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

I~ E e - O T Government School for Dry Agents a - - - «Washington, Sept. 2.—(P—A new sthool with 24 carefully selected stidents and a curriculum designed te improve the enforcement of the dry laws opened its doors today un- &b the auspicés of the prohibition hureau. ~Frorh each of the country's districts came two agents to receive | a_month’s course of intensive train- ing as instructors in the fundamen- | tals of their work. » To Teach Agents SWhen the term is over. they will return to their respective territories, passing on to the rank and file of thie service the lessons learned here .Tha school is under the direction Harry M. Dengler, with Webs Spates as second in command. Both have been engaged for several i in instructive work in the bureau one time, Dengler traveled over mn cguntry training agents and in ad- dition conducted sehool from Washington Director Amos W. W. Woodcock is counting heavily on the schooi in 1 program for increasing efficiency of the bureau and building up public confidence in its personnel Expected to Help “These schools,” Woodcock s “are cxpacted to aid in the bui up' of an esprit de corps inmthe agents that bu; tedtg crime is a profes: in which a person may take prde i“The schools will be a medinm through which we hope to ir upon the agents o policy, that this law may b ed fairly, honestly lawtully. On them of success in tion law. y show- ss of de in itself press PAONESSA VICTORY PROSPECTS BRIGHT - : (Continued From First Page) that make for those who. in réach his office for “"When it was real Geffney could no lor pesition, our first thought ing for a man who could him, was that Benjamin if. he decided to relinquis tien of attorney gencral the 1deal candidate. “I was very pl apy numbeér of trouble and Gy to sorrow. d that J or hold in seck cucceed would be ed voters n consultin in this dis- teict to find that my opinion was|pyent. Having seen larger expositions jous capital garrisons at the Jadge Alling's health is entirely re- shared by so many and, now tha stored and he has kindly consentea to become a ate fo; office of probate judge, I do feel that are fortunate in having a man of his yoise, his legai acumen, and judicia mind fér whom to cast the republi can votes of this district “I have every confidence in T seléction as the republican nomines feeling that if his well wishers will but go to the primaries September 4th, his selection assured.” Quigley Slates Unopposed Republicans will have a contest for only one nomination at the pr maries on Thursday. When for filing petitions expired Saturday night, slates which ars understood to have the backing of the Qu faction were named 1o the cou state and congressional conventions The delegates selected were as fol- will b’ lo State convention, Mayor George igley, Alderman Walter R. Fal Attorney Monroe §. Gorden. Fred Lieloin, Clara Van Oppe torney Angela M. Lac Congressional convention V. Hamlin, B. A. Grzybowsk Lrving, Oliver I. Davis, Nellie M Dow and Grace E. Holstein County cnvention: Harry A. Beck- with, P. A. Francolino, Reinhold C. Rudolph, C. Ernest Carlson, Helen Bromley and Anna Crusherg. Probate convention ng sup- perters, J. J. Desmor P. Spear, Steve Robb Rutl ‘Walthers: Woods Jozep P. Kloskowskl, halt George Aren Frederick. TROLLEY GAR ON FIRE ON PLAINVILLE TRIP Runs A Ppo Lillian a Motorman Smells Smoke, Ve- Calls hicle C:xto ©4i Fire De ‘While compl: 12:10 o'clock street to Corbin n this noon. Motorman P noticed the power f turned to see what and found the entire filled with smoke He the Barnesdale croscing at th and he ran the onto a ing near the W car This action threw broke the electric cu 0. 4 of partment was s by a still a the com Lieuten extinguiched a bl seat row There the time. the front vehicle Oa off t DISMISSES Jacksonville, Fla Justice of the Pea today dismissed c ing to cause the Governor Doyle E had been preferred a Eberhardt, Tallahas Frank Ralls and H both of Jacksonville of Insufficie CHARGES assassl ANN T and 16 Beld sprise party of ¢ ening in niversary of their w Mrs. Ne nomher of FOR BT R USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS a correspondence general | 0 Cheaper Motor Fuel Than Gasoline Looms Washington, Sept. 2 (UP) — The world will never have a motor fuel cheaper than gasoline is at present, Dr. H. C. Dickin- son, chief of the heat and power division of the bureau of stan- 1] dards, predicted today “There isn't a chance of discov- ny el in larg I i ly che n Bt Dr. Dickinson said added that attemipis to cheap material which, with would propel virtually 'SWEDEN PROSPEROLS, MINISTER REPORTS (Contin fir mixed | than a | ar with grea and pas- | maintained between Sweden, mail eg hedules day ar fied with the Brett | system of liquor | that | rerease. 10ng women a folks Under s give tai the svstem cach person | a card allowing him a cer- amount of liquor. It he does i r within a certain | withdrawn. There persons in order | privilege. purchase really do not wish ‘,-rn hf- savs, to retain t liquor whe mong girls and | ched the almost univers- tels, in res- s women smoke he saw smoking com- ame compart- ment was 1 with women who moked continuously all the way. The Stockholm exposition which e visited proved to be a disappoint- en in point now wh al. On th aurants freely. O teo men ent nt ays the arge as nister 1 America, the T vas not Stockholm affa he expected Returning t America r sailéed on the same Guttenbu August 23. On the boat cre 11 2 ew RBritain persens. rine of wh re members of hi: church, They included Alderman J who remained in Mr. and DMMrs. sther Nelson 3 and daughter, Elizabeth, 3 Anderson and daughter Ellen, Oscor Dahlgren Mrs. Foberg and daughter, Anna 4 aorrow evening the Swedish Dethany congregation will give a re- | ception to the pastor. QUIGLEY PROPOSES ‘CHRISTHAS FUND ued From First Page) ‘ the minis- ship trom rian Swa fall and winter months doc to promise any great herefore the administration has de |cided to call a conference of the heads of all city departments and calaried employes for Thursday morning. September 4. at 11:30 in council chamber to dis- uation changs | | | zested th stablishe employes some ext people and to our als event among r mos to 1 ring ther sug be contributed 1 employes' sal- of ptem \fl"‘ml‘) in or- fund prezent, o the meet- ~ave him GETROTHED Groth of I RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADS [ HERALD SE L L ARGENTINE RULER Opened Today to Teach ldeahsm‘ REPORTED SICK. Yrigogen Confined to Bed— Situation Still Tense | Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 2 (P—Under a calm. apparently nor- mal surface this city seethed today with expectancy of trouble, born of | many rumors of extraordinary | measures for safety taken by the | government during the night A total absence of official an-| nouncement of any kind made way for the most ertravagant stori: | The obvious nervousness in govern- ment circles has created thy gen- cral feeling that unexpected events may already have occurred. Today it was the sudden illness of President Hipolito Yrigoyen that | caused dis et chiefly. president absented himselt entjrely from his ofice vesterday he was said to have suffered an attack of e on Sunday night and con- fined to bed with a temperatare of 1.3 Rumors of his removal from the precidential residence followed an relaxation of police and activity in that neighbor- Pres. Yrigoyen Il BuenosAires, Sept. 2 (P—Illness of President Hipolito Yrigoven to- day caused some uneasiness in gov- | ernment circles. The president did not go to his offices day. He was said to| have suffered an attack of influenza | Sunday night, and to have been con- fined to his bed. His temperature | was 101.3 i There were rumors that he had | been removed from his residence, where apparentl¢ police and mili- | tagy vigilance was somewhat re- laxed Meanwhile rumors of impending | solitical trouble will not be ‘stilled. The Buenos Aires morning papess published innumerable reports of a disquieting racter concerning the extraordinary activity of officiale | night la Nacion said that the govern- ment was praparing to disembark the forces of the naval vessels in the harbor and that four motor trucks were bringing the eight - cavalry from Campo De Mavo to the cap- ital The minister of marine early this morning visited the destroyer Par- The minister of war was a tour of the var-, same | The minister of interior had | Chief Gan- was sur- re- rorted to be on time, a conference with Police cros. Police headquarters ounded by a strong force of police | cificers ! Reunion is Held | Editors of Criti id that it had | cen learned upon the most reliable suthority that a reunion held yes terday in the building of the official | mouthpiece, Le Epoca, at which | several members of the cabinet and numerous Yrigoyen sepators and | deputies were present the gravity of the political situation was the topic of discussion Many of those present suggested {hat resignation of President Yrigoy en or his absence for some period | was advisable in the face of the| precarious situation of the countr This would enable Vice President nrique Martinez fo assume the | Critica £aid that th shared by nearly all | présidency opinion 1w sent _ BALLOONS § REPORTED IN NEW YORK STATE, (Continued From First Page) striking cross winds hem in a more into portunity of which would blo herly directien and circle of Akron. America’s vateran pilot, dropped a messaze arded frem Penn Yan, N. Y. was passing over that and making “satis- ' This placed him ehort cf the air line by Captain Demuy- a half an Van Orman forn which aid he city at 6. a. m.. factory prog about 75 mile distance cover his cld later Van Orman §:10 a. m., but of tho wir him south chunted him ter, h 1 currents el back turned and the ward - victery in 13th {erna‘ional Gordon Benneit bal ace. today presumably were g in a northeasterly dire rd the Atlantic Definite knowledge ss was fragment faded into the nigh start of t race late Y early reports and a - conditions rift in a on four of long race that will | air prob- The long- the start- oW noon traversed from nes the winner eported ¢ hree were geen over East ( When the | | A | of | ton town line on Newington | tified and responded but the Combination of Safe Ignored by Burglars Malden, Mass., Sept. 2 () — Safe blowers invaded the office of Holy Cross cemetery here during the night, knocked the combina- tion off the safe and made theip escape with loot which totaled less than $5. The thieves broke the safe open despite a sign which gave the combination, posted above the door by Supt. Edward J. O'Connell, brother of Cardinal O'Connell. The cemetery s famed as the burial place of the Rev. Patrick J. Power and last year was visited by thousands of the devout who believed the grave to have curative properties. o e ) !land, 35 miles from the takeoff. They were the Barmen, piloted by | Dr. Hugo Kaulen, Jr., of Germany; the Pierre Fishbach, piloted by Al- | bert Boitard of Paris, and the Good- | vear VIII, piloted by Ward T. Van Orman of Akron, O One Near Water | A report that one of the balloons was flying perilously cloze to the | surface of Lake Erie alarmed race | | headquarters. but a diligent search Ly coast guardsmen failed to find it | and confidence was felt that all were safs. All carried inflated rubber boats or other life saving equip- ment as a precaution. seventh balloon, in which George Hineman and Milford Vanik of Cleveland took off ahead of m-,‘ SEN. NYE ACCEPTS international racers to show wind | velocity and to establish a duration record for free bags 5,000 cubic feet capacity. also | was in the air somewhere east of | | Cleveland today. The racing balloons are of £0,000 cubic feet capacity. and distance NEWINGTON DEPT, | PLANS CARNIVAL Flremen Work to Make Affair| vannenvers agen Success—Lightning Hits (Special to the Harald) Newington, Sept. 2.—Company No. 1 of the Newington Volunteer Firc department has arrangements al- most completed for its annual car- nival, which will be held at the Cen- ter grounds on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The men have { been at work for several weeks haul- ing gravel to fill in the grounds and mere than 150 loads of fill have been put in. making the grounds more nearly level with the street. Lightning Hits Church The severa electrical storm which | quir struck the state last week struck the much damage was done several of the s ed |ing for Rose Mauer, | typist for the Dannenbergs. | Congrezational church in two places. | but | ingles ware loosen- | The storm alzo put sut the alarm | system of the Center Fire company. This was not known until Menday night, when a barn was burned in West Hartford just over the Newing- road. The telephone operator attempted to c.1l the Center Co. without avail. No. 3 company at the Junction was no- blaze was in the Elmwood district and the department was called home. The telephone company was at once no- tified and after several hours' the siren at the Center house was {o ingpre the proper working of the eystery Meeti; Scheduled A special meeting of Co. No. 1 of the fire department has been calléd for Wednesday night at §:30 The executive committes of the Ladies' Aid society will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Diwight Chichester at § o'clock Annuel Buflding Report The report of Building Inspector | Dwight M. Chichester 349 permits were issued for the fis- cal year ending August 30 ermits for school houses, mated cost 000: dwelling: c 867.600; garages. barns. poul- try houses. doz lennels and sign bocrds 100, cost £13.600: repairs and alterations, 03, cost, $16.670; plumb- ing. heating, and septic tanks, 59, cost. $15,118; making a total of 5,678 1. esti- 15, New and Mrs. . Gladys. Mrs. Robert Mr. 15ht and treet Mr. o1, Cla onth Bray of Main Stebbins and daugh- ve returned home after ation spent in Ver- Burdore and f; Harold C. will return ty will ro- Wednesday, meeting will be Burdon on The block locate Main street has been deed from Attorney Magz. Samuel E. Maz to N, E. 2 Attorney orrow s coach td the U at transferred by Sdward A ‘h,. and Morton M Inc Dunn will leave fer Buriington his duties ermont foot- David L. mor ere he nee J riden drove 1o day and 3 iterest in | that will return to New Britain, {arriving here late this weelk | The police have been notified of the return of the operator's licenses ‘n/ William Daniels of South i.\hln street and Alphonse Zdanczu- ka of 202 Elm street | Detective in on Sergeant P. cha J. O'Mara detectiy ft durir ight 221 T sptember Miss Irene nur: complained to t e today that windows in ursory build- broken and all the fruit in yard stolen. The police were notified today t Automobile registered in the tichael Pyravk of 15 North found G rarently abander N Ferne: on Vinter pal e ing vere l SE HLRALD LLi:blPlEb ADS | | course. | continued work | | pus an order and several tests made | shows that | |of citizens | committe W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930, [0 DROWNED WHEN SCHOONER CRASHES Halibut Boat's Crew Trapped in Hold OF Seattle Seattle, Sept. 2 (A—Ten members of the halibut schooner Orient's | crew perished yesterday in the Strait of Georgia, north of here, when the | 50-ton craft sank after colliding in !a dense fog with the Pacific steam- ip company's freighter Nulton, The victims included Captain S i dolph H. Rudd of the fishing schéoner. | The others were First Mate H.| Polsin, Tony Anderson, Chris Pe- terson, Har Smith, Bob Perry, Martin Burns, Tortain, the cook, all | of Seattle, and Andrew Lokae and | Don Huseby, of Vashon Island, near Admiral | Stores to Stay Open Wednesday Afternoons New Britain stores will remain open Wednesday afternoons be- ginning tomorrow. Wednesday afternoon closing has been in ef- fect during the summer but with the end of the vacation season all will remain open until 6 p. m. FRENGH AVIATORS NEAR NEW YORK; (Centinued From First Page) | journey in about 37 hours. Paris Wild With Joy Paris, Sept. 2 (A—Paris aban- doned practically all forms of work here. Only three of the Orient’s men survived. They were saved after having Deen thrown clear of the | fishing craft. Most of those who per- | ished were trapped in the hold of | the Orient, where they were sleep- ing. The accident occurred off Bisters’ Island. between Vancouver Island and the British Columbia mainland. MCORMICK DARE; CALLY DETE DETECTIVES | Lawrence gulf which are the last | (Continued on Page Two) \ re Edward W. Alz, | prha:e dettcmp Mrmerly with the , and Mrs. Alice Glber, a new stenographer substitut- the regular Chicago. Sept. 2 (#) — Ruth Han- na McCormick, whose republican senatorial primary campaign ex- penses were recently investigatad by | Senator Gerald B. Nye's funds com- | mittee, was self-revealed today as the one who retained private detec- tives to inquire into what she termed Nye's “methods and atfiliations.” The “shadowing” of Senator Nye, the republican senatorial candidate | said in a statement issued last night | at her Byron, Ill, estate, was an | |aftermath of the campaign tunds in- | Answers His Remarks McCormick pointed A press dispatches queting Sen- ve's “indignation” at being in- | vestigated with the térse remark 1did it. T am still doing it and the rvecults have already justified my | What i3 Senator Nye going to do about it?" The nominee said she had cooper- ated in every way with the Nye com- | mittee by submitting a detailed re- | port — the most complete statement | cver submitted to a senate commit- | tee by a candidate.” “Meanwhile," Mrs. McCormick “after the Chicago hear- ing took place last July, and while I was assisting the committae in cvery way possible, what took place? Prosecution became persecutien. My offices were broken into and my personal and business correspond- ence files were rifled. Spies invaded | my living headquarters. My residence a office telephone wires were | tapped and they are still under su- s She T3 Indignant “I'm making my own investigation of the Nye investigation. I have acted in sclf-defense. If Senator Nye is indignant, so am I — a congress- man-at-large."” In the funds quiz Mrs. McCormick admitted a personal cxpenditure of | 50,000, An additional $67.000 was expended, the testimony showed, by | others in her behalf. The * wing" of Senator Nve, Mrs. McCormick said, was no mys- tery. She raid her operatives called | on citizens in North Dakota, Nye's home st told what they | were after heir cards and addresses On one cccasion. she added. one of the investigatora attended a mesting | in which Senator Nye's | “methods” were fresly discussed “I believe T voice the sentiment. rot only of the people of Illinois but of the country at large, when T, CXpréss recentment at the methoda cnator Nye,” Mrs. McCormick “T repeat: What is Senator Nyc | soing to do abeut it? vo Not Avalleble could not be found for a statement. He w hing in Minnesota” and but he could not be reperted f in Chicago, located. W. H. Baldwin, one of the Nye investigators, said how- cver, that the commyttee had made | | no plans for a separate inquiry into | lfl"—]fl“‘ ' Grace and the inquiry made mick's operatives, Baldwin said that at Farso D.. C. C. Albert, one of the Nye “sha- dowers” said he had been employed to Investigate tha senator but averred he did not k ho W sponsoring the wo by Mrs. McCor- | Troops Fail to Rescue Two British Missionaries Peiping. China. Sapt R — Troops sent to release two British lonaries, Miss Harris and | Miss Nettleton, held captive by com- 1 munist bandits in Fukien for two months, have returned without ac- | complishing their mission The troops escorted back to safe- the American missionary Father | 5.000 Chinese who fear- main in the territory now aged by the Red army. ty to being ra Legu! Notice Dated at .\f“' anber 1930, To whom it may concern After September 2nd, 1430, T will not be responsible for any bills con- by my wife, Helen Bognar, left my home Signed ALEXANDF BOGNAR 112 Belden Street. Britain. Cenn.. Sep- | Nova Scotia. | announced i st | Barnes | ments | | early this evening when broadcas- ters announced that Captain Dieu- | donne Coste and his flying mate, Maurice Bellonte, were speeding down the coast of Nova Soctia on the last lap of their brilliant voyage | across the Atlantic to New York The city began for a great celebration in honor of rance’s beloved ace and his com- | rade | Workers officially got through with their day's tasks at 6 o'clock but long before that hour the Place | de la Concorde had heard the glad news and throngs were eagerly | scanning the bulletins and listening to the thousands of loudspeakers. The French people heard with gratification that the fliers had been sighted at St. Pierre-Miquelon, the little twin islands of the St. remaining colonies of France in North America. Cheer after cheer went up as the excitement mounted when the fiiers were reported over Cape Canso, The populace eagerly snapped up the extra editions ot the afternoon newspapers, all of which that they would con- tinue to publish hourly editions un- til the Question Mark had landed cafely at New York Seen Near Halifax Halifax, N. S. Sept. 2 (A—The radio operator at hebuctu Head, at | the entrance to Halifax harbor, re- ported today that an airplane an- swering the description of the Question Mark passed that station at 10:20 a. m, E. 8§ T. The report indicated that the French fliers had made moré than 100 miles in the previous hour with a tail wind be- | hind them and they were following the Nova Scotia coast line southwest- ward. Nova Scotin Sept. 2 (A — The fiving from Paris to | New York. passed over Canso at 4:35 o'clock (E. S. T.) this morning. The plane was clearly visible as it Passes Canso, N. §., Question Mark, | sailed over the town, headed rapidly to the southwest. Canso was named in St radio message from Coste and Bel- lonte as the point from which they would take their bearings in Nova Scotia. Dense fog still clung to the Nova Scotia coast but if the fliers struck inland along the course folowed by Lindbergh they would easily pick up their bearings Passes. St. Plerre Pierre, Miq., Sept. 2 (A—Dieu- donne Coste's Question Mark pasced over South St. Pierre just before 6 a. m. E. 8. T. today. Coste was in communication with the St. Pierre wireless station. He reported all well aboard and said that he ani his companion Bellonte were mak- ing a route to New York via Canso. The Miquelon group lies about 15 miles off the south coast of New foundland. It is made up of two iclands, St. Pierre and Miquelon, both French possessions. and is in- habited almost solely by fishermen Pierre on the southeast tip of the island of the same name Nears Newfoundland §. 8. St. Louis (By Wireless to the Associated Press). Sept. Capt. st is | Dieudonne Coste in a wireless mes- T.. (4:30 S. T.) said that his plane, was in longitude 50.30 west. cage at 9:30 a. m., G. M. a. m 5 the * | He gave no latitude. Saint Johns, Newfoundland the eastern edge of that island. ated in longitude 52.30, or 1 han 100 miles west of the meridian which ‘it was indicated the “?" has ced. on Trance Hears Havre, France Signals Sept. I (#—The signal station liere received a wire- less message this merning to the ef- fect that at 9 a. m., G. M. T., ( 4 n m. E. S T) the airplane in | which Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte are attempting to fly from Paris to New York, was off Cape Race. Newfoundland The position. if correct. would in- dicate that after a wide turn south the plane had swerved back north- ward. It also would indicate that the | plane was maintaining a high rate of speed Crowds Sept to the ack Streets (P—Crowds were curb today in front Pari pacied City Advertisement| A hearing will Board the City of New Britain at its room No. 205, City Hall, Sept. 8, 1930 at § p. m., concerning proposed ex- tension of water main in Linden street from end of present main, opp. No. 183, to Linden Court; and at 8:15 p. m. in Warren Strect be- een Woostar and Barnes street; eet and in Leland Gtreet beiween Wooster All persons upon whom may made to cover expense of said extension and own- ing property adjacent are be held by the aes- e d meeting, and if they ree cause heard in relation to the same. BY ORDER QF THE BOARD OI' WATER COMMISSIONERS Frank J. (*Brien, Clerk. be ENCOUNTER MIST its preparations | Pierre | is | of Water Commissioners of | and Barnes Street. | the | to the same | hereby notified to be present at | the great newspaper offices seeking the latest information on progress of Captain Dieudonne Coste and his flying mate, Maurice Bel- lonte, on their attempted flight from I® Bourget to New Work. Citizens all over the republic awaited news of the aviators with almost breathless expectancy, hop- ing that he would break the jinx | which has always ridden with avi- | ators making the westward trans- atlantic flight, Mascot Images Sold Mascot images of the aviators, made their appearance this morn- ing in the equipment of hawkers on Paris streets. Some popular song writers were said to be already at arrival should be received. A special loud speaker will oe erected at the Place Concorde to give details of the final stages of the flight. Police made ready here | for a night of wild rejoicing. Plane Roars Westward the Associated Press. Roaring westward at tremendous | speed, Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte in their plane, the | "2 today were well into the last half of their journey from Paris to | New York. In the first 19 hours of flight after | departure from Le Bourget, France, |at 10:54 a. m,, (4:54 a. m., E. §. | | T.) yesterday, they covered 2,090 | miles, at an average speed of about 115 miles per hour. | A calculation based upon their maintaining this rate of speed would | indicate their arrival at (,urussl fleld, Long Island at about 2 p. m., E. S. T, or within about 38 hours | of their start from France. The latter stages of the long air trip however, must be made in the [ face of adverse winds which Coste | | himselt a year ago described as a wall of wind." Those winds may not only be s> strong as to slow down the two aviators, considerably | | but undoubtedly in the past have By 2 work on hymns of triumph to be| released as soon as news of Coste's | chu He has flown the South Af lantic, with his one-time companion, Joseph Lebrix, and completed a tour of the Spanish American countries. The “?" is a sesqui-plane, built for speed and long distance flyin with a 754 horsepower Hispano- Suiza motor. COUNTERFEIT CHECK DETECTED BY BANK (Continued From First Page) chase, proferred the chéck in pay ment and departed with the chang in cash. Officials of the insurance com pany, say they do not know of eithc Mr. Leonard or Mr. Fallon and the the check is not printed in the sam | style as the regular insurance con pany checks. The fact that the check is prir ed, and bears the words “New Br ain branch” under the name of t insurance company leads bank of cials to believe that a number them have been cashed in the ¢ over the week-end and that they will show up in the deposits at the close of business today. The check is printed on a cheap grade of light blue paper, and the lack of type style in the printing in- dicates that it was not done in a professional print shop. Hearing in Waterford On Suicide of Youth William R. Dolan of 231 Beaver street was notified yesterday by De- tective Sergeant O'Mara to present himself at 1:30 o'clock this afters noon in Waterford town court, where a hearing is being held relative to the suicide of Edward C. Reed of 340 Washington street on August 17. Reed hanged himself in the New London police station a short time | after being arrested on the charge been the ruin of other airmen who sought to make the westward cross- | ing of the Atlantic. | Dodges Bad Weather | For six hours, from 5 p. m., E. S. | T.. to 11 p. m,, E. §. T., the 2" took | | a sharp southwestward course which placed it quickly far to the south of the usual ship and air routing| off the coast of Newfoundland, and | set it almost due east of New York city. Tt was presumed that this di version was to escape adverse | weather conditions and the fog off | Newfoundland which Wing Com- | mander Charles Kingsford Smith found baffling. Three positions given by the 2" | indicated this detour. The first at| 5p.m, E. S. T, radioed by the mas- ter of the liner St. Louis, was 50:10 | north, and 30:40 west, or almost | 1,385 miles due west of Paris. hour later the Bremen and Europa | reported the plane’s position as 45:39 | north and 32 west, | turn southwestward. | Reported By Steamer | At11p m. E S T, the steam- ship Jacque Cartier reported to the | | air ministry at Paris that the plane's | position was £3 north latitude, 41:15 | west longitude, route 272. Since 5 | P m. the plane apparently had | traveled 715 miles southwestward, and was 2.090 miles from Paris. The route, 272, meant degrees | east of north, or a direction just | slightly north of due west | An'| signifying the | Paris dispatches said that pro-| gress of the plane toward its gan” exceeded even the most sanguine | hopes of the backers of the project. For much of the flight the two aviators had a tail wind of a velocity | | varying from 15 miles per hour. | Countering the disadvantage as re- £ards speed at which they mum' place Coste. was the advantage to be gained with dightening of his tre- mendous fuel load, a factor which | ordinarily would greatly accelerats | progress. Left After Slight Delay Captain Coste and Bellonte- left Le Bourget after a five hour delay occasioned by haze and a cross wind which made the take-off dan- zerous When finally made, their | take-off, described by Coste as the | moet dangerous part of long dis- tance flight attempts, was perfect. The plane rapidly gained altitude and soared westward over France and the British Isles and out to sea | where it stuck close to the ship lane | and was in constant touch with | £hipping. | In his efforts to complete a non- stop flight from Paris to New York | Coste is attempting what has never teen accomplished, although at- | |tempted often. The Bremen, flown | by the Fitzmaurics-Koehl-Von Hue nefeld combination, reached Labra- dor from Ireland, and Wing Com- | mander Charles Kingsford Smith tecently flew from Ireland to Harbor | Crace, Newfoundland., but other | flights westward across the Atlantic Lave either been several stop affairs | or failures. | Captain Coste is perhaps the most | widely known of French aviators | and holds for his plane the “2" the long distance flight record, made in | a trip from Paris to Tsitsihar, Man- | e g——— Republican Primaries The Republican electors of the town of New Britain are hereby notified that primaries will be held ia New Britain on Thursday, Sep- tember 4, 1930 from 4 to § o'clock Pp. mi. Daylight faving Time at ‘h(’ follewing places: | Fivst Ward—High Scheol eet entrance; Second Werd—State Trade School, | South Main Street oppoeite Whiting | treet; Third Ward—Camp School, Pros- pl‘!" Street; | ‘ Fourth Ward — Central Junior | High School, Main and Chestnut| Streets; | Fifth Ward — Bartlett School, | Grove and Rroad Streets; | Sixth Ward—Elihu Burritt School, | North and Clark Streets; | e purpose of clecting dnlrgar»s the Probate Convention for the | District of Derlin, delegates te the | State Convention to be held at Hart- ford. September 15, 16. 1930, dele- | gates to the (ongressional Conven- tion. delezatas to the County Con- vention. members of the Town| | Committee, and to nominate a can- | didate for State Serator Siath Senatorial Distriet. | Ter Order | REPURLICAN TOWN COMMITTLE Harry Ginsburg, Chairman Dated at New Britain, | September 2nd, 1930, Bassett | | ment. | coupe was badly smashed by | school. |and family for the |T" of driving while under the influence of liquor. Dolan was with him at the time of the arrest. COUPE STRIKES TRUCK A coupe owned and driven by Claude J. Leroux of 73 Brookfield road struck the rear end of a truck owned by William Pankonin of 106 Shuttle Meadow avenue and driven y Frank Neuhart of 33 Linwoed street shortly after 8 o'clock this | morning at the South church corner, Main and Arch streets. Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist have ing completed his tour of duty was riding home in the truck, which stepped for the amber traffic light and Leroux, who was driving in the | same direction, was unable to step | his coupe because of the wet pave- The entire front part of the the impact. Officer Bloomquist reported | no cause for police action. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TO OPEN The Sacred Heart parochial which includes curricula from the first to the ninth grades, will open its current year tomorrow morning at 7:30 with more than 1,000 pupils attending the first mass, it was announced today. After the children have been shown to their rooms and short ex- planations of the courses made, the | student body will be dismissed for | the purpose of giving them ample time in which to purchase necessary books. The regular sessions will not be held for several days INVALID SURPRISED A Labor day surprise party was | held at Pocahontas cottage, Indian Point, Winsted. in honor of Mrs. | Laflamme of this city, who is con- | valescing from a recent illness and is under the care of Mrs. Kjos Guests present were Mrs. Harl- wick and family of Boston; Mrs. C. Johnson and family, Mrs. J. Diehl of New Britain; Mrs. Joseph Legros and family of Spring- field, Mass.; Mrs. Alfred Legros and family of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. and family of Springfield and Mrs. Arndt and family of Springfield. Republican Town Committee New Britain, Connecticut The following Republican elec- tors have filed petitions to be voted for as delegates to the Probate Con- vention: James J. Desmond Stephen Robb George P. Spear Mrs. Ruth B. Walther The above have filed a request that their four names written be | grouped tosether on tha ballot. George L. Arendt George Frederick Joseph A. Kloskowski Lillian J. Wachhatler s to State Convention: Fred Beloin Walter R. Falk Monroe S. Gordon Angela M. Lacava Georgs A. Quigley Mrs. William Van Oppen Delegates to Congressional Cone vention: Oliver I. Davis Nellie M. Dow B. A. Grzybowskl George V. Hamlin Edward W. Irving Grace Holstein Delegates to County Convention: Harry Beckwith Helen Bromley C. Ernest Carlson Anna C. Crusberg Prosper Francolino Reinhold Rudolph Candicate for State Senator: Ernest W. Christ REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE Harry Ginsburg, Chairman, City Advertisement GASOLINE Notice Dele STATION HEARING hereby given that a | hearing will be held in the office of the Beard of Public Works. at 7:30 P. m. E. D. S time, Monda: Sept Sth, 1830, relative to the application of the Mexican Petroleum Corp. for a transfer of permit for gasoline filling station, to be located at 38 Franklin Square, in accordance with the Public Acts of 102 All persons |n!ertsh‘fl are request. €d to be present at said hearing, it they ses cause, and be heard in re- latien to tha above GEO. A. QUIGLET, - Mayor.