New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Eckener Announces Formation of Leppelin Company for Promotion Of Transatlantic Airship Service Commander of Graf Gets Backing of Bank and Leading Cor-| porations — Date for Opening of Line Is Not Given. Several New York, March Hugo Eckencr, commander dirigible Graf Zeppelin, today that with the backing of a group of large industrial and bank- ing concerns, organization of the International Zeppelin - Transport company for transatlantic airship service has been cffected. He said that the capital had been fully subscribed and that by the end of the year studies preparatory to actual operation would be complet- ed. Companies Interested The companics interested in the project include the National City Bank, the United Aircraft & Trans- portation corporation, the Union Carbide Company. tha Aluminum | Company of America and the Good- | Year Zeppelin Corporation of Akron, Ohio. P. W. Litchfield, head of the Goodyear company is president of the Zeppelin port Company which was incorporated in Delaware ast October. Dr. Eckener said that airships larger than the Graf Zeppelin and more than twice the of the United States navy dirigible Los Angeles will be built in both the United States and Germany for the service. He said he favored Scville, Spain, | es a site for the Luropean airport | for the dirigibles and some point near Baltimore or further south for the American terminal. Studies of weather conditions along the Amer- ican coast, he said, had indicated | that it would be useless to seck a site north of Baltimore. Date Not Announced Neither Dr. Eckener nor Charies E. Mitchell, chairman of the Nation- al City Bank, with whom he con- ferred before making his announce- ment, would say when the transat- service would be begun. Eckener who has made six crossings of the Atlantic in the Zeppelin and a trip around the world plans to return to Germany April 15 o 1esume supervision of the construction of a new hangar and plant at I'riedrichshafen which he described as “large enough to build any airship the future may need.” The United Aircraft & Transporta- tion Corporation operates subsidiary airplane transport lines from Cana- da to Mexico and from San Fran- ciséo to Cleveland, Love Letters Will Be Used in Murder Trial Denver, Colo.,, March —(UP)— Jove letters written by Major Charles A. Shepard to Miss Grace Brandon will figure in the govern- ment’s fight to remove him to Kan- #as. it was indicated today. Harry §. Class, attorney for the army officer who is accused of slay- ing his wife at Fort Riley. Kans., said the defense will demand that the government produce all its evi- dence if it asks the return of Major Shepard. This demand will include a suit- case of love lettc Major Shepard which Miss Brandon, 3 stenographer at Brooks I'ield, San Antonio, Tex., was reported to lave turned over to federal investigators there. Authorities admilted that the let- ters had been surrendered by the| girl, but they refused to discuss their contents, BOSTON TRADING MODERATE Boston, March 25.—(P—Trading was moderately active with changes fractional in the ecarly trading on the Boston stock exchange. {drew | New | violation of Scction 20, Chapter 334 Massachusctts | GREECE OBSERVES | " CENTENARY TODAY Won Freedom From Turkey 100 Years Ago in Batle 5 (A—Celebration of the first centenary of Greek inde- | pendence began tod for it was in| 1530 that Greece won her freedom from Turkey and established a kingdom. | Streets and public buildings were | decorated in the national colors and a solemn te deum was celebrated in the cathedial, attended by the presi- | dent of the republic, ministers, heads [ of public bodies and representatives | of forcign states, including even the | Turkish minister, who never before | had participated in an independence] i commemoration. ~ Ceremonies also were held at the university, and | tonight there will be a torchlight | procession | Tobert P. Skinner, American min- |ister, told a group of American Greeks visiting Athens that they had | a right to be proud of the progress | accomplished by their mother-land and bade them tell their compatriots in the United States to have con- fidence in the future of Greece. President Zaimes received a con- | gratulatory cablegram from Presi- | dent Hoover. ~Congratulations also came from Prime Minister MacDon- ald of Gireat Britain and other lead- ing British and French statesmen, as representing the protecting poncrs' which signed the 1830 protocol, In connection with the celebration the newspaper Messager published an article on the American city of Ypsilanti, Mich., named for a family | | of famous Greek patriots who helped Athens, March MARCH 25, 1930. Judge Barrows charged with fail- | ure to pay his personal tax. He admitted receiving the notices from the personal tax collector and dis- regarding them. His contention was that he had paid his personal tax for 1928 in New Britain, although a resident of Newington at the time. He also objected to paying his| wife's personal tax, as he claimed she had reached the age of 21 years only last August. The enroll- {ment, it was explained to him, was made up on October 1 and the tax was due November 15, 1929, He was ordered to pay his tax of with the penalty of $1 and the costs of the court. He would not pay but took an appeal to the su- perior court. Firemen Receive Cigars At the meeting of Company No. 1 g0 of the volunteer fire department last evening a box of cigars was receiv- ed from Mrs. Catherine Rowley in appreciation of the work which the | firemen did in saving her home and barn which were thrcatened during a recent fire. The company has also received an invitation to attend another get to- gether meeting which will be held in Wethersfleld on Thursday night. The Hartford County Farm bu- reau will meet in Grange hall to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Sands will give demonstration of upholstering. Each person attending is requested furnish one dish towards luncheon. Names of 1,230 Added To Clty Voting List | The two-day session of the select- men to admit new voters resulted in the addition of 1 voting list, 70 of this the publican party ROBBED OF RABBITS FOOT Providence. R. I.. March (UP) —John Carlson’s belief in good luc! tokens has been punctured. and a rabbit's foot. |to bring about the freedom from I Turkey. | NEWINGTON JUDGE FINES 11 PARKERS, New Rule Much Violated—Man Appeals Tax Payment | (Special to the THerald) Newinglon, March 23—Since ths | commencing of the construction of | the new federal hospital off Willard avenue, many complaints have been made by the contractors in charge of operations as to the parking of cars along the highway. Last week Selectman James Gilbert placed signs on the east side of Willard avenue from Dowd street south to the home of Arlan Francis, prohibit- ing parking of cars on this side of the highway. In spite of these signs, autoists have continued to disregard them, making it necessary | for Sclectman Gilbert to station a| constable to enforce these rules, | with the result that several arrests| were made. Those who were summoned to| court last night were Arthur Holm- | strom, 71 Jones street, Hartford; Thomas lanicelli, 324 Main street, | Waterbury; Beneditto Emonvile, 14 | Green street, Middletown; Paul | Clonci of Kensington; Jacob Migoez | of 7 Ann strect, New Britain; Wal- | ter Smuls of New Britain; A"J Bruzik, of Newington; Johu . of 4 Ferry street, ; Haven; Arthur C. Taintsen, O[l 510 llartford avenue, Wethersfield: | William Pease of 19 High street, | Britain, and John P. King of 44 Buckingham street, Hartford. AlL| | were charged with parking cars in of the statutes of Connecticut and all pleaded guilty to the charge be- fore Justice of the Peace Clinton S. Barrows. Each was fined $1 and costs, the costs being divided pro rata and making a total of $2.55 for each of- af to 0 names to the number having voted elsewhere. The registration was nearly two to onc in favor of the re- He was held up yesterday and robbed of $135 OF LEADERSHIP SCHOOL Chicago Underworld Leaders to| Combat Committee | od By 87 Students, Showing Large Increase. The Community Leadership Train- ing school, conducted by the New i .. | Britain Council of Religious Educa- Chicago, March 25 (P—Today's | (ion, closed its second semester of Herald and Examiner said gd‘nglal:«l | work on Monday evening at Trinty | was gathering a vast detense und‘h? IS fa ot e nu e W TheTi Da et combat the anti-crime drive of rollment was much larger {han at “secret six.” ! any previous second semester, reach- | | The challenge of cash was Imme- |ing a. total of §1. representing | dlately accepted by Col. Robert|chyrches of New Britain and viein- | Isham Randolph, president of the |jiy. Chamber of Commerce and only . 2 Professor Edna May Baxter, of | e of the committec ¥ tnown member A, the Hartford School of Religious known as the “secret si [t iTel the s oan mal abllllont dos | Education, taught a course on un- < derstanding “The Pupil.” A secoul Ilnm e ra"d:fi,':fix::: orthreehmlo o ey taught by Mrs Jullas 5| o he a ; .| Augur on “Religious Education i The paper said the “defense fund” | {pe Christian PPamily, and Miss Nona | was to be used the first time in the | 1" yoonem, recreational director of i trial of five alleged extortionists In- |y Now Britain Y. W. C. A., taught | |dlcted for Kidnapping and holdins |, oource on “Recreational Leade:- for Jnnsom. N"CT:-?,LE” Kopelman, |4 5 Credits for theso courses will wealthy insurance b b | be awarded by the Internationul Judge Harry B. Miller yesterday | council of Ticligious Education, | upheld the right of police to search | which is the cooperative agency for | | known gangsters and hoodlums on | 43 genominations, and which a.- sight without warrants when he | ..qits the local school as a standard ordered Bernard O'Donnell, brother | ¢ oo notorious “Klondike,” to trial %rLZ\cm e Announcement was made of the When O’Donnell was brought to | rf“;n-'f-‘clly~7°\-'“§-$u°“Ji:,"flflci"f n | trial, ne petitioned the tourt to sup- | &y 4% THUS S O May 16t press the evidence against him and e B s el (B e i i | when Dr. Walter D. Howell, ficld £l dircctor of the international council will be the speaker. | Feodor Chaliapin Ill; Cancels Italian Concerts Milan, March ®—Tcodor | Chaliapin, operatic basso, is serious- ly ill here He has to cancel | special performances of the Russian opera Boris Goudonoff. in which L sings the title role at La Sacala. The reading campaign which i being conducted by the council wiil continue until the middle of May |and special certificates will i awarded at the May rally to thos j completing one or more units of | reading in religious education, om. [unit consisting of five hundro | pages. The committee in charge u! -In 1791, Thomas Hardy, a shoe- |this reading campaign is Rev. Alfred maker, founded in thc London }1) Heininger, of the First Congr.- | Correspondence Society, the first | gational church, Miss Cora B. Grau- | o, working class political association. Ilch of Trinity M. E. church, anl | BUT ONE MAN WILL BE CHOSEN WHICH? Which one—in the opinion of the greater number of voters—is the better qualified chief? to represent our city as its GUNMEN Efl[[E[IT iEND SECOND SEMESTER | :Wams to Coofer With Letter |that has been missing” [the recent retirement on | public ceived today was of such a vital na- Itev. Theodore hurch. 8. Dunn of Sou:h ture that he was anxious to confer with the writer, Warner asked the newspapers of Boston to publish his statement and thus inform the | writer of his attitude. He promised the writer's identity would be shicld- ed and that he would be granted fm- munity in any proccedings growing out of the case. The letter was mail- cd in Doston. The WARNER RECEIVES MISSING EVIDENCE investigation of pension, ordered by the |has become far-reaching in scope |since it started carly in the month. | Outstandivg has been the revelatios that although his salary was only S8 AR 100 a year as a patrolman, de- D i LoTuey ‘no kit totalling more than $122,000 Joseph . Warner today ‘lnd been made by Garrett and his he had received an anony- | wife in many different banks during |the vears 1923 to 1929. It also has shown their connection estigation of | With 1arge business enterprises. e Chemist Cheeks Liquor former chief of | William Crawford liquor squad. |in the public health pealed to the |the state house information to up. at Warner's request, pertaining to al- ses of liquor made by him in liquor and vice in | recent vears. The liquor samples were submitted by the Boston police | in the prosecution of cases involving the raiding squad headed by Gar- | rett. Garrett's Writer in Garrett Case Doston “supplied the link in 1 ‘chain of evidencc' the inv ett, police recently to forw him on matters leged graft in Boston. Wants to Mect Writer Declaring that the information re- former chemist | departmer Warner continued tod Oh‘ legislature, | | down the | Child of Eight Saves Playmate From River Stamford, March 25.—(@—Shirley Kramer, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kramer of 29 Clinton avenue, is being hailed as a heroine by her playmates in the Center school here for her ac- tion yesterday afternoon in jumping into the Rippewam river and rescu ing Joice Bernstein, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Bernstein of 23 Clinten avenue. The river runs in the rear of the homes of the children. While they were ~playing, Joice slipped bank and into the river at a point about three feet in depth. Without hestitation, Sherley jumped into the water and pushed her play- mate to safety. Then she took her home and after the children had donned dry cloth- ing they resumed their play, but not on the river bank. ALLISON TO BE MARRIED Austin, Tex., March 25.—(UP)- Wilmer Allison, member of the Davis cup tennis team, will be mar- ried here to Miss Anne Caswell John Van Ryn, his Davis cup team- ate, will be best man at the | nuptiats. “A Great Propolition” | DOLLAR DAY Thursday—Friday—Saturday Amos and Andy Are Having Dollar Day at the Globe Clothing House to Raise Money to Pay Kingfish’s Bank Debt, So Madam Queen Can Get Her Money to Pay for Decorating Her New Beauty Parlor. Come In and Patronize Amos and Andy. Men’s WORK .PANTS $1.00 Values $1.50 Men's KHAKI PANTS $1.00 Values $1.50 Men's Work JACKETS $1.00 Values $2.00 Men’'s CAPS $1.00 Values $1.50 Men’s ATHLETIC JERSEYS Men’s Small Size UNION SUITS 25 Dozen BOYS’ KNICKERS $1.00 Values $1.50 Men’s Fancy Pull-over SWEATERS $ 1 .00 Values $2.50 Boys’ Winter CAPS 2 for$ 1 00 , We are not voting for a candidate Copper Range, Utilities Associates and Shawmut As- sociates cach advanced 1-8 while Utility Equities Preferred dropped 1-8 and International Carriers was off 3-4. 3 for $ 1 00 Values 50c each | fender. Values to $1.50 Yalues to $2.50 S Small Sizes to 6% Appeals Tax Payment Sizes to 3 A. S. Petrauskus, who lives on {he | Berlin, turnpike, and is a real estate dealer in New Britain, was before because he is an eastender, a westender, a southender, or a northender, or be- No Substitute For Tanlac For Quick Relief of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and ¢‘Rheumatic” Troubles — Two of The Most Re- markable Endorsements Ever Given A Medicine TANLAC WITHOUT “EQUAL SAYS Read this letter. It is one sent to us voluntarily by a practising nurse, Mrs. B. Piccord, whose ad- vice anyone suffering from stom- ach troubles could well take, She writes, “In 10 years active nursing have found Tanlae without equal as & remedy for stomach and liver troubles and 1 can eertainly promise peaple won- €erful results in view of my long expe: ence with this medicine. I had stomach troubles, myself for years, could eat vthing without suffering, never any appetite, always nervous and run- down. But as soon as T began Tanlac, it started o build me right up. 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I had tried other things which failed but after 1 had taken 3 bottles of Tanlac my kid- ey, bladder troubles and pains disap- peared and never returned.” Tanlac gives results and gives them quickly, for every ingredient in it is & strong potent medie cine. Get a bottle today at yeur druggist. Other Remedies May Promise But Tanlac Performs! A REAL medicine that backs claims with a guarantee cause he is a capitalist, a laborer, factory man or a lawyer. We are voting for the man we believe will serve our city faithfully—honor- ably—capably. The man, whose record has clearly proved him worthy. And that man we sincerely believe is— DoNALD BARTLETT 10 BOYS' OVERCOATS Your Choice $5.00 8 S‘I\LL SIZE SUITS Your Choice $5.00 124 Pair LADIES’ SHOES $1.00 Yalues $6.50 to $12.00 No Try-ons — No Exchanges No Refunds $35, $40, $45 'S OVERCOATS $25.00 50 Pair ME LADIES’ ZIPPER OVERSHOES $1.00 Values $2.45 to $5.25 No Try-ons — No Exchanges No Refunds — All Sizes O% REDUCTION EVERYTHING IN THE STORE NOT LISTED ABOVE EXCEPT WORSTED-TEX SUITS and KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MA EW BRITAIN AND WEST MAIN STREETS