New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 1

il News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5’018 Aug. 17th .. ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, —_— GRAF ZEPPELIN LANDS AT TOKYO FIELD AMID CHEERS, COMPLETING SIBERIAN HOP AUGUST 19, 1920, —TWENTY PAGES WOMEN AVIATORS IN DERBY MUTINY, {Resent Order to Stop at Calexico Immense Crowds Break Through Guards Again and Again to Greet Passengers and Crew — Nearly 102 Hours in Air. Japanese Sailors Haul Big Craft to Earth — Dr. Eckener Hopes to Leave for America Thursday Night—8,000 Miles Still to Go. Tokyo, Aug. 19 (P)—With a jour- ney of 6,880 miles across two con- tinents officially logged to her credit, the great German air liner Graf Zeppelin was safely housed in the hangar at Kasumigaura naval air station at 7:07 p. m., Japanese time (5:07 a. m,, E. S. T.) today after a A range, 10,000 fect above sea level. | L COOL Mohrsiana i giimimites |6 A Kieen G s notice that| All 18 contestants, including most | from Friedrichshaten. no attempt at work would be under. | 9f the prominent women fliers of Five hundred Japanese blue- |y o FP A America, earlicr in the morning b d % n today, crewds filled the galler- Jackets brought down the silver | ;5" 1" Watched Vice President | threatened to stop the race because queen of the air on Kasumigaura 2 caicen fleld at 6:27 a. m. Korty minutes later they stowed her safely away until the start of her flight to San Francisco. The Graf will probably start the Pacific coast of America Thursday. Third Hop of Trip This flight over the waste stretches of the Pacific, never before traversed by an airship, marks the third stage of the globe-circling Graf’s journey. for on g Together with the run across the | tE Summer revising the. house (anifr American continent from Los An. | M€Asure were on hand for the. for. geles to Lakehurst, the Zeppelin | Mal opening. must still fly nearly §,000 miles to her goal on the New Jersey air field from which she set out on August 7. the house, for tha senate, SENATE CONVENES OVER TARIFF BILL Few Members Present at First Megting Alter Recess vance Not Would Be Undertaken Today By on the measure, SCHEDULES NOT READY Crowds Till Galleries Despite Ad- ice That B Eighteen young women avi:ltnrs.“ gy, contestants in the $25,000 women’s | 7 air derby, took to the air again Washington, Aug. 19 (P—The |2IF derby, | senate reconvemed at mnoon today|SNOrHlY after 6 a. m., today after a after a two months summer recess With only a few members on hand for the opening session. The fariff bill, passed in May by , 1S the order of business but as the finance committee has not completed work a series of three | day. recesses were started at once. These will be continued until Sep- tember 4, by which time the bill 1s expected to be ready for considera- tion on the floor. Crowds in Galleries Curtis call the hursday. It The gentlemen's agreement reach- ed between democratic leaders Rev. George G. Gulberson, associate | Cleveland, their destination, that minister of the New York Avenue ”‘"y[.‘f‘l"“,l!‘h'f““"fi? ."‘I“"{‘l"*'l ""‘d";““" Presbyterian church, offered the | €% 2l crofficials ylelded, how- opening prayer . After being in session only three minutes, the senate W labored throughou the republican whereby three. No Work chamber to order. O;":J:;"&“o“ b‘:;“c‘r‘f. Women Win Point ! est sessions in the body's history. Only a few more than the weary 19 members of the finance commit. tee who have and Figld—Win Point With Flying Officials 18 TAKE OFF TODAY ON SECOND LAP IN CONTEST| Compromise Ruling Says Fliers Mced nly Come Low Enough to Bel Checked at Airport — Next Stop Scheduled at Phoenx, Ariz—Vera Walker Fi Flight. | in Air On Today’s | | San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 19 —| controversy which for a time had | threatened to break up the race had Leen irored out. Vera Walker, Los Angeles pilot | was the first to put her plane in the | air, starting at 6:10 a. m. Mrs.| Keith Miller. of New Zealand, was | second, two minutes later, and Neva Paris of Great Neck, N. Y. third. Thereafter the others gracefully and easily swept into the air at regular two minute periods, climbing high into the carly moraing haze to sur- mount the San Bernardino mountain of a ruling by air derby officials in ever, and ruled that they need not| stop at Calexico. San Bernarding, Cal., Aug. 19 (#— | Eighteen of the 19 fliers entered in | the first women's national air derby | ¢ | from Santa Monica, Cal, to Cleve- land, who balked at continuing the flight from here today becanse of their objection to landing at Calex- ico, Cal., won their point when race officials announced they would be permitted to pass that point without stopping. THREATENTOQUIT |.cose, e | obtain loans from the federal inter- A round of entertainments and t?i\y recesses will be taken until the finance committee has the tariff bill It was announced that the fliers, festivities in the lavish tradition of Japanese hospitality began for the 20 passengers and the 40 officers and men of the Graf as soon as the last rope had been coiled and the last inspection given to the engines Session to ready for consideration was the sig- nal keeping most of th. at their vacation retreats. All hands appear satisfied to coh- fine the remaining days of the extra | numbers. The contestants then may | the disposition ¢ membership of the in the Kasumigaura hangar. Tauarabe Greets Eckener While immense crowds of excited again through police and military cordons, Dr. Hugo Eckener and Admiral Tay. Y, » exchanged formal felicitations on the Japanese broke again and arabe, Japanese minister of the nay: fleld. The pa well and in good spirits, went through a brief customs inspection and then boarded a train for Tokyo, 40 miles away. The Japanese cere- monial meal, traditionally extended to visitors, was served by airport and governmental officials before they left. It consisted of dry chest- nuts, dried cuttlefish ang saki, the national alocholic beverage made from rice. The officers and: crew of the Graf were distracted from the strain of four days and six hours of constant strain and responsibility over the | 1& b i heart of Lurope and the wilds of |L'¢IF consideration. The partially fiberia by an entertainment given | "°ViSed Measuro will not be made by the commandant of the airport. Mechanics Go to Work Meanwhile, the staff of American, (Continued on Page Two) HUSBAND IS IN JAIL, WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Salvatore Pavano, Near Death in Shoot- : ing, Plaintiff Salvatore Pavano, now serving a rentence of 10 1 _ths in the Ha ford county jail for shooting his wif here last April, was today named de fendant in a suit for divorce, brought by the wife on grounds of intoler- able cruclty The writ was prepared by Attorney Harold J. Eisenberg of the law of. fices of Hungerford & Saxe, and it Will be scrved on Pavano at the county jail. In addition to the de. cree, Mrs. Pavano asks permission to resume her maiden name, Pauline Montaniero. After a period of estrangement, Mrs. Pavano came here to live with friends or. North Burritt street, On the afternoon of April 14, the de- fendant came here and made an ef- fort to bring about a reconciliation, When he was not successful in his attempt, he shot his wife twice, then attemptec an escape which was fr trated when Supernumerary Police man Henry Zajkowski, awakened by his wife, gave chase and captured the fleeing gunman. Zajkowski was later cited for meritorious police vor Mrs. Pavano was a patient at New. Britain Generai hospit during which ti bullets was removed from her body She still carries the sccond lead. Pavano was bound over to supe- Tior court on a charge of assault With a dangerous and deadly weapon and was later committed to jail for a 10 months' ‘term. ne one of the ngers, all of whom were 1 for several | vexing tariff bill. Consequently, it ‘tle or mo effort to take business is expected during the nex two weeks, Must Move Adjournments Carrying out (ke diana, the majority teader, will ha to movye for recesses days. The senate the consent house won't return fro until September 23, Moves Nearer Completion Washington, Aug. house tarift bill, republican finance committee, step in its long legisl today with reporting the measure, Meanwhile, the democratic com- mittee members, who were excluded from the committee room month of public hearings in com- pliance with the custom the party in power works actual tariff rate-making, will com- pare the committee rates with those approved by the house and lay plans for the long floor con- alone in tests ahead. Rates Ready in Week The administrative provisions, embracing the flexible tariff clause and other sections as controversial s the rates themselves, are to be | completed by the committeo ma- (ontinued on Page Two) up other gentlemen’s agreement, Senator Watson, of In- every three cannot adjourn for longer than three days without of the house, and the m its vacation 19 (R — The carrying hundreds of rate changes approved by the 11 members of the senafo |women's air derby, hereby moved another ative journey its submission to the cight democratic committeemen for before | after a whereby instead of making a control stop al Calexico, would be permitted by the Cleveland race officials to fly suffi ciently low over that airport to al- low checkers to read their plane land at Yuméa, Aris., the change they - |have demdnded, or continued to Phoenix. t| The 18 women fliers went on strike against continuing the race unles: Aight officials eliminated the sched- aled control stop at Calexico. The women indicated that the strike was made against the Calex- ico stop because several planes would be unable to take oft from the field there due fo the lack of space. After a dinner given them by the |, Exchange ciub 'of San Bernardino, | the contestants held a protest meet- ing under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Barnes, aviator wife of a “We, the und gned pilots in the declare we will go no further than this peint ualess routéd by or through Yuma, Ariz,, instead of Calexico, Cal. Cause cxpected that the sum involved for this year's marketing operations will run and $10,000,000. | nouncement continued, * | permit the cooperative a |to make final settlement with the San Marino, Cal, minister. Suhse- | Tlember Elimere WhonA e Jailen quently they iscued the Iollo\&‘ing‘;““rs ? sell his cotton, without statement: orcing that cotton onto the mar: ket at a time when buyers may al- ready be oversupplied. credit banks and the federal farm cf this decision was the failure of |board, Finds Nitroglycerine, || Takes It on Rough Ride 19 (P—A litte tin was carrying on the hip last night was poten- tial dynamite. Still, it looked in- nocent enovgh. He found 1t in the basement of the drug stere where he works. He put it in his pocket and went for an automobile ride. The contents of the bottle got a thorovgh shaking, for with all re- spect to the department of streets and alleys, some of the city's thoroughfares are not everything they might Le. Ridding bhither and thither, Martin casually bethought him- self of the bettle. What miglhn it contain? Of a sudden there came a paralyzing thought. Perspiration beaded his brow. He drove cau- tiously to a police station where the sergeant took a quick glence and doused the bottle in wate “I congratulate you,” the ser- geant told Martin, “in being atle to be up and about. At a rough estimate there is in that bottle enough nitroglycerine to have rendered you, I should say, vij- tually extinet.” FARN BORD WL AID COTTON CROP ars' Association Today LIMITED ONLY BY NEEDS Wil Pian Enable Groups to Hold Product Until Favcrable Marketing Time Ar- rives, Members Explain. ‘Washington, Aug. 19 (#—The federal farm board announced today it had tentatively agreed to make “certain financial advances” to cot- ton cooperative associations to as- sist in the movements of this year's crop. This decision was reached, the board, said as a result of a num- ber of’conferences with officials of the American Cotton Growers ex- change. “These associations,” the anouncement said,’ are now able to mediate credit banks to the amount of 65 per cent of the value of the cotton. The federal farm board pro- poses to loan an additional 25 per cent—a total of 90 per cent for the two government agencies—on co.ton on-which a definite value has been fixed by hedging in the future mar- Kets. Limited Only By Needs “The total volume of advances of this sort to be made by the federa farm board will be limited only |y the actual requirements-of the cot- ton cooperative associations. It is omewhere between $5,000,0., ‘The effect of the secondary loan by the federal farm board,” the an- 1l be to ociationss Will Market at Best Time “From the federal intermediate the association will receive Cleveland to set the route within 24 |a hours of the start of the race and |t puplic, however, until tomorrow. |0 point located between San Ber- |cotton assoclations will add 10 por Debate on the bill was to have |Dardino and Phoenix.” jcent from their own capital re- begun today in the senate’ under | Complete First Hop . [serve; will pay in full the grower the two months' recess agreement, |, The Women fliers, contestants in who is in distress amd st e put the finance group was delayed | (1 Nalional women's air derby, to | money, ana will at the same fime In its work and will require an.|l0Y had the first hop of their ¢ight!he nble o merchandise (no po other week or more to resrite the | Y Tice safely behird them. Start- |in an orderly fashion as the spin- administration prevision |ing from Clover field at Santa Mon- ica, Cal, on the first leg to San Bernardino they haye Cleveland, 0., site of the ¥929 air races, as thcir goal a week from today. After an auspicious start Sunday afternoon all but one of the contest nts, Mary Von Mack, Detroit, Mich., |sportswoman, landed at this, the first overnight stop, without mis- |hap. Miss Mack came down at | Montebello, a few miles east of Los Angeles, after being confused by other planes flying about hen there. Phoebe Omlie, of Memphis, Tenn., who led off the long flight, landed |at San Bernardino, still out in front {of the lighter class planes. {McPhetridge Thaden of Pittsbur; came in at the head of the hign (Continued on Page Two) P | Dedham, Mass, Aug. 19 (UP— Mrs. Betinna Massarelli, 28, Massa- chusetts’ first woman bandit, was captured after a chase here early today. She had been the object of a wide-spread search since her es- cape last Wednesday from Sherborn reformatory, where she was serving a 16-year sentence for a hold-up in i Bverett last December. Anthony Staula, 22, of Dedham, | driver of an automfiobile in which | Mrs. Massarelli was riding a few minutes before her capture, was ar- rested. The apprehension. of the diminu- tive girl bandit followed closely the arrest of her common law husband, Michael Massarelli, local garageman, as an alleged accessory after the fact to her escape. . The capture of the prisoner re- hi sulted from a chase which began | I when Policemen Lawrence Carty and John McCarthy and Motorcycle Of- ficer John J. Kcegan spied an auto- mobile bearing registration plates known to belong to Massarelli's gar- age. il«’\kin[{ it discovered that Staula was the lone occupant. The officers then retraced their steps in an effort to ju | s1 locate Mrs. Massarelli, who had [leaped from the machine during the chase, th The young woman was discovered hiding behind a wall on Colburn street. She offered no resistance and was taken to police headquarters. Mrs. Massarelli escaped from Sherborn by sliding down an impro- vised rope ladder fashioned from bed spreads. She has'served less than six months of her 16-year sentence. —% * | ring mills of the world require it. SIX BURN T0 DEATH Half Dozen More Severely persons trapped on the second floor were burned dozen others severely injured sion Pretty Bay State Woman Baxidit, ok Who Escaped Jail, Captured Today! Hiram Evans, 30; Frank Hart Martin Knapp; Dan Strange, Darragh, gas cooking stove to start breakfast. |She was severely burned about the | face and hands by flames veloped the kitchen. They pursued the car, but on over- [awakened some of her roomers who rooms, cutting off their escape E: plosion of the cooking stove started frame structure and the blaze spread rapidly through it. It was destroyed. idvances equal to 90 per cent of he fixed value. To this amount the IN ARKANSAS HOUSE Hurt When Gas Stove Explodes Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 19 (A—Six to death, and half a in a re that destroyed a boarding house | ere early today. The fire resulted from an explo- of a gas stove and spread uickly through the wooden building he dead are Samuel Archer, 17; 60; ank Matthews. The blast occurred as Mrs. E. L. proprietress lighted the that en- screams Her imped from the second floor. The others were believed to have | ept until flames enveloped their he fire. The house was a 14 room THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinit Fair tonight and Tuesday. Decides to Loan oney to Grow- Cooperative | board | | | | | | | | —Premier MacDonald and Amba: 1 t minister secks relaxation. The Daily 5, and | Mail said during a telephone conversation be- | tween London and Lossiemouth last | Friday. phase of disarmament and naval re duction into which the two men ex- pected to discuss. two months, last visit to Los been said over the disarmament con- ve British officials that there was “satisfaction prog- | re Premier Sees Ambassador cluded premier General Dawes would makn a tour of ‘the »* | | | N. Haven 11:47 am,,11:53 p.m. TROOPS RUSHED T0 MARION,N. C. MILI. AS STRIKERS RIOT Governor Orders National Guard to Town Alter Disastrous Clash at Gates Today UNION MEN DERIANT AS MILITARY THREAT IS USED, Pickets Refuse to Admit 400 Non- | Union Men and Club Superintend- | ent of Factory—Hoot Down Peace | Advocate From Labor Headquar. ters—Trouble Began Six Weeks | Ago With Walkout Over Wages. | Marion, N. C., Aug. 19 (®—Order- ed out after one man had been | severely beaten in a fight between {strikers, mill officials and non-union {men attempting o enter the Clinch- | field mill here today, two companies of North Carolina National Guards Coming from Asheville and Mor- ganton, the troops were hurried here by automobile after Nat A. Town- send, executive counselor tosGover- nor O. Max Gardner had telephoned | guard ofticials to send men at once. | Mr. Townsend was sent to Marion Saturday after officials of the Clinchfield mill had announced the intention of opening the mill this morning. Up to a late hour last night he expressed the belief that troops were not needed and so reported to Governor Gardner, who was at his home in Shelby. Pickets Block Entrance | orts were made at 5:15 o'clock | this morning to take about 400 non- | union workers into the mill. Pickets | refused to permit the workers to | enter, and in the ensuing melee, Su- perintendent Anderson of the mill was badly beaten. Several other per- | sons received less serious hurts, The disorders occurred when pickets are alleged to have attacked | the advance guard of workers. Immediately afterward Mr. Town- | send telephoned Major Eugene P. Coston of Asheville to mobilize the Asheville National Guard forces and come at once. Superintendent Henderson of the mill was badly beaten with black- Sheriff Adkins of | McDowell county and other officials, | . attempted to quiet the crowd. They were hooted when they threatened to bring state troops if the crowd did not disperse peacetully and let those | who wanted to work enter the bill. “Bring On Your Trops” “State troops wil be called out if vou do not disperse and maintain cr- der.” the sheriff told the crowd. f iacks and clubs. too, was hooted down. (ontinued on Page Two) DAWES-MAGDONALD TALK DISARMAMENT in Scotland—Journey Unexpected Lossiemouth, Scotland, Aug. 19 (/P made an overnight trip from London London, Aug. 19 (P)—Ambassador | Dawes is on his second visit to Los- | oday said that when he had his conversations with con- the in one of the older sections of the |Pected to meet him at the train and cit; | the v | t was arranged There was no indication as to the During the last nce the ambassador's iemouth little has ation between the American and beyond statements HIGH TIDES—AUG. 20 N. London 1 8 a.m.,10:34 p.m. men went on duty at the mill short-' » |1y before noon. = Thi is too high to make the trip possible, they plan (0 turn back whes they reach the Azores. ing storms which made York, to the Cleveland airport, the on toward Sf where prov PRICE THREE CENTS SWISS AVIATORS STARTAT FROM PORTUGAL EARLY THIS MORNING; MAY HALT FOR REFUELIX Swiss Aviators Brave Atlantic Flight The youthful Swiss aviators, Gscar Kaeser, and Kurt Luescher, ; hovped oft from Portugal this morning in an attempt to fly the west- ard course to New York,with a probable stop in Halifax for refneling. map shows the route the fliers are taking. If their fuel consumption SHUTILE AVIATORS, ARCH ST, WDENING | LEAVE CLEVELAND - WILL COST $13,1% |Cross Country Plane Refueled on| Owners of Property to Be Bene- Return Non-Stop Hop fiueq by $14,585 HEADED NOW FOR ST. PAUL“‘DAMAGES AHOUNT T0 §3,192 Tliers of “Spokane Sun God” Spend Board of Compensation and Assess- | from Juncal Hectic Night in Air Battling ment Compiles Report to Common Storm—All Going Well Now. Cleveland, Aug. 19 (®P—Overcom-| Walnut and Webster Streets. hazardous | Members of the common council lying from Roosevelt Field, New today received copies of a report of ndurance plane efueled here this pokane Sun God.” | sessment fixing the morning and flew | L s idening Arch street at §$19,192.14, Paul, the next point | Videning Arc : ns and fuel are to be |this including $3,192.14 to represer probable cost of Council On Tmprovement Between | the board of compensation and as- | The strike at Marion has been on | | while over the field | Clevelana siemouth to talk naval reduction and | Last night's storms they said were | & severe test of both plane and pi- ed back toward Spokane today after refueling here at the castern turn- ing point of its trans-continental non-stop round trip flight. | time, yesterday, having been in the {air 66 hours and 47 minutes since | Bennett (one plot, only,) $71 it left Spokane at 5:58 p. m., Pacific |S. Kevorkian, $80.50; H. J. time, Thursday. It had covered 3,600 | °State. $95.40; Robert 1. Mautner, milea $66.80; Edward Ginsberg, $100.9( The fliers, who are secking (o cs. | NAthan and George Berson and {tablish a distance record for air re- G°Or8¢ A. Quigley, $57; Albert F | fuelled flight hovered over the fiela | 1/oulds 5 $28; Concetta Amento. n one of which ; Rhew expressed thelv deHElt st @i, o0 fret and benents stcontt are dor Dawes renewed their conversa- | rving gver New York and declared | 2555, Congregational s, |tions on naval disarmament today at | tnoy “were tempted to land here. | d 114,92 — |the premier's summer residence | They ' also dropped a message. of 100 3 114.92 here. greeting sent to Mayor James J. | NG DT The American ambassador, Who | \ajker from Mayor James Rolph of | Louis, Sidney, Lilian and San Francisco. | m G Raphael to see Mr. MacDonald, planned to |~ mhe refueling here was done by| and Helen Krano leave this afternoon to visit friends | pay wassall and P. V. Chaffee, who |2 Ru s 3 other patl: of Sootland, Mr. Dawes!| refrelod s b Lotls Robin in 16| S, M rent ger | also expects to go to Elgin on Friday | record breaking two and one | Sulvation Ars when Premier MacDonald is pre- | weok endurance fiis £ Louls. |08 O o s “hemm sented with the freedom of that cliy |iney trasisterrad 210 sallons of gas. | Nar Dok F aE and then to return to-London on|gjine, elght gallons of oil, food, wa- |N. B. 0dd Fellows Asen, Saturday. ter and repair parts for an earth in- | ¢1aud J. and Rosanna Le- ductor compass. The Sun God then headed toward | with Captain Frank | Hawks, holder of the trans-continen- | e disarmament with Ramsay MacDon- tal speed record piloting a guide i % ald, British premier. The Herald | plane as far as Belfonte, Pa, | fina On its castern fi s refucled at pring: t the Sun God | ancisco, Rock Wyo. Cheyenne, Wyo. North w Scottish highlands, | Platte, Neb., and Cleveland. | Teutonia Mannerch pending in all only a few hours with | Ty e J Eeuliant penantiano allat ani (4 Mr. McDonald. BANDITS' AUTO FOUND | Oitan & Bemnett 1300 The ambassador left here with no Boston, Aug. 19 (UP)—With the | Max D. Honeyman 413,40 advance notice last night for Lossic- | automobile used in the robbery | Vesa Bénent Society 108,00 ot iothere Mr. MacDonald ex- | presenting several clucs, police to- | ATy Levine and Ysadore day hunted three men who stole cqarl ijer escort him to the Hillocks, the little |giamond rings valued at $12,000|D. C. Judd o sauare stone house where the prime | from the E. B. Horn Jewelry som. |10% A. and Filomenia pany here Saturday night. The car was found abandoned in the South | nd early terday. | The plane, piloted by B. Mamer |benefited without any damages and Art Walker arrived over this|and their owners will receive noth- field at 3:45 p. m,, eastern standard |iDg, but will be expected to make taken aboard, on its return flight to |damage to abuting properties, but he Pacific coast. |excluding $11,585.74 in property The pilots, B. Mamer and Art | oo payable to the city. Walker, reported all well aboard. It is planned to widen the highway two feet on the cast side and six feet Frt > |10 The plane was expected to|cn the west side, between Walnnt Bing ol iyoun, ShoonslESithey o SR s | street and Webster Hill shouted almost in unison | Action on this report is scheduled o lobre Hadmon, organizer forith Leaves Roosevelt Field | for Wednesday night's mecting. 1t L L O Rerenar Ameriet | Roosevelt Field, N Aug. 19 |approved, a 10-day period will be :‘n',‘]:’m):f t:‘""“rf‘fif‘n“‘“x L b |¥PThe nirnlane S Dlod was head.ellowed Tor anoeal. Ak AF nose 1o | taken, the council n authorize the | department of public’ works to pro- ceed. |~ several plots are co idered to be payments, Included are: ngatricEsnbpien ton iuenen preats| & RE L SRR Ciian ST cran waed (onjand Clovelnnainsinextive - |EAERC B Ol SR SR STS It fueling point.. l, $48.70; Sol Dubowy, et al, $68.10; Drop Several Messages | Otto Leupold, $66.50; John and Fan- | The pilots dropped several motes | [ leuPold $5 ssments, owing dam- Berkowitz and tstein kowitz and Land 0—Spel. §1 T Minor Corbin Box (ontinued on Page Two) jl_ioml; Wrecks Chicago‘lA’olitician’s Summer Home But Injures No One Chicago, Aug. 19 (A—A powerful | bomh was exploded carly foday un- |Today's bombing was in Justics | der the front porch of the summer Park, a suburb on the southwest home of Lawrence F. King, county [side, where the politician and h republican learer and sanitary dis- |family are spending the summer. triet trustee. The bomb Wwrec ed the front of the house and threw King and his five children from their beds. It was the second time in eight months that King's home had been [ | | [None was injured I | | | the target of bombers. Another bomb |demand wrought considerable damage last‘ December at his home in Chicago King, who was one of 15 persons indicted last winter for alleged graft in the affairs of the Chicago sani- tary district, told police he knew of no reason why the bomb was thrown at his house. He declared he would police protection from LANTIC HOP 6 AT HALIFAX [Kaesar and Luescher, i Youthful Fliers, Make } Quiet Start for Haz- ’ ardous West Crossing | ~Plan to Turn Back if | Fuel Insufficient. }Monoplane Carries 230 Motor — | Men Carry Pneumatic | Boat, Life Belts | Horsepower and | Have Food Enough for Long Flight | LB Lisbon , Aug. 19 UP—A wirele the German from steamer Werra this afternoon ported sighting the Swiss transatlan- re- tic airplane *“Young Switzerland” about 175 miles due west of Lisbon, headed towards the west. The steamer, bound for Brazil from | Oporto, did not give the time, but | stated the position as latitude 38.48 north and longitude 11.3 west. Take Off Early Today Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 19 (P— | Two youthful Swiss aviators, Oscar Kaesar and Kurt Luescher, started near here, at 7:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. E, 8. T.) in an attempt to make a westward crossing of the Atlantic to New York They considered it doubtful when |they took off that they could reach the American metropolis without re- fueling and planned to strike first |for Halifax, probably stopping there r more petrol. It was their inten- tion to fiy by way of the Azores. not attempt to land but | | Will return to Portugal if their fuel Mhey will consumption is too great. | Has 230 Horsepower Motor The plane is a Farman monoplane efich construction. It bears on s fuselage near its 230-horsepower motor the name ungschweizer- [land.” or “Young Switzerland.” It |is similar to that used by the |Frenchmen Bailly and Reginensi, who recently flew from Paris to S ench Indo China. two aviators, with a third,’ Tschopp, flew here last Sat- from Le Bourget, I'rance, pping twice en route. Previously had flown to Le Bourget from ich, Switzerland. The flight from Le Bourget with its two stops oc- cupied two days, during which the fliers were not reported, leading to {belief for a while that they had met (Continued on Page Two) TRADE MARK FIGHT Patent Office Allows Penn- sylvania Firm to Re- tain By GEORGE H. (Washington Correspond ING B. Herald) Washington, D. C. 19.—Ap- plication of the Prentic Manufacturing Co. of Berlin, Conn for cancellation of a trade mark registered at the patent office by the Hookless Fastener Co. of Mead- ville, Pa., denied today by M. J. Moore, acting commissioner of patents. The New Britain firm contended that the trade mark “Hookless” for fasteners, e lly those of the slider-controlled type, injured its business, and asked that the trade mark of the Pennsylvania concern, which had already been registered with the patent office, be cancelled. The Prentice company appealed from the decision of the acting ex- aminer of interferences. Mr. Moora tods arrived at the same concin- sion as the examiner and affirmed his ruling. 'he right of a petitioner to in- tervene is dependent upon a show- ing of interest in the subject mat- ter from which damage might be inferred; that if he has not used the mark as a trade mark upon £00ds of a like description he can suffer no damage by its registration by another; and that the potition must contain a statement of fart on this jurisdictional question suffi- ciently full to show that the peti- tioner has been injured by the reg- istry of the mark he secks to have cancelled."” aid Mr. Moore, the appli- 1\ of the Berlin firm itself ed that the trade mark in ques- tion had not been vsed prior to its | being registered by the Pennsyl- vania company, he sustained tho i er's decision. The Hookless Iastener Co. there- fore has exclusive right to use of the trade mark, It is possible that the Berlin con- cern will appeal to the courts, but this is seldom resorted to, in re- State’s Attorney John A. Swansoa. spect to decisions by commissioners,