New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929 LEVITT DEAANDS. BADY’S REMOVAL OVER CROSSINGS (Continued From First Page and that sedes,the 1889 statute high cost thus res The la eira and to the towns ts in lack reement taw, he is for itions ossin irman the commission, Higgins, are Charl mer chief eng ven railro; whose wife dore Rooscvelt. Prof. Levitt law in the Brooklyn College of and formerly was professor at New York University Law is the husband Elsie mous mil'tant daughter of th Ebenezer B. Hill W. Alsop, of Col. T Joseph of Hill, late Comment of Permission The public utilit its annual report for 19 1 grade crossings: “Owing to the heavy expense grade crossing eliminations hav few in num- ber. Some gra were eliminated in the_ day: drawn vehicles, by providing row highway underp: over- head bridges with sharp curves in the highway, are equally if not more dangerous to 1 ies commizsion in s to es or in, July vere 15 con- 27 to 31, 1928, ordered six gra climinated at cost of $917.834 and dar ditions at six crossir ordered removed plans submitted, imated cost of $4 1 he total estimated cost for the 12 which the cost o the railroad (New 544,60 the borne largely by the yet is apportioned against munici and street railways. All the 12 cross- ings mengioned bhased on peti- tions of the sta sioner, 700 Crossings Rema'n “Since the passage of the law in 1883 prohibiting the construction of a railroad and highv with each other eliminated leaving 700 cry s by crossing. n estir seen in ce with crossings estir Haven) is ba state, wert lance 1 of which protected hy gat automatic fi FORMER S1AVE RURIED IN From Iiret LEG'ON YEN AROUSED GRAF ZEPPELIN 1§ BY BUFFALD CRITIC /00 MILES FAST OF TOKYY, RADIO SAYS . First Pag: (Continued From First 'age) state more ac Again say, politics is bad when extend- to Legion haseball affairs.” The ftem in question, according to loeal 1 uires, speaks for 1 self. The char about the dia- mond at Walnut Hill park are false nd unealled for. they clai Poli- tics had no place in tion of in hut the sible., (Continued From ed States weather bureau here today. ‘xperience on the Graf Zeppelin L strange moment in hen they cross the he day begins,” the or calendar line, meridian, in mid- Passenge Passeng will ex world t her on awar date This is the 150th be to- mman- United will she ssing probably will Hu Kener, ¢ IE r. by the it and the Gr day. doubling the mn idian. The rs will to bed Saturday ul ta find it n. If the line will be two Fabbaths vas in the opposite would be skinped nl- to bed Saturday would wake to find t to Dr 1 day ke time orld it i line ed in mid-Pacif b it weuld and becanse nwich. The wuse there would cach of the pu 1sion 1 1and b dates on modification ViMl )i RN 'VT\‘ GOEN the ore engi Tslands. p: 1land and info A departur ad the irted 1o remove dirigih from (re 3 p.om. the con m under 0 the open had risen the i until.the the distant third leg of 1is ppeli onlooliers shouted “Da dirigible di Ar V\M?hr stward on the m drive him 3 ' itomobile had nd he had been ) on feot 1\ ppe Kener hortly b v, Dr. T °ot. | control cabin, shook ha od Hallin's | yopanece officicls and drank g B ith them e noti- ot police tallhe to t Bids Farewell the Graf left the kener came from tre s with tre a lust orc you 7 toast To t nt of cherr- and waving ship came info w minutes after three with only a few inches between the top of her glant and the hangar roof. As she appeared, the na 1ved the Japanes the German natlonal anthem le: and at 3:13 p. m. the t s slowly irto the air with a roar of her ropelic n to gather speed. nime the he tal arned to a'clocic to from Brown head- spare had il-fins quart not Anyone P od by The ropes were r T lynn notified who found the and came to he rvieyyed Serg Brown, tomohil 1 polics 1 the and e s b ward California caura, Japan, Aug. 2 nose eastwar 1 airship over the Pa- Graf ppelin, left m., (1 m, k. Angeles. nort n the werous had delayed {1 ible and at noon adverse s were hich Halli in cer Fis for thie him 1onied all Hallin panion in the sh-up was T o) the 13 p Los to h having been in He insisted that he last prior to the accident, shortly 11 o'clock las t, when left his own to drive lot home The polic conflict in the stori had been latter was equally M uar 7 2\ wind hangar glant dirig- her re- made 14 have aturday. however, wbich rec ed hy the s Hallin was Telke as cor- who had left Flynn was being im- of injuries » Drown puz vre wou to be po n horily r noen h wird died dow xpected conditions ter, order with of o AN iprovement in Dr. Hugo Eck- d passengers on ground crew take view 1s Morgelot b no 10 had ereas Constal the s 10 diri without rd d into th had disappear tion of the open Pacific 0 1y s Al rd erew niember on otal of rcadster v pir and it would yone un- 1. st an the hospi- uly after tol offi- that rtford sad He other found relea received “lynn and the aelot and r, Karl in his the | n from the | Thursa | ib ® (time (9 the | | its 1ong journey scross @e many European and Asiatic Ru -ia to Tok yo where it arrived in the unusual ly fast time of 101 hours and minutes over 4 cours much of the tin.e keeping only f the five motors running 7. four xact m.. Sun- (4:27 a. me of arrival was 6:27 Jay, Tokyo time m planned to get it air for the Pacific flight at dawn, but as the Cirig s being drawn from its han r preparatory for takeoff, its ta:) dipped and two struts supporting the rear gondola *ere crushed. Repairs were effected during Thursday but 1 wind kept the ship in the han zar until this rnoon. Planes Escort Ship “ive naval cscorted - the lin into the clouds and haze so soon hid it from view of watching from broad 5 of Kasumigaura. slki partly overcast but the J wind had died down and calm pr vailed. The great erowd that had watched for two days and n off had dwindled consider estimated 10,000 persons wit- nessed the peparture. Most of these sathered quickly as soon as word of impending leave taking spread. It understood Dr. decision to leave when he did was occasioned by reports of s in outhern seas. Once h Pacific the Graf’ radioed Premier Hamaguchi him for Jap: ality olso sent a message to the air smmandant the zeal skill of the into the pl nes ights for a take- bly, but it 1 There was promise of mild tail- winds for the first part of the trans Pacific trip. If they should last, the Zeppelin commander believed he might make Los Angeles within pw hours. or by about 6 a. m. Pacific a. m . T.) Monday PUB! HEQ‘%EWMFNT (Continued From 1 to preliminary ments and the con, ratify those agreements Page) the m in th come sments, rl gree into fcal naval be reduced, vill be the public relative in is involved as compared with total naval sirength of the pow- ers, and the more general will be the demand that these smaller tech- nical differences be fairly adjusted in order that the whole cause world peace may not be fiably thereby that the will the The smaller the *comy of the what o of jeopardize 1 one ua be inad- proposel c now ration for mbassador Dawes said at fhe outset that his personal acquain- ta h Premier MaeDonald covered only a short time in sence, but a long time, these it contact Wbled to judge the high roof 10 ministgr, to and to realizc ndship whicn d on has one hy had import en him otives true fr endures hec > it is basc pect w sin- Avoused ient capital of Moray- < ageg with excitement or the conferring of its free- upon a native son of Moray- mier acDonald orn in the county. Ambassador Dawes. who hooting at Blair Athol, e the Duke of Athol, with a ew York who had rented the shooting privileges res | mer Premicr MacDonald by all his family. ssicmouth well hefor hony Malcolm, Tshbel, sent ¥ to- dom re M Wi be: tate n t night and came to Elgin thiy accompan- arrived from the hour sons, Alist and hi. daug? Joan and Sheila to see the honor 1 their father. wumber of distinguished peo- neluding lord Forres Lord edin and Sir William Llewellyn His two co nd | president of the Royal Academy, st of 6,880 miles | it measyred | hich | of | friend | motored to For- | ot | |in the Elgin town hall to watch the | ceremonies. REY 6B COWIES ¢ | EAPIRES N AFRICA pected to Reach Accord | washington, Aug. (P—Prim. Minister MacDonald and Amba dor Dawes are expected to reach a| |large measure ot accord on the| | question of naval reduction before the premier sails for the United |missiona States late in September or early in |fare work at Johannesburg. —Ars. October | Cowtes, formerly Miss Amy Bridg- While man, is a daughter of pioneer mis- minister will discuss the sionaries and with a wide knowledge problem, it became known oy ia e has been of great that {He B atiianan stance to her husband in his life poned his plans to come to United States in the summer for 4 visit to President Hoover. in order that a more definite settlement of the naval guestion could be ar ranged with Ambassador Dawes. The prime minister is nnder stood to have felt that a visit to the United States hefore some settle- ment the question was with the American govern- mizht be harmful. Discussions Academ’e The discussions which the prime minister will have with President Hoover will be of a somewhat aca- demic nature, since an agreement | labors. Mrs. Cowles with Miss Helen on baric f between the United and derick are expecied to re- nt nd Great Dritain will prob- [tUTn to Ame ably be reached within a matter of weeks, and at least before the premier sails. The proposed visit British ecircles in W, a fcourtesy” one. After Washington, where the (Continued From First E v, has been engaged in wel- the president and prim> naval | today ! pest- the the widow. and daugh- Dr. R. B at the Uni Miss Heln und I'rederick * latter two past ar ors include and the following sons ters. Miss Ruth Cowle Cowle instructor crsity California, Cowle librarian, Cowles, a student have been spending with their parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Cowles daughter Ruth are well New Britain people. The missionary will ‘a plot in Adams, where his last resting p scenes of many years of his chosen > survi o an of a the their to and known of reached ment be buried in he will find amidst the New H \described | Tederer ington as receiver of the Bauma his visit to|Co. by Judge Jidwin § prime min- The receivership ister is expected to arrive hetween ieques Baumann October 1 and 10, the prime min- who filed a ister will probahly go to Ca gainst the company. three or four days. where auseau, its manager, visit Ottawa and other Canadian |chants' National bank, {taken over the sets of cern, charging dissipation sets. imann claims chants’ ank has seized cash assets and that ) been drawing goney purposes. e, of this city, Aug. was appointed n R Thomas to equest- Yark laint | is by a cd by city creditor, Mer- has con- of as- the Mer 000 of W has doubtful and the which the FWHN [ Al T8 O AN 3 (A—The yproved the Amer; ip ccmpany of construction of four new cargo ve cls 10 perate in the rth Atlantic-Medite an-Black a teade. © | APPROVES ST | ‘Washington. Au shipping board today loan of $6,900.000 to Export .| York a Lill having heen y\v<-4vd and con- struction work ordered, and where s, the president of the United States Mr. Hoover, hes evidenced a A&siia to refrain from proceeding with the construetion, and for Gives, Hic Blood f‘fe P’ian At H@swial IR g % Ll ALA S RV ] o Save I tion 2 was selected and he hurricd to the hospital n . o o . The sick man is William F. Crs- Engineer at New Britain | 5 o 106 marrison street, ' sates engineer at the New Britain Machire Machine Co., Il at Hos- o who was taken to the hospitai | last night after he had suffered a pl‘lal. | hemorrhage. Mr. Costello, a lorg |time friend of Chief Noble, bhud med to leave next week for a of with the chief Mreman lett i Division servic and well known as an is cornected witn the housed in the Elm William F. Costello, Sales Noble of the fire this afternoon relayed 1o stations a requets for a lonor to furnish hlood a frans- fusion at the New tal and from amor esponded, arlett Chief Wil tme v several am J Yankee athlete. pumper cor.- strect sta- for as n General Drita hospi pany George Sc of Sta- ite ¢f Blimp to Hartford Is Issued on, Aug (P—A flight ertaken by the id airship J4 over New frém the naval air kehurst, N. J., will any, Y. PRitts- Westfield d Hartford, Boys Tie Cows to Trees In West End Pasturz fied to the lot without doing dama boys tied cows to tr misconducted them- on Corbin by the DPelish erda according ptain Kelly at polic: tohlay. d N playground 1 crowd of and otherw selves on prope owned hanage, ye complaint to C arters use tomorrow navy non- land station it ove Gre enue Or- 10 Al up rné¢d the nded and W on of (UP)—H nt of > the Botany mills, teday issued a state- commending * Senator David Q's proposal that tariff duties be lgvied on the basis of the American valuation of the weods by direction of the president. The textile manufacturer said this R. Ocheel, vice Bombay, India, Aug from Karachi today . ng river Indus, swollen | hours 6f rain since a dam broke on the upper part of its course, was sub- merging many villages along 1S | ynethod was far superior to that banks and carried the hodies of fayored by the senate finance com- many villagers, cattle and even wild | 1nittee, i ) G nimals. ss the right to change the valua- tion basis. The latter plan would mean long delays and years of un- certainty, he said. REPORTS COUPE | Goorge s Gyl treet reported to the police today the theft of his coupe in front of 115 Linden street last night. ers, a ich would reserve 1 by New atened rubk a garden hose the hlaze until Co. department arrived R Brit hy S. Brown, in ) owne se 'OL] Summer fire used tn No. 4 of at 1:10 a early | bel tton the o'clock., “Whe the non-construetion ot | these new vessels will reduce our cffective strength because the de- commissioning of ohsolete vessels will not be replaced by the com missioning of the new vessels au- thoriz * be it resolved, that the Connee department of the Legion is in favor of the | uction ef our author and that this be brought to the attention of the na- | tional convention at Louisville and that a copy of this resolution be sent | to the president of the United | States and to the Senators and Con- | men from Connecticut.” | Another adopted resolution re- | "quests that the veteran's bureau pro- vide accommodations for ex-servics women the new hospital to be| Luflt at Newingfon, promy ized eruis gre at DESTROYS MILI ted at 1 sulted carly today . from which virtually destroyed the Al- | bert Messier Knitting mill in East | Blackstone. Destruction of 25 kittin housed 41 the one story wooden | building accounted for much of the | loss. ‘Though aid came from Woon- socket, R, I, just across the state line, a shor of water in the im- mediate vicinity of the plant pre- | ented firemen from quelling the me | Cause of the fire could not be de- | termined i mmediatel About 25 persons viere employed at the plant. | NEW HAVEN ROAD 1NCOME New Haven, 23 (A—Net op- | crating incom the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for July as reported today to the inter- state commerce commission amount- od to $2.777.171, as compared with | 8.186 for July 19 After guar- | antees and preferred Mividends the | company had a surplus for the month of 81, as against $830,200 for July of last yegr. IRE Dlackstone, i Aug. machines | 90 - Feature A new creation in 18- kt. white gold, set with 7 sparkling, bril- liant diamords of su- perior quality, made to he sold for §125. 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