New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 6

418 y W urch 8 w Britaln medium 8 s and pres® tisers. "ot all ne oo eroditY aoanda are sullty, 1ocal nonsy a PeT fuld t oS the on® {ca gard to ngthened pn. The him lit- Is well- now not h) ing and o orly, tal o, is so¥n in pro- nd give Indi- led oM. aven to view of & rather peculators rk horses be? wden, Jown emain Allen, Sproul, Cool and others, [from among didate. rish Amer- form—not leh Inapired which will he conven- killed weeks ago nd Lowden as “sent- in thol h Wop the con- , no mat now| hou, o ts of me of hises to agnin s there n_the xpert in XL pros- fe, keen im. nown by not the fluenced Haa In the Hoovor in this lormer forth. a the mat ovidence thon of facty nt vo w % “eon ftems in upon the and 1. of men od emuelves I or v omposod they than but of study Jfinh s O presont of dect. hat their prompte.l have on expre-sed ov tions gn when n pib. ar ith men toniary o on A that - 3 y entitied or to lend Bis brain to the com- | toy with it ‘and, thém plant. Watch- mon ‘good, especially at this time. ful waiting will be nse for a few As to the merits of their appeal | days, and then the man wWho hos it seems thatthe stand they have tak- | never known this peculiar form of en is the fise one. It is said that | happiness will they hold pat this government should | that is unique. not inteyere with the domestic af- o fairs of 80y other friendly nation. And iy® submitted tnat their belief toyfied on common sense, decency — e “JEST RUMINATIN".” s (Robert Russell.) and,/ Proper conception of the posi- (his country should take, cspe- the obligation we “Be sure you're right, then go ahead,” or words to that effect, appeals to people favorin® orders that's direct. It's 'most impossible to know that we are right—there's lots o' beneath a tiof W oin (9 refused to assume. t is here reiterated that view of e o the publicity pro- of who issue anti-English prop- the least, bad taste if nothing Americans do not sym- these denunciations of things and people English, aor do they belive in aiding indirectly tho disorders prompted by radicals in Ire- fetors of means surely things that's seen falsifyin’ light. But speakin’ humanly we're apt to know the right from wrong, an' that's the burden o' this wise philosopher's ol’ song. An' touchin’ them sagacious words my pipe would add a few: “You starts to ‘Go Ahead'—keep on until the job is through. Consistency’s a jewel, an’ persistency’s the same; three-innin’ pitchers never wins ne hard-fought baseball game. The startin’ o' the ‘Go Ahecad’ ain’'t all there is to it; the per- severance is the thing that makes the others quit. Keep talkin’ o' the things that's right, though too few may hear; your words may have persuasivenesd to clear the atmosphere; keep writin’ o' the right though what you say be little read; be mind- ful o' the finish when you're right an’ go ahead!" wontinally to say of disgraceful worse. Real pathize with land. The Yale men are to be commend- interest believed decided it ed for taking a n a public question, and is they are right in thelr stand. = SHERIFF GOES TO WORK. A certain sMeriff mentioned in news forced dispatches as having been to | £0 into the flelds on a certain county farm because there are no prisoners to be the most energetic the do #t, may certainly he thus altering his tilling the soil. One of eputies, has been ordered to Said sheriff lack of prisoners to pro-| individual in world; deserves praise for habits his d Join him the and too, FACTS AND FANCIES Calitornia is said her big prunes and of her great statesmen. Sometimes it's hard to tell which is which.—Richmond Item is sald to at- to be proud of tribute hibition But, taken abstractly, a pitiful pic- the thought of eastern sheriff forced to perspire the hot merely because crowd of fanatics started advoecacy of idea which has resulted in a na- tional law that keep men out of jail Whether or not the sheriff have action at in equity agwinst the him thus In a false position is a question for the Certainly he did not accepi the post with the prospect this character ever ture is presented by Moie grit and track would have Wood to make a Blade less soap on the enabled better an in sun a o Prohibition but nobody | them wup City Times. is emptying the jails, seems to think of filling would with profiteers.—Kansas an law or voters who placed Presidential candidates, having agres to the demands of the farm- ers, will now agree to the demands of lator, of capital and of the white- collar corps. After that the candi- dates will have nothing to do but stick around and watch the electors divide up the votes—St. Paul Pioneer Press. > lawyers. of work of tronting him And may ore conceive the feelings of the deputy? untry, con- Perhaps the quaint sheriffs libels; ot to utheir jatls, the ! N shaly of nearby trees | r olief hom the heat of | It ¢ 22 thef are Bot exag- | 1088 will help much. Anybody It some an bas looked into the unblinking & erifis do ac- ! 57 4 potato must have been ¢ sy during the warm it is of a nature to ® vear, what He condemmation.—Kanse ibltion must v is that married to pose are And our position simply | movie actress who has been only twice has got the right as an ingenue.—Dallas News. ¥ are ont accustomed L is doubtful if boycotts on pota Star. a curse be to A man’s political finished until after his ¥ is.—Dallas News, is not ec be mén who Jails Wyhich ble the once are now t they, too, of the day at | howdy-do. Smoking ing women's e e of the careless way on desks and | of this kind of be checked.— | Age-Herald. Here's a prett is said to be unshapely bee f5¢ they rest & arms tables. A “ttle more talk ar 'he habit may h heat . ly homes at Witl. pece they hage profest | question ! Y conscio the day or week rod for of they el wage nplished 7 Perhaps apn prohibition, but Arises quite naturally do the wives! and children, the fathers und mothers | of these men And it possible that are held erect that once in shame? There is intention the ofMice of sheriff It is often at- tended by wnd much hard work. The sheriff referred who work in the flelds has keptt men merely suggested of the passing of much that was pititul and | what ©o they ilorine gas is now recommended | «he coming preventive for influenza; hope that it is administered bacillus rather than to |)\(\l Springfield Republican st the protest? is | After barber’s heads spending a half-hour in a strong-minded man | is able to say “No" in sevén different | to ridicple | \ages.—Khiladelphia Inquirer, | la now hung ohg it no danger Every time the government author- ities make an assault upon the price sugar it jumpda lttle higher, per- because prohibj. | Wourar | : Prohibi- | 1o ps to get out of the way.—Detroit | of his jJail, | }*ree Press | thought to, tion out the It has been said trat cows hate motor cars, but many beautitu! calves may be seen getting in and ont of Rolls- Royces.—London Opinion. s [ Senator Knox, having disposed of | the war by a resolution, ought to be | asked to deal equally effectively with | the unconvenient shortage of houses.— Denver News in some Instance despicable. GARDEN JOYS, The past week has been filled with Joy for ma ¥y energetic people; with regrot for othePs. The oy has been | coming to those who their back have have planted vards, they're that if the looking for a dark has had more train Colonel gardens in pers filled And now democrats horse, no man in the role than Manchester Union ayi haps. Nelghbors with envy been o Probably there Ht\u.\(\l‘)?‘ ke that amateur first through Is no happiness ex- which takes hold of farmer when he sees Uttle green sprouts the which looked so when he planted seeds, his wife by to Just by, discourag actly the “The president had | his veto message reac it 1o his ad dispatch | Times. a rough draft of | and submitted Washinzton vhom ’—Kansas City the ome up woll tsers. To savs dean standing giving more or less how ind advice as far apart the A Mow Tomr that The merest songs will grossly overpaid por writer $25 at the pop- show that he is Cleveland Plain ar song rows should . only making encour t iy ng veek plan u perhaps the plan was hers, man he is pai @ niing his Or the weck or comments on ance e you Dealer planted protestingly 8 they saw some results, that thdse :e | efforts. There n eve believe their of From which startingly They themselves that they could scarce sults eame from 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) was the element loaf surprise green of rows an upper windov the house in they live the | loomed perfect Norman' P. Cooley of ‘his fath of West Main engrged in business in Geor Hart and « Smith returned The sisting in Is visiting At Dr. ( stree allgnment have congratulated | home i He i Detroit trip joined the ranks of real farmers. Perhaps the worl n drough the day I imp®rtance, th 1o of the n o have from a greatest Nevertheless the new board of of August urkhard! dore Stanley and Charles took the oath of office today Malachi Ford of this city was row- ing with some friends at Cook's pond axsessOrs successful " of means little fn comparison with kis pleasure In the knowledge that s ‘able. riflily to plant seeds that will grow things. yesterday afternoon and was It 46 Aot (0o late now. The same L ar-nlhed when the boat overturned. witl come 1o ofiers who get at F. Laubin will give an or- omplihment it begin to taste a joy | General | run.—Toledo | al | fam | Object to Assure Square Dealings for | will be assisted | ton. Fancy laundered shirts 45 centsand straw hats 25 cents at Babcock’s Mam | street store. - ¢ X An unidentified cnild, apparently murdered, was taken from the Lock Shop pond today by James Farrell, a messenger boy. by Alfred Barring- TO ONE OF THE PHANTOMS. ((From one who was Harvard with him.) Who thinks of Alan Seeger now? Just you and 1 and one or two Who love the drifting dreamy That spring brings back both fair and blue. |A few to whom That look beyond And see above the A heaven free from storm and strife. at days a dream is real, the trail of Life Maytime clouds dull more | Along the -paths of greed and gain; [YRemembering not the sacrifice, | Forgetting all the biood and pain Of those who gft Home, Youth and Love, And made That men might safely And lovers rove the Fields of Dream. The world takes its way once the offering supreme carry on | Yet, men goret! but there are those Who love brave life and young ro- mance; “ Whose heartstrings vibrate at the Of those who died ' for thought Right—and France. And now when apple blossoms bloom And balm of springtime fills the air, We think of him who led the way And died at Belloy-en-Santerre. —John H. M'Gough in the New York Tribune. FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. ‘The Several Stories of Different Names, Familia: to New Britain People, Wil be Printed in Alphabetical Or- der, One Eaeh Watch for Them. Evening. THE STORY OF PERRY. XXXIIIIL Harris is g -urname from Henry, through Harry. The name Ap F meap-18 the son of Harry appe in t domesday Book. In time his n, s narrowed down in use to Paffy aWi again changed to Perry. It called a French name, also an ~:d English name signifying, at the pear trce, one who makes ligu-¢ from pear Bowditch classi- fi>s the name as one from trees, plants, et> Others claim that +the name signifies: A stony place, abound- ing in rocks. There are ten British crests for the name Perry, thirty-four places of that rame, six persons of the name have served in the United States con- gress, and there were fifty-two Perry ies of Connecticut in 1790. Perry like DIVORCES PRISON INMAT! Woranika Fraiter Is Given Freedom from Husband Convicted of Man- slaughter. Woranika I‘raiter of Hartford, formerly of this city, was granted a decree of divorce in the superior court vesterday afternoon from Emil Frai- ter, who is a prisoner at Wethersfield. The couple were married in this city on February 14, 1914, and lived to- gether until October 8, 191 when she left him she said on account of his treatment. On October 18, 1915, Fraiter shot and killed Julius Grus- ka, in a house on Booth street. Fraiter was arraigned in the su- perior court duriag the Decembher 1915 term and s sentenced to state prison for a term of 14 to 15 years. He pleaded guilty to the charge, end charged his wife with being unfaith- ful to him. Judge Maltbie gave the petitioner the right to resume her maiden name of Rykewicz. DOHERTY DIVORCE CASE. wocal Woman Asks Court to Have Matter Decvided Before Committee. The suit of Mrs. Inez M. Chapman Doherty of this city, against her hus- band, Charles J. Doherty of Meriden, for a divorce was before Judge Wil- liam M. Maltbie at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff has pe- titioned that the matter be settled be- fore a committee. Judge Maltbie sald that If a referee could be secured to hear the case, he would refer it to him The case of the Dohertys has at- tracted some attention locally in the past few months. The ceuple have one child who is now at the home of the defendant in Meriden. The father was accused about a year ago of kidnapping the child in this city. It was =aid yester that the child had been previously taken from his mother in Meriden. THE REAL ESTATE BOARD All Co rned. The New Britain Real Estate Board | which has been recently organized in this city is an organization to foster ! the good will of the people and assure | the general public a uniform action in real estate dealings. firms that are in the adverlisement ! appearing in the Herald today are all old established firms, and the | combination should tend to discourage | all outlaw dealers that are making excess profits in an underhanded way. | Clifton Wilson, an official of the board, said tods that there are big possibilities and a large amount of work In the board, and that he be- Jieves, as time goes on, that| most every real estate man in be enrolled in the pe "RECKLESS DRIVE 'OBSERVER 'RANDOM OBSERVATIONS — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. - Action of Chief Rawlings in closing some of the concessions at the car- nival shows, exhibiting on Stanley street, north, has received the appro- bation of a majority of the citizens, who see in the places affected hardly any nothing but a method of getting easy money with little effort from the young men about town who like to take a chance and have the mistaken idea that they can “beat the game’ Those who have tried say that it can't be done, Anqsher tvpe of car- nival attraction that came under the chief’s ban is that of the familiar “artistic dancing exhibition.” Those who have secen these suggestive, to say lewd exhibitions, cannot commend refusing to permit them to continue. Bavoring only of the filth of the zut- ter appealing to the depraved, these are types of exhibition that any father or mother of the right sort would not want their growing sons to attend. s .. . New Britain's roads are admittedly in very poor condition. They are bad. But New Britainites have no better reason to complain than have the cit- izens of practically every other town and city in the state Bad roads the rule and towns and cit excellent roads the exception. ‘e Practically the entire roster of city officials for the present administration has heen completed and in the choice of his commissioners Mayor Orson F. Curtis has adhered closely to two of is adopted policies—those of having 0 men serve on more than one board or commission and retaining the chairmanships of the various depart- but clement of good. and very likelv | | fully | held not ! { when the police department for | was in the vicinity that he might keep in ‘touch with the proceedings. Ia- cidentally, his accredited remark that he wus quite well pleased with the work of P. F. King as chairman of the police commission may not be without significance. It may be truth- said that Mr. King has proved one of the most capable directors of the police department that the city has had. Always courteeous, thorough- 1y eflicient, but withz1 a sense of what are his duties and what are the duties of those under him, und an absolute refusal to cversiep his bounds and in- fringe on the domains of those who subordinate positions have marked his work. Gone are the dayvs a disgruntled member of the police. force could saunter up to the chairman’s residence for a friendly chat, at the same time not hesitating 1o peddlc the latest gossip of the de- { partment, never forgetting to add his own personal grievance with his own celoring. . Of prime interest to owners of all inds of motor cars is the high price of gasoline, and more so since there are rumors and more rumors about the possibility of its going higher dur- ing the summer months. At present, zasoline is selling at 35 cents a al- lon in New Britain. This is an ab- normally high price, in comparison to figures of a few vears ago, and in comparison to figures at which some other dealers in this locality are seil- ing it savors strongly of a profit- making term which signifies, to use a moderate term, greed. In New Brit- i ain gasoline sells for 35 cents a zai- ments for members of the republican | party. Little epposition adopte® by ticulars is being voiced. S~-nd argu- ments hgphe been - -ant<d by the city's gxecutiv 0 favor of both, it being/ pje -cief that the community and ‘«#€ man are best served by re- ricting his membership to one de- partment while the leadership of com- missions is retained as a sort of pro- tective measure, it is explained. Formerly several individuals served the courss " to in perform in each were of a widely dif- ferent nature, in some instances. the mayor has felt that more could be ac- complished by diverting the public servant’s attention to the work of but @ne department. As an instance: Lawyer Mortimer H. Camp was ehair- man of the health board under the Quigley administration. When Mayor Orsen §. Curtis was elected he con- tinued in office, In the meantime, he hag bmensnamed ‘assistant corporation coinsel. Mayor Curtis requested the resignation of Mr. Camp from either of the two positions, leaving the choice with the official, and as a re- sult his resignation from the health department was received. As regards the Republican chair- manships, it is apparent that the mayor’s attitude is not of the “To the Victor Belongs the Spoils™ type, but as the good accomplished as well as the mistakes made will be called for or against the party in power, he is de- sirous as far as possible, to guard against mistakes of other parties which may reflect upon the Republi- can administration. At presént there is but one board chairmanship in the hands of one other than a republican. It is that of the police eommission, of which P. ¥ King is chairman. Conversation with the mayor, it is said. an exception to his policy may be made in that case and Mr. King may be continued as chairman of the board. The chairman was appointed under the administration of George A. Quigley. In accepting the resignation of that oficial from the board of finance and taxation. Mayvor Curtis complimented him upon his efficient services and remarked that he pre- ferred to have him remain a member of the police board rather than the committee on finance and taxation, P This is the age of the fair sex. No longer do the sterner sex have a mo- nopoly on anything, unless it is the privilege of king down the streat with a big black cigar in their moutas without attracting attention. But it is in athletic cvents that the girls a now coming into their own. Time there was, a few years back, when swimming, walking, tennis and golfing were about the only pastimes side of a well-regulated gymnasium at which a girl could find an opportun- ity to display her athletic prowess. Now she has invadea men's most sac red realms in that baseball is no lor er mystery to her and, a in this city | at least, she plays with a knowled if not the skill, of her brothers. P ry factory now has am even as they basketball teams last winter, and with r schedule of games being St. Mary’'s field gives the fair sex an excellent opportunity to play a real, live American game and at the same: time get that rigorous, healthful exercise so essential to one who is confined 211 day 1 an office or played | factory. “en The hoard of police commissioners, their meefing last night. voted to dismiss a patrolman under suspension and, at the same sitting, imposed a peralty on another member of the de- partment for an infrastion of the rules. Without going into the details of either case. anvbody can appreciate thai 1 a semi-milisary organizaton sucly as the police department disci- plint must be maintained at all times. Rules must be oheved and those who trandgress mi.. pay the penalty. at ) two or more capacities and while | the duties they were called upon to | indicates that | ! 2t 33 cents per gallon. the’mayor in thor~ sar- | | | | ! i | { “where the camp will lon. In the town of Plainville, about five miles amay and Not with as good traffic ‘acilities as T’ »w Britain, aay pleasure car owner may fill his tank Thus it would pay any man with a machine to lake a run over to Plainville and fill up his gasoline tank at a saving of two cents per gallon. Going a little bit | further away—to the peaceful city of Meriden, one may fill his gasoline | tank at 32 cents per gallon at several stations. This is a saving of three cents per gallon and wken buying in quantities is an amount well worth saving. It is estimated that a majoi- ity of pleasure car owners generally buy their gas in either five or ten gal- lon lots. Thus, by stopping in Meri- den on a little pleasure vide, the own- er can save 15 or 30 cents and in these days of high prices every cent counts. The slogan, “Trade in New Britain” is a good one, and ev loval New Britainite wants to trade in New Britain and support home in- dustry, etc., but when the same pro- duct can be secured at a saving of from two to three cents on a single gallon, a local auto owner can hardly be blamed for waiting until he gets outside of the city before filling up his gas tank. LOCAL BOY SCOUTS WILL CAMP SOON To Leave for Camp Kecemoshabee, at Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn., Early Next Month. New Britain council, Boy Scouts of ‘America, has issued booklets to all interested relative to the Boy Scout camp at Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn., be located this vear, This will be the third successive year at this place and the camp will be in chanze of the new Scout-execu- tive, Walter O. Cook. Camp Keemoshabee, as the'camp is known, is an ideal location for Scout activities and a splendid place for the lads to spend the summer. The camp will be conducted from July until August 28. The committee on activi- ties i E. L. Warren. chairman; J. W. Marsland, A. A. Mills and Peter Crona. NAM ON DIRECTORATE Stanlcy and Peck Placed on Stanley Works Board. At the regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Stanley Works, held yesterday afternoon, Philip B. Stanley and Rabert N. Peck, of the Stanley Rule and Level Co., recently purchased by the Stanley Works, were elected to be vice presi- dents and given a seat on the board of directors. It was also voted to declare a two and one-half per cent. dividend to stockhdlders of June 19 on July 1. Water Overflows Dam At Shuttle Madow Figures compiled by Clerk P. J. Egan. of the board of water commis- sioners, show that the rainfall at Lake Shuttle Meadow for the past month was 4.66. Figures from Canton show the fall to have been but At present there is 24.5 on the register at Lake Shuttle Meadow and water is flowing over the dam. Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and state on the 3d day of June, 3. Present. Bernard F. Gaffne: On motion of Estelle M. Hart, of Britain. as Executrix of the last will and téstament of Mary E. Goodrich, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Iixecutrix and directs th public notice he given of this order by vértising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in d district, and by posti & copy thereof. “fhe pub ot Mot ol s PAY FINES OF §25 Hartlord Autoist Figured in Col- As 2 result of an accigent Tues. day evening ay the Ibelle’s corner sec- tion of Hartford road in which nk Neurath of Wallace street, was in- jured and his car, a light raceabout, was badly damcgzed, Percival 8. Clark and James J. Killian of Hartford were arraigned “his morning before Judge John H. Kirkham on a reckless driv- ing charge. Fines of $25 and costs were imposed upon each and bonds fixed at $100 in case o] appeal. Lawyer P. F. McDono fended the accused and the state's case was presented by Assistant . Prosecuter Joseph G. Woods. ~ - Struck at Tbelle’s Corner. Neurath, on the witness stand, told the court of driving his machine which is a siripped Ford car from Hartford. He is employed as an auto- mobile repairman, in which business, he has had about seven years' = ex- perience, he said. According te his story. he left Temple street, Hartford about 6:30. ner, where the accident happeuned about 6:30 .He explained the ca: of his delay ,was a broken bearin which he was afraid of losing. T car was “skirping” a cylinder, told the court,-and for those re he drove slowly. Knocked U When he neared th accident two ears came, Into The car driven by Killian® was advance of the other. said, made an effort to lian’s Packard touring car doing crashed into the g Neurath up a dirt bai ing much damage to the ! driver was knocked uncofilcio told the court. § Testimony Corrob Corroborative testimony Was by Mrs. Burton Gilette, Bukt ette, Jr, and Miss A neither of whom had accident but were on the Iy afterward. Mrs: Gilets had been called to the |two cars, she said, by The heard the.cars speed by see the impact. - Detectives on S Detective Sergeants Ricl Johnson offered testimony . ¢ with measurements taken # incident had been reported: lice department. Sergeant son told of a conversation Killiar following the which the Hartford autoist having figured in the incident so far as he had returned to assist the injured man. A Killian H 3 When called to lhemflwiuh stand for the defense, Mr. Killl said h had heen driving cars fo years having been a sal Packard Automobile that length of time. customer Tuesday Hartford doctor. might be of assistance that fact, he said, he reti after he heard the cars . had previously passed % and a short distance up the road went by the New Britaim vehicle. Asked by Lawyer McDonough as how fast Mr. Neurath had been driv ing, he replied “faster tham I, and I was gzoing about 25 or 30 miles an hour.” Clark Blames Neurath. Mr. Clark ‘told of havis the automobile sales buSiness for more than 20 years and having fig- ured in no previous accidents ' that required court action. He' described the incidents leading up to the crash. According to his story, he turned out a little to avoid striking a standing automobile truck, following in the wake of Killian’s car, when sudden- ly Neurath came into sight making a desperate attempt to right him- self after going into the soft dirt on ! the side of the road. The light vehicla’ crashed into the Hartford car, witness claimed. Did Not Assume Blame. The witness was questioned as to whether he had assumed the blame for the crash and he denied ' the claims most emphatically. man not been injured, he said, he would have felt that something should be done to him for driving recklessly. His only offer was to give him immediate physical assistance. In closing his defense, Lawyer McDonough argued that Neurath, and not the men arraigned, were respon- sible for the accident. He offered a motion for the dismissal of the charges against his clients, ®#ho, he said, were driving speed and instead of striking «the light car, were struck by Neurath's machine. Boys in Chambers. Fou: small boys were in chambera for the theft of chocolates from the O’Brien Exposition shows. They wera arrested by Officer Hanford Dart and about a dozen half-pound boxes of candy were found en their persons. Three of the boxes had been emptied. Youthlul Thieves Caught. Officer Johrt C. Stadler received & complaint last night that the rooms of three boarders at the Begley 'block had been entered and watches, jew< elry, cash, flashlights and papers, in- cluding the citizenship papers of ona of the boarders, had been taken. He was furnished with a description . of two boys seen in the block shortly before the thefts were discovered. The officer lost no time in rounding up the boys and secured from them a confession of the thefts. They wera lectured at the police station dismissed. In order to enter the block, - it was necessary for them to climb on the roof of a nearby block and been in then jump to the roof of the Scenig 4 theater. ‘Their next move was to ter the apartn hro g e cxplaine dthe cause¥ { fy in 3 Had the at a fair rate of ~ >r about 10 ¢ -° the i anda, 4