct as police commissioner on June 17 when, according to in 7, 19 police reports, you used members of the force in a manne: which appears to be irr.gular and improper. “I. therefore, demand your resig- niaion on or before 11 o'clos D. 8 T. on the morning of July 15, 1929.” A |ing of Hartford supernumerary pn—i |5 of pr pl ] pr Stevenson's mayor yesterday was to that he could not discu mayor his conduct at the raid while the superior criminal court cas against Attorney Edward W. Brod Iiemocratic mayoralty nominee in 1926, and Mrs. R. Cleveland Hast- ings, was pending. The Stevenson letter was in com- ment on the mayor's plan to secure statements from those who were present June 7 at a room in the Highland Court hotel when Mr Hastings found his wife with Mr. Broder. A petition to the mayor, signed by 11 democratic aldermen. and asking | for the removal of Mr. Stevenson |5 from the police hoard, stated that |M® two Hartford police detectives ac-| W/ companied Mr. Hastings and Mr. [(h Stevenson when they went fo the | T¢ hotel and that on orders of Mr. | Stevenson the detectives took no ac- | tion while Mr. Hastings beat Mr Broder. The petition also charge: Mr. Stevenson exceeded his powers | s commissioner when, after the hotel room raid, he secured the plac Mr. letter to the the effeet s with the m: ar th Ca pe aw pl ot g tol licemen, as guards in West Hartford, | | » the Hastings home. | Expected and Davis straits. | Port Great tion which portant RESUME HOP TODAY to Start for Greenland On Next Lap of Trip Chicago, July 10 (#—The Chicago ribune’s Berl'n bound amphibiun, | e ‘Untin' Bowler, stood ready early day to take off trom Port Burwell tiny settlement on Cape Chidley northern Labrador, for Mt. Evans, enland, 700 miles across Hudson Marooned Since Sunday plane winged its way into Burwell carly yesterday after :ing marooned miles 1y by T sin nday. News of the ’ ' Bowler's arrival was th word of its whereabou by the Trib Whale, on Hudson wpe Chidley three days ago. Robert Wood, aviation editor of e Tribune and a passenger on the ght,, radioed the Tribune that Ro- rt G the pilot, had tried vain- for four days to elude dense fog | nks which swept down from the retic and blotted out the landscape. veral brief flights were made. he | | The, finite ived id. to reach Port Burwell, 50 iles’ away, but each time the 'Un- ' Bowler turned back when new | g formations made fiving treacher- | Landings were made cach time just 1s. RINCE GAROL LED RUMANIAN SCHEME xiled Son Lent Name to Military Conspiracy, Papers Show Bucharest, Rum July 10 (P Documents allegi confiscated the government its roundup, mtilitary conspirators against the esent regime, ha definitely im- icated the exiled Prince Carol in a ojected coup d'etat The documents comprised procla- ations to the people and to t my, all bearing the signature. “in name of Hiz M King IL" It was said ap- ared the exiled prince fully vare of the preparations the ot and gave his consent Prince Regent Nicholas her hand. insisted he knew z in the connection everal more dayiand it w was proceeding might implic political personages Preggier Juliu Manin sent a mes- nger to Queen M requesting r to shorten her sojourn at Bled here she attended her daughter e queen of Jugo-Rlavia at cent accouchement Complete reigned ly in jesty, that was for to it on the noth- 1rol it made investiga- along lines various in- arrests were the to s her | quiet here. New Iondon 1 New Haven 25 NATIONS OFFER - TARIFF BILL NOTES “Lively” Protests Against Pro- posed Law Made Public SPAIN'S KIGK VIGOROUS Diver Bell, reputed to be the in the navy, was taken cruiser Renown and special German he will try ing men was considered doubtful . that he would he ble to cend to the 330 fect depth in which the H-47 lies, the d heyond that practicab) | eperations. Continuing heavy salvage vanced appea locate would he from equipped with diving suit in to ~ locate the | which mis & how- des- being far for diving and mpered morning d an rough low-lying mist work. As the the wind more and sunken in seas ' iner mo Ve it probabl vain. etters 1oth from Governments and Foreign T Washington, July flood of protests again: tariff bill, sent by foreign trade | sociations and governments, inclu ing one by Spain threate nounce the existing modus vivendi most favored trade relations wi the United States, were made pu lic today by the senate finance cor mittee, he Spanish date of April Marques De E: ter for foreign the American and d Spanish min rs and given ador at M sign tell ffa am ba | drid, was submitted to the senate fi- nance coinmittee Ly Sec son bearing with it ment by Secretary Mellon. Protest Several Increases Spanish the Stin The ed aga of duty cork, fruits, In government ed st Sug; increas; olives, and revolvers, transmitting trom “numerous and manufacturers, embassy wrote that grapes, onions, lively s of exporte 1 Frenc the (Contir on Two) THRONGS VISIT BANKS T0 GET NE W MONEY Bills $84,000 in Smaller Received Here for Distribution $84.0( by loc A total of approximately in new bills was received banks this to New een” as it not so long bankers stat hard to get. ses in the government's mon , the bureau of engraving hington have been grinding o new bills for many months, Britain's allotment ofr week, was expected to be in ¢ tion before the close banking hours, The new released for circulation the first time. Tt is ler but ch out des few Britair. residents. The “lor s sometimes calle it to t that will be just s it used b the New ai 1 ul money today f than the old mone thoroughly work s that could has s a set of secret ser men say be de by counterfeits. Under the new system cach 4 nomination will have only one d sign and those who are in the hal of handling money have a bet portunity of becoming familiar the design The one hill has a pictu of George Washington on the fro ind the word spelled out large letters the reverse This is a blow at counterfeite The two dollar bill has Jeff one™ on sid picturs on the front and Monticello, Jefferson’s home the bac The five dollar bill has a of Abraham Lincoln on one on : pictu side ar a (Contint on P Two) THI. WEATHER and vicinity: and Thursday; New Britain Fair tonight cooler tonight. ade Assoclations—Prac- 5 ‘ tically Every Power In World of NT'N BUWLER T[] | Size Represented on List. 10.—(p—A | e pending | as- ng to de- | presentation under a letter of com- protest- and sanitary regulations on dried protests situation morning for distribution of the day's eive rson’s Report London, July vary report on submarine H-47 in § channel yesterday revealed submersible sank within a onds of being rammed by another sea craft The admiralty announced this morning that the rear admiral com- manding submarines arrived Pembroke dock this morning th | proceeded to the position of - | sunken vessel m- | His preliminary report stated that Is Tssued 10 (A—A prelimi- the sinking g of tI George's that the few sec the 1 unde d- = og and the | tinued on Pa by | ¥l “ ARRAIL SERVICE PARTY 1S REGEIVED First Eastbound Journey Completed—Two Pas- sengers Arrive m rs h | 10 (A—T of th nsport’s air to coast arrived at at 9:46 a. m. four mir July ssengers T New York, sound | continental Air {line from | Pennsylvania station T.) today. lahead of schedule Albert Hitchin, Beverly Hil Turner Wills, Angeles, were [ the original coast broker and Los insurance California lumberman the only ty of of of 13 t left Los Angeles Monday morning who completed the coast to coast tr the others having stopped | points along line The air-rail pioncer | were met at Pennsylvania a reception committec George LeBoutillier, of the Pennsylvania H. W. Conner, ager of the Transport W . at other passen station I by vice p railroad, castern traffic “Transcontine and n to were greeted al man- ng tak ere they e by ut as resentative tee The Mayor o, said of the mayor's cc visitors 10 Walker Porter Los “This new brought close together th long. it will b Walker to be district.” arried a message from Mayor John Angeles ich air-rail orta- oy at nt d he of W tion has T feel v hefore Jimmy whole mayor the is or Collision | ' WRECKED IN S0UTH efforts to rail | 4l | members of MAYOR REPLIES TO WL.T.U, " CLAIMING HOOVER'S FRIENDS ARE OPPONENTS OF DRY LAW : Dry Raider Jailed W‘Paonessa Points Out That Men Behind | . Movement to Repeal | 18th Amendment Are | Supporters of Chief | ; Executive. | rohibition Rank Failure, Answer Says, “Breeding Contempt for Authority ' and for Our Constitu- tion—Stresses Fact Re- publican Connecticut Refused to Ratify Sta- tute. Mayor Paonessa today made reply Anna Marden DeYo, national g secretary of the Women's:« an Temperance Union, whose nt yesterday declared that’ opposition to prohibition is ground- ha under the 1Sth mendment. Mrs| DeYo criticized the mayor | for his public statement in which he urged city-wide support of the movement inaugurated by the As- tion Opposed to the Prohibition Act. 'o her claim that this movement is sponsored and being carried on by opponents of President Hoover, ths mayor answered that almost every member of the local committee op- posed to prohibition is of the poli- e = . tical party which elected Hoover, Five Cars Derailed Tywo Miles North | . 0" oo % 5 0k O 60 et }which has never ratified the amend- ment, is consistently republican. With reference to her declaration of prosperity under the “dry law,” |the mayor expressed willingness * to | accept the contrary view held by | many of the city's industrial leaders. | statement Requires Correction The mayor's reply to Mrs. DeYo to Mrs stateme s prospered | (Betw | DETAILS VAGUE AS YET of Enfield, N. C., Today—F; Badly Hurt Received At Hospital, | Rocky Mou From 40 to 60 persons some of them seriot ars on fast northbo ber §4 on railroad we north of I Five persons 1 we 10 (P— » injured when fiv. n num- Coast L two mile today 1y | "I feel that the statement of Mts. [Anna Marden DeYo requires an an- o Hously | Swer and some correction. ‘\tlan. | “Her efforts to ascribe a political and | motive to the opposition being voiced 1oon | against the prohibition act which \ | does not prohibit are especially ifi- | teresting. The men who are local iled N, C id oug hospit authorit re preparing and a hospital t to the scene, Says 60 Were Hurt Ransone, a 1 to the 1 said for al v W more ker e was ain fr (Contin on Page Two) BOTTLE HIDING “ACT” STAGED FOR COURT Official Fails to Note Sus- picious Bulges—Illegal Search Claimed I field per W said groce a wreck approximately > taken from ad ns we the Two wom- 1 (Continue 17) TORRINGTON DRIVER DEAD IN ACCIDENT Plunges Over Fence Onto Track Near Winsted Lowell, Mass. July 10 (P—Wil- n McVey was arraigned today be- , Commissioner Richard B. liquor law violation charge and, after he had performed | 1 brief one-act farce, his case was sent to the federal court at Boston the commissioner refused Car i fore 5, | Walsh on a because urisdiction On order of his counsel, Patrick J. Reynolds, McVey stood before Com- mission Walsh “Do you Vey's clothing 7" (UP) Pinned ushed Tor- today the iekload Dalone, Willi was m of ki any bulges fn Mc- Reynolds asked the Lisss was t Reynolds clothing and art bottles 1erein e defense attorney then declar-y ed that the act had been staged to prove his contention that McVey had been illegally searched by federal of- ficers on the suspicion that he car- ried liquor. Reynolds did not deny | that McVey carried six bottles of liquor when he was arrested. Iy then opened McVey revealed six empty placed ingeniously unable rol of horities we re lost con to explain why Dalone the pon- derous A throwr ou rail was | N an from | in | Ve i1 1 Ignored by it Ju nd, Mic x appeal alt last rm ind « United commeree, ir formal opening ses convention of the tion of Business Women's clubs Little Worth Shown said survey conduct artment effect A blow asset » N Van N Washing business Louis in ¢ Elionin ac specialist partment ing the pioneer Feder, sion nt m 1o N of address- n of the National and Profes- ro i d of ar by the Unitec commerce to determine th {sox on salesmgnship showed it ittle worth. l‘]wk\\tml\rflvn return- {ed in the surv showed that when men purchase articles for personal | , they do not like to deal witn women clerks, he said, but when purchasing for women want | feminine advice. In outlining that rub men saids they oth factors way, he Thvee or | | the wrong * Sex Appeal of Business Women McVey was held in $1,000 for caring in the federal court July 15. FOUR MINERS KILLED IN WALES SHAFT EXPLOSION I'ear Four More May Be Victims— Men, Norman Says to see women iting period for We don’t like Gas Threatens Men Still Un- good sports P derground in Works. office li car, is not women of the at in a street served for them Sees Male Conspiracy -drawn deadline, n cannot pa the professions pursuit s de- d by Lena Madesin Phillips, | president of the National Federation, 1o amount almost to a male conspir- to halt the advance of women ipon the long held domain of men in business. Mrs. Phillips, said the “a plac ability threater manently. ve BOES Blaenavon, Four men serious! plosio Wales, July 10 (® — killed and several today in an ex- at the Milfraen mining pit. Many miners were still in the pit from which rescue squads were try- ing to extricate them. It was feared the would reach eight, as to the four recovered men were still in poisonous gas made difficult Doctors, ended brigade, were injured beyond in busi- or any which wor poli competitive death list in addition dead, four the pit where rescue ~ work undaunted by the fumes, the pit with the reserve most of whom suffered, New York drive of women to- commensurate with has met an obstacle |from burns, some severe. i to halt it The pit head was transformed into a temporary hospitak attor- vard their which per- |