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, 1926-11-10
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Hyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2. Tarop ely
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,,PyGCKfA BEGTHHK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
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INV DAWN--RASSVIET

A Russisn Daisy Newspaper, Published
Dvery day, except Sunday, by the Di
-receoriate Of Russian Trades Union OF
As United States OF America and
Canada,
, 1926-11-10
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Seeking State License
 For Bank in Westville

Hartford, March l7 Pl-Bank Commissioner John B. Byrnc roceiH- cd notice yesterday that a group of New Haven residents plan to organ ize bank in Westyille, community west of the city and in the town of New Haven. The amount of capital ization for the proposed bank has not been decided upon according 10 the certificate filed with the com missioner. The date for q hearing on the bank. which will be called the Westvillc Bank and Trust company, will be sct after organization papers have been filed.
 The incorporators arc: A. ]. Graf and Son, W. H. Davis. Hugh J. Mcdonald. A. M. Beck, Oscar T. Frit2ell. David A. Lcderer. George r, Jackson, C. N. Bradford and Avery Tompkins.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
BLACK ROCK BANK HEARING
Advocates or Bridgeport Institution Have Their Day Before Judge Wolfe In Superior Court.

Bridgeport, March r Pl-Adyo- Catcs of the Black Rock bank ap- pearod today before Judge Isaac Wolfe Of the superior court. who is hearing the appeal of the Westsde bank from the bank commissioners decision granting q charter 10 the new bank.
 Tho first witness called was Dud- ley D. Bulard. mechanical engineer Of the Bullard Machine Tool com pany. When asked If in his opinion public necessity and convenience warranted the location of a bank in that section he replied that 1t would he 10 the advantage and con- venienco of the neighborhood 10 havo bank.
 Albert Elliot Frost. assistant treasurer of the Bryant Electric company and Edward Flicker, gen oral manager of the Post Publishing company stated they believed that public convenience warranted q bank in the district for tho benefit of the business men and residents.
 Other witnesses, residents of the district. testified that they favored tha establishment Of tho bank there.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
EDDIE PLANK'S
 WILL IS FILED
His Estate Is Estimated at
 About S50,OOO

Gettysburg, Pa. March l7 Apt-- The will Of Eddie Plank. former ]oft-hanl pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics disposinE of an estate val ted at s50,o0o. was filed for pro- late here yesterday, Letters Of ad- ministration were given 10 the pitch CTS widow, Mrs, Anna Plank, who was named cXecrtrix after Eddie's father David l.. Plank, had re- nounced the eXecutorship to which he was appointed by terms of the document.
 To his parents, Plank left $l0,o00 and the farm on which they reside near here. Upon their deaths the property is to be sold and the pro- cncds of all real estate and personal property divided equally among Eddio's three brothers and two sis tcrs. To the widow is left s2n,000 in trust as long as she remains un- married. Should she rc-marry or die, tho money is to go to Eddic's son, Eddie. Jr,. 10 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
DERBY MAN DYING
 AFTER EXPLOSION
Fire in Bridgeport Also
 Has Bad Blaze Today

Derby Conn.,, March IT R>- Property damage estimated at s6,- coo was caused by an explosion at the auxiliary plant Of the Bassett Metal Good company, at Turkey Hill at 8 o'clock this morning. Will liam Cannon. of SIS Olivia street, Derby. who was filling a vat with acetone when the explosion occurred, was severely burned about the face and hands. He Is in tho Griffin hos pital and not expected 10 live.
 Fire followed the explosion and Cannon ran from the blazing build ing with his clothes ahame. Harry Williams, who lives nearby. saw Cannon and attempted 10 quench the flames by wrapping some bur lap bags around him, but his efforts were too late 10 prevent severe in jury.
 Three Companies Called Out.
 Three fire companies responded to m alarm sent in from Mapleshade. but were unable to save the building in which tho explosion occurred. The llremen had a difficult time in ex- tinguishing the blaze because of the fumes from the chemical used by the Bassctt company at tho plant in making a coating for corset steois.
 Trolley and auto traffic on the Derby turnpike was held up for three hours because of fire hoso stretched across the street The eX- plosion is attributed to spontaneous combustion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
2S0 EARTHQUAKES OCCUR
 DURING 8 MOS. PERIOD
This Is |, ', Record For Quarter Ending March 31, 1928, Geo.
 dctic Survey Reports.

Washington, March IT Pl-A total Of 2SO earthquakes occurred in tho United States, it's territories and nA- tacent regions during tho quarter ended March Sl, 1923, according 10 the first of series of quarterly re- ports on the subject issued today by the coast and seodetic survey.
 The QuehoC earthquake of March last, was listed as the most widely felt it being noted in IS states In this country.
 VNhile Investigations of the cause Of the Quebec quake are still in pro gross, carly reports indicate that the fault lay either ir the bed of the St. Lawrence, near Riviore Oulle, or about 30 miles north of the river near the eastern boundary of Lau- rentindes park.
 The Quebec disturbance was de- scrihcd as causing general awak- oning of those asleep, ringing Of bells. oscillations of chandeliers, stopping of clocks, visible agitation of trees and shrubs and some star tied persons leaving their dwellings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
DEATH OF PATRICK WALSH
sexton Street Resident Had Wide Acquaintance During Life Hcre- 3S Years With Corbin Box Co,

Patrick Walsh, 5S years old, a native and life long resident of this city and until about . years ago an cmployc of the Corbin Box O.. for %5 years, died last night at his home. 4o sexton street, after weeks illness Of pneumonia. He was member of the Y. NJ, T. A. X B. society for about so years where he and h!s six brothers were holders Of % year membership medals.
 Mir Walsh was horn in this city the son Of Mir. and Mrs, Patrick and Mary Grove Walsh. He received his education al st. Mary's old school. He always lived in the northern section of the city and was one of the best known residents there. After scvering his connection with the Corhin Box Co.,, he went 10 work in Walsh tc Holfclder store of which his son. John J. Walsh, Is part owner, He worked there for the past lc years.
 He is survived by his son, who is a member of the building commits sion. and three daughters, Mary. Kathleen, and Elizabeth. The sec ond named is solo singer in St. Mary's choir. Three sisters, Mrs. Michael J. WcIch. Mrs. Dennis ]. Donohuc. and Miss Catherine Walsh; six brothers. Martin J. Walsh, veteran Janitor and charter member Of the Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society. John Walsh Of Chicago: James J. Walsh of this city. Thomas Walsh of Hartford. Peter and Luke Walsh Of this city. and six grand .childrcn also survive him. Other societies he was affiliated with are the Court Charter Oak. ForeSters Of America, the Knights of the Maccabees, and the Holy Name society. He was also a life member of st, Marys church.
 The funeral will he Friday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. -Trterment will be in St. Mary's Icemctcry.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
S90,0O0 Blaze Sweeps
 Through Big Building

Iaverhill. Mass, March l7 P'- Damage estimated at S90,o0o was caused today by fire that swept through a thTce-Story brick build ing, destroying tho equipment and stock of three companies engaged in different branches of the, shoe trade. Nine other establishments suffered heavy loss, A general alarm was sounded,
 An explosion which Fireman thought was caused by q heat pocket" preceded the fire. Large plate glass windows were broken and glass was thrown across Wash ington street, on which the build ing fronted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
TYSON ESTATE TO WIFE
Connecticut TCstator'S Children Pro Nided for hy Grandmother
 and Aunt.

stamford. March 1.-The will of John Hamilton Tyson of Riverside, offered for proHat" here, hcquoaths the entire estate, about sioo .opo. 10 tho tcstator's wife, Olive L. Tyson There is a clause which reads;
 T make no provision in my will for my issue or descendants. because they are amply provided for under the wills of my grandmother and my aunt"
 Tho grandmother was Catherine L. Tyson, wifo of George I, Tyson one of The founders of tho American News Co. and the Tyson Ticket @EonCy of New York, Sho loft 8 trust fund for tho benefit of Tyson and his offspring. The aunt was Mrs. Fannie 4. Hamilton. who loft similar fund. These funds, amount ing to about S50o.0oo, will eventual ly go to Tyson's children.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Princeton Scientists
 Studying Catalysis

Princeton. x. J., March 1T Pl-- Professor Hugh $. Taylor Of the department of physical chemistry at Princeton university announces that research fellows nt the uni versity have found an explanation for the process Of catalysis, by which abnormal chemical activities are produced in gases by the pres cuco of a third chemical - the catalyst-
 He said the reason for tho ac- ton was that the most active of tho catalyst atoms changed the re- action gases from the molecular 10 the atomic condition.
 The researches were conduct cd hy Professor Wolfended, visiting fellow from Oxford university; Dr George kistakowski. international research fellow from the Univer- sity of Berlin. and Dr. Fryling, na- tional research fellow from Now York university.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Central Railroad of N. J.,
 Asks End of Petition

Washington, March IT Pl-The Central Railroad of New Jersey asked the interstate commerce con- mission today to dismiss tho peti- ton of tho New England governors fuel committee for further hearing in the anthracite rate case.
 The same road joined the New York and Long Branch railroad in another petition seeking dismissal of an application by the kanawha Coal Operators association for additional hearings.
 Tho Pennsylvania railroad also asked that applications for further hearings be denied, asserting there was no justification for establish ment or continuance Of joint rates placed in effect during the mine sus- pension.
 The case involves rates on an- thracite from certain producing sec tions 10 New York and New Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
PRESCRIPTION SCANDAL
|. S. Attorney Buckncr Files Com plaintS Against 27 Doctors and Six Druggists in New York.

New York, March F tP,-Cnitcd States Attorney Buckner today filed complaints against 27 doctors, six druggists and four diStllery sales men, charging conspiracy Co violate the prohibition law. Mir Ruckner described the accused as ''prcscrip ton bootloEgorS."
 The government investigation re- ieaiel, Mir. Buckner said, that signed blank prescriptions had been sold by doctors to distillory agents who in turn sold them to druggists for uso when customers brought liquor without legal prescriptions.
 He said it also was learned that legal prescriptions which had been filled were stolen from drug stores. the original writing removed, and then ro-sold 10 other druggists. Chemical treatment of these pre- scriptions showed the names Of the original users.
 Today's action was the result of three months of investigation by members of Mir. Buckner's staff and agents under Prohibition Adminis- trator Mills,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Tire In Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn.,. March T. Pl- 1'ircmen were overcome by smoke and Illuminating gas fumes, traffic was tied up, people were driven from their apartments by denso clouds of smoke and furniture valued at from s5,000 to $S,000 was destroyed in a spectacular fire at li97 Main street today. The fire started in the cellar of Morris Goidfield's furniture store, when a wood fire which was started in the furnace got beyond control and spread to furniture and boxes stored in tho. cellar.
 Tn" intense heat caused gas pipes in the cellar to melt and the place was soon filled with illuminating gas as well as smoke
 Among the flrcmen overcome tcm- porarilN by the smoke and gas were Hoseman Lawrence r. Dono- van, I.ad1erman John R. Ward, Hoscman John L. Cullen and Lieut.. George Butler.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Million Gallons of Sea
 Water Shipped Inland

Chicago. March l7 Rt-A bit of he sen--one million gallons of gen uino ocean watcr---is to be trans ported to the aquarium.
 George r. Morse, director Of tho s2,00o, GOO Shodd aquarium. 10 be erected In Grant Park is making Il preliminary survey of the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts in search of [ favorable spot from which 10 ob- tain thc sea water which will mean life 10 the salt water lish of the aquarium.
 synthetic salt water lacks the or canic content and chemical constit- uents of real ocean water. without which salt water fish cannot live, Morse said.
 The entire shipment will require 1:5 railroad tank cars having q ca pacity Of 5000 gallons each. The million gallons will be stored in q huge reservoir.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Boston Today Having
 Anniversary Celebration

Boston, March r Pl--Nation and state joined with the city Of Boston today in celebrating the l5oth an- niversary of the evacuation of the city by tho British troops.
 In south Boston the ceremonies wore started with an evacuation breakfast in the municipal huild- ing. and thousands of visitors ar- rived during the day to see the parade this afternoon with about l5.000 in line.
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Sena- tor William M. Butler and Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard law school will participate in Boston's civic observance tonight and Senator Kenneth D. McEcllar Of Tennessee VII be the orator al South Boston.