New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press — 28 PASS EXAMS A WARD IS 1 Average Daiiy Circulation Week Ending 9,035 July 21st .., INDICTED AGAIN ELGIANS HOLD | BE OCCUPIED UNTIL DEBT | FOR MURDER OF VAGABOND; FULL-FLEDGED DOCS. Armed Revolt if Conditions For | ¢ : OWED BY GERMA,I_V YIS PAID Four Fail to Pass and Two Are In Event of lntémational Board to Fix Teutons’ Capacity, Preference is - Expressed For Ameri-| can Experts French Will Reply Soon—In Meantime Allies Lift the Blockade Which Cuts off Occupied Area. By Tha Assoclated Presa, Brussels, July 26.—The draft of the PBelgian reply to the British note on yoparations, which was sent to Paris yesterday is in complete accord with 1he KFrench views, according to the most rellable information obtainable. It holds, it is said, that the occupation of the. Ruhr must be maintained so long a8 Germany has not paid the reparation due. As to an international commission to fix Germany's capacity to pay, the note is understood to express a pre- ference for American exyperts rather than those of BEuropean neutrals. Two In Agreement By The Associated Press. Paris, July 26. — The French and Belgian governments have reached an entire agrerment o all the essential points respecting the British note it was announced today. 1t was not made known whether there would be a joint or separate reply. The Trench reply will not be ready until the heginning of next week but Fremier Poinca is' understood to have in mind the fact that the British parliament is to adjourn August 3 and he is expected to submit his govern- ment's answer before that date Blockage Lifted By The Assoclated Press. Duesseldorf, July 26.—The frontier separating the Ruhr valley from the rest of Germany was opened at mid- right. By The Associated Press, Berlin, July 26 It was reported from Dortmund tu the Ruhr today that the authorities of occnupation had announced that the blockade of the occupled areas had been raised dating from last night, No confirmation from authoritative sources was avail- able, '39,500 MORE, WORKERS IN STEEL INDUSTRY NEEDED' How to Get Them is One Problem Facing 12-Hr. Day-~Elimination Meeting Now in Session New York, July manufacturing subsiiliaries of the U. . Steel corp. met today with Elbert H. Gary to consider the readjustment necessary to eliminate the 12-hour day in the industry. The conference prob- ably, wil continue several days. One matter which it was under. stood would be discussed today wi means of procuring about 32,500 ad- ditional workers if needed when the long shift is eliminated. According to Mr. Gary abeut 65,000 of the steel corporation’s 260,000 employes present are working 12 hours a aa?l m&djustment of wages also was und ood to be up for consideration Unskilled labor now working 12 hours a day receive 40 cents an hour. Mr. that elimination of the 12-hour day probably would add 15 per cent to the [and Fall River, she said, but added parallel roads, vou helping us and we 211 $6,000 which have disappeared cost of production. Flsie Ferguson is Awarded Decree in Paris From Thomas Benedict Clark —Wed Seven Years Ago. Paris, July 26. — Elsie Ferguson, noted actress, was granted a divorce todsy from Thomas Benedict Clarke whom she married in New York seven years ago. The grounds were extreme indifference, desertion and failure to provide. Union Mfg. Co. Wins World’s Fair Prize The Union Mfg. Co. of this city, has received a gold medal from Brazil, as first prize for an exhibition of chucks at the ex- position now in progress in Rio de Janeiro. Manufacturers of the United States were asked to show their products at the South Ameri- can World’s Fair and many of them took advantage of the op- portunity, particularly because of the market that the southern countries are expected to afford. In the manufacturing bullding appear many New Britain made products, among which is the prize-winning chucks of the TUnion Mfg. Co. Full details of the prize award. have not been received here. 26.—Heads of | Gary sometime ago estimated | | | % | ; ; i {oni |cently elected senator from Minnesota | fractured skulls, IR i four took the examination. The names | | LILA LEE JAMES KIREWOOD TAKES LILA LEE AS HIS WIFE Veteran Actor 22 Years Older Than ¥ Hie Girl Bride, Who Was (8 Years Old Yesterday Los Angeles, July 26. — Lila Lee, motion picture actress, reached her 18th birthday yesterday and was mar- ried to James C. Kirkw#od, 22 years her senfor and twice, divorced, a movie actor and director. Attaining her majority released the young screen star from control of her legal guardian, Philip Sullan, Chicago at- torney. Miss Lee in private life, Augusta Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Charles Appel of Chicago, has been in the movies five years, going to the screen from the vaudeville —stage, where she was known as Cuddles Bd- wards and appeared in Gus Edwards' “Revues.” Reno, Nev, July 26.—Mrs. Ger- trude Kirkwood was given a divoree trom James Kirkwood here lart Wed- nesday. She gave "other women" as grounds for her separation TELEPHONE STRIKERS ADMIT THEIR FAILURE Walkout Ends at 3 o'Clock 4 u&.@ | Labirilg Class Magnus Compares This| BN Country With Russia—! Wants Soldier Bonus Paid | 34 TO0K EXAMINATIONS ‘ From Excess Profits Tax | All of Those Who Have Passed These | Tests Now Are Qualifigd to Practice —Would Curb Supreme Court and Change Fedcr-‘ al Reserve System. Not Yt Decided | | =a and Surgery in State of ‘cut. Bl d, July 26.—The state medi- cal examining board has passed favor- ably on the papers of 28 of those who recently took the written exam-| St. Paul, July 26.-—Revolution —| States “ir | Con- |to arms—faces the United laboring | tice medicine and surgery in e necticut. Iour failed to pass the ex- conditions confronting amination and the passed on the papers of two. Thirty- lin the opinion of Magnus Johnson, re- | of those who passed the examination on the farmer labor ticket thereby qualifying for the right to, “Many think the same practice medicine and surgery in Con- |happened in Russla cannot happen in necticut are as follows: |this country,” the senator-clect said Howard Boyd, Hhttford |today In a statement to the Associated Paul William Vestal, New Haven; Press, “but don’t fool yourself, It Austin Kilbourn, No. 111 Collins|couid happen here befere you know street, Hartford; Sante Capaclatus,|What was going on. | New Haven; Harry F. C'randall, West- “The Czar had a big army but hlv erly, R. L; Louis Autupitzky; St, Fran- couldn't stop a revolutinlrj, We haven't cis’ hospital, Hartford; Charles Al-|bardly any army at all. | fred Brown, Waterbury; Charles A.| Mr. Johnson is “for the bonus for | Levin, Norwich; Senas Horace Ellig, |former soldiers, payable out of taxa No. 208 Farmington avenue, Hartford; | tlon on excess profits; he wishes to Peter J. Steincrohn, Plainfield, N. change the federal reserve system Eric M. Simmons, Waterbury hospital; (and curb the power of the United Forest Hallie Rogers, Waterbury hos- | States supreme court to do away pital; Julins A. Ojean, New Haven | With 6 to 4 decisions and.nnrlmps hospital; Jessie Samuel Harris, New|call for unanimous decisions.” | Have: Walter J. Wiese, Meriden; | Louis W. Cofrances, St. Francis' hos- | pital, Hartford; Luther . Heldger, Bridgeport; Albert Levenson, Bridge-| port; John . Yavis, New Haven;| Maurice N. Levy, Bridgeport; Bene-| thing that | hospital; Aren’t lmprqped; LOCAL MEN HELD IN BERLIN AUTO GRASH| Eugene Leach Under Arrest | —Two Soldiers May Have Fractured Skulls Hartford, July 26.—X-Rays taken of Frank lLacosta and Peter Tonl, both of Hartford, who were ad- | ination for the state license to prac- political, Industrial or even a resort|mitted to the Hartford hospital Wed- ! injur- automobile acei- nesday evening suffering from ies received W an hoard has not yet|man and the farmer are not changed” | dent on the Berlin turnpike near Ber- | both men have Bugene I, Leach of New Britain is held by the police charged with operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of li- quor. He was not presented in court today as he is held pending the out- Hu. It is believed [come of the injuries to the men. Both Lacosta and Tofll had been in camp at East Haven and had come to Hartford by automoblle, ILacosta 18 in the quartermaster's corps and Tofil is a member of Co. E, 169th Infan- try. They left Hartford to return to New Haven about midnight and had almost reached Berlin when they were in a head.on collision with a machine said to have been driven by Leach As Tofil was about to enter the hos- pital he broke away and ran, later being caught by Policeman John Tencellent who noticing that he was spattered with blood decided that he had been involved in a cutting affair. Leach was found near the scene of the accident. were HE IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL Special Grand Jury Today Brings Charge of First Degree Killing Against Son of Wealthy New York Baker Trial Is Set for Tuesday, September 4—Victim Was _ o Clarence Peters, an Al- . . leged Blackmailer. Indictéd ;zs Slayer”v White Plains, July 26—Waltep S Ward, wealthy baker's son, today yas re-indicted on a charge of firs$ de- gree murder and was held without bail. Trial was fixed for Tuesday, September 4, When. the new indictment was read Justice Wagner asked Wardhow he pleaded. Ward arose and, smiling confident 1y, sald: | ety “I plead not gullty,” Decision Handed Down The extraordinary grand Jurg fn- vestigating the Ward-Peters shdoling case this morning handed down its conclusion to Supreme Court Jastipe Wagner who announced he woulld not | reveal the nature of the paper passed him until Walter 8. Ward, wealthy baker's son, alleged to have Mllled Clarence E. Peters, ex-sailor and vag-; abond, was produced in court at 1 p. B. EVARD KE KEPNER T0 BE TRIED ON CHARGE OF WIFE KILLING Frederick, Md., Man Indicted By Grand Jury Which Waes Delib- erating Only Five Minutes, Frederick, Md., July 26.—Following dict Richard Harris, New Haven; John | Louis Jack, New Haven; George B. Bader, Washington; Alfred C. Dre- her, Waterbury; Joseph Andrew | Johnston, New Haven; Maurice F.| O'Connell, New Haven; Samuel Don- ner, Hartford; Joseph M. Samostie, | | Bridgeport. SEES 0. 5. AND CANADA | AS MODEL FOR FUROPE Harding, at Vancouver, Says Public Will'Ts Key to World Peace Vancouver, B. C, July 26, —Presi- dent Harding #+ an address made| during his visit here today—the first visit by an American president to| Canada-—pointed to the century-old friendship “between the people of | Canada and the people of the United | States as proof to the nations of | Europe that public will rather than public force is the key to interna-| | This Afternoon, Union ‘ Official Says | TR R | Boston, Puly 26.—The strike of telephone operators in New England was declared off, effective at 3 o'clock | tional peace. ! "It is public will, not public force, that makes for enduring peace,” he| told his audience of C‘anadians gath ered in Stanley park, “and is it not a gratifying eircumstance that it has’ fallen to the lot of us North Amer- icans living amicably for more than| a century under different flags this afternoon, by Julia 8. O'Connor, ;prmdem of the telephone operators’ | department international brotherhood of electrical workers at one o'clock. Miss O’Connor was leader of the strike, which has been in force since | June 26 for a scven hour day and| 1 higher wages. | The striking Boston telephone | | operators voted almost unanimously | in favor of accepting the recent ocer | | of the New lkngland Telephone and | Telegraph Co. to reinstate operators as Individuals with the loss of their seniority rights, Miss Sullivan said. Unexpected opposition to returning | | to work developeg in Framingham | | that despite this and the opposition | | vote recorded in Providence and | had resulted in a decisive vote in favor of ending the strike. BOY KILLED IN EXPLOSION | Unidentified Youth Meets Death in Fire- | Explosion at Philadelphia works Plant This Moring - | Philadelphia, July 26.—One uniden- ! tified boy was killed and four other! | youths were slightly Injured today in | an explosion in a shack connected | with the United States Fireworks Mfg. Co. at Cardington on the outskirts of Fhiladelphia. The property loss was small. The dead boy was about 17| years old. | Police authorities are making investigation to ascertain whether the | boys were employed in the place in violation of the child labor law. The foreman of the place said the boys were not employed by the company | but had applied for positions. { an | Standard Oil Company Cuts Gasoline One Cent | New York, July 26.—The fi(andflrd | | i1 Co. of New York today announced |a cut of one cent in the price of | present the most striking example vet produced of that basic fact? It only European countries would heed the lesson conveyed by Canada and| the United States they would strike at the root of disagreements and in their own prosperity forget to inveigh constantly at ours." With his emphasis on the long friendship between Canada and the| United States, Mr. Harding coupled | advice to the peoples of ‘the do-| minion to guard against giving en-| couragement “to any enterprise 10ok- | ing to Canada’s annexation to the United States.” “Let us go our own galts along helping you,” he added. Mr. Harding at the outset alluded | | Worcester, the sentiment of strikers |to his visit being the first ever made | ©lin. Clark and Phelps, of New York in the rest of the affected territory | hy a president of the United States|City Within a short period, majority | to Canada during a term of office ana | S¢arched for by the authorities. Some with the exception of tho visits of President Wilson to Europe the first | on any politically forelgn soil and| then continued: ! “But exceptions are required to prove rules. And Canada s an ex-| ception, a most notable exception, | from every viewpoint of the United States. You are not only our nelgh- | bor but a very good nelghbor and we rejoice In yotir advancement and ad- mire your independence, no less sin- cerely ‘than we value your friendship. We think the same thought, live the | (Continued on Sixth Page) Louisville Baptist New [ Head of World Alliance ' By Tie Associated Press. Stockholm, July 26.—Dr. E. Y. Mul- lins of Louisville, Ky. was unani- mously elected today president of the Baptist world alllance by the third congress of the alliance 1In, session here. SAVIN ROCK PE UITES July 26.—Five cafes| and restaurant keepers at Savin Rock paid $750 in fines today. They were in the list of those rounded up by state policemen in liquor ralds last week. » West Haven, { Victim Was 82 Years Old, {tle old man." tol FOR ASSAULTING OLD MAN He Fined $11 and Given Six Months— JACK PICKFORD NAMED ‘airbanks Subpoen- | She Pays $100 and Gets 10 Days— | | Brother of Mys, aed in Los Angeles Liquor Scan- Indianapolis, July 26. — It cost Frank Hill $11 and a six monthg sen- | tence to the state penal farm to prove | his manhood to the satisfaction of his | companion, Ruth Lawrence, by strik- et of Mary Bickford, has hesn Sub- ing Willlam Hayes, aged 82, during | e et ARl T & dispute.in regard to an automoblle | Lo ooin s charges of vidlation of the parking space in the downtown dls-| ¢ iic0q act against Dave Lerner, (. trict here. The Lawrence girl was al- a >1rv!ng AT others aivestedl lnaf £0 given a fine of $100 and costs and | \r o) reqeral offictals sald today. sentenced to 10 days in jail by Police | At 1‘\\5‘ ine AL LA devsite iwo TuaRS Saihask ¢ Emenn | cheeks, one for $60 and- the other for Witnesses testified that the Law- |/ g8 02 what was sald to be frence girl struck Miss Mande Speel. | by eorgs wenature wore faken from {& bystenden, because she - remarkeWl, T .o" According o prohibi- [that it seemed “such a shame for|y,, ,gonts one of the men declared such a big man to be hitting that lit- | ') "SISO O BE TN 0 n case of Scotch whiskey to the actor. Mp. Haves' jaw was broken and sev- | =y "1 i o possession it was declar- eral teeth loosened according to the | 4"y ofricers, was found a long list deatimony. | of alleged patrong, a number of whom |are said to be motion picture stars and it was said at the federal bufld- ling today that Pickford would not be | the only screen star before the grand | inry. dal— Other Stars May Be Tnvolved Los Angeles, July 26.—Jack Pick ford, motion picture actor and broth- GLAYTON CONDEMNATION HEIRS SEEK INCOME Patrick Martin Ts Awarded Damages of $2.000 for Strip of Land About| 700 Feet Long Near Tracks. Patrick Martin of Newington has| Fstate of Joseph been awarded damages of $2,000 by |& special condemnation commission | | which allotted a tract of land 700 feet long to the New Haven road for| uge in the elimination of the Clayton | erossing. The land is a diagonal piece, just southeast of the present crossing. W. I, Mangan of this city repre- sented Mr. Martin and the commis- I'sion was composed of F. W. Schult of this city, William Hyde, labor com- missioner, and Owen Havens of Rocky Hill. Will Have To Prove Case. Rridgeport, July 26.—Helrs of Jos- eph Brown, Locomobile Co. employe, ape seeking compensation for the coming six years, at a rate equivalent {o one-half Brown's pay, which would total approximately $10,000 following Brown's death while taking inventory at the plant. ¢ apparently from heart trouble, and in |order to secure compensation it will 'have to be shown that there was an | “aggravation of a pre-existing condi- v % . Colebrook Is Scene of | tion™ it is said. The case is now being Silk and Jewelry Theft |argued before Compensation Commis- sioner Edward T. Buckingham. Colebrook, Conn., July 26.—Jewelry jand stlks valued at between $5,000 |Legal Fraternity Meets At New London Today New London, July 26.—Members of are being |0 1ocal fraternity from all over the state gathered at the Griswold hotel from Stonebrook, the summer home of L. J. Phelps of the law firm of of the silks it is understood has been | this afternoon, the occaslon being traced but the jewels have not. On o the annual mid-summ® luncheon of Monday evening officers were here |, cynpecticut State Bar _assocla- with search warants which however |y COeRiGr HEE, JAr CeseC pEte oty | fair was informal, there being no —— | business meeting and no speaking. Several superior court judges were present. FRESH AIR FUND g New Haven Police Want Chapman Held for Trial | New Haven, July 26.—A request has gone from Chief of Police Philip T. Smith that Richard A’ Chapman ar-| rested in New York yesterday for al- ieged connection with the theft of $20,000 in bonds on the steamer Min- nehadka en route to England, last | January, be held for the New Haven e e { DOBE ;11 Fextratited (ha WL 6 aks | raigned here as it is said Chapman = % |sold a stolen bond for $1,000 here in | |[April. At that time the police sought HIGH TIDES | {pim and ater it is understood the | SO | |Chicago police had detained him. He | July 27 (Standard Time) | {was lafer released. The postal au-| s Now Haptn-— | |thorities have heen notified | 10:39 a. my At New London— 8:38 a. m.; Prev, $4,336.00 Anchor Club Young People ciety, Swedish Beth- any church S. Bradley .. acknowledged Brand Girls' 10.00 So- 5.00 C. 5.00 $4,356.00 10:55 p. m. ‘ {May Ask State Police to $:55 p. m. Brown Who Died | While at Work in Bridgeport Shop The man dropped dead, | | three stories the indictment yesterday by the Fred- ‘t;rlck county grand jury of B. Evard Kepner, prominent business man of | this city, for the first degree murder of his wife Grace S8imons Kepner, counsel for the accused man, State's Attorney Anders and Judges Urner and Worthington met this morning to | set a date for the trial. | The body of Mrs. Kepner, daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. Fzra Houck, Sr., wealthy Frederick residents, was | found lying on a bed at her parents’ |home June 1%, with a bullet wound |through the head. A revolver was {nearby. Disputing a verdiet of snicide | glven by Acting Coroner Wood, mem- | bers of the Houck family don\undedl |an Inquest | Yesterdav a witness declared that |only a few daye before Mrs. Kepner's death her husband eame to him with {a pistol siimlar to that with which she was slain asking to he shown how to |operate it | After hearing that witness whose {namfl was withheld the jury deliber- |ated only five minutes before return- ing the indictment. Kepner was im- mediately arrested and lodged in the | ity jail. August 7 next was later upon as the date for the trial. agreed | MRS. MARY AINSWORTH DIES AT AGE OF 89 "Hizhland Street Woman Was Oldest Member of Center Church . Mary Anne Alnsworth, aged $9 | on December 20, last, died last | night at her home, 22 Highland street, | of illness incidental to old :l\lr-. She was the widow of Luclan O. Ains- | | worth and leaves a son, C. S. Ains- | worth; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Dean | Yahn, and & grandson. The funeral | will be held from her late home Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Maier will offictate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. | Mrs. Ainsworth was the oldest| member of the First Congregationa'| | church in this city. She was born in Southington but came to New Britain when about 4 years of age and has| lived here ever since. She was an| honorary member of the Daughters of | Liberty. Her father was known in this | city as one of the first workers for the | Stanley Works under the contractor | scheme and the family has taken a prominent part in the development of New Britain. | | Whittier Inn at Seagate Coney Island, Is Burned | | New York, July 26.—The Whittier | inn at Seagate, Coney Island, housing about 200 guests, caught fire this aft- ernoon and the flames spread to the, roofs of adjacent houses. Three alarms were turned in and ambulances sum- moned. The inn is a three story frame structure. | Lashed by a high wind two of the had been destroyed by 2:30 p. m. and it was feared that the entire structure would be razed with a loss of $100,000, The police rescued all of the 58 persons in the hotel when the fire broke out. The inn was a famous ‘roport for sporting people. ! belonging to Dr. | gasoline in New York and New Eng- | Two jail sentences were imposed and {land. This is in line with similar cuts | suspended and two cafe keepers or- recently announced by a number of [dered to dismantle their bars. ‘nlhfir oil companies. I ————— —" | ROBHERY IN NEW HAVEN ;» EXCHANGE M BER EXPELLED | nNew Haven, July 26.—Burglars did | New York. July 26.—The board of | another safe-cracking job here last governors of the New York curb ex- |night getting $1,900 from the store of change today announced the expul- | Kolman Svirsky, State street. There sion of Adam L. Schnelder of the firm | were no marks of a “can opener” as of A. L. Schnelder & Co, for violation |there were on a safe broken open the of the exchange constitution. night before. THE WEATHER smpdia Hartford, July 26.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight. Friday fair with rising temper- ature, north winds. Protect National Guard ;Bridgeport Man Hurt as New Haven, July 26.—Officers who | He Tries to Quench Fi!‘ei have charge of provost guard work | at the East Haven reservation where| Bridkeport, July 26.—While at- the 169th regiment is in camp today |tempting to extinguish. a slight fire at | were on the point of asking the state |the dock of the Pleasure Beach ferry police to keep bootleggers and idlers | bbat company this' ribon Hans 0r6| away from the neighborhood of the | was injured in an explosion of & fire rifle range because of alleged lack of | extinguisher he was using. He was | attention from the town authorities.|struck in the abdomen by fragments | Five men are said t ohave been ar-|of the.exti isher but his h\)\\r{ul rested by a military patrol. fare not belie to be serious. l m, George Stark, foreman of the-grand jury handed a single sheet of paper| folded, to Justice Wagner, who ghen ordered Ward's lawyer to luce him after the noon récess. ‘Wanted Information Isaac N. Mills of counsel for&Vard asked the court whether a# & matter of courtesy it would inform him of the nature of the grand jury’s decision providing he pledged himself not %o reveal a word until formal announce« ment was made from the bench. Justice Wagner refused after Attor- ney Gien, Sherman declared there was t.o reason why Mills should know the decision in advance Allan: R. Campbell, another of ‘Ward's lawyers, then left the court- room and went to a telephone booth apparently to summon his client to the courthouse, Ward reached the courthouse short- ly before one o'clock. SIGN COSTS HIN $5 orwich Man Who Hung Objection- able Card on His Wrecked Auto, Fined for Breach of the Peace Norwich, Conn., July 26.-—Breach of the peace may not necessarily come through the spoken word Fugens Leblano of Taftville, learned today when the court fined him $5 for hang- ing offensive signs on his automobile which had been_ wrecked in a colli- sion and pushed to one slde of the highway. Leblano was arrested last night because of the signs. He ap- pealed from the court's Verdiot. A month ago Leblano’s touring oar got the worst of a bump with a ear Harry McLaughlin of Jewett Sity. Leblano had attended boxing bouts at Danielson and was re- turning. Dr. McLaughlin was also homeward bound. Leblano was of- fered $200 in settlement for damages by the company which gave Msurance against accidents. He wanted $400. He dragged the wrecked car from & service station and pushed it up on & bank. Its condition grew worse with neglect. Then he hung several signs on the wreck commenting in strong words on Dr. McLaughlin and the insurance company. The joke got stale and the situation objection- able and the police stepped in. Tractor]’ulls Down Two Buildings, Stops Flames Wynyard, Sask., July 26.—Fire which last night threatened to destroy the business section of the town, was extinguished early today after seven business buildings had been destroyed. In an effort to stop the flames, two stores were pulled down by a tractor, AMBULANCE IN USE. The new ambulance recently pur- chased by the New Britain General hospital began its first day of duty today. Officials at the hospital stat- ed that the ambulance will take care of all cases during the day and ths police patrol will be on duty for night work. The new ambulance wiil be open to the public for any purs pose either in or out of town. s Herald’s Bulletin Service Again to Give Fight Returns higs The Herald’s. bulletin service, which pleased a large gather- ing of fans during the Leonard- Tendler bout Monday night, again will be in effect this even- ing for the Criqui-Dundee world’s featherweight title match. Bulletins will be issued on the outcome of the prelimin- naries, which will start at 8§ o'clock, and megaphoned an- nouncements will be made at the ciose of each round of the big bout, which is scheduled to start at 10 p. m.