New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 1

News of the World , By Associated Press STABLISHED 1870 COOLIDGE ORDERS FULLEST PROBE OF NAVAL EXPENSES WITH VIEW TO REDUCTIONS 16 KIWANIS MEMBERS Chairman Hale Is Re- quested to Look Into “Useless Activities”— President Doubts|Have Mis Deadlock in Negotiations. Coal Davis Gives Executive As- | surances There Is 1 Likely to Be Any Pro- longed Break in Anthra- cite Situation, Swampscott, July 21 (P-—Chalr- man Hale of the senate naval com- mittee has been asked by President Coolidge to make an intensive study to deterimne whether there are use- less naval activities that could be done away with, with a view to re- ducing appropriations. nator Hale, during a confer- ence yesterday with the president, reported on an inspection he had just completed of naval bases on the Pacifi and in Hawali. He ex- pressed opinion that a strong naval base should be established on the west coast, preferably at Ala- meda, Cal.: Pearl Harbor Hawail base should be ited, and that increased atten- n should he pald o aviation with- out unduly weakening other branches of the maval service. Favors Reductions After Dis conference with prosident Senator Hale himself in favor of reducing a priations wherever possible, that care should be taken not to de- stroy efficlency for the sake of tao rigtd economy. Tn proposing a survey ivities with the view renchiments, President 4 in mind the neces coast {the pro- of naval to making Coolldge ac T " years to carry out the comprehen- gve bullding program authorized at the last session of congress. Anxlous as he Is to hold the ag- gregats of naval appropriations as low as possible, he helieves that a number of activitles should be dis- continued and that the money naw expended for them should be applied toward absorbing at least part of the eost of the mew construction pro- gram Fears No Coal Crisis President Coolidze helleves hracite operators and miners will ch an agreemént on a new wage (Contlnued on Third Page) FRANTIC EFFORTS T0 SAVE SCOTT'S LIFE Accused’s Brother May Yet Be Surrendered to Authorities July 21 (A—The it, condemned v, continued hopeful would he a1 e wife of 0 hang today that His lavw- ations to the board saved prep material to nd paroles, Ihe reprieve Goverr making i of one week granted r Sn ast Thur day Scott put new News the governor rfere again un of Scott, surrende roborate a telegram sent last Thursday g not killed Jo Arug store clerk, lited by Mrs. Scott. say they will hay o women who hav sworn tements w out of a drink- en, both mar that their names but are willing to nt to the ernor s of the N hanged prisoner's wife. tements {hat rnor st and Russell, asked blished ) I par- g Thus 1 10 name their the wife and had sent tele- to T ent Cool- Randolph He and to interven for arst, the in him, announced from his cell father has returned missing the broadcast an ap- ntry tonight. The a final appeal for his to had gallows and was to pray Scott sald today he the no more f escaping uld do now elved a nhart might con- Wednesday Robert Scott Scott, condemned Sweinhart requested of a Detroit news. Not | at improvement of the | - | up back dues hut said | gomo | gram. ity of making | oo propriations during the mext few | that | | | | ce ‘pl et i dagt ‘1PN Jou nuod) 1 ) Lwaqrl apeyg W MILLIONAIRE Wil GVEAWAY WEALTH pist, Asks Pablic's Advice ON SUSPENDED LIST | But Those “Who Have Axes to Grind” Need Offer No F!ng(‘s- | ed Meetings or| Neglected to Pay Dues tlons, Given Away Six Million Dollars, | By The Assoclated Prees. | New Yor July 21, Leopold Schepp, 85 year old philantropist, today asked the public for sugges- tlons as to the best way in which he could distribute his millions, He recently established a founda- tion with a $2,500,000 trust fund, to 1ssist deserving young boys. In ad- ditfon he has distributeq some $3,- 500,000 in individual donations, lump-sum gifts and pensions, Wants to Do Most Good Now he wants to accelerate distribution of other milllons but Sixteen members of the New Britain Kiwanis club have had their | menberships suspended temporarily | In the most radical and sensational | action taken by the club since fts fn- ption more than a year ago, ac cording to information which has Just become public, These suspensions are the it is said, either of non-attend meetings, required by the by- non- The result | nce at aws, or ayment of dues, | | must attend 60 per cent of the meet- ling cvery half y | cities or by submitting a | represent the | declared | Waterbury dustries, t | ter-city {Second VVictim of M;)unt by-laws require that a man desires to canvass the enfire subject and that he must | ©f public philanthropy with a view not miss more than three meetings, ©f determining the way which will in succession. Those members who | afford the quickest and surest re- are out of the city on meeting dates | !ief 10 those who need and merit can keep themselves in good stand- Nelp a at the same time, offer ' ing by attending meetings in other | Some permanent good to soclety. Isfactory What He Doesn't Want Mr. Sehepp emphasized that he was not secking opinions from those who have axes to grind,” nor from connected with establish- ed institutions, regardless of thelr purposes and \\l'h"u' quuvmn of | whether, applied for | objects. having paid thought the people themselves doubtless would have some concrete and workable ideas on the subject he explained, “and the certainly have a right to be heard A percentage of the 16, some prominent in the city, come under the classifica- tion of those who have been drop- ped for non-payment of dues. A number of those who have been sus- pended are said to have reinstatement, sey 1 said men to | The Kiwanis club has grown to a strength that with the drop: ping of those of the 16 who fail to apply for reinstatement the club will | Wil Retire From Business stand among the strongest in this' Siiting In the office on Hud section and will have a membership | street where the headquarters well over the half hundred mark. | his cocoanut The meeting tomorrow will be one | cated more the most interesting held for | g time, according to the pro- The “visitors' cup” will be| ented by a delegation from the | club, the address will be dellvered by the president of the Hartford Advertising elub and there | wil be golf matches between the | Britain Kiwanis and the W: terbury Kiwanis and the local Ki-| wanis club and the New Brn(m\‘ Rotary club on the grounds of the Shuttle Meadow club during the afternoon. It is expected a num- ber of rlans will a4 the meeting, since the Rotary club does | not meet for moon luncheon this weel President Donald Vice-President H. T. Bray will out of the city and the meeting will be in charge of District Trustee Jo- seph M. Ward. The speaker will Rogers, president the Hartford tising He will speak on “The Migration of New England In- st on of business has been lo- than 60 vyears, Mr. of (Continued on ]"u;fl Two) GREAT CELEBRATION pre: Midnight, Proceeds as Allies Depart Gaffuey and | el gy The Asso Berlin, July 21—There s rejolcing {In the Rubr. A great demonstra- [tion began at midnight through all the industrial val to express the | happiness of i habitants departure of the French and Belgian |troops who occupled this section in | January, 1923, to force Germany to meet her reparations obligations. At 12 o'clock last night, the hour officially fixed for the announcement 1 "The Ruhr is free,” every church relations. At a later datel o)y, oy the Ruhr began to chime. 1 Kiwanians will visit a near- e Wrre s from factory whistles, sirs screeched and the |street crowds in the Ruhr towns \g again and again “Deutschland her Alles.” The excited popular tion continued until a ymost of the cities. The German police who were ex- pelled from Bochum at the begin- ning of the occupation are now re- turning. ated Press. be Wilbur B. of The “visitors’ cup” is a large sil- ver loving cup which will be| brought here by the Waterbury elub and left in this city as a token of in- the Jos by club and the cup will be along. passed demonstra- Vernon Holdup Is Dead | late hour in unt Vernon, v Yo JUly ») | mond I .\\\X\«\I conductor of ‘Westchester county electric rail- way car whieh was held up yester- day, dled in the Mount Vernon hos- pital today. He was shot in the head by the robber who also killed Jacob Schumacher, inspector for the rallway. M —F \ccephnce of Fmd’ Bid for Boats Advised | shington, July 21 (A—Accept- Henr; DISCUSS Washingten, July stions for ct TOSTAL RATES 21 (P-—Various ges in the postal Wa ance of the been recommended to the shipping board by President Palmer of the fleet corporation Indications are that the board will approve the recommendation. service and in rates of postage were placed before the spocial cor al postal committee today at its last hefore it bLegins a series of warings in other cities ossion session ‘Protectwe T artff Is Barrier To tha | Pac/zages Reacbzng Polish Bo rder ‘DUTTONS ARM BROKEN AS Many Bundles Sent From ‘ “SGOOTER” RUNS HIMDOWN| This City Are Returned, aged | Detroit tender age | Contents Tampered With | in Some Instances. Bristol ex-Mayor Painfully Injured When Youthful Joy Rider Bowls Him Over 1 = (Special to the Herald,) | Rristol, July 21.—Former Mavor Joseph F. Dutton suffered a broken right arm last night shortly after § o'clock, when he was knocked down | by a “scooter™ m of Broad {also represents a number Polish v Lawrence J. Golon Choynowskl street, of other Attor. com residents of this city, ridden by a vouth of huk The attorney was about curb to cross the street by the fiying pleted an investigation of reports of to leave the of when he was struck ‘scooter.” In the Dutton weight plcked ing the ifficulty in getting shipments clothing and gifts from this city to resident of Poland, and he has Attornay ily, his ensuing was thrown landing on the elbow. He himself up and after assur frightened foungster that he not be hot at sunrise™ At. Dutton hurried to the offices H. D. Bre n, where the ed their destination was reduced. An X-ray | diffieulty. Lately wed that a bad break had heen returned d in the fall tangle hear nd that a recent protective tariff, the shipment, has caused of the stoppage and loss. Until recently, packages bheen sent out of New Britain i mueh have and without packages hz large numbers, with thelr or taken. would torney of ac n in {many of them ———— | tampered with The law- TWO WEEKS' SHUT DOWN Saco, Maine July 21 (M—The plant of the York Manufacturing Company will be shut down for two weeks be- | resnlted in . non-delivery ginning next Monday, according to | The bundles on the return trip are | government has established a pro- charges 'Schepp, 86 Year 0ld Philanthro- ?WANTS T0 AID MANKIND He Says—Already He hus‘ at the | Acting in the interests of Joseph | who | payment of which was not provided | More Soap, Less Paint and Keep Neck Clean, Beauty Experts Order (M —More a new Chicago, July 21 soap and less paint beauty recipe. ‘Keep your neck vour halr combed,” s the in junction of beauty experts here attending the annual convention of the American cosmeticians' so- olety. Women will create fads this year and halr as they pl 0 beauty ex perts are giving their attention to teaching patrons that incon- spicuous make-up, a clean faca and neck are the marks of the gentlewoman and really be- is clean and thelr own wear their the ! S| Letter fliepp announced his intentions to the closing of lexisting statute | | IN RUHR VALLEY| Demonstration, Started at c» | Ford bid of $1,-| 706,000 for the 200 shipping board | vegsels set aside for scrapping has | | | | [ [ contents | ver has been advised that the Polish | tective tariff and inability to pay the | lamong me |order which might | vinces | templation | commerce | the pure | fresn |1aw would have o be | July 22 coming A permanent wave made with ]nm electricity that lies flat like a marcel fs one of the newest beauty aids the cosmeticlans are discussing. Another is a new t hafrcut--a deep marcel pushed ! back off the ears with the back [ nate clipped close | Bobbed hair will be as popular | has been, | for short fad—it is country. GOULD TS BACK ON SUNDAY TRAI]E G. of C. Secretary Says Mayor - { for another year as it the experts belleve, halr is no longer a the custom of the Has Power 0 Closc Stores !, they, were sehleving e IR LAWS NDT WANTE ? Declares Statutes Now on Books Give Exccutlyve Sufficient | Authority to Act—Explains Cham- |1aw to the common couneil. ber Cannot Inforce Laws, of Sunday tri that Suspension stores on day | can be effectually worked out under | and enforcement of | Is a provinee of the mayor's office, not of the chamber of com- merce, Secretary 1. L. Gould 4 vises Mayor A. M. Poancssa today 1n‘ letter sent to the office of the lay n TUESDAY, | \GIVES ADVICE ON ZONING «BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, JULY 21, 1925, —EI(:HTEEN PAGES EXPERTBILLS CITY FOR §100 PER DAY, J. P, Ennis Charges $462 lnr{ His Services Plus Expenses } TAKEN BY Ordinance Committee May Dectde to Invite Him to Come to This City | For Only One More Consultation Recanse of Rate, WIDOW LOSES FIGHT Opinion 13 divided among mem | peine handled te | |a program to bring -+ | CATHOLICS, METHODISTS mayor. | Secretary Gould's comes in the form of a letter mailed by the mayor to the amber early week. In b lefter the n a func- tion of the chamber of commerce 1o gulate trade and Industry and ex- pressed a belief that an a ment ants might he hrought effort to pass an he in conflict about without any with state statutes. The chamber of commerce tary explaing existing statutes would clamp down the lid Sunday trade and he favor action, since, he says, his inve him there is no need for v malning open on the Sabbath retary Gould explalns it is neither his nor chamber's desire to bring ahout the old blue law Sunday and such a condition is not in con- when chamber of lends i1 to Sunday | law enforcement Gould's Letter to Mayor His letter {o the mayor foll “Honorable Sirs “This in reply under date of July the matter of closing ing merchandise on Sunday. “Upon receipt of your letter June asking the Chamber Commerce to undertake the task of closing stores on lay exc | during the “ours of rrom § o'clock {to 10 o'clock In the morning tmmediately started the tion of petitions and called a meet ing of all merchants regard ot their affiliation with the Chamber | to be held at the Chamber of (e merce rooms, the purpos meeting and petitions t an ey of the merchants as to (h ity of such a move in b | secre- | on such stigation con- the store or ows to letter 16th concerning all stores ecll- your sth we cireulariza i vession of opinion practical At me after a full and frank discussior present, the general med to N0 necessify veryons consensus of opinion that there was little for the opening even for the short period y suggested, the theory in back of t} argument being that thers wer few people in the such circumstances hase or of stores on Sunday - hay o prohibi of refrigerators, as this perion in meats might deteriors s0 short that there did not be any real need for this accommodation, and also present statute enforcement of and in as much wh that under which the Sunday el made ermit of opening the s the selling of general for even two hours, “This point, ceded as having and as a result merchandise however some the pe (Cehtinued on Page Five) * | % i | (Standard Time) At New London, 10:25 a || 10:31 p. m. At New Haven | 11:48 a. m, 11:52 p. m, | | * * THE WEATHER | Hartford, July 20.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Fair tonight; Tuesday increas- Ing cloudiness with ~probably | showers: not much change in communication | an answer 1o | | terference” | became | Lig | er | the | Nes. | rangements | prevent | passir | suicide | bodies | they | against a rock i [ [ # * | calibre ¢ wrs of the advisal city government as to flity of having an ex- the Technical Advisory 1 in attendance at future ordinance commit zoning queation s isced, it having been the bill of J. P. Ennis amounted tn OVER SHAW'S ESTATE ! ings of the ing disc found that Court Rules Hushand Was | Not Resident | his covering four days and California ] whe of e members of the commitiee R bill for expert services runs Others say expert service any cost when so im- | question as zoning s and it s likely that | uments pro and con will out at a meeting of the com- i this week Ennis s vice-president of the r‘m;v\*l'\’-‘ which {s under contract o zone the city. His fees were in accordance with provisions of signed ontracts which allow him $100 ay and travelling and hotel ex- The contract does not &pec- | what sions he shall be ity, over, \s a result of dissatisfaction with the high costs for personal serviees, ex members of the committen were said | tin day to he practically agreed upon T nnis to this city | 1019 only for one more d that to be city the time of submisston to the zoning city Kiett widow, The The finding of Clark admitting t ford the will which an appeal perior court Shaw of § wife of the yesterday by randum of W. Brown. The decision ontroyer ce the d Wash., Mr. Shaw, an agent for Insurance Co {known in New brother, Al cutor of the a resident disputed wi by Geo Atty. Do represented & Alling cap at of int a vas taker by Mrs, M ta Monica, Ca d linda third tained y brings that court ision by el waged st M1 numb Met a|in tor a the H Brit Sh roy o ritait up in of Quigley is | Gaftney thi tor and presentec oxe controversy of domicile ording to California law is entitled to half { her husband, while she titled to one-third Shaw contended that her at the time of his d¢ dent of « while maintaining a he re the of 150 idow of the cstate of SQUABBLE OVER FUNERAL After in Conneeticu Mrs. hushand is « Latter Withdraw Former th was a Protest Plans For Service B ¥or Pancho Villa The A Honolulu, July ment between Filipino religious fa tions over memorial services for Pancho Villa, late world’s flyweight hoxing champlon resulted In aban- donment of plans of the Methodis protests against “religious in- made by the Catholics. of the Fillpino fighter lhere Saturday en route A plan to move the body the Kilipino Methodist memorfal services was By Disagree- with his wife visit Seattle Being bealth, he went from ti Monica, where apartment Monica was ne later was returncd brother’s home In harmony between Mr. Shaw's making land n 19 he stopped in H golng abroad and or On coming hack America, he I'wo memorial services for Villa'went again to and will be held here Suturday. One will | g | e in the Methodist mission: the (Continue 16) other in the Roman Catholle cathe- dral, where it is probable that a ligh requiem mass in charge of Rishop Stephen Alencastre, vicar of Apostolic Hawatian dlocese, will ng. » religious phases of the con- troversy between the two factions ' public today when the and Bri th led o g tine The body will arrive to Manila ashore to mission for abandoned, 1p trip to which hoth I his return a | alone at | rtford fornia on | on Brooklyn Natlonals Al Will Give | Two Players in Return For Me- | Graw, Minncapolls Moundsman, ‘GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN SAID TO BE ____ PREPARING ANTI- EVOLUTION BILL { Univ | Fran TAKtS PLACE SUNDAY 25,000 BASEBALL DEAL, | bishop sent a letfer to Cayetano Philippine labor comumission- here, protesting against “any re- liglous interference on the part of Methodists,” with plans for the Catho. in ar- New Lraoklyn day tha ciosed for the p Gra t-hande the « t to- | been | Me- | Amerd W two had Lol I hin memorial ceremontes by the Ligot hag been active to honor Villa “Villa professed no other religion the Catholic,” the bishop “Warn the Methodists that it they persist in carrying out their plan to have the hody brought 'u ashore to condlct religious services ! we will take necessary measures 1o it Gomer Under t wi il the than wrote Graw to the has b Ameri, g He [of th - - - lso far, ASK AID FOR RUHR Fssen, Germany, July 21 Chamber of Commerce of tng Ruhr cities, Essen, Dortmund, Duishurg; W Munster have addressed an e hour a al to the German ment to relieve the situation of the | Ruhr industrles, particularly mining. lers until Bo govern- Hatred Proves Stronger Than Love 1 i Of Life As Men Fight Death Duel . [ with | than | July 21 adgered 1 int Brawley, Calit Hatred made more vears and stronger love of life drove John Tr Henry Kendig Kirk into a due pact vesterday finding of b and | Sndil revealed n the their Truden related What caused was a deep | th A letter by had died hatred mystery today, as it lifeless Truden was discovered | near the Jacumba between here and San however, was when The tussle end bathing pool, in Truden's p Diego Fight Tt Out With Colts The letter. stuffed in Truden's pocket, told “all whom it may cern that H. Kirk and J. Truden of the Tmp hwv Imperial, Calt met the ght of July 17 t out their i'(\nn\n es with .3 olts purchased fal for pu Truden came to about ater Tmperial six months A month Kirk apr 11in town and guarded inquiries for “a man named put up at the best accepted employment. | me to blows almost they met and had to be sepa- ago tim A whéh an hour wr ‘k.,m, Insisted on Duel explained he Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 12,003 ' July 18th .. PRICE THREE CENTS SCOPES FOUND GUILTY, FINED $100 AND APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT IS ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE Convicted Teacher De- fiant, Declaring He Will Continue to Op- pose This Law in Every Way Possible. Would Prmido Refusal of | Federal Aid to Schools | Teaching This Subject— | French ing Petition Protesting cientists Sign- | {Bonds Are Fixed at $300 and Defense Has Thirty Days in Which {o Perfect Letters De- Dayton Prosecution, a | : o Appealing Rhea utor in the d today that Repre W. D. Upshaw of Georgia | is to introduce an anti-evolution bill sa. | to prepared by Mr. 1, will provide that fod- cision, »ols and pros By The Assoclated Pross, Court Room, Dayton, Tenn., July 21.—A verdiet of guilty L rouis haniady) Was returned in the Scopes hing theories of ev. | €as¢ at 11:29 a, m. The jury | had returned at 11:20 a. m, Scopes was summoned before ‘,the bar. Judge Raulston told him of his conviction by the jury and read a copy of the statute to him. The judge then at $100. Scopes Makes Statement “Have you anything to say, Mr. Scopes?” asked the judge. “Your honor, T have been { convicted of violating an un- just statute,” replied Scopes. “Any action other than I have the Trench Acadenfy o | Dursued would be in violation and an officer of the Legion | 0f my idea of academic free- lonor dom.” EURNERSTUNE LA“NE The judge repeated the fine This bil White, 1 aid ni s Protests In 'rance. July 21 (A—Signatures of scientists are being obtained r Quotidien to a| ack upon Hb- ht made by the Dayton xed the fine Among t are: Madame of radium; Dr. dent of the Curic, Paul Appell, former p ersity of Paris; Victor Alphonse Aulard, professor of Tis- tory of the University of Paris, and i officer of Leglon of Honor; Prof. Paul Langevin of the depart- ment of physics the College of France, and Louls Lumiere, a mem- is the Seience of $100. Bonds Fixed Bond was fixed at an appeal. Scopes added to the court !statement that he would c to oppose the law in every way in his [power as he constdered it an unjust Hw L\anp:nhcal Lutheran |iaw and in violation of tho consii | tutfon, Church of Reformation | pujiey wied Matone announces to Have ('eremony At $500 $5 00, pending in inue his that bond would be arranged [once. Mr. Malone also thanked “the |peoplo of this community for their i { hospitality and for the opportunity afternoon, July 26, atlgo try the ssues in this case roerstone of the |\ ihur G. Hays for the defense, her srch of the | a formal motion for arrest of ) ‘ |made i “\”‘:'klmf h¢ | judgment. Judge Raulston pointed 5 the law of Tennessee per- |out that et has been pro- | 18 BeeT PrOC | mits sixty days for perfecting an w landmark will ¢ of which the city can appeal art of the It was announced that the appeal being erected, | would be made to the supreme court nee of |meeting at Knoxville. The court |gave the defe thirty days in which to perfect the appeal Judge Prepares Charge Judge John T. Raulston retired from the court room at 9:45 this morning to dictate his rge to the jury in the Scopes cas The end of the “evolution test” was brought in sight by the agrecment of attorneys to give the jury and permit the record to show {a verdict of “guilty without argu- ment. Darrow's apole; Iy had causs charges to be dropped. Bryan's Testimony Expunged had ex- William of to ion months, z which is no when comple irul, yet simpl an chur or ted. Ll service of v for the corner- ston be conducted by ey r.pastor of . 1o hurch, and Rev A tor of the Fir both of this delivered pastor of St cran church, Hartford 28x23x12 inches, with the follow- “The Evangelical h of the Reforma- e work on the stonc h & Sons. t in the top of a copper box box will contain € history of th e m by cl ss will be Larly case to the court mpt After Judge Raulston punged the testimony of Jennings Bryan the yesterday aft recment | bring 1 rror session, v counci was q ached and s of the ar . soveral mintage, ran,” the officl furniture committed aaid, in it cof that ghet was nt copy ¢ heran the | ¢ of | err a copy of ther Herald sora attended break F. W. Anat that Mr any before shed will is wl man ssue copes from a stimony he SAVED BY HER DOG Shepherd Dog Rescues New Bruns- uilty” Verdict Sure as explained that the wick., N. J, Woman Who Ts mony on which it copes having Lee lefense would state to the jury 1.3 t could sk a verdict of not and was satisfled to vietion in this court that Attacked By Negro N not erd dog, hearin of his mistress, rescnad Miss ng from Je Ala 4 a dog was Miss Le ss Williams, a who attacked yest ontinued on Page KANSAS UNIV. PROFESSOR DIES « July 21 (= dean of the of pharmacy of Kansas uni- since the creation of the school in 1891, died at his home here last night after an iliness of three months. He had been connected with the University of Kansas since 1888, a screen sandwich attacking W secured a shot gur 1 the man in the hand. ther Nicholas who lives with other men pursued Wil- ss fields and captured him wounding him in the back and rce, Kansas, ner Sayre, A w { | 4 | temperature n announcement made today. About | frequently opened and thelr con-'\ 3,500 employes are affected lenty selzed, Truden's letter tells his side of |affair through the landlord *® the damatic story W bow Dbe'botel where Kirk stayed, the H' was held without bail on AR B moerid, L6 | Dean Sayre was born at Bridge- (Continued an Page 18) L3 tome e Ty 10 ST e |