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

7 2 FRENCH PRESIDENT SEEKING CABINET - { (Continued | From First Page) the == tioned as po! essor of “ M. Briand. Yoremost among them | were Andre Tardieu, minis | = interior in the defunct gove | 2 ph Pa cou prominent | s Steig. former of Morocco. Resume jon was made by M. Briand be 1 new coalition gov- wvas opositiopn to this prtant quarters. M mderstood to 1 lure was Proc fidence 1 1¢ = viction " second hest = Great Britain at the Hague T ara- | tion conf w0 of dis- ~ matisfa ement to take 1™ e Rhine- land Submarines Also Involved Widespread sistence of non-in- eclusion of sub arines in the pro- - jected London agreement =~ Joomed. too . of HAFraSsT in some 1d have | ymarine | ~ position however - France's naval limitation policy was * less at stakrs » formation of a 7 new gover! the Young Zplan and continuation of Rhineland The vote of non-confidence last 2 night came with startling sudden- | ~ ness on the day of the reas- | = sembling of “ Briand asked for discus parliament. Premier | fion of the budget and postponement of inter- | « pellation on the government's for- | ~ eign policy. Members of the right d in insisting on the in- | ~ terpellation of the Hague settlement | and the Rhineland evacuation, and ~ when it made a’ matter of con- 7 fldence, defeating the premier. | =~ The unstable condition of which | - yesterday's vote was the fruit arose | Zin May, 1928, when the elections = provided no clear majority for either | « right or left, or center. As long as = M. Poincare was at the helm his| ~ dominant per lity smoothed the = government's way, but with his re- = tirement rece because of il ~ health trouble began “HOOVER T0 SPEAK - FROM AUDITORIU - (Centinued 1rom First Page) 7 and left jo Zroute from Cincinnati to Louisville ~but the steamers passed through - only one, No. 37, as the prosaic army " engineers ha recorded it, but ~ Xnown to the folks hereabouts as Fernbank Locs Ohio town of the name which pours over “{he bluffside down to the edge of the love The high turbulent waters had filled the other two, at McVille, Ky, ~end Markland, Ind., so that the pa- geant was able to pass t without so much as hes 7 the f was a pattern of the others ~and Mr. Hoover gave it a close ex- amination from the deck of his steamer. the army cng hoat *“Greenbriar,” on wl Hoov- er, Soc Gool = Georg Akerson, [ i Deakyne, stant chief of army engir 1d other mer 8 of “the president’s 1150 rode Kentucky Follows Behind the Greenbriur steamed ~the Kentucky, also t T he of Mr. Hoo al party; t Ottawa and Ca ishing quar- terboats 158 a 196 and photog boat; the zh, the Qu vate yachts ac- of Storms Pursue Hoover t Hoo: Presid On the oper the Ohio } cht one of th X~ perienced ir ~years Equipped a4 patent bow ~which easily waves, his steamer the Gr ar bucked aves with compared to | head e hind and it ell while anchored for t other craft During his I s | centar ot —————— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. e Fireman and Chauffeur “Swim Out” of Flames Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23 (UP) >lunged into the water-filled wept building here last night, emen George R i Frank Curry were forced to swim beneath beams and boards to a rear exit The fiire, for which four alarms were sounded. caused damage es- timated at 000 to a 2% story wooden structure occupied by a laundry a n iron foundry. About 20 families in neighbor- houses were forced ffeur, and Curry, through the build- the seat of the weakened tim em into the America, the han three sident enc no less orms, and most serious was that ‘chuantapec b off in cross the coast of Mexico on the battleship Mary- land Vis i port of call on At San Ivador, > crossed the bay o rough weather and he was le to get on the dock in the high running seas only at the risk of limb, not life. his homeward voyage on vas almost at an end, sea gave him a shake-up off eras on the North Carolina, wind Louisville Ready ille, K Oct. (P-—With ot of seeing little of Pres- Hoover on his scheduled six- pros visit here late today and early | tonight, Louisville nevertheless made preparations to make his stay note- worthy by the warmth of its wel- come. president, Mrs. Hoover, and their party, due to arrive about 4 o'clock this afternoon on the en- gineers' steamer Greenbriar at the head of a flotilla from Cincinnati o be met by a motorcade at the vee, escorted across Louisville's W 100,000 municipal bridge over the Ohio, and then through less a mile of downtown streets to hotel, After a b his rest at the Thotel, where an entire floor has been re- served, the president will be the gucst at a dinner given by the Louis- ville board of trade. Then he wiil proceed back to the Greenbriar for his radio address that will be broad- | cast over a nation-wide radio hook- up. Immediately afterward he is to o to the railway station to leave on his return for Washington at about 10 o'clock tonight, on a special train. Kentucky Prepares Greeting The warmth of traditional Ken- tucky hospitality will have to make up for lack of warmth of weather, for the forecast was for a cold, cloudy day. Rain, has greeted him at Detroit and Cin- cinnati on his trip, was not expected to mar his visit here. Mrs. A. T. Hert, republican tional committeewoman from tucky, {and her party at a na- dinner at the { Pendennis club at 0 o'clock B. Duncan, |and Mayor president of the boar ‘William B. Harrison, Representative Nicholas Longworth, peaker of the house, will speak. speak briefly. DEFENSE RESTS IN MORTGAGE HEARING (Centinued From TFirst Page) The defense from the time it {opened its side this morning was in conflict with State's Attorney Hoyt, whose contentions were upheld by the court and the latter time and ain exchanged words with defense counsel The defer presid Park- Smith, ants are John E. nt; Clarence V. nd Paul ecretar |ure Judge Makes Statement Benjamin Slade, of their counsel [in questioning of John H. Wilson, office employe of the company. got argument and Judge Wolfe “Once money was paid to the 1y by mortgagers it was the 's duty to pay the persons 1d notes on these mortgages. and any oth misappropr nto an |s: com pan who T tion and conversion. w money from segregat- e trus counts and put own accounts y into t except as jury in question be- |court at the present tir {it may be considered by its deliberations on the . M to | fore them.” o 2 Judge Rules Against Slade ts ch 1 Wilson, tried t ny instan note- | 1 their money, but 1 that the fact that Ei him |0 noteholders e paid.” does of the noteholders | he 31 embezzlement | iana, |¢ were paid | il Wolfe went on: “The ques- | t|tion before the court is what the the m and which 1 h embezzling.” ade tried to find out who segregated y which the: ey ar against who wrote them o said t the ’ iestion would b Why W the checks drawn at whose lirection and under what circum- | Slad to know f the | ec were giving ol rs to de- { fense cou “ and Judge Wolfe's : P merely a suggestion M 8 | Siade refused to question the wit ness on this point. Wilson had _|been properly qualified as a com- | petent ness on the methods em- | by the company in its busi- of him pr however, which | Ken- | is to be host to Mrs. Hoover | At the board of trade dinner, Tom | will make welcoming addresses, and | he president, if he talks at all, will | M. Smith, treas- | r use of the money was | Tl {little Cavanaghs were going to ! ban F. Diteman Jr. Billings, Mont., was conversion. The jury |Church Sunday morning. They went !cattleman and aviator who is at- o charged at the proper | l0 Sleep before their father came in. |tempting a solo flight across the At- | 3 | He had to work Iate N:mm, refused to sleep and await- | “I cannot undersiand why the| While they were still asleep, some- | €4 reports of the progress of the | National Tradesmen's Bank & Trust | time in the early morning, he came [adventure. Warren A. Erwin, the |0, was 5o lenient with the company | home. Wearily he placed a pan of |brother-in-law, maintained an at- | in allowing its officers to draw | Water to heat on the gas stove and |titude of confidence. nst ounts which did |12y down to take a little nap. The | “When we hear that Urban has I hot exist, but this is not before the | Water boiled over and put out the |succeeded—and I'm sure that will charg- - | Westervilt of Tenafly, N. J. |cipitated one battle after anothsr |tion after objection by the state's lattorney | When Miss Anna Goodman of | [[]NE AVIAT[]R AS | | Ansonia, employe of the company | 1 |who handled the mortgage releases, | i.-;\ to the stand, Slade experienc- | HUURS ]]RA'] ALflNfi {ed the same difficulty in question- “mw her. The girl said she drew up | releases some time before the money (Continued From First Page) |due on mortgages was paid but oth- |er questions, directed at showing how money was handled after it was|English coasts, but had no word of |received, she was not allowed to an- | him. swer. - Court Rebukes Attorney London Watching Slade was unable to get into the London, Oct. 23 (A—London was records an answer from Wilson on|watching hopefully, but not very| ’ma volume of business done by the[optimistically, this afternoon for the |company and he and Judge Wolfc!lone transatlantic flier, Urban F. |exchanged words b e he tried | Diteman, jr. | aus; |with ~several differently worde At 2 o'clock this afternoon, some- questions to get this answer. Helwhat less than 24 hours after Dite- | was rebuked for on the ground |man’s departure from Newfound- | [that he was defying a court rul land, no news of any sort had been | making such an answer inadmiss-|received at the British capital and | bl lair experts were frankly of the | | The defense's first witness was be ! = | opinion that he would indeed {Charles F. Coates of Hartford, ac- |countant who made an audit on the |lucky if he got through. i Coa south- | st guards throughout le any’ . 2 Golden Hind,” afte: “Directly to congressmen [ P2 |company’s books and who yester-|ern Jreland where he was expected | CNatteone iR oty Lakin added the Cuba sugar pro |day testified for the state. Coates . N AT e he |3Pips commanded by Sir Francis sl Ca il |dlvptelleai e e ROontea iy Arst sighted)l iwere lon! the o s Siave nsriodl 166 mel ¢ucers had induced him to “alke up P leied s anh, oon alertiandimere mnaxing Lxequentixssiilonsion fuell whlch Diternanicstimaty (Continued From First Page) | their campaign in Washington znd Mkt b Rl | ports all of which were of the same | og was sufticient for 25 hours had agreed to meet expenses P to | |by defense counsel, Charles J. Mz I"“m”‘"w““‘“““‘y that nothing Thad | The Golden Hind was last seen 10 | that Senator Bingham considered it $93.000. ; [tin. He saia he listed assets of | ot Son dctock this afternoon the | TIULES after the take off. when it |a victory o hold _the duty on the | Grundy to Be Quized Tomorrow the company “as they appearcd i |1 i oeock this afternoon the [was sighted heading out to sea over | shot gun barrels at ten per cent In | Joseph R. Grundy, Washington it o Bani A b Lk 1;r minis "1 !{m}:,.“\(‘ had . Cape St. Francis, N. F. face of the fight to raise the duty. ! representative of the Pennsvlvania | a financial report showing liabilities | [cc¢ived mo word of the Montana | Airmen estimated between 25 and | The manufacturers import the | Manufacturers' Association and of b i ‘n\;m, 130 nours would be required for the | rough barrels and finish them. et o e T {“"This report was excluded as a do| Latest weather reports reccived [fiight to London, which fa approxi- Ordered to Produce Data ed today by the senate iobhy com- e o i yes.|DY the weather department of the mately 2350 miles. That would| Wuichet was dismissed at this| mittee to appear tomorrow or qu Pttt i air ministry indicated that Diteman make Diteman sue in London, if he | point with instructions to get from in o i ith ils in- 2 {terday the liabilities were $1,044 Shptichs ; 3 ¥ tioning in connection with ils in ‘“””. but was not questioned on as a probably encountering variable .&m\‘r‘vd.fi, late Wednesday night Dr‘lhb files of his association some :\\L‘_‘”ir\v into efforts by various orgur |sets. His answer on the assets to- ‘ winds, but would be all right once Il‘flrly Thursday morning, Iondon | ditional memorandum of the kind on ations to influence tariff rates. I8y ndaicated! there were some but he approached the Irish coast. time. The water jump from Harbor | which he was questioned toda | Lakin testified that 10 months ¢x- [ed G ) Part Following Winds |Grace to Treland is 1,800 miles. Eyanson was recalled to the stand. | | 08 (I HIC H0L O % | much 6 | Tollowing winds from the west( It was not known that Diteman |He Was questioned at length on the [y Gur oy on Jopbuist was w nec i Mr. Martin had for a defepss|€OVer @ considerable part of his |planned to fly the Atlantic until after | request of two New Haven firms for |y Sp o pyonoss world, e e o . "fe% | houte, but elsewhere there was a |he was on his way. His destination | lowering of the duty on gymsum |1 '8 PYRRE SONE 0 L | e 4 rong north wind | was announced in a lelter he left|and clay, which they were forced to| AVS LOWDVISS ye fssontil estate man of Hartford, to whos . ’ : ; Expenditures of $75,000 <o far this p he put questions about appraisal| An oficial said that if Diteman |With the managers of the alrport, |import. Thishad mo bearlng on i} . "o o qotailed by the witness § A }unnl valus of proserty (;,f\,,.. | B0t into latitude 55 north he would |Marked “Open after departure.” It|association with Senator L e P {‘:I\ o C 1!‘ | 5iTeh e T k‘\ - )”. Ao | probably find the upper air very |Teal: andiwas introducedJRhyMl Senefory (8 RE N0 B RIEI REIEHECGRR S S ERe Lupton year-old |t W s Sl e EERIE AR S S T Text of Letter Walsh obviously for background for | SUgar Vrofl‘d(‘l-mn\m“ sts against an L e {had mortgages. The questions wers - 3 5 | P increase in tarift rates. ElEl ized gboe | m bound for London. a fight on the rates on these sched- % st. P 3 ale t e ¢ sk efensa | there is a pronounced low pressure | A “Ha ess 3 Aor t her home in St. Petersburg, \r‘\urii a\‘xq‘ th ou.rl‘ ‘\ng d‘ ens oo ot i fi_lom - “I have 165 U. §. standard gallons | ules on the floor of the senate. Has the business world come to . Presidont Hosyer, DepArt [attorneya ot to. persiat in asking \TORER. AT In IS ATER (1OM a(E | asorine aboard, conservative esti. | Wuichet was recalled to the stand the conclusion that it must hire lob- ' | ™ 0 5o als and the these questions. | B R I O =095 Tlonin | and admitted remembering writing | bvists down here “hairman o s S o | Mr. Martin next had William | Probably have had bad weather | 2 Sura president of Honduras had been | Ma st hac liaim (PEOSEDI L aae had | “Many thanks, ye New Found-|the mysterious memorandum but|Carawa appealed to bring about her return ‘.Iorns of New Haven, a real nst;nui -1y g‘ ouds. {1anders, and T apologize for so many | still insisted he could not remember | “I am sorry to say it but 1060 jonduras. Her 1 Albert | man, galinssasand fhelasied for; S iy |impromptu lies. Drake did not bring | Where he obtained the information | months experience down here has Grioneiz, son of a Honduran army e ool [melhiereinonito EondonAalbalt v ami e DUCdOR S eriithopuamorandun g Conyinced Al LEREaitE official, and now under indictment in | Parker Smith company. Here Judge | Yoty s‘ hern Ireland, Oct. 23 [ yoscendant. Sorry if 1 hurt any-| “Can you think of anyone within | swered. Tlorida for Kidnapping, semained i Wolfe excused the jury and gave '“n) 19“‘ ri n’-;'i‘odl\ (MOON. | e feclings. T meant no harm. P, | YOUT acquaintance from whom you| “Do you think your business WiEimati el Golin :‘hls opinion of the line of question- | & ) ‘\’nf;:‘u m:r";‘l?(!;;‘orl- ;Olln- S. Many thanks. You will hear from m:ld "i;'lw: (:Iouen this information | would have been unprotected if vou - ng. |tary transa C 3 a © me. DITE.” other than Mr. ‘h:\dnL been he continued Cara- . 3 " | The effort to save the officers of |$ighted by any Irish station. He was | "1y 10 (he three weeks Diteman | asked. | way. Jewels R.e.m!ned to : [the defunct company, from im- [9u® at Tondon by this hour after | ag” here since his fight from| “No one” Wuichet replied, but| [ am afraid so.” he said. Victim at Hospital prisonment or a fine on 31 em- 1”1"\'““ Newfoundland yesterd Frederickton, N. B.. he told residents | Maintained he did not get it from | A Sl e Chicago, Oct. 23 (UP)—The % { bezzlement counts, was begun by| The civil guards at Tralee, Gal-|po was tracing other descendants |lyanson. - . {000 worth of jewels taken away | their counsel today. |way, telephoned RBelfast at 3:30 |from Sir Francis Drake, who he Cautioned to Tell Trnfly lty Items | from Mrs. Helen Derky, wife of a | "The state, which charges the men |O'¢lock this afternoon that they still{claimed was his ancestor. Before he left the stand, Wuichet iRl e bRl MRS | embezzled $166.400 from investors | Were without news, but that “‘"Y‘ Tairly favorable weather was | (0ld the committee he had been told | |in & holdup recently, were returned I closed its side of the case late yes- |Vere Kecping a leen watch, forecast on both sides of the Atlan- | DY Evanson this morning to "be sure| Hilding Johnson, 17 Coftage to her today in her hospital room | terday after its principal witness. o tic for the period of the fiight, The |20d tell the truth,” on the stand. |piace, told the police last evening An unidentified man delivered the | Coates, had spent five hours on the| . No Radio Reports | weather at the fake-off was fine, but | Senator Cardway asked why it was tnat someone stole his car last puckage of jewels to Mrs. Perk |stand testifying to the methods of | - _"“Y ork, Oct. 23 (P—-At 7a.m. |5 fog settled down on the New- :“““;;3”‘ i '};‘”‘;(" o tomlieq |MiENt when it was parked on und asked that she refrain from financing employed by the three N¢W York time, there had been no ! foundiand coast by mid-afternoon | (ClL the truth. The witness repied|cChurch street near Main street. The opening it until he had left "of‘”wfrs news of the transatlantic plane | and by night the sky was overcast that he had never been a witness or‘nnmhr‘r of the car was sent out | Galled by Defense solden Hind since she headed out!a northeast wind was blowin |any kind before and Evanson want-|gvor the police telet svsten | ¥ . _|to sea off the New 12 o 3 | ed to “make sure he did not become Defense counsel in recalling | 2 %% 0 Rhhy GGl GO od Weather Reported [P | Lieuten Rival Nothing Coates to the stand tod 5 U dot || FONRECHEONRL ERLE n. yester- | Dpr, James H. Kimball, tran SNilchat was followed foniine |LeenihedrdSoritheScarupyto fense witness, sought to show tha {'tlantic flying weather expert of ti ¢ o % ary to| Afterneon. e Rl arinG cotporn : 2 c stand by Henry Barry, secretary to (e company's liabilities are less| The Radio Marine corporation said | New York weather bureau, said 4 i paecs o | Sergeant J. C. Stadler was detail o0 R T e e Y s enator Bingham, who merely te . i 1 than $1,044,000, the figure wh 2 sighting the | that Diteman would encounter little | ed last b tton a brother of nk of 1 lan: ring ig) H Coaten testitied to yeaterday. Tt atso | Pl2ne duringithe night. No indications developed that the tried to show through Coates, that| } i the company had assets and that the | AN was approaching the coast of | liabilities were not the result of in- | [r¢and, which should be reached tentions to defraud but rather of [2POut 8 2. m. poor business management and bad judgment.’ | Coates was not questioned yester- | First of Flight Worst New York, Oct. 23 (A— The first S | | New Haven banks. ; Dr. James H. Kimball of the New An effort yesterday to show what | york weather burcau, the unofficial | was done with the money after it istarter for transatlantic flights, who | got into the company’s treasury fail- |was not consulted before Diteman | nd‘ when Judge Tsaac Wolfe sus- |teok off yesterday, said if the flier | tained an objection by State’s At- | got through the cold, foggy and torney Samuel E. Hoyt. |cloudy weather and northerly |winds which prevailed for 500 miles |off Newfoundland, his chances for SEVEN HEARSES BEAR |success snould have improved with | |eacn mile. | | | "No reports were | FAM[LY Tl] [iRAVES mid-ocean path, but | | estimated that there, Diteman’s Kimball Dite-~ ‘ {man would begin to get following —_— | winds and fairer weather. Over the | British Isles conditions today wer: |clearing and winds were southeast {On the tail of Diteman's monoplane by received from | Dr. (Continued From Tirst Page c tads when ei pas: little tads when their mother p G oL ot | Glono [ Aindien | The years flew by. Mary, the little | mperatures Low | et bl ahe | But before he left the western | ’:;‘“t‘ "‘Mpf'q‘n";‘“‘;‘“Y;;!"“P‘:‘L:::“}:‘:l‘Im.' of his course, Dr. Kimball said, SuaeIs i ang 4 | Diteman faced & temperature of less school. She hecame the MoUSEkeeD- | han 40 near the surface of the sea ‘v]v“ now, and Mary went to work for |54 considerable lower temperature the telephone company, to help buy \in higher altitudes, making strong | more shoes—and perhaps some basc- | the chances for ice forming on the | ball mitts and roller skates, too—for | wings of his fragile and heavily |'Tom and Walter and Georgie. They laden craft. | were getting on very nicely. | Prayer Books Ready | Parents Refuse to Sleep | Before going to bed Saturday| Portland, Ore., Oct, 23 (P)—While | night, Ethel laid out six prayer |a brother-in-law maintained a vigil | books and six crucifixes in a row un- | in a newspaper officc here today, ! der their mother's picture. All the |the sister and aged parents of Ur- | tlame, {be the news—then we'll sleep,” de- | | Ethel was still alive when the |clared Urban F. Diteman, Sr.. the neighbor Lroke down the door. She | flier's father. Mr. and Mrs. Dite- | had evidently wakened and tried to |man, Sr. were not advised of their get to a window. But she died with- |Son’s flight until last night, Erwin | out ever regaining consciousness, | having planned to keep the news Some of the policemen at a nearby | {rom them until today, when the station started to make up a fund to | DeSt—or the worst—news was ex- help Mary defray the funeral ex- | Pected | penses today. | Suspicious Over Phone ! |~ But Mary's cousins said it wouldn’t | The parents became suspicious ; hel needndl THeyid mdtage. however, when they discovered that | ‘rwin had had his residence tele- ne disconnected ,and the news | s finally given them. | Informed of her son's adventure, REMARRY 23 (A—Martin | estate operator LEMAIRE MAY Bridgeport, Oct Lemaire, 11, a r B 5 Mrs. Diteman said: “T have all the | Al ‘\:" S “;‘“; parents. | confidence in the world in my boy. IER L ”‘ e “1‘v’-' AT¢ | God controls the heavens as surely | residents Norwalk, today re-|aq ho does the land and Urban is ceived notice of modification of a|going to win. Of that I feel cer divorce derc against him which | fin ¥ 3 the supre court of New York| The father declared somewhat |granted Mrs. Lemaire in 1925 for-| giyffly that it was a foolish thing to |bidding the husband to remarry. do, “but now that Urban has started The wife was also given custody of || know he'll finish.” two children. The modification of | the decree was given on recom- | mendation of the following persons | Far Out Over Atlantic . Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. 23 (P— | {who testified to the excellent con-|(rhan F. Diteman, Jr.. 32 years old, |duct of Lemaire since he was di-iy Montana cattle man who traces | vorced: Rev. nest F. McGregor | ancestry to Sir : rancis Drake, of the First Congregational church, | English s 5 adventurer, was pre- Norwalk: Russell Frost, jr., and sumed to be far out over the Atlan- samuel Keller of Norwalk, ILouis|tic today on a solo flight from here | L.emaire and eorge M. Hubbard [to T.ondon. |of Summit, J. and White P.| He took off at 12:45 p. m. (east- xwrn standard time) yesterday in al | moderately good. { cruising speed is 95 miles an hour. | that inow live. {erly today for news of the little plane (her husband's ability to “make it."” e —————————————————— |irom him that he has arrived in|Company of New Yorlk city, estified Woman Spends Night in ||London” that the organization had sn xten- | Government Acts v, . - |sive propaganda organization and | : Washington Monument Weather Tn Treiand Good |tnat Cubay mar momeets 1a| I Her Elopement ashington, Oct. 23 (A—For the first time since it focus for tourists' Belfast, Northern Ircland, Oct. 2 | agreed to meet expenses up to $9%,- (®—Weather conditions today became a over | gu0 for activities in Washington eyes, o person | |southern and western Ircland were | Wanted Low Sugar Rates -and a woman at that—has favorable for Urban F. Diteman, Asked if he wanted the tariff on spent the night alone in the | lone Atlantic flier, striking from|cypar “as low as you can got it," Washington monument. Guards are careful that no one is left behind when the famous obelisk is closed at dusk, but Lt. Newfoundland for London in a tiny | the witness replied land plane. Cobh reported a slight msm»!y} breeze, with the sky lightly overcast, | Naturally, yes. You have an extensive oropigan- | Colonel U. S. Grant of the office | |put with visibility good. conditions | ddyOrganization haven't you?” in-| of public buildings, revealed yes- | {which have prevailed for several |Uired Chairman Caraway. | terday that the keepers arrived ||days with no indications of a change.| LS Sir ] ¥ one morning recently to find a ||* At Tralee, Kerry, there was a| 1AKin then said that $75.000 had | woman who gave her name as | |glight morning mist, but the sun ap- | Deen spent so far this year and trat | Mrs. S. E. Longaell, of Middle- || peared at 9 a. m. portending a| 324000 of this had been used in| burg, Vt Jlooking at the sunrise | |pright day with fair visibility. | publicity work at a bureau in Wash- from the top of the structure. At Galway there was boisterous|ington, in charge of Mrs. Gladvs M And as proof that she had not | | weather with a strong westerly or | Jones | been left behind as the result of | [favorahle breeze, atmosphere light,| “What are you trying fo accom- an oversight she had her lunch ||and visibility good. Rain has fallen |Plish pursued the chairman and a thermos bottle of tea with | |yuring the past 12 hours. | “I hardly know how to . he Gt St M s S the last analysis T didn't wsnt In the future the monument sugar duty to be i <ed " will be searched each night. e — ) You didn't want the preferential ty with Cuba to be abrogated?” “How did you make your : WUIGHET BLOCKS PROBE OF LOBBY ppeal 2" small Barling monoplane named the { ified he left his post as Bingham's danger if he flew at low altitude, | secretary to make way for E | Angelo Toffolon of 124 Wooster rest” in the case but that in high altitude there was = |street that the latter had been a parently frightened the robber danger of ice forming on the wing $05,000 for Sugar Propaganda | rested in Norwalk. returning the jewels. Cabled dispatches from Belfast, | Washington, Oct. 23 (P—The sen- | RSN S i Sl Vi e ST northern Treland, described weather | ate lobby committee today turned to| ~ SHOWER FOR MRS. OLSON | PLAN AIR ROU conditions along the Irish coast 83 reported efforts to influence congress| A miscellancous shower was fen- | 23 (P—Plan in deciding upon sugar (riff rates| gered Mrs. Carl O _to-coast ¥ The plane Diteman is flying is a TOrmicIigiiee e el h after it had obtained more details| Annu Anderson of 563 Sta rad wnounced day on assets or on the use of money |10 AunAred T e nere (verst | two-seat open cockpit type which he | of tne employment by Senator Bing- | e Jones, president of the |taken by the officers from MOTtEARE | (1o flizht from vfoundland to | Purchased in Kansas City some|pham republicas, Connecticut, of a!herg of 563 Stanley street o al Aviation Corporation. The trust accounts and placed in their T8 TN TR e O End og |months ago while there selling 2| representative of the Conmecticut |ning. About e e [ servien is fo ho operated between company's treasury accounts in twolyoqay, shipment of cattle. He had it al-|yanufacturers Association, at the|ent from New Britain, Hartford, and New York and Los An by the tered for the ocean flight, so he could install a 165-gallon fuel tank in place of the 25 gallon tank with which it was fitted. It has a wing spread of 323 feet, six inches. The and the Western § hour schedule to begin December Universal press on a | flights are time the tariff measure was being | Terryville. The written in committee. H. C. Lakin, president of the Cuba home was prettily | decorated in black and orange. Mrs. {()Isox\ received many gifts. Diteman’s wife apparently was the | only other person who knew of his plans to attempt the ocean flight. At her home in Billings, Mont., she said: “The ship was bought and altered with the crossing in view,” adding her husband had been flying about two and one-half years since becoming interested in aviation in Portland, Ore., where his parents ] . . . another great semi-annual Allen - A OSIERY SALE Third Solo Flier He is the third flier to attempt a solo flight eastward across the At- Sold Exclusively in lantic. Colonel Charles A. Lind- New Britain At the bergh made the enly successful Globe crossing. H. C. Macdonald, a Cana- STARTS TOMORROW dian, was lost a year ago in an at- tempt to fly from Harbor Grace to London. . . . CONTINUES For Four Days Only! The Popular $1.19 Every pair of Hose is not only guaranteed to be our regular stock—but the very newest in Fall and Winter styles. 28TH! TO THE ‘Wife Awaits News Billings, Mont., Oct. 23 (A—After a sleepless night, Mrs. U. F. Dite. man, whose husband yesterday roar- ed away from Newfoundland on an : 1.45 Hose—Now ocean-spanning attempt, waited eag- and again pressed confidence in Throughout the night she stood | steadfastly confident, reiterating the lone aviator was no novice at flying and already had come through su- preme tests in the air. Mrs, Diteman was hoarse from an all night vigil at the telephone. Everybody, it seemed, telephoned a word of good cheer. Messenger hoys incessantly brought her telegrams. As all this was going on her two sons, Jack, 7. and Eddie, 4, slept the deep sleep of untroubled youth. A neighbor woman came early in the evening and remained all night to help Mrs. Diteman answer the many phone calls. Faced Bad Storm More information regarding Dite- man's ability as a flier became known today. On September 18 he flew to Billings from Dearborn, Mich., in the face of most adverse weather and warnings not to attempt the trip. He shoved off over Lake Michigan when that great body of water was enshrouded by an impen- ctrable fog. Over South Dakota he cncountered a blinding rain storm. but pushed on and fought his way through unfalteringly to Billings. On a recent flight between Mis- soula and Billings a Montana gale whipped his ship mercilessly and Diteman wah forced to land in the shelter of a high mountain. He ne- gotlated this hazardous descent with- out damage to his plane. Diteman had been preparing for the Atlantic hop since last summer, Mrs. Diteman said. He would not The Colors: Marron Glace Sunburnt Beige Crystal Beige Sunbronze Suntan Almora Light Gun Metal rvice Sheer Silk From Top to Toe! This is a beautiful hose made for marvelous we The silken foot is especially reinforced at heel, sole and toe. The regular L e Now .. Long Wearing—Smart Allen-A Heel! I°ull fashioned, very clear, serv- ice sheer silk with lisle foot for extra long wear—in all the new Fall and Winter shades. This regular $1.45 hose cs. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS wrorr T Air s into ns for to Trial 15. have attempted it, she declared, had he not been positive of accomplish- ment. “He has never undertaken any- thing without succeeding.” his wife said simply. ‘I expect to have word