New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 2

g 7 CITY GIVEN RIGHT ~ REVISED QUAKE TOEMPLOY RIVER ~ DEATH TOLL IS homes is one of the things recom- mended by the national organization ind may eventually be considerel here. Financing and receiving of secur- ities, liquidation of frozen securit (Police Saw OF Lims ) MINISTER AND WIFE Tree Sitter Occupies MARRIED 30 YEARS‘ | Chicago, July () — Tony || Cerceo, 12 years old, has discon- || tinued his tree-sitting. (On request. eent with stamped. ad- dremsed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnisb Droof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. UL 8 Pat OfL) BELIEVE IT OR NOT BY RIPLEY AS SEWAGE OUTLET PLACED AT 2830 AMERIGANS SPLIT TENNIS MATCHES DEFENDANT WORN BY CONSTANT QU7 PRINGESS RESISTY SUIT ON MARRIAGE Refute Charges had been for Princess Ma divorced from I the Marquis De I a letter, ence, that unsound because she of chickens, dogs taking them MIS! her MORRII Manchester, Mass Miss Marjorie Morr today defeated Mis man of Santa Mo 6-2, in the final matc sex Country club invitation tennis singles J WINS July 15 Rescue W Officia 1.000 Dead wk Cont Found BEN BURBRIDGE CAUGRT 8 GORILLAS WITH HIS BARE 5 in China—Egg -China. During my short sojourn 2199, Xong Pt Syntorm, tree Grea Brivem pgh et TRERE 15 A FAMILY CEMETERY LOCATED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD NEAr UdeuKee, Towa in an advanced state of de- in There is no quarrelling < Kept Busy Still Another Shock Today Another Death Added Zealand July Tremor in New 25 Missing £ sound felt here in Adds Damaze i to- i esday recorded as iakes. a hur- revison, near ms. That put ires for both above | er of i still places of in ore bodies s of build- were ofor bhecause into debris placed the er of dead at 3,000 ere indications, more dead would be wake of the damage was {of 25 miles, w were too, that found in the Treviso storm. Heavy | ought over a region | h many buildings / ured | i vastated Storm Alarms Naples yesterday been terror- of the Dolo ne region the vi vere storm to. Adige t of banks gnd other streams were river went Meanwh ngdom wa deb from the steamed whi co nes n werel una nz relief s Soldiers Lead Relief Work Soldiers led the relief w s swooped o e and other bodies a ized, such as the Nationa for War Wounded, w ited Orgar Assocta- ich con- erers v and ngs Insti ngs bank, 00 lire for the ization for Materr 0: the Sa the Milan 74 a representa- for ald b disaster today Begin Early Wednesday The quakes began shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning and us caught slumbering thousands in their beds. Walls crumbled and | floors fell. Sleeping residents were crushed under falling debris or | dashed to death from upper stories r four provinces, from the Bay of Naples and the Gulf of on the west almost fo the Manfredonia on the Adriatic, the de- vastation spread. Towns on moun- tain tops and in valleys were wreck- ed and hundreds of farm homes were | toppled. The stricken towns now re- semble the areas demolished by shell re in the World War, and the gen- eral war-time aspect, is heightened by the presence of soldiers and relief equipment The province hit hardest was Avel- | lino, where 1,607 dead and 2,072 in- jured have been officially recorded. erno ult of I built m LN 32 dead and 7 injured and Benevento 24 dead 87 injured. All of these figures is believed that reports. of Villanova prob- hit early olished, as were s of Villa- st the palace nova and the c Soldiers Help Villagers g inhabitants were cared ht. First the 1to a rations line en taken to open spaces to the night in tents and blanket was permitted to ilar steps were devastated villages the town. other the region, ble to give aid, onsolately and mourn-* relat vided with reliet supplies places to sleep. meanwhile, were held where there was a large number of dead Persons who were injured were cared for established tent hospita ildings requisitior ed by med athorities. Preca tions were taken against epidem CHANGE VOUGHT DEAD; PIONEER IN AVIATION (Conti; d From t Page) became editor of one of the earliest journals of aviation—"Aero and Hydro." Mayo Works in igned and ting planes In 1914 for the W r.g}" corr 7 to Wrig! York the same post in tin corporation of Ne for it he designed famous airplanes flying boats of that day these were P. I V. biplanes, Wrig model V military biplanes and the Wright Hispano flying boat. During the World War he wus consulting engineer for the bureau of aircraft production As head of his own company of Lewis & Vought he designed bullt e first of the V C. o rtible from seaplal to land itution of used by th catapulting and and line con floats, and tests of leships. navy in its planes from b Vought scout seaplanes and ob- servation planes now are standard equipment on the big naval aircraft carriers The Vought organization was ab- sorbed recently by the United Air. craft and Transportation company | but Mr. Vought remained as presi- dent of his compa division of the The bottom w'hich is 1,180 face is 57 | 4 listed as parent .organizatior of Lake Superior, feet below the sur- feet below sea level. v EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 337 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1906 Rev. and Mrs. A. C. T. Steege Ob- His sudden descent was precip- || itated by police, who have taken a determined aversion to the new national pastime. For a while last night Tony defied the law, refusing to come down. The officers then sawed away the limb on which he was sitting. serve Anniversary At Waglock street Home—Have 7 Children | Rev. and Mrs A C. Theodore | | Steege of 40 Warlock street are| | quietly observing their 30th wedding | anniversary at their home today. | | They were married in Lowden, | | Towa, July 25, 1900. A few years| | afterwards they came to this city, | where they have ' resided for 24| vears. Mr. Steege is pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran church The couple have seven children: larie, now the wife pf the Rev. BELIEVE FIGURES ON UNEMPLOYMENT G | ministry, who will enter Columbia next year; Edgar, a graduate from (Continued From First Page) Wesleyan this vear; Theodore, a » graduate of Concorida preparatory | employed on a curtailed schedule school at Bronxville, N. Y., now em- ¥ ployed in New York; Oscar,*who will According to the bureau's figures, 2 S N and Agnes, | there are 5,505 persons unemployed 4 Senior High school student EEL S ooy o T N - PROPERTY OWNERS The announcement from the bureau points out that figures are preliminary and subject to cor- Wl 1l Organize Unit to Headle| Realty Problems Gratis | rection and will be supplemer u.i later by data for other clas | persons not at w who were reported | R YA o SET 1 nt schedule as | | the census, such as those who h':d | jobs but were sick or temporarily laid off. The class included in the { report is made up of those persons | | who are usually working at a gain-| | ful occupation. |on the unemploy B} | without job { A property owners' division of the | & [New Britain Real Estate board will | | be organized here following a vote | | !of the directors of that organization | ! after hearing a report from dele- | gates to the State Realtors' associ- | Burke of ation at New Haven yesterday. \ for| E. W. Schultz and Frank W. will Holmes, representing the local real | estate board, attended the st ceting. On the strength of their report, advocating the adoption in New Britain of a movement now in | Personals Mrs. Edward Kensington avenue have t Oak Bluffs, Mass., wl spend the next two weeks. The Misses Alice Margaret | Carlson of 285 Fast street are spend- (i al vacation at Atlantic | Mr. and |force in_seven states and gradually | ! growing. it was voted to create the property owners' division in this New Britain territory will le, Berlin 4nd hal | Rhoda and Lois Knebel of Bel- | den street have returned from a visit | with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. L. T. Bachand of Coll | " The Misses Alice and Margaret |of | Carlson of 285 East street are spend- | > . Bristol and O e e are e el 1so will take similar steps, it is re- Miss Gertrude Hartshorn of Hen- Ported. Meriden actually had ap- street is spending-a few days at |Plied for Berlin in its jurisdiction at Diaondbite the state = meeting but withdrew Miss Helen Daly when New Britain claimed it street arvl Miss Mary Balog of Per- To Help With Problems te. Kensington. sailed on| The property owners' division s e S. S. Contessa for @ | New service to be offered by the tour on the C ean |real estate boards of the vhrious towns and cities in which they“op- A. Burns and Miss | erate. Its function will be to assist | of Cleveland are |property owners in handling prob- and Mrs ns of real estate investments, property management, ding details, taxation, finances v other problems in which desire tech- Hartford of Tremont v 24 0 two weeks' Stowe Dr. Marjorie guests of Stanley CROSSES TO BE PRESENTED Wash #—E are to service will be offered with- yout charge but will be for the mai purpose of encouraging the build- ng of the pensive home | the wor of moderate | means. | ass production in inexpens:\o‘ Those to whom the navy announc- ed today the crosses would go ‘n- clude Colonel James T. Buttrick of by Newport, R. I, and Captain Juli P. Brown of Belmont, Mass | ski, | fight and a real estate exchange for the ! transfer of real estate bonds -~ ars among the phases of the new serv- ice to be taken up in the future. GERMANS CAPTURE NOTORIOUS CROOK™ Herbert Sal]dGWSl(l Jail Breaker, * Brought to Berlin July 25 notorious Karlsruhe, [tz] in- Germany, —Herbert Sandowski, ternational ecrook and jailbreaker, , has been recaptured here and is be- ing brought to Berlin under a strong. cscort. He was caught breaking into a villa here. " He denled that he was Sandow- but the police are satisfied that he is. andowski en he time from disappeared June 20, scaped for the second egel prison, Berlin, where F as serving a three and one-half year sentence for inciting a prison rebellion perdmg his ex-) tradition to the U tes, Sandowski was £aid by the palice to have sfolen dreds of thou- {sands of dollars worth of jewelry. in New York, Palm Beach and else- | where. He is still under indictment for grand larceny in Westchester coun- ty for a $10,000 jewelry robbery at " the home of the late M Taylor which occurred in 19 GILLESPIE RESIGNS Detroit, July 25 (P—John Gilles- pie, storm center of the administra- | tion of Mavor Charles Bowles, who was recalled Tuesday, resigned fo- day as commmissioner of public works, eliminating himself from the Bowles will make for re- | election It was Gillespie’s appointment by Mayor Bowles to head the depart- ment of public works that resulted in the dismissal of former Polica | Cemmissioner Harold Emmeons and Itimately brought about the move- ment for the mayor's recall. Gillespie today said he was “sick and tired of the whole mess” and that he was retiring from politics forever probably also from business, SEEK MISSING FLIER Jervis, N. Y., July 25 (P Aircaft from he Matamoras, Pa, airport, near here, were flying over the northern Pennsylvania portion of the Pocono mountains today in search of a missing aviator. On Wednesday forenoan a Detro't flier named Doty, who had arrived at Matamoras the day before, took off for Harrisburg, Pa. Word was received at the Matamoras field late vesterday that Doty had not be:n seen since his departure the previous - day. Port The average life of a derelict ship 30 da according to shipping orities. is auth ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF KAY'’S Specialty Shop SPORTSWEAR — HOSIERY QOur First Presentation SILK HOSIERY Silk from Top to Toe! PICOTED TOP 1 .10 Sell for $1.95 ani| Made to A hose that's sheer enough to be flatter- ing. Just heavy enough to wear well Reinforced at strategic points for extra wear, and priced so low that you can buy several pairs instead of one. New French heel. All new shades. Kay's Specialty Shop 153 MAIN ST. STRAND THEATER 4|