New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 13

Second Section 'NEW BRITAIN HERALD [wr-=] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. . SCENES IN CHINA SHOCK U.§ SAILOR Algert Huck Home for First| Visit in Two Years Algert Huck, a member crew of the U. S. S. Milwaukee, of the Third Division, U. §. navy, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Ars. Joseph Huck of 326 Church sireet, on a furlough of 15 days, the first visit he has mad in more than two ye 3 He enlisted in the navy on August and was scnt to Norfolk months' training. I orde! = to Nicaragua, first contingent of to that country. So revolation there at of Loard th 1ransporting the ines s the ALGERT HUCK tim dered hat the ship's crew was or- wshore as a landing party and jor six months, the local boy and his ites were stationed in Chinnen- 20, There, while Huc on guard suw a form hen it failed to halt after rnings, he shot and opped that the vietim of ng satlor’s bullet was a cow. The sailors were employed in pa- trolling the section around Chinnen dago and while in a stiff skirmish with the Nicaraguan they captured the rebel sub-ch , Ca- This was one of th vere blows at the attempt of §: to carry through his aims, Returning to New York, the ship was engaged sin transporting ‘com- after comipany of marines to the yo lino pany JOHN G. (B YEVCHINE arded Sailor) he southern, the last trip, the was ordered from the st coast to (e west, traveling through the Pan- ama canal. iuns Keep Chinese Factions Off On July 9, 1 the ship left San Francisco bound for the Orient. Stopy Manila in the PRilip- pine Island the ship proceeded to China. T} the country was torn between war factions of Chinese and the Milwaukee was en ed in patrolling the coast for the protec- tion of American intere: danger- ed by the warrin e different factions. While there, the rlenty of skirmishe 3 of both Chinese arm and many times the guns of ship were trained on land as a warning against encroachment on American sion The ship s never required, however, to take tion against the Chinese because of the fact that the fowering inoutks of the cannon were sufficient to stop and depredations started. \ Huclk, war {orn country. ng or loca) sailor between un AW posse 1c who las been the rating of coxswain aboard the Milwaukee, described the condition in China as being beyond belief. He stated that the only place that ap peared to have sanitaticn or other rules to prevent spread of dis- ease, was anghai. In the other ports and inland places which he and lis mates visited either in the line of duty or on pleasure trips, he stated, the people. are only slightly elevated JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALER W 295 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN the | home An investigation | Milwaulkee | to | Constable Arrested For Annoying Girl Newtown, Aug. 15 (UP)— Charged with assault, Constable Frederick J. Crouch, 47, and father of eight children, was un- der arrest today after complaint by Miss Dorothy Jordan, 18, con- fectionery store clerk. The girl complained the con- stable had béen annoying her, to Deputy Sheriff Morris Beers, who enlisted the aid of Prosecator Paul Cavanaugh and Clerk Wil- liam Blake. The men secreted themselves in the store over which Miss Jordan lives and when Crouch entered the girl’'s room last night, cap- || tured him at gun point. Crouch || fied to the roof, but was forced || to surrenaéy. cfvilized Capital Punishment Common Co: n Huck states that people in China are executed by the whole- | sale lots for the least of offenses. Stealing is one of the worst crimes on the calendar and he is in posse sion of pictures of groups of a many as 50 men, women and chil- dren awaiting the knife of the official beheader. Various degrees of torture are given criminals for offenses. The most popular of these is the death of a thousand cuts. | The unfortunate culprit is trussed up on a pole and an official with a { sharp knife cuts his body a thou- and times until he is dead. An- | other popular death besides behead- ing, is called “parting the brains | from the body.” This is the simple act of putting a loaded revolver inst a person’s head and blowing out +his brain. Executions in China a The Chinese people are allowed to witness them but foreigners and others, such as the sailors, were re- quired to pay an admission fee of 75 cents to watch a human head cut off. Huck witnessed one of these and he states that one was enough. During the time that he has been on “the Milwaukee, the ship ha | covered 144,504 miles. In one yea |it covered 36,201 miles. “Bearded Sailor” Here Accompanying Coxswain Huck | this city is John G. Yevchinecz Johnson City, N. Y., a ship mate of [the local boy. He plans to live in | this city after his discharge from [ the nav | Yevchinecz is | “bearded sailor.” |age but is possessed of a heavy | growth of beard. The captain of |the Milwaukee asked him one da | how long he could grow the beard. | He answered that he could grow a | full length of hirsute appendage in ilittle time. - The captain gave him permission to grow the heard and {his picture has been published in i)mr\» rs throughout the country. to of known as the He is 19 vears of expects the Milwaukee to be sent to | Burope in December. 1t the orders are received, he will extend his en- listment for two years so that he will have covered —almost all the world. His enlistment ends in August, 1930, Algert h steps of two service in the Joseph Huck v U. S. Navy during the world and saw rvice. Alvern is the organizer of a new | athletic club which is to be known |as the Stanley A. C. with quarters lat the corner of Church and Stan- | followed in the foot- brother in seein navy. Alvern and re members of the ctive s The club will take part in all lines of sport including bas- | ketball, football, roller hockey and baseball. Tt is expected that the club will be opened next week. SENATE MAY MEET WITHOUT 4 QUORUM | | Gentleman's Agreement Reached to Enact No Business Washington, Aug. 15 (A — An opening session of the senate with- out a quorum present is in prospect for the first meeting after the sum- mer, recess on Monday. Hidden away in vacation. retreats trom coast to coast, the attered | membership of the senate apparent- |1y is going to accept the gentlemen's agreement reached by the party | leaders to take up no business unti' | September. Many of the senators | ulready have sent word to their sec- rotaries that they will not return before September. | The tarift bill, the order of bus- iness, will not be ready on Monday. In their anxiety to get an early start i consideration of the house tariff sure, administration leaders in | the senate limited the summer re- | cess to thaf date, but the weather .1d the worries inherent in the tarift | have upset their plan. The constitution stipulates that | neither branch of congress may uit for longer thar the consent of the other. Last June | when the summer recess was taken | the senate asked for a vacation until August 19, The house agreed and took one until Septmber 23, so, the senate must meet on August 19 and cvery three days thereafter. he liouse will not be in session to ex tend the senate holiday. The weary members of the senate finance committee who have been meeting long hours daily throughout the summer believe they will have the house tariff measure revised to their liking by early Septembr, but rtainly not by next Monday. So is going to be im- material whether a quorum is pre; ent. Senator Watson of Indiana, will move for a recess soon after the senate reconvenes. A motion to ad- journ takes precedence and in view of the agreement, no attempt to take up other busin ed. The work of another sculptor will perpetuate the memory of Au- gustus Saint-Gaudens in the French town of that name. e public. | Upon his return to service, Huck | war | three days without | | BELIEVEIT OR (On request. with dressed envelope, proot of anything sent Mr. depicted NOT stamped, Ripley will furnish by him). ) THEN ADD YOUR AGE —— AND THE ANSWER wWiLL BE Lireus MorTon MASSACHUSETTS. TOR MARRIED PEOPLE oNLy WRITE DOWN YOUR BIRTH DATE - ADD THE YEAR OF YOUR MARRIAGE ADD THE NUMBER OF YEARS MARRIED 3558 RAN |7 TIMES FOR GOVERMNOR OF He wos elecled al last by amajorily o} oNE vate Drawn by 5ARAH Lex A 10YEAR OLD HEN ~ owned by T 1o Gillis, Brookstor, N.3 ~YET LAYS EGGS. fug.1939 HAS A HEAD AND TAIL LIKE AROOSTER THE ToMATO ISNoT A VEGETABLE — il isaffut . £D LANDER NYAC CAN BORE A PERFECTLY SQUARE HOLE WITH A ROUND AUGER / TOMORROW—A HIGH-PRICED RECIPE NATHAN HALE IS WINNER OF MEET Inter-Playground Events Yesterday afternoon the streets of the city resounded with cheers from the municipal playgrounds as 700 | children were borne to Willow Brook | park to participate in and witness annual interplayground trac he boys and girls were enthusiastic that many exhibited their ability long before the evems began. Only two former records were broken, the baseball throw by Eu- nice Mann, and the pole vault by William Thomey. In competition for the first place, Thomey found it nec; 1o jump only 8 feet 7 inches, but in the tr.als for a record he made 9 feet 3 inches bettering Bogdans| record of § feet, 11 inches. A fast 100-yard dash was run but the record of Charlie Gadomski (10.4 sec.) the old Ba the meet. in dange Twenty-six events were run o and so arranged that cach play- ground entered 40 contentants raag- ing in ages from 10 to 16 ar: IYirst place won by Nathan Hale playground with Washington close second. Scoring—Nathan Hale 52, ington 50, Smith 31, Willow 25, Vance Burritt 10. The events were: Boys' shuttle relay race,open—I1st Smith; 2nd Nathan Hale; dise Park. 100-yard dash—Ist Stephen Nicn- isti, 2nd Leon Hatoff; 3d William Villa. Girl Zaleski; 2d Mary Butler; Shugzd: Boys' running broad—1st Stephen Nichisti; 24 Arthur Albanese; 3d Norbert Mancarella. rd dash—1st Matthew Avita- Dble; 2d Joseph Scully; 3d Joseph Kroph. Girls' baseball throw—1st Eunice Mann; 2d Anna Granski; 3d Mary Shugzd: Pole vault—1st William Thome; 2d John Andrini; 3d Three ties. Boys' bidget race—1st Orrin John- son; 2d Leonard Finkelstein; 3d Henry Neverdoski. Boy potato race—Ist John Gre- gor; 2d Luke Zito; 3d William Cor- wier was basketball throw—1st Adella 3d Mary ~1st Elizabeth Kowhlewski; potato race 2d Mary a Cormier. s’ shuttle relay race—junior— ist Nathan Hale; 2d Paradise Park; 2d Burritt. Girls' running broad—1st Anna Granski; 2d Mary O'Brien; 3d Julia Matulis. Boys' high jump—Ist Nicholas Mancini; 2d Joseph Nedbala; 3d William Thomey. Girls' 3-legged race — 1st Mary Varhol and Rose Mooshigan; 2d Ar- men jand Mazie Kevorkian; 8d Em- ina Schneider and Eva Akanavich. Girls' midget race—1st Ruth I kelstein; 2d ‘Elizabeth Damoski; Celia W Boys' ¢ nia; 2d William €ormiér; Zito. Girls' 75 yard dash—Ist Eliza Dbeth Nogiel; 2, Hedwig Milewska; #d Katherine Kobelia. 60 yard dash—Ist Katherine Ha- velis; 2d Olga Roman; 3d Bernice n- ck race—1st Joseph Gow- 3d Luke Gardackas, Washington Is Close Second in| lett playground dash man, was not| Wash- | Brook | 4, Paradise Park 21, and | 3d Para- | 3d 1st Kather Spoon and cgg race- - Shugzda; 3d |ine Havelis; 24 Mary | Virginia Cormier. | Girls' shuttic re | Washington; —open—Ist Willow Brook; 3d Burritt. Girls' shuttle relaw under 14—1st | Washington; 2d Smith; 3d Burritt Boys' relay—1Ist Nathan Halc Vance; 34 Willow Brook Girls' relay—Ist Washington; | Willow Brook; 3d Par Park | . Ribbon Willow Brook; 2d Washington; 3d Nathan Hale. The prizes for the ill be awarded today ‘he track officizls of the tarter, Atterney s, Atforneys Cabelus, Downs, and O'Keefe; referce, Attorney William Hagearty; track officials, I'rank Me | Grath, William Paul, John {¢nd the Misses Adler Kalma vitz; scorer, Willlam W. T { and announcer, Cy Schoonmaker. | The meet lasted orly two hours |and the rapidity with which the [ events were executed testifies to the | fact that the oificials had not for | #otten the intricacies of the | vack and threc-legged races. 2d race—Ist various even at city hall. meet wer David Dun Supervisor Jehn Smithwick is par ticularly grateful for the gencrosity of Monicr Bros., Kolodney Bro: 3lling Rubber Co., H. J. Donnelly | Co., Raphacl’s Dept. store and the Fair Dept. stores, and for the assist ance rendered by the traffic depar ments of North & Judd Co., Landers, irary & Clark Co., Stanley Works snd the American Hardware Corp. M. O. Bowen, air mail pilot on the Cheyenne-Denver-Pueblo route, ounds horn when he lands. a motor car READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY To Be Moderate Is Not to Gorge or to Undereat A noted food authority states that attacks on candy lack a back- ground of scientific insight. He re- minds us that in addition to sugar, the best candies and confections of the present day contain also many other foods. He enumerates nuts, milk, cream, butter, gelatine, choco- late, and fruits, as being used along with sugar in delicious, modern candies, and he says that good candy as a dessert may become a whole- some part of a meal. Who, he asks, would deprive the world of one of its most delicious desserts? Science and common sense are restoring sanity to the nation to- day. Don't gorge. Don't undereat. Prepare a great variety of all healthful foods. Flavor these so that they will be delightful to the taste. Those are some of the pres- ent-day precepts that will guide us »to a better diet. If a dash of sugar will encourage your family to eat cereals, fresh, canned and stewed fruits, and milk in the form of milk drinks and milk desserts, then —in the name of health—use a dash of sugar. Try a dash of sugar when cooking vege- tables in a small amount of water, and you will be surprised at how much fresher, more colorful and more delicious the vegetables are. A little sugar sprinkled here and courage children and adults to eat the varied diet that is so necessary to health. Most foods are more de- licious and nourishing with sugar. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute, <| Sherborn, potato, | there throughout the meal will en- | SEARCH DAY STATE FOR WOMAN BANDIT XGnnvioted Bast Dedham Houge- wife Escapes From Reformatory Mass., Aug. 15 (R—A | determined hunt was under way to- day f Mrs. Bettina Massarellf, pretiy -year-old Dedham Lousewife, who ped irom the women ory her where she was serving 16 year sentence as this state's first woman it. | Mrs. Massarelli, whose attractive | features stood her in ill stead whea they enabled William IE. O'Connell, chain Evere store manager, read- ily to identify her as the woman who Lad confronted him with a revolver while a n e companion bound him, ¢lid to the ground from her third seein red because you don't hap- pen to know where to get the service or article you vant need bother you no longer. Yellow Pages are the cure, To find where to go « o look in the CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY {of the estate bi | bin “Brightest Boy” Must Take College Exams Mass. Aug. 15 ljudged America s docs not Cambridge, (UP)—Being provide success, Wilber of the recent contest, has road to B. Huston, winner Edison scholarship discovered. Before beginn Massachusetts nology here, ti g his studic itute of western youth must pass the regular entrance examination given all candidates for admission. President Samuel W. Stratton of M. 1. T., observed that young Huston would find the entranc examination even more difficalt than the on test which he passed with top honors e e et at Ins h- Mrs. Anne street, is obs of the city and is coun (widely known lin this vicinity. She was born her parents years old. Locks where late Mo her m been a church co ! and She <tory room by a rope of bedclothing. she Reformatory officials and state po lice were admittedly without clues to aid them but they were inclined to believe that the woman's companion in the robbery may have been in- strumental in planning her “Throughout her trial she fastly refused to name police efforts to learn ‘rom other sources were futile. The robbery, last December, netted only $240 and Mrs. Basserelli's capture followed soon afterward. She was sentenced early this year. up has r escape. |has stead of years man and ag his identity e members She dren, Sons of the |Co., a tary during Coff L Ame was the eight sons Cityfiltet_ns o this city cago. The Coffey. and 1 d The regu weekly meeting of Lextngton lodge No. 72, I. 0. O. will be held in Odd Fellows' hall this evening | MRS, ANNE COFFEY 1§ 87 YEARS OLD Prominent North End Resident = Observing Anniversary Today Coffey ing day at her home today pioneer Irish residents of this people land, but came to this country wHen settled was married to th John Coffey. > than 60 years member nuously and is, . one mother of and six da Connecticut 1| Knights of World veteran of n war and of listments in the Unit Charles Coffey, vid Cof zhters a A M Kelley, ss Ann She is gra dren and h dren, all of Britai Mrs, M. J. Fitzgerald and Coffey, all of this city. ndmother to nine chit- four great-grandchil- them living in New Active Every Day Coffey doesn’t consider her- to be old. She does all of her housework and keeps busy 1l : has never known a besides a cold ot r common wilment. She daily newspapers without ¢ glasses, her conten- at 50 per cent of those use “specks” do so be- the sty Mrs wn serious some o reads the pirtn- | the aid tior g t people w it s o hi nont of e §7th be is one among the most S is an inveterate lover of the and goes riding at every She s not a “back but she delights in let- her chauffeur may be, s on the right road wation by reading the on the telegraph mobile ty. te | op: e | | seat wi ting seven know routing poles along in Limerick, driver” whoever that he desti she was in Windsor |, numbers e w . she took city and |, he Mary's in poi its oldest & Mrs e T variety Coffey cares for a rden in of her home and has a flowers. Whenever any of her Idren, her grandchildren or her great-grandchildren are ill, she is invariably the nurse applying or own remedies which in all cases successful. hday occasion being with a gathering of her mmediate nily at her home this fternoon. She stated last evening at she could see no reason fér any celebration because she now as she did in ar since. 5, of 14 chil- hte Cofiey is observed ht & Columbus Power e War: James |t the Spanish- | exceptional ibsequent en- | feels as | States army; |y all of of C > Mrs, young 180. READ HERALD CLA FIED ADS Mary FOR BEST RESULTS coal before prices go svea Coal & Oil Com-4 Menus & Birn- um.—Advt. Selection of Attorr John McDermott and Yale Sable as a com- mittee to receive tlaims of creditors | of John Wierboski is expected at a hearing in city court this afternoon | Why wait longer with your coal order, call 419 and we will fill your Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Com- pany. Menus & Birnbaum.—Advt or good clean Lehigh and Ha hrook coal. call 419 Coal & Oil Company. Birnbaum.—Ad When they Mrs. William & attempted to notify H. Copeland, 40 Tal- cott street, that her father had died in Norwich, New Britain police found that Mrs. Coleland was wor ing in Clinton. The call came from the selectmen of Norwich yesterday afternoon For good Plaster, Cement and| Pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Company. Menus & Birn- baum.—Advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening. The regular meeting of Court Co- lumba, . Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at the X. of C. club rooms at § o'clock tonight Peerless and Courier Radios equipped with OU can't describe in words this latest and most sensational of all radio devel- opments. For the new Peerless and Courier Radios, equipped with Kylectron, offer re- ception absolutely unlike anything that has been known in the past. Kylectron is an actual human voice ... a living orchestra entertaining you in your own home. 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