New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ - NEW BRITAIN, CON? ECTICUT, MONDAY, "MBER 10, 1930. == Coast Guards Search for Bodies Of 18 Sailors From Lumber Boat; Severe Storm Lashes Pacific Coast About, But Capsizes in Instant When Hit by Waves Broadside—Other Shipping in Danger. San F 1cisco, Nov a waning storm tosscd the lumber schooner heir feet, coast gu: d today for the bodics of 1S men who went down with the little wood- N craft Saturday on Humboldt Bu n northern California Meantime a determined ¢ refused all offers to b o creaking Richficld oil amiahua, aground since ght on Pescadero south of San Irancisco. Six wreck- «rs aboard andthree tugs waited for neavy seas to subside beforc begin ning salvage attempts. A breech buoy was ready to take the crew ashore in case of emergency Third Ship In Tow A third ship, caught in the storm which wrecked the Brooklyi as in tow of th t jard cut r Saranac. This i ves ihe once oula, with 11 loose off the Orego! able with which was towing her to Sa be scrapped. Determined to maintain his sched- ule, T. Tufvessdn steamed the lum- her-laden Brooklyn out of Fureka tor San Francisco Saturday in the e of one of the worst northern ‘alifornia gales in years When the da r of eross the treacherous bar Humboldt and before about waves craft 10 (P—Whil wreckage of rooklyn at smen scarch- reef, 50 n coa n Francisco to outside becanme could be towering harbor apparen the sl D was cau Thes over she to: « to on it a play- thing. Giant seas split the wooden craft in two as easily as a man woull break a match, said Captain Ahlin whose lumber schooner Washington was but a quarter mile behind. A few minutes a she caught, Ahlin said, the with all hands on bhoard. boats were lowered Shattered lifeboals the hull, splintered tered deck Tionse ber of the little hich were hurled on the beach told mute- ly of the power of the storm. Other Ships Battered The gale and the fast running e¢bb ipped anchor, chain and part anchor winch from the Wash- ngton when she tried to stop. Small shing craft rode storm, not d trcacherous bar un When the snapped the cable from the Roosevelt to the Missoul off Coos Bay, the tug was forced to for help. The chain dragged over her stern and threatened to foul her propeller. The Saranac then went to the aid of the helpless cruiser and took up the towing job. was Brooklyn sank No broken parts heams, the and scattered choc ring 10 cross il yesterday storm call HARVARD PLANS VIBRATION COURSE Westinghouse and General Elec- tric Workers to Be Lecturers Hurvard university today announced course on vibration problems given under the direction of Arthur E. Norton at the hool The lecturers in e course will be Jesse Ormond- ovd of the Westinghouse I 1d Manufacturing company and A Kimball of the General Blectric company rtesearch laboratory at Schenectady, N. Y. The course is designed to \ibration problems as they concern designs of machines, construction of ligh buildings, ships and airecraft. The physical and mathematical basis of mechanical vibration will he offcred to graduates or under- graduates in the university. Mr. Ormondroyd was graduatcd from the University of Pennsylvania in 1920 and during the World war was connected with the acronauti- cal service. Mr. vated from Amherst college. also a graduate of the Harvard In- gineering school with the class of 1014 Phofes: cover PEE-WEE GOLF CONTEST Bath, Me., Nov. 10 (UP) — Earl McCabe and James Puiia, at 8:41 a. m. today, had been playing Pee- Wee golf for 85 hours in an endur- ance contest. They hoped to estap- lish a record of 200 hours of per- eistent putting. HERALD CLASSIFIED e USE STOP WORRYING!! thout money—use o casy plan of 1 redit. FOR the WORK N N any amount up to $300. PAYME | 1s. SMALL as $1.( WE Itates only or Mutual Industrial Service Over Ashley's (2 5{of Oskaloosa tug Rooseve!t | out the flercest of | Kimball was grad- | He is | ADS | FOR SECOND TIME {Brookins “to Complete Record 1 hy New Ceremony la (&) s Brookins, whose rital diff recent dismissal a |track coach at Towa. planned | wife today for the At Nevada, Ta second wif obtained | zronnc of cruel No former 1 10 ) - | track star | culties | an ant Cni marry sity his cond time Saturday, Brook- Lthel Reid on th the to latest Brookins, L divoree inhuman Atme She and Brookins wers d at Aledo. 11, Scptember 4 last. Twe hs later “he t futhlete married Miss Ta., say s of bigamny that he his second had orce at Midland, S. 1. the d jury anl 81, or his recent matrimonial ver rried grantc Dorothy Coby rested on charge believed that fobtained a d | He waived to {was relc Beforc tures, hefore wife sed on ookin one: —_— e L Italian Specials —ee ) Genoa, Nov. mous Alpine guides, ind Leone Bron from the Aosta valley, sailed Saturday for Buenos | Aires on the 8. 8. Principe: join the geogr ic Prof. Alberto Deagostina. ¢ Tierra Fucgo. The guides ed in the Duke of Spoleto diti at irakoram in 1 10 (UP)—The fa- Evaristo Crux « Giavan na te Leexpedic tior: of plori i N 10 (UP)—Tone Tes- rned to death in a troyed a farmhousg Nov was b which 4 Nervesa Treviso, ser, § fire rear 10 (UP)—A sto maged the suburl Leghorn, Nov and waterspout da of Vada, unroofing several building ding Distiller-Carlevato company, which was temporarily closed fell o 1 cort I'ricalle. The were seriousl vas crushed motor lorry on his farm whil on a steep road near driver and a soldier hurt. Ga Nov, 10 (UP)— Sardinia Saturda chia torm along coast hampered mailboat ayed 12 igation from Ci was hours BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) 4 10-minute quarters. Substitutions: Bristol—Johnson for Hyatt, Curtis for Goulette, Al- bertelli for Palau, Pratte for Greene, Kelley for Reiche, King for Fioril- lo, Madigan for Fitz Rein- hardt for Hyatt, Prat Johnson for Cumming: standish for Slowick, Kaspiewicz, Sugrue for Szatkowski, avado for Ferino, Moran for andish, Tirerdi for Slow dan for Chasen, Roy West Ends Lose, The West Ends fell prostration ore the Wests of vest E afternoon 19 for Lava 19-0 in hun rful field The trong oppo- ar, have scored but against the I'roz Hollow nst the Water- orrington Muzzy Gre hoosing twice, once ‘choes and once ag; town Town team. The Maple Ends were defeated by the New Britain Pawnees in New Britain yesterday afternoon, 6-0. Complete details of the game may be found on the sports page. Peter's Teg Broken While participating in a scrim- mage in the West Ends-Torrington Wests game at Muzzy field yester- day afternoon, Louis Peters, 23, of Norwood street, Torrington, had his right leg broken cleanly between the knee and ankle. It was in the second quarter and Peters, having been | thrown to the ground in a mad rush to halt a ball carrier, was injured as a number of players piled upon him. Dr. Alexander Bothwell and Dr. | Michael F. Claffey, who were watch- |ing the game, hurried onto the ficld and temporarily placed splints and bandage on the severed member. belonging to Rebel Carpenter, pres- ident of the West End Athletic cl and taken to the office well. X-rays taken of the leg show- | ed it to have been broken cleanly. | The injured man was conveyed o | the Charlotte Hungerford Torrington, in Dunn's ambulance \fter veceiving treatment in the of- fice of Dr. Bothwell A woman who witnessed the acci- ent fainted and Peters’ 1 a friend were also overcom the injured player was being Police Seek Driy rct Wagner of Mcrcier who was struck by an automo- ed by a driver yet sought on charges of reckless and cvading responsibility, “armington avenue, near Jerome ivenue, at 5 o'clock Saturday after- noon, ported by authoritics at Bristol hospital today to be rest- ing comfortably taken in a gash was the Iour stitches were on the woman's led to his | of | - [ rington The | orillo, | Feters was placed in an automobile | of Dr. Both- | hospital. | brother | | forehead. X-ray pictures were to be | taken today to determine the exact 1\“\"! of her injuries, as it is prob- able that she has a fractured shoul- der, Louis Furnowski ington street, who witne; cident, was brought { quarters Saturday by Alfred McCuc {of Main strect and gave a descrip- |tion of the runaway car. Officer {James Burns investigated. Miss | Wagner's wounds were treated after {the accident by Dr. Benedict N of 217 Lex- d the ac | Whipple Boy Struck By | TRobert Godbout, 6, street was struck by operated by James | Queen street at 5 o'clock Saturday fternoon. The boY, according to Butler, ran into his car as he was about to turn into Prospect street i from Queen. He was struck by the { right fender and the ! pave bruising The not held Doctor's Auto Burns ned by parked in morning whe Auto of Queen an autoniobile Butler of 106 66 thrown his to knec | man was n automobile ow Dr. B front of ) o'clock { 'arker Sanborn Oa 1 land erd damaged A and Compan tment nished t dun little damage wa tor hoon on the mo- Funcrals Today funeral of Mrs. Dolores Har- fornic t of this city Harbor held ot rect, at Services The mon. a of Bar fro | Thomas P {8130 o'cloct ere held ir ph's church at o'clock 1} 1 St Joseph new cemetery Harmon was the | uaughter of John Munn of this city. The funcral of Michol Vanzulak |of 9 Middle strect was held from the {late home at § o'clock this morning. | services being held in the Greek | atholic church. Terryville. an hour er. Inte was the Greek Catholic . Terryville The funeral of Mrse. Nettie K. Webster of 258 South Main street | Torrington, who lived in Bristol vea ter Gier marriage to the lat | William Webster, was held in Tor at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | Burial was in West cemetery. | Henry Richards | The funeral of Henry Richards, of Garden strect, Forestville, was held from the late home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in the Forestville cemetery Mr. Richa Bristol hospital with a -l Hills, fo ves one was g parlor Mair rrent in cemet | i | at died at the had lived Nellic he ch- and who aturday Mrs. Besides her, Charles T Richards i broth a son, Henry L. 1 grandson. H. Kugene Richards, w1l of Forestville. He was a member of Christ cathedral, Hartford, hefore coming to John's Mission. ity wil church For ville nd St Love in Q istol Gr sent itled Men's Tt will L fair. all on 1 1d in ospect et soon cor tion with Following the Componner regular meeting tribe, L O. R. M., at | Red Men's hall tomorrow cvening at | S o'clock. the last of a series of set- back battles will be staged and win- be awarded Thanksgiving keys | Warranty Deeds Filed | following warranty deeds filed at the city hall today I'rom Nils E. Nystrom to Georg W. Main, two lots in the Homestead ark tract From Charlena E. George W. Main, hous on Burlington ave From Charlena E. Nystrom to | George W. Main, four lots in Homc- stead park tract From Paul Stokosa to John Zolondz, two lots on Maurice street | Building Permit Kelliher of Blakeslee stre “n permission the super- ent of public works today 10 a sign for the Superior 1 s and Dyers of 5 Main street at a ost of 335 Young Man Fined Tan M m of « t. Nc Britain, (‘arl Ohman of Endec Inn, and Oswald Arlington street, charged with intoxication, breach of the pea and assault, and Sylvio Martin o Haviland street, charged with breach of peace and assault, were raigned before Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court this morn- ing. McGinn apd Pouliot were fined | $5 and costs apiece and the other two $1 and costs apiece. | The young men, it was explained | in court by Prosecutor Anthony J. | Rich, were involved in a fight at the | Club Champlain Saturday night. | They were arrested by Officers Alex- ander Caruso and Lawrence Doolan BRISTOL NEWS Scven) The Nystrom to and land AM by rect hestr Poulio t1 the (Continued From Page be omitted this week duc Pythian fair activities. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- rtained relatives from Middletown vesterday. Foresters Meet A meeting of the Connecticut Ex- sion Foresters was held Saturday William Shepard's farm in B with 30 persons meeting was held on of the county leaders. A ension in the At the conclusion o woodchopping vhich was won Joi | New Haven Among tho escor Jo in forestry to the nts and clnb forest 1a iscussion o ex- state was hie sion a conte vas held Howard of Pro-* ; ructor at the Connecticut Agri- | al college: William I. Harris, | ssistant county agricultural a at Hartford, and a number of oth cngaged in the ding were Gibl ent worl Fiber flax is one of the oldest of crops. 1t crossed the Atlantic with e Pilgrims and for more than 200 | years was a staple crop. to police head- | | chureh in ti | riage, 33TH ANNIVERSARY Announce Betrothal of Daughter | Myrtle to A, E. Russhach Mr. and M Wallace et the 35t ding. Mr. marricd in Louis V John Zocller of 4 are today observing anniversary of their wed and Mrs. Zocller wer Hoboken. N. J. by Rey lon, pastor t city They have t William Buech lice department clerk R. Hoffman of the mar Hoffman and Miss My Zocller, zement th annou time, to son of Mr for of the Mr wife balkery whose eng cing at this shach of lith (¢ s Zocller i paym. irpet grandehildren Olsons Marri and Mrs A place o My llacote of 24 Wilna rved ed 22 Years Mr. Olsol Cottage wedding the Sa1 lhome of were played Gritzmachers Observe Ann, Mr. and M William G macher of 191 Win served their 20t} sary at their home A family g the couple received ate remembrances Mr. and Mrs, Gr married Nove er 9, 1 by the late Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore, who was pastor of St. Joseph's church They were attended by the late | Judge James T. Meskill. brother of | Mrs. Gritzmacher, and Grace Mark- | har The:; ave two sons, ames | Gritzmacher, a student at Pratt In- | stitute, and William Gritzmacher, | Jr.. who attends Senior high school. |- Tames was home observance Mr. Grit eral years | the Central Jun Silver Wedding wnd M Vine anley street 1 annive of observance nuptial rop stre 1 and for urday he. hig! A reception ind relatlves from was 1 to a state iry 2 city, Peter Tutoraitis kis of Waterbury, Joseph 7 Chicago, Joseph e York, Peter An- | Stankus, Joseph Maximavich | Miss E. C. Matulis sans | | | i 3 lose s city « nian so with and Mrs. Wasnis were born in Lithuania. They were their native country and emigrated s to America shortly after their mar- | be coming to New Britain ago and Mrs. Wasnis have four Anthony, John, Joseph and . all of rasnis is promi les, having se cor rried in | lar to the most 23 cou of th eral this city missions tin Lithu- | ip ved on many | OELLERS OBSERVE | (o s —_— H ARMY SESSION high « LORD MAYOR'S DAY . Festival aod Parade Held TWU MLLEU IN in England to 1 Wild “ortune Teller’s Agents “ail to See ndo: Wi Mayor HERALD es and held ma Jania ¢ offices of | == At present | Lithuanian | Ameri- | societies the Alliance it e “Darbininkas" so- Wasnis is a member of | Roman Catholic Al- president of Catholi 1150 of t WELK-END COLLISIONS Anderson of North- M ington, was driving h t on Chestnut strect rday night when stop behind a hell o o « c b 1 And on machine and note that the oth ped into the rear end of An- dersor 1to doing considerabl damage. Officer Punkunis investi- gated and found no caue for arre A collision urred yesterday | noon shortly before 1 o'clock and involved autos driven by Michael | Garvey of §45 Stanley street and John Schurman of 430 East aven Bridgeport. Garvey was proceeding Stanley and ¥ intersection of T ailed to had stop- drov of north treet the he Bridgeport man's reet Officer I'red Wagner ent tor the polic E rements placed Sch arrest the acci taking meas man under Garvey's its 1¢ wheel was s impact Schurman was granted a nol n his case was called at today ssion of police court A collision at Church uto was badly side and shed on the 1 the rear | by force of | the interscction o street 1 Corbin placc night res ¢ to two automobil Kosicnski, 14 Ge ien, and Fred M. Dry Pearl Hartfo John G Juod in sl John den of 222 Officer and found no ca USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS F. J. JAGIELSKI Teacher of Piano and Harmony, in New Britoin every Saturday, in the pupil's own home. V. J Jagiclskl, 41 Hamilton Street. Hartford, Conn. Phore Hartfc 6-1163. 10 (P — T Featured Pay- LONDON OBSFRVES Impressive Scenes In Cemeteryr As Hundreds Mourn f@parted s cs acred Heart cen yesterday 00 re AUTO ACCIDENTS - Third Man Stricken With Shock, - Dies Soon Alter ion to several hundre ool charge ¢ ghters of Mar e Conception, forn which slowly mad rocession passed throug d by th leadr rk grouy for at sunset dents went ternoon group d rv & times followe sion, t resun - Joscph prayers lost control of X d to the op and struc of Har towland | Widows ¢ 5 ldren mourned i precious to Tosot nging closely for those wh so moved I T 1tmospt 5 RiEE Windsor Hermit Dies Falcons Contribute To Christmas Fund o ke S tel E: rench- iian who live nall house in not beer them and In Home Over Week Ago d TPo- seen abonut 1 late last night ceiv: Cop Coming and N CLASSIFIED Cross ior Visit South As Guest of McNeil B (UP)— FINEST QUALITY® lenses and g -El Trames | t Wilbur cssage 1o jer Florida Nov. 17 two we Bea winter Cor o McNeil o Democra bald an, ond ekl in, weekly Wioy ALBREN. Inc. . 282 MAIN STREET of F ADS AN HONEST claim that has swung millions— —that’'s Why! © 1930, Lugerit & Myeas Tosac.o G