New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 3

# -~ . | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930. 3 . COSTE, BELLONTE READY T0 LEAVE (Continued From First Page) ment with President Hoover. Rene Racover, business manager for the fliers, said they would begin shortly a tour of the United States, a gesture of good will from France to America. The route, he said, would be the same good will trail blazed by Colonel Liodbergh. Complete Prize Flight The flight from New York to Dallas ended yesterday at 5:20:45 p. m., after 11 hours and 34 minutes in the air, made thé French Atlantic conquerors eligible for a purse of *$25,000 offéred by Col. William E. Easterwood, Dallas millionaire. Colonel Eastersood, in a long dis- tance telephone conversation with the, Dallas Morning .News, said he was flying from London to Paris im- mediately to make arrangement with the French air ministry for presen- ‘tation of the purse, either in Paris, New York or Dallas. When the scarlet plane flashed into view yesterday®and came to rest after circling Love field, police and national guardsmen were power- legs to restrain the cheering, milling thbusands who pressed forward to hail the heroes, after hours of tense waiting. Rifles, clubs and the mounts of guardsmen formed a barried inad- equate to curb the throng. Finally the fliers made their way to the ad- ministration building, Where they gpoke a few words into a micro- phone, while guards continued to oppose the crowd. B Later Coste and Bellonte, sitting on the folded top of an automobile, smiled and waved at banks of cheer- ing spectators as they paraded through the city. Prepare for Banquet Quartered in Colonel Easterwood’s personal suite, the French airmen prepared for a banquet Wwith police uaiding their doors. 5 ]r‘x\dh ehort interview Captain Coste gaid the success of his flight. was due to preparation. At the banquet the voyageurs of the air were of- ficially welcomed to Texas by Cullen F. Thomas, Dallas attorney, in be- half of Governor Dan Moody. The airmen expressed their pleasure at the reception. They were presented gilver plaques as a souvenir of theit visit. The airmen were pleased to learn that' the Question Mark was undam- aged by the melee at Love field. Im- mediately after the landing it was placed in a hangar, inspected by a picked crew of mechanics and placed under a heavy guard of po- lice and firemen. Louisville Prepares Louisville, Kv., Sept. 5 (#—Taken by surprise by the announcement Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte, French transatlantic fliers, would stay overnight here on their return trip from Dallas to New York, Louisville made hasty plans today to welcorme the airmen. Mayor William B. Harrison met the aviation committee of the Louis- ville board of trade and the Louis- ville air board this morning to make arrangements for entertaining the aviators, expected to arrive in the Falls city some time this afterroon. Rene Racover, American represen- tative of the airmen, who in a mono- plane accompanied the French Se quiplane from New York to Dallas, stopped at Bowman field vesterday and said Coste and Bellonte would probably refuel here on the return trip, but made no mention that Louisville would be their third over- night stop in this country. Good Will Tour Arranged New York, Sept. 5 (P—As a ges- ture of friendship from the people of France to the people of America, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte will make a tour of the United States in their transatlantic plane, *“Question Mark.” The flight will be made Wwith the cooperation\of the state department, the depa-tment of commerce and the French embassy. Arrangements are in the hands of a committee headed by Charles Hayden of Hay- den, Stone & Company, New York bank A The itinerary has not been an- nounced; but Captain Coste, in Dal- las last night, said: . “We will follow Colonel Lind- bergh's trail over the United States as a gesture of friendship from the people of France to the people of America.” He said Morrow which would days. Ambassador Dwight W. was sponsoring the flight, consume about 40 Government Approves Hayden in accepting chairmanship ©of the committee said: “The good-will tour has the full approval of the government of the United States. The French embassy in Washington is prepared to grant the French fliers permission to ac- cept the invitation of the commit- tee to make the tour. “We have been further assured that the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce will coop- erate to the fullest extent to make the flight a success. “The itinerary will be announced from time to time as it is determined by the committee.” One of the points at which it has been suggested the French fliers stop is Cleveland to place a wreath on the grave of Ambassador Myron T. Her- rick. Ambassador Herrick was host to Col. Lindbergh when he landed in Paris in 1927 and advised Coste on plans for his flight to New York. Suspect Arrested Today In Murders in Mexico Los Angeles, Sept. 5 (®—Harry Harmon, 23 year old oil worker, was arrested today as a suspeet in the fatal stabbing of lois Kentle, Los Angeles co-ed, and her/fiance, Fran- cis Conlon, on the beach near En- senada, Lower California, August 2 Harmon was caught while driving a bujlet-punctured automobile through Huntington park, a suburb. He carried a newpaper, folded to display an account of the Ensenada slayings. . George Bronn of Randalia, lIowa, has been 2 member of the Masonic lodge 62 years. He is 87 years old. “ Brought Back Andree Relics ® Associated Press Photo The Arctic sealer Bratvaag which brought back to Sweden the bodies of August Andree and Nils Strindberg of the ill fated Andree balloon expedition. Good Roads Sound Hartford, Sept. 5 (UP)—The day | of the “little red schoolhouse™| rapidly is passing, due to changes in rural education made possible by good roads and better teacher-train- ing, Connecticut’s new commissioner | of education, Dr. Ernest W. Butter- field, said today. v Dr. Butterfield, who ofticially un- | dertook his duties this week, made | this statement i an interview with the United Press in which he dis- | cussed such problems as loss of | young teachers through marriage, teacher-training, function of the state in education, standardized | methods and college training. A graduate of Dartmouth college, the new commissioner came to Connec- ticut from New Hampshire, where he held a similar post, to succeed Dr. Alpert B. Meredith. “By'keeping the highways open the year around,” Dr. Butterfield ex- | plained, “the state has made pos- sible the ecrection of six, eight ana ten-room country schools in place of the old ome-room schools. . “This growth .of larger school units in rural districts is of untold advantage to the educational sys- tem as a whole,” he continued. “The farmer gradually is-iearning that the monetary value of his farm is not lessened by the fact that the | district school is not ‘just down the road’ He is learning that buses |are making possible far better | schools than anything he enjoyed as a boy.” Marriage Creates Problem The larger number of potential teachers graduated each year makes it possible to supply even small rural schools with instructors of a high type today, the commissioner pointed out. A problem of concern to authori- ties, he said, is that of the young teacher who marries within a few vears after beginning to teach. “Of course we cannot demand that our teachers lead a life of celibacy—that is decidedly wrong.” he added. Discussing tr¥ining of teachers, Dr. Buttérfield declared “the trend is now toward a four-year college course of preparation rather than the present two-year requirement.” This, he explained, “would serve to draw to the profession a larger number of those who intend to make it a life work. “The -state should serve as a co- ordinating force to unify the vari- ous educational systems used in the many cities and towns’ said the commissioner. It should point thc way to improvement and serve as i clearing house for various ideas and programs of improved education.” Opposes “Mass” Education The new commissioner opposes the “mass” idea in education. Such methods as intelligence tests, segre- gation of backward children and stanbiardized forms of education, while “highly, desirable,” he said, can be carried to extremes. Dr. Butterfield believes it the duty of the high schools not only to prepare for college but to give a well-rounded training to those who will work in cities and on farms. He declined to discuss Connecti- cut’s specific problems, explaining he has not been here long enough to become familiar with the state's methods. He declared his intention, however, not to upset present pro- grams but rather to “work slowly along lines which to my mind will bring improvement and advance- meqt," $75,000 Yacht Burns to Cape May, N. J., Sept. 5 (P—The $75,000_yacht Clarella II, ‘owned by J. Howard Van Sciver, of Philadel- phina, lay ruined by fire here to- day. The fire was discovered in the engins room while dropping an | chor last night. Clad only in bathing suits, Van Sciver; his daughter, Estrelsa, 16, a son, George, 18, and their two guests were taken off the yacht with the crew of five by a boat from the coast guard station. clothing |Lodge “Grip” Water Level in Night were saved. l Only a few articles of B Knell of Little - Red Schoolhouse, Butterfield Says LAST DIARY PAGES _ PROVE ILLEGIBLE (Continued From First Page) north Wind, 145 miles north and 45 miles E%fl. of the starting point. There certainly was nothing in the carrier_fligeon's message, which was received soon afterward, to in- dicate an approaching descent, or trouble of any sort. There was no mention of formation of ice on the envelope, a gradual process. Since so little time clapsed between dis- patch of the pigeon and descent of the balloon, the descent may have been due to a sudden storm, a rapid hydregen leak, or other sudden, and unexpected cause, Fails to Aid New Haven Man in Raid New Haven, Sept. 5 (P—It seems that John Sylvia, 39, and Patrolman Daniel J. Garrity dox't belong to the same lodge. Garrity and members of the police vice squad,found a cache of liquor in Sylvia's home yesterday. Much to the officers’ surprise Syl via as soon as the discovery was made, leaped from his chair and be- gan pumping his hand vigorously, giving #additional twitchings sto the orthodox handshake. “Don’t you get it?" askeéd Sylvia, noting the raider's amazement. Gar- rity looked more amaged. “I guess you're not one of us,” Sylvia finished sadly. BURNS QUEST ABANDONED Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5 (UP)—Biood- hounds and deputy sheriffs gave up today in their quest for Robert El- liott Burns who for a second time | cscaped yesterday from a Georgia chain gang. 5 Successively a World war veteran, a Georgia convict, a chain gang es- capee, a successful Chicago magazine editor and apex in a love triangle which made him a convict again, Burns “walked out” Thursday from a Group county prison camp where he was a trust EXAMS TO BE HELD Hartford, Sept. 5 (P—Adjutant General William F. Ladd today an- nounced that examination for one candidate for West Point from the Connecticut National Guard will be held here on November 5. &eking Her Freedom ] —Photo. by Assoclated Press Muriel Cudahy, 20, known on the screen as Muriel Evans, will file suit for divorce from Michatl Cudahy 3d, grandson of the founder of Cudahy Packing Company. |G. A. R; 0. U. |to 8:45 o'clock. FOR PROBATE POST (Continuzd From First Page) over Alling in 1924. Vote in New Britain Alling's slate of delegates was given 2,450 votes here and 192 in Berlin. The vote for Woods includ- ed 1,107 in New Britain, and 79 in Berlin. The vote for, delegates to the pro- bate convention was:— James J. Desmond, 2364; Stev Robb, ; George P. Spear, 2 and Mrs. Ruth Walthers =2342. The vote for Woods delegates was George L. Arendt, 983; George Ired- erick, 990; Joseph A. Kloskowski, 1 and Lillian & Wachhalter, 969. The highest vote for Alling dele- gates in each ward was as follow. Iirst, 628; second, 298; third, 5 tourth, 165; fifth, 495 and sixth, 256. | The highest vote by wards for | Woods cm:;ucs W First, 37 second, 125;' third, 140; fourth, § fifth, 172; and sixth, 111, Woods Pledges Aid to Alling Speaking as campaign manager for Attorney General Alling, Wil- liam H. Judd today made the follow- ing statement: “We appreciate very much splendid work done before and dur- ing the primary by the various ward captains and their aides. They form- ed a fine organization, and the re- sults speak for themselves.” Prosecutor Woods made the fol- lowing statement:— “I desire to state that I am grate ful for the loyal support of m many friends in the campaign which I conducted. Those who had my interests at heart were very sincere to me, and I cheerfully abide by the | result of the election. I wish to emphasize the fact that I shall sup- port Judge Alling for his election in November, and do all in my power to further his support in the coming campaign for judge of probate for the district of Berlin.” Alling Wins in Berlin Strength of the Woods faction in the Berlin fight was lacking. | Repeated assurances ~emanating from the headquarters of the Woods' forces in New Britain tended to lcave the impression that he would experience little trouble in having | his delegates named in Berlin. After the- votes had been counted he was found to have received slightly more than 41 per cent of the total num- ber of votes cast for Alling. THE total number of votes cast in | the Berlin caucus reached 271 of | which number Alling received 192 | while 79 were cast for the Woods’ | delegates the | The bitter fight {Rat was prophe- ||} sied on the floor of the caucus did | not materialize because of the agreement reached the time of the caucus which sup- planted the viva voce method of | election with the paper ballot. This last procedure was a novelty in local caucuses and was taken to avoid | confusion. STANLEY POSTHEAD BURIED WITH HONORS |§ (Continued From First Page) which Commander Wood was held | were those given by military #nd civic organizations including Eddy- Glover post, American Legion; Stan- | ley Women's Relief Corps, United | Spanish War Veterans, Patriotic Or- | der Sons of America, Stanley Post, A. M., Royal Arca- num, Daughters of 4'nion Veterans, Connecticut Optometric society, the Assyrian mission of the South Con- gregational church, the South church board of deacons and Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. The pall bearers were George Clark, comander of the Sons of Union Veterans; EXiward Carroll and George H. Wells, both past com- manders; T. L. Weed, W. Ma- comber and B. D. Clifford, represent- ing Harmony lodge. The firing squad, members of Co. I, 163th Infantry, were Sergeant Joseph A. Barrett, commander; Sergeant Joseph W. Zippo, Corporal Stanley Wolinski and Privates Fred Compano, Joseph Con- forto, Frank Costanzo, Max Koch, Wallace Smith, Wallace Praus The buglers were Charles Embry | and George Bigge of the American | Legion. Fenn Says Rogers Best G. 0. P. Leader in County | Hartford, Sept. 5 (®—"Willard B. | Rogers has proved himself to be the | most _efficient Hartford county,” Congressman E. | Hart Fenn said today in comment- | ing on the apparent landslide for his | congressional rival, Colonel Clarence W. Seymour in last night's caucuses. Other than to repeat that he will | not withdraw and to indicate that his name will be presented at the congressional conventfon, this was the only statement forthcoming from the congressman after the first test of his strength in his contest for a sixth term as representative from the first congressional district. Willard B. Rogers, leader of the Seymour boom, after studying last night's delegate list, announced to- day that Colonel Seymour undoubt- edly will carry the convention by an overwhelming vote. composed of POOL AT Y. W. TO REOPEN The swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. which was, closed during the month of August for repairs and cleaning, will reopen on Tuesday, September 9. Plunges for adults will continue regularly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 Plunges for children will be on Wednesdays from 4:15 to 5 p. m. Private lessons for both adults and children will be arranged by appointment. Swimming class lessons dren will be held on mornings. Tennis will receive special atten- tion during the month, due to the fine new cement tennis court which was opened in August. Class lessons | for adults and children will be scheduled throughout the month on for chil- saturday Tuesdays and Thursdays. -~ |and one of his companions, Nils Strindber: to the grim discove: shortly before ||} republican leader in ||} ALUNE N"M'NATED Where Apdree Camp Was Discovered By Dr. Horn An exclusive Associated Press radiophoto showing where the bodies of Saloman August Andree were found after their balloon in which they at- |tempted to reach the North Pole was wrecked somewhere in the Arctic in 1897. The picture shows the boat used by 4he expedition, which, protruding from the snow on White Island, led y by Dr. Gunner Horn and his party of Arctic sealers. It was taken by a member of Dr. Horn's party before the craft was dug out of ice where it had rested for 33 years RETURNING 10 POLAND T0 MAKE HOMES THERE | Four Residents of New Britain for Score of Years Going Back < to Europe. Four Polish residents who came here about a score of years ago, will leave for their na(ive country tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the “Pulaski” to remain there permanently Those who will make ‘the voyage are Mr. and Mrs. Jochn Chaniewski of 60 Gold . John Krahel of Gold stret and George Mazurek of Silver street, 3 steamer str ‘Peter Wurnas will leave to- “Homeric” for visit in Poland. night on a several the steamer, months’ \\'ande;'ing Dog Makes Police Station Home An English setter, owned by a family at 24 Spring street, trotted into the police station this forenoon and would not leave. Officer Michael A v locked the dog in a cell and later Dog Warden Rouskie returned it to the owner, who had been ,seeking it for the past few days rea Press Ploto ; BRENNAN TO VISIT MOOSE | E. J. Brennan of Mooseheart, Til a national officer of the Loyal Or- CHIEF SHOT BY NEGRO Cartersville, Ga.,, Sept. 5 (®—fm., by a Negro he attempted to arrest.|arrest them. New 1931 Atwater Kent matched walnut lowboy 5119 without tubes It's Bigger and Better Than We Hoped In Performance Tuning Range Appearance and Above All TONE New Mastery of Radio for You! 373 MAIN ST. Jenkins was awakened about 1 a. by Negroes in an Chief of Police Joe Ben Jenkins of [ parked near his home. Cartersville was shot to death today | suspicious of them and a One of the men drew |der of Moose. will pay an official visit to New Britain lodge tonight, and fired, killing him in- | afending a meeting at the club Both Negroés then fled. rooms at 8 o'clock. 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