New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 9

TEXAS ARGHITECT RECALLS ANDREE Helped Inflate Explorer’s Balloon fdr Takeoff at Spitzbergen” Harlingen, Tex., Sépt, 4 (UP) — Birger Elwing, Harlingen architect, recalled today how a third of a century ago he ajded Salomon An- dree prepare his balléon fer the tragic arctic gight, histéry of which has just become known with the finding of Andree's body. Elwing, whose task it was to help inflate the explorer’s balloon, recall- ed when, as astudent in Stock- holm, he came to know Andree. Andree,” he said, made short flights over the country and be- lieved that a larger balloon would stay in the airtonger than a small one. He always dreamed of the glory that would come to the man who made, the first flight over Yhel morth pole. “1 was among the thousands who turned out at Spitzbergen to bid Andree a farewell,” Elwing said. “Flags and bunting waved from every home, only to be' taken down in mourning when no word came from the explorer and his daring compa.iions. “A flsherman from ¢ returning northern waters brought first wordv‘ of the party's tragic flight when he reported seeing a large object afloat on the waters. He said it rippled in the wind and I now think the ballaon was forced down in the northern,area,” Elwing declared. Several expeditions went out to search for Andree, bx in a few years all hope was ‘abdhdoned and the mystery was all but forgotten in Spitzbergen, Elwing said. ANNUAL OUHING OF " FISH & GAME CLUB Filteen Prizes Being Offered ior;1 { o 18 Huierig Tt g-‘ 5 Winners of Events On Sunday, September 14, the an- nual outing of the New Britain Fish & Game association will be held in New Hartford. A gathering as large as last year {s expected. At that time 250 membegs and friends of the as: sociation were served dinner. John W. Titcomb, state commis- gioner of fish and game, and all of the.members of his staff, will be present as guests and an invitation will be extended to Mayor George A. Quigley to attend. A clambake and dinner will be served following a series of contests. The ' program calls for trap, re- volver and rifle shooting, horse shoe pitching, archery and bait and fly casting. Fifteen prizes are being offered for winners in these events. The eutry list will be open to everyone interested but prizes will be awarded only to members of the association. The association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at Junior O. U. A. 3. hall on Glen street. Prizes to be awarded at the outing will be eXhibited. CORSAR RETURNED T0 175 FLENENT Will ‘Estimate Damage fo Mor- gan Yacht Grounded Tugsday Dark Harbor, Mé., Sept. 4 (UP)— The extent of the damage resulting to J. 'P. Morgan's $2,500,000 yacht, Corsair, from its grounding on Lob- ster Rock, near Kellogg's Island, was to-be determined today. The palatial pleasure craft rode up on the rock last Tuesday night, aparently because its pilot failed to pick up a buoy at the entrance to Dark Harbor. After being stranded on the rock for about 24 hours, the Corsair was pulled back into its element last night by the scoast guard cutter Kickapoo and commercial tugs. The rescue was accomplisged at. high night tide. Previouslz. commercial tugs alone had beeén unable to budge the big vessel. Junius Spencer Morgan, son of the owner, his wife, and some guests, who were aboard the Corsair when it grounded, also were on ship when it was pulled from Lobster Rock. The yacht proceeded to an anchorage oft the summer estate of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and cursory ihspection indicated that it was not badly damaged. 00, 7re apemm 'Alderman 7. G. Johnson Is Home From Europe Alafrman J. Gustave Johnson has returned after a trip through Sweden, Norway and nearby coun- tries. He has been abroad several months, spemding much of his time at the home of his mother in Sweden. The alderman will return to his public service tomorrow night when the common council will hold & special session FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS Pawtucket, R. I, Sept. {. (UP)— A three-story=brick building occu- pied by the Carpenter Furniture company was virtually destroyed and a two-story wooden building oceypied by thg K. & K. Clothing company was badly damaged by fir here last night. Damage was esti- mated as nearly $75,000. The fire is believed to have origi- nated in an alley between the two structures. e T Mr. Israel Rosenberg Teacher of Piano Has Resumed Teaching 17 Main St. Tel. 5786W ey AT NEW_ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, -SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. S RN e Rudy Can’t Recall Any o Love Affair With Girl New York, Sept. 4 (UP)—Rudy Vallee, radio crooner, doesn't re- call ever having proposed to Agnes O’'Laughlin, Broadway showgirl, and has asked her to be more specific as to events men- tioned in her §200,000 suit. Through Tils attorneys Vallee demanded a bill of particulars setting forth the date and place of the alleged proposal and otheér details. The radio artist described Miss | O'Laughlin’s suit as “a frameup, and one of the penalties of pro- fessional success nowadays."” STATE PLANNING - - TWO EXPOSITIONS Bay State to Give Exhibits of| Activities for Visitars Boston, Sept. 4 (P—The tenary commission on Massachusetts governmental activities today an- | nounced two expositions of activi- ties of the state government, to be | given during September as a part of the Massachusetts tercentenary. The first exposition will be held at Springfield, September 14 to 20, as a. part of the annual Eastern States’ Exposition and the second will be held at Boston from September 29 | to October 11. | A model community and a huge contour map of the commonwealth will be the two outstanding features |of the expositions. The designing lana artistic work is being prepared | |by artists at the DMassachusatts | School of Art and members of the | practical arts department of the state | [ Normal school at Fitchburg. | tercen- | | NEW BRITAIN GIRLS . LEAD NURSES LIST School From This City Eighteen new nurses will enter training at the New Britain school f nursing, operated in conjunction | with the New Britain General hos- tal tomorrow. In accordance with the new policy of the training school and hospital officials, students from .this vicinity are preferred. In the class entering tomorrow only one student comes from any distance. Miss Anna Covelusky, of Frackville, Pa.. is a sister of Miss | Margarent Covelusky, 2 graduate of the hospital and a former night supervisor. Miss Margaret Covelusky now i$ doing special nursing in this city. $ | The list of new | follows: | | Florence Eustis, Plantsville; Ruth Vogel, New Hartford; Marion Conklin, Grace Sorrow, New Britain; Anna Walla, Litchfield; Louise Hushkosky, New Britain; Barbara | Wright, Middletown; Anna Covelus- ky. Frackville, Pa.; Pauline Kallin, Julia Pikutis, Effie Johnson, Grate MacArthur, Mae Doty, Sophie | Hawrylik, Ellen Stevens and Hazel | Hoffman, New Britain; Lois Bilton, Bridgepor Bernardine Kirsch, Torrington. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) | l students is as | | | | | become the bride of Donald S. Car- boneau, 27, of the same address on | | September 3 at All Saints’ church, New York city, it has been report- ed. The- couple procured a license fo marry at the municipal building, New York city, yesterday. ' Series Called Oft Manager Raymond Bachman of the Maple Ends, who won - the championship of the City Baseball League at Muzzy field last Sunday afternoon, has announced that there will be no series between his club | and Forestville for the city titly this year due to his inability to dome to ah agreement with Manager | Jack Fortin of the second-place nine. It was originally planned to play a series of three games. Instead, Manage; Bachman ctates, the Maple Ends will oppose the Winsted town team at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Francis (Speed) Conway, who per- formed on the mound for both the West Ends and Néw Departures in this~eity, will pitch for he visitors. | | DENIES OWNING STILL Hartford, Sept. 4 — Homer Fos- | ter, 32, Negro, was charged with }ownership of a large still by police yesterday. The still exploded during a fire in an unoccppied tenément at 33-35 Liberty atreet early Sunday. | He was oharged with being a third offender Of the liquor law and was held under $2,500 bond. Foster de- nied ownership of the still and eight barrels of mash found on the prem- ises. ‘lSl'] HERALD ’CLASSIEIEI} ADPS e ———— | RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation « is responsible for more misefy than «ny other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The watery loosens the dry food waste and Bcauses a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the doge. Stop suffering from constipation. |Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- | day at the nearest Liggett or Rexall Drug Store. | | { i without a job, able to work and! ‘loaking for.a job.” The figures are | subject to correctiod. Other classes | | Toledo Figures of Census Bureau Reveal About 3 P. C. of Connecticut City . Residents Not Employed April 1 New Haven Slightly Better| ™ e _Than Other Large Places «iune ciw in State—Nashville Has | """ Best/‘Record in Country. |symore i 254,562 ke / 214,115 |Ban Antonio 24 Nebra: Washington, Sept. 4 (P—A census .0 bureau compilation today showed Richmond Nashville, Tennessee, had the small- st pegcentage of unemployed on | April T among cities with 100,000 |Aommi ™ 6r more population, and .Dulyth, Tampa Minnesota, had tRe largest. The population of Nashville was Utsh given as 155,153 with 1,608, or one | Salt Lake City,. o 14030 per cent, unemployed. Duluth re-'geattle . 385,518 pomted 5,444 unemployed out of a|Spokane 114,010 total population of 101,417, or 5.4 |Tacoma 190 RO cent. | Portiana e In announcing the figures the cen- | sus bureau said they represented los Angeles persons “‘usually working at a gain- | Qakland ... ful occupation who were reported onsthe unemployment schedule as Atlanta (borough) . 2 N Florie Denver 287,644 | san Diego San Francisco of unemployed are to be reported upon later. i The following table, prepared by ber 1'u‘nd yle;coi)nézge of unemplo)‘led; e o8 0 To0100 o mere voreie yriggnans Promisg to Withdraw Soldiers Not Fulflled tion: City Population Unemployed | 1930 Number q, | ! s | | Buenos Aires, Sept. ¢ (UP)~—De- |spite an 4hnouncement last night| 58 Boston Cambridge Fall River Lowell nn 3| convention delegates at Waterbury. LEVITT'S BATTLE INEW ‘DARK HORSES CAUCHS FEATURE! MENACE PAONESSA Supportérs Expected + to MakeiMoore, Hewes and Gideon Men- Determined Efiort for Victory 5 tioned for Congressman Harttord, Sept. 4 (UP)—The bat-| With the date for the democratic tle of Professor Albert Levitt against congressional convention set for J. Henry Roraback's republican or- | Wednesday, September 17, at the Banization featured today's district|Garde hotel, Hartford, Capitol City the state, congressional, county, senatorial and probate conventions. Levitt's supporters were expactel to make a determined effort to name tion that the gandidacy of former Mayor A. M. onessa of this city may meet opfllsition ‘trom Jemse Moore, Hartford broker. or from Thomas Hewes or Reinhart Gideon, Ashford. Watertown, Cheshire and |H2Ttford attorneys. the professors home town, Teds| MOoore was a candidate for the e : | congressional nomination two years g |ago but was defeated by Herman Perhaps the bitterést battle was| f Koppleman: wh: suiu};uen!ly at Waterbury, the state’s greatest|iogt to E. Hart Fenn. At that cen- den'.wcnuc stronghold, where Le- vention, Moore had the suppoft of s followers have joined forces|(ne New Rritain delegation. Hewes Vith John Jaeger. a republican Who | has Jong been prominent in Hart- is seeking to oust Toyn G. O- P.!forg democratic politics while Chairman E. W.-Goss, wealthy man- | Gideon is a former assistant to ufacturer, with Adam Callan. Wa- terbury’s Levitt group is led by Wil- | liam J. Pape, newspaper publisher, | MAYBE IT’S who is a candidate for the repuoli- | tor nomination for governor. | Political observers hre believed | the organization would capture an [ overwhelming majority of the dele- gates in most cities and towns. Sharing the spotlight with the anti-Roraback fight was the con- gressional contest at Wartford. the first district, between E. Hart Fenn, the incumbent, and Clarence W. Seymour of West Hartford. Sey- mour’s cause was believed greatly w pedtord Somertille Springfield I President Hipolito Yrigoyen | | Worcester 3.2 35 | which the city has been living since | 34 sudden measures twere taken to| 30 lguard the government house and 34 important government buildings. It was announced: that the presi- |dent would call a session of con- gress for September 11. Guards around ~ the government house appeared to have been in- creased and there was more than usual vigilance around the police stations. Students of medicine and law| planned to march to the govern- ment house today and demand the | president’s resignation. The demon- stration was originally planned for | lagt night but was postponed. Providence Bridgeport ¥ New Haven Waterbury . Albany B R R Yonkers Camden Eltzabeth Jersey City Newark Paterson Trenton Gheagarigs AAA10 Pennsylvania Rl it o a1k Philadelphia Pittsburgh Reading Scranten {Peach Crop Unusually | Heavy in Connecticut New Haven, Sept. 4—(UP)—The | | drought, which ruined many agricul- | | turalists; helped givé Conecticut the | heaviest peach crop in many years | this season, Garrett M. Stack, mar- | keting spscialist for the Connecticut | department of agriculture, reported today. “The long dry spell,” Stack said. “prevented disease. Another factor | was the use of parasites to combat | the Oxjenial peach moth.” The supply in local markets {s so abundant that lapge shipments are beéing madg to Boston and New | York, accoMing to the market ob- server. The crop is particularly good at | Wallingford, Durham and .\'gnh‘ Guilford, he added. > | Cloveland Columbus Dayton LDtk bebha Youngstown Evansvillé Fort W, Gary B Indianapolis South Bend Chicago @ Peéoria Detroit Flint Grand Rapids Milwaukee S Minnesota Duluth .. B Minneapolis St. Paul COTTON FUTURES STEADY New York, Sept. 4—A—Cotton | futurés openéd steady, 7 to 13 points higher; October 131.41; | December 11.65; January 11.64. New con- | | tracts—October 11.18; December | 11.40; January 11.48; March 11.67; May 11.83; July 11.98. wa 142,469 Des Moines . Misdouri 434 Raneas City St. Louig gy Tennessee . 119.539 . 105,787 . 252,04 153, Louiaville 208 | Chattancoga, Knoxville Memphis ashville Birmingham} New Orleans USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | EAD COLDS Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also sauff up. nose. B VICKS liflMH.LIONJ‘ARS ED . 57, ouisiana ... 458,792 Oklahoma Okishoma City ... 185,383 B Sk Dallas El Paso Fort Worth Houston EYE Glasses ‘ for little Willie to sfart the school year -right. Poor eyesight can rétard a child's progress just as rapidly as any other form of ill health. And if you don’t have their eyes tested you can’t be at all sure there is nothing wrong. Many children who have needed glasses without being aware of what ails thém-are astonjshed at the difference in the looks of things about them when they are proper- ly outfitted. They discover lovely new markings on tadpoles and hoptoads. And they find the arithmetic written on the blackboard is. easier to cope with when they see the figures plainly. FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN STREET - PHONE 1905 The Resident Printing Corp. 55 Corbin Place Telephone 899 e PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DO%E ACCURATELY AT REASONABLE PRICES 1% can nomination for comptroller on | the Levitt ticket. Levitt is andidate 'HEY are much more com- mon than most mothers strengthened overnight by a state- ment by former U. 8. Senator George P. McLean: "1 am glad he (Seymour) is a candidate.”” Fenn was understood to be unsatisfactory to the powerful wet elements in the district. your child is listless if intes-! tinal worms are robbin him of oourishment s0d poisoning bim with the; secretions ? i G Look also for the following sy‘{v SQUIRREL CAUSES WRECK Bretton Woods, N. H., Sept. 4 (UP)—Miss Marjorie McManamy of Brooklyn. N. Y., lost control of her | autemobile when a squirrel leaped | into it, and suffered painful injur- | jes as the car overturned. may be your warning POLICE SEEK TROUT THIEF | Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 4. —(UP)— | Police today were hunting the thief or thieves who stole 700 young trout from the private pool of the Haverhill Sportsmen’s club. WORM It is the pre: maay of Dr. Hao s today. TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND “Save a Four-Cup Electric Percola- | tor—Complete with cord. | Guarantead 1 year. $1.00 | Vanadium Steel Hammer— Forged from highest grade Vanadium Steel, caucuses to nominate delégates to democrats today reported expecta- | LESS think. Is it any wonder that il ‘o ¢ mptams: grinding che teeth, the nose, crossness, crying in sleep, offes or weight, nausea or general restlessness: at worms are present. ‘Wise mothers take po chances with these dangerous and disgustin, childbood pests. Even if worms are only suspacted they give the chil DR.HAND'S ion of a famous child’s spegialise—SAFE, pleasaat to take, gentle and swre in its action. J_our own friends bave successfully used it. Buy a bottle of Sears Specials — GET THE HABIT — 7 4 [Emery's kennels, the Rev. Charies State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. |w. Robinson has bronght suit o | Moore and Gideon were away | gijence the cogs. : ['from their offices today and could ! e S ¢ not be reached for a statement. | & Hewes said he would take a tew | ENglish Bank’s Reserve Falls Off Report Says | more days to consider the question | |of candidacy and then make his| 1o 4o cene s (R The weske: tement of the Bank of Eng- | announcement. Despite the fact that a Hartfora | ¥ S man may be entered as a candidate, | 1and shows the following changes in | party leaders in that city predict ; Pounds: Total reserve decreased 2.- I that no one of the threc mentioned | 480.000; circulation increased 2.- | will have the unanimous support of | 114:000; oullion decreazed 366.00 the 62 delegates to which that eity [ Other securities decreased 858.00 is entitled and that Paonessa will | Public denosits decreased 10,255,00 | carry a fair share 6t the delegation | Other deposits increased 5,646,000 cven against the strongest opposi. | NOLes reserve decreased 2,494,005 | tion in tLe field. | Ez;eorgxoment securities decreased 1,- Paonessa headquarters in the Ir- | ’ win Hotel building reports continued | (i (PTOPOTIIOR of the bank's re- | promise of support and pledges of | 2 Rl delegations from -several of the | “Ompared with 48.02 a week ago. : How £ Rate of discount 3 per cent. owns in the district. | | Among the delegations either al. | - | ready pledged or which are expect. | €4 to endorse Paonessa are New | | Britain, Plainville, Southington, | Bristol, Manchester and East Hart- | ford. | “The Shop of Beautifyl Gifts” Jackaway’s Gift Shop Fifty-Eight West Main Street Join Our Lending Library No Deposit Required Only Three Cents a Day All of the Latest Books Over 100 New Arrivals READ THE MORE RECENT BOOKS By Edna Ferber Oliver La Farge Hugh Walpole Zane Grey' Alice Grant Rossman S. S. Van Dine Kathleen Norris Julian Green Margaret Pedler and many others SAYS DOGS BROKE REST Portland, Me.;y Sept. 4—(UP)— Charging loss of gleep resulting | from the constant arking of 10 | Pomeranians tn Mrs. Georgia J. | o s“x}ifi’e signs b ELIXIR Your ist will tell you that TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t Sears” 3-Cell Focusing Flashlight | Electric Cigar Lighter — —Complete with battery. ) 3 Handy around any home. Has disappearing ash tray. Fastens to dash,. 11 head. 690 % H. P. Motor—Guaran- teed four years and 500, . Extra Special Challenge Circulating Heater—Mahogany fini tétd to heat 8 to 4 Yooms. $1.00 no ho}es to drill. .$1.00 Guaran- $38.50 Radio “B” Batteries—Tre- mendous volume of sales 000 starts. $8.60 We Stock a Complete Line of Builder’s Hardware and Tools enable us to sell at this e 99¢ McAleer’s Auto Polish and Cleaner. 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