New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 12

o ek el M s = aasi » FRAMINE P[“‘l[;Y 110 Refuse to Vioalte Honor Ple S 19 Pals Flee in Labor's Plans Mot Dic e I's Plans Not Dictated . q by Banks RO t i New York, f.i% 4 P— Bankers night and yesterday and “Wall s do not | The five youths who got ay control the s of most ycsterday are still at lar large corpor: o 14 who fled from eral opinion. playground v Ehairman of were scatters ment S woods last night, sought by de o fthe Mi iffs and school officials, Mr. Lewiso} other three were captured and ap- f3he. Now L peared glad to return to the institu- that the cor ; :‘"""'“‘"" d d to exhibition of loyalty to the gpal mana by 110 boys who 23 the bus etficlently i e “Exages A “There is u v a s @eal of exag: is 1dea of | capitalist u ction,” continues i the volume, published by Duttons. “The people who en this theory have a vision that ‘Wall Street’ m decisions on all que tions. The corollary is that if 'V street’ should suddenly ange its velws, the executives of the plants in the country at once would change | 5 theirs. The notion malkes it appear s that the abstacle o better labor re- Mg o o Gitr's Trib Bt e et et ot = sment c | 10 18 Kansas City's Tribute ancial oligarchy. 0 “However, local production execi- | w D d tives are the determining factors in | ar Dea | local management. It the financial ooy s Intasested in anyihing, 1698 | manaus City, Septs 4 (Pi—A. plllar profits, and there 18 no surer way of o ojouq by day and of fire by night. disturbing profits than by disturbing ¢y A% o0 TC 4 atop a giant shaft the existing managerial £roup W19 of'stone, soon Will be a living re- aro mm‘:fi““;‘ T‘""i“"‘-h s minder of the sacrafices of Kansas ceping Fands “Ity's soldier dead of the World War. Mr. Lewisohn illustrates his |~ ,‘Ax‘,,f,ié‘if, S BTl statement with the situation of aly,0q for weel.s to produce the cor- banking group interested in both the | oot orrect of fire at night, and at Baltimore and Ohlo railroad and the | |1t oy succeeded. Steam and eloc- Union Pacific rallroad. — © ltric lights are used. On tho cloud of m"‘::fl;“‘!'r"“i‘;oz“r:‘“’{":";W“_fi,:\"“"n steam, swaying gently in the night su e en U~ ) roeze, is reflected through lenses of ‘,;n ‘;Zr"['m“;:fl: :r«d n:;",z",r:q;":;,l: the proper color the light from elec- | RAALar has, TOIuzD reat the | o Jamps. The effect is that of a| unions and uses employe representa- | TEDe T Ot G the | “"“,:i1 + evidence” he contln- |davtime the effect is that of a pillar “The surest evidence,” h o8 beis - wes, “that the attitude of the pro- © ,;fl'l’(‘f"g("qm AR duction manager s all-mportant | (¢, SRR P40 0Tl Gone | this: it the group in financial control :hfl;f{ »'17 (‘”; high 1;1\:- Bowl I!’F”p_: crine “:1“{‘;" X8 T T tives, |Ported by the upstretched wings of lightened than the local eXee/NEE fcarven angels. The shaft rises from they are apt fn have & roa P ot |a wall more than four hundred feet job in winning over the \8r Of |jong, flanked by large buildings. The ficlals to their w “° = :< B massive Liberty memorial is located o fatalization | o0 & LIl directly, southiof {he Union g1 oo 5 station. '1‘;“:“ ;\;““’:1":’(’:'0[:(;'”1‘"';‘r':, m:_ The memorial site was dedicated wisohn ha ted a larg: ¢ Py g tion ot s hool to nn amaissia of YoV, It UL, MR LG }"""I"“' g2y, r:“:'t‘"m"“ surrounding | o ce of Presldent Coolidge, then E AL manags e dent: General John J. Per- o o id ager, p 3. ' W l:, :: "°.'.',‘h”'l (r,‘":”",,";,i','.:‘ar:,fi,fim._ shing, General Baron va.uv.e\o. vml a0 s b < eners az of Ttaly, Marsha ; e & lant | Sium, General Diaz of Italy, BRENES e H 2 of England. it ,'.i'l"?? ‘Fd:\'p:} Teactiofd™: | The cost of the memorial has heen | & HEBrA 24 - % o i )00 aie y | 10 hio Tias t1a il but lakks courage, festimated at §2,000,000, rRlNEdRRy filiiaitce’ - ov sodial ingennity, a (Publc subsoripben. | policy of experimenting with newer Jabor methods will not be carried GDNVENTION NOT GHANGED throug POSTPONED GAMES | Legion Continues Plans and Book- ings for Next Year's Session Fational League Officlals SetDates Which is to he Held in Paris | for Serles of Double Feaders,| Ifartford, Conn., Sept. 4. J. Fred Collins of Greenwich, chairman for starting September 8. Connecticut of the France conven- tion committee of the American New York, Sept. 4 (M — The|llon com of o et - iiow have been seb for|loglon sald foday tiat ne I Soherd Foigos 3 National | ceed without interruption with his | QS0P i HORONRT, 5 work of canvassing legionnaires in | Tt maes Do et tts. | (he state who wish to engage pa Sept. 8 — Cincinnatl at Pitts-| o, "on the steamship Orca which bursh, dowbleeader. & 5% Cearry members fo France in Sept. 9 — Chicago at Pittsburgh, ¢ 0 (W01 027 "to attend the con- | @ouble-header. vention of the Legion in Paris. He | Sept. 10 — Cincinnatl at PIUS- .4 trangmitted here a statement burgh, double-header, ' from the national headquarters in Sept. 11 — Brooklyn at New ypgianapolis that recent demon-| Work, double-header. | strations in Paris do not interfere | Sept. 12 — Pittsburgh at NeW jin the general plans. Te cites York, double-header. tement as telling of official Sept. 12 — Cincinnati at Brook- sions of good will from g ble-heade | : Iy, double-header. | g Y | | K AT S ‘ D SQUABBLING | Junfor Division Will Resume fts| Regular Schedule at ¥. M. C. A/ y0 0 Citmaraws Clalm to Be on Tuesday. Third Pllot of Trans- Monday, Labor Day, the Y. M. C.| Atlantic Flight. ‘A. reading room will be open in the morning, the gymnasium, swimming | New York, Sept 4 (#—The dove pool, showers and hand ball courts | of peace settled down yesterday will be closed all da over the giant biplane §-35 and Starting Tuesday, September 7th, | hrought amity among the men in- the Junlor division will resume its terested in fits projected nonstop regular schedule. The Junior will | trans-Atlantic flight attend gymnasium sessions on Tues-| Capt. Homer Berry, whose claim day and Thurs 4 p.m. Satur- to the right to be included in the days at 10 a. m. High school class | crew personnel had caused dissen- Mond! Wednesday and Friday at|sion that threatencd to \l‘vfl’wlp v!hr 4 p.m. Employed ‘B’ class Tuesday ht, today witHirew his vIV‘nm Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.| After he had e with Cay Employed s Mon Wed- | Tteno Fonck, French ace desie- £ nesday and Fric m 1ted as leader of the fligh : g R s embraced and controversy was 4 - . d ended. Joyce Wethered Decides was expected that tests of the . f q neluding Cro: ountry To Re-enter Golf Meets including. @ crosscoynin ¢ {o Washington and back, W!,r;n‘lm;, . .~»;p'. 4 P — Joyce now be made without any ethered Is to re-enter compe L b ekt tive golf. In view of the menac "",”‘yl‘f"’“f”;‘.“,m“t ‘\,M“ y?d, the British women's title by nauts, Inc, promoters of na Collett and Mile. De La Chaum R s Cart iils news is the sosl cheoringthat iy Licut. Allan P. Snody, British golf circles have heard for | o the biplane pend- § O e s 2 Ing nt of the dispute g- "“ % \‘“ goriah "' o - Weth-| ; ody is the second pilot : : t is scheduled for th 1 open champlonship next. year, but et AR Senteins & ey 11 say she intends to re- g fixed as tentative 1 kippear at the big {nirmaments and 5 fri el g 3 wi few more titles fore ¢ t ohje being to win the g ting. competitive game for X Oriale. orize ot $25:000 g’ o first nonstop flight hetween the two cities COUPE COLLIDES WITH TREFE Damage was done to the wish- Hartford Musicians Ask g bone of a coupe this morning when . T s it went off the road in videre An Increase in Wages and struck a tree. According to the | Hartford, Sept. 4 (P—With a ma- registration thecar was owned by ' Jority of the motion picture theaters Linwood Waters of 644 East Main | Of the city affected by a demand for street, Waterbury, The police a wage increase, members of the vestigated and found mo cause for | usicians' union at a meeting last arrest night rejected an offer of $53 this o nd $51 mext year offered by - - - nagers 1d voted to ask PIECE OF STEEL IN EYE |5 year and $56 next year. Th John Carnavil of Pine str 18 musicians had previously asked $56, resting comfortably at the New Bri-|The present scale is §50 week. tain General hospital following the | Notlce of their new mand was sent removal of a plece of steel from|out to the managers carly this morn- his right eye. The injury was sus-|ing - No strike is contemplated, the tained at the Honeyman Auto Sales/general opinior being that the mat- Co, where le is empleyed. ter would be settled satisfactorily. | DOUBLE WEDDING ' !s0 Geles NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA R n TU _— DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928, Each Fined $10 | “Yes and he has a right to be punished for it,” Judge Alling said. “I'll fine each of them $10 and cost: Attorney LeWitt asked that AT NELSON HOME bonds be fixed for an appeal in Boyko's case. Judge Alling set the be at $200. | . . ne of $5 was imposed David Sisters 0 Become Brides 0D swanson, asea 15, of 49 Main street, | operating an automobile without | a registration and judgment was suspended on the cb of driving a carwith improper markers. i Miasnik, aged 35, was| h non support on com nt of his wife, who alleged t Aiternoon of Labor Day wedding will take pl 4 o'clock at 100n the home of Mrs. Tillie Nelson of s not receive support and her enue when her daughters, New Ha- elyn Trene and Miss Agnes ast eve- will become the brides of ! nt W. P. Rogers, son of Mrs. [ McCue. Th tinued un- s of Waterbury, and | til October 30 in cha of the pro- old of Bristol, re- bation o will be of b valley. son will uquet roses be attired Six Factories Represented at flat crepe gown with le veil trimmed with pearls T\ _0 N‘ h ,k will carry a shower bouquet of brid, ses and lilies of the val- ll“,l rozes e i ea e A R Last night was tryout night for During the ceremony the Bridal the Industrial athletes who plan to CGhorus from Lohengrin will be play- | enter the Industrial Track and Ficld meet at Memorial Field in Willow | Brook next Saturday afternoon. will be prettily deco- |Corbin Screw, P. & I'. Corbin, Lar ders, Frary & Clark, Stanley Rule & 1, Russell & Erwin and Fafnirs re represented at the track. ed by Mre. Lillian Sundgren, sister of the brides. The home rated with yellow are expect Hartford, Waterbury, nd white and 75 1 to he prescent Berlin, gu from Bristol and this city. It looked like old times as keen Both couples will leave on a wed- | Interest was shown by all those who ding tour of Maine, New Hampshire were practicing. The *old reliable” nd Vermont and upon their return | Jess Norton was out in running will reside at 835 West Main strect. trunks and spiked shoes and to Both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Griswold show th he is far from done, he toed the scratch with the younger zeneration and made the cinders fly in the practice starts. ttentlon of those gathered at the park was drawn to a husky six foot lad in dark running trunks and white shirt who was breezing around the track in a mile run without secming effort. Inquiries showed that he is not connected in any way | with the Industrial plants. He is 23 | vears of age, cks. are employed as steeple. ALGORN'S OFFIGE - TAHES INTEREST (Continued from Firet Page) v a native of Sweden, cannot speak English and has com- card is not sufficient, the judge re- | oo’ " ck and field events ac marked. the big pond and has won first sev Mnchael Boyko, aged 33 years of opa) times in the 1,500 meters which 22 Oak street, and Joseph Geleskl | )\ grapg in 4 minutes and 23 see- aged 24 years of 47 Har ave- | oo nue pleaded not guilty to charges of | pycden] Dircctor Joo He breach of the peace and assaulting | o on 6¢ the Y. M. C. A, immed each other. Attorney Alfred LeWitt 1o Gizned him up for the tw represented and AttorneY mio run, open. William Gooby, Thomas ugh represented i o pratt institute, and Edson Geleskl. i Lockwood of Brown university are Boyko did a moving Job for Gel- 1o of the latest entrants in: the eski last Wednesday and the l1atter yio nijle event. This affair is tak- was scratched, and a pect with aley witl claimed #he furnitur it scemed from the i 3 ing on an international a Fred Brady and Dan I fight ensued. Policeman Peter Ca- | (o 1oy strain, Eddie Sandbers belus made the arrest near Boyko'S o4 1o St fror By ashand office on Hartford avenue Billy Gooby and Edson Lockwood, na Kenzen of 22 Clark street| yy oo oo tified that damage was done 10| cypjeon the latest athlotic find, her hope chest and she and Geleskl, | iy gitempt to run the two-mile ner flance went to Boyko's oftice on o Moo i the mile and Hartford avenue about 11 o'clock | e ciroris against Sandberg, Brady to make a claim. Geleski went into | /o 4o o i e watched with in- Boyko's office and in a short while | 1.0\ there was an argument and a fight. | She testified that Boyko set three 5 onto Geleski and told good iicking."” \ McDermott. | “Herald” Trophy n Herald tiful silver trophy as factory team is of- he New fering a beau the main prize for the of his helpe them to give him “a of the flov City Items PERSONALS he police were notified today of the return of the op&ator's se Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Axelrod are | of Tngomar Ohie il attending an art and gift exhi ST R e Atlantic City. s oidige Joseph Szymanski of Meriden, T who was $100 t ? Dr. and Mrs. William Leiken of shiferh '1'0 o BEA ooy he rancis street have returned week for operating A toopie Philadelphia, Atlantic City and | 40, 1 o Washington. Haal 1 : e S B Alling, and hag paid the fine. He yadrend M) will serve five ¢ Hlen o + Miss { Loretta Rusquatto, aged 8 years, BRI Merls Nonieer of 179 Washington strect, wa foniney ned fror struck and slightly injured hy an pent at Atlan '”:H- automobile driven by Louis Iskra of S 5 Comonwealth avenue, about 4 o Sara o'clo yesterday ternoon on ;:a‘lsJu'\!;‘rlh‘:,“lll\fr“'vr\ Washington street. The girl n Fuest of Mr. and 1 !into the street and Iskra could not man of Brighton street avoid hitting her, he said in his re- Ll . port to the police. A companion of Joseph Noe of 23 Lyons ! the girl ran back safely. The ac will leave this a auto- SeERnib b aterngon n an lent occurred about 100 fee mobile trip to Canada v PATLY of Broad street. The girl was of friends. He will visit ral hospit of Sainte A de Beaupre, b of 24 Market street T he police today that her Miss Irene Sullivan of 38 Lin- son had heen bitten by wood street and M I t case containing a blue Keane of Portland will vo pairs of pants and three holidays at Myrtle Beact and a gray overcoat was = 1 from an automobile owned Philip E. Kerwin of 49 Union | by Howard McCullum of 24 Camp street left this morning New | street, T York city where he wiil t on Church street this week-end holidays. Mond morn- ' police were notifiel, ing nil Muche of mmer - e o st street, who will accompany him ! Sl Teave Tor Tetas ~ OLD VETERAN DIES student and memt S5 team of Rice Institute. Drummer Boy in Givil War, Themp- Albert G. Greenwood of 17 Cedar | sonville Farmer, Aged 85 Years, t is visiting his home In Rhodc 2 = Island. He will also visit his s Passes Away Suddenly Today. te Mrs. R. G. Luther of Provi- ompsonville, 1. Sept. 4 — dence and Mr. E. D. Winanska of S Fe it o Petershurg, Fla, at their s drummer boy with lome in Newport, R. L th Connecticnt Volun- for il War, died Mr. and Mrs. George It 1 his home today. are spending the holida H H and had been ac Newton's parents, Mr. fvely engaged in farming up to 1 Ralph J. Newton of me 0f his h. 1 March street, selebrated his 50th wedding a - He leaves a wife and six Mr. and Mrs, Edward and Emil Schaefer of 50 —— strect are spending the holidays at . 5 Lee Manor, Madison, Conn. McLean to Appoint Two J To Service Academies Oscar Myer of Winthrop has’ TUnited States Senator George P. been spending the past few days at | McLean of Connecticut has been Lee Manor, Mad notified the war and navy de- — partments that he will have two Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Morton appointments cach to make to the of Locust strect left i for United States military and naval Madison, Conn., where will academies for entrance in June, spend the holiday - d States civil service Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. will hold competitive lett for Indlan Neck, Br aminations for his candidates at where they will spend two we federal building in Ha vacation, w Haven, New London, Br | — port and Waterbury on Saturday Edmund Madden ace | October 23, at 9 a. m. All candi- street left today for Lee Manor, ' dates must have been actual resi- Madison, where he will spend the dents of Connecficut for one year holid prior to the date of the examina- The examinatién will take five and one-half hours, | young man defiring to com- e | tion. Xvtificial Light Keeps | ™2 Magnolia Flowers Awake » should communicate ith Washington, Sept. 3 (P—Flowers | Senator McLean ato nce o that he at least the magnolia—cannot be K may notify the U. B. civil service kept awake by means of artificial | commission. it, investigators of the depart- == HAS NARROW ESCAPE ment of agriculture have found in motion picture tests. 1 Waters of 644 East Main Using an automatic time lape street, Watcibury, had a narrow es- camera to record the growing serious injury shortly be- o'clock this morning when stigators wei er, the in wishbone on hi automobile One of them was Jos¢ he . \-v"". pushed him into the gutter and ring the greatest number of | troated to an unexpected sight when |th T S e e e e Moo r e D the meet. The trophy Will {the magnolia, set in a room flooded broke and the car struck a telephone ;;0 ,{L o S be in the form of a plaque which ! ywith electric light, closed its petals [Pole on the roadside, a short distance Bovko testified that he was in[can be ca displayed in the tro- {ywhen natural darkness arrived, to|on the New Britain side of the West | his offico preparing to pay off his|PhY rooms of the factories or in, open only with the arrival of day |Hartford town line. Waters —was ier witen (Geleakil cime in ) and | ies ClupHOUses, light. |thrown against the windshield but imed Aamages for injury to hig| The offer is being made as a BV YL T s T was not in)lurml. : | e a i s | three-legs: il b Leaving his car on the road he B emanded halt his | three-legged trophy and will be gy oot oo e g ; S HEjooras 3 Known ae “The Herard Trophy. | Fascist Crowd Prevents went into Hartford. The local police | Sl » the hope | For permanent possession, a team | [y Q = & |were notificd and Officer George Boyko offered to have the hope French Show Perfmmancemnm t Eomes ioen 1 but Geleski was not | Will have to win the annual meet chest repa “I've a good mind to beat | three times in order to keep the satisfied. Milan, Ttaly, Sept. 4 (P — A near the scene told the officer W French revue company scheduled to | |ters left word that he would return | you up,” Geleski said. trophy. lappear in the BEden theater lasl & 2 Pl . Boyko replied: “Well if you feel | The athletes meet for prac- | pnicht, was prevented from giving i \“1 L}ml“flfl (:-r\k‘u“;.;;r.\ to reach the that way about it, go ahead,” where- | tice agaim next Tuesday, Wednes- 'performance by a hostile crowd, | Sk - | upon Geleskl scized him by the|day and Thursday at 6:30 p. M. which staged a demonstration of | COLASS ONE RAILWAYS | Uront and lifted him out of the| Two more officials were sccured ghouting, whistling and Samping| Yyoo..sion Oyt el chair and floored him. One of Boy- | yesterday for Saturday's —meet. [ ypti] the police cleared the house. j“ R 'mvo"“o TR ;“P Ko's helpers broke in the door and | Lionel Depot, dircctor of physic The dcmonstrator, said to have |raiir Pt ey e stopped the fight. Boyko denied | education at the New Britain peen headed by a group of Fasciat| bireau. ot Tailway oo icda_\,l havine set his helpers onto Geleskl. | Senior High school and coach of Geleskl testified that Boyko agreed | the track team, will be the official | to do the moving for §15. Some of | starter and Jesse Norton the furniture was damaged. He and | serve as one of the judges. Boyko had an argument over it and Boyko lost his temper. Later he went to Boyko's office and Boyko in- will \Thief Departs With $6, | e s young woman, | Leaves Empty Pockethook | ki closed the door and jump-| A thief whose trademark is the The latter called to|Placing of empty pocketbooks under | | rugs is being sought by the police as | the result of several complaints that such an individual is working in this city. Mrs. Henry Pelletier of Win- ter street complained vesterday aft- sulted ed on Boyko. one of his helpers to break down the door. Then he set three of his helpers onto him and Geleski w: fighting them when the policeman | Salp ook dariE ol arrest: |, oon to the police that while she Ecossoulng BHiomeriipne was at the rear of her home a thief it was a disgraceful row In the mid-| oo roq by the fromt entrance and and both dle of the nigl men | giole $6 from a pockethook in the should be punished. . | bure After taking the money he | Attorney LeWitt claimed Boyko pyy the pocketbook under the rug arged or given a sus- | pended sentence because Geleski ame to Boyko's office and started the trouble. Geleskie had no busi- ness going ther Attorney McDonough said Geleski had a very good reason for going to Boyko's office His flance’s hope chest was dam- d and she was perturbed over it. | Naturally Geleski went to see about | he was overcharg- should be disc in the front hall. William Mikniult of 139 Beaver street reported to the police last night that his home was broken into yesterday afternoon and a diamond ring valued at $100 was stolen, in addition to two bank books and a bank. Howard McCallum of 24 Camp street reported to the police la night that an overcoat and a suit- case containing clothes were stolen it. He also felt t vd for the sérvices rendered and he | from his automobile while it was felt justificd In asking & refund. |Parked on:Church street, opposite Boyko applied a vile name to Gel- | the Vistory lunch. eski's cousin, and Geleski resented | R ST it and attacked Boyko. “More pow- | GIRL HIT BY AUTO er to Geleski for re ng the vile| Realanerio "Paquette, 6 years of name and T hope he gave Boyko a |28 Of 179 Washington etrect Is good beating.,” the attorney said rsting comfortably at the New Bri- “Any man who would not strike a | fain General hospital, to which in- man who called such a name to a Atitution she was taken yesterday woman relative or friend does not | afernoon afer she was struck and Jdeserve to be called 2 man. A man | knocked down by an automobile like Boyko, who lied on the stand |When she ran into the street fn under oath, committing’ perjury, is | front of her house, The driver of the the Kkind who would use such lan. | machine was Louise Iskia of 5 Com- guage. If Boyko called such ne | monwealth avenue, who took her (nl the hospital where she was found to | have sustained body bruises. | | should be here is no to a woman tomorrow he given a good beating. question that an assault was com- : e mitted by Geleski, but I believe he COMPLAINS OF AUTOIST had a right to do it." | John M. Tracy of 1184 Stanley Your honor, according to attorney | street reported to the police at 10:15 McDenough, if these two men|last night that he was alightin should meet today, they would have| from a trolley car near the entra right to attack each other,”” Mr. to St. Mary's cemetery on Stanley | Woods remarked. *T would be | street utomobile sped by and niee law apd order. The city would | the driver did nat stop. Mr. Tracy be in [ was almost struck. He thought the “No, I mean that a man of Boy-| driver should be reprimanded. He | ko's type deserves to he given a| gave the police the number of tho trimming when he insults women automobile. | and Geleski had a perfect right to —_— — strike Boyko,” Attorney McDon- Boston — Exchanges, $§1,000,000; ough said. ! balances, $36,000,000, 1| presence of French actors here while | objected to the'a¢ 116,505,311 | The bureau which is maintained by the railways estimated that on | the basis of the carriers’ property | SSIFIED ADS investment figurcs, this represented | newspaper men, Italian performers were idle, READ HERALD CLA FOR YOUR WANTS ian annual rate of 5.62 percent. | | READ HERALD memmmm(”WMfiwm SPREADING IN AZORES veee ¢ v e THROUGH IN PLAY Stamping Out Disease Appear ' Succestul (At Benson Has Basy Work of ‘Disposing o §. Cooper on Gourts i Island of I Azores, Scpt. 4 (P—Measures taken to cope vith the sonic pl which | roke out after Tuesda Tous| The favorites are co rough HERLI ful ix the annual tennis t nt for fms were lIsolated as soon | the Championship of Britain iy nd no | and the semi-finals and further instances of the disease have | promise of being the I been reported for the last 24 hours. | ever seen on the c hus ere have been four cases of 1 of them fatal.|fourth round by | Lis . 4 (P—Re- | Cooper in two strai, ports from yal, the | 6-0. The Kirkham-Par center of T v's disastrous earth- | mises to giv quake, indicate that the sit thrills. Par. there continues seriou: I resting up all week in preparatio | The shon newsy rs prints a for the match and he has gram from the? governor of t jisland saying prowvisions are lack 4 and asking that full authority be ist and Clifford will also en ted him to prevent crime and £2g¢ in a duel. Kleist has the happy ain order. faculty of remaining steady under fire and he will receive plenty of op- liford has a high on his service wh s the stumbling block es continue, caus- h were damaged in he big quake to collapse, while the orities continue to raze others which have been condemnad. or most of his opponents. The population is largely sleeping, The doubles match between the in the gardens and fields Be n-Kron combination and the The; -Baldwin team has been po: ldwin's recovery indisposition: - It sone of the other dou will play ,oft thei: that the spectators full card. doubles mateh between E son-Dressel and Christense ogel started out very favorably for the latter Gamea follpwed , when, tha score at I, Dressel's serv- ice broken. Vogel won his serve and took the set at 6-4. This only aroused the team that complete desolation in m THIRTY-THO ARE HELD FOR TRIAL Chicago Grand Jury Brings Hiany Indictments from a is hoped th bles teams s0 Sept. 4 (P —Thirty-two | CAWE In as the runner-up combina- > e tion in last year's tofrnament, and s and, clerks of election wWere thoy went through the second set by the third spe- sith amazing speed to take it 6-1. ¢ o investigate crime | Beginning the third set dark- and vo the April ¥ ness coming on, the serv prevailed maries. In making its report the|up to th 1. With the score 4 to rand jury appended stics n- g inst them, Christensen-Vogel dicating that in Cook county there|made a determined battle to tie the were murders from 1922 10 gcore. Deuee was won and lost sev- the e 1925 with seven hans-|eral times by both sides, but Dres- ings and that there were sel and Benson were 4rying equaily ders in the first eight months of|as hard and finally won the game. 1026, with five executions. | Tt became so dark that the playe Total Nearly Two Hundred {could hardly see the ball go back Vote d indictments now totaliand forth. Christensen gave it up ne: the grand | as a hopeless job, but “Kid” Vogel ury observed that candidates of | emulating the “spirit of '76,” darted he rrett faction of the all over the court and through his v , headed by Stale’s|individual efforts the score reached . and C. V. Barret!, 5 to 4. The spurt in vain, how- attorney, whers in the majority as|ever, as Dressel'and Benson took the favored false returns.|lagt game on their opponents’ er- Frauds d in wealthy rors and won the match. tricts as in the river ! The entire play was filled with nd Negro sections, the report 8d- sparkling plays and spectacular ded. shots. Vogel featured by his dash- ew Grand Jury. grand jury |ing returns, covering the court like champion. Christensen played a was nber Cha dy game and drove deep to keep McDonald, sp 1 prosec his opponentd in the back court. In clared t t is a fact that We s way he forced them to get up e in a position to know Who 1S!shorts for V io elanphlerbith £ ogel responsible for the murder of Wil- S Vogel's lobbing fam ‘H. McSwiggin, assistant state’ attorney.” MeSwi two by slain with gangsters, n was companions, kno machine gun fire. n ork beca first time together this season. They were weak overhead in the first set and missed lob after lob, but in the ITS RECORDED. has Hrought CIVIL gult R Egan ht second sot they found themselves for $10 nst Fred Willis of qnd showed plenty of power. Southington. Attorney William F.| Dressel's service boomed over <pin as to force Vogel n into errors. Benson in the second d after that became a power on the defense, his volleyihg and driv- ing service zipping over the net with astounding speed. Both sides cov- cred themselves with glory and it was too bad that darkness should Constable Fred Winkle the | have marred ap otherwise brilliant papers and the wrlt is returnable in!match. the city court the third Monday in | S S ster, N. Y peniomber: |Roches , Cantor To Sing in This City with such a and Christens also got started gan is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ is urnable in the city court the first Monday of Sep- tember. Samuel Bayer, through Attorney Monroe Gordon,” has brought suit for $150 damages # recover alleged commission and salary due, against sot tire Household Engineering company. | served Gordon also represents Joseph Neoman, who is bringing suit for $100 against Mike Helinski. Al-| Rev. Chaim Rubin alkowitz, leged non payment of a bill 1§ the| cantor, of Rochester, N. Y., has basis of the action. The Writ 38 Te-| been enzaged to sing at the services turnable in the city court the third |incident to the New TYear holidayvs Monday of September |and the Day of Atonement at the ynagogue of Congregation Tepher- th Israel. CLASSIFIED ADS | ETHEL Then and Now —IT TEL FLAPPEL HAG® MADE \T “GooD* N RS> DAY AND AGE CROSSMNG- ONE'G> KHEES IN GRANDMAS TINE — WELL 1T SINPLY WAGNT DONE. /- GRANDMA COULDNT EVEN “GLIMP’~ A POSE KR MODER SIGTER_ENPLOYS) VERLY GRAGEFULLY ~ 10 FOLD KR\ ARMG WAG INELEGANT - —AND EVEN VILGAR- ‘u?c\aég our” * WASHRERWOMAN POCEY ONCE. TABOO— 2UT oW MOS'T B ! —BUT HOW - THE “ARMS' AKIMEO, ATITUOE. ° S VERY CORRECT - WITH T™E CAPE CORTUMEL 01628 BY NEA SERVCE. INC.