New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 9

NEW BR ITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 19s0. 9 Nebraska Co-ed, Aloft In Plane, Plunges Off Wing to Her Death; No Reason for Suicide Advanced Pilot Takes Her Up as Pas- | senger and Pulls Her Back Into Ship Once — Struggles to Regain Con- trol of Craft and Sees' Her Take Leap. I ! Lincoln, Neb., July 8 (#—A plunge | from an airplane, soaring over the municipal airport, late yesterday cost the life of Miss Alberta Brink- erhoff, 21 year old University of Ne- braska co-ed. A few miputes before, the pilot | | | REALISH FROVNED UPON BY FRENCH Food and Rain Not Considered Necessary on Stage | | Paris, July § (P—E food and using wet rainstorms on the stage make the Frenchman think American audiences la~k imagination. The French prefe what Americans consider artificiali and “play acting.” France's finest ting real theater, the| MOUNTAIN SHELTER OPENED ON LIVERI0 Duke of Lowenthal Injured | When Automobile OVEItUrDS " | conector mernadotce Loomis has Bergamo, July 8 (UP) — A large hut capable of sheltering 100 moun- tain climbers was opened vesterday |no ynpaid accounts at the rate of | for the city departments, after bids on the top of Mount Liverio, in the perpetually snow-capped Ortler range. The hut is at an altitude of 3,100 metres. and is intended not only as a shelter, but also as a mon- ument in the memory of mountain artille ‘ho wrested the im- portant position from the Austrians in the World War. Moncalieri, July 8 (UP) — The noted sportsman, the Duke of Lo- wenthal, and his chauffeur Carlo Corona, were confined to a hospital today with various minor injuries of the low winged monoplane, Pete | Pigalle, callel by experts the best | they received when the automobile Orr, had pulled the young woman |equipped playhouse in the world, is |in which they were riding overturn- back into the cockpit of the ship | after she had stepped out on the wing. He was circling the airport, preparing to land the ship, when the young woman again climbed out on the wing and fell to earth from | an altitude of approximately 1,200 | feet. Her body was found on the flying field. | Was Not Despondent [riends of the university senior gaid she had not been despondent and could advance no cause for her action Meanwhile C. A. Hugart, acting coroner, expressed the belief that it was a case of suicide and County Attorney Max G. Towle said | &n inquest probably would not be held Arriving at the airport in a taxi- | cab, Miss Brinkerhoff arranged to | make a brief flight. Orr, pilot for | a flying school, began warming up | the motor of the ship, and Miss Brinker laughingly remarked that she was getting nervous. The plane roared down the run- way and was soon high above the airport. Before the take-off, Miss Brankerhoff had been strapped in the cockpit Steps Out On Wing When the ship reached a high al- titude, she stepped out on the wing, Orr, who holds a limited commercial pilot's license, said. She screamed twice that she wanted to land. | The pilot grabbed her and pulled her back into the cockpit. While he was regaining control tha plane, the young woman again climbed out on the wing and plunged to earth, he said. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Binkerhoff. were expected today, from their home at Mount Clare, of INSANITY PROBABLE PLEA IN DEFENSE OF MEAKLE Violinist, If He Recovers From Ser- fous Injurles, to Face Murder Charge in Girl's Death. | Paterson, N. J., July 8 (UP) — Insanity may be the defense plea of Roderic Meakle, 28 year old con- cert violinist, who will be charged with the murder of Miss Jennie Brauer, 22, his sweetheart, in the event he recovers from self-inflicted wounds | Indication that the plea nrobzbly‘ would be made was given last night | ghortly after the wealthy parents of the young musician retained attor- neys for his defense. Prosecutor J. | Vincent Barnitt completed an inves. | tigation of Meakle's suicide pact with the young German girl last night. | Meanwhile however, it was con- | ridered doubtful other Meakle would recover sufficiently to be tried for her murder. He has been un- conscious since he staggered into the arms of police early Sunday, proximately 30 hours after he had tried unsuccessfully to carry out the suicide pact SIX DROWN IN PLANE | Stettin, Germany, July § (A—Six | ons, among them one womap, | were drowned today n a Dor nier-Wal flying boat capsized nea Bornholm after a forced descent Yesterday evening Earlier reports told of the craft being towed un- eventfully toward port after coming down with engine trouble It was en route to Kalmar. | 300 MAIN ST. almost ready to givc up the ghost because, some critizs think, it tried to give too much American realism | and forgot “the play's the thing." Gaston Baty, one of the four lead- rs of theatrical modernism, resiga- ¢d from management of the Pigalle | recently, revealing that his policy of al sand and loud thunderstorms had failed Meanwhile, giving emp} difference in the American and the Trench theater. an address at th Sorbonne by Carol M. Sax, the Balti- | more producer, explained somewhat | the Pigalle's failure, hen gen erally known, by describing the psy- chology of French nces. Gave Play Cycle Sax, who established an American theater here, giving a series of six | plays for ten davs or two weeks | each, realized his company must | change its American methods slight- | Iv to satisfy his s, w were 60 per ce but learnc the gap could rely bridged. American theater- prefers a naturalis- but even when he goes to ‘modern’ drama he wishes to believe in the reality of what he He waats it to be convincing | and he would like to forget he is in | a theater watching actors perform. | “Not =0 with the French. To them | the theater s the theater. The love truly artistic theatricality. 7To | the French scenery is scenery and they make not the slightest demand that they be deceived into thinking it is anvthing else. And above all | acting is acting and they glory in it ’ sis to the | sees as such.” In di the differences in C oedia, the principil 3 remarks - of the American players in “The Bar | that “in order to make the audience | believe the tent was pitched out- doors, they had to cover the stage with real sod and in order to be convinced it was raining the au-| dience had to see and hear the ram | as well as see the actors come in drenched from the shower.” The implication was that French actors could malke an audience be- licve it was vaining merely by tell- ng them co, because French au- diences had 1agination WIKE STILL PUZILED A8 T0 CRIME MOTIVE Returns to Sharon After Telling | Muskogee Police That Man Held for Robbery Entered Room. Sharon returned more puzz metive der of George July L. Wike ere ogee, Okla., r as to the le mur- s traveling companions, ind David Smith, Connectl | cut brokers in that city, April 26.| W went est some time ago to held there in the accompanied by I West Cornwall ans Thomas F. Rose, a stats trooper. Sturgis nd Wike returned after the latter had identified R. L. Ben- ton who was held there for the mur- ders. Rose remained west to work on the case. A murder charge has not been filed against Benton bs cause he is being held on a robbery charge and will be available if wanted by police in connection with the Smith case. (UPSTAIRS) See Eatons First Wednesday Al Dresses Taken From Qur Regular Stock | have defied a | Britain ed. The Duke was driving the ma- chine at a speed of 90 kilometres an | hour when the accident happened, it was said, and both men were pin- ned beneath the car. They extricat- ed themselves without assistance. The duke ascribed their cscape with- out more serious injuries to an ivory skull he ccnstantly wears as an am- ulet. The duke's automobile has been seen on the highways of most parts of the world and has covered 1,300,- 000 kilometres Palermo, July 7 (UP) — The odies of 37 Hungarian soldiers who died in Sicily while war prisoners were brought here yesterday from three cemeteries and given military honors by the local authorities and delegates of the Italo-Hungarian so- ciety. The remains will be buried in the Vietory Ossi MAIN STREET STORE LEASE Edmund Crofts has leased to Louis and Harry Gitlitz the store ot 444-446 Main street, formerly oce pied by N. E. Mag & Sons. The agreement is for five years with rental for the first year fixed at $2.- 700, and at 000 a year for the re- mainder of the term. The privilege of renewal at $3,000 a additional period of five years is also given. News for Sufferers of Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Health Troubles That Have Defied Other Treatments, | Here is news for the suffers of ailments arising from disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bow- els, and from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Cases that are the most severe and of years standing hold no fear for Bon-Tone, rightfully called THE WORLD'S FOREMOST TONIC. Even health troubles that other medicines treatments have quickly and easily vielded to the astonishing merits of this remedy. That the relief i . and lasting is shown by t less number of volunt from former sufferers relieved of the Tone. Just read what Mr bowiczw ho resides at 179 Cur street, New Britain, Conn., is a machinist employed by Machine company, sa his tonic. He had been play he Polish Union band on th but had to iliness, but nov Tone, fee htat work aga been sick a long time, but Anthony Ch the last A GREAT CLEAR-WEAVE SPECI ear for an | 'LOOMIS FILES 843 LIENS 1 FOR $175,000 IN TAXES ollector Protects City for Levies Due Since July, 1920, by Legal | Action. | entered liens against §42 parcels of | property to insure collection of | $175,000 in taxes, due last July. Interest has been charged against nine per cent for the first six months, {10 per cent for the second six month, and is now at 12 per cent. The liens are an encumbrance | against the property for five years, | Lut may be foreclosed before that, period has expired if it is the wish of the collector. Arrest Bay State Man | For Typewriter Theft Unionville, July 8 — Buddie Car- ris of Feeding Hills, Mass, was brought here last night charged with the theft of 13 new typewriters from the Farmington High school. He was bound over to the September term of superior court under $15,000 bond. Springfield police last Thursday started an investigation after a man attempted to sell a typewriter for far less than its real value. They com- municated with the makers of the machine and found that it had been purchased by the high school at Farmington. Police later found 10 of the typewriters in the cellar of the Carris home covered with burlap. | Another had been left at a store in Springfield. Carris denied the charge and told police he had bought the | machines for $50. |Lightning Knocks Over Vase Extinguishing Fire East Hampton, July 8 — If you is going to strike your home, be sure to have a vase | of flowers about, is the advice that ma Guile is giving her here. of lightning struck a table | home Sunday night, setting fire to the table cloth. The shock of the bolt also upset a vase of flowers she had on the table and the water from the overturned vase ex- | tinguished the fire. 'USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s were terrible pain starting in my chest and ending in the pit of my stomach. It was a dull heavy feel- 3 which later turned into severe pains. This became almost constant —and my stomach felt as though it had a lump of iron rolling around inside. At times, it was so bad that itw as hard for me to breathe. I couldn’t walk or bend down—and I, used all kinds of medicines, but I didn't get much relief. “I had been advised several times to try Bon-Tone, 2nd at last decided to do so, and the first bottle showed me I was on the right track to health, because each day I felt bet- ter. I could feel those pains going away gradually, I became more and more active, and although I feel bet- ter than I have in the last two vears, I'm going to keep using Bon- Tone, for I know I'm on the road to recovery. I'm real glad to give testimonial for such a good tonic.” You too, will find the same relief. | Get a bottle of this tonic at Miller & Hanson'’s Drug store, 30 Church street, New Britain. AL WEDNESDAY ONLY 600 Pairs! All First Quality! Service Weight STOCKINGS 39 NOT MORE THAN 3 PA TO CUSTOMERS These are unusually strong long wearing stockings made of pure silk reinforced with rayon inside. Leaders in Style and Quality 302 MAIN STREET IRS and | turnace drafts by t | with the result that t ‘m doubt as to their a paper. ACTION POSTPONED the use of anything but anthricite | coal. | | rman E. G. Hjerpe of the Chai board of fire commissioners Chief Noble told Mayor Quigl a conference last week that thoy not favor the use of soft coal be- cause of an unsatisfactory .xperi- ment several vears ago. If it 1s at !l possible to use it. Mavor Quigls wants it because of the saving, this being part of gram of economy by Mayor's Wish to Use Bituminous in Fire Stations Considered Action was deferred by the epe- clal committee on purchase of coal ployment relief and other assistance to the needy later in the year. The bids on the bituminous coal were as follows Household Fuel Corp., $7.96 per net ton: Berson Brothers, $6.90; United Coal & Wood Co.. $7.15; Shurberg (‘oal Co., $6.88; City Coal & Wood Co.. $6.85. 36.60 and $6.50, on different grades of of several local dealers were cp2ned { last night. the purpose being to await decision as to the practicabil- ity of using soft coal in the fire houses. Mayor Quigley and Councilman H S. Hanes visited the central fi tion on Commercial street ind Co No. 3 house vesterday and testzd the 2 €te- hopes to build up a fund for unem- | coal; Hotter Co ea Grain Co.. Sta Coul Co.. $6 Acco Ng to the analyses accom- panying the bids, there is conider- able difference in the grades of coal, a matter which the committee is taking into consideration On the anthracite nut coal, of which 10 tons will hought for at fire alarm headquarters on Elm street. the Coal & Wood Co. bid of $12.25 was lowest and on 15 fons of stove coal for the public welfare department the Household Fuel Corp. bid of was lowest Gas Dealers Appeal to Governor for Assistance San F 8 tors of t Dealers’ Governor (" the California & ng war an The ram signed by President Joseph Devencenzi, suggested oil companies be declared public utiii- ties and placed under the control of the state rail~oad commission, Unless some action fs taken with- Devencenzi said, his members would sell gasoline at cost has been selling at 104 17 cents a gallon, including MOTOR BOAT DRIVER HELD Rockvill 8 — George Lettis, outh Main street, East Long- . was ar ge of reckless opera- torboat on inland tis was driving a motor- and had the end » could not se five persons tha! The motorboa g it over. Non was hurt waters, boat was in front of t the K of the c Fitch-Jones Co. SALE UITS FASHION PARK HICKEY FREEMAN $60.00 to $75.00 NOW $50.00 $50.00 and $55.0 NOW $40.00 SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 72 PRICE NECKWEAR SAILOR STRAW HATS AMERICAN HOSIERY BATHING BEACH ROBES SUT Ladies’ and Men’s 0 LIGHT WEIGHT FELT HATS ... SHIRTS . . . SHOES PAJAMAS $3.00 to $5.00 Jerseys, $1.50, Now NOW $2.25 .. Shorts, $1.00 . UNDERWEAR e dDC $1.00, $1.00 $1.50, Now . Rayon Athletic Union Suits, Now .. $3.50 $2.00, Now $2.00 Now.... FANCY HOSE 75¢ . $1.00 $1.25