New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, America Prepares to Meet Lipton’s Last Challenge Lipton has been sent les of four-leat clovers and es of grasshoppers, for good luck. But his most cherished talis- man the carved, wooden Ameri- can eagle and shield taken from the salon of the Yankee schooner Amer- ica after she had won the cup in 1851. Tradition has had building thie defending some celebrated names arc among those associated with them. Star- ling Burgess, commissioned to turn out one of them, is a son of the the countr; © a part in vachts, for Mayflower and C. Paine, de- Yankee, a victorious Puritan, volunteer. Frank signer of the new is me three yachts of the 50's, and was one of thc most picturesque figures the cup races | have produced. Another modern | designer and builder is L. Francis Herreshoff, son of the famous “wiz- ard of Bristol” who designed all of the American defenders sice the Vigilant, in 159 Harold §. Vanderbilt and Vice- Commodore Winthrop W. Aldr | nead the syndicate which is backing the yacht Efferprise, first of the new craft to be launched. Other | groups are led by John §. Lawrence and Frank C. Painc, Junius S. Mor- gan, Jr, and George Nichols, Paul | Hammond and George Pynchon. he America’s Cup committee this year includes J. P. Morgan, Commo- dore Vincent Astor, Cornelius and | H. S. Vanderbilt. | Skippers Chosen H. §. Vanderbilt, Nichols, rence and Hammond are to be the | amateur skippers, respeetively, of | the vachts Enterprise, Wectamoe, financad those Law- BEdward Burgess who designed the | son of General Charles J. Paine, who | APRIL 25 they already have been selected by the professional sailing masters as- signed to the yachts. Captain Gus- tave Olsen, of the Yankee, made a special trip to his native Oslo re- cently to hire some foremast hands. And up among the fishing fleets they say that “Cap'n Gus Olsen an’ |a crew o' Nawiggians kin beat all | hell.” | Although the yachts vary in ton- nage from the 128 1-2 to 17 and lin overall length from 120 to 127 | feet, they are built to the same geg- | eral rating, and this year, for th first time, there will be no time al- lowances, or handicaps, which al- ways have proven unsatisfactory at best. All previous cup races have been sailed in the vicinity of Sandy Hook, n New York harbor, but the course this year will be laid off Newport, between Martha's Vineyard and Block Island. The match is to be decided by the Dest four out of seven races, the first to be fifteen nautical miles to windward, or lee- ward, and return, the second on a triangle’ with approximately ten nautical miles to a side—and so on, | is de- alternating until the match cided. he new course, according to an official of the New York Yacht Club, |was sclocted because ot the likeli- hood of better wind and lesser | ocean traffic. Sightseeing craft al- | ways have crowded the waters off ir‘andy Hook, and not a few times | have seriously interfered with racing | vachts. | ned Pleasure Craft Back in '§7, for instance, during the race between the Volunteer and Thistle, steamers were crowding so close to th 1930. “It was a good sign,”” he said after the race, “but not a single boat paid any attention to it except the Thistle.” o Plenty of spectators are expected at the Newport races, however. The largest fleet of speed craft and motor cruisers ever assembled will bear striking evidence of how popu- lar boating has become for the ave- age citizen. There will be scores of luxurious private yachts, and one of them, it is rumored, may carry the Prince of Wales, Excursion steamers will carry thousands of spectators to the course. Radio, sound film and newspaper boats will dart about, while squadrons of seaplanes and government cutters patrol the course. It will be an impressive scene—a tribute of modernism to the old-time glory of American sails. D’Esopo Bank Depositors Hartford, April 25 — Intimation entire amount of their deposits were heard from state banking officials yesterday after the bank had been placed in the hands of a temporary receiver by a su- preme court order *and after a mortgage on the Arcade building owned by the D’Esopo controlled ceive the Don Realty company had been fore- closed. The Hartford National bank and Trust company was named tempor- linking Huber with a fire in the Turner Stanton factory last Janu- ary. The damage was estimated at $25,000. Besides being the plant's book- May Lose Part of Fund | that D'Esopo depositors may not re- | ary receiver. keeper Huber was its largest*stock- holder. Two week ago stato police Bookkeeper Is Held for arrested him in New Haven. He Court on Arson Charge posted $3.000 bond until tho next Norwich, April 25 — Willlam 8. |term of superior court. Huber, 32, a bookkeeper, was held STy vesterday for superior court on an| “Believe it or not,” 925 is the best arson charge. The testimony of 12 |known tclephone number in New witnesses was offered by the state | Britain. ! WILL $100, $200, $300 HELP —Relleve -your mind? —Pay up your bills? WHY DELAY AND WORRY? «Your Credit Is Good Herc For Cash ! BORROW $100.00—Repay $5.00 per month $200.00—Repay $10.00 per month | $300.00—Repay $15.00 per month Or such other terms that are agreeable | Plus legal interest at threc amd ome-half per cent per month on unpaid balance. | Call, Phone or Write | MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 141 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1771 1t is important to remember the Name and the Number { which one will command the de- |General Charles Paine, father of the | fending yacht s, of course, a matter | designer and backer of the present | carved wooden shicli | to be decided this summer in the | Yankee, painted a large sign—"Keep | 1851, Below, left 1> | trial ra Capable racing crews | Astern’—on some canvas and hung | W g T 5 . American boat that she a ‘ - en ] O [ Yankee and Whirlwind, though® was actually being retarded. Old | b [ ] Sir Tk America’s Cup, holding the and is pictured above a after she won the cup in INC. " ooner of Lawr con cour vight, modore Vincer Vanderbiit. new ngular the miles to New York, Ap vikir of the sport of kings as well money There is no way of mendous sum of s won but this determining the conquest it w nse and fup since spent in def the America’s from Engla ) about $5,000,000 will vears be spent ler and four R. men, Oft Newport, the Sh battle begun more for the coveted tor each prev only a little cl 600, and no cxper in constructing rock. Sir Thomas they say that this challenge, losa, will be his last. He has played a lone hand the American defenders, payir of his own pocket huge sums are duplicated on this side syndicates of several among them Morgans, and Rockefellers. 1701 groups now constr yachts. cach a s manship and which will race in July and August for defending the cup. _ One Will Oppose Lipton Gnly one will be chosen to cam- pete with Shamrock \ 1 others, if they follow nhappy fate of previous unsuccessful trial racers, Will be 0 recove the bronz 1d other valu- able m been carefully bu For cup contender prac- tical craisin Kay Don's Wilver Bullet would be as a Sunday afternoon pleasur: The accorded t until the next race, brought out The powerful Reliance which cast $410.060 1 was taken out of the ¥ ately after her victor broken up until th to take her place in 1914 The Resolute probably will be out for the trials this summet, but there have been important changes in vacht design in the past and it is believed unlikely that she can offer any competition for new types. Resolute was of ex- tremely Jight construction, with hull plates only th ixteenths of an inch in thickne Leaks were not uncommon for craft of this kind and the builders they would hold matches were ophy. | s attempt left s \ spared him win or Vanderbilts these four ek marvel of work- engineer design, inst cach other ronor of P them. a more s 1 up is . ac T honor of being Ia when she heats for in nee, immedi- and was not Resolute came New Yachts Are Stronger The new defe well as Shamro structurally new rules to Lloyd's strength in But they s heing other and are clea being tin A MOTHER'S FIRST DUTY should be the care of her little one’s constitutional habits during childhood. Keep your children well and healthy by giving them Mother Gray's Sweet Powders when they complain of headaches, stomach disorders or are constipated, They break up colds and reg- ulate the bowels. Recommended by mothers for over 30 years. They always give quick relief and satisfaction. For Free Som) Mother Gr. s & i ple package and a Walkin Gray's swee- Powders \, FOR CHILOREN s decade, Amer ding yachts, Vice Con off Newpor d— d members of the Amecrica's Cup committee: Com- uddore Winthrop W. Aldrich, and General Corgclius . is shown upper right. The starting point is first 15 miles to windward or lecwards and return; lail cach day accord to direction of the wind. xed, s indicat side— area, uous i A the newer idea of dependin upon the ¢ than the but | sails ten- [square fect, which is as much ca |vas as the two heavier candidates will have, Her sailing master, Captain st Heard, and a crew of and gear ton s required to 1 aboard the racing ships, must be accompanied by 10 for the men. the r far from for the tenders, ings er This is one of maintenance cost of ing Cup. Tugs and cquipment, extra masts ws of emergency workmen and uent drydocking require a great of money And the revenue, from whatever privatt bets made, is precisely nothing. prize is the trustceshif of a d-looking antique pitcher which would bLring little mo: than a chuckle from any pawnbroker. Tt has a hole in the bottom, perhaps not inappropriat a dry country. is the K s [n or a series of special will leave for New York middle of July. She rigged i on this follow series. foi 1side id ¥ who h way from the tea plantations even wh |cago, has never married. | bachelorhood, he explain time for his hobbies—cri motoring, orchids, hors and above all, yachting. to the New York Y member of no le vacht clubs of Great Britain. Many a libe man hopes that sue it is felt that for But the old mug, Thomas Lipton calls it Is for the high- cst honor in the world’s most costly sport, and come fair weather or foul | he intends to lift it this year. As a matter of fact, cxperts who have n the amrock V. believe she | will sail best in lisht to moderate breczes such a encountered oft Newport They launched her the other d t Gosport, a hand played *Dear | cup. {Little Shamrock” and harbor whis- by U. S. yachtsmen that challenge tles screamed best wishes. She is|have been frightencd away. the first big British yacht to embody | g ot, Lil ht Club, and a international | Albert Steiger. Inc HARTFORD THE STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS Spring Coats In Youthful Untimmed St).fles . $25 Steiger’s the | Presents Caped, Fitted and Belted Models in Soft Crepey Woolens i) s st 63 The untrimmed coat smartly in and the price, at Steiger’s, is so moder- ate any woman can have one without feel- ing the least bit ex- travagant. Black, tan, navy, bright blue and forest green. is vogue Steiger Fourth Floor more although she will carry 7.500 defending Er- were igned more than a month ago, and races she about the will be kete crossing and refitted Sir Thomas will not until shortly before the cup The big hearty Glasgow Irishman, s piled up fortunes all the | Ceylon to the packing houses of Chi- But gives him golf, 5 ards He belongs s than fourteen Amecrican sports- | Thomas may be | sful in the coming match, for racing | would actually benefit by loss of the | 0 long has it been defended In previous years, from all ovy | difficult to find thesc days, bu of h- of is | rs er It would take a tiit over the taffrail. ANOTHER LOT of FINE ALL WOOL SUITS and FANCY BACK TOPCOATS In the Newest Spring Shades. full page to describe the fine éuality fabrics—the fine tailoring —the handsome patterns. at other stores for You see them $22.50 to $30. Your choice at Kamber’s in Hartford all at 1 g it i il il i Come and see them. We guarantee these garments to be equal to any $22.50 your money back. connectien with any other to $30.00 garments in New-' England or All here at $15.00. None higher or lower. 82 Asylum St., é/f Note—This store is our only store in this state. No Hartford store. Be caroful of similar name. Remember “Kamber's” Hartford. i Call The Women's and Misses’ Fashioned of batiste Brick Dust Enterprise ‘1000 Without Toll Charge Two Most Important Types of The Silk Suit - i 525 The Silk Jacket Suit The Silk Ensemble OU must have at least one smart silk suit this season. They're just right for so many occasions. Wear them now under your spring coat, and later on the street. The jacket suit of printed silk in tones of yellow, capucine and green, with soft batiste blouse, is a new and youthful fashion. 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