New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 2

iTA”ANS OBSFRVE [Rector Accused of Ap g Medical Quackery ST.ROCCO' FEAST Devote Sunday to Remembrance of Their Patron Saint Residents of Italian birth and! descent devoted all day Sunday to celebrating in honor of St. Roc patron of ltaly, whose feast the day Sev I months of planning pro- duced the program of street parade religlous services, concerts and a fireworks displ There were fow intermissions. ¢ the activiti which began a 30 o'cloc in t} morning and asted until 11 o'clock in the night After the regular 8 Italian parishi 2 church, a parade passed through fhe central the northern se on of then wended way hern di mass was sung in church by Rev. John J service was conclude in Thlian In th sou trav wh M revie | | stween k after o'clock mass of st formed atre 1ers into th solemn and 80 ricts where a h Josc K by 16 a sermon York young been f stical offici [ ‘SWSS FLIERS 1P s IR ANERIC, works rl,.\pl‘v\‘ was ting [ i sy LA STO T.A. B, COMN: TES Special Group Will Reflommeud resid Bond Saiz to Members jv,.‘_ | their | talk te the stree Afternoon tion of a second was pars it of city took the form Willow d fron ts in the re in clty havi parade abundance by t an w in fr ni o a park, music inued From Fir: | | | ster. landed it Albe so little da rea airdrome o lat knew with two befor th of wce or th a transatlantic y conducted the flight in flight prepa t in secret, refusing about them with the explana-| it would be better to than to talk and itions for ting of the 1led A second summons me Y. M. T. A & B. ty was this afternoon by President William J. Humascn to be held IFriday night t the society’s meeting hall on Main etreet, to receive a proposition for the issuance of 600 bonds of $100 | denomination, to be sold to members | in an effort to clear the society of its financlal problem A special committee week will recommend bonds be offered the members, to be { Vhe! T paid for within five years, without |TSChopp, was waiting for them. interest. This committee will meet | Iin route they stoppell at a tomorrow night at § o'clock to com- | faurant and bought food for their Dlete details of the proposition. | journe vacuum bottle filled with President Humason this afternoon |coffee, a quantity of milk, 15 sand- spoke in a most optimistic mood as | WiC he: 10 d come eggs and choco- to the future of the society. He de- |late. They also have with them an | clared the organization to be far |apparatus to distill water, from insolvent and with the several | The coarse laid out for them propositions now in the hands of [the two Swiss flic om Lishon to members receiving enthusiastic sup- | Halifax, via Azores, was somcthing port, he looks for a busy and suc- |in excess of 3,000 mile: of which cessful year ahead. |about 950 miles represent the flight Included in the projects are a car- [to Horta. It was their first inten- nival, musical comedy, bridge party, |tion to land in the Azores if they extension of the cafeteria and a |found their fuel supply would be membership campalgn by which it is |insufficient for the venty but | planned to double the present roll. |when the government informed { " Committees have been nawed as|them the landing fleld there was not follows: |in shape for them to come down, ! Committe on {they announced they would return Smith, John L. |it that contingency arese. Thomas J. Meskill. toth Fliers Youthful han. Thomas Kell The fliers possibly are the young- Humason, Francis McClean, est ever pt such a bold ven- A. Forsyth, Leo J. Hennessy, ture, Kaesar being 22 and Luescher Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. 21, Their plane had a load of 650 Committee on hall: Michael But- |gallons of petrol. It carried besides ler, Willilam A. Forsyth, William J small pneumatic t. rubber S and apparatus enabling men Cafeteria and soda shop commit- in under water for five te: Francis McClean, Thomas Grace, Elmer Peterson, Francis McInerney John E. O'Leary and William A Forsyth. Bridge and whist committee: Mar tin Walsh, Jr., Thomas Kelly, Thom- as Grace, John McGuire and Johu Leonard. Carnival committee, to arrange fos affair in September: James W-lsh, John Daly, Elmer Peterson, .co Hennessy, and James Gilbert. Musical comedy committee, show to bhe held in October: McClean, John Crean, Larry Doilard, James Manning and John E. Butler. Membership drive, to seek 500 | new members: Leo Hennessy, Au- gust Heisler, John O'Leary, Eawa Junelle, Charles Riley, I Bass and Philip T. O'Riely. Detront Offmer Bags Bandit; Another Flees | Detroit, Aug. 19 (UP)—When two | bandits attempted to hold up a Han- over shoe store this morning a po- liceman, hidden in the store shot and killed one of the robbers, but the | S i was snot e imee| Dauighter of Fame | Inventor May Wed a0 S not Announced Plan Yeste terday they let it be friends they had made here they intetnded to begin their tempt this morning. At 3 they left their hotel and drove 45 kilometers to Juncal where had moved their p! ind their friend nd me known to W ight a. m last | the named : these | the that Thomas J. Fagan, James Crowe, John F. Calla- William J. William | and | bonds a suits, to ren minut Neither of the two had much experience, made their debut in aviators has both having | aviation in Weston Zoning Ordinance Lays Ban on Billboards ‘Weston, Aug. 19 (UP) — The death knell of billboards, hot stands and ornate gasoline stations is sounded in a zoning ordinance prepared for presentation next Saturday's town meeting. The ordinance, designed to pre- Weston's status as a quiet residentinl community, also = that homes must built at least feet apart. for X 1 300 MISSINC ant M. J. this morning th 2 North street, GIR FROM HOME Reberio, of missing fr she was 1 wa of 5 ft. height and about 150 Ibs in weight. She was wearing a red and white checkered dress and tan shoes. s The dead m, by the patroim 0 had been de tailed to the because of police information robbery was planned. 9 Workmen Hurt When B"lldm'v Wall I‘allq store that between for some time POLICE. Officer GASCO GAME OF1P 5 o'c will meet permitti the ( th 1seo of the c prot GERMAN Berlir new FORD A STOCK ISSULD the pany Re day trading 100 m, 600 rely pic lian Her in n- s on in hourse fo phy we ists 1 o nm ther ks share. Only aflable and 11 not be met. ¢ wtation | r intention to begin | attempt. | to hanie, | by | el be ' s | m home. Her mother said | in ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929. all his monarch P. B. R the pic- news- beauties, . after ity contest held the state con- of the grottos the week-end. appear angry. in_the grous monarch in H. Horwitz, 0V is shown in what th of a | of | ture | pape; rala judging in in conn with vention and outing at Roton Point over Mr. Horwitz does not _The young ladies this city, surrounded by call bevy of a u stars, the the ion Here’s a Monarch, Why Shouldn’t He Appear Happy? are the winners in the beauty con-! test. Irom left to right, they are ! Miss Ruth Graham of Brooklyn, N Y., Who won third prize; Miss Mar- jorle Brundage of Norwalk, who was crowned Queen of the Beauties, and Migs Tesche Mary Suderski of Norwalk, who won second place. Miss Brundage will be entered in a national Dbeauty contest at Balti- more for the selection of Miss America. GRAF LANDED AT JAPANESE FIELD, HUNDREDS WATCH (Continued I'rom First Page) German and Japanese engineers »ho had bc..i waiting to go over che Grafs' engines and replenish her stores silently got to work to pre- pare her for her trans-Pacific fligit Before landing at Kasumigaura sield, the Graf made a courtesy flight cver Tokyo and Yokohama to satis- fy the curiosity of the people Japanese capital. It wus a spec- tacle never before witnessed in the Orient. Dr. Eckener will probably another fiight aver Tokyo starting across the Pacific. The German embassy cxpected him to pass over the two-fold bridge which marks the entrance 1o the impe: palace as a gesture of courtesy to emperor. By a coincidence the G was housed in a hangar built by German reparations money. Crowds Watch Ship Blasts of sirens and factory whistles announced that the Zeppelin had been sighted over Tokyo. Crowd of office workers and others im- mediately swarmed into the strects, clambered onto’ the roofs, and took up whatever points of vantage offor- |ed. | muke before Ten minutes later the great air- ship with its escort of eight planes hovering about like flies about ar elephant, part of the city, low enough so tnat | the gondolas and the words Zeppelin” appeared clearly visil le. Comparatively littl: cheering was At the annual business meeting, | Jack Iried . of New Haven was elected president, Mr. Horwitz was elected ident, William Leupold of this city was re-elected treasurer and Willlam Sniffen of uth Norwak was re-elected sec- ry. It was voted to hold the 1930 convention in New Haven. About 50 members of Aziz grotto and the grotto drum corps were in ttendance. Mads hands and waved &s the giant vessel passed overhend, and disappeared in 1he direction of Yokohama. Tt re- turned 26 minutes Jater and headed back a0 Kasumligaura to be berthad News Creates Enthusiasm Berlin, Aug. 19 (#—Arrival of the Graf Zeppelin in Tokyo was broad SENATE CONVENES OVER TARIFF BILL (Continued From I'irst Page) | | | | | jority in another entire senatorial ~membership will | be given opportunity to study the whole bill, as rewritten, before | the deba ns in September. | some s like Borah of Idaho, western republican indepen- dent, will be heard from frequent- |1y in the impending struggle. They | believe there is no chance of send- ling the bill to the president before the regullar session begins in Sep- tember. Watson of Indiana, the ma- Imrm floor leader, however, thinks |1t will be out of the way for some time before then, while Senator| ! Simmons of North olina, rank- | |ing democrat on the finance com- | mittee, has forecast mid-November the time of its approval by Then the | e b tor; i@ gress, | D 1y ocr have the promised not measure unduly, but knows what the outcome be should they and the |independents who hold the {of power combine in an keep the revision limited own desires. Controversial Points Despite the disapproval of the export debenture and stock transac tion tax proposals as amendments |to the bill by the finance commit- tee republicans, these Tiders un- | dountedly will be discussed at length on the floor. These contro- vers'es alone may take several wecks. Among the important rates approved by the | jority are: Reduction of the house tariff on Cuban raw sugar from 2.40 cents a pound to 2.20 cents. The present rate is 1.76 cents. Nlimination of crease voted by duty on raw wool, cents a pound. Increases in the house dutics on wool wastes, cotton textiles, agri- cultural products. Reduction of the automoblles and tru of the lighter type. | not change this duty. | Restoration to the free shingles and cedar lumber | the house made dutiable, | transfer to the free list of msm-‘ ganese ore and logs, existing rates | on which were not disturbed by the house. i Increases in the house leather | duties and retention of the pro- posed duties of hides and shoes, all | of which are now admitted free ex- | cept a few kinds of leather. Mereury Racer Tests Postnoned by Weather Md., Aug. 19 (P cd another ppointments of Williams, navy flie for tests of the Mercury R he devised to break seaplane records and win the Schneider A stro north-northwest and rough water on the n used further postponement of the test, which Lieut. Willlams had set for this morning after his attempt was brought to naught by on the gas lin to no will sublican balance | effort to| to their del one re changes in finance ma- | the three-cent the house in leaving it at in- the 31| | \ | present rate nn* ks and buses| The house did | list of which and the chap Licut here plane peed cup. wind ord ropeller. BUYS LINCOLN T, Aug. 19 () ille court house n roRn COURT The old seene of many Abraham Lincoln's 1 1 ho Her nits, has ht hris sreakin prediction Lincoin Lin wyer name ever amount oln the time ind the given to made by real the project. indicated moving Detroit. h young that his town d tion be ne was estate m Tt was intended i house to that the Mr. old Pord court | | Sergeant lon the charge of operating con- | | picnic i tion | opened DRIVER ’RRESTED WHF‘I GXR TS MOTOR BUS | Collision ! Causes Comglaint to Po- lice, W. J. O'Brien is Takcn Tuto Custody On complaint of Thor driver of Martin a Connecticut Co. bus, B, Al O'Brien, McAvay arrested 561 9 o'cleck v Villiam J. street shortly night on of - beford Ie urday Farmington avenue n auto mobile while under the influence of liquor, and in police court today continuance until Thursday w granted. O'Brien was released in bonds after his arrest and was nct represented counsel in court. Martin ngton r ¢ |t W nue and O'Bricn was | driving in the opposite dircction a tance above the Truskowst grounds when the vehiclos | collided. The door of the bus was ripped off and the glass in the windshield broken, The only da ge to O'Brien’s car was a dent m | one fender. Police het t i auarters was motifisd | afier the accident and when So reant Me arrived on the scene he found O'Brien in an unflt cond to drive, according to the po- records. t lice ip CONVENE IN DETROIT 19 (P lodge MOOSE s Detroit, Aug. atives of Moore parts of the Represent- from all United tates and Great Britain were in Detroit to- day for the 41st annual convention of the supreme lodge of the world. | The convention w: this morning at the hotel following a meeting Pilgrims of the Degree of presided over by Jamos I secrotary of labor and di- ral of the order. t Cadillac of the Merit, Davis, recter [ powe er ficld to the plaudits and cheering | order |of san p et el e ‘m‘n;,.m officials at Clover field that she < |nardino, ful if te other racers. i May larrived at Clover field. b: ters of Ariz., at agement !'account of rain. | cust here a few minvtes after noon today and was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. Berlin newspapers rushed early editions halling Dr. Hugo Eckener's I brilliant success. Descriptions of the WOHEN AVIATORS THREATENTO QUIT IN DERBY MUTINY (Continued From TFirst Page) |ible were printed in full. | "Efforts to establish direct radio | connection with Tokyo for the bene- | fit of Berlin radio fans were without avail. ¢n cable messages which were broad- cast here. Lands Near Tokyo Tokyo, Aug. 19 P—The Graf Zep- velin, glant liner of {he air, landed as Kasumigaura airport, 40 muies northeast of Tokyo at 6:27 p. m., to- day (1:27 a. m, Pacific mndm-d time) completing the most perilous trip of its globe circling journey, the flight of nearly 7,000 miles from Iriedrichshafen, Germany, in ap- vroximately 102 hours, The dirigible, fresh from a jaunt | of 6,432 miles across eastern Europe, Siberian tundra and Asiatic moun- tainland, arrived over this city at 4:35 p. m., (2:35 a. m, E. 8. T.) just one minute more than 100 hours from the time it left Friedrichshaen, red heavier craft. At one min- ute intervals the fliers had left Clov- of a great crowd, and in as close| landed here. Sccond place for the first day's un was taken by Florence Barnes arino, while Glady's wife of a Long Beac!l, al., aviator, wa fourth to finish he 70 mile hop. Miss Mack who after telephoning by )'Donnell, had become confused and hought she had landed at San Ber- decided to return to Santa Ofticials held it to be doubt. he could continue ‘ag a con- Monic: of the | ‘he | appeared over the centra! | “Grar | heard, but the crowds clapped their |S flight and the welcome to the dirig- | 1t was necessary to depend | made from a point north of Moscow [to the approximate position of Ya- |lutsk, on the Lena river along th: approximato location of the 62nd |parallel. East or Yakutsk the dirig- lible turned south nearly along the |140th meridian to reach Nippon | Tokyo, and Kasumiguara, Germany, Thursday, 34 p. m., Wednesday, Marks Second Lap's End The appeararce over Tokyo mark <d unofficially at least, end of the sccond lap of the Zeppelin's round- the-world tour which began at Lak kurst, N, J., 10:30 p. m., S. T. Wednesday August 7 with the first lap completed Saturday Aug. 10 at| MARION,N. C., MILL - AY STRIKERS RIOT ered in 55 hours and 24 minutes. Ahead of the Graf Zeppelin tay | two more laps before completion of its world tour, from Tokyo to Los Angeles—which as the Graf flies should be about 5,'70 miles—anl from Los Angeles to Lakehurst about 2,500 miles, or 7,070 miles | | total. The average speed of the Zeppelin from Friedrichshafen to Tokyo was just in excess of 64 miles an hour (Continued From First Page) about six weeks. At first a compara- tively few workers went out. Then This, when it is consldered that bul | ne plant was closed down. Two |three of ‘the dirigible’s flve motors |\ceeks ago an attempt was made to were kept running during most of {{ake o number of non-unioh workers the trip, was exceptionally good and | into the mill and a fight oceurred about 15 miles per hour in excess|-yhich resulted in the arrest and fin- |of what Dr. Hugo Eckener, the Zep- |ing of a dozen strikers. On last {pelin’s master had estimated it |Jriday deputy sheriffs attempted to would make. | evict a number of mill workers from Aboard the Zeppelin were 60 per- | company houses but met with resist sons, 40 crew and officers and 20 ance. passengers of whom lLady Grace| Drummond Hay was the only wom- an. With the exception of a knic knack or two, including = bust f |Baron Ehrenfried von Huenefel) there was no freight other than 50,- | | 000 pieces of mail, the revenue from | which brought the Zeppelin nearly | as many dollars. | Circles Airdrome ARGH ST. WIDENING WILL COST $18,1% (Continued From First Page) The Zeppelin's sighting over Tok- vo occurred just 45 minutes after it |circled the giant Japanese hangar at | Kasumiguara, the Japanese naval air station. The dirigible remained |but a few moments over Kasumi- gaura and then headed for Tokyo, capital of the land of the rising n, to while away the hours until evening when the expected drop in | temperature would permit landing. | Rain and fog on the last 600 miles |of ner journey brought a slight at- | teration in the Zeppelin's course an1 }delayed its arrival several hours be |yond sanguine early estimates. er leaving the Siberian mainland she | flew well down the west coast o Hokkaido, northernmost of the mai islands of the Japanese group. At a point about 550 miles from |her goal and slightly cast of Cape Kamui, Dr. Eckener requested per- | mission of the communications mln-‘ istry to alter his course because of | bad weather conditions in the dire: tion of Saido Islands, west of Hon- shu. He asked to cross the southwest- jern arm of "okkaido in the direc- tion of Shiriya on the main islani. | He then followed the eastern coast | of Honshu down to the capital, passing over Shiogama, at 1:30 p. | (11:40 p. m.) to the |ing the ship, 40 mile: co. > | Max D, " Honey nanuel Richman, sicklick and Milkowitz Samuel and herg Mendel HoOH ... 99.00 Loufs Sten- Peter Agostini 189.66 !d 1. and Henrietia Goodrich .. . 1912 Willard H, Fddy L 03 Max D. IHoneyman 10 has. J. Goldberg 105,45 1t is assumed in this report that the city will do all the work such |as new paving. relaying of walks, curbs and driveways, removal of |trees. changing of all catch basins. street lights, conduit boxes, hy- |drants, sewer vents, water hoxes, cte., and that the only expense to |which property owners will be put. aside from the benefits charged, will be any alterations to buildings which may be required and the moving back of fences, which items have been compensated for in the damages awarded, the report to the common council says STEAMER CAPTAIN STRICKEN Boston, Aug. 19 (P—Captain R. V. Ingalls of the coastwise passen- ger steamer Governor Dingley be. came ill with appendicitis a half hour before the scheduled sailing time of his vessel today. He was permission was given immediately. |stricken in the marine division of Radio Worked Well |the customs house while clearing Throughout the Graf's flight from | his ship for her voyage to East- Eriedrichshafen communication was |port and Lubec, Me., and St. John, | maintained almost constantly with [N, B. He was removed to the Ma- |either Kuropean stations, Asiatic rine hospital in Chelsea for an |stations, or finally Japanese stations, | operation. Iso that hardly for an hour was any-| The Governor Dingley sailed on one unaware of the Zeppelin's loca- | time, however, in command of Cap- tion. Most of the messages from |tain N. G. Brewer of the Fastera aboard the Graf were signed “all's | Steamship company frelghter Wil- well aboard.” ton, who was obtained as a substi- | Roughly speaking the was | tute for the emergency. 266.00 301.00 29610 161.70 trip stant, but said she might be al- owed to fly along solo with the Two Drop Out Two other entrants fell behind Haizlip of Kansas City, falled o start because her plane had not It her com peting women fliers consent she will allowed to start today it her plane arrives by noon. Mabelle Wa- Alta Vista, Kan., meeting a imilar situation, withdrew. Today's hop ends at Phoenix but first with a control stop DESCO i = dry cleaning at its best.... A Note...... Calexico, Cal, in the heart of he Imperial Valley. 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