New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 2

KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. —_— =\, LEVITT BITTERLY FLAYS RORABACK WINSTED TALK IE DEVIES FXIL TLE PRESIDE f \ mech hide. persuad; him to Lim Meanv Arequipa a of the Peru a former offi navy. The in capital danger. ing cribed by ey besides h officers of the Lima e preside in his priva dvises ‘When t ew in Leguia and a discussion which re pitch. General Ponce deposed executive that he Resignatfon the HORNSE = (& H\Ts ~4 \4 TIMES ATBAT N 2 DAYS Grim strife EXPLAN Thp (..mh\\x ay 's Rnuzh( t ed a ales, more TOMORROW — ELIEVE IT OR NOT ri»t:u ce of plete (On request, sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him), (Reg. U. & Pat. Off.) BY RIPLEY THIS LETTER - 6ddressed thus, WAS PROMPTLY DELWVER D TOME IN NEW YORK - VIA # PERNAMBUCO, Brani] (CABLE TELIGRAPH SiGNALS) s by @illiam Barney I Tosiioal BARNEY - mnm.e«mz 2 ' COMMANDED THE ENTIRE NAVY i & oF Tae UNITED STATES 87 T2 NUMBERS +130,013 FORM A WoRD oF 4 LETTERS 130013 (L= ) A SNAILS PACE e 1S ONE MILE iN 14 Da ATION OF YE\’TERDA\"S CARTOON Trip—The Gar tt left Grangemouth, Scotland, on June South —\-vc ica by way of Cape Horn. It did not ar- until De cember 23, 1923. The intervening 519 days, in 21,000 mile s, constitute one of the stormiest epics of the with hurric anes, sixty-foot high seas, dangers, hardships, r. The story was published in all leading newspapers duz- b an American bird, are ule prevailing in bird life, the females are omely colored, and more aggressive than their mates. A Drivin g Record to Be Prond Of Only Real Government COAST GUARD SHOTS WOUND RUM RUNNER ) of A. A. Bailey,| ol it Mu who | er of the Ma hot once in the bac £oF ated wport to Ne low, of opening m vitation doubles conduct- copjunction with the doubles championship tey the Longwood Cri t Miss Nuthall and Miss ted Polly | Palfrey of Brookline 6-1, men's with he pop- | nament b today Arequipa. thea 6-1, RETURN T0 HOUSE | fitted in with the life of Joan | sought the seclusion of his | his small circle ntances were " Butler, of the es, and Eddie BENGTSON'S GOAL he was a vo- of r ¥ yclopedia S en make- portraving, the 4 character was athletic and were fishing, the lot is hobbies g0 if freque GERMAN AVIATORS HEAD SOUTHWARD not tation The fliers mselves to reach (E. 8 were about 3 expecte clock Plane to Be Anchored After a con with officials anchored and the crew After the e pro- | aboard the Macon reached the Battery t | difficulty | T | panions would fiy to ¢ P s e || Woman Killed Saving Child From Airplane Long Beach, Wash., Aug. 26 (®) Mrs. Marion Williams, As? toria, Ore., was killed yesterday when she rushed into the path of an airplane to save a little girl Mrs. Williams, bathing in the surf at Leng Beach, watched C. S. Murray, of Vancouver, Wash., take off in his airplane and then saw him turn and head back to- ward the beach. As he approach- ed, Mrs. Williams saw a littlé girl near where she thought the plane would land. She ran from the water, seized the girl and threw her to safety. Before she could follow, the plane's propeller struck her. called for Hall. for p Mayor J Then the a their plane and ttan to North Beach on the river Police planes were assigned o go out to meet the flying boat and escort it to the selected landin ce, and police launches were signed to keep a clear space near Bedloe's island lest the fliers coming down a harbor traffic, which is especially crowded in the late afternoon Dornier officials said been made for 11 this cou fliers to have id the no definite his com- icago to at- in and tend the national air races now progress SPEEDING LOADS there. l l | day i | Aug. | Ruth Barron, Hollywood. Their last ilap was from Milwaukee. o NEXT AIR MOVE, Capfain Hawks, Holder of Speed Record, Gives Views I, Aug mportant peeding up to advance accord- who gave Curtiss-Wright Airport (UP) Aviatio now must be the s loads in order profitably Hawks, move of pay "K VO Cap M out an interview t today “The safety of sured. 1 of the t public s “My sole purpose in being ! entering the Thompson speed race next Mond e it will give 1e another e to di speed “While it is 2 race to me, it is commercial practicability of that T am interested in. It there will be an exhibition of spor@- manship and no doubt it will be a lot of fun for those of us entered Yet, T wo out of being in the My nystery what it ca teach me j flying has been as- is heci speed uld get as much kick r alone stery do. Tt ust what commercial flyin ral Byrd's ening of zS to e harbored for ed jobs h improvement during the years compara single-motored “We have much ation yet. § t goal to have speed to ov o) show pe races the operation h it ot show last t of the obs, to learn about av- ing the to ople e Two Coast Guard Boats _ Crash Near Stomngton v London, Aug. sudrd patrol b { boat 2318, both of crashed last night in Island Sound off Stonington during their nightly patrol in search of rum runners. The accident resulted when the 1 boat ran across the path of the picket boat. The picket boat was hit about two feet from the stern and by the time she reached Stonington harbor in the tow of the partol boat, she was in danger of sinking. Both vessels, were running without lights Two men & es from flying splinter juries were not seriou A board of inquiry will be at the local base to determine cause of the accident. USE HFR\ID CL. yase tained cuts and bruis- but their in- the SSIFIED ADS HENRY GOLDSMITH & CO. MAIN \T OPPOSITE GLEN ST. 9\1“ FELT BASE RUGS Irregulars $4.98 Each full RUFFLED CURTAINS Dotted Marquisettes, cut valances.— Exceptional Value $1.00 r.r MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Ecru, silk fringed— Irregulars Our $1.98 Grade 79C Pair VELVET STAIR CARPET .. yard from Universal for . e e leading rol $1.00 | « 12%c | e 25c wa 98¢C in a Girls DOUBLE RODS Began Star Career Flat portrayal of n the “Miracle Man"” cam ift from slapi and we the grotesque characterization e him famous. Early th signed a five year contract With SILK PONGEE .. TAPESTRY VALANCING, "‘"f;‘l'&“«”fi‘.“ = $3.66 S ALLOWE .. cah 19C PILLOWS . REMNANTS OF LINOLEUM 50c « $1.00 144 x27 MATS .. ‘speakies,” bane of many ctresses, were no terror to mer musical show comediar With his portrayals of ctgrs, Chaney hims a scclusion that "TCOTTON | WATER MATTRESSES well made $9.98 Each | e FALL BRIDES— otesque i o u [ int | shades screen characterizations nterviews—none of darned business,” he hunned personal appearan itterly refused to attend showings. After studio LIVING hours he ome and of close friends. | SHADES 49(: Each Let us hang for small service charge INLAID LINOLEUMS | installed by experts. | Armstrongs, Sealex $2.50 Yard Up COLOR your | you — 1 BUY YOUR RUGS, DRAPERIES and HERE. ROOM FURNITURE Our Prices arc the Lowest in Town held | AVIATORS TAKE OFF “There's no doubt about #. These names are fictitious. Many of them are unpronounceable. The place was frequented by a group of per- sons outside of town. No one from Plainville was in the place. It was a gambling place and, although I 1:«.u.» no evidence on it, the street corner talk is that there were heavy - | stakes.” plane through a series of tests to-| attorney Greenberg lauded Spitz- preparation for a take off o] a5 a man of the highest charac- tomorrow. |ter, of good standing in New Brit- |ain and said he had never been ar- rested for any offense. Although Mr. Conlon contepded that the es- tablishment had been in existenca for six or seven weeks, Mr. Green- berg sald it was going only about three or four weeks. He claimed it was a club anq the stakes were small It IN AIR SHOW RACES (Continued From First Page) early - Women Star Today Curtiss-Wright Airport, ' Chicago, 26 (UP)—Women fliers again | played a prominent role today as the tenth annual national air races swung into its fourth day of activi- ties. Orne group of women derby con- testants already was in port, having flashed across the finish line in rapid succession late yesterday with Mrs Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, Calif. mother, in the lead Another group was at Springfield Ill., ready to take off on'the last ap of the Dixie derby, from Wash- ngton to the airport. A southern girl, Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Memphis, Tenn., was leading. The day's program, was packed with thrills. Such names as Lind- bergh, Earhart, Doolitfle, Doret, At- and a score of others almost drifted through the con- versations of the thousands of aerial usiasts attending'the races. Women Roar Home W the army group was man ring yesterday the women derby of the Pac “group | to port and past the home was at this point in the trial « amount actually found b state police was disclosed. On: the policemen said there was 40 on the table when he went in- he room. . Mr. Greenberg said the men who frequented the place were prominent in the business and professional life of Hartford, New Britain 4nY other | places. He expressed the opinion t no one escaped from the place but Mr. Conlon was of the opinion there several. Nonme of the accused men were placed on the witness stand, and aside from the state s of the two attorneys as nothing for the overflow crowd to hear. | Mr. Conlon saff the room was large enough to hold,about 40 or 50 people but there were about 75 men present. To this Mr. Greenberg re- plied that many of the men caught n the raid were there as spectators elapsed time were Mildred Morgan, and were Waiting for conveyance 1o Beverly Hills; Jean La Rene, Kansas|their homes City: Ruth Stewart, St. Louis: and | At least barrassed as were filers liowing M O'Donnell in e New Britainite is em- he result of the use of is name. He is Sam Mar- Also from Milwaukee, the entrants | in of 350 Elm street, who claims in the men’s flass A Pacific derby | he is the only New Britain man by which started at Seattle landed 1ess |that name. He was not at the than a half hour after the women |gzambling place, he said, but some- John Blum, Seattle, was the |ono who was there used his name. der in elapsed time for the trip.| gince Sunday he has been going was followed in elapsed time|about under the cloud of suspicion 198d | and today he made the trip to the Krank Kammer, | Piainville court’ room £o determine andEBertiRIoM IS eatties Sam Martin" was, but unfor- Hawks and MYSLery | tunately the names were not read. Traveldir plane—the same one he Bl R breaking the cross country | Hartford and New Britain. at the alrport, inter- follow names were given was turning foday toward the|na police fEorhvEicEe Y held | james Giccio, n Wilbur, Patsy DePolo, Frank Brent Nichol- of races among the 50 events | ,. gam Goldberg, Harry Bovington, led for the ten days of the|Tahn Yopanjlan, Joseph Anderson. Only the most daring pilots, | prank Tully, George Norton, Arthur fastestzhipsimiade ell, Carl Johnson, James Don- Poyers, Tony Samson, Levon Demigjian, Alfred Mario, Iph Crandall, Jerry reeman, Mike Gosfar- Cramer, Mike Cuceio, George Kaczey, Harry John Miller, Frank Lewis, Britain Joe Levi, rles Hihsch, o, Morris B Albert Sentofo, Harry Cooper, George John Zekans. all of e Masone of Water- of South Man- Barber of chee his est be 5 La Mike e Labor Day contest will be the Fan lon, Samu | Alexander Frank Lucas Remer, Joc ian, John Robert K Goldberg. all of New John Bro Shimonsky., ( Stain, Fred seph Adar | varenca, Martin; Edz R Await Lindbergh Arrival Charles Lindbergh tive as ever, had not announced when he would arrive., He had not. fact, said he would arrive at all the crowds thoug e would and expected him to soar.in, u { iniced, any minute, \ Doolittle and Doret, the 'stunters, ng the latest and speediest of 1 nch aircraft, re- mained the | of the show, but losing some of the tention to th' mew arrivals, including Frank | ywopver’ and Hawks and Al Williams. The auto- |y, oo ts “ e gyros, three of which go into the air | [ (00 o Shl ther each day. continued to at- o AL Wranle t their share of attention e JRD FLOOR WINDOW d today. These /18 speedy thrilled the crowds, with a d From First Page) s of precision stunts that othe ng prepared for a thorough exam- Col secre- B % Joseph Joseph Jo- Joseph ars” were y pur- | lian and military unite have | er even attempted. officials have announced | some of the foreign fliers may enter planes in this race, making it a atch betwe the finest aviators of veral nations. Hawks has been of the favorites to win the trophy because of the remarkable cd he has made in his mystery hip on several oc: Flying from Wichita yesterday he ged more t 00 miles an and wasn't even hurrying. on SPITZEL PAYS FINES OF FIFTY GAMBLERS Page) ce (Contin on hospital late this after- as said that there was a of internal injuries, al- ‘h it was too soon to make & finding. It is believed Mrs) Legas landed on her feet and if sq was severely shaken up, al{ h there did not seem to be any actur Mr. and Mrs dren pesitive Legas have no chily SHOWER FOR MISS RAVIZZA | A miscellancous shower was held ast evening at the home of Mrs} Louise Ravizza of 66 Brook streef in honor of Miss Ida Ravizza | ome decorated in pink Misses Rose Palmieri ang Baretta entertained with vo selections, accompanied on th by Miss Rose Swarsky. (Continue First 1d costs be given the frequenters nd $30 and costs to the owner, and Judge Meritt 0. Ryder acgepted the prosegutor’s recommendation. At ‘one time in his statement the court Prosecutor Conlon said Etal cal | piano | to For WEDNESDAY ONLY ALL PURE SILK! First Quality Full Fashioned Service Weights and SUMMER CHIFFONS First Quality Fishnets , and Bareleg Style