New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 2

2 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. Sir Frederick Style ] l)1e~ ()ldlndl_\ ([txzelx Wis. SCORES DROWN Ad BRIDGE COLLAPSEY - City Provides Buriai Three Quick Shocks Cathedral Dan Nuns Among Victims Prays For Dead Local People Worried ... GLENN . CURTISS ot AVIATION PIONEER, SEVERE Theyns DAD 1N BUFFALD HILL SCORES 1N SOUTHERN I7AL ¥ Leaders Pay Tribute Buildings Collapse The tren k as Ancona coast, Aquila th The panic when ricity was frantic inhabitants r the darkness, Firemen men quickl der and to ¢ The panic the jail, moaned. grasped their bars pleaded to be freed for fear would crumble, Car; cuieted them The Duchess of Aosta cousin of King Victor F her palace at Capodimontc ately after the tremor: among the injured uniform, doing m alarm. ele sho mo 5 where abinieri quickly immedi- nd in a Red Cross h to alleviate the "o Glenn indu; went perts Rush to Scene A relief expedition left Potenza at 4 a. m Technical nd s experts, soldiers and workmen ed with tools to cle debris were on board A nine-year-old boy ~ere among the vict e flight the and Worid sound leadership we of t fundamen.al theory and for rst ers of owledge practi airc which is the b the I (On request, eent with stamped. ad- dremed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by mm). (Reg. U. 8. Pat. OfL. IBELIEVE IT OR NOT BY RIPLEY CA N TIE HIS MUSTACHE EHRIND HIS NECK, TAME CROCODILES THAT COME WHEN CALLED AND EAT OUT OF HAND are owned by the. Qajoh of Japur Er_‘ ow IOO REVERSE AnD ADD AND THE SUM WILLBE DWVISIBLE BY II (o] 65 T}*c (;lm\mz Rock of \101 hale, and o the rock is rk.—This rock is a conglomerate formation composed materials. The theory that floor erosion has caused the lited by the heavy covering of moss and lichen at the top bears no evidence of such age. Geologists are un- of the peculiar formation, and its phenomenal growth her \fa("v ry explanation lich, Child Prodigy of Providence—Though this child is but five years of age tell the date of the week upon which any date will fall, or can name the of the week and month. Recently he was given an examination in Providence, where it was arranged for psychologists to street, Providence, R. L. An Pwyz (-m \ufiocate~l ng eggs breathe through the pores of the shells. If the egg n partment, and the supply of air be stopped, the egg will die in reported t ECCENTRIC HEIRESS BURIED IN GOTHAM nued From First Page) nt it was released the forvard with con- loci It re- conds d a dis- hefore the ma-| As ap- | track. Mr. viator, steered in Or’lwr to ard 1t sped rapidl Experiments Made Notable “onti; always unostentatiously and gen- erally unrecognized The Wendel family great real estate wide sweep e traversed s ago family traditions of s delayed for eight weeks struc- the Wen a start at ture near house The W lease until Umwn to mr r satisfac tion that emergency medical kits, in the clothing manufactories which were to fill the build would not contain in all more than one pint of H or. The estate’s & from the leasing of that property was fix- ed at 2 million dollars a year for 21 years. 1 Builds One More Machine o1 did th : e experi ip built an- T ne, then dis- *on. He put z and called tested, 11 he Island and with and ( t out to water. s et inco PEEPER IS CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE (Continued From First Page) tvo- ernor's Islar was to Gov an hutes passed and there was no ign of the fellow, so Jankowski started to look for him and, as there were no lights burning in any other house in the neighborhood, he thought the Palumbo tenement might be the one where the liquor was to be b ht Outside a window he paused but s heard no voices, so he decided to became & rich man peep, not, however, to gratify a de- var ended. Backed by |sire to see anyone disrobe. but to Overland Company, fo|ascertain whether his had sold an interest dur. Wwas inside. war, the Curtiss Company ‘Why didn't you go to a door decided to expand, but its offices and inguire?” Judge Traceski asked had not bargained with the surplus him. “You know you had no busi- of war supplies. Disaster threatened, | ness looking into windows.” Then entered the new group of | “Well, I didn't think they would | those now conirolling the dus- |let me in and T didn't know whether | ght it was the right replied “You are charged with breach of the peace and your actions consti- tute breach of the peace,” the court told him. Another window peeper was ported about § to Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove Anthony Arsenault of 35 street, and a suspect was picked up by Officers Cosgrove and James Sullfvan, but Mrs. Arsenault, into whose bedroom the peeper was looking, could not identify him and he wag released. Arsenault told the “urtiss Condor. campany that bears his C ued along ttention his even to patent ought bullding business hoomed Seeks His Help 1 Bell, in- commis- otor for enter- place M. Keys, R A. B. Smith, Chester W 1 and Leonard Kennedy New enterprises were brought in In the summer of 1929 two of the oldest names in aviation—C; and Wright—were joined i corporate title with the merger of the Cu interests and the Wright Aeronautical Corporation Curtiss virtually retired from sc- tive flying. He remained a director of the Curtiss-Wright Company aft- er abdicating direct control, his advice still eagerly sought by airmen the world around. re- i by respon as the Red March La over near Har ice covered nondsp demonstrated he called the June Bug. He higher horizontal forerun- power: dd - ders METAL MARKET | New York, July 23 (® — Copper quiet: electrolytic spot and future 11. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady: spot and nearby 29.75. Fu- ture 30.00. Lead quiet; spot New York 5 East St. Louis 5.15. Zinc | steady; east S. Louis spot and fu-| ture 4.40. Antimony 7.00. day American edid prize for the r\rp]ano that st would fly a kilometer at an an- nounced, officially observed ftest.| Curtiss accepted the challenge, andi set July 4. 1908, as the date, at the old race track pear Hammondsport. | {/ SUNDAY LON CHANEY T ALKS at the * STRAND companion | ' Jankowski | P e —— Mad Foxes Hunted On McCormick Estates Rockford, Ill, July 23 (P— Mad foxes on the estates of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, con- gresswoman, former Governot Frank O. Lowden, and others in the countryside southwest of Rockford, were hunted today by expert riflemen. Four foxes have been killed and have been found suffering with rabies. Fear of the foxes was felt several days ago when one of them attacked a dog on the McCormick farm. Shortly afterward a fox invaded the M Cormick lawn and snapped at Mrs. McCormick’s son. the peeper, who years of him. | police he chased appeared to be about 17 e, WALCOTT FIGURES INHUSTON OUSTER | | ‘ (Contirued From First Page) | but could not catch [has been and into th: of the is playing hands go-called *'po \ trust.” Motives Mysterious In fact, the view that the power ust is behind the movement to un- | ad Huston, is difficult to reconcile with Mr. Huston's record Th: group of senators which has been | Aighting the power interests in con- !nection with Muscle Shoals, Boulder |Dam and other federal waterpow- er projects, always has looked on Huston as lined up with the power interssts. It would be extremely difficult to convince any of this |group of senators that the powe trust is or has been opposed to hav ing Huston at the head of the re publican party organization. And t, some of the Huston group here assert that the demand for his res- ignation has been inspired by power interests, and that this intrigue has been furthered not only by Senator Walcott and Committeeman Rora- back, but by J. R. Nuti, treasurer of the national committee, Jamcs Frances Burke, sometimes legal counsel to the committee and by Representative Bertram Snell of New York Those who make these represent- ations bring forth no very convinc- ing facts, but assert that the facts will be brought out before the Hus- ton controversy has been decided. It is rumored here that when Hus- ton calls the national comniittee together see to it that all ty linen goes into the wash e reling his place at the head of the party organization, there will be others who will find it expedient to retire from the committee, Something Beneath Sruface TUndoubtedly has been more d the opposition to Huston s come to the su ce. When uston appeared before the senate lobby investigation co ittee and testified as to his activities in con- nection with Muscle tion, and his connection with Tennessee River Improvement sociation, immed the as- ly hoals legisla- | there was a |boken. | demand for his resignation. When |it developed that Huston had de- ‘posited in his stock brokerage ac- count money given him for the | Tennessee River Improvement com- | pany, regardless of the explanation | | made, the testimony was seized upon as a further reason why Huston should retire from the chairman- |ship of the national committee. The argumem. that this evidence might |in some way prevent or embarrass |the committee in the collection of campaign funds for the fall elec-| |tions, seemed to lack substance. Jt | may turn out to have been but the | smoke screen covering the real rea- |son for the opposition to Huston. | At any rate, there are those who | confidently expect Huston to kick up | |down and out. These predict that | both Walcott and Roraback “will be among those mentioned” before | Huston finishes talking about the forces which have been working to { depose him. In the meantime, with “Senator Walcott in the west and Mr. Rora- back not in Washington, it is not | probable to obtain from them a | statement on this latest bit of po- | litical gossip. | e Start Bus Service To Batterson Park Bus service from the center of New Britain to Batterson park for the balance of the summer has been inaugurated by the Connecticut company, according to Superintend- | ent Willlam J. Bryan. The bus will run Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- day, leaving the center every hour from 12:30 to 6:30 p. m. and leaving on the return trip hourly from 1 to Bank t(:Pay Dividend To Depositors On Order Northampton, Mass.. July 23 (UP) —State Bank Commissioner Roy A. | Hovey, who is in possession of the Hampshire County Trust company. today was authorized by Justice Wait of the supreme judicial court to pay | a divident of 50 per cent in the com- mercial department of the bank on claims proven and allowed to July 15. A total of $594.777.71 has been proven, representing 1601 claims. Payments will begin on or August 23 On July 16 thorized payment of €0 per cent in dividends to depositors in the sav- department totalling $904.- 2 These start on July 26. The trust company was March 28 after the defalcation of Harold R. (“Dick") Newcomb, man- r of the savings department, who was sentenced to eight to 10 years in state prison for larceny of $285 000 from the bank. BIDS ON HOBOREN PIER ashington, July 23 (A—Paul W. man, president of the United States lines, submitted a bid of | 84,262,000 to the United States Ship- ; ng board today for all of the gov- | i MORPHINE York. July £100,000 by government American Tnnoko, docked in Ho- it was learned today. 1ZED 3 seized hen the freighter, agents something of a row before he steps | after | the commissioner &u- | closed | (UP)—More | worth of morphine | Diamond line | City Items Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.—advt. A meeting of the executive coni- mittee of the Polish American R publican club will be held toni at 8 o'clock at 476 Main street 1o prepare for the semi-annual meetas which will be heid Friday evening a: 7 o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. Baba George of 360 Church stre:t and Sarah Taverdi of 46 Silver strect have applied for a marriage license. | Jacob Greenberg has sold to | Jennie Katz a store at 139 Hartford avenue with all stock and fixtures contained therein according to a bill of sale filed and recorded ¥ terday. Max Milcowitz has transferred a meat and grocery business located at 153 Arch street to Lena Mileo- witz according to another bill of sale recorded yesterday :afternoon SUBMIT D! NAME Geneva, July 23 (P—The name of Dean John H. Wigmore of North- western university, for nomination {to the permanent court of interna- | tional justice has been submitted to the secretariat of the League of Ni tions by the Dominican republi Other American names that have been submitted are those of Frank B. Kellogg, former American secre- tary of state by the Danish group, and James Brown Scott, of Wash# ington, D. C.. by the Cubans. Judges of the court will be elected at a session of the league assembly in September. POSTPONED (P—Because of the unavoidable absence from the city of Governor Frank G. Allen, a conference of New England govern- ors scheduled for Friday at the stats house to launch a campaign for tha reduction of automobile accidents | has been postponed until next Tues- day. The safety campaign will begin August 1, uniting the six New Eng- land states in a movement to check the motor accident toll. Compulsory inspection of equipment on all cars will be one of the principal features of the drive in Massachusetts SUIT FOR §300 Mary Knight of this city has been made defendant in a $500 damage suit brought by Peter P. Wojciule- wicz. also of this city. based on al- leged non-payment for services per- | formed in July on the defendant's preperty on Cleveland street. Tha case is returnable in the city court on the first Monday of August Attorney M. F. Stempien repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak attached , property on Cleveland street. Boston, Jply | | OVERCOME THIRD TIME Bridgeport, July 23 (A — It's be. coming an old story to Harry Bel- ton, 19, and a rather unpleasant one. The youth was overcome by am- monia fumes escaping from the re- | frigeration system in the cellar of a local market last night and found |in a semi-conscious condition. The experience was not a new one, for on two other occasions he was over- come by fumes in the same cellar. USE HERALD (] | FOR BEST RESL[KQ Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITOR 1st interest at the rate of tors, "o 5% per annum was paid to all dep051- amountmg to $553,793.80, leaving from the earnings of the past six months, after the payment of taxes, expenses, and $13,286.27 charged off from premiums on bonds, $50,360.61 increase in surplus. $100,000 was transferred from Profit and Loss Account to Surplus Fund, making that fund now $2,000,000. The statement of its condition July 1, 1930, is as follows: ASSETS Loans on Real Estate . Loans on Stocks Bonds Loans to Towns Cities United States Bonds and Securities .$12,679,370.00 and Deposits 1,195,172.00 100,000.00 1,769,071.13 Foreign Government Bonds State Bonds . City and Town Bonds . .. Railroad Bonds 2,371,000.00 50,500.00 2,232,844.61 1,276,867.50 Railroad Equipment Cer- tificates | Bank Stocks Certificates of Deposxt | Real Estate, House Real closure Suspense Account . ... Denos Public Utility Bonds . ... 1,034,476.34 1,798,308.15 259,982.00 150,000.00 Banklng 104,460.00 Estate by Fore- 78,257.79 80.23 s in Banks and Trust Companies and o'clock last night | Clark | 478,279.22 525,5’18,668.?7 Interest Account .... Surplus Fund 5 Profit and Loss Account Reserve for Taxes ... Rent Account ..... LIABILITIES $23,394,746.69 100,000.00 2,000,000.00 58,949.73 22,458.34 2,514.21 $25,578,668.97 Market Value of Assets in excess of value shown above — $493899.18 . \ 9A. M todP. M. BUSINESS HOURS Sa turdays — 9 A. M. to 12 M. Monday Evenings — 7 to 9 (D. S. T.) 178 MAIN STREET