New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 13

Pl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930. e King’s Voice Will Be Heard on Radio Wave New York, July 26 (#—Radio will bring the voice of King Haakon VII of Norway to listen- ers in the United States next Wednesday. The king's five-minute talk will be the feature of a program com- memorating the 900th anniver- ary of the founding of the Cathedral of Nidaros, and of the establishment of Christianity in Norwa The broadcast will be- gin at 4:45 p. m., (E. §. T.) and continue for an hour WJZ, New York, will statien for thé network. " NEW BOFS ENROLL AT KEEMOSARREE Much Activity and Advancement af Boy Scout Camp | The fourth week of Camp Keemo- sahbee, the local Boy Scout begins today with a record enr ment of more than 60 campers. scason started slowly but pres: registration would indicate that the camp will equal the figures of last vear, when 166 campers attend=d | :amp during the seven weeks' camp- | timers, now on the junior staff. is ing period. | proving a fine planner and conduc- A large number of Troop 19 |tor of camp fire programs. scouts, connected with St. Joseph's| Dr. L. E. Dary, chief of the church, will be in the group report-|camp honor society, conducted a ing today. | ceremonial session on Thursday In the group of new campers arz | night at which se Irving Carle. Burdette Huck, Court- | yere initiated. land and Sherwood Mott, Ralph| The * ¥ is planning a trip to Merigold, Fred Wa Monadnock for a group of six‘scou's Johnson, John Lewi who merit such an outing and ex- more, A. DiFranzo. I. Nappi. perience by their all-around camp bert, A. Parker, Henry Your work and advancement liam and Charles § The “Chicf" advises all prospective Marine, Robert Moor visitors to camp to come via An- Thomas Higgins, Tom dover and Willimantic and avoid the ward and Tom censtruction now going on on the Manning, Rod road from Bolton to North Coventry. Joseph Anselmo Troop Committeeman Paul Gui- Many Pass Tosts berson Troop 14, Scoutmasters ts received from camp i Phillip O'Reilly and Robert Sackott - t every camper is having a | and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster wonderful experience whether he js | Robert Hume have assisted the staff an old camper or a new one. M during the parents ded their stay at on the boy be key ie Ca ez BACHELORS WIN GAME Married Men Lose By 14 to 5—Dou- 1 rapid progr is being made in all | s of activit stressed on the pro ail- vancement in the water 15 been marked a 13 scouts have passed t d Cross 1if saving test. I d Keeling is the | only older scout to have passed *i senior life saving test to d | large gallery of Hall, captain-efect of the Brown |spectators the single men won from University swimming team. has,the married men from down in the made repeated comments ie fina | east end by the of 14 to 5. ability of Keemo; ¢ campers :n | The game was tuck until 1 a g six h ors went Another is gaining jon a ing s 12 in popularit and many runs in the last boys are m own bows is work of Alden Keeling. The ble Header Expected For Wed- nesday Night ng before a scor nip and ree four ried men ne b ngs. Joe the outfield on a fine Next weck pected for merit | o'clock. Plan to Limit Parking, Not Make Street Wider of widen how double scouts are ing good pro- st class anl the t third header is ex- ss in second clas: night hestnut and Kelsey streets tions by permitting parking one Mayor Quigley this suggestion to a gathering ore ) property ov o met last night at city hall at the call of Alderman Walter R. Falk to discuss widening projects. The lea brought forth by the mayor will save expenses both to the city and the property owners and will pre- E tre side avmond. Gordon arethe old ti Dick Hod, during his and Converse ior camp te cap test Long Hikes Popular rxilin ip of 11 of the older WALES G. DAVIS DEAD hike New Ha July 26 (P—Wale. orest, where some cleari vis, 62 Mount Carmel, was mnd d t mid- examiner t his death n monoxide poisoning Davis had a trucking business. 1 worked on his t n the early ev A gro i took an overnight o volunteer grour ing the coming ¥ SIOES PEING ECISONTY AT TiMES—~ /AL-one HAve Become, A NOTAGLE “PART OF EVERY COSTIME, — ~NEVER FEEL COMPLETELY A DRED 4 \\ WAROUT “THEM — 1 | / MO BN W THE> LKTEGT INNOVATION O~ WEARING “THEM WITH BATHING— \COSTIMESR —THEY ARE_> USEFUL AG WELL ASY ORNAMENTAL —— / ~~ CONSIDER THE “B GAVING” IN GiIN TAN % eral new membe>s | Balicki | i | Giovanni Valenti lives on Frank- | lin street. He has an artistic tqn.- perament and enjoys things of beau- ty. He especially likes to have a | clean, orderly, *and sweet-smelling vard, and, when Nicola and Maria Bellini, next door neighbors, began {to dump ashes and other refuse in | their back yard until the pile grew |and grew and grew and overflows.1 into Valenti's back yard, the later thought it was time to call a halt. The police were asked to do som:- |thing about the trouble. Valenti| s#d he did not like the looks of t refuse. He did not like the odors | from the decaying pea pods. be:t tops and cantaloupe shells. The po lice véferred him to the board of health The board of health heard the story and referred Valenti to the po- | lice. It was a sort of ring-around- the rosy game, and Valenti was get- ting nowhere. The refuse pile wus getting somewhere, however. It wis getting all over the Valenti estate, and even blocking the driveway, he claimed. | Yesterday afternoon Valenti, his patience worn out and his dignity ruffled, went to Prosecuting Attor- | Joseph G. Woods and told his story. Mr. Woods was impressed. “What do you want me to do? he asked. 1e the Bellinis for plenty,’ | plied Valenti. So Attorney Woods started action against the Bellinis for damages of | $1,500 and asked for a temporary in- | junction to prevent any further refuse being dumped on the pile until something permanent can ¢ done. Papers in the action were rved by Constable Fred Winkle {and Mr. Bellini's contracting tools and home were attached. The hea iag will be held on the court of com- | mon pleas next Thursday. PHOTOGRAPH PELEE WITH AIR CAMERA Party Completes Survey of West Indian Volcano on,. D. C, J 26—Mt on the Island of Mart re- Wash Pelee, most famous and most destruct the volcanoes of the Atlantic basin, has just been observed and photo- BT hed he by the West Indies—South America acrial survey party of the National Geographic So- ciety present observations sup- plement and bring down to date th work of an expidition sent out by the society to make studies of the vole: from the surface, immedi- diately following its explosion in May, 1802, That explosive eruption annihilated the city of St. Pierreand Killed virtually all its 30,000 inhab- ique, ve of itants reder aer appearance h-dealing vole; charge of describes the air of th no and the near- Island of St. Lucia in the follow- ng communication to the National Geographic Society's Washington, D. | >, headquarters “We are coasting about on the clouds now. to get pictures of the | peak of Mount Pelee, which bulk: sinister and lava-burnt above the | buried city of St. Pierre. Just be- | low us, as I write, is the great riv- er of molten rock and ashes which culable blast of poison wrought tk most ap- alling seismic tragedy since the de- struction of Pompeii Down “Carib Sca Lanc “Quittin gua Island in 2 squall, we been thu down the Carib sea lane for cia, along the west coast of the French Island of Guadeloupe and Britishypwned Dominica. Flying low tow to keep under rain clouds, we got a close up of peaceful, palm- fringed towns along these” lonely tropic beaches. *“But, maps in hand. we all await- ed eagerly our first npse of the northwest point of French Ts- historie skillfully weaving his big Nyrba airliner ‘Ar- gentina,’ Pilot Kenneth Hawkins flies closer and closer to the scagred 1nd abysmal slopes of the volcanic monster. “From the air its every as- pect reflects the cataclysm of nature which years ago convulsed the stricken island and stunned the world “Below us we sce deep. wicked trenches plowed by flowing fire. A long, white river of treeless ash and lava runs down the volcano. and in- to the sea. Under it, buried forev- er. is the once happy. prosperous French city of St. Pierre. which was completely obliterated. Even many ships. then anchored offshore, were set on fire by the titanic blast which shot from a great hole blown in the | mountainside. and _were destroyed with most of those on board. Circling an Entombed City “As we circle over the entombed city, T think of Pliny, and that day | in A. D. 79, when he saw the doom of Pompeii, in the shadow of Ve- suvius “The photographers signal mnow that their pictures are made, and we resume our flight for Port Castries on the Island of St. Lucia. On our way. we pass Diamond Rock. Dur- ing England’s war with France in 1504, this high rock was garrisoned by the crew of the British T4-gun ship Cgntaur. With ropes, Admiral Hood swung guns from his ship and hauled them to the top of this lone, | biscuit-shaped rock: and from this high perch, for 1§ months, the doughty Englishmen fired on French ships venturing from Martinique over towards St. Lucia. “Behind us now the sun is setting. as we alight at Port Castries. in a harbor of theatrical beauty. Sharp, pointed hills, draped with jungle | verdure, rise about it. Howling. quarreling blacks fight to row us hore, and carry our baggage up stecp hill to g neat, comfortable lodging house where a lone English | lady takes ‘paying guests’ Here | o stranger can slcep till he gets used to the appalling nocturnal din Simpich part ick in survey the dea with the inc: gas let loose ng st 1 land 'Refuse Heap No Thing of Beauty, Valenti Sues Neighbors for $1500| | as $300 a month in spare time. 0DD FELLOWS PLANNING Man Seeking Hearing Killed in Plane Fall Hollywood, Cal, July 26 (UP) An airplane flight intended to cure deafness of a 50 year old man brought death to the pilot and his passenger here when the plane lost a wing in midair and plunged 2,000 feet to earth. The dead were John Spencer Morse, 27, pilot of Altadena, and his passenger, Dominic Gnoepft, prominent Los Angeles nursery- man. Both were killed instantly in the crash near a golf links late yesterday:. The monoplane had been in the air only a few minutes when a wing suddenly crumpled. The planc dived into a swamp ad- joining a lake and buried its motor deep in the mud. Pieces of the wing fell on the links and narrowly missed a number of golfers. Friends of Gnoepff said he hoped the flight would cure his deafness. on September 6 (Speclal to the Herald) | Hartford, on Saturday at least 25,000 at the park. Sports 0. B. by the various the state. feature during the afternoon the track in front of the the teams | stand. | of Marcus William fred Lilly Downey, s son, athleti tickets; Alice Collin, of singing bugs and tree-frogs.. Hamilton, “Of the 50,000 or mare people on | the island, only about 250, . mostly glishmen, are white. One Scotchman here has been American Consular agent since 1873—but | i€ complained to me that the climate | W alter Neilson, ways and did not agree with him. Yet he is|Gladys Tracy, publicity a veteran of our Consular Corps, in | point of service! t “Women are Besides home duties, afield, pick and pack walk miles to town carrying pro- | [t duce on their heads. The market | din at dawn—for I was up then to see the sunrise—is even worse than | the bug and grob concert. For one | cent a woman rents a spot under | the big market shed. where she | spreads out her foodstuffs for the morning hagglefest. 1 saw one quarrelsome woman heing marched off to jail between two native po- lice. ‘She always disturbs the peace’ said my guide. ‘Already she has been arrested 146 times Her case exhausts the judge.’ “Before the Panama Canal war dug, scores of ‘ships from the west | coast of South America—sailing |$259,571. The number of cases around the Horn—came here to |07, and in the year coal. In busy months more than |closed up. 130 called. Now, because the traf- fic stream through the canal has largely changed the commercial ge- ography of many West Indian ports, fewer vessels stop here. But the island is curiously rich in fruit and field products, and life is easy .In the market I saw almost inoredible \arieties or native foods. There were cloves, allspice, nutmegs, cinnamon cacao, ginger, guaves. Mangoes, sap- odillas, oranges. tamarinds, custard apples. cocoanuts, limes in great piles, chaddocks, yaws of seven dir- ferent kinds, vanilla. tyme breadfruit, besides a dozen Kinds of vegetables and peppers. “There were pigs tied on strings. long-legged chickens. bleating lambs, | excellent fish and hideous spiny fish ccls as long as umbrellas, and cacao ground and molded into the size and form of cigars. and piles of wild coffee berries no larger than rice grains.” treasurer; retary; Benjamin Ample than men. they work fruit, and | (o busier E. Batterson will other city officials. children during the afternoon. BANKRUPTCY clerk of the court here, will year ending June bankruptcy petitions filed with made a total of $13,147,613, of w mount § 04,104 was Secured creditors were 657 cnd general creditors $478.411. The expense of administration show 30 ORPHANAGE OUTING bus. Members of Court Catholic Daughters of America, at them the Property is in litigation through Mary Ulinski, who cover on a mortgage for $600. property is valued at $25.000 there are other mortgages gating $21,500. APPROVES WHEAT PLAN Paris, July 26 (P—The cabinet today approved a plan of the min- | ister of agriculture to advise French | farmers to sell wheat at present high prices and also took measures to re- | duce the cost of living. | The percentage of foreign wheat that may be used in flour was fn- | creased from 3 per cent to 10 per | cent and a general investigation of | middlemen’s profits was ordered. | SEA VISIT FATAL | Hastings, England, July 26 (UP) | —Alfred Parsons, 6. brought to! Hastings for a holiday by has pa'~i ents, gave a cry of delight when he | saw the sea, broke away from his mother. and was knocked down and Killed by a trolley omnibus passing along the sea front. KICK AT LONG PANTS Belfast, July 26 (UP)— policemen object to appear legiate and have complained th trousers, sagging ove their shoes in three or four folds, are too long BOY AVIATOR KILLED Wichita, Kas, July 26 (#—Wood Braley, 18-year-old plane designer. was injured fatally last night when he fell 100 feet in a glider of his own construction. He died in a hos- pital shortly after the accident. RESCUES OWN WIFE Romford, Egg. July 26 (UP) — —Swimming 400 yards off shore ar Herne Bay. H. L. Hollam heard a woman scream and w a hand dis. appear, dived to the rescue, and pro- duced his wife whom he had left cu | the beach. i FOREIGN EXCHANGE | London. July 26 (®—Bar Silver 16 6 d per ounce. \Mor\?y 1 1-2 per cent discount rates—short bills Z 3-8, 2 7-16 per cent; three month: 2 1-2 per cent. Good Money Preventing Fires year the fire losses of the United States reached the alarmin total of dver $250,000,000. - More | than 15,000 lives were lost! A very | large percentage of these losses were in small towns and on farms Now, a large, nationally-known Ohio Corporafion has taken a step to prevent fires. They are appoint- | ing men of good character to repre- | sent them in every community in the } | Last United States. The men they ap- point will act as their trained Firc Prevention Experts and receive an | exceptionally good income for their | services. No experience is required. | The training will be given free to the | men appointed. The work can be handled in either spare time or full time. Many are now making as high | Any | nien in this territory who are inter- | ested can get details by writing to Mr. Ray Hahn, 1977 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio,—Advt. i on Program at Charter Oak Park Hartford, July 26 — The annual field day of the Odd Fellows and Re- | bekahs lodges of the state will be | [ held this year at Charter Oak park, afternoon | and evening, September 6. The com- | mittee in charge plans to entertain historical | of all sorts for both | young and old will make up part of the program of events. There will | be an exhibition drill by the A. M. | patrol and competitive drills | Rebekah teams of | Band concerts will be a | evening and there will be dancing. | The drills will be held at night on | grand | stand with powerful flood lights on | church during August in action. The Windsor | band will give a concert afternoon | September at the earlier hours of and evening in front of the grand | the summer schedule The committee in charge consists chairman; ris, vice chairman; Margaret Herbert Peter- | Jr Merry, decorations mean John A, De Ridder will announce the events. parking space inside the park will be provided for auto- | mobiles. High officials of the order | will be guests of the day and Mayor attend Special playgrounds will be provided for the REPORT ISSUED New Haven, July 26 (#—A report to be made by Charles E. Pickett United States district that for the liabilities of unsecure: paid $278.-! received estates were | The children of the Polish orphan- ge will be given an outing at Lake | Compounce Tuesday by the members 3t Daly council, Knights of Colum- Columba, furnish cakes and are asked to leave Knights of Columbus rooms on Monday night at § o'cloci. SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE owned by Nellie Szcze- and | panski and others on Beaver strect efforts instituted fore- | closure proceedings vesterday to re- aggre- | | Drills, Band Concerts, and Dancing | 5 | | Swedish Bethany . Sunday school has discontinued its rvices until September 1st: 10:45 | a. m. morning service, sermon, Rev. | E. G. Hierpe, acting pastor, music, Robert J. Klingberg. baritone. vide The evening service is cancelled | association of Rochester. as well as all the services of the|p. m ceming week and Sunday. August 3. |7 p. The members of the church unite with the annual Cromwell | conterence which opens Saturday, July 26 and extends through Sun- day, August 3 M. hall Bethany church will re-open Sun-| Thursday, 7:45 p. day, August 10 weekly prayer service at _— ley street race Junior O. U. A. M. hall Sunday, 10:45 o'clock worship. the morning worship Wednesday, 2:30 p m. People’s Church of Christ Morning worship at 10:45 a Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:15 a. m. church school. | all departments; 10 a. m. morning | worship and sermon by Rev. R. N.|Rev. Alfred Ham of Gilman, subject; “The Art of Rest- | Mass. will preach ing.” evening. Sunday school at 12 There will be no services in this | m. Evening service at 7 p. m Services will | Midweel service Thursday Sunday in | ning. and e resumed on the first Elim (Swedish) Baptist Union Services | pastor, Rev. Axel I The fourth in the series of union |1an Sunday morning services for this|P. m. and summer season will be held at the | Preacher. Mrs rst Baptist church on West Main | Ning service. street on Sunday morning July 27 rsday at 11 o'clock. The churches uniting | Dr. J. E in these services are the First Bap- tist church, the Trinity Methodist |at St. Paul, Minn, Episcopal church, First Church of | - Christ. and South Comgregational | St. Mark's church. The preacher will be the Sunday Rev. Franklin Elmer of Hamilton, N. T sermon at 2 A. Palumbo. Al-| Sp m Klingberg. subject 1830." piscopal after Trinity. 7:50 a y communion: m. meorning prayer and the pastor. of | Sixth International Bible Students’ Assn. Sunday, 9:30 a. m. volunteer serv- ice; 3 p. m. study, Matthew 21. Wednesday. § p. m. praise service. Friday, 8 p. m. study watch tower. Christian Science Sunday service at 21 a. m., Ject: “Truth.” Sunday school 9:45 a. m o'clock Memorial Baptist 49:30 a. m. church school; 0 2. m. English worship, preach- ing by Rev. W. H. Barsch on topic, The Five Gi Miss Lemoine { Johnson, violinist; 11:45 a. m. Ger- man wbrship. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid | meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude | Daugherty, 46 Kelsey street Thursday, $ p. m. midweck serv- ice in English Second Advent Sunday school, 10 a. m.; niorning service at 11 a. m Wednesday, 7:30 p. m rvice him hich St. Matthew's Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m German, with holy communion 10:45 a. m. 10 a. m. was was Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45* a. m. children’s message preaching by Rev. Mr. La Flash; 12 ncon. Sunday school hour: 3 p. m open air service at Walnut Hill park: | 6 p. m. missionary service, fourth stop on the “Around the World Trip” conducted by Mrs. Faith Mc- Kinstry, “Japan” At 7 p. m Evangelistic service Monday, 7 p. m.. board of trus- tees: § p. m., official board meeting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m. weekly prayer service, i Emmanuel Gospel | Momning worship _at mervice at 7 o’clock. The pal Intcrstate Evangelistic Assoch of | St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunda; 8:45 a. m. English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a m. German service, subject: *De- | borah's Leadership.” ‘The and the Lord.'” The celestial telescope Celestial te]escopes are the most pop-eyed of gold- fish. Their shoe-button eyes look up—and only up. So they see only the food that floats. All that sinks is lost to them forever. Don't be a celestial telescope when you read your newspaper. Get all the news—not just headlined items you can skim off the surface. Get it all—read the advertising too! Advertising is vital, pockethook news. It tells you what is new, what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy. If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news morning The minister will be pro- by the Interstate Evangelistic| At 12:15 Sunday school. classes for all; m. evening service with preach- will |ing by the minister who conducted women's prayer meeting at Junior O. U. A regular 1564 Stan- m Springfield morning and 15 p eve- Sunday, 10:30 2. m. sermon by the Peterson; Ital- services with Bible school at 1 p. m No eve- address by Rev. ‘The Swedish Baptist general conference At 11 a. sermon by Bub- Wednesday evening meeting at § Sunday praise Confessional service at Italian Specials Catania, July 26 {(UP)—Antonio | Laudani, Francesco Prestini, and Francesco Cristaldi were killed and 1 Concetto Privitera, driver of a mo- tor lorry, was injured when the lor- ry was struck by an express train from Syracuse at a grade crossing near Passomartino today Pavia. July 26 (UP “ire of un- known origin destroyed a farm house owned by Roberto Chini in the vil- lage of Castello San Nicolo near Stradella. Damages were more than 50,000 lire Verona, July 26 (UP)—Giacomo Donini and his wife Sefora, and their children. Giovanbattista, Eu- genio and Donini’s father, Gionan- battista, were in a hospital here to- day in serious condition from pois- oning after eating canned meat the Commune of Garda. Udine. y 6 (UP)—Seven workmen were injured slightly to- day when they were struck by fall- ing debris as the hydroelectric plant in which they worked in the Com- mune of Cavolano was unroofed during a storm in the Sacilese dis- trict. Several houses also were dam- aged San Remo, July 26 (UP)—Maria Fiori. driver of an automobile, and Paola Filo, a passenger, were dying today from injuries they received when the machine struck a parapet and turned over while en route to Ventimiglia. WEEK-END LUGGAGE New lightweight week-end bags come in smart-toned linens and hold, in their wardrobe end, about four frocks, with ample room for shoes, sports things and under- wear in the. bottom LUMBER JACK Knitted sports sweater colorful horizontal stripes like a lumber jack, o a double-breasted closing. A n with | made with 1% Turkish crown jewels, for vears hidden in the Green Vaults of Constantinople, are among the world's largest collections. The sultan’s throne is of massive beaten gold, studded with diamonds, rubles and emeralds set in mosaic. It has been appraised at $15,000,000. e THE GRACE CHURCH “Grace be wilh you and peace be multiplied’ Junior 0. T. it will be fiiled by a minister sapplied by the fon, which has provided the excellent preach- ing which the charch has enjoyed. Sunday achool at 12:15 o'clock with classes for all. All regulur services are conducted throughout the summer. A. M. Hall 10:45 and evening E e e e — — — e e PEOPLE’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Worship—10:45 o’clock Evening Service—7 o'clock Rer. Ham will presch moming and evening “I wes zlad when they said unto me, ‘Let us go unto the house of