New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN ALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNEGTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 Army Begins Survey Preparation ‘ In Accordance With Hoover Plan; | Some Opposition to Scheme Heardl Secretary Good and Gen. Summerall Decline to Com- | ment—Obsolete Branches of Defense Expected to Stand Most of Pruning. Washington, July 24 (® — High |city, however, army officials were started today on [and several were in conflict with a close study of the program of [Mr. Hoover's plan. | President Hoover for curtailment of | Chairman Reed of the senate | expenditures of the United States | military affairs committee, a world | for military purposes with the in-|war veteran, said the a had tricate task ahead of them of de-|been “working constantly to keep ciding what branches of the service | down its costs” and further reduc- offer the best opportunities for re-|tion of expenditures might injure ductions. |its efficiency. He - atiributed the No 4omments from Army higher expenditures of the United While Secretary Good and Gen- | Stdtes than other nations to the eral Charles P. Summerall, chief [ higher pay and better rations of of staff, would not discuss at length | the American soldier. the president's proposal, they, with| Another world veteran in the other ranking war department offi- | senate, Bingham. republican, Con- cials, have lost no time in begin-|necticut, who was an aviator. took ning preparations for a survey to|an opposite stand and suggested the be made by the proposed commis- | elimination of at least 50 of the 70 | sion of leading army officers within jor 80 garrison posts of the army. | the general staff. As yet, Secretary d that the army posts | Good said, no definite plan for the |be limited to threa large divisions, survey has been formulated. New York, Washington and | He showed. however, that and to army schools. v | fn full accord with the pr | of the posts, he added, were estab- | plan. He said: “The expenses of the | lished Auring the Indian wars. I army had been creeping up Tavors Large Navy 1y within the past few year Senator Connally, democrat, Tex- | the plan to check them was very|as, declared that reduction of ex- proper. = penditures in the army could be In army circles, it was believed | made, but he favored an American that /the reductions in expenditures | navy as large as that of any other probably would not greatly aff, nation. the three branches of the service—| On the house side, Chairman | aviation, the infantry and artillery | Britten of the naval committee said | —which played such an active part | he refused to “think of national de- in the world war. However, there | fense in terms of dollars and cents.” were some arms of the service|He held that while tax reduction which did not play a major role|was important, national defense | because ef the modern methods of | was more so and said he would op- warfare and army officers expected | pose any reduction in naval expen- these would bear the brunt of the | ditures unless England agreed to expenditure slashes. scrap her ships under the 1921 Surprise to Congress Washington naval treaty. A demo- | expressed their views | ‘my he w presi- few in es A num- in the TRUCK HITS AUTOS, MANIN HOSPITAL Driver Held on Intoxication Charge Alter Southington Crash (Special to the Southington, July Rohe, Mn employe of Orville Bing- ham of Marion. is under arrest on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and Sebastian Gerbase of 104 Bel- mont street, New Britain, is in the Meriden hospital with a badly in- jured arm following a crash on the Milldale-Waterbury road last night about § o'clock. A light truck being Rohe, according to the police, struck two other automobiles near the TFrancis junk yard at the foot of Wa- terbury mountain. Rohe, it is said, was in a line of cars and turned out, cvidently intending to pass one ahead of him. He drove directly into the path of two sedans coming from the opposite direction The anhouncement of the cratic member of the naval com- | dent came as a surprise to the mittee, Representative McClintic of members of congress remaining Oklahoma. asserted the president's | the capital during the rec survey would not prove successful pecially on the house side. unless the included ber of members who some civilian commission were members. | Personals \ ) | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin and daughters, Madeline and Vivian Hart street will spend the motoring to Niagara Falls and Can- ada. of week Mrs. Mary n of 622 Main street has returned home from the national convention of the Ladies' | Auxiliary, A. O. H., held in Mi | apolis, Minnesota. | = Kenneth J. Saunders of Chestnut street. a member of the Herald staff, is vacationing at Lake Wononscopo- | muc, Lakeville. Herald) —William Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burdick and daugh- ter, and John Bracken have returned after an automobile trip to Brew- ster, N. Y. The Misses Jennie I"oldan and El- | vira Bertoline spending two weeks visiting in Vermont and New York city. driven by Delungo of Wick- | New York, is at the home of her aunt, Antoinette Davanzo of 319 Main street. Miss Delungo, L Miss Anna {ham avenue, Bronx visiting M | south |name was Succat. He became a Roman patrician Dr. Joseph A. Blake, Noted Surgeen The truck first struck the auto- mobile of Gerl tossing it onto its | #ide and smashing it badly. The truck continued on on struck an- other, a new one, owned by R. J. Zadnick, a dealer of Southington, and occupied by Arthur Masthay, his | wife and {wo children 1 Dr. R. E. Thalberg of Southington was called fo the scene and immedi- ately sent Gerbase to the hospital in | Meriden. He ated the members of the thay family for cuts | about face by flying glass, Upon the request of Dr. Thalberg examined gave the opinion that he in- | 2nd their chilaren toxicated Rohe as eld der 5 l»n\nlth of <-"m?)“ hx\:-h h\\'\ l.Imp‘lx:,‘vl, y" [Zoansoho 87 £ *month with Mr. Bingham, said he would furnish | on Grove Hil, left this morning for later. 0 % i their home in Seattle by motor. | At the Meriden hospital today, n‘ 4 They ¢ wa Chic nd se was fairly comfortable and he pare s in no danget s arm is very e B ORI S i e T e . badly hurt but the extent of the in- | IS ; Jury will not be known until X-ray 1o+ Illinols. who has been visiting | ner cousin, Miss Mary G. Feore of pictures are taken toda ay o Y | Olive strect, left this morning for 5 : Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Little Damage Caused | - ; By Burritt St. Crash SEregany But small damage was done to the SanDEliveca lons Sunday: ars of Alfred Faticoni. 245 Lasally |He and Mrs. King will motor to street and Andrew Gozda, 153 Alden | 30ton, Mass., where they will board street, when they crashed at the cor- |2 Poat for Nova Scotia and spend | ner of Burritt and Broad streets at | (VO Week touring. noon yesterday. | A P ticon s Miss ances Bedford of 1 Clinton strcet. Just as he was about | Stanley street is spending two wee to cross Burritt street to go onto | s s camnaed o (fort | | 'HANNIGAN ASSIGNED 10 FORT lN VIRGINIA | He claims that he did not see fozda | going north on Burritt street. At the | | corner the cars came together, do- | aduate to Report for | who is a graduate of Washington Irving and Hunter college, will | teach school in New York city this | fall Miss Lillian Zimmerman and Miss of Washington. 'nd guests of Miss at the Georgian DIG wee | Jean Vanderslice | apartments. . wers Mrs. William Dowling of Brook- Iyn. New York, will visit for a manth at the home of Mr. and Mrs o | V. T. Davis of 196 Beaver strect olice, | and A the aused the Rohe Mr. and Mrs. | Burdiek Stuart, Jack, and have been spending th Mrs Burdick's parents arry A was raffic starts his John J mnu traveling east on | ing small damage to hoth West Point G Active Duty at End of Summer Joke Proves Fatal; Youth Eats 5 Brockton, Mass., July 24 (B— Ralph V. Anderson, 16, of Avon died today at the Brockton hospi- tal the victim, police said, of practical According to by District Wilbar who began an tion of the case, Ande given some chocolate co: icine tahle friends Monday night Unaware of the contents of the tablets, he ate five of them, One was said to be a normal dose Pills Furlough, By GEORGE 11 MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. R. Herald) Washington, D. C., July 24.—The | secretury of war today ordered econd Liewtenant James P. Hanni- | gan of New Britain to report for duty. at the expiration of the leave | of absence he is enjoying at present | to the commanding officer of the § teenth FField artiilepy, at FFort Meye inia The young arffflery [been on leave since his recent graduation from the military aca- | demy at West Point. | jokers. reports received Winfield M investiga on d med Attorney | wits ts by has officer | ine Duer, | Gommission, Francis Seeks HiS ' ©ar1 of Kinnoull to == { BELIEVE IT OR NOT s on will of request, Robert L. send proofs and anything depicted Ripley details by him) I | ! BY RIPL.I':',—Y_| Skelched 1n 1925 | 1 BLACK HOLE of CALCUTTA (46 ENGLISHMEN WERE IMPRISONED (N THIS DUNGEON |8 FT LONG AND 14 FT wiDE ONLY 23 WERE ALIVE NEXT PMORNING || . f : ™ | o= EDDIE EMERICK SCORED 9 RUNS IN ONE GAME — RUT WAS NaT CHARGED WITH A Time. AT BAT Point Pleasant, N.§ May 2,19 A HINDU FAQUIR HELD His HAND ALOFT FOR 10 YEARS \)NTIL BIRDS BUILT A NEST IN HIS PALM TOMORROW—THE LIVING TOMB The Herald received several letters, addressed to Robert Ripley, statement of his that “Saint Patrick was ncither a Catholic—nor an name was not Patrick.” For the sake of those who wrote in we are publishing the following explanation of the statement, forwarded to us today St. Patrick was not a Catholic because tiie church was not called by that name in the time of St. Patrick. The Catholic church was not definitely so-called until 1054 when the Western broke off from the Eastern. The Eastern church called itself the Orthodox church Western church adopted the term Catholic . . .which means “Universal.” St. Patrick was not a saint because he was never canonized. He was not an Irishman but a Frenchman, and was born in Tours, France. . hence the name Patricius, or EAT FOR BOARDER, Divorced By Former Mrs. Mackay, NONF f[]R HUSBAND Takes Third Wife, Toronto Nurse Mrs. Montanile Disappears and Physician, 65, Summering In Maine With Bride—Sep- Augerefl S]]UIISB Makes Thieats aration In New York State Became Absolute — Early This Menth. questioning Irishman— a recent and his now known as the Catholic church church and the Hi NS Ant Margueri Montan- comes is going won't hus- when of ind tanile, wife 143 Farmi to New Rrit “put wher hony 24 (A —The New Daily Dr. Joseph N wife, Catherine Ketcham Blake, of Dr. Blake. charging of affections. The snit, was withdrawn ter the paid $300,000 in seft to his wife in th of her and their two children A. Bl Jr. and lake, Mrs. Rlake paration, but fore o to trial obtained a dive ient Married in Both Dr ke and Miso M then in Paris and on rece word Mrs. Blake's di married. In 1928 the Bla took a New Yor During by firs ilienation however, physician nt trust for Joseph York, July News says today that Al Blake, noted on, h di- vorced the per Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay and has married a named Dra The divorer in. she the d is what sn been " for tha he 1 cported her it MeAvay of the her for, do hy says zoing to do when nurse to Britain me form rined in New York in the first k Rlake's marriage obt ning. Mis, William 1 of 1ed July and D was 10 days later Summeri G N wit from wee Montanile wrle Hotch Middletown, who has heen a loft heen took chitd ious which th d i Mrs. lay evening then the « of Haye S i than a the Mont time in M in is h his yractice took place in to reveal his third It was learned, how was a Miss Drake, a Toronto hospital Mackay, the former Kather- obtained a divorce in Paris in 1913 from the head of the Telegraph company. to whom she was married in 1898 She is the mother of Mrs. Irving Berlin married Dr. Bl in 1914 Tn 1913 Mrs. Mackay was named |dre defendant in a $1.000.000 suit filed | e more month now at Connec bride, hay He said Toronto. Dr. Blake Eastbrook ing retired the marriage but declined wife's name that at 65, is hom has they ir-old pre der at il Pari that neither with them Alor I v Montanile The car Britain le's name, Saturday afte Lome from work for his supper. There per. He went out, some ¢ cooke had in of second 2y irtmen = Mrs t it ver, is registere nurse Mor Mrs. dissension that V's marriage o ke took sides dnst her for- Berlin resid the family followed Ellin Macka Irving Berlin, Mrs. with her daughter a mer husband.and Mrs for a time with the Tl ormer Mrs. Mackay had th n by her first marri: her marriage to D Montanile | ind asked was no sup- bought himself and ate the caten his supper, and Mrs. Mon- him a steak rnoon Postal G She kes g ind three | Hotehki ke i Aterate she shared, i or which at v out rig police. Montanile had in the evenir his wife kiss took the child and have not been heard from since. Montanile told the police that has working as an ice he makes He g that she stead, she is using it for DO WELL IN ARMY e because of poor health William Receives Lieutenam‘s 15 enot then 1 told him to school Montanile told rsity in | get the After ht unive when he home, then | ona, gone down urn and Hoteh- He entered the University of Av where he is completing ITs edn more healthful climat tiot he man $10 each 10 his wif ving In- her an Montanil con- heen nd lay abot we the money thinkir was s paramour, Join Socialist Party 24 P The ss today said the Earl of William H. of Mr. and Mrs, 243 Maple str sioned a 516th ( and Dorsey, eld son London, July Dail not Montanil the rested first s figure statc selilng liquor 1 to jail. time that d in police She has and James Dorsey of Brs. ) h lieutenant vafry vegiment, fifth second son, Fra is at Camp Devens, where he is completing office training for a commission in the U infantry Both sons have Expr Kin- noull, in the a army | et, been commis- | who is most widely known for | Circle poi heen a once we for second cent matrimonial venture, has as committe ad- He i applied to the Socialist party for TO PLAN ANNIVERSARY The general committee salebrating the the Mary tion neis 1 septed Mass debates the pres ind will add to the nu zih of the Laborites in mission and ha | frequently the House ent session merical stre the upper A year hel Zerrick night club Merrick in char annilersary Children of silver of order ¢ h the Immaculate which will celebrate nniversary in August night at the rectory vet after the s Heart church. A o sub-committees on various mat ters will be submitted and all memi- e requested attend always taken an of ctive interest in military affalrs William Senior High sehool shen the Officers’ trainiag corps wa ind he received his first experience under th guid ance of Captain Clark and Sergeant Stone and Delorenze. The last is now a first licntenant with Com- pany H. C. N. G.. of this city hele of William Doisey was graduated | taled 42 . 10 he daug proprietre married Fthel hter of the Lot Mrs, will meet to hall on Orange at the report of was in Reserve in vogue K rvices Sacred s the lar Calvin number | President Coolid made appoiniments the United States His appointments of iny to READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS June 20176} 4 By e Lady Astor Called ‘ Tough Luck, Children, It Wasn’t the School th and it No. fire, 6 company ted for It was a still rm dling them to the Vance school. It looked like a pretty n it school is not in was &00d firc Member Finally Inform clock last cv was not t 1d apple ly close it the aen which build- ms, hau the the onie boys, L fire at tre Being hollo hke a flue, and in sparks were going the tree few m Apple a shor up from July 24 (@) born in Vir livision, I of commons ifter a brisk London who was for Sutton house Lcted time the top of Within a wag out, the back in service ymouth was unper- exch last 1 turbed today the commons floor ich she was called a nutes W the fire reporting 19 o'clock com on oncs it She finally was told f he would be City Items Ronarabis Ly vonid Lady by the pr glad * kindly Cites “Corruption.” The 1ssion centere about re- moval of various extravagant boards mem- ! ! 1 T : 1 Al f guardians, v stor friends IFriday afternoon |© = ing the word ‘“corruption” in con- o'clock in Judd's hall 1 When he jumped over a fence nection with some Westham guard- ians. mmediately evening, John Domlkoski. 217 3 street, broke his arm. He w Aot mitted to the New Britain hospital. where his cond ported as good . A, Manning, nue, reported to the lice la the day h two I cle tires were wheel. The detective signed to the case s Women's a social for nley corps. will bers and 1t ) chapter, hold Reli mention- hree members pressed to name stance. She swer and to withdray clined do member for er's laborer said it rom a them on was the so and Silve Rockwell ave allegation ew Britain po t that sometime durin was entered and taken from a bureau was as- to Juck \ rton, former bhuild- and a Westham coun- was perhaps becar country wher 150 cillo; she Dlrty Liar” and ; Told to “Keep Quiet” In Debate Begun When She Cited Corruptio: English Parliament Repr esem tative He's “Better Man Drunk Than She Is Sober”—Woman Undisturbed Toda l% WEAN K corruption was widely known th Lady Astor was so glib about it.% It was then, in the heat of hfi excitement. he called Lady Astor-4 “dirty liar,” later on the urgings & fellow withdrawing th¥ words, althou; with the remarf but they arc quite Biblical.”™ ‘ e Efforts Fail rd Dunnico attempk peace but Mr, Jones. r¥ ave had so many insubf idy 1 am resenting lhe? Deputy ed to make 1ker from every tim b Meanwhile Lady tor had begy an argument with another - labat member, whereupon the speak@ said he would be glad if she ke sprang to her feet a really very sel mark.” The speaker replie The honorable lady has interrupi ed again and n and must Lu? quiet during debate. The discussion did not end eves here, Jack Jones again interrupting “I tell her straight to her cheek that T am a hetter man drunk, tha she is sober.” at le Judge B. W. Alling eral for Connecticut from an illness A Nash Co. suit. topcoat coat, $2 J. Ryan, 22 Rd. Tel. 2009.—advt Frank f ned of the left fall last evening and was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment The report attorney has WOULD STOP PICNICS AT AMUSEMENT PARK Farminzton or Roxbury ovar Jeinis, a fracture L intrect Avenue esidents arm Police—Hart Petition Promises to Conduct Imvestization. police received a tha telephone ther Fast n was ser atures, the follow d by Chief W tment to- 14: “Dear to protest pic this morning a distur at ot and a wo Sergeants O Mara actior was Main aming. € Ha d Ellinger iny day, reported no i, the disturbance of a family ceeiv police v date undersigned the holdir Amusement park, avenue. Charles Zuk, Walter P nowski. Joseph ir a July wish of stre of for the cause for being tigate nolica in the nics at Farmington n, Joseph M Mary Baran- Baranowski. Addic Brundin, £ Puscemi Madeline Hayes, Mary and Harry Buscemi, €. M Mary Bogdan- 1eky Tohn Toimi against on Bowt nature row OF WHOOPING COUGH wlie of whooping cough w oniy reportable disease from this | Brundin, Roy city brought to the ttention of the J. M. Curtin calth department in the past week. | Dolly undin, ccording to the weekly statement |Jackson. Molly Aled with the state department of Shine. Nellie A. Shinc health at Harttord di. \ Korzen Mrs Michael Kaminsky zaplicki.” ASE One ¢ Ser; Swanson and Mary READ HERALD ( FOR BEST T ASSIFIED ADS ISULTS bt o wue s b Chief Hart said he would eonsid the protest and look into conditiol complained of. He indicated th: picnics would be stopid if they ak found to be obnoxious to the neig borhood ? South African Union £ To Select Ministert Capetown, Union of South Africa July 24 (P —The revised estimatéi provide for ministers plenipotentiagy .t Rome and Washington at salarig |introduced today in the assembly 100 each (about $15,000) ang Hague at £2,000 (about sm;, The Union of South Africa herd tofore has depended upon Gres Britain’s authorized representative for its, diplomatic representation the United States and otherf countries at SCORES 1000 RU . professional of Sussex, e in England to scory runs this season. s Bowle first ericke 1000 ¥ The fivst really popular means of house heating was the Fire- place, in which the Householder burned wood. It was cheerful to look at but not really satisfactory, for a per- son’s face was nearly burned to a crisp while his back was al- meost frozen. It required a great deal of work and made dirt zalore— .. Watch tomorrow night’s paper. and the room was cold in the morning. Then came J. ROONEY CO. Everett M. Fenner, Engineer and Manager 1 I Telephone 6562 Commercial Trust Bldg.