New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 8

g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. English Aviator Gloomy As Plane Crashes Before Atlantic Takeoff At St. Johns, Newfoundland Field P e el e Young Johnson Pitches ) Two Hitless Innings Washington, July 7 (P—It was few months ago that lopesters were saying the r of Walter John- ended before it was Wynne - Eyton When Motor Twice — Farmer Major Crashes Stalls and Mechanics Rescue Him Before the Craft Blows Up. Barely RIVER BILL HELD NEW ERA'S DAWN Hoover Expresses Satistaction '« With Aunthorization of Work Unconscious co WOTHERS TO BEGI CFVETERY TR Visit Tomb of Unknown Soldier —Two Are Better Seek Man’s Extradition For Greenwich Theft Mrs kosh, Wis.. is proved Two Killed in Effort To Do Airplane Stunt New York. July 7 (P—An attempt Martin W 19 year ola stu- P t, to d left and that | Gorman, | on Barren ke a ult flying lesson for his d John W field tor. Bennett ered to wit- | he plane fall | cr going into killed in- | Mexican Election Riots Cause Deaths of Two co City, July 7 (P—Two per- re killed and wounded | ng here growing congressional FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —_————— GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN tremendousiv five Soothing and efficient, vle 7 relief to Itching § in is raw and peectin at Zemo qu It helps brings €0 her aggravated s between adherents of r s armed with clubs and stones. Reports from over the country told of other clashes, but none ap- Partial election re- rns indicated that the national revolutionary party. of which Presi- ient Ortiz Rubio is a member. would have a large working majority in | | congress in September. stores com blemishes & Rash and o skin clean, hand. Use it freely ant. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Sold every- ‘where, ared serious. Married for 51 Years On July 12 SURLY PRISONER Hotter Over * WARNED BY COURT Threatened With Double Sen- ' tence Because of His Language | After being sentenced to jail for | 15 days on the charge of breach of | the peace, Alfred Sedor, 48, of | Lawlor stréet, continued talking %o | Judge Traceski in police court to- day until warned that 15 days might | be added if he did not let well | enough alone. Shortly before being | sentenced, Sedor was warned by | Judge Traceski not to repeat a pro- ne expression with which he pre- |faced his defense. “Don’t use that language in here,” the court told | him. Sedor's wife, on whose complaint the arrest was made by Officer Wal- ter Malona yesterday, testified that past year she has been sup- ng her family by doing house- and she did not want her nd under her roof under any circumstances as she always had trouble with him. Yesterday, he called and when she asked who was at the door, he ordered her to open it. She told him to go away but he started kicking and she finally ad- | mitted him, but at once told him to leave and not come back. During the wordy war which fol- lowed, he advised her to "'get a cof- | fin box,” as he was going to see that | she would need it shortly, but she sed to be intimidated and re- ed her order that he disappear from her sight. He preferred to argue and she called the police. Sedor admitted that he was or- dered by the court to stay away from icaths from alr- | his Wife. That was a year ago and nd sev. | In the meantime he has lived in Binaea N. Y. and other piaces, all causes | €arniog mnoney for his own liveli- i v i and saving some which he \ly ran into ht yesterday, intending to buy larger cities | clothes and shoes for the children. treated for | He ned to have had $100 and eworks, no trouble, only the usual deaths. mething in a material 1 jumper was Prosecuting At- when her para- ded him that a Wisconsin been arrested 17 times in of excitement ars and had been ordered by baseball way from his wife, which Sedor admitted As he leaving the witness 4 he asked what would become and an on his release from jail, as s killed at b would be gone. “What will s body came of 30 d e on a pole ¢ a atching a ball replied t am I the 10 persons day at the places along The Oak street and ghetto g was dense n and children most o shore re gold coast jams, with utomobiles >robably be- s next to im- two fatal g late last traffic made only Nine Airplane Deaths cla had was atches: 15 days,” Judge Well, 15 days going to do,” he Tabulation of Fatalities s of week-end v 4- 4 by sections of could be easily added wn- Other : . ot Girl Crushes Finger In Washing Machine ickson, 9 year old f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar of 408, Park street, was fully injured this | her home, the index finger of her right hand being caught in a wash- |ing machine and torn in a manner !that necessitated stitching at the New Britain General hospital. She will probably be able her home this evening. Ado] Lorch, 18, of 168 Cherry street, tripped and fell while carry- ing m ip a flight of stairs while making his rounds for the United Mi Co. this morning, and cut his right hand on a bottle which was smashed. He was treated at New n General hospital OFFIGIALS SPOL PICHET EFFORTS Police Keep Crowd Moving and Take Away Signs $1.000 BROOCH STOLEN Greenwich, July 7—Mrs. Herbert Shipman yesterday reported to po- lice that a diamond brooch valued <. 2t 31.000 was stolen frem her home. ! | The theft is believed to have occur- red last Thursday during the ab- sence of the Shipman family. Makes You Look Years Younger The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELL-GLO Fac Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. S. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or ritation A new French process makes it spread smoothly and pre- vents large pores. No more shiny noses — it stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. Mich., July 7 (UP)—Pol and state tro prevented striking employes of Fisher Body Company from ng the plant as a thousand more men returned to work announcad yesterday picnic. which called with signs and picketing of when to- were frustrated ked up the signs, guarde crowd sctory and kept at all times. Strikers yesterday rejected a com- mise of J. R. Whiting, plant ma ger, because the offer of the vage scale did not in tion of the Automobile Workers' As a new formed gro also agreed to g wheeling /s coming/ One of the most important forward steps in automotive STUDEBAKER Builder of C/)am/b/'ans ¥s?"' he de- | court warned | forenoon at | to return to | Personals | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McDonald and children of Linden street and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dully of Hunger- Hartford, spent th Marian cottage, ford street, week-end at the Sound View. Miss Helen O'Neil of Beaver street |and Miss Eva Carella of Maple street, were the week-end guests of | Miss Tessie Schmidt and Miss Dot Anderson at the Schmidt cottage, | Rose-Marie at Indian Neck. | G. Everett Herre of 35 Russwin | road has returned to his home after a four-day holiday visit in Point- O'Woods. Mrs. Thomas F. Butler of Stony | Creek is visiting her mother, Mrs. |Mary A. Grace, of 614 Main street. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Pape and family of Maple Hill spent the holi- days at Point O'Woods. Roy H. Ziegler of 467 Park street {spent the week end at Point O'Woods. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Duncan of 53 Sefton drive and family, noliday in Fitchburg, Mass, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cut- ting, where a family reunion was held. Mrs. Kenneth Remer of Brockton, | Mass., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Witkin, of Brooklawn street. Frank Witkin, Jr. of Brooklawn street has gone to camp at Lake ‘Winnepesaukee, N. H. Misses Goldie and Tammie Mar- shall, Rea Gordon, Ray Goldberg, and Henrietta Diner were in Col- chester during the holiday week- end. They motored to several points of interest during their stay. Miss Grace Ptolmy, Johanna Slysz, and Rose Hahn were guests of Miss Madeline Schmitt at the Schmitt summer home in Indian Neck dur- in gthe weck-end. now on her annual vacation. Among New Britain people who | were in Indian Neck during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ray. mond' Anderson, John L. Sullivan, Daniel Miss Eva Swanson, and Walter Carl- son. John E. R and Joseph O'Brien, superintendent of streets visited the Connecticut shores during the week-end. Attorney David L. Dunn was a visitor at Bay View during the holi- day Judge William F. with his family at their summer home in Bay View during the holi- | days. Alexander Barrows has returned to this city after visiting relatives in Massachusetts. Wilfred Beloin, Sr. and son, Wil- fred, spent the Fourth of July holiday in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. David Beloin and family of Shuttle Meadow avenue have returned after a motor trip through New Hampshire. Attorney Francis B. Keeler and Mrs. Keeler entertained John L. Keeler of New York city, rietta Wojakewicz, her daughter, Antoinette, and Daniel Griffin o Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Carrie P. Shaw and daughter, Miss Olive Shaw of Black Rock ave- nue, will spend 10 days at the home | of Professor Galpin in Berlin dur- ing the Galpins absence at Cape Cod. MOTHER ILL, SON SOUGHT John Savio and three companions are on a vacation trip to Canada and his mother is seriously ill at New Britain General hospital, the police were informed yesterday, and at once efforts were put forth to lo- cate him. Up to today, he had not been reached, so far as is known. spent the | Miss Schmitt is Sullivan, Miss Bessie Shine, | Keever and family | Mangan visited | tain the treaty would be passed, al= |though he anticipated a spirited SMOOTTOLEAVE &= “The London naval treaty is the F w first real effort to accurately deter- !mine and limit the naval arma- [ ments of the principal sea powers of the world,” the senator said in de- Utah Senator Cancels Homey- nouncine spmoition to tne treats =8 o R | Washington, July 7 (P—Construc- Salt Lake City, July 7 (# — Re- tion work on the $165,000,000 sponding to a request from Presi- |Boulder Canyon dam project was be- |dent Hoover, Senator Reed. Smoot |8UN today. 3 | was preparing to leave late ruday| Elwood Head, commissioner of re- | for Washington to support the Lon. |clamation, received a telegram from |don naval treaty. | R. I°. Walter, chief engineer of the | 3 . . |bureau of reclamation, at Denve:. | In complying with the president's|that Wwalter R. Young resident en- |request, Senator Smoot cancelled his|gincer, had commenced the long {honeymoon trip to Honolulu. His| awaited work. bride of a week will accompany him | The second deficiency bill. signed to Washington. by President Hoover on Thursday Senator Smoot announced receipt | night, contained an authorization for of a telegraph message from Presi-|§10,660.000, the first authorization |dent Hoover yesterday in which the for actual construction | president said in part: S—— | “I am wondering in this emer- UNKNOWN PILOT HURT Norwalk, July 7—An unidentified pilot received minor injuries and his plane was wrecked yesterday whila attempting to land in a field in ths |Silver Mine section of thin |city. Shortly after the accident the pilot and wreck left by truck for Curtiss-Wright field, New York. |gency if it would be possible for you |to change your wedding journey | plans and come to Washington where it would give Mrs. Hoover ana my- self great pleasure to entertain you at the White House.” The Utah senator, an ardent sup- | porter of the pact, said he was cer CAUSE FOR REJOICING! that of registering public demand through the Music Defense League. ‘What if theatrical interests are momentarily dezf to all considerations save prolits gained through false economy? They will heed the voice of the public when that voice attaing a sufficiently compelling volume. For the public mast be served. XCUSE our enthusiasm, but we E sec good cause for rejoicing as the Music Defense League nears the 2,000,000 membership mark after a few short weeks of effort. And, if that doesn't prove that the American public wants Living Orches- tras and Organists in the Theatre, what would? There is nothing EXclusive about this swiftly-growing society. It's INclusive—inclusive of the intelligent citizenry of the New World. And that covers a lot of people, cynics to the contrary notwithstanding. It ahould, by the way, include YOU. 1f you valus the cultural influence of music . . . if you feel that the price you pay for theatrical entertainment entitles you to real music rendered by living musicians in the theatre, siga the coupon below and mail it, To become a member in good stand- ing of the Music Defence League one needs only the discriminating tasts Jinow that the art of music is worthy of preservation, and the good sense ta want one's money’s worth, There are 3 dues. no obligations. American Federation of Musicians 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Gentlemen: Without further obli my part, pleass earoll my name in Defense League a3 ons who s it epposed [LEcorek et pheioner AR isnde el climination cf Living Musle from ths Theatre music are alive to the cultural menzce of Canned Music in Theatres. Even the governments of England, France, | | | Name i Spain and Italy are considering meas- | | Address ures to prevent this artistic debase. City ment. American music lovers have chosen the popular and democratic course— THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canada) JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. FRISBIE’S FRESH FRUIT CHERRY PIES MADE OF BIG, RIP LUSCIOUS CHERRIES They Are Delicious TRY ONE TODAY — You will want another. At the Grocers and at your Restaurants Mrs. Hen- | Open All Day Wednesdays — Closed Saturdays at 1 o’Clock G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD, CONN. BEGINNING TOMORROW — THE SEMI-ANNUAL FREE PHONE TO FOX'S 3500 ALL SALES FINAL 106, discount on all other nurses’ uni- forms. SELLING OF NURSES’ UNIFORM Regularly $3.95 to $5.95 ™ Bob Evans make in fine quality poplin, broadcloth and linene. In this'sale are discontinued numbers, manufacturer’s’ seconds, some slightly mussed or soiled but every one a hig bargain. Nurses wait for this sale and then stock up. Were you waiting also? Fourth Floor L SPECIAL! NURSES’ WHITE CANVAS “ARCH PRESERVER” OXFORDS $6.95 Regularly $8.00. All Sizes. Rubber Heels. Second Floor