New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. SHERIFF VILLAIN INMADISON PLAY OF GANG SLAYINGS POLICE HBEBT STORY OF GIRL'S KilNAPING MANSLAUGHTER TRiAL OVER DEATH OF ho! heing “Tschir fHn witn TEN DIF Buchares wr)— eight gravely injured in a N I irains today b Constanza. TRAIN WRECK RENEWED OUTBREAK TAKES FIVE LIVES |BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, went dressed envelope, Mr. with stamped, Ripley will fus Reg. U. & Pat oroct of lr-yvhm; depmea by him). of.) ro “ BY RIPLEY MANNING -of OxfoRrp f ,___._—_ || Marathon Star Runs To Keep Engagement Durham, N. H., Aug. 14 (UP) —When Clarence De Mar, famed marathon runner, missed a train at Harrison, Me., while ®n route here to keep a speaking engage- ment, he ran 38 miles to Port- land, Me., caught another train, and delivered his address as scheduled. POLICEMAN CUT UP RODE H1S HORSE BAREBACK INTO A DINING ROOM AND SUCCESSFULLY JUMPED THE TABLE e TWO-OCEAN River FLOWS INTO BOTH THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC. IT DIVIDES AT Twa-OCEAN PASS NEAR THE SOUTHEAST CORNER of YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo ORN FOR BReAKFAST Lingiae, Ned ANATION OF YESTERDAY “*Marathon™ Barb-r—>Mr. nutes 1s even r V\IO” rema n a dance r ar. n whil CARTOON accomplis wkable when it is considered that his pa- " cut. ‘ nent of cutting April 2 gave hair cuts to 28 participants. JMORROW—A C(igarette Record mestic postage rate for he f”!"f‘l’!r rate is one cent fflr PR R R l Log of the R-100 | Sl e R ) 14 (A—The passed A m. today s an hour. ce of a strong !‘:NEEN'I]I”A'RY‘B*LAZE FOLLONS ARRESTS FOR VN BOVBING S DIRIGIBLE 31Ty ROUTE, ) UT T0 SEA Mo! orking -down fontgomery Held On Judge A. L. April First Page) ces over wages caused a Officials, how- to resume opéra- condi and Riley denied ar Montgomery's air they did know said he was hired flight Ambushing Charge Hall said the h charge was 1en for want o “They to Dixon were held were counts under bail for an examing trial Au- was irged col discharged,by a Web- coal Webster County operation of miners and and county of Malone Confesses o letc ade a early hou wis said dent of nty, Kentu Providenc nen wh flight ov ntgom that Grant trip up the recoy ¢ ua from th i ow P forward and a tear.in the er were mishaps which befell t ht over Car and Monday d but the e put into commis delaying the start and Squ pe ip cities nig Speeds Despite Hu iz without adron| 1 siorn bombs d into an oduced Paul essed ro, I, Aug. 14 (P ay, State's At- ounced Montgom- A pilot of an airplane bombing raid on min- 1 tod her Lewis cky of plotting and raid. ested last night at s questioned here by nment officials until r today . today that Essel Grant, a local union in Clay icky, and Ewing Riley e, were arrested last gth of Montgom- on naming them as the o accompanied him in cer the Kentucky fields. said, accerding to Lewis nd Riley tossed out the which threw the coal uproar but did no ac- stre 1| damage. ive lin were r light or \ little extr 1sing the tead the miners here county L., by last when from Zeigler, for questioning authorities released today they were unable to throw any fur- N the bombing. 1 money can be made Herald Classified Ads. Herald Cl IN HEAD-ON CRASH (Continued From First Page) P was thrown from his motoreycle a distance of nearly 15 feet as a huge pherd dog ran suddenly in front of hts machine on Linwood street, and was struck squarely on the back by the motorcycle. Officer Hayes escaped serious injury then only by good fortune, for he fell heavily. Officer Hayes is regarded as one of the most conscientions and care- ful ofticers in the police department and is popular with officers, officials nd the public. His accident ~last week caused many to inquire about Vs condition. Thompson was arrested by geant Feeney, charged with viola- tion of the rules of the road. EWALD DENIES CHARGE HE BOUGHT JUDGESHIP (Continued From First Page) ¥ who is nting the evidence on which the ased. tod ated his intention to leave entirely to the jurymen the question of what law, any, had been violated Indict the harges v reps within REV FR Bl]JNl]WSKI PREPARES FOR TRIP rom First Page) cater part being ther Bojnowski | which is prac- | ation, until his retur to write addi- ncluding im- of the past score of Ay ready for p into print expects chapters, events when tional portant years. The hook. when val all Polish tories written in this se ountry because of the exclusive will ing Sacred Hea with the published and fon of the in- The 11 con- courses ninth Ser-+ ents will be returned only | ¥ [ noon will not | |grade in the fall, but on his return | Rev. Father Bojnowski intends to |add the 10th grade to the school, {including a study of chemistry and |physics and an experimental de- | partment. TORNADO KILLS 4 IN NAPLES TODAY (Continued From First Page) cape from the earthquake were to be sung tomorrow in all churches in the city. Local agthorities and the Duchess of Aosta, wife of a cousin of King Victor Emanuel, visited the scene of |the disaster shortly after the storm had ended and then went to hosy pitals where injured were confined, ¢ duchess was checred loudly by he crowd. The storm dous sea which tossed smaller boats |in the harbor about threateningly INo damage to larger vessels was re- ported immediately. / The storm began about 5:3 m. with a torrential downpour and con- siderable lightning. The wind short- ly attained an extreme velocity and at 7 a. the Poggio-Reale fruit flinging them far and wide ber of persons were hit which fell from buildings. 20 Seriously Injured by bricks Of the 70-0dd injured it was esti- mated that about 20 were seriously The people invaded the churche; soon after the ternado struck, im- ploring divine protection. sextons tolled bells furiously both as a warning and summons Many of the erc rushed to Loreto and Pelle- grini hospitals. Among the victims whose life was in the balance was 7 old peasant, Vincenzo Reia. Others less seriously injured were Agastino Roman, 60; Attilio Sannino, wnaro Scialo, 15; Bennedetto Mammilieto, Luigi Amendola, 0; Attilio Cardone, 34; Fortunato erribile, 29 The bfficial news agency this after- announced that the work of clearing away the wreckage c by today's storm had been finished and that no other victims had been found. This left the total at four dead and from 70 to §0 mmrm ENDURANGE FLIERS ADD DAY T0 MARK, STILL STAY ALOFT ued From First Page) which they lost to the Hunter broth- ers July 4 When Jackson and O'Brine will {land ained problematical today. *I thin e will be up next year if the weather and everything holds out,” O'Brihe radioed from the en- durance plane, Greater St. Loyis. Both fliers have talked of remaining aloft for 1.000 hours, and it was con- sidered unlikely at Lambert-St. Louis prayer. kicked up a tremen- | it tore zinc roofs off of | market, | A num- | while the | to| injured | fleld, over which they are flying, that they would come down before reach- ing that goal if everything continues to go well. Now that the record their possession, Jackson O'Brine clung close to the figld. “We are not getting the plane far from the field so that we may set it |down, drop it down or throw it |down,” O'Brine said over the radio. |National ~ Aeronautic association contest rules require endurance fliers |to bring their plane down on the |fleld from which they took off to make their records official, which accounts for the precaution men- tioned by O'Brine. | At 4:11 a. m. today (CST) the | Greater St. Louis had been in the |air hours, more than 19 hours longer than the record of the Hunt- cr brothers. | If the fliers’ wives should ever gn in for endurance records, it was ap- parent today that they should ¥ry comething other than talking over the radio. Asked to make speeches after their husbands had won back the endur- lance championship, Mrs. O'Brine | said “I'm too excited for words,"” and | Mrs. Jackson said “I am sureiy hag- Y. | e BISHOP FOUND GUILTY OF DIVERSION FRAUDS (Continued From First Page) is back in and onducted a mission in Manhattan, He is expected to appeal John Petrykanin, who at one time had a parish at Newburgh, N. Y., has already pleaded guilty to sign- | ing applications a} Stamford, Conn., ew Britain, Conn., and other cities | in this district. He will be sentenced | tomorrow. P. J. Pashkiewych of 34 Winter | street, New Britain, 1s awaiting trial on a perjury charge. He reportedly | told the grand jury that the only | wine he had withdrawn was for church purposes agd it is upon this statement that the perjury charge was based. EXPLOSION KILLS 2, ENTOMBS 46 MINERS (Continued From First Page) | unofficially to marsh g, a carbon and hydrogea highly explosive. It was entombed crewy if not 'mmh lated by the fall of ¢oal from he opes, might be asphyxiated Ihr‘ Rlnw!mrn mine is six miles from Coalmont, B. C., on the Kettls Valley line of the Canadian Pacific It is 760 feet above sea . and some 200 men are on the ne's payroll Fire equipment, life paratus and additional men dispatched to the scene from n ber of mines in the Q\slncv come | pound of which is feared the ap- were a saving sified Ads have forced signs in the backe | Herald C | the “to rent | ground ht Now! Is a good time to purchase that new Gas Range. ’ Prices are most attraetive and excep- tional terms are offered. These dealers sell A.G.A. Approved Gas Ranges which guarantees absolute satisfaction. A A. Mills JA 66 West Main St. Geisingers 6 Main St. . W. D. Sullivan 26 Seneca St. Lipman’s 525 Main St. Andrews & Co. 132 Main St. J. M. Curtin & Cg. ' 404 Main St. A. Cieszynski & Son 515 Main St. Home Furniture Co. 414 Main St. ew Britain Gas Co. CITY HALL BUILDING