New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 3

| __;—______.._—_-_\____.—_-—————————. Aviators’ Wives Trained In Calm Courage, Pathfinder Men’s Mates n Say When Interviewed On Flight Didn’t Dare Show She Was Shaky, Mrs. Yancey Asserts | —Confidence in Husband Kept Mrs. Williams From Breaking Down. . New York, July 10 (A—Take it from the wives of the crew of the monoplane Pathfinder, a can get used to anything—even to being the wife of an aviator. Not once during the long hours | that the Maine-to-Rome plane re- | mained unsighted over the Atlantic | did Mrs. Roger Q. Williams and | Mrs. Lewis Yancey display any signs | of “nerves [ Mrs. Williams explained: ou | can get used to everything, even be- ing married to an aviator; particu- larly if you have the supreme con- fidence that I have always had in Roger.” . Mrs. Yancey echoed these views, and added:” *You have to be calm being married to a man like mine. He's trained me.to keep my head. T'll admit T felt a little shaky when | I kissed him good-bye, but I dkdn‘!“ woman |only be a burden. let Lewis see it. I didn't dare.” She said the only time she cried since the flight was conceived was when they refused to take her along. 41 said. sible. of course, wanted to go so “But they said it There was no room. And 1 realized that I would But that didn't stop me from wanting to go.” The two women reccived the news of the plane’s landing in the Yancey home on West End ave- nue. They had spent a bu sh badly." was impos- and radiograms from friends appar- | ently more alarmed over the mze‘ of their husbands than the; selves. them- Mrs. Williams, speaking for both, said they were “happy beyond |bation and were released, while 22 words” but pointed too” in Spain. just a wee bit at the forced disap- landing LABOR PARTY WINS ITS FIRST CLASH| Decisive Vote On Safeguarding Has Aid of Liberals London, July 10 (P—The new British labor government of Premier Ramsay MacDonald has locked horns for the first time with the conservative opposition and had emerged victorious. A combination with liberal ele- ments permitted them last night to express their disapproval of the poi- \icy of safeguarding, or protective tariff, developed during the Baldwin administration, and to lay the foun- dation for a future free trade policy of their own, The vote, came on a which was decisive, proposed conservative amendment to the answer to the King's speech which would have | placed the house on record as fav- oring continuation of safeguarding. Labor won, 340 against 220. The 340 votes came from a total of 347, combined labor and liberal strength. Out of 260 conservatives, | 220 supported their party's amend- ment. The labor-liberal combination was a foregone conclusion since free trade is one of the foundation planks of the liberal platform. The voting marked the first divi- | sion of the house of commons sin accession of the new government. In the debate preceding it, Philip Snow- den, chancellor of the excheque laid down the government’s poli on safeguarding duties. He chara terized the policy of imperial p erence as “fallacious and unsound” and indicated the government's | strong dislike for all such duties. He challenged the conservativ party to resort again to protection as a party polic: ving that if the | conservatives did so they might con- tent themselves with being in op- position for an interminable period He expressed the government's de- rmination to remove eventually all ities on foodstuffs | spacious estate | return | entering st. | Ceceilia’s | aviation and has done much | for the Italian government Huge Wedding Cake A huge wedding cake offset with Easter lilies and bridal roses was psed for a centerpiece at the brid. table at the luncheon following the reception. In one corner of the a stringed orchestra played while in another corner a | dance orchestra iummh»d morl-’*rn jazz music for the dancers tate of the Poli's is \.ml out model of Venice, with bridges ana canals. In the waterways gondolas lazily were poled along, lending col- | or and attractiven to the scene. Arching brdiges over the canals| were gayly decorated with American | | and Italian flags. A large tent was erected on the grounds in whic the reception was held. The quis and marchioness left on wedding trip, but did not announce their destination. Will Sail in September The bride wore a brown and white sports costume and a natural colored balibuntal hat. They will later in the season for a visit with the bride’s parents and | 1 in September for Italy to oc- cupy their Florence estate. Marchioness Gerini attended Oak- more and Walnut Lane school, later Slizabeth's college. followed this course of study a special course in sculpture college in Rome. there she met the marquis. The Marquis Gerini is a graduate | of the University of Rome and an engineer. He is interested worl that with at St. While in line. C0-ED 15 CHARGED WITH JEWEL THEFT Oklahoma Girl Identilied By Man Who Discovered Gems Oklahoma City, July 10 (P—Al- ma Lee Couch, University of Ok homa co-ed at Norman, was at liber- ty on bhond today following her ar- {rest in connection with the theft last LILLIAN POLI WEDS ITALIAN NOBLEMAN (Continued From First Page) ranged from a coronet of Venetian lace with clusters of orange blos- soms on cach side. She carried white orchids. The Marquis Gerini awaited the bridal procession at the altar raii, attended by his brother, Marchest Aleandro Gerini, As the party reach- ed the altar rail the father of the bride placed the arm of the marqu in that of his daughter and th proceeded to the chancel. Three Priests Officiate The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. F. Beccherini of | Detroit, Mich., assisted by Rev. Jo- | seph Valdambrini, of W and Rev. Francis M. Murray, of St. John's church, New Following the marriage, Battelli's | First Mass in G was sung, accom- panied by a nuptial solemn high mass. The church was elaborately decorated with tall white cathedral candles, lilies, pink spires, gladioli | and blue delphinium, while the altar | railing and pillars were festooned with smilax, palms and huckleberry branches. Mrs. Thomas Nolan of New Ha- ster of the bride, and Duchess Gaetani D'Aragona. sister of th marquis, were matrons of honor, were both attired alike, in Lelong | hlue point d'esprit over gros de lon- dress, with draped turbans to match | and carried Colonial bouquets. List of Bridesmaids Bridesmaids - included the charina Maria Gerini, sister bridegroom, Misses Patricia Drew of Chicago, Janet Martin of New York; Helen Meany. Greenwi Aileen Riggin, Brooklyn, N. Irene O'Sullivan, New Rochell Y.; Marion Nolan, New Haven Hugh Porter, Hartsdale, N. Y.; Thomas Fortesque, hiladelphiz. Pa.; and Mrs. Thomas Cudebach of Paterson, N. J. The train bearers | were Miss Laurina Poli Nolan and Master Edward Nolan, niece and | nephew of the bride. ! A reception at Villa Rosa Woodmont, the home of the bride parents, was given immediately aft the church ceremony with over 2,000 | persons attending. In the receiving line were the Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 7. Poli, parents of the bride, the Marquis and Marchioness Gerini and Mrs. Frank Leonard and Mrs Walter Shechau, sisters of the bride. | The guests formed a long procession to convey their congratulations. Haven. Mar- of the | = April of §2 in jewels from a home here where she was employed as nursemaid. Miss Couch’s arrest brought business and religious I¢ ers of Norman to her aid. Jack Fos- ter, city councilman, and Charles Richardson, a leading merchant, signed her bond. Judge James A. Gresham, Dean J. H. Reaves of the chool of Arts and Sciences at the university and several ministers, al- 000 yesterday {so offered to help her. U. E. Davidson, in charge of a public check stand here where jewels were found, identified Miss Couch as the girl who had checked the bag containing them, police said. he girl said the gems were stolen from \the home of her employer, John B. Frederickson the night of April 11 when = robber knocked her | unconscious and locked closet. Miss Couch the university her in a was graduated from in 1926 and was tak- ing advanced work there this sum- | | mer. Stamfmd Five and Ten Cent Store Is Damaged | Stamford, July 10 (UP)— lieved to have originated short circuit in an electric potato masher, cavsed damage estimated between $40,000 and $60,000 in a chain Five, Ten and Twenty-Five Cent store in the heart of the busi- section here early today. Two alarms were sounded and all available fire apparatus was em- ployed to prevent a general confla- gration, re be- from a The Chine ter of Asia tains to th beria to India land covers one-quar- from the Pamir moun- Pacific and from Si- | city and that it is worth while is in- day | answering telephone calls, n!r*"nms‘ She | 1| the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED} ESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. (GIRLS IMPROVING, | CONNOLLY THINKS \None Put On Probation During Quarter Ended June 30 No girls were on probation in po lice court during the quarter endex June 30, the report of Probation Of- ficer E. C. Connolly to the judges shows. Commenting on the fact, Mr. Connolly said a great deal of pre ventive work is being done in this [ | dicated in‘ the absence of girls from the rolls of probationers: The statistical report for the quar ter is as follows: Number brought over from pre- vious quarter: Men, 91; women, 6; | boys, girls, total, 125; num- ber placed on probation during quar- ter, me 111; women, §; boys, 17; total, 136; total number on proba- tion during quarter: men 2 women, 14; boys, 42; girls, 3; total, 261 Forty-eight men, four women anid | 12 boys observed the terms of pro- men, one woman and five boys vio- | lated probation and were rearrested. | At the end of the quarter, 132 men, 9 women, 25 boys and 3 girls, a total | |of 169 remained on probation. | | During the quarter, the probation | |officer collected $4366.14 wages for | the familes of probationers. fines and costs collected by the probation | officer during the same period totol- | led 8133011 | * WILBUR ANNOUNCES NEW LAND POLICY Wou]d Give Western States Con- | trol of Public Lands h mar- | their | Boise. Tdaho, July 10 (P—Secre- tary Wilbur, addressing the nors of western states or their rep- resentatives . here yesterday, advo- cated transferring to states willing to {accept the responsibility the control of surface rights to all public lands parks. gover- not included in national monuments, and forests. Such a public land policy, the in- terior department head said, will | need to be worked out “'so as to hold | oil, coal, and mineral rights of pub- | lic lands subject to some form | proper prospecting law with develop- | ment on a rcyalty basis of discov- s with due consideration to con- | servation for the future.” ‘You men, tepresentatives of the western states, could well prepare your state governments by proper | park, grazing, lumbering, and water conservation laws for the reception of the new retponsibility of the public domain,” Dr. Wilbur said. “I feel | that in the long run you can be more safely trusted to administer that heritage wisely than it can he done from offices in the national capitol.” Dr. Wilbur prefaced his new pub- lic land policy with the statement that the west must “become water- shed minded instead of homestead minded - SUN-BACK FASHION WIDENS HOME RIFT Wile Says Husband Entered Home and Took $15 | Mrs. Louis Neubauer was excited when she came to the police station |last night. Her husband, she said, had come to her home in the after- noon while she was at work, went in through the window and took $15. And thereby hangs a tale The Neubauer e arated for some time. parted the husband boys to live with him and the wife | kept the two girls with her week they came to an agreement to | live together again. But when Louis came to his wife'’s home to malke the final arrangements, he found that August Mandel had preceded him | and had talked Mrs. Neubauer out | of ever living with her husband, it is said Neubauer went away me back again and asked to take his daughter, Elizabeth, 14, for an automobile ride and a swim. She returned clad in her bathing suit. ‘ over which she was wearing one of these new sun-back dre: Mrs. Neubauer does not approve of sun-back dresses. Spying a shoe | on the floor, she cast it at her | daughter and drove the girl from the house, it is said. The daughter went to the father. The father took the girl's clothes from house. He did this Tuesday after- | noon, and in the evening the theft lof $15 and the clothes was reported to the police. The Neubauers w counselled to agree selves and it is expected that Mr. | Connolly will help them to do it. heen sep- When they took the two Monday he | List of accounts which for twenty years or mor Frederick Schoenfeld, Slater James Valamis, 310 Main St. BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK have not re and whose whereabouts are unknown. William Blackball, 364 Elm St., New Britain, Ct. Accomassi Liugi, 487 So. Main St. Marchisio Vincenzo, 495 So. Main St. Published in accordance with BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK had transactions $21.36 20.36 11.89 76.18 50.08 Road State Law W. E. ATTWOOD, Treasurer | who used to play | words in bated breath. or | his wite's | R mong them- | 9 Visions of Having Stradivarius Vanish as Experts Take One Look At Violin Cherished by Man Here Lawyer Takes Instrument to New York for Client and Learns It Is Just Another Fiddle, Valued Probably at $100—German Copy of Original by Master. The subdued excitement which when a fidd, prevailed in the law office of . of Stradivarius? Gerald Casale has died down. It| John J. Casale came about in this way. | senior member of th Recently Attorney Casale was ap- | patched 1o take the proached by a client who had a|York “very yaluable violin.” 1t had been |was c amily heirloom, and the man it claimed it was worth a lot ot money. lates from the d ¥s in hrother of th rm, was dis- violin to Nex appraisal. Meanwhile ly locked up in the offic: gold 1mine more guarded for 1re safe. No zealously When youn ew York all the way ¢ks in the train were public for the fiddle got tired holding the consoled himself wi of the ion. Ar at Carl “ was ever Casale 1 t The hat took it to t to the violin and baggage entirely too Johns armns thing. but he the nece ay be adivarius,” were the The more Mr. Casale examined the fiddle the more he became con- | vinced that at last he had the op- ortunity of fondling a genuine Stradivarius. He called in a so-called local ex- | pert, who likewise felt enthusiastic. There was writing inside of the fid- dle, and the word *“Stradivarius" was nearly legible enough for a blind | man to read. Other words, in Ital- ian, Latin and German, were not so | legible, But what could one situa m house renowned, made eyes ey violin vir- 1 the mar- varfus and ous amount ving, the , Fisher, world violin experts ther praisal with glassy showed a from tuoso who said he ket for a genui xpect | was willing to was ne Str Ay [ for it. Ana there was a real Stradi- varius in the too, but that wasn't for sale for so much— the figures ma bend at the k place except de Johr ut that fiddle you've got hers no Stradivarius,” reluctant the expert copy—see, it s | The word “copy’ being one of those erman the book-learned German studen have difficulty in remember and lettering had worn w he Latin in it writing in the here is the real ittendant got it out a crowd of office satellites hover | around it as if a from a hold- up crew was momentarily expect Maybe the boys werg armed too. or there were machine 1s and bombs hidden about the place loesnt only had eyes See, visit ok knog having to note exactly, twee Gern Al | worth | paired genuine 4 nd his imitation you've got about $100, after said the expert 1 cost zbout $50 to repair It being lezal husiness, Casale thought it wise to conf nother expert. so as to 1l the fiddle-owning ¢ was agreement by | gentlemen. So he | expert on 42nd | exactly the i fiddle. fddie is re- t will young er with able 1o severa went to street thing above FRENGH WAR DEBT AGREEMENT SOON 11 Unsatisfied By August 1 Na- Second Blaze Routs hotet | ¢ He were ne t into t 1 corner, throug! was tion M 1st PayU S. Bil f 34 In s to pre the ratificatior it is state aid, alth anything s involve ief of official circles. ould p and t 1 that naturally it gh such pa mount to Gre h quit w-borr, | bill is presert- 3 ncellor of t exchequer in Giéat Britain, that he is watching a | the of events in France and ady to demand that the French hand over to the chequer 8 nt to the American payment will not change it was said. rchill agreement nce must oa n war debts as muct the United States on at, but it is held that al is not a war debt, come within the pro- iebt settlement to llor referred. understood al- known to Lon- standpoint of course is re he han Tenement Dwellers Mass, July (UP)—A iriven out the cond swept a wool ning three- ere fire 1 who discovered the fire house 1d assisting rshal Geo! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ] FAMOUS nd Anniversary SHOE SALE! STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 1], BIGGER AND: BETTER VALUES THAN EVER TO BE TURNED 9 AT THIS GREAT EVENT THE WOMEN OF NEW BRITAIN AND VICINITY NOW HAVE THEIR CHAN (L TG OWN FOR EVERY FROCK IN THEIR WARDROBE AT OUR SECOND FAMOUS SPECIAL To the First 100 Customers in Our Store Thursday HOUSE SLIPPERS 39 Worth $1.00 Be in Style and Economize NOVELTY SHOES All Styles 2 purs o $5. 00 1 Pair For ONE PAIR FOR 2,100 pairs of high grade shoes, consisting 641 Pairs of High Grade SAMPLE SHOES Sizes 313 -4 2 rairs e $5.00 1 Pair For §2.79 est styles, to go in this sale at 2 pairs $2.79. All shoes made to retail for $ sample shoes included in sizes 3!} for and 4. wear hest and cost less. 332 MAIN ST grays, patents, satins, sport shoes, sandals, etc. nCe All the new- blondes, $5.00 One pair for 5.00 and up. High grade All heels, toes, ete. This offering of amazing values in women's shoes, is our way of proving to the many customers and friends of the Elite Shoe Stores that we appreciate their patronage of the past; and we wish to give those who have not already worn our shoes a chance to prove to themselves that Elite Shoes O’'CLOCK NIVERSARY L] LOOSE A PAIR OF SHOES SALE PRICE. AT LAST! Genuine Imported SANDALS 1 P'm For § _’.A‘) e ANOTHER HOT VALUE of ¢ ELITE SHOE STORES CREPE 2 rinene: $5 Blondes, many other leathers in this lot .00 Shoes. 2 Pai SOLE OXFORDS .00 1 Pair For $2.7¢ Patents, Satins and To Go At ror $5.00 1 Pair For $2.79 332 MAIN ST.