New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 15

(ROMWELL HOME SWEDISH NEETING New Britain Attendance August 1118 May Number 1,500 1,000 and New Britain plan to at- tend the ninth annual conference of the New England Swedish People’s federation, as gue: Cromwell Swedish Christian phonage at Cromwell on August o 18. A Between dents of Young or- 11 new tabernacle for conference Swedish | s of the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Dead Removed From Hearse for Injured Carbondale, 111, Aug. 5 (UP)- The dead were removed from hearse to make room for the liv ing after an auvtomobile accider ne here today. Two men were along the roadside near an over- turned car when the hearse, ing the bodies of a young mother and her baby, drove by. J. ¥. Van Natta, hears removed the caskets, under guard of m sped to a hospital with jured. —_— lying injurec bear driver, the Every Uay new incidents come out which mark the professor as a man meetings was erected on the orphan- |apart from his fellows. Only recent- age grounds t Wo years ago and con- s held there annuall John Anderson, superin- of the orphanage, is chair- the committee on arrang ces are Rev tendent man ments, of tev. Herbert Palmquist of Wash., and Rev. Harry Rockford, IIL, will be Minister from other sections of England also will speak. More than 7.000 persons will at- tend the conference which will last for a week. The daily program will include two meetings in the fore- noon, beginning at 10 a .m., a period of recreation until 3:30 p. m., to be followed by the afternoon dinner and vespers as 7 o'clock. At 7:30 p will bhe held. sleep in tent tle, of pealkers. New m. Many delegates on the grounds. will SNOOK GAVE GIRL EMOTIONAL DRUGY (Continued From First Page) entation of the pr the case against him, “I am should st surprised that Cheste nd there and tell lies to the jury,”” Dr. Snook told reporters “Those arc tactics one would cx- pect from a shyster lawyer and not from a state official. Analyzes Testimony He his case with an analytical detachment which 21 might expect in ti room at the university, but hardly in ~ keeping with the extreme importance of this to Dr. Snook himself. He evi- denced no great interest in the deep- ly technical discussion of anatomy In which his attorneys and Coroner Murphy indulged for two hours ¥ terday discussed trying to hring he said. referring 1o v did that aid. they one point,” “and the that ther uess were out his lawyers, ’ was the other addi- which e one testimony wounds on Theora's tion to the slit in her have cause her own body in throat, death physical which been marked by e for a week., mak- necessary for him to recline in room, h Ning “it didn’t conld his ha e aches scussing con- dition ing it a heach chair in the court said he felt fine Friday that during the afternoon Litle Tnterest in Case The analytical, uncmotional of the interview was in keeping with the court voom demeanor of Dr. Snook. All da he paid slight apparent aftention to what was going on. Now and then he ted down a not mostly he lolled in his heach chair and watch- ed cach other across the ceiling was so low in that he not visible counsel t Not even v teres tone yesterday but sl flies chas He was ble quicien Much i quaintances say the years he champion revolver he held for 10 year his chair the Henitho piie A were mad his in- terest his ac- f-control wequired of was hecoming world's shot, an honor service, | another conference | | ciation of Motion Piztur ly Snook perfected an important new | ! {operation for the treatment mals but when asked to d it before the American society he said he didn't bothered with it Back In Court Today Snook was in court today of the evidence azair the close of yesterday's session own, allegedly blood-stained ing was laid before the jury. of ani- monstrate Veterinary care 1o be to hea him. At his cloth- more ARMS LINITATION PROBLEN WETHODS HUSSEY DECLARES (Continued From First Page) research, addressing the institute on ‘the problem of sustaining trade and " advocated employment 1o intro- duction in every state legisla | vills lief ing tion “Public opinion is aroused {o the seriousness of the problem and will prove receptive to ideas paving the way to revolutionary changes for the tabilizing of national industrial life,” said A daughter was born at New Drit- tin General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. ddon Larson of 30 Westerly street A son seneral Mrs, John street A ain Al ture of lookinz to unemployment re- as an effective means of deal- with the unemployment situa- Birth Record was t New Britain o Mr. and Hurlbart born Lospital toda Suchy of 46 t New night Gilligan daughter was born & B General hospital la and Mrs. Edward Maple strec was born today at the M of 3 it- to o New| and Lllis A son Britain General hospital to Mrs. Arthur Eliason it | Secrecy Surreunds Equity Negotiations Angeles, Aug. 3 (Pl—Sccrecy shrouded the negotiation: Loetween wmotion picture producers and the Actors' Lquity association hece iate after 1 diserssion that in tha indosty. Committees represeniing the Asso- 15 Prod their adte went yestorday demands of equity’s the closed (uity shop he established y adjourncd mpt to reach an statem nts anl there Moniday.” as to where remained refused nrogress and Bqu fivst att with the terse “We met today mother meeting Lven the detail meeting was held Both sides likewise will be the untold to dis- whether any toward Bquity close arbitration of made, demands was THEIR EDUCATION —Will mean wealth, culture, prestige (o them in later years gi It's the greatest thing you can e your children . .. schooling. SAVE! A regularly aug mented educational fund may be maintained with us in the form of a savings account, and it will earn 57 intevest for you. (GRAF WILL ARRIVE [N UNITED STATES BEHIND SCHEDULE | | . First (Continued From ) Pag Sunday. Parking space has been smarked for 20,000 automobiles und roads have been designated as on way highways. A detachment of 5( state troopers has been assigned o | tming police lines: landing field has visiting naval and which are expected ch ng army the post in main- \ section of military to bring and wside for plancs, many rankis navy offi High powered nplifiers hav [installed on the the hangar to {1-roadcast reports to the crowd o | Zeppelin's as it coast. A horn pointi enable officers of the talk directly to | s she hovers over the | ibte ¢ paratory to landing. haen roof of progress nears the skyward will ound crew to those on the d field pre- ouch With Stations w York, Aug. 3 (P—A sentative of the Radio Corporation |of America said today that the Graf | Zeppelin was constantly in touch | with American radio stations, send- |ing commercial matter. At that time there had been no disclosure | of position since 7:05 p. m. eastern |standard time last night. when the | dirigible was 90 miles south of Pico, repre- | 1 ¥ Efforts Unsuccessful | | Washington, Aug. 3 (P)—The navy department has been unable to ge: {in direct touch with the Graf Zep- | pelin since shortly before 8 o'clock | castern standard time, last night , After repeated attempts to make contact early today, a weather port was broadcast about 4 a. m., | with hope that the big ship would | pick it up. Faint | heard, but the opera not be sure whether | the Zeppelin, | The roe signals ators here they, wer could came fro report last position at 7:05 p. {ard time | Azores night gave m hew n stand- 90 miles south of had slowed knots, caste as Pico, She T of 45 down to a Pushes Forward New York, Aug. 3 (P —Near American, coast the Graf Zeppe- (linc pushed steadily into the west- lern Atlantic's wall of wind today with the expectation of circling New York City possible by noon Sunday Its reported in a radio message to the depart- nent at Washington 05 p I I. last night which said ldirigible was 90 miles south of Pic Azores It left Ioriedrichsharc Germany, at 3:29 m. Thursday (9:39 p. . 1S, T, Wednesday.) The position given was about miles from Friedric about 2,100 miles route, from New gave its speed hs i Its position indicated speed since depaiture of the position was navy at 7 m hafen the and northern The Y York miles an n ship hour averas 36 miles an hour. Previously 20 at 8:20 p.om civeled low Santa Maria Island, at the far eastern end of the Azores ! Archipelago. and dropped two bundles of mail wrapped in a G man flag. G M Zevpelin over South of Fayal 1t followed the 36th parallel west ird then, and as it was dark, cruised fo the south of near where there would danger in striking (he island Pico. which rises ve sea level. Residents of greatly disappointed sighting the Graf. T nent said | northwestward ing it | than L getting Fayal, have been mountain Horty at nou message to the navy de prelin was b presumably had chosen a northern rather southerly course, pass north of Bermuda first land Sunday the northeastern lantic seaboard 1 Presuming would | tinuing head winds in the | which the Graf would be able | make only its last reported 52 miles !an hour, the ship might he expected ading indica and would sighting somewhere ted | 1s | | along 1 At- tos there he con- face of to | Lakehurst York, hefore J., at about to reach N akehurst, N Sunday. W berthing at 112 m 85 It should ppelin would ermany-to-America proximately 85 1y in approac i, or char eat circle rout e southerly, Heur Cruise the the completed it iourney in ap- Curther de- ing the Atlantic from the norther- troni the Azor 1d increase the necessary to complete the flight Messages from the Grat Zeppelin indicated a pleasant voyage, with the 18 passengers singing. play- ing cards, and watching the Atlantic panorama below them. It was loudy part of the time and at other the winds made the ship roll.sligntly. but no one had any ault to find with performance Th Zeppelin passed high over Gibraltar 4 m., el riday orning (10 . Thursday, 1 ) entering Atlantic phase of it: p and les that of Medit erranean mainland behind It hav urs to t time aboard times adversc raf P v and ropean the fortress seen by the been awakened alimpse of was ctoudy itselt eould who had an three times for a Burope. At the last awakening, they lid lights at the op- posite African shore. Up to this point Zeppelin had been slow after its position was short intervals as it faster rata to the cay afternoon Morocco wireless ftowas 600 1 last s Cauta, on progress of the but there- reported at advanced at a Larly I the Casablanca station heard the of Gibral- At 8 in G NG (S 5. S, T.) the mail hundles dropped over Santa Maria and ». G. M the Zeppelin re- ported it was over San Miguel Is- land and going strong No Ships Sight Craft reported sighting Zeppelin since it sen by the Rritish Anthea, 30 miles or so with- in the Mediterranean entrance o the straits of Gibraltar at 2:30 m., Friday Not 1d of the west cra s west tar. 0 Wwere m No ships the was L lay es H. entiraly clear sailing Graf said Dr. Jay Kimball. meteorologist, at the New York weather bureau. Minor dis- turb but hardly of a Kind that would greatly disturb the giant dir- hatween it and port at N. J. A low pressure arca moved northward from Cape Hat- feras Inst night. but Dr. Kimball thought it would have passed before the veached ifs vicinity. Vis termuda was fair wth northeasterly winds prevailing. Large Load of Freight Resides its cargo of 1§ passengers its single stowaway, of whom so little has heen said of 41 of- ficers and men, the Graf has a large lozd of mail and freight. The 15 bags y2il aboard the dirigible contains ra and 31,499 post cards, wrtment announc- hility at and its crew post office On Farm Board der Harris & former governor ninth and final farm board. MeKelvic the member of 1 LET’S DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS N many ways it is I them, because so ofte our function to dis- cuss other people’s businesses with n we can render val- uable financial aid in problems that per- plex them. Will you let us help you? AUGUST WOMEN QUT STRONG ~ FOR GOLF COURSE Fair Sex Team Turns in 163 Gontributions A team man leads for $25.000 for a municipal gol? course in the number of individual subseriptions turned in. The major- ity of subscriptions secured by this team was through the efforts of {wo other women I'his statement made by Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce, made today after a check-up of the worl peing don the various teams | The te: which Mrs. Ruth Walthers is chyirmar has a total of iributions o its credit While there 10 members on the cam, of which five wre women, the majority of these subscriptions were turned in by Mrs. Maude Fay and Miss Irene Rurkarth. The fact that he women elected to solicit the in- | Jividual givers of limited means is ihe reason why this team does not lead in total amount solicited as wel. -s total number of solicitations, Mr. Benson slated Jones' Team Has Highest Total e team which has the highesi fotal' is headed by Louic S. Jones, which with a partially _completed special list, reported $2500 receiv- cd from four persons, as well as a numbcr of $100 checks. No mectings were held this week to the absenc from the city of ze Morris D. Saxe, charman of gencral committee. It is likely that a meeting for reports will he held early next Today's total will reach $14,000, Mr. Benson balicves, although there was no definite way in which the exact figures could be prior to a meeting. Mr. Benson expeets that the teams, most of which are planning a whirlwind campalgn for the first few days of next week, will boost thc total almost to a point where the goal will be assured before the close of the week Priest Approves Drive The following letter was received this morning from J. L. Sulli- van, who was at St. Joseph's church here for many years and who is a ded by a woman chair- he was a by n 163 col are the Rev member of the Shuttie Meadow club: | My Dear Mr. Benson “Am enclosing my check to help along the good cause, a golf course for the people of New Britain. “It has been my good fortune be clos of New am to :ly connected with the peopln Britain for 15 vears, and T and always will be interested in anything that tends improve or [better them. “Very wcorel “I. 1. Sullivan.” A new list of contributors follows: H. I3 Doty, M. Hanos, Leif Har- thun, Philip Fagan, Leonard & Her- man Co., Richard Miller, Gunnar H Anderson, Francis E. Clynes, Char- lotte Witkin, Howard Bruemmer, Dr. W. C. Rickenback, I. W. Loomis, Or, Charles E. Erickson, Howard A. Timbrell, Stanlzy Albro. E. M. it W. J. Farley, Home Fur Harry Billings, W. 1. Cederval. Earle K Dishop. I'rancis O'Brien, G. A. Dodd, Gertrude .F. Dehm, G. (. Winger, Annamay Bonneny. H. W. Groth, Noah Lucas, R Hayes, Bryca Long. Eben Strong, Jr.. C. H. Barnes Walter J. Doyle, Nels N. Nelson, Frank W. Schade, S 1. Burger, Grorge A. Bean. 0. J, Sahrbacher, William Cowlishax. C. H. Norris, Tred E. Clock, M. H. Pease, Emil . Schaal. Duncan Shaw, H. C. Barnes, W. 1. Middlemass, Thomas P. Merron, Richard W. Gorman, B. P. Hockmuth, Ebbe Anderson, Ma nard Williams, R. A. Bergman, John Dolan, Jr.. E. N. Anderson, Eddy- Glover Post. No. 6, American Legion, Constance Haigis, Abraham Buol, F, I3, Crandall, Crown Ice Cream C'o., Frank 8. Sharp. Florence Buffa, Charles Hoffmann, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. L. E. Holt, TFred C. Walker and L. A. Sprague. echer, uishing Co.. ITogan. Roy POLES WILL HAVE GANVASS FOR ANNIVERSARY FUND 1 House to House Solicitation to Be Conducted During Week of August 5 The silver jubilee charge of sponsoring and entertainments for the benefit of the Polish orphans and the 25th anniversary of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception on August 15. will conduct a house to house canvass. The committee in amusements a will he August 5 and will continue week and on August tag day will be held. The sub committee in charge of the canvass, of which Stanley Arszylowicz is chairman. will take full charge and will operate in all parts of the city Girls and women of the parish will assist Monday night the tag day com- canyass started for 10 a city wide mittee will meet at the rectory hall | {to make final arrangements. | % ‘(,1 'l Comes From Germany To Marry in This City Miss 49 Wool- lawn street, and Iugene Muhleison jof 119 Fairview street were marriel Tuesday by Rev. Joseph P. Rewinkel pastor of St. Peter's church Miss Meier came to this country from Germany a few weeks ago whil Mr, Muhleison came here fow months ago. Since the br here and was under age secure the written Probate Judge B. F. ceremony Louise Mcicr of ic has no parents she had 10 permission ot Gaffney for the OLD GRUDGE San Francisco, Aug 3 — When women fight they hold a grudge for 3 teams in the drive | ascertained | MUSSOLN MOVES zl 3, 1929 Girls Thwart Masher Campaign by Consent Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3 (UP) —Policevoman Frances Trow- bridge’s “anti-mashing” campaign struck a snag today when Nemesis of Kansas City's walk sheiks failed to find ! the i side | girla || who objected to being “masheq.” || Mrs. Trovbridge made a brave || start by arresiing four youths || who invited Anna Swart Catherine Zielinski, 16, to go for a ride in their automcbile. Summonea to appear against the mashers, nor Catherine could “remember anything” the vouths had said and denied emphaticaily they had been insulted. in court neither Ann RUSSIANS SHOCKED BY YANK PAJAMAS (Continued From First Page) Mary Van Miss Anne Tonett] re- sembled gay figures at a masquerade ball. i The seemed wholly undisturbed by | the of the Russians along the route. Some of the woms en remarked that they sought only | to keep cool and did not care what | they wore. | | While motoring Caucasian | | health resorts nearby yesterday in! | their light flimsy dress many Ameri- | cans were caught in a heavy rain- | storm and drenched to the skin. | They took refuge in a Russian san- atorium at IEssentuki where com- munist surgeons supplied them with | dry shirts and blouses. The Ameri- can party has greatly enjoyed the | mineral bath facilities offered here. | James Bradley Williams and Mrs. Williams of Washington have joined the party | Breed Cogswell. and Miss Rensallaer amazement to TO QUIET SCANDAI OF BELLONI CASE | (Continued From First Page) | in ihose of tne munic.patity in ques- | tion, to their own gain. The former | podesta did no. know how to resist | perhaps because of attendant cir-| cumstances, the deleterious influence of these men vho frequently hid un- der the Fanner of Fascism their il- licit personal interests. Soma of them were sent today to prison.” Belloni's plea was that he under- took extraordinary expenses anl coniracts for the city in order to elevate it to splendor in accordanse with directions of the government and of Premier Mussolini. Roth Prominent in Party Both Belloni and F been among the most members of the Fascist party loni was president of the Fascist congress held in Rome in 1921 be- fore the party came into power and has heen known as one of ,the most foremost financiers and economists noted scientist and has published Jtaly has produced. He also was a several works on commercial chem- istry. Farinacci rinacci have | prominent Rel- | once occupied the post | now held by Augusto Turati. secre- | tary general of the Iascist party, and as such. was considered, the premier’s right hand man. Both men were deputies fn iho Ttalian chamber, and FFarinacci was a member of the fascist grand coun- cil The committee conducting the in- quiry was composed of Senator Merio, president of the council of state; Senator Longhi, president of | the court of cessation. and General | Ferrari. The stenographic reports | of their 18 scssions occupied er.\‘ pages. Juggled Paving Contracts | Mentioned by the committee as | specific activities of Belloni were, for instance, paving, re-paving. un-pav- | ing. and re-paving of Meravigli | street. each time giving the contract | to a company in which he was intor- ested. He also was executive in a gas company which secured favor- able gas contracts for the city. ‘The Dillon. Mead & Company loan referred 'to in the charges was m«ilo April, 1 and was for 6.5 per ces interest at §8.20 lire in the hundred payable in years. The Commerciale ma many considered a better was turned down Other banl.s bidding for the loan were J. P. Morgan company, Blair & company. Harris Forbes & company. Guaranty Trust company, and | Banker's' Trust company | Documents Missing The committee’s report “Judging from documents existing n the City hall one cannot hide the impression the procedure followed | by the city administration in the preliimnary phases of the contract- ing loan was not followed with regu- larity and rigorous caution which the importance of the operations should have demandd “Moreover documents of the gotiations are missing archives.” | | | in ltaliano Bacca what offer but | the the said ne- from the MANY BURNED BY FLAMING GASOLINE (Continued From First Page) | district uninjured bystanders stoppea the children as they ran with burn- {1ng clothes and beat out the flamos. | Parents rushed ahouf. seeking thoir |children while hastily summoned PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Steck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21148 e ——— — We Offer: Stamford Gas & Electric Co. Price on Application. EpDY BROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. New BRITAIN MERIDEN 65 W. Main St. 43 Colony St. p—— e} We Offer: 100 Shares UNION MFG. CO. through the Carlson Dwight Pestritto. Dorcas Social temple monthly meeting in Honday evening. agency of Carlson three family house to Angelo a SIEBEL SAYS GRAF PASSENGERS HAPPY (Continued From st will hold 0dd hall st Page) - Pishermen Stretch Zeppelin as she was leaving her han- | Boston. Aug. 3 (UP)—Maybe t crew of the fishing trawler “Rippt stretched the shark a bit, but the Great Horn Spoon, cach | everyone will tell you they had cut the monster into three picces jettison it gar Thursday morning is anything | hut hero to Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ship's commander. and will find himself in the hands of the authori ties as soon as the airliner reaches port. | A wireless message picked up here | from the Zeppelin said that the stow- | away was being held a prisoner in the crew quarters and would be | turned over to the Lakehurst port authorities. Dr. Eckener's position was that he had endangered the | lives of the passengers and the ship's | safety by jumping on the Zeppelin's envelope in getting aboard a big for a shark in the lantic, the old salts say., But t Ripple's fishers aver that was t ze of the shark which became ¢ meshed in a net in 40 fathoms, on port today their return b 3 R TRIES TO SHOOT PRINCLSS City ltems i Princess of the old Laivach, Jugoslavia An unsuccessfui 1aday to shoot Windisch-Grartz, family of that | turning to her shot broke the cess' automobile and the \liss Miss Ruth for a twa | Mary Peters and Johnson will leave foday weeks' trip to the middle west Miss Trene O'Brien of Hart and Miss Ruth Basso of Glen street are spending two wecks' vacation at | wounded her shgntly in Walnut Beach | The man who fired the John I°. Brodzik of the undertak- | €aped into a forest and ing firm of Frank Brodzik of Orange | (0gnized street, cnjoyed an airplane ride ves- | terday afternoon from Hartford to| this city. Fred 0. Weisher, a friend, was the pilot of the ship Charles O. Kallberg sold B e : —TBED A DOW — v IN PUBLC Wik YOU IN TRAT GHOKT GKIRT astle at Littai. strect window of the Pril was not Covington county has with @ dual personality. Tt long-leaf and part short-le: Alabama tree part today | pine. & on and Julia a Fellows' Shark to 23 Feet he A by and to to Twenty-three feet long—unusually North ‘At- he he n- on Georges Bamk to 3 P— de Llizabeth feadal name, as she was re- A n- splintery the faee. shotfey- re- L} » af = A Good Place to Bank ) a ize- | Automobiles and ambulances carrisd for|the more severely injured to the hospitals. Police are looking the man | The [ Who released the gasoline | long time. Miss Florence kiel rccently renewed her suit £20.000 against Lorena Converse for injuries she charged the later had | inflicted on her in a fist Aight. fight was staged two years ago. of Tilinois ::-n\m‘ Luce and W. F. Stan- fish of the San- this summer, JOIN THE MUTUAL SAVER Tachelors, mals, have aged by Ttaly. which will ried persons preference in state employes, whether heen male or fe- Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Two Tniversily WM took a gamon river further discour- mar- relecting ley, census