davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
DIVORCED, RE.WED,
Minister BUSTED
Episcopal Church Drops Rev. 4.
A. Lynch From Clergy

New York, July 80 P-Because
he married contrary to the canons
OF his chnrch, the Rev. Harold Ar
thur Lynch today stood deposed
from the ministry OF the Episcopal
church.
A statement by Bishop William
T. Manning in the Churchman. a
UNCONVENTIONAL publication. says the
action was taken owing TO the Rev.
Mr.. Lynch having declared to me
in writing his remuneration of the
ministry and having asked to be
deposed solely because of his mar
riage contrary to the canons of the
church"
The Rev. Mr.. Lynch married q
second time after he had been di-
virced from his first wife. Detailed
information on the case could not
be obtained today as the Rev. Mr..
Lynch was out of the city and
Bishop Manning is in Europe.
During the IA years the Rev. Mr..
Inch served in the ministry, he was
associated with the late Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant at the church OF the
Ascension and the Rev. William Nor
man Guthrie of st. Marks in-the
Bouwerie, both of whom have been
at odds at various times with the
ruling powers of the local Episcopal
diocese.
The Rev. Mr.. Lynch resigned as
assistant to DR.. Guthrie in May,
this year, a few days prior to his
marriage.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
dentist PLAINTIFF
IN SUIT FOR $500
Auto Accident at Elm and Stan.
lev Streets Basis Of Action

Claiming negligence on the part
Of the defendant. Witty Wightwood,
who was driving an automobile own
ed by Mrs. A. Cocchillo. DR.. William
Keith, a dentist, has brought suit
for $4,000 and has named both Mrs.
Cocchillo and Mr.. Wightwood as de-
PENDANTS.
According to the plaintiffs claim.
he was driving northerly on Elm
street when at the intersection of
Elm and Stanley street, Wightwood.
who was driving south on Stanley
street, hit his automobile and dam
aged 1t considerably. According to
the plaintiff he lest the use of the
car for several days and he was
obliged to spend money for repairs.
Attorney Thomas ]. Cabelus
represents the plaintiff and Deputy
Sheriff Matthew Papciak made serv-
vice.
William H. Norton was made de-
PENDANT in suit for SIS brought
by Louis Horwitz through Cabelus
& Roche. Constable Frank Clynes
| served the papers.
Wociech Sajdak Of New Britain
was named defendant in suit
brought by John Bayda for $275
/ through Attorney Lawrence ]. Colon.
Deputy Sheriff M. Papciak made the
service.
Henry Yoaps Of New Britain ha.
been sued by Rackliffe Brothers Co.,
Inc. for $40 through Attorney Ed
ward A. Mag. Constable Clynes
served the papers.
! Salvatore Satalino has been sued
! by Anna Battaglia of New Britain
for 500. Attorney Thomas J. Ca.
belus of Cabelus & Roche is the
plaintiffs attorney and Constable
Clynes served the writ.
The Beneficial Loan Co. has suet
Edward Anderson of this city fol
$3.50 through Cabelus G. Roche. Con.
stable Clynes served the papers.
Steven Mierzejewski has brough
suit for $3.50 through Attorney B
J.. Monkiewitz against Anthem,
Borysiewicz.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
LEVINE, CARISI, KINKADE
ALL LEAVE FOR LONDON
Take ON From Paris In Special I'M
perfal Always Plane This
Morning

Paris, July 80 F-Charles A. Le-
vine. owner OF tho transatlantic
plane Columbia, accompanied by
John Carisi, the Bellanca plane ex-
pert, and Doc" Kinkade, the
Wright motor expert. today left for
Roydon. England, in a special i'm
perial Always plane.
Maurice Drouhin. the French avi-
ator engaged by Levine to pilot the
Columbia on return fight to the
United States. did not appear at the
LIE Bourget flying field today and in
quirers were unable to learn why
the plane remained in her hangar.
Upon reaching Croydon. Levine
planned to take another machine
to Nottingham for the kings cup
races, returning to Paris Monday or
Tuesday.
Nevine's desire to, take the Co
lumbia to Nottingham for the cup
races, is reported to have resulted
in a difference of opinion between
him and Drouhin, the latter being
averse to exhibition flights at this
time when the Columbia is being
groomed for a transatlantic fight.
The Columbia was scheduled to
leave for Nottingham yesterday, but
failed to take off for the trip,
Drouhin contenting himself with a
series of speed tests.)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
YACHT BOSTOMAN
leading field
Boston Mans Craft Two Points
Ahead Of Others

Gosport, Eng. July 80 RIThs
model yacht Bostonian II. owned
by John Black. commodore Of tho
Boston Model Yacht club. led the
field by two points at the end Of
the first two rounds OF the interna-
tional regatta for model yachts on
Gosport lake this morning scoring
a total OF 20 points
The competition is for a silver
cup presented by the London Mag
azine, yachting monthly.
The British entrant, Gertrude.
scored IS points the German en-
trant, Berlin. scored eight, and the
French boat, Marianne. two. Sweden
scratched at the last moment.
There are IL rounds to be sailed.
The contest will last three days.
All the entrants are models OF six
meter boats built to the scale Of
two inches to the foot.
Mr.. Black this morning was en-
thusiastic about the chances OF his
present boat which he thinks much
better than his last year modes.
Gosport however. is putting its
money on the Gertrude. which is
built and owned locally.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Chilean Official
Rules Ont Manana

Santiago, Cuba, July 80 Up -
Chile's foreign minister. Conrado
Rios Gallardo, will tolerate no spirit
OF "Manana" in the functioning of
his department.
Senior Gallardo has given orders
to his staff that hereafter use e
the word 'manara" will be forbid
den in all dealings connected with
the ministry. and must be substitut-
ted by the word hoy" meaning to-
day
The minister points out that fire.
quent employment OF the word
"manana" in Latin American coun-
tries has led to ridicule in the
United States and England, where
1t is taken as a symbol OF Latin
American Incidence.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
LEGION MEETING
Aeronautical Committees Are to
Gather In Pennington Next
Thursday Evening.

Hartford. July 3o-Chairman c.
Fl. Wollenberg of the aeronautical
committee of the department of
Connecticut American Legion. has
called an important meeting for that
body for Thursday at p. M. in the
American Legion room. town hall.
Pennington. and urges commanders
OF the posts to have present the
chairman of their aeronuatics COM
mittee as suitable resolutions and
proposals are to be drawn for pres
entation at the state convention. All
districts in the state will be repre-
scented.
L. Cleveland Fuessenich. OF New
Milford will have a free ride by
aeroplane to New York and return
as his prize for the best article on
How to Stimulate the Use OF Air
Mail"
This will be given by the Colonial
Air Transport company. which oper-
ates daily passengers and mail SER
vice between New York and Boston
by way of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
N0RWALK SHOOTING
Virginius Odom, Negro, Not EN-
pected to Live and Woman Is Held
as Assailant.

Norwalk. Conn, July so (P -
Nirginius Odom. negro waiter, was
shot early today, and the woman,
Ruth Riley, 80, in whose house he
lived, is under arrest charged with
using the 32-caliber gun with which
the man was wounded.
The police say there was drink
ing bout in the Riley woman's home
at 20 Day street, during the night,
and others were indulgerts in liquids
including Tomasina Fernandez, a
Portuguese: Lena Taylor and Roscoe
Mauley. negroes. who are under ar
rest. Several men got out of win
dows and escaped.
Odom was shot In the back and
the bullet is over the heart. He is
at Norwalk hospital and is not ex-
pected to live. Odom and the Riley
woman are said by the police 20
have lived in marriage conditions
without having gone through a cere-
mony. and that the woman had be-
come jealous Of the man.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
CLOSER RELATIONS
Australian and L. S. Financial In
terests Likely to be More Closely
Identified.

Sydney, Australia, July so (UP)-
Closer financial relations between
Australia and the United States were
likely in the near future. it appeared
today.
Several happenings have indicated
such a trend. H. T. Armitage. deputy
governor of the Commonwealth
bank. now is en- route TO New York
to investigate the practicability of
the establishment of a branch bank
there or the appointment Of an
agency.
Bankers here expected Armitage
to decide upon establishment of a
branch bank in view of the probable
borrowing activities of the Australian
government in the United States.
Whatever Armitage recommends is
certain to be approved by the direc-
tors.
James Collins, financial adviser to
the commonwealth with headquart-
ers in London, also Is en- route to
New York. Collins will seek to ne
gotiate s5o,o00,000 loan following
failure in London.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Well Educated Man Is
Suicide From Vessel

Bridgeport, Conn, July 80 IT.
The suicide of Thomas Twombley,
rs, apparently we'll educated. while
the lighter Charles H. NJ. Shaw of
Philadelphia was about 80 miles be-
low Asbury Park, N. j., became
known when the lighter locked here
yesterday.
When the cry man overheard
was raised Tuesday afternoon, Cap
tain Lambert J. Craft said, a life
line was thrown to Twombley. but
he ignored it and drowned before a
boat could be launched. Capt. Craft
said Twombley had been foiled three
days before in an effort at suicide.
Twombley had told other MEM
bers of the crew that he was from
Montreal and was working on the
boat to tougher up" The only clue
to relatives revealed by his locker
was a letter postmarked and dated
from Halifax, N. S.. signed Aunt
Rose"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
SHOOTING IN ANSONIA
One Ansonia Man in Hospital With
Slight Wound and Another is Tn
der Arrest.

Ansonia, July 3o.-As the after
math of shooting ARRAY which
took place at midnight last night in
the hallway of a building at No.
Maple street, Peter Nick of no GER
tain address is at Griffin hospital
with a bullet in the thigh and
Forein Nicholas, his assailant of 16
Maple street is being held under
bonds of $500 on the charges of
assault with a deadly weapon and
assault with intent to kill. The case
came up this morning in the city
court and was continued until Aug
ust 20.
The trouble is said to have start
ed in a tea house during a card
game, the men being ordered from
the place by the proprietor. They
engaged in a scuffle in the hallway
with the result that gun figured in
the fight and Nick was shot. Mich
olas then threw the weapon over
the bridge into the Naugatuck
river. 1t being recovered by police
this morning.
Nick's wound is said not TO be a
dangerous one although doctors TO-
day were unable to locate the bullet
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
New Electric Power
Plan Now Reported

Ottawa, Ont. July % CP--A new
plan-the third to be proposed-for
developing electric power in the in
ternational rapids section OF the st.
Lawrence river. was contained In a
letter from the joint board of en-
gineers received by the national ad-
visory committee today.
The proposal for a teo-stage de-
velopment, the upper dam OF which
would be located at Crysler island,
below Morrisburg. Construction of
this dam would cost about 100000
more than the Ogden island plan
which was included in plans previ-
ously submitted. The latest plan is
said to promise greater financial re-
turns.
Previously. the Canadian and
American sections Of the joint board
had failed to agree on the scheme Of
development, the Americans recon-
mending single stage project while
the Canadian engineers favored a
double stage development with the
upper dam and power house located
at Ogden island above.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Indiana farmer
USES HIS Plane
Runs ErrandS and Traces
Thefts in It

Kokomo, Ind, July 80. RAwhen
Clyde shockley needs bolt for his
binder or q. new set Of blades for
the hay mower. he rolls his plane
| out of its hangar behind the barn,
and takes. off from the south pas
ture for Indianapo
When Mrs. Shockley and the two
little shockleys want to go for a
spin at twilight or on Sunday
afternoon, their farmer father
loads them into the front seat OF
his ship, jumps into the pilot seat
and away they go.
The whole family is enthusiastic
about flying. and Shockley thinks
that some day every farmer will
find an airplane as much OF a farm
necessity as tractor or a binder"
Shockley has been made Ko-
komo's only air policeman. His
main duty is to watch for stolen
cars abandoned along country
roads, but he has figured often in
making arrests.
Once bandits held up a grocery
store in daylight and escaped.
Police telephoped to Shockley a
description Of the car in which
they fled. He took the air and
soon had srotted them speeding
along the highway. He flew dar-
ingly low and opened fire on their
machine. They abandoned II,
sought safety on foot, and were
soon rounded up and arrested by
police. who saw shockley's plane
circling low and followed it.
When Lindbergh came home
from Paris, Shockley packed
passenger in the front seat and
sailed away to Washington to see
the ceremonies. buffeting a high
windstorm over the Alleghanies to
arrive on time. When st. Louis
welcomed the transatlantic flyer.
| Shockley was there in his plane,
| too.
On his farm Shockley has estab-
lished an airport where he keeps
open house for passing plane =
and they are numerous. for his
farm lies at the juncture OF sew
eral routes prescribed by the de-
partmerts Of war and commerce.
Mrs. Ruth Shockley neither fears
the air herself nor worries while
her husband flies without. her.
Their son and aughter-John, S,
| and Mary Allen, 3. have travelled
thousands of miles by plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Will Rogers Becomes
"MayOr Emeritus" Now

Beverly Hills. Cal. July 80 Up
Will Rogers is to lose his job as
mayor Of Beverly Hills.
A committee today informed the
cowboy humorist that a new state
law will GUST him as mayor.
II bet it's franz -up." said Will
Nope" reported the committee
Beverly Hill becomes a city of the
sixth class and Sill Spaulding. the
president of the board OF trustees
automatically becomes mayor"
WELL" roared the wise-crackine
mayor. what does that make me?'
That makes you-' the commit
tee went into a hurried conference
Mayor emeritus" they declared
in unison.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Big PROBE ORDERED
Federal Trade Commission, Taking
Up Du Point Case, Faces One of
Most Extensive Investigations,

Up Du Point Case, Faces One OF
Most Extensive Investigations.
Washington. July 3o-One OF the
most extensive Investigations In the
history of the federal trade COM
mission Is augmented by its decision
to inquire into the relationships be-
tween the E. !. Du Pont De Nemours
company. the General Motors cor
poration and the United States Steel
corporation. The chief economist of
the commission will conduct the in
quiry under Its order issued yester-
day and his chief objective will be
to study whether the relationships
tend to bring a community of inter-
est between the three corporations
and its economic consequences. Such
an alleged community OF interest
was described as "a matter of public
concern"
The commissions order cited pub
lished financial reports said to show
the Du Pont company purchased
large investments in the stock of
the other two concerns while it also
said press reports asserted the Du
Pont concern made the Steel stock
purchases with the expectation Of
having a number OF directors in
that organization as it now has in
General Motors.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Santa Claus to Visit
Flood Stricken Areas

Little Rock, Ark, July 80 "
Santa Claus is coming to Arkansas
this year despite the flood and be-
cause of that disaster which has
darkened the lives Of hundreds Of
children. he will make an extra trip.
coming in August as well as Christ
mas.
The Chicago chapte OF the Red
Cross has notified the state rehabili-
tation authorities that two shipments
one to McGehee and one to Marked
Tree, will arrive during the month
of August bearing toys for about
200 families.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
SL0Cp CApSIZES
% Footer Ketty, Owned BY Green
witch Man, Overturns Of Brcn-
tons Reef-TWo Escape.

Newport. R. T., July so R-The
% foot sloop, Ketty. owned by R.
G. Pack, of Greenwich. Conn. cap
sized and foundered in sudden
squall off Brenton's reef lightship
late yesterday. Pack and-V. B. Phil
lips of Providence narrowly escaped.
They rowed to shorethrough heavy
seas in the sloop's dingy.
The Ketty was caught with un-
shortened sail when the storm broke
suddenly and went down in deep
water half mile from shore near
the mouth of Narragansett Bay.
Passing automobilists took Pack and
Phillips to Prices Neck Coast Guard
station. where, after having their
clothes dried. they were brought
here. The sloop was on her way
to this port from New London. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
s7,1oo PAID FOR cow
All-Amcrican Daughter OF Walker
Ollie Homestead Champion Is
Sold In Minnesota.

Austin, Minnesota. July so F!-
May Walker Inka Segis. All-Ameri-
can daughter of the Walker Ollie
homestead champion butter pro-
ducing COW of the United States,
brought s7,1oo when it was sold
to A. c. Harden, of Toronto, Ont. at
a disposal sale of the Minnesota
Holstein company.
A son of the butter producing
champion, Sir Bea Ormsby May one
year old bull, was sold to NJ. S. KEEL
logg of Derby, Conn, and a daugh-
ter OF May Walker Fobes, was sold
to the Detroit Creamery Farm,
Mount Clemens, Mich, for $4,000.
The butter champion herself was
sold to F. f. Murphy Minneapolis,
Tribune publisher, for $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
FORD OBSERVING
GATH BIRTHDAY
CONTINUED From First Page)

that General Motors. will counter
with a lighter car than any 1t now
produces as soon as Ford an
nounces his plans
Ford has designed and tested his
new car personally, with the assis-
lance, of course, of experts in every
branch of automotive engineering.
He has surrounded the planse with
the greatest possible secrecy but has
driven the car about 400 miles
around the private roads at his
Dearborn plant. it was reported.
For weeks Ford's factories have
been idle and the financial and mo-
tor world have been eager to learn
about the new car. So reports about
it have leaked out and the prepond-
erance of these idicated today that
the new car will be perhaps $50
cheaper than the present Ford
There will be more room inside the
car and the motor will be sturdier,
it was Indicated The cylinder block,
for instance, was reported to weigh
Is pounds more than the block in
the present car.
Ford's persistent denials that he
has poined, as he put it. 1.-The sex
tet," indicated there was no truth
to the reports that 1t will be six
cylinder car instead of a four. The
simple operation features of the
present car, it was said, will be re-
tanned.
Some alterations have been made
in his factories and as these have
been in progress for some time 1t
was believed the plants were almost
in readiness for Ford's final master
stroke.
Ford's birthday found him de-
voting more time to his great motor
corporation than last year, when
dances and relics took part Of his
attention. Since the experiments
started on his new car, he has been
a visitor almost daily to the mag
nificent Dearborn laboratory and
has taken a keen interest in the ac-
tual work on the test models.
Whistling snatches of songs. he
has walked. sometimes alone and
sometimes with his son, Edsel.
among the test machine. observing
closely every operation OF the skilled
mechanics.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
New Haven Man WEEDS
New York Girl in Maine

York Harbor, Me. July 80 CUP
Miss Eleanor Mccormick Stone
daughter of Mrs. Herbert Stone OF
New York. was to be married here
today to DR.. William James Tourney
of New Haven, Conn, son OF Yale
professor.
The Rev. Dr. r. A. Parrock of
Colgate college will officiate and the
bride will be given away by her
grandfather, Charles G. Mccormick
of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Fuller's Son Undergoes
An Operation TODAY

Boston, July 80 UP)-Alvan T.
Fuller, Jr.. 12-year-old son of Gov
ernor Fuller. underwent a success
full operation for appendicitis at the
Phillips house of the Massachusetts
General hospital today.
Afterward the hospital issued the
following bulletin:
EARLY. mild, acute appendicitis.
Appendix removed"
Hospital authorities reported that
the lad was resting comfortably AMI
was in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
FACE WARM WEEKEND

. New York, July 80 (UP)-The
east faced a warm week end, the
weather bureau reported today
In New York the lowest Temporal
ture today was 6S, at 4. 5. and a.
m. Six degrees lower than the
same hours yesterday, by a. m.,
half the difference had been made
up. with the mercury at IS compar-
ed with Is yesterday.
The weather bureau held out no
hope for rain.
Two persons died from heat in
New York yesterday when the tenn
perature rose to 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Dutch Woman's Tennis
Champion Arrives Here

New York. July 80 (UP) - Kea
Bouman, Dutch women's tennis
champion, has arrived here for a
series of tournaments. including the
Seabright championship next week
and the women's national Aug. %.
Asked which American stars she
feared most. she said: "All of
them" Miss Bouman praised the
performance of Helen Wills at VIM
hlcdon.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-30
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
College Courses Change

Springfield. Mass, July 30 A
radical departure by which an equal
number of women students will be
permitted to take courses at the next
session Of the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
college is announced by Colonel B. A.
Franklin. Courses in pedagogue. re-
lgious education and physical educa-
ton, including coaching in the major
sports, social recreation. managing
club affairs and curriculum building
will be available to the women stud
ents.