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News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924, —SIXTEEN PAGES, NIGHT OF MORS MURDER; FOR GRANGE TALKS SAW ONE OF ASSAILANTS |Voics of Speakers to Be Garred HIS THIRD OFFENSE; HELD FOR HIGH COURT Mrs. Martin States That McCoy Is Not The Person She Observed — New Aspect Put On Case By Her Story. Los Angeles, Aug, 16,~An entirely new aspect has been given to the Theresa Mors shooting investigation, police announced today, by the testi. mony of a woman who says she heard and saw two men fleeing from the apartment occupled by Mrs, Mors and Kid McCoy, former pugilist, a few minutes after the shot was fired that ended the life of the wealthy divorcee early Wednesday morning, The new witness, police said, lived in the apartment directly under that In which the shooting took place and saw one of the flecing men so clearly and at such close range that she was able to give detectives a complete de- seription of him, This man, she said positively and repeatedly, was not Kid MeCoy. She was able to furnish no description of the other man whom she knew only as the dark, vague shape of a man running swiftly from the bullding. The testimony of the new witness, Mrs. Iva Martin, is of supreme im- portance for two reasons, police point out; “It fixes the time of the slaying definitely at 12:05 a. m., Wednesday; “It completely disproves the suiclde theory of Mrs, Morg’ death.” Awakened By Voices Mrs, Martin was in bed, she said, when she was awakened suddenly by voices in the apartment above, “Oh, my God, don't do that!” were the first words she heard, she said. Twice more, in anguished tones, these words were repeated. No reply was heird, only the sounds of a scuffle and then again a woman's voice pleading. Finally, said Mrs. Martin, came last words she heard: “Oh, my God, don't do that! Oh, this will be terrible,” a woman’s voice tereamed. Then a shot. A brief si- lence; the thump of some object fall- ing: again silence. “Someone was moving about stealthily on the floor above,” contin- ued Mrs. Martin. “When the shot rang out, I jumped out of bed, and looked at the clock, It was five min- utes after midnight. “T was frightened and nervous and immediately put out the light and lis- tened. “A few minutes later, certainly not more than five or seven minutes, I heard footsteps down the stalrway— the back stairs, “T am certain there were two per- sons running down the stairs. They erashed through the back door, mak- ing & loud noise. 1 ran to my kitchen window, which overlooks the back part of the apartment, and as I reach- ed it I could distinctly hear the sound of running feet on the concrete of the back yard. There were perhaps 10 or 12 steps, the Sees Man “1 was still listening to these foot- steps when I heard someone brush up against something right in front of me. There is another building just ‘west of the concrete walk on the west side of the apartment and it is there that I heard very plaifily the nolse made by someone dashing by. “My kitchen has three windows, one of them facing toward the front of the apartment house. AsI reached this window, I saw, just a few feet away from me, a man crawling on hands and knees toward the street. “The man passed my window and then he straightened up. I saw him standing there for just a brief mo- ment. “He hesitated a second, and then staggered toward the front of the apartent where he leaned against the brick archway. “He was facing me, , I did not get a good look at’his face, but I will know his figure and general appear- ance. “He was a thickish man, about five feet nine inches in height, heavy chested and with a heavy walst line, He wore no hat. It looked to me as though he were either drunk or un- nerved. He stood there leaning against the building for fully five min- utes. “Then he staggered to the street. Shortly afterward I heard the sound of a car drivin gaway.” McCoy today had so far recovered from the shock of his arrest last Wed- nesday on suspicion of murdering Mrs, Theresa Mors, divorced wife of a wealthy antique dealer, that he was preparing to write the customary au- toblography expected of a person of his past prominence and present pre- dicament. “As soon as they will let me have my typewriter,” he angpounced from his cell in the city jail, “I'm going to got started. Maybe it will help some- one else—I don’t know.” MecCoy’s contention that Mrs. Mors shot and killed herself despite his ef- forts to prevent her, recelved some eorroboration at yesterday’s coroner’s inquest, when the county autopsy surgeon testified that the bullet which ended the woman’s life appeared to have been fired from a weapon held close to her head. Despite this testimony and the ver- dlet of the coroner's jury, which ad- mitted itself “unable to decide wheth- or thls wound was self-inflicted with suicidal intent, or by some person with homicidal intent,” the district attorney says he is confident that the jer and from adverse crop September Term—Bond Is $2,000 Antonio Passinissl, proprietor of a store at 329 Church street and a third offender of the liquor law, was bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of $2,000 when arralgned before Judgs Williamn C, Hungerford in police court this morning, After Pussinissi bad been convicted of violating the liguor law at his store on Saturday of last ‘veek, Prosocutor Joseph G Waods proferred charges against him of having violat- ed the liquor iaw on May 15, 1§22 and September 8, 1928, Through Attorn: David L, Nair the accused man plead- ed gulity to these counts, Policeman ‘Thomas Feeney testified that on Saturday, Augnst 9, he, with Policeman Thomas Dolan and Patrick O'Mara visited the Passinissi store and conducted a raid. As the offlecrs entered Passinissi ran to the rear of the store and pourcd tho contents of a glass pltcher into the sink, the po- liceman sald. A quantity of the liquor was seized from the sink trap and taken to Davenport +nd Keeler's where it was analyzed. Mr, Daven- port testified that the liquor brought him contiin.«l 23.4 nlcohol, Oscar Joseph, who was in the store at the time the rald was made, stated that he had purchasel a “double- header” of whiskev previous to the arrival of the police. It cost him 50 cents, he said, and he had purchased liquor there at other times. At the opening the the irial when Prosecutor Woods introduced the search warrant as Exhibit 1, Attorney Nair turned 1o himn and sald, “This warrant was made out by you on in- formation received that liguor was sold; do you intend 10 ‘ntroduce ev dence or testimony from whom you got the information.” Before the prsecutor conld reply, Judge Hunger- gerford told him that he need not tell He sald that it has heen ruled in this court that complainants are protected by law. BOY DIES OF WOUND INFLICTED BY FATHER Parent Fires Shotgun at Wild Ducks and Pellets Hit Youngster Hiding in Bushes. Worcester, Mass.,, Aug. 16.—Tefis Abbruzzes, 7, of Boyleston, died at City hospital here this morning as a result of wounds received when he was accidentally shot with buckshot by his father last night. The shots, which penetrated his chest, his face, right arm and shoul- der, were fired by his father at a flock of wild ducks in a pond. The child hidden by a clump of bushes near a boat on the edge of the pond was preparing to go after the game. The father didn't know the child had left the house until he heard a cry of pain after he fired. NEW YORKERS to Assembled Multitudes WOMEN BAR FANCY CLOTHES Knickers and Middies Prodominate Among Women Tourists—250 Auto. mobiles and 1,000 Visitors to Spend Night in New Dritain, Amplifiers will be used for the first time In New Dritain in connection with the welcoming of the 250 aute- mobiles and 1,000 people composing the National Grange Tour which will stop In this city tomorrow afternoon and night, A mierophone and ampli- fying horns were installed today in Walnut Hill park at the stand which will be used by the speakers after- noon and evening, as, besldes the large number of peoplo in the tour itself, a ecrowd of local people is also expected to boe on hand, The reception and entortainment plans land by New Britain are more satisfactory and more comprehensive than those made by most of the host citice along the route of the tour, | both state and local Granges and Chamber of Commerce combining, with the aid of the elvic clubs and the American of Legion, to glve the guests as royal a welcome as they have recelved anywhere, The plans for conducting the long caravan through ' Connecticut are also more efficlent than has becn the case in T0 FRENCH TERMS Latter Country Compromises on Commercial Agreement TROOPS FROM RUHR BY 1920 Worrlot Will See That Ofl*nwle-ll' Forces are Given Year From Dato Final Session of Neparation Con. ference Due With Complete Accord, NOW IN PLYMOUTH Family Stops at Grave of Son for| Few Moments ——— 10 WORK ON SUGAR DUTY — No Other Affairs of State Unless Fx. tremely Important, To Be A To Interfere With Vacat Wire Run To Village Plymouth, Vt, Aug, 1\* . Coolldge arrived here this morning, With Mrs, Coolidge and their son John, the president began his first va- oation as chief executive In the home of his father where a year ago he took the oath of office, Bwinging off the main gravel road leading to this hamiet, in their motor trip from Ludlow, the family stopped here first at the little hillsidé come- tery where a month ago they burled By The Associated Press, London, Aug, 16.~The French and Germans finally have settled thelr long controversy over the military evacuation of the Iubhr by an ex- chance of letters today in which they agree to the principle that August 16 of next year be fixed as the final gate when the French and Belglan troops must completely evacuate the Ruhr territory. ti W'COOK 15 APPOINTED Charles A, Temploton has appointed hia executive secretary, Captain Ane son T, McCook, of this city, as state patrie of Putnam, who resigned to- | day. lowing statement In making this an- AS TREASURER OF STATE RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR | One Document Given To Brother Is Ex- plained, Another Is Not — Institutions In Putnam Are Able To Pay Off. Waterbury, Aug, 16.~In & short three line communication, State Treasurer G. Harold Gllipatric this morning tendered his resignation from the state office to Governor Charles | A Templeton, The resignation | reads as follows: IN GILPATRIC'S PLACE Mills Vacancy esignation of - waaner ‘Lreasurer Hartford, Aug, 16, ~Governor reasurer to succeed G. Harold Gll- Governor Temploton issued the fol- They have also agreed that a par- tial evacuation will begin on Aug. 80 of this year when the forelgn soldlers | will leave Dortmund and the cities and places outside of the Ruhr which were not occupled in accordance with the terms of the treaty of Versailles, The Belglans join with the French in the letters covering these polnts. Both the French and the Germans, in thelr letters, insist that they have not altered their opinions about the legal question involved in the occue« pation of the Ruhr, The French Insist that the occupa« young Calvin Jr, proceeded to the Coolidge home a half mile up the road where the family was met by John Coolldge, the presi- dent's father, alighted from the car, also are burled the president's mother and sister, was in private, the famlily standing silently at the graves with bowed heads for a minute, the Coolidge homestead, the townsfolk were gathered. nouncement: “Mr, Gllpatric's resignation as state | treasurer, dated August 15 was hand- ed me this morning. It was immedi- ately accepted, The situation is thus simplified since, as advised by the at- torney general I had no power of re- moval, “I have asked Captain Anson T. McCook of Hartford to fill the va- cancy as a matter of public service, Captain McCook will leave his vaca- tlon 8o soon as he has flled the res quisite bonds. Mr, McCook will be able assisted by the assistant treas- urer, Mr. Thomas H. Judd, who has After a brief stop at the grave, they He kissed each as they The visit to the cemetery, where Around a bend In the road, near These former neigh- |& short note from patrie, which read: some states, The tourists will be met | tlons were justified by the treaty of bors of the president who only a few “I hereby tender my resignation as treasurer of the State of Connecticut to take effect as of this date, “Dated at Putnam, Conn, August 15, 1924, (8igned) “G. HAROLD GILPATRIC.” Accompanying the resignation wi Walter H. Gil- “At the request of my brother I am transmitting the within resigna- tion, (Signed) “WALTER H. GILPATRIC." at the state line and welcomed by officials of the state Grange, while a cordon of state police will escort them to New Britain and, on Monday, from New Britain to the Massachusetts line, Small City on Wheels, park has been staked out in preparation for the arrival of the westerners who are bringing thelr own housing accommodations in the shape of tents and will set up a small city in the middle of New Britain, A large banner has been strung across the Lexington street entrance of the park. It.e Inscribed, "Grangers, Wel- come to New Britain, the Hardware City of the World.” Similar but small- er posters have been prepared for the use of the members of the civie clubs and other local people who will greet the Grangers at the New Britain- Plainville town line shortly before 2 o'clock tomorrow afternooi. The caravan is not merely a pro- miscuous collection of 250 automo- glles whose owners happen to be do- ing the same thing at the same time. It is a well-organized and well-equip- ped unit with a definite program and with recognized leaders. The camps are pltched according to pre-arranged plan and lighted by a portable elec- tric light plant, which is carried with the tour. The heavy baggage 18 car- ried in a number of special trucks. The manager of the tour, J. H. Brown of Battle Creek, Mich., has a special automoblle “Pullman’” with sides which may be opened outward to provide beds or seats for eating at the table In the center of the car. Spe- cial tenting is arranged on both eides of the car, the automobile itself form- ing the ridgepole. The other mem- bers of the tour have their own tents on a somewhat smaller scale. Fancy Clothes Outlawed. The 1,000 people who make up the personnel of this moving city are mostly recruited from east of the Mississippi, more and more joining as the line of cars makes it way farther east. Quite a few cars are expected to be added from Connecticut, several The (Continued from Third Page) MAKE MERRY ABOARD FLOATING CABARET LYING OFF OF FIRE ISLAND COTTON GOES DOWN, CORN FLUCTUATES New York and Chicago Markets See Wild Trad- ing in Commodities New York, Aug. 16.—There was a further severe decline in the coton market today owing to a continuation of the heavy general selling started by yesterday's private crop estimate of over 13,000,000 bales. Contracts for October delivery sold of to 26,000, making a decline of 85 points from yesterday’'s closing quotation and of nearly 2% cents per pound from the high price of last Tuesday. Liquidation continued later with the decline extending to 25.95 for October when the general market was 90 to 98 points below yesterday's closing quo- tation. Buying to cover recent sales caused rallies of 15 to 20 points in the last few minutes and the close was steady at net declines of 67 to 81 points. Chicago, Aug. 16.—Wild fluctua- tions in the corn market today result- ed from continued unfavorable weath- reports. May corn jumped 5 1-4 cents in some cases, touching as high as $1.21% a bushel, compared with $1.16 1-4 at yesterday’s finish after a net gain yes- terday of 5 7-8. (Cositinued on Third Page) |character that simultaneous Trading was of such an exciting Liquor, Women And Everything Available To Those Who Can Go Out—No Violation Of Prohibition. New York, Aug. 16.—Anchored 15 | miles off Fire Island, a small island | on the ocean side of Long Island, says a copyright article in the New York Herald-Tribune today, is a 17,000 ton licer, flying the British flag, which has been converted into a palatial | floating cabaret where almost any | kind of vintage of bacchus may be had—for a price. On board this sumptuous floating playground, says the Tribune's article, are silverware and linen stamped with | the name of the former German liner, Friedrich Der Grosse. Other and newer fitting bear no markings at all. The name of the vessel has been painted out, and those on board are reticent regarding the registry of the ship or its home port. There 1s a $5 | cover charge and the prices of drinks range from $1 to $2.50. Wine is $20 per quart, Scene of Nightly Partics The article says the mysterious liner is the scene of nightly parties which last well into the morning, given by wealfhy patrons who go off |to the carnival ghip by means of private yachts and hired speed boats. As the vessel frequently shifts its (Continued_on Page Tem) i weeks ago comforted him at the fu- neral services for his son, were silent in their welcome bowing and nodding in return to similar greetings from Mr., Coolldge. Mr. Coolidge meticulously wiped his shoes on the old rug on the front porch before entering the home. The party had left Ludlow, the nearest railroad point quite early, and break- fast was walting when they arrived. Mr. Coolidge carried a brief case on the trip from Ludlow in which were the reports of the tarlff commission on the sugar duty, It was the only plece of work he brought along. G. Bascom Slemp, Mr. Coolidge's secre- tary said the president expected to act on the reports “probably next month" but Mr. Coolidge has made it plain that he was seeking principally rest and relaxation while here, His stay is planned for two weeks. Only the most urgent government business will be transmitted to him, Mr. Slemp sald, through the special wire run into the village store here. The president’s father left the house {mn-ediately after breakfast and join- Versailles while the Germans de- clare that the sanctions were {llegal and volce the expectation that the evacuation will be finished eariler than next August. Permier MacDonald of Great Brit- aln is also preparing a letter In which (Continued ‘on Page Ten) FIREMEN'S GARNIVAL RAIDED BY POLIGE Hurley’s Men Take Over Al- leged Gaming Wheels at Sound Beach Stamfod, Aug., 16.—8tata police on ordars of Sup't. Robert Hugley of Hartford following complgints to Gov- served, In that capacily for seevral years.” awaiting the Treasurer Gilpatric momentarily since Thursday afternoon and when it had not arrived at a late hour Friday aft- ernoon he communicated with family by telephone and made rangements to send his own automo- bile to Putnam for the This was done a daughter of the gov- ernor's going to the Gilpatric home in CHINESE By The Assoclated Press. Accounts for One Document Putnam, Aug., 16.—Receipt by the governor of the resignation of G. Harold Gilpatric as state treasurer to- day accounted for one of the docu- ments signed by Mr, Gilpatric during a visit of his brothers Walter and Raymond Gilpatric at the bedside of the wounded man at the Day Kimball hospital yesterday. The nature of the éther document has not been dis- closed by members of the family and whether it was also his resignation as cashier of the Iirst National Bank of Putnam whose admitted losses through his peculations are $262,000 with a possibility of reaching a total of $500,000, was left to speculation today, Mr. Gilpatric's brother, Wal« ter, in discussing the possibility of his brother's resigning as cashier re- cently stated that this was hardly necessary as he was “practically out already.” The city was settling down to a condition of calm today, following a week of excitement, A few visitors continue their trips to the First Na- tional bank, obtaining statements of been State has of Governor Templeton resignation the ar- resignation, (Continued on Page 10) RIVERS REMAIN AT STATIONARY POINT lief in ¥looded Areas—President Ponates $20,000 fo~ Rellef ernor Templeton yesterday, last night ralded the annual carnival of the Sound Beach volunteer, fire depart- ment, selzing seven gambling wheels and arrested 11 men and one woman who were brought to police headquar- ters here and released under bonds of $1,00 charged with violation of the gaming laws, The rald was conducted quietly and despite the fact that many persons were present, including some of the exclusive summer residents of Sound Beach, who annually patronize the carnival liberally few knew of the ar- rests. The police teok with them be- sides the wheels the prizes offered to those taking chances. The cases are expected to come up in the local pol- ice court today. A number of Sound Beach. citizens wrote to and telegraphed Governor Templeton protesting against the al- leged violation of the law at the car- nival. As a result the money wheels which were sald to have been operat- ed earller in the week were discon- tinued last night prizes of dolls, blankets and similar articles being substituted. Those arrested were Mrs. D. P. Van Wickle, wife of a Sound Beach store- keeper who was alleged to have been operating a punchboard and the fol- lowing men who were alleged to have been operating gaming wheels or other devices in violation of the law: Charles E. Finch, John Mould, Ben- jamin F. Davis, Burger Engberg, A. M. Andrews, John A. Hall, Aleec Boas- | 80, Arnold Dwyer, Marwood Taylor, John Hutchinson and George Gis- borne. As a results of the arrests the man- ager of the carnival today announced that the carnival, which was schedul- ed for a week ending tonight with a possibility of continuance next week owing to unfavorable weather earlier this week, would be closed:untll fur: ther notice. It was stated at Sound Beach that one of the managers of the carnival had called Governor Templeton by telephone in an attempt to explain the situation. Governor Templeton was reported to have stated that this was his last year in office and he wished to retire with skirts clean, The governor, who had referred the mat- ter to the state police was reported to have declined to Interfere with any action they might see fit to take, The effect of the action here on similar affairs being conducted in vari ous parts of the state, was the sub- Ject of discussion here today, P di $ 6 d hi o * HIGH TIDES—AUG, 17 (Standard Time) —pem At New London— . 11:02 a, m.; 11:24 p. m. At New Haven— 12:29 a. m.; 12:55 p. m. h o 8 o THE WEATHER Qo Hartford, Aug. 18.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | Fair tonight. Sunday showers; | not much change in tempera- | ture, | b b | S— rre— ~o——— gnnen® ) cane. (O0Rjin00t 08 Hasty Charles ‘A, Templeton this received a written statement of trust funds as of June 30 from State Audi- tors William P. Bailey and Lewis W. Phelps, which deport shows the con- vear, while $8,573,888.06 on Thursday. caused a postponement to Friday and officers scouting ed in their hunt for quarters for the crowd of newspapermen tographers who had accompanied the and pho- resident, STATE FUNDS INTACT Examination Indicates That There Has Been No Tampering With Public Money. Says Report. Waterbury, Aug. 16, — Governor morning ition of state funds. This report shows that the balance on hand as of July 1, 1923 totalled It also shows that $8,- was recelved during the was paid uring the year with a balance on and as of June 30 of $913,704.30. The statement shows that the state 810,113.86. 77,478.51 funds are intact, as far as can be as- certained from a hasty examination. Peking, Aug. 16.—The cessation of raing the last week has resulted in levels of the rivers in Chihli province remaining stationary with the excep- tion of two points, where there was a slight rise in the waters. No addition- al floods have been reported and much of the flooded area is draining. A belated report from Hengchowfu, Hunan province, says that the flood was the worst known. Villages along the rivers south of the city are in ruins, while in Hengchowfu a thous- and houses were inundated. Tt is impossible to estimate the dam- age in the provinces, due to th ck of details contained in the Chinese official reports. The international relief commission anticipates much distress in the fail and winter and in the meantime is not distributing relief. In addition to the customs and oth- er surtaxes, which are to be devoted to relief work, the cabinet has issued a decree reducing transportation rates on materials and supplies to the stricken districts. President Tsao Kun has donated $20,000 for relfef. their accounts in some instances, making inquiries about loans or nego- tiable securities which had been en< trusted - to Cashier Gilpatric for safe keeping or investment, Most of the persons who have deposits, and are in need of ready cash for carrying on business, or for other purposes, are able to obtain accommodation from out of town banks which have offered thelr assistance to the extent of advancing money on statements ot depositor's statements from the bank. Presentation of these statements has effected loans up to 76 per cent of the amount deposited in some {in- stances, thus tiding over the financlal emergency, caused by the tying up of 8o great an amount of the eity's ready capital, Payrolls Met The Payrolls at the local mills and business houses have generally been met in this way and so far as has come to light no serious financial em- barrassment has been caused by the closing of the bank . That local business houses have been able to weather the situation is regarded as remarkable in view of the size and extent of the concerns affected by the U. S. Round the Forced Again to Postpone Hop Ice Is Bad Says Mes- sage From Smith — Italian Flyer Is In Iceland And Argen- tinian Reaches Siam. Washington, Aug. 16.— Departure from Reykjavik of the American army airplanes around the world may be | co, several times national champion, | from Lieutenant Lowell H. f the army air service. The message, dated yesterday, told of new delays due to ice and othefing from the base line. eircumstances and added: “Will leave here as soon as practi- cable.” “Schulze (Lieutenant Schulze, ad- vance officer), reports impossible to [times in ths rallies but he finally won reach new base today because of ice, |the set by fine placements. wild, ocean currents. full of ice at present but indications are for improvement. as soon as practicable.” Angmagsalik Will leave here Earlier In the week the fliers had oped to get started on the next lap Weather conditions n that day a report reached Lieut. mith from Lieut. Schulze that an pen bay had been selected by the to find a landing lace. Until the new base can be rovided with moorings, however, the filers will remain in Iceland. Page Ten), gy shutting off of their sole source of banking facilities. Interest in the new bank to be or- ganized to take the place of the old one continues unabated and the committee in charge of the subserip- tions toward the $150,000 capital and surplus fixed upon announcing this forenoon that a total of $85,000 had been subscribed. A public meeting to be held this afternoon was expected to swell the total considerably. State Bank Commissioner John Byrne Is to be one of the speakers, Second Operation? That a second operation will be at« tempted on Mr. Gilpatric as soon as his condition permits was stated to be a certainty today. This will be done in an attempt to remove the bullet which lodged back of one eye so as to result in at least partial blindness. | How soon this will be brought about depends entirely on his physical con« | dition. His condition was proe | nounced without change by the hoss pltal authorities today. World Aviators JOHNSTON DEFEATY SNODGRASS IN TENNIS {Final Matches at Newport Casino Are Held—Wills vs. Mallor, Casino, Newport, R. I, Aug. 16.— | William M. Johnston of San Francis- a Gaerd ndsaayto vt improred 12 did nrv Sodert b LY OB 70 10 EMBARK, OB conditions, n.\\'us indicated by a mes- sage Smith, filght commander, received to- |set victory, 6—2, 6— day by Major General Patrick, chief of the Casino singles invitation lawn tennis tournament. It was a straight 2, 6—=2. | Johnston won the first set of the | final, defeating Snodgrass 6—2. The opening rallies were slow, both play- Johnston be- gan to move up in the third game. He bad to employ his finishing shots, us- |ually sharply angled cross-courts, for | |points. Snodgrass outguessed him of MATRIMONIAL SEA AGAIN Newington Resident and New Britain Woman, Aged 58, Take Out Marrlage License William Ostrowski, 75, of Newing- ton, and Zofri Kmieeclk, 59, of 20 | Lawlor street, appeared at the ecity | elerk’s office this morning and took out a marriage license. The applica~ 16, o |tlon showed that it is the second mar- Championship rivals for the past \:::‘:,dio:tz‘;‘cehfl‘;.r:;“‘-’;";m";:r:‘::" th®e years met this afternoon at the |, ..~ once |nythe past few years West Side Tennis club’s stadium for | the women's singles champlonship, .',':'y:fi:’;c;;“:‘r"“ lasued to & man when Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cal., young defending titleholder, met “STICKERS AGAINST LAW Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 16.—Fred De, |Mrs. Molla Mallory, of New York, seven times former queen, in the final Mert, is under arrest for w‘nl “stickers” on the windshield ‘his imatch. A crowd of 5000 and a broil- |ing sun greeted the contestants. Miss Wills overwhelmed Mre. Mal-|automobile. This fs the first arrest under a new city ordinance which holds that ‘“stickers” obstruct the lory In the first set, running away s, (Continued on Page Ten) ., |View of the driven | By The Associated Press. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug