New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1930, Page 9

STOCK TRANSFER | BEFORE HEARING Shares Sold Otis & Co. Part of Steel Merger Case Youngstown, O.. July 20 @ Transfer records of 32,945 shares of | stock sold to Otis & Co. a Cyrus | §. Eaton interest, but voted to | v merger of the Youngstown Sheet NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. Made First Sergeant i Of C. M. T. C. Battery || and Tube company with Bethlehem | Stecl corporation, were introduced into evidence today in the suit to| enjoin the merger | The Eaton attorneys. foes of the merger deal, contend the pro-mer- gerists acted with legal right in vot- ing the stock. which they sold after the record date of March 2 and prior to the stockholders'| meeting of April §, when the deal was ratified The point of law | by Judge David G. Jenkins, presi- | dent, is whether a stockholder can vote stock which he does not own, but which is credited to him on the books of the company. Other records introduced into evidence were those of 61,000 to 62.000 shares sold by the Youngs- | town company between March 22 and April 7, lists of protested pro- merger proxies and protested anti- merger proxies, lists of share hold- ers who voted in person, and stenographic reports of hearings eld by the inspectors of the stock- holders’ election. DIFFICULTIES SEEN to be decided | THREE MEN KILLED AS | TAXI CRASHES TRAIN Fourth Occupant of Car in Hospital | | Afier Mishap in Taunton | PICKING DELEGATES Lord Irwin Has Trouble Plan- ning Round Table London, July 20 (M—Lord Irwin, viceroy. of India, and the Indian government are having difficulty in choosing delegates for the round- table conference in London this fail. The reason s the Daily Herald in a dispatch from 'Simla, is that while Hindu delegates with ease it is another story with the Moslems. The latter are split into three sections—one exclusively communal, hating the Hindus and frankly opposing the mnationalist movement; another desires commu- nal gains but is not anti-nationa istic, while the third wishes to s communal differences and stands for national progress And to complete matters, gection claims the backing of entire Moslem community. The correspondent adds that na- tionalist opinion. which veercd to- ward the conference idea after the viceroy's speech hefore the legisla- tive aseembly at Simla July 9. now had grown cold because of the sug- | gestion that all British parliamen- | tary parties be represented at the conference Tord Irwin's speech crecfsd a gensation in hoth Tondon and In- dia. He said the labor government still believed that dominion sta was a natuarl completion of India’s constitutional ~ growth parties asked if the laborites in- tended to shelve the recent Simon report. which recommended a slow advance toward progress my by Indian states each the Kite Smashed by Wind. Try for Record Fails John Geragosian and Oscar Da- mato's venture into the kite flying contest was short lived today when a tharp wind struck “Ben Hur” the kite, and broke it amidships, send- ing it crashing to the gr d. The kite had been in the air from 10:30 o'elock this morning until noon The catastrophe did not break the apirit of the contestants, however. and they plan to try it future date (”onitahlfli(;i;);flfléhon At 95 Franklin Sauare A dry cleaning establishment at Franklin Square, owned by Jo- ceph Scapellatti, was closed by at- tachment today when Constable Fred Winkle served 1,000 suit brought by Frank Chio- do against Scapellatti. Machinery | and other equipment has heen gar- nighesd in the writ which was is- eued by the plaintifi's attorney, Jo- seph G. Woods o5 |j e |recommendation of the regular bal- are chosen |. Opposing | ve autono- | again at a | apers in a | | | | | A. M. JACUBI Anthony M. Jacubinas, Jr., of 353 Chestnut street has been made first sergeant of Battery D of the C. M. | regiment at Newport, Rhode Island. His appointment followed a tery and battalion commanders. | the | dicated He is now eligible for further ad- vancement to the rank of student cecond lieutenant before the end of | | his tour of duty. He is a thisd year student in the coast artiilery corp: He is also captain of an indoor base- | ball team which has won four out | of five games. | Today. | Taunton, Mass. July 29 (P—| | Three men were killed and a fourth | | seriously injured near here today when a taxicab crashed into a| freight train | The dead were Andrew A. Mozes- | ki, 30, New Bedford; Kam Wong. | 31, and his cousin, Tunlun Wong, | both of Boston. Chester Wong, 38, | all River, was critically injured. Mozeski was driving the Wong: from Boston to New Bedford, when his cab crashed into the 34th car | of a 67 car freight train at the]| County street grade crossing on the | the city accident was unknown to frain crew until a truck of the which had been struck pecam railed while going around a curve three quarters of a mile from the | scene anc bris vas discovered Chester Wong was taken to the Morton hospital here. the car de- | e | 'Hoover Names Roosevelt | Philippine Vice Governor | Washington, July 29 (#—Nicholas | Rcosn\'nlv of New York today was| {Eiven a recoss appointment by | President Hoover as vica governor of the Philippine Islands. Roosevelt’s nomination to the senate during the s sion. Action up it was held in abey- | ance after objections had been male by proponents of Philippine inde- pendence. In announcing the recess appoinr- ment today, Mr. Hoover said the | appointee had been a friend of the | Philippines and was sympathetic with its problems. He expressed assurance that after | Roosevelt bscame better known on | the islands a misunderstandings | about his attitude would be cleareq up ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. J. S. Wanat of Springfield Mass.. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice A. Wanut to Raymond E. Warner, fon of Mr. ! and Mrs. Everett L. Warner of | West Hartford | Mr. Warner is associated with Frank E. Goodwin, local optician The couple are planning to resile in this city following the wedding ceremony. IRELAND MAY RULE | July 29 (P—The Daily press in a dispatch from Belfast avs that King George's third son, {the Duke of Gloucester, is confident- ly. although unofficially, mentioned for governor general of northern | Ireland when the Duke of Abercorn's | term expires. The Duke of Gloucester has been in northern Ireland since Saturday, | the guest of Lord Londonderry at Mount Stuart. He is 30 years old. PRINCE London | | | | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. CAMP’S SURGICAL Phone 1409 CORSETS Special for Wednesday Morning ENSEMBLES—light and dark silks. At $9 98 Values $16.75 and up. K SILK DRESSES. At $5 98 Values $16.75. $.75 SILK DRESSES. At 3 Values up to $10.00. £ $1.59" ASH DRESSES. Values $2.00. WASH DRESSES. At $1 '69 Values $3.00. 4 $3.98 469¢ 4 89¢’ aH9c a81¢c a 19¢ aD9c Values $ For School. Values $1.00. Regular 69c. Values to 50c. NECKLACES. WASH DRESSES. 5.98. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. Sizes 2 to 14. Values $1.00. NIGHT ROBES—Batiste or Crepe. Women's and Children’s ATHLETIC PANTS. Pair FULL FASHIONED HOSE. Values to $2.00. Broken sizes. Pair CHILDREN’ S SOCKS. Values to $1.00. the R-100 SOARS OUT OVER SEAS WITH WEATHER WINDY (Continued From First Page) shire, one. of Scotland’'s most an- cient, is mountainous and it was considered that the commander, Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, prob- ably had run into rather heavy counter-currents from the peaks of land of the Campbells on his way out. The dirigible was reported mak ing approximately 50 knots. Her commander had estimated that the journey to America would occupy §0 hours, which would bring her to her destination, at about 10 a. m., (E. . T.) Thursday, The rate at which the R-100 was travelling this morning. however, in- that arrival might not be possible until mate, Passes Oversay Island London, July tion at noon today, off Oversay Island. steering a west- ern course at a speed of 50 knots. Scen Over Ireland Belf. Northern Ireland, July 29 (#—The British dirigible R-100 paséed over Rathlin Island, Antrim, {at 11:30 a. m., British summer time today (5:30 2. m. E. 8. T.) The airship was traveling fast. The Waterford monthly fair was halted while those attending it watched the great ship sailing over- head. At 10:34 a. m. Greenwich meri- dian time (5:34 a. m. E. §. T.) the airship wirelessed that she was over | off the Mull of | {Irel & | Kintyre. The Mull is at the southern | 61204 |the Maidens, just tip of Scotland and the distance be- tween it and Rathlin Island is so small that four minutes could cover | the journey. Passes County Down Belfast, Northern Ireland. July 20 (A—The dirigible R-100 was sighted 12 miles off Donaghade, County Down, at 9 a. m. British summer time this morning (4 a. m. E. 8. T.) Visibility was bad Pro- viously the airship, was sighted off Port Patrick. southwest Scotland, and was then heading for northern ‘Trfiland at a speed of 60 to 70 miles lan hour. Flies Past Chester Cardington, Eng.. July 29 (A— The British dirigible R-100, en route from Cardington to Montreal, radioed her base here this morning ! that at § a. m. Greenwich meridian time (1 a. m. E. 8. T.) she was passing over Chester. At Chester the R-100 was sixtecn miles southeast of Liverpool and twenty miles from the Irish sea Officials Follow Progress London, July 28 (A—High offi- cials of the air ministry today fol |lowed the course of the British dir- igible R-100 by affixing green dises on a prepared map of her route a3 messages were receiyed from her commander. When it was noticed, at m., as the airship was over Maidens, that she was flving so miles north of her expected coy no anxiety was felt as there are sev- eral alternative routes the dirigible might pursue at her skipper's dis- cretion 10:34 a Craft Starts Flight Cardington, Eng., July 29 (A— Great Britain's gigantic airship. the R-100, today is on a 3.385-mile jour- nay to Montreal The six powerfnl Rolls-Royce mo- tors were started at 3 a. m. toda (39 p. m. Monday, E. 8 T.) while ship was tied to R-100 Over later than that esti- | 29 (A—The British | dirigible R-100 reported her posi- | 7am,EST) T ferowa |dor and its mooring | Atlantic En Route to ern course en route to Canada, after taking off late last night from England. " This ph the giant craft as it appeared recently before its hangar. mast here. and soon were warmed to a smooth purr. | At 3:45 a. m. the harness wer cast off and, to the cheers of a that had waited throughout the darkness, the big ship floated gracetully upward and turned north- | westward toward Liverpool. A | strong, cold wind was blowing. The course was left to the discre- tion of the commander. Squadron | Leader R. §. Booth, but in general it was to be by way to a point south of Cape Greenland; across Labra- then down the St rence river to St. Hubert at Montreal Takes Northern Route After the airship had left, a com- munique from the air ministry sail a deep depression west of the Heo- | rides would make it necessary for the R-100 to head for northern Ire- land and then steer a northerly course so as to take advantage of cast winds. The communique said that while the general weather conditions were not unfavorable. a ridge of Farewell, air station | high pressure existed over the mid- | Atlantic and the general tendenc from the west was for light southwest winds. Under the schedule airship should reach Montreal | sometime early Friday morning. Forty-four persons were aboard, among them the five officers and 32 men of the crew. The seven pas- | sengers included Major G. H. Scott, | famous as an airship commander. although he is not directing this cruise; Lieutenant Commander Sir| C. Dennistoun Burney, director of the company which built the R-100, and Wing Commander R. B. B. Col- more, representing’ the air ministr side planned th2 The others are principally observers | and weather experts Largest In World The R-100 is the largest airsh in the world, even larger than t famous Graf Zeppelin. It is not as long as the Graf—709 feet compar- ed to the German ship's 776—but is fatter and has more lifting ca pacity, and has six motors, compar- ed to the Graf's five The R-100 has a cruising radius of 4,000 to 6.000 miles; a full speed of 82 miles an hour and a cruising speed of capacity for 5,150,009 cubic feet of buoyant gas. and lift- ing power of 156 tons. For this flight the airship car 2000 pounds—or a short ton food, divided into three day's ordi- nary rations and one day's -sserve i e S i S R e e T S ] SECOND ANNUAL Summer Clearance Sale SHIRT SPECIALS ECIAL LOT $2.00 SHIRTS 31 White Not Included $3.50 and $4.00 SHIRTS | $2 White Not Included 1 SPECIAL LOT $2.00 SHIRTS $1 .59 2 for $3.00 w hite Not Inrlul]ml SPECIAL LOT $1.00 TIES $1 .00 $1.50 TIES X-R AY SUNV lZOR HATS for Golf. bhore, Regular $1.65 Grade Hlkmg SOC 50¢ ’ Dunhill SILK HOSE | 3 Pairs $l 1 SI‘F,CIAL 10T 50c and 75¢ SPUR TIES 39¢c i5¢ nn.d $1.00 Dunhill SILK HOSE 50¢ $30.00 Men's and Young Men's SUITS With 2 Pants or 1 Knicker and 1 Pants $20 $35.00 Men's and Young Men's SUITS With 1 Pants Some with 2 Pants $25 30¢ Boys’ GOLF HOSE 39¢ $3.00 and $4.00 All Wool Boys' SLIP-ONS $2 "$1.00 Boys' GOLF HOSE 69c $10.00 BOYS’ SUITS With 2 Knickers $7.50 $13.00 and $15.00 BOYS’ SUITS With 2 Knitgrip Knickers $10 Wuchert =d.ake Formerly With Besse System Store 142 MAIN STREET OPP. STRAND THEATER | whicl of northern | Law- | |letters F G an aade Even ¢ never obtained nold in at Bri h in the ed Stat The water supply, for dr washing. is 300 gallons s will be served in room after preparation in kitchen. No smoking will mitted. as the buovant inflammable type ration emergency with Carrles Wireless The airship carries wireless equip- ment for communication on both long hort waves with the call A A V. Direct com- munications will be maintained with the stations at Cardington and St Hubert field, and with Louisburz. Nova Scotia the mid-Atlantic is reached wave lengths wer not disclosed for amateurs might disrupt regular communica- tion This is the first British airship to attempt an Atlantic crossing in 11 vears. In 1913 the R Scotland to Mineola, tance of 3,200 mile Tt carried 31 stowaway. Remembering cident, officers yesterday ed a careful watch to prevent any- one un horized from boarding the 4100 fear lf‘\ hou QUESTIONNAIRE Those making t looked upon ture The officers and disting senge laughing merrily the cold, grey hours of early ing. while members of the brought along their sweethe see the departure, most of them bicyeles. Drives Husband to Airdrome The wife of Squadron Leader Booth drove her husband to tha air- | drome but left before the big liftad. Lady Burney staved until after her husband had disappearrd in the R-100, however, and pro- claimed her pride in Sir Denistot creation. “Isn't she a beauty.” Lady Burnc. exclaimed. “T would just love to be making the trip. Isn't it a shame that the air ministry won't let a woman take part in the vovage acro: the sea? Still, T live in hope of crossing on her one day." A number of good-luck tok were carried by these on board t British dirigible R-100 as it left tr morning for Canada Sir Denistoun Burney. the desig er, took a small ring which his wife had owned since she was a chi i ways brought ney explained Squadron Leader E. L. Johnston, the navigator, had a photograph of his wife which he had carried for eighteen years. I AVOID A WITH GASOLINE? Rub spots on washable goods with a_strong solution of Wor- cester Salt before applying gaso- line. Cook the easy. successful way with the belp of the Worcester Salt Cook Book. For your free cop address Worcester Salt Co., Murray me luc and Table —vTww The D. MILLER Co.] 26 — CHURCH STREET — 26 Wednesday Specials OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINDOW AWNINGS Priced $4.50 to $7. BROMLEY’'S NET CURTAINS From $£1.50 to 85 Pair 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE FEATHER BED PILLOWS NOW $1 15 xow $2.15 NOW $3‘98‘ NION SUITS $1.50 NOW $1.39 MEN’S ATHLETIC WHITE UNION SUITS NOW 980 Fnr39c Regular Regular $2.69 Regular $4.50 MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UN Value $1.12 Value Budapest gendarmes arrestéd y for the same reason, rounding up communists in Bucharest, Temes- REST rmu;r '& Police Agltators | the Moscow gos t demonst countries in Planning For Obscrvance On August 1 LIONS CLUB MEETS ded at th Hancock pres meetin oon today in the absence of a mal hour was spent 1orous anecdotes. shed the piano number of lling hu Crean fur for [ PeSm K TCHEN === STEAK™: RING AFTER CLEANING 33% OFF REGULAR PRICE R HALF \E ARLY REMNANT SALE NOW ON ADLER’S SILK SHOP OPP. COMMERCIA New Britain's Quality Food Market 391 to 401 Main St. EXTRA - WEDNESDAY SPECIALS YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO SEARCH THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BARGAINS IN FOOD SUPPLIES IF YOU ARE A PATRON OF OUR MARKET—LOOK OVER OUR DISPLAYS—NOTE HOW REASONABLY EACH ARTICLE IS PRICED—AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THE OPEN ALL WE - TRy Sirloin or Porterhouse b 39 FOWL 64 LB FRE ~H C T RIB ()R lOI\ SPRING L -L‘IB CHOP Cut From nest Quality L TRDMED CUT UP READY FOR THI PAN MORRELL> PRIDE SUGAR CURED Whole or Half Lean Fresh or Smoked Shoulders .. Ib. 17¢ Fresh Sliced Pork Liver e e BUTTER * 37" Rich Mild Whole Milk Cheese .. ... Ib. 25¢ Velveeta Cheese pkg. 19¢ OTATOES BEST NEW NO. 1 — 15 LB. PECK \i\}lT'll ICY PLUMS 3 doz. 25 LARGE BARTLETT FPEARS doz PEACHE Rt 3 tos 25c MOHICAN | COFFEE ~ 37" P.and G. \amha Soapis s :n cakes 19¢ Ivory Soap 3 cakes 20c Light Meat Tuna Fish can 19¢ ROLLS YOUR HADDOCK MOHICAN FRESH BAKED PARKER HOUSE Dz. Mohican Fresh Fruit Peach Fluff Cakes 25¢ ROLL OR h B Churned Creamery Fresh Fresh Selected Eggs