New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 GHINESE ARRESTED | Bleriot, Who Flew English Channel 20 Years Ago, ON OPIUM CHARGES Buthorities Break Red Tape,! Hold Vice-Consul-and Wite | San Francisco, July 13 (P!‘Tll‘.l ding of opium worth nearly §1,-| 000.006 in the trunks of Mrs. Susw‘ Kao, wife of Ying Kao, Chinese v consul here. resulted in the arrest| of the two and Suen Foon, chancel- | lor of the consulate, yesterday. | Charges of violating the Jones- | Miller act by participating in a | smuggling plot were filed against the | trio and federal officials declared | that eight other prominent Chinese | here had been implicated. The three were released on bonds of $10,000 each. Red Tape Broken In arresting Mr. and Mrs. Kao federal officials broke through a maze of {echnicalities. Ying Kao's| st connection with the consulate | here was severed yesterday, how-| ever, and the arrests followed. Be- | cause of the diplomatic status of | Kao the federal officials previous hesitated to arrest either him or his wife. The trunks had been brought | into this country under consular privile Federal officers declared that the cight Chinese suspects were S0 pow- crful among their own people her that trouble was being encountered in finding Chinese to translate some of the documentary evidence found Mrs. Kao's baggage. Mrs. Kao continued to protest her irnocence when she appeared bfore . United States commissioner. She | siill insisted that she had not known | the contents of the trunks and that | she had brought them to this Ga try as a favor to friends in China. | ‘BUYS' STREET CAR BUT NOT FOR LONG Brazilian Rustic Tries to Gollect From Conductor July 13 (UP)— York may sell Rio de Janeiro, Bunco artists in New the city hall and the Brooklyn bridge, but down here in this capital it's the street car husiness which furnishes the traditional best ample of the “army game.’ | Brazilians are always joking about the Portuguese immigrant who came ‘0 Rio de Janeiro and was per- suaded to invest his money in buy- | ing a street car, with its cash regis- hich continually registered re- and never disbursements. But or not that story is legend- you'll come o Rio and visit “th district police station you'll un_its records all about a street r sold in AL D. Pestana ex- | 1920 ose da Silva, ity rative state of Minas Ge in Brazil are either sriugnese or the Mineiros—bhut this s 10 joke) on a visit to the Bra- lixn capital, happened io find him- it in the congested suburb of Izabel. Street cars were traile to capacity plus the rush-hour hange came to a stop, un- , and were quickly loaded r from aes (all wes ahout the zing" Jose said, unconsciously. A Thriving Business “Yes, it's a thriving business.” by-stander told him. I happen own some street car and make about $1.240 (U, S.) a They average about 30 trips a 5o that it's a thriving business.” The Mineiro was enthusiastic ““The only trouble.” continued the tander s that T have all over town. and it me on the run to handle the ness.” out loud, A to they trip. day, street keeps busi- If only the street cars weren't so expensive ...." said J Why, they're dirt cheap for what they bring in. I'd be able to sell one for as little as 31,500, That's too much How ahout $1,4002" That's fine.” ‘IS vour tramway charge of it." Tose paid cash sal down ched the When wronnd. Jose nt to he vo Go ahead and He the jumped in the ster. and were rung | conductor came considered it imperti- asked 1o pay to ride in his own car. In fact, he demanded the conductor’s money. This dis- cussion hetween the (wo lasted the “ntive length of the journey. Onl- 't the city’s terminal point was Jose | convinced that his investment was | ' 100 g00d to he truc POLICEMAN SLAMS DOOR, RINGS BURGLAR ALARM car Wy Inspects i Basement Street | of Main Store and Rings Bell at Headquarters | weight | that When tmmed of Jordan Officer dward Carroll shut the rear cellar door store on Main street after he had found it open and after he had carefully inspected the ment for traces of thicves, he did not think that he would be respon- sible for turning in a burglar alarm But that is just what happened wbo11:10 Jast night. At the police tation the alarm rang. Sergeant Me- ay and Officer Hellburg hurried to one of the police cars. On the vay down they picked up Officer Hawkins from his heat When they arrived at the store nd to the rear. they found Carroll looking disgustedly at which he had slammed base- | went Vticer he doc HAS GOLE COURSE July 13 (T)—An 18 half of it within the motor SPEEDWAY Indianapolis holf gol? L tiamapolis conrse speedway opened to the the holes are in- wo and ope-half mile rac tormerly was A which the Temarial mile croinds, has i i e Traet oval on ee Ve e in the L place 300 land glasses after | ments | Lindbe fio i who made the the famed Below would huve first flight colonel, and you him Bleroit, right with of his day. carriage. BY MINCTT Service 13 SAUNDERS 3 Writer Paris, July =— “Twenty amr 1 TLouis heside his biplane at smilingly Bleriot stood |own magnificent Bleriot Le Bourget Ield and watched a huge liner comfor- tably carrying passen come down from a flight of less than three hours from ILondon. The pilot and his assistant strolled away unno- ticed, the steward polished up plates refresh- the e 50 serving voyage hurried motor trip during passengers were customs for a f; center of the town. “Only seience the and thr st to th 20 of aviation this far in such a will my friend see 20 years after atlantic flight ? years affer gt AS Pro an a time, what Lindhergh tran The world must not be surprised if it sees the Lindh Atlantic lane as popular for air travel as is today the little course I covered only 20 ye: o Blei Louis Bleriot was remindad of his historic flight. one of the mantic in the history of aviat July 25. 1909, he flew Dover, and for the rance and England by 1t him only minutes, would seem like not! iation feat. But then that was as stupendous as the ross the Atlantic. It gripped imagination of the world. it ¢h tered houndaries and thoughtful men asked each other what the fi- ture had in store with a Bleriot in their midst Louis Bleriot ahe rather than b both France anl F paring fitting of the 20th nel flight and flies vate plane the iot's 1 * Flight most ro- ion. On from Calais to first time linked air and tod flight hop now prefers rs to loo althonzh proee honor chan- iator ceremonies in anniversary of his He still is a leen all over He immense. future ial transport, and one of his reat aims now is to see the Atlantic auered, thoroughly and in the same way that lar PBis pri- faith in hever has | aM-spoor con- practically the chann has been made a re acrial hi way. Sees Great Air top ows to Future the no houndaric \zainst lit wn. 1 ahout it othing can he said. "It kr and no elements what T v with a lift just one 1 ohjective. only vet T haid fo w nd the whims of m 1olks laughed at t T think that even I, with all my faith, would have laughed at the tion of a =h within my lifetime. “These thin ive come upon us swift and T predict that greater cvents In air navization will ven more swiftly. Lindbergh will b able to greet other pioncers beyond him s he was heyond when T had the happiness to greet him here in Paris.” In the desiznin: aircraft which B “rance. plans are ed out for of transatlantic chines. airplane.” it. ook aft 11 cou'l as np i flimsy it co miles aw unen the weather otor come as far me office riot of the lig controls in now being work interesting ier-than- several h types 1ir ma- Plan ig inter din hybrid vessel, part acroplane. It would hull resembling a ship and marine engine and_an screw. There also would rangement wings e of He x part light- somewhet driven by under-wa he an ar- of aero-engines would drip position ahove the hull, enabling the craft to take the air. In an geney the wings could e and the machine proceed water under its own power. Tieriot has devoted his 1if progress of aviation. as Lindbergh is doing now. There is much of a par- lel between the two men and their feats. At the time where Bleriot was making rady to attept to fly acro the channel, the English aviator Latham, also was on the ground and there was keen rivalry befween the two. The carly morning of 1909, was clea ind the Bleriot got up early and was off fore Latham wr In landing on a hillside ahove his plane was partially and he slightly injured. L off pursnit, hut eame the ren md was rescued No Reception for B Althongh many thonsa Lindbergh when ho not a person ship and have a of a which into emer Ted across the July 29 air calm he wake Dover wod ham foo! wrec wis down in ived in on the ed Pari standing hed the Lin with his s tion of ish channel 20 year e Dover, where « Lindbergh within my lifetime,” said Louis o. But Bleroit is pictured upper the channel hop in 1909, the Lindbergh he landed and sked under- laus at the Teit in sl his at upper er: the when Bleriot came down 1o city was still asleep; even news- papermen and photographers. But fame quickly came to the gallant Frenchman and his glory was never dimmed. On the 20th anniversary of flight, air squadrons of both France and England will be mobil- izod in celebration. Bleriot himself will fiy his old course in his modern machine and will over and back across the the finest round WSS AHLGREN STRUCK B7 OVERHANG OF TRUCK Normal Schosl Queen of May Hit his While Standing at Curb—Not seriously Hurt, escorted channel machines ilahle. “Naturally it' will be a ha 0 v said Bleriot, “hu he here. 1t will bration he should by of a small lwood . Spencer Gladys Ahlgren, of May Gueen at the hool, was ¥ bruised vhar driven by Daniclson o Normal s last . Miss Ahlgren was the corner of M. streets waiting change when the ed. Anothe truck over of Dr. K der tion and reporied not in rgh could sort art of.” of ever ay SUICIDES FOLLOW PREVAILING STYLE Copy Methods of Sell-Dastruc- = v tion From Fach Other ~ soreee was cived a bump n into the el rose Tillotte, standing on and East Main light to happen- forced Spencer corner and the struck her. the examina- that her injuries No action 1st for the aceident to the truck Na mady are scrions the Kozz was polic <0, 49 Lyman the hody his head driven hy Stanley Qaurter, last hruised ahout on = car July 13 (UP) and IPrancisco, 1i¢ San City cps up-to-d t vear the poi the thing in local circles if one wished to depart suddenly from the fog and winds that blow in from the Pacific. This vear the ome qu hionable e was driving north on Gold crossed Lyman I children play- the ed of his five miles an hour, h« when he got opposiie Alfonso ran out and down. He was taken here was attended His condition it Knows cup wi ing car to reportc the bout but n L was knorked it from a to his home. by Dr. A, L. not pas is now to leap great serion Paper Calls English Salary Cat “Lockout” London, July 3 (UP) The ac. t.on of th Manchester fe ration o master cotton \oting pe for workers as 4a out” by rald, n, today The reduc proximately and heen Dr. who mode isco b in eyele 18 alweys nite . W, ma e Nin modern Leland study of pee stroy according coroner the cent themselve: the to has problem. de in of the peo do it the added, panacea ety-five ho d pinners a mill loc! labor or- on 1 of 125 aled know mom and then of any bility.” coronc sand T Jon't for emotional st H twice tion he mills m would affect employos the reduction evening advising the miils would s on 29 only 2 reduction a4 that worker tHere are married many suicides ap- among Rin people among vy hosted open tor men kil notices la woms and o At g ton themselves ey all ime ployes Many selvi men busing July not 1 hut mal psation i el and fully cont th world, and to u som¢ Tmed a a estion A man head isn't oun for by pows YOUNG HOOVER Stanford Unive {P—Alzn Hoo the president, Washir today ents. He will summer at the which h post-ar, LEA rsity, S WENST July 13 son route 1o ena i working well. He thinks diately the last nops into his head. the wi . His " younger ol Imme one s en [ his par- of the aft s T And 1 ad ahout 1o join does it W Decembe suicide month. Bad weather a effect time same way. ctor 1vorite spend White Plans to ente most House, Harvard for a work pressing Every self for grief widowers have Women rarcly Why? Vanity! “They want we find them ment Pract put The Miami. veduced the o cne wid and heat shoot Kkills her- thres it themselves. air line connecting ledno, Peru, ha from four loneliness weeks to six to look ol L. »L‘xu) s com- when is i ically on their turning on the trigger, or raising the female clothes HAniEs pulling vial to suicides the their lencJ Iy ervice for folks who need ready cash qulcklyl $10 TO OANSsaoo lips Most suicide /AFr people commit sunset. Tl health is the of self-destruction with ment a close sccond and reverses third There were 242 Irancisco during 1 est was that himselr with startli his life tion for The hetwe aft chief de: husiness cause hge- running suicides 28. The man who dynamite wus that of a man hecause he red A still. for and in San strang- Killed mos ended convic. of a The g a operating dangerous 40 and 50 believe is en or There Leland's drinks s a office poison. will superstition that if the next also use poison. failed. at Dr one man two sui- It has never BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphael Building Second Floor 99 West Main Street New Britain, CoNN. Telephone New Britaln 1-9-43 Open 3:30 to S—Ssturday 8:30 to 1 —LICENSED BY THB $TATE— ATTORNEY DEAD June Maska, July 13 Pred Harrizon, recently ! district died ere sterday nowith a paralytic H nid number of years e+ district attorney Harding. S v ned as resig attorney at H stroke in A rrison fived asha e Dpoint by ident | M. E. m. union sum- ‘What a Non- Preacher, Rev Trinity ian H. Alderson uesday. 2 to P. | Broup at hospital; class meeting Christian Science inday service at 11 a. m,, sub- Sacrament. Sunday school at m Vednesday o'clock. Misses.” 5 Methodist 7:45 p. m m the evening mest Bible Students’ ¥, service convention at International Sunda rington. Wednesday, 8 p. m and testimony service. Friday, § p. m. Bible I 15th Watcp Tower, Assn, Tor- pra prais> study, May St. Mark's ) m, munion; 11 m nd sermon by the re noly com- a morning prayer ctor Elim (Swedish) Baptist service will Ly The Sun begin at 10:; the pastor. morning rmon th hetd ha ¢ ‘enick A meeting of society will e Tuesday evea he L home of Maple Hill ernoon at 30 o'clock The regular weekly ing will be held at the wursday evening at 8 hurch fies” Aid will Mrs, C. B venue, on the [ meet at Larson, Thursday a prayer mect- church on o'clovek Lutheran English serv- St, John's German Sunday, $:45 a. m., CHURCH DRAMATIG "~ CLUB PROGRESS Sacred Heart and Holy Cross Gongregations Take Interest The Theatrical club of eart church, and the club of the Holy Cross church, hav | shown great progr during the | | past year. Their memberships have becn increased and they are consid- ercl the most popular organizations of the churches. Each hds given a number of plays during the year and the proceeds, turned into the church treasuries. largely helped to cover the expenses of the churche The Holy Cross Dramatic club, | though a year old, is enjoying ‘a | iarge merbership. It is handicapped because of the fact that the church | which celebrated its first anniversary this month, has not sufficient funds | for the ercction of an cdifice in which the club could pres During the past year the church w induced to hire a hall for the night of the performance, which usually was held at the B. hall. The Dramatic club plans to hold its nual outing at Lake Congamond july 28, at which all members will to attend. Following this he elizible outing the club wil remain inactive the Sacred Dramatic | dergoing an- | until October. The red Heart Theatrical club, under the guidance of Paul Nurczyk, president of the club, has made the presentation of plays a great suc- :ess. Though the scasen is closed for the summer mont been assigned various that they will not terruptions when in September. The club's at Savin be served, Lighthouse Point members will indu water sports. The Sacred Heart hall, where the club presents all of its plays, is un- alterations. A new clec- tric system 1s heing installed to give better illumination for the audience The club also plans to furnish the stage with new scenes and curtains it a more modernistic Sa s have members so undergo any in- the scuson opens parts b will to club various nnual where then where ge outing will Rock, dinner and proceed the in o give ap- Coast Guard Officer Is Bead in Seattle attle, Wa July 13 (P— tain John G. Berry, commander of the northern division of the Unit- cd States Coast Guard and well known American shipping men, died vesterday After he graduated from the 1l teademy at Annapolis in 1856, ‘aptain Berry serv more than 40 vears with the navy and coast guard He served n every coust station in the United and 22 years in sea du St sh among here was passed 9:45 a o'clock, German service Wwd 8 p. nm.. meeting of the congregation Thursday. 7 p. m., Men's society to Lake ice; m., Sunday school; 11 nesday busittess outing of the Compounce People’s Sunday, 10 o'clock meeting; 10:45 o'cleek. George Richards; day school; 7 p. Mr. Richards, Thurs meeting mecting prayer preaching by 12:15 p. m.. Sun- m., preaching by 7:45 o'clock, quarterly prayer and businass Emanue] Gospel Sunday. 10 m. preaching b 5. W. Beckley of Bristol; $2:15 Bible school; 6 p. m.. Young s service; m., preaching Mr. Buc m Peopl by Rev His achievements won for him lecoration.of three governmen cluding the navy cross of the Un States, tne Knight of the v, confe upon him the Kmght of ti Portugal. Berry was born February 1926 in- ted by the Order rred king, and of Avis of Captain land, Me., on came to Seattle Gulf division West, Fla His widow, Mrs, ith nd a married daughter sides in Chicago, survive 30 STEERAGE PASSENGERS FOUND DISEASE SUSPECTS Mauila Port- He the Key in 1566 from headqus G. Berry President Taft Sailing From Rejects Applicants for Passage to United States, ® tickets denicd liner President 1 she sailed from this port vesterday. jections were m part due to w meningitis regulations of the health not were July of Thirty-two steeragc pissage "aft whe Manila, puIc aser passengers aboard the The re n U. S, public ervice r to Six of those noard the ship carriers of meningitis were cholera suspect from fev permitted found erms Iive and 21 sufteri esident Taft iled which with Dol- 166 passen, | Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches Looks Ahead to Increasing Progress In Aviation Thursday, 7:45 p, m. midweek prayer service. p Stanley Memorial : Sunday 5 a. m. morning wors ship and church school. St. Matthew's, Lutheran in English at 9 a. m., at 10:45; sermons by in the Service German pastor. Meeting Friday of the Walther leagus 3. Horace pastors church 10:45 A ching by the pastor, subject: Challenge of Right and At 7:45 the pastor will use c¢t, Nehemiah's Prayer, Union A, E. m Zion Brown school; m. prea “The Wrong.” for his subje Crown of | cificials said was slighthy half the steerage capa: city of the vessel. Most of the 466 were bound for Hawaii, for work the r plantations there line more than lar French Aviatrix Seeks . New Endurance Record paris, July 13 (UP)—MNE Maryse Bastie, French aviatrix, bes gan another attempt to break thp world's endurance flight record foe women today. " The Frenchwoman took off froff L.e Bourget airport at 5 a. m., only « short while after the Polish avig- tors hegan their transatlantic fligit and a few minutes before tHp French aviators left on theirs. Mlle, Bastie was flying a small Avionette plane. On a previous at- tempt to capture the world's record. Mile. Bastie remained aloft about 24 hours. Miss Elinor Smith noj¥ holds the world's record for 26 hours. 21 minutes. CUR Topeka, President last night spending a home her S Kan., Charles 13 Ws—\ncL Curtis departed for Washington aftéf 10 day vacation at him with his sister, Mr§ Rome Colvin. The vice president was expected to go directly 1B Washington and then to visit his daughter, Mrs. Webster Knight, i Providence, R. 1. A large crowd of friends was at the station to bid Mg Curtis farewetl. » Sermon Subject: Everyone Is Cordially Invited to —— UNION SUMMER SERVICE—Sunday 10:45 A. M. “WHAT A NON-CHRISTIAN MISSES” TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH = will ing around, but things vice is pouring in! best,” cum, baby healthy and happy. busy hands, s foods for eager min Bitner wil tising will problems of her at the best Enter: the baby! Accompanied by his faithful stork, the Bitner baby arrived this morning. There was a great deal of rush- have quieted down now, Counselors, well-meaning and manv “I used this talcum and that soap “Blank’s have the best car hind these advices and Advertising will tell which blanke also give NI d to work. keep young help her home prices. Read the advertisements. wealth of sound “those bottles iages.” But ooms the most practical, most mod- ern and most economical counselor of them all: adver- tising. Murs. Bitner not only which tal- , which carriages are best, but it her many helpful hints on keeping her It will suggest toys for his hoes for his scampering feet, clothes and his sturdy hody, as well as books to set his And, as the years , and look young too. solve one of the -buying the best for They carry a advice to people who are creating homes New Britain Herald Circulation Gver 15,000 and ad- have arisen: go by, Mis. For adver- greatest economic her family are be-