New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 3

AIRPLANE CRASHES (Girls Killed on First Ride With Pilot Friend Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23 (A — A pllot and two girl passengers are dead as the result of an airplane crash late yesterday in the town of Cheektowaga, a short d of Buffalo. The victims: Rose Zajac, 98 Armbruster Btreet, Buffalo, skull fractured, died few minutes after THREE DIE WHEN | nce east being taken to hospital. Pearl Jabczynska, 18, of 117 Young avenue, Buffalo, died in hos- pital early today as’ result of skull | and other fractures. Arthur J. Devlin, 33, of 195 West Hazeltine avenue, Kenmore, pilot, whose death also occurred early 1g- day. Their First Ride It was the first ride the two girls had taken in an airplane and they had been looking forward to it since Wednesday, when they met Devlin, a member of the 106th In- fantry Flying club, at a privately owned flying field here. Devlin drove the girls to the field late yes- terday and took off with them strapped in the cockpit. The plane rose from the field of & flying club and started norrh, It circled around several times at a | height of about 1,000 feet, Then the | pilot started to bank, as if about to bring the plane back to the field for a landing. He banked steeply. Suddenly the plane went into a spin from a height of about 500 freet Observers said apparently the pilot made a desperate effort to bring it out of the spin t the weight of his two front cockpit passengers militated against his effort | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. MAY PRESENT GIFT TO ENGLISH MAYOR ‘New Britain Englishmen Inter- | .ested in Proposed Visitation | | At a meeting of Sir Francis Drake Lodge, American Ofder Sons of St. George, last evening, at which time Grand President James Mykoff and |Grand Treasurer John W. Elliott of Torrington were present, plans were put into effect to present a scrool to Fred Lee, mayor of Old Coventry, | Enguand, who is expected to visit this section of Connecticut some | time next month Lord Mayor Lee will visit Coven- |try. Conn., where Dr. | Higgins, first selectman of the town |and secretary of state, twill be his | host In company with other visiting | mayors from England, who are at- |tending an exposition at Toronto, {he will go to Hartford, where he | will meet Governor Trumbull and | other state officials. A visit to the Pratt and Whitney plant, with pos- gibly, airplane trip, will be in- |cluded. Miss Elizabeth Briges, a | resident of Coventry. Conn., and a | native of Coventry, g., will serve }tea to the distinguished visitor. New Britain members of the | American Order Sons of St. George |are keenly interested in the propos- | e¢ visit. A New Britain man prob- ably will be selected to present the scrool, which will take place during a dinner in the cvening. YOUNGQUIST SAYS LAW ENFORCEABLE Dry Chiel Says Co-operation of Local Police Needed However, when the airplane near- | ed the ground, Devlin brought partially out of the spin and in- stead of crashing nose first, it land- ed heavily on one wing Many spectators saw the crash and rushed to the wrecked plane. The three victims were wedged un- conscious in the wreckage and effort was made to take them until the arrival of ambulances. Miss Zajac died without regain- ing consciousness. Miss Jabczynska was conscious last night when vis- fted at the hospital by a medical exam The latter quoted the girl as saying that on the way to the airport the girls had stopped with Devlin and had three or four glas of beer. The girl said Devlin, how ever, was not intoxicated. ORPHANS GET ROLLS BAKERY N. (. CHECK Man Gets $3.80 Tor Worthless Order on Local Bank The police today were seeking a man who signed a check in the name of Walter Podgorski and gave it to a clerk in the employ of the Parker-Buckey Baking Co. on Win- ter street on July 29 in payment for $1.20 worth of rolls which he ordered to be delivered to the Polish Orphanage on Burritt street. The check was for $5 and the man re- ceived $3.80 in change. The baking company found the check to be worthless when present- ed at the City National bank, Po. dgorski being unknown there and having no account. At the orphanage it was learned that the rolls had been delivered but nobody there had any idea as to the identity of the donor. Detective Sergeant P.J. O'Mara Bpent some time this afternoon in- terviewing residents of the north- western section of the city without learning anything of value, and one man whose name is similar to that of the signer of the check cleared himself of suspicion. Tt was learned at the baking com- pany that when the check was pre- sented, there was no payee gpecified, 50 the clerk filled in the company name. There was no suspicion felt at the time, as it is not an uncom- mon practice for the well wishers of the Polish Orphanage and simi- lar institutions to make donations of food and other necessities. MISS MILLER GIVES PROGRAM Miss Emma N. Miller, local piano teacher, recently gave a program of [MacDowell and Chopin music at th New York School of Music and Art here she is completing a six weeks | ourse under the instruction of Ar- | hur Friedheim, authority on piano | instruction and pupil of Lizst and | [Rubenstein J | goods. | Charles Buckman of South Norwalk, it | Washington, At (P—Stress- ing the vital need for state and lo- {cal cooperation in prohibition en- | forcement, Assistant Attorney Gen- |eral Youngquist in a radio address last night said effective epforcement ¢ federal forces, nnmd(&, was an “utter impoesibility.” The number of federal | astimated at one to evéry {people—he described as “pitifull |inadequate” to the task of dryin |up_the country. Reiterating th lappeal for s cooperation fre- quently voiced of late by Attorney | General Mitchell, Prohibition Dj tor Woodcock and @hairman Wick- [ersham of the law enforcement ion, Youngquist said the lo- horities in many sections al- ready were giving valuable help. | Enforcement Improves | Enforcement, he asserted, | “becoming more effective™ | would improve in the future. How- lever, he emphasized it was not a | matter of enforcing prohibition laws alone, but cooperation was 29 no out agents— 70,000 te was and inal statutes. | “The association and ramifications |of the criminal element generally |are such,” Youngqui said, “that prosecutions and convictions under the prohibition laws tend to prevent |the commission and effect the pun ment of other crimes as well."” Pointing out that every state but | five had liquor laws of their owa |and th, had enforcement statutes, the as; ant attorney general said local peace [it possible for him to ea William L. | needed | |for obtaining observance of all crim- | many municipalities als |2id when he was discouraged Spectators at the National Air | scattering. one was Parachute Jumper Lands in Grandstand| thrill they hadn't expected when Bert White, parachute jumper, | an: dropped right into a grandstand seat. The big parachute folded over the crowd, but no HENDRYX WIDOW WEDS DOOLITTLE Marries Nephew by Marriage—? Hushand Lost OFf Boat | | New Haven, Aug. 29 (F) — The | marriage of Beatrice H. Hendryx. widow of Nathan B. Hendryx, head | of the A. B. Hendryx Co. of this city to Tilton E. Doolittle, her nephe | by marriage, at the Little Church | Around the Corner in New York, was | made known to friends here yester- day | Hendryx lost hi of July 3, 1929, b, ingz off his cru life on the night falling or jump- abin boat, which was docked at Flying Point, Stony Creek. The coroner found, after a |long inquiry, that a bump on his i had indicated he had struck | spile, or some cther object in going rboard in the dark There had been a party on board | of which Mrs. Hendryx and Doolit- | tle were members. It was asserted | th't a woman guest fell overboard, screamed and Hendryx, rushing up the companion way, jumped over-| board to her aid. He was missed | and later his body was found in the water. An autopsy showed no in- | jury save a bump on the head. Tt also showed that Hendryx was in perfect bodily ndition. " Doolittle a witness at the in- | - = |auest, and then left for his home in Races at Chicago received one |,y H;.Mm: };Zt,;r;,(z_rzn,’f,\‘}f,::{“"‘ word came yesterday that they 4 married. The widow received the Ik of Hendryx's estate injured. X | |o | to Note how the crowd is of over MARINES CONDUCT CHANEY'S FUNERAL {Hollywood Silent as Film Star I5 Laid to Rest Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 29 (UP) —The body of Lon Ghaney, screen's greatest the rested today beside that of his father in Forest Lawn cemetery { late given Chaney's funeral and burial y called for honors celebritie Represen ves of ‘(hf United States marine corps. of which he was an honorary member, | had charge of the service | Later, while silence w ob- served in all Hollywood studios |and in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer offic throughout the world, another group ‘of marines lowered a flag and fired a |salute on the lot where Chaney worked. ew Play Favorite Song Perhaps the most impressive part e services occurred in a tiny, led chapel where two weep- ian friends of Chaney play+ | ed his favorite spng, “Laugh, Laugh.” Only “a few friends and | relatives attended. Chaney b | came heard her | husband's 1z te s Sergeant Frank McClosky, a dis- abled and partly paralyzed World | War veteran, stood in full wWniform |at the head of the silver casket. He |1ater told how Chaney came to h and 1 made a living clection | destitute from war wounds a | officers numbered 175,000, cempar- |Selling flower ed to the 1,750 federal agents: 3 much more adequate force for mak- | ing the statutes effective . No Mercy For Corrupt “No mercy will be shown the cor- rupt or unfit agent,” he said. “The job i who happens to £l it.” | Last night it was learned a from Prohibition Director Wood cock that no reduction in expeadi- tures could be expected in the en- forcement bureau. Congress appra- | priated $15,000,000 fiscal year and this sum has to be divided with the trbasury’s indus trial alcohol bureau. Woodcoc | pointed out that the total overheail |of the two was somewhat increased by the separation. |ALLEGED * Stamford, Au, " SENTENCED | g. 29 (A — Simon Krauser\ 28, of 61 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was sent to jail for 60 days by Judge Justus J. Fennel in | Stamford city court, this rning, when found guilty of receiving stolen John Popp of Stamford and | charged with the theft of the goods, received suspended sentences of 30 days each. The men were charged | with stealing locks from the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., where employed and selling Krauser. FOR BEST RESULTS . HERALD CLASSIFIED they them were to SCHOOL Today s educational facilities are giving vour child every possible ehance to meet the later require- ments of life. Regardless of this condition, many chil- dren cannot get the full ad of defective vision. Often vantage offesed on account this cause is not visible to thevparents and is overlooked. To insure your child against such conditions have an examination made by an oculist (EYE PHYSICIAN) and eliminate the ele- ment of chance which would prove such a handicap to your child in ]&ter life. The HARVEY 79 WEST MAIN ST. MEMBERS OF OF PRESCRIPTI YOUR GUARANTEE & LEWIS CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE GUILD ON OPTICIANS OF RELIABILITY AND SATISFACTION Send For Our Free Booklet “CARE OF CHILDREN'S EYES” more important than the man | for the present | v 500 Mill About Chapel Outside a crowd of 500 people led around for & last look at the ket. The mourners included the | widow, Chaney’s son, his daughter- in-law grandchildren, two and Chaplain H. S. Dyer, of th base, read a b burial ritual and deliv- eulogy at the bier. He was greatly respecte Episcopalia ered a simple | said Chaney by the ma 28 YOUTH! Stratford, Aug ecight Stratford youths held today on charges of duct with a minor Bridgeport girl, | and Stratford police expect to mak further arrests in the next few days on the same charge vouths, ranging in age from . were arrested yesterday in k here, after police receiv- ed information a girl was being as- saulted. Bonds of $500 each were set for the youths and the girl also was be- ing held pending a complete inquiry. Henry Goldsmith & CO. 35 MAIN STREET WOMAN SUES FOR MONEY "SHE SAYS HUBBY LOST Poker Game Companion Says He Will Fight Case to Limit— Calls Charge Ridiculous Boston, Aug. 29 (UP) — Mrs Fred G. Greener of East Boston, has filed suit in Suffolk court to recover $30,000, alleged gambling losses by her husband claims were his companions in poker games. Defendants in the action are John Lavery, garage proprietor, and Dr Ernest L. Booth. physician. Mrs Greener is plaintiff because under the statutes the loser can not col- lect alleged losses after three months from the last loss. By a recent deci- sion of supreme court Mrs Greener. he wins, ¥y collect three times the amount lost by her husband if Dr. Booth characterized the guit as “cheap” and declared he would fight the case to the limit “The | poetry have been added to brary of the capital's most di ina¥ing thief Four Georgetown home left have been robbed of t books within recent wee | case volumes of little left behind while i the collector The latest erday. A houses closed n -a-bac ! bery rch neighbo; ve closed hood 4 against two men she | MENGKENS ON HONEYHOON Authoress Wife In Montreal — Plan to Re- turn to Baltimore Soon losses Greener claims are ridiculous,” | whe! the doctor said. “He never had so much money. He thinks he can hold | me up with the cancelled checks 1| cashed for him.” 'BOOK GOLLECTOR-THIEF RAIDS CAPITAL HOMES Steals 50 Rare Volumes of German Prose and Poetry—Leaves Less Valuable Works Fifty and Washington, Aug. 29 (P — rare volumes of German pro. freight train 1 over the body of a | poor I bee He was unidentific WATERBURY BOY DROWNED Waterbury, A (UP)—After eating many green Willian with cramp: | sista as JUDGY Search Abandoned for Missing Swanson Boy anson, son of Swanson, of surround- his grand- d, with ore of the two and when he re reported ng a strik- Swanson, id to have ted the day Kenneth his mother had seen > BACK, SOMEWHAT LAME letown, A (P—Justice ttle lame. turne t time in two of t before Jr., of RVES DECISION Aug. 23 (A—Coroner reserved deci- the death of Willi d Tues- bile driven ar- with s case was 13. ed | BETHANY CHURCH PLANS T0 WELCOME PASTOR Will Also Honor Minister Who Has Fflled Pulpit During Rev. C. J. Fredeen's Absence. A gathering tha a dual th J. Fredeen and of a fare- | 2. G. Hijerpe, will be | ish Bethany church evening at 7:45 will partake of nature, c of a reception | to Rev. well to Wedne Rev arrive Mr. Fredeen s expected to New York Monday or Tuesday r a three 1onth's tour of Swe (v O Hjerpe h been § of the=tcal churc Rev. and Mrs irn to their home in the arrival of Will ot Give Hijerpe will re You Chicago following {r. Fredeen and et tion will include music | City Items Kopp of Avon and g of 259 Arch street| 1 for a marriage licens ] n Home but last left after causing a dis- and the police could not n Sergeant ccosting passershy Collins ap- condition 7 As Much ng to a schedule arranged ago the session of court was not held this I ilh hold its eptember 5 several weeks small claims afternoo: T next hearing on > FOUND geport, 29 (A—Robbers d a 40 1d safe of the Bottling Company into a n Wednesday and drove cceeded in open- | the $450 it con- d safe was found | Two heav en forced ope s gone. 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