New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation For Week Fndmg 1 2 ,8 70 July 24th . ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS LINER AND PASSENGERS AT FLECTRICAL FIRMS MERCY OF HURRICANE THAT | ‘CARPET BAGGERS SWEEPS COAST OF FLORIDA |y o, i sov b Italian Steamer Help- Tnspector Curtin Returning to Native RELIC OF §T. ANNE ATTRACTS 25,000 Il and Infirm Pigce of Wristbone Applied to | Exp POINGARE AFFIRMS PAYMENT OF DEBTY lains His Policy, Calling for Strict Economies RE-ELECT HOLMES |D. A. V. STATE COMMANDER, N.& J.PRESIDENT JAMES D. McKENNA, DIES Annual Meeting of Company! AT HOSPITAL IN HARTF ORD Held This Alternoon \PRES[[][NT URGES New Britain Man Suc- lessin 80 Mile Gale|( _ Land For Good Rest While Ward Line| Steamship Stands by Unable to Aid Tropical Storm Levels Trees and Damages Wa- terfront Numerous Fishing and Pleasure Boats Reported Missing. Properties — (By telephone to the Associated bress from West Palm Beach, Fla.) | New York., July 27 (A—A wind that ttained a velocity of 80 miles an | our at 9:45 o'clock this morning ill was sweeping over West Palm feach and vicinity at 1 o'clock to- | No lives have been lost and uries have been reported. It was believed that the center of he storm was still to come, al- hough at noon the wind had slight- decreased in velocity. Many roofs have been blown from | .oy ouses, trees have been uprooted d the seas lashed by th fierce ind, are rolling over the ocean |on't be on my head.” bulevard. It is estimated that the greates hmage so far done by the vmm as caused by the se: which &"nr EEE SIBLOTSHY WOULDEND e STHET NAYE HUDDLE Communication with Palm Beach Ls been partly severed, but several | rsons were able to drive there by [tomoblle before the wind reached | E maximum intensity. T v\mrl‘ Ls headed for the west coast, brere it is feared even greater dam- | e will be caused. | The radio station here fs unable | receive or send communications. ains, however, have continued to rive, although delaved. The city will be without lights to- t unless the storm abates suff ntiy for repairs to be made to the ctric lines. Power went off LADY ASTOR of the house of commons, has start long rest.” But when she started p, where she i how long she i and on what land | her privat Astor desires complete ing. “If the American r 1d her when she lands, the Will Ask Council to Act on Confusion Now Existing A check-up of the city to be followed by luplications in names and changes vor there is a stmilarity like- Iy to create contusion, wil be recom- mended to the common council at arly today next meeting by Councilman ward representatly > matter is of such import- st coast of IFlorida yesterday an ke it advisable to bught with it peril to lives of pas- changes without delay. 1In gers and crew aboard the Italian jexp ion he points to the possi- o ner Ansaldo San Giorgio, which [bility of fire apparatus being des Relpless in an 80 mile gale off |patched to the wrong end of the city ami today, and partially cut off (when excitable persons fail to give [ coast towns from outstle com- (complete information before hang- i (cation, ing up telephones; difficulties in de- Wireless reports to the Tropical [livery of mail, and inconvenfence o Corporation said the Ansaldo [and confusion on the part of visit- h her rudder gone was unable to ke headway and that the Ward er Orizaba, standing by, Was un- e to take off passengers because the high seas. The Ansaldo, a [street 21 of 3,275 tons, left Galveston |or owned property for several years, vy 15 for London. |Councilman Sablotsky believes the Principal damage reported this [added protection and convenience rning was to shipping, uprooted [that will ultimately be theirs will es and to waterfront hotels, but |offset this objection. re were reports that fishermen | Discussing his proposed check-up been drowned, and several smail |today, Councilman Sablotsky point- sels were unheard from. The 75- led to the following groups of sim t vacht Cinnabar, which cl llar street names: Im Miami Saturday for the F | Beach street and Beech street; s, with ten men aboard, was un- |two Bond streets; Blake road and orted, and the Zuleta, a 50 Blake court; Burritt street and Bur- orboat of Brunswick, C 1 (ritt court; Corbin avenue and Cor- t Miami yesterday for the Baha- |bin Chapman street and Cha court; Daly avenue and | ccounted for but at Brunsw Daly Dix avenue and L. Burns, son-in-law of E. street; Dover road and Dover street; the owner, sald the ve s |Dwight street and Dwight court corthy and expressed no fear for ect, Erwin court and i battle with the winds. place; Franklin street and Franklin - square; two Florence streets; Grove Steamer Tost to View street and Grove Hill; Highland fiami, Fla., July 27 (P—Wire- [street and Highland terrace; advices received here today said |street, Lake court and Lake boule- the Italian steamer Ansaldo 'vard; Lasalle street and Giorgio Secondo, in distress off [court: Lincoln street and o iter inlet, had been lost by the court; Park street, Park place, Park la liner Orizaba and the stcamer 'boulevard and Park terrace: Pearl Harshaw which had been court and rl street; Seymour ding by. The Ansaldo was car- avenue and Seymour street; Stan- out of sight by high seas at ley court, Stanley 5 a. m. today. {ley street; \\'nsh‘in:mn il ced he number of |Washington street. d:fi:jn‘lfl‘r‘;'n‘.\n(sah}o. 30. | "1t the city approves Sablots} amage estimated at more than (plan he will urge that the city plan b,000 was caused in Miami by |commission or board of public works | hurricane. This included two- be vested with power to refuse pro- ds of the Avacado pear crop. perty developers the ‘:fl"‘ lege of | iet reports from Nassau placed (naming a new street with the same hurricane damage there e than 000,000. No details or With given. T S Automobile Collision e hurricane came in from the R bbean sea and passed up the Results in $700 Suit Arthur Evans of this city has 1da east coast and the weather brought suit” for $700 au reported it today as central Raftacle Aprile and Frank Nicol July 27 (A3— Atlanta, Ga. . struck the bpical hurricane that While he appreclate: «t many will di made in the the possi- ike having names of place and a similar name. ort distance east of the Florida t between Miami and Jupiter It was moving slowly north- ward. In the past 24 hours |collision on the storm center has moved §0 [road in which the N 5. was damaged. loss of life in this viclnity has | Tepresents Evans, reported. | . The accident v Evans was driving Miami Cut O Manchester road. The car owned by lanta, Ga., July 27 (P—Miami | Raffaele and driven by Nicolla com- West Palm Beach, Fla. were{ing in the opposition direction bff from wire communication | crossed over to the left side of the| the outside world today, due |Street and struck the s car, e hurricane which swept up the jforcing him off the road against a r cast coast from the Caribbean | fence, it is alleged in the writ is- A message from the ofl tanker |Sued from Attorney Casale's office. les M. Everest, off the east| It Is further alleged that the Man- , intercepted at Tampa, said |chester car was going at great speed arometer at Miami at 8 o'cloek | and the driver was driving recklessly. morning wa 0 and steadily | Manchester state Britain ca occurred GHOULS ROB GR! Orleans, France, July 27 (P — | Thieves have violated the sepulchre 27 (M — |of King Louis XI at Clery, Anastacta (0ff precious golden and bejeweled chalices, ciboria and reliquaries to 'the value of more than $100,000. Reported Sinking Augustine, Fla., July radlo station at (Continued on Page 16) London, July 27 (P—Lady Astor, American born peeress and member ed for the United States “for a good to be away, secretary declined to say. he secretary said this morn- streets | elimination of | said: on which they have resided | Lake | place and Stan- | at |name as that of an existing street | when | easterly on the carrying | (ABOUT 15 MAY OQUALIFY | | Building Tnspector Hennessy Re- signs But Successor is Not Ap- pointed by Board—Oficials of Department to be Bonded. Seventy-five per cent of the elec- [trical Airms doing business In New | Britain, or about 27 out of the 35 6 it s Electrical who ‘carpet- baggers” by Inspector | C. J. Curtin informed the building commission last night that the task of licensing electricians will not be difficult n 15 retense of attempting to qualify. The result of this state of facts { will be the passing of a majority of | the firms when the building board ‘L‘\H‘; into ect a regulation in th |new code which makes permits | available only to licensed persons. Inspector Curtin and Commission- jer Thomas Hinchliffe, who repre- the electrical craft on the ard, have been appointed on the 1, examining committee and they 2 third member. Curt been granted a two wee , to begin August 2, plans to last two weeks of was_ decided to itil both have returned. tion of fees will also be de effective at that time. lumbing fees will be collectable | ‘vnr August 2 and notices to that ect will be sent to all plumbing | firms this week, No Action on Hennessy's <uwo<~or At a meeting of the comm last night Building Inspector F n nnessy resigned, effective Augw no action was taken on the d;nmn(n‘»\\! of After Clerk William read the letter of resignation, in which | the board was thanked for what it | had done in behalf of the inspector, | Chairman A. P. Leavitt asked what | action would be taken. longed lapse of time, “Well gentleme ing to accept it or are we going to reject it?" Silence continued for an- other minufe then Commissioner Hinchliffe moved accepta; was voted. Officials to be Bonded Deputy Inspector A. N. ford presented a communication recommending the purchase of fire- | proof safe for the office records and suggesting that the clerk, Numhmu and electrical inspectors be bonded. H gestions were adopted. 'rs,« afe will be purchased from Adkin; Printing Co. for $490.75 Commissioner Matthew L. Ken- | nedy suggested that prices he ob- tained on the construction of a mun for the office so records over a reater expanse of time might be | preserved. Further questions in the deter mination of what is a fireproof | building were brought up by Com- missioner Romeo Grise who is as sisting the department in procuring facts relative to standards employed { in other citles. i Building Inspectors Hennessy and Rutherford, and Electrical Inspe [ tor Curtin attended the meeting and gave the commission desired in- formation concerning the work of thelr departments. LOST: POWER; FINDER RETURN 10 GARAGE COM. | because scarcely more t Atfer a pro- the chairman | Voelke joard Objects to Belng TUsed as Doormat by City Government and Appeals to Weld. Members of the garage commis- | sion, claiming the common council and municipal boards have, by a | gradual process extending over a| period of several years, stripped the | [oard of so many of its powers that it is very nearly a nonentity, have complained to Mayor Weld, asking| [ that the commission be given back | its power The commissioners are particular- ly interested in the purchase of new | automobiles. During the early years| of the board's exisf the com-| | missioners made all purchases. Since | the gar: is required to keep all| ears in proper repair the commis- s feel they should be consult- ed in all purchases so the most sat- isfactory equipment may be had DROPS DEAD IN FOUNDRY | Adolph Wolf, 45, of 195 Oak Street Manchester as the result of a recent! Expires I'rom Heart Disease At | Attorney 8. G, Casale, Landers, Frary & Clark’s, | Ten minutes after he had begun is daily duties this morning at anders, Frary & Clark where he | was employed in the foundry as a molder since 1919, Adolph Wolf, 45 [years old, of 195 Oak street, col- lapsed and died. Medical Examin- jer John J. Purney declared death |aue to heart failure. | He was born in Austria and spent the greatest part of his life in this jcity, He leaves his wife, Pauline jand four children: Willlam, seven {years; Adolph, Jr., five years; Emma |three years, and Grace, two years. The funeral will be held at 2 {o'clock at Erwin chapel Thursd afternoon. Rev, Martin W. Gaudlan, | pastor of St. John's German Luther- an church, will officiate. Interment will be In Fairview cemetery. | ’ (Continued on Page 16) | delay | | are we go- | and it |+ Ruther- | | quarters in company | the fatal liquor by | drink | which is used in | pleaa to |sold the PILGRIMS G0 TO BRISTOL PATRIOTISM 1S NEEDED, Nine Cures Reported At St. Joseph's | Premier 1Is Given Vote of | Con- | | Church—Thousands Unable To| fldence After Enter Edifice During Masses— | Financial Rehabilitation Plans To Father Magnell Elated. Chamber of Deputies. | i | (Special to the Her Bristol, July ¥ hlbmng a | faith sublime in the healing powers lof St. Anne, abou <-ngp§rso,w‘ jonambersiof {some traveling hundreds of miles with indi |and many of them crippled or suffer. |cat a government. ing from the ravages of disease, at- ¥ when the vote is taken tended the closing exercises of the declaration began with the | novena in honor of Anne, held Inistry !Hd vesterday at St. Joseph's Catholic church on Queen street. Five s were celebrated, the rst starting at 5:15 and the last ¢ AT mndly |orie, which w high mass, at 9:15. that it 1 At each service the church was filled |tlons of finances dl {to overflowing and many who came and raiss the v alue of the national for one mass were obliged to re- currency e declaration said {main outside until the next one, due n-mmmm sential the large throng present. { “In order to avert forever fresh Impressive Procession propose to T serviees in the afternoon h pensable supplemen- ere impressive with their pomp make nd dignity. At 5 p. m. a pro- sion, headed by a cross bearer, colytes, and trumpeters, and i nedlately behind them Rev. Oliv- |same tfme |er T. Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's limposed upd Paris, July 27 (P new Poin- care ministry presented its declars tion of policy to the to fmprove condl- economic Indir taxation is to be increas- atior '5ald, but at the djré™+ ation will be < jufred wealth, to >d on Page 11) (Cont't 'England Agrees to Help America in Effort to Stop Smuggling of i Rumy But Terms Are Kept Secret | Washington Not to Announce Eight Far Reaching| Recommendations For Present But Andrews Ex- | presses Himself As Satisfied With Results. Explaining His | convinced | important | | Chamberlain, | Bennett. cumbs to Heart Dis- ease Brought on by Service in War CFMMW%DMMWS”WMHHWVWW Adde d 5 0 Make| ' Allowances in Europe President of Stanley Works to Board—No Other Changes Made Asks Kmerican Tourists f in Personnel of Directorate Or| Officers in Today's Election. |Twice Elected Head of Disabled Veterans of Connecticut, Serving With Enthusiasm and Skill. Frederick Holm letectea prostaent of Norin & ausa ALWAYS CAN COME HOME Mfg. Co. at annual meeting of | | pCiurs of S Lne yooniy Says if Americans Do Not Like Things They Abroad Can Come 1t of the Sta ley Works, board of dire Back and Spend Money Here— cted to th | S Talks of Business Too. directors, as elected v, of F M. Holmes 3. M.| Paul man, A. J. Sloper, G. M. I Preside opes | America make Veterans of the World lowa f on ns in died this morning at 9:16 | fore e y i i of heart disease at Mt. antl il i e oSt benited e Hartford. He had : y been { k and a day and % 1s taken to the hospital last Fri- Makes Position Clear day. Smith's, N. Y,, ] McKenna, aged 31, nander of the Disabled The position of t lent was| He was employed as a laison of- in the t at the flcer for the United States Veterans® executive office t , with bureau in the Hartford regional of- | however, divect reference being | fice and had gone to Atlantie City | made he C itions that |on business when he was suddenly American | stricken. He received medical at- tion there and was taken to his in behalf |home at 446 Myrtle street, this ther too r city. His condition became worse |until it was thought advisable te nove him to the hospital where end came this morning. McKenna entered the service of relations | the United States during the World belief ar about August 30, 1918, and er about a week, was sent to ‘rance as a member of the En- a r for gineer corps. His enlistment | not be treated too seriously. a limited period and he sa:l:e:‘: It ls necessary, it was added, for[ice in various clties in and near Americs road to realize at t the battle zones. He returned to Nnn-k-‘(lm people of some ¢ this country in May, 1919, suffering jare in a different situatio from a Theart action contracted during his service in the army. This conditlon has bothered him more or less since his return home 1 it was mately the cause of should FREDERICK M. HOLMES rs, George C. Clark, Frederick Noah Rogers, 2] McCutcheon and ( ence F.| \\nh the exception of Mr.|Said, cans to Ities with sympathy Some American tourists, was are of a somewhat samu bumptious | Washington, July 27 (P—The rumreview of the negotlatl 1o smuggling agreement reached be-|the most general terms. ween General Andrews and, the| ThIS TeViw w ritish government is to be kept cret for the present. ry Kellog identical with the made to the British par- teday by a spokesman for government. It said the of “a very frank na- vious reasons” it w t do-iture” and were directed largely at| to publish the text of nfractions of the la | { agreement until it had been put into| “There is no question whatever,” | effect. the statement said, “of interferir He did not further explaln the | with legitimate trade.” | ision against publishing the con- | It was added that it was the pur-| clusions reached by the London|pose to pool “Information” on the but made public Instead a | question so each government will know what the other is doing| can render any proper and| ALLEGED DISTRIBUTOR 55 e object in view h \‘1'rmr1r concluded, “the officials ve made definite sugg ns of an dministrative nature and these are| now being considered by the two! 2 X = it is not desirable that the text of \oe]kcr Voluntanly Sur- | these suggestions should be p =, |lished until they have been fully ¢ —Death Toll 375 |siacred and have become efrestive governments, For obvious res 1sons | Man Blind | 27 (P—The um running discus- ended today with an| ent on eight far reaching | dations to liquor | 1 smuggling to the United State: i o task of setting up mac ery to administer these recommenda- 1-Itions, which came from both sides -|will be started by Washington im- {mediately. London, July Buffalo- fagara frontier, today ap voluntarily at police with his la pear yers and surrende The attorne: Voelker w known in General Lincoln §. An- | American prohibition en- political les. |torcement chief, expressed himself | s immediately quest las satisfied with the result of the Agreement Is Outlined Godfrey Locker-Lampson, owners of 0%t |sooretary of state for home a victims statement in the hou chased it commons this afternoon out Voelker is reported to Ithe eement. Replying to a ques- amassed a fortune from his i tion whether the dominions had yusiness in recent years been consulted, he said a represent- The police said they found in a g colonial oiffge was pres- | garage in the rear of Voelker's home | the meetings, white sticks of chalk like substance HeralAndrewsiin removing POison yye joint report, expressed deep ap- from wood alcohol. preciation of the spirit of fairness| Voelker refused to make and good sportsmanship shown by | statement to the police. He Wasly,. pritish government officials in | photographed and finger printed and |y vorious conversations. | then was taken to the office of Dis- | " (0 o Tl F e on to- | trict Attorney B. Moore. It was sald Foreign Secretary Chamberlain | he would be given an opportunity 0|, 1o vaineqd General Andrews a a charge of manslaughter, i, heon at a west end hotel first degree, later in the day. Police and federal authorities on botk sides of the Canadian border | lowe oty cane | New York, u (P—TlIness of were running down clews today COM | gape Herman today compelled fn- | cerning the origin and movement of | ; 7 lives and | definite postponement of tonight ch K 3 es and | | the qun which ‘001 l‘ | twelve round featherweight bout at made others blind and il | Queensboro Stadium between the our otherse have been arraigned | i Tt arpes and mela | California boxer and Red Chapman |on manslaughter charges a OHlitomias lin heavy bail for further hearings :1‘ g fifth man under a similar charge i . T AT Frardedts Will Ask Governor To Stay Extradition guarded in a hospital, blind from irinking some of his own liquor. He Of Xanchak to P'\.i * Acdiract appeal will be made is Joseph Suc ki alleged to have liquor that killed Anthony (Continued on Page Seven) to Governor Trumbull to prevent HIGH TIDES extradition of John Yanchak of July 28 (Standard Time) 1193 Elm street as a fugitive | New Haven 1238 am. 1.14 pm. from justice, Attorney F. B | New London 11,46 p.m. Hungerford, his attorney an- ‘ nounced this morning. Yanchak is wanted In Wilkes-Barre, Pa on a charge of desertion and non-support of his wife and child. Attorney Hungerford said that as soon as the governor re- turns from a western trip where he is attending a convention, the | case will be brought before him. Mr. Hungerford sald he is pre- pared to prove that the accused is not a fugitiva from det vities as an alcohol vendor, med as the source of some e places Wt i | giving out (H\I‘\I\\ HERMAN FIGHT OFr | THE WEATHER Hartford, July 27—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonights Wednseday ~ showers, mnot much change In temperature f { | man #| justice. { elected. | Frederick J. W com | FForestville, wa and if that type obtains som L ‘\umwn and ¢ there are other people in the world who entitled to some much harm will be dos Always Can Return Bennett, all the foregoing were re- his death. | He was awarded vocational trafn- \tlon, | 108 by the U. 8. Veterans bureau " 'and became rtifled public ac- countant. He was employed for a time in the office of Vanals Troub in Hartford and then opened an for himself. Lately, he has ivided attention to the A s S 5 B et s bu u and his work in : © | investizating the cases of disabled At the subsequent meeting of th | board, in addition to the reelection of Mr. Holmes, the were reeleeted: e-p nt and following officers type McCu rv\‘h Talks of Business serving in his state second ent Coolidge, | tF™ a8 commander of the t. it was saiq | - A- V. He was elected to the of- . Coolidge, at t x| fiice on Dec. 12, 1924, at the state today, but there |CONVention held in this city, and was , [Te-clected last August. He also (Con(hme‘ on 1‘1g€ 16) CLARENCE F. BENNETT Mr. Holmes has b y when he| ed the s th -preisdent | both served for fi ars as a member of the state executive committee of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars and | was re-elected to that office at the ‘~'1(w convention in Wallingford a ‘HEI‘VYWEIGHT FIGHT nn h ago for another five-year s one of the most active ‘\» erans in all things pertaining te the ex-servicemen and through his | | work as state commander of the D. A. V. and his connections with the veterans' bureau he had Jes straightened out many cases for Rickard Plans Dempsey- | men sho had been incapaciated by Tunney Bout Sept. 16 He is survived by his wife, who - resides at 446 Myrtla street, this —Farley Opposed clty, and by his parents, Mr. and Mre. Peter D. McKenna of 357 Prospect avenue, Hartford. Hix -A Demp- | body will remain at the home of h ..\( world | parents until the funeral is held. 'mpionship bout is planned by | Arrangements are incomplete, Tex Rick 1 for the ankee Stadi- The New RBritain post of the Dis- en preside in New York, on ptember 16. [ahled American Veterans of the v since 1922 kard believe will | World war and Walter J. Smith n to office to suc pack th um with $0,000 box- V. F. W., will meet tomorrow ate Howard C. Noble. N Wight- | ing 1; ol roximately the same ght at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms man has be vice-president and ndance t of the Dempsey- |to take action on McKenna's death. secretary for many years. Mr. Me-| Carpentier battle at Boyle's Thirty | McKenna was a member of both on and Mr. \\ ard 1so| Acres, local posts and a state officer in 1in their ces for| Wiliam F. Carey, vic organizations and was one of veral years and Mr ut wasof the Madison Square Garden |the best liked and hardest workers elected vice-preside after North & corporation, will go before the New |in either organization, 1d had p ed the plant and| York state athletic commission to- | pment of Traut & Hine day to ask approval of the bout, | Mrs, McPherson’s Lawver Rickard said. BOY FOUND DEAD IN BED Rk o on ol B Refuses Fingerprints long ~4MLh! opportunity to Tos Angeles, July 27 (A —Attor- AT meet Jack Dempsey, the champion, | Y8 for Aimes Semple McPherson was disclosed after a hectic week, |announced today that they would The promoter did not give up the |0t Permit her fingerprints to be | possibility of bringing the world |t2ken to compare with those found | champlonship fight to Chicago un- | & Carmel, Calif., cottage where it Discovered By Father, {til the last minute. Advices from [IS asserted she spent some time after | i | Edward Zaboe, Aged 15, Stricken By | Heart Disease in His Sleep—Body New York, and in particular the |P¢in8 supposedly drowned. They telogram from George Brower, |50 sald they would refuse to supply nber of the New York state |SAmples of her hand writing to com- tic commission, last night, urg. |P2re With handwriting found n the | Ing him to return to New York ana |°0ttase. parently dictated Rickard's decision M. McPherson's ‘Anselus tempte, Sl Lo ot |was in Carmel about the same time, ted to that cause, Ho | 10 a5 the fight date was made with | 16COMIINE 10 fhe, asistant aistriot s born in Brooklyn, N. Y. on|Consideration of the availability of |*" , 1011, and came to this city | the Yankee Stadium and the effect : g0 with his parents, | °f Possible bad weather. The S Tustenl froras the Gak um will be available Rickard said, £ o hool of Bristol last Jur Sesides his two brothers Forestyille, The funeral will be he afternoon. ard 115, son of Mr. and Mre Zaboe of 37 West Washington sircet, found in bed at 3 o'clock this mor father. He had been af rt or some t ;\nxoric;n_-F_rt;nch Statue In Paris Is Destroyed I | Paris, July 27 (®—The first overt nts he is survived by | |communist act in Paris in protest i two sisters, all of 2 L against the impending execution of representing the champlon, declared | the Ttallan radicals Sacco and Vane | as he departed for Colorado Springs | zetti for murder In Massachusetts 06 today to join Dempsey. The latter |curred today. D plans to establish his training camp | Nicolas Jerovenko armed with a SEEK BUILDING PERMITS, on August 1 in a cottage specially (stone mason’s hammer, smashed the Applications for building permits| built for him. He also trained at|figures of a French Pollu and an have been filed as follows: The New | Saratoga Springs for his fight With | American soldfer at the foot of the Britain National bank, to make re- | Firpo. |Alan Seeger statue in the Place Des pairs to an elevator, at a cost of $1,-| Tunney is expected to train on|Estats Unis, erected in honor of the alvatore Rocco to erect a two- | the Atlantic coast, possibly at .«\l-‘ American volunteers who served in family dwelling and garage at 151-|lantic City, N. J., Rickard said. the French army during the great Vance str , at a st of $10,- war, ; Salvatore Rocco ti erect a two- (P —Taking house and garage at 57-159 | cognizance of the move to bring the b street, at a cost of $10,800; | Dempsey-Tunney fight to the Yan- Dodge’s Estate of Twenty Maortha H. Olson to erect a one- |kee stadlum, James A. Farley, chair-| Million Is Disposed of family house at 391 Monroe street, [man of the state athletic commission,| New York, July 27 (P—The whl at an estimated cost of $7,000; the|declared today he “stood pat” in|of Cleveland H. Dodge, finamcier Superior Auto Co. to make repairs|opposition to the bout and predicted|and philanthropist, who died on to store at 125 Church street, at a|it would neither be held in New|June 24, filed for probate today, dis- cost of $700, w York nor anywhere else this year, |poses of an estate of $30, 000,000, Saratoga New York, July 27 BTN o o -