New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 29

%4 | | ! NEW ORLEANS 15 dition there was a dispute yesterday b between the police and defense]tbat Dr. A. J. Savard examined Senk know that another physician counsel, Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon, and found him to be in such con- [made an examination of the man. |juries received two months ago invehicle with a buggy-like appear-|father climbed In the front seat be- || 327 wary ST. was unable to be in court this morn- |dition that he might collapse if [Prosecuting Attorney Woods had no fan automobile accident, got back in- ance which was built in 1903. Diversion of Waters Benelits This City ; ger to the levees on the east bank of the Mississippl below Old river probably has passed, Major Gemeral | | man street, concerning Wwhose: con- (ordered by Judge W. O. Hungerford. ing to answer the charge of viola- |compelled to attend court. Dr. Sa- |6bjection to the continuance. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. rd said he cid not know of the|Ford Sees His Fifteen to see the 15,000,000th Ford auto-|neared the end of the aasembly con- court proceeding when he made the s LS | mobile come off the assembly line. |veyor at the Highland Park plant, | B Millionth Car Flmshed; Completion of the car was made |Edsel Ford, the auto magnate's son, 1 Detroit, May 27 (®#—Henry Ford, 'the occasion for bringing out of the ! who serves as president of the com- SENK REPORTED SICK {tion of the liquor law, and John Senk, aged 66, of 37 Ly-|tinuance until next Wednes ay FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST TEL. 1905 Attorney Gordon told the court had {who has been convalescing from in- Ford museum of car Number 1, a pany, climhed bchind the wheel. His | side him, the engine was started and | 15,000,000th automobile | Edsel drove the machine off the end | to harness again yesterday in 1lme| As the Edgar Jadwin, chief of army en-| | giheers, sald today. The vast amount of water being diverted from the | Mississippi through the Atchafa- | laya as well as the crevasses far-| ther up the river was believed to have assured the safety 8f the levees along the east bank. General Jadwin is in the flood area super- | vising the work of the various flood control bodies, including the Mis- | sissippl river commission, the spillway board and the reservoir board, all of which will make re-| | ports to him this summer. Further rise of the flood waters from the McCrea crevasse cut off | the town of Morganseh late last night. McCrea is approximately 130 miles northwest of New Orleanson the opposite side of the Mississippi. Trains over the Texas and Pacific have becn discontinued past new roads, the parish seat of Pointe Coupee parish. At Lafayette, rellef authorities announced the drowning of two ne- groes, the first authentic report of deaths due to the flood in that.sec- tion. Water was reported as spread- ing rapldly in Martinsville and Breaux Bridge although a few resi- dents remained in each town. A regular boat service has been established between Lafayette and Breaux Bridge. The Arnaudville and Breaux Bridge post offices have been moved to Lafayette and are operating in the basement of the post officd there. The Breaux Bridge and 8t. Martinville banks have also opened offices in Lafayette. Residents of the Bayou Vermilion section were further alarmed today as the water reached higher levels. Coules Mine, which connects with the Bayou, was rising rapidly and residents of Arbolado living close to the Coulee said that the water already was in their barns and garages. Colone! James E. Edmonds,, in charge of national guard units at Lafayette, announced that national guardsmen would be sent out into the flooded areas of this section with orders to shoot to kill, any| .| person found looting homes or other evacuated buildings. Some unrest has been reported in the refugee centers on account of loot- ing reports reaching the refugees. Sceretary Hoover and his party | left New Orleans last night for the | country and expected to| Acadian visit the refugee camps at Lafayette and Opelousas before returning here tonight. His present journey is for the purpose of coordinating and consolidating the supply sys- tems at thess conters and, to sur-| vey the general relfef “sttuation. Flood Rellet Dircctor John M.| bidding the sdle.of livestock owned by refugees except through au-| thorized order was given to stop any attempt | at profiteering. He also ordered | that no refugees should be hired | by labor agencies unless the em- ployment was approved by the Red Cross. This step was taken to pre- vent the negro farm hands or ten- ant farmers who owe heavy debts to the planters from being induced to leave the region and not return to their inundated homes. BOY OF 16 WHO DRINKS MAKES COURT APPEARANCE Aocused of Striking Smaller Brother, Warned by Judge to Mend His ‘Ways. Walter Sapko, aged 16, of 139 Gold strest, charged with assaulting his 14 year old brother, was placed on probation for one year, with a warn- ing that_he will be put away unless he reforms, by Judge Hungerford in police court today. He said he has made efforts to obtain employment, without success, and he would not have struck his brother but for the latter's untrue statements to thelr mother. He wanted thelr mother to chastise. the boy for telling lies, he sald. The brother, however, sald Walter drinks liquor and wine and he saw him with a bottle yesterday and told | their mother. Walter pushed her| out of the way and struck his brother on the head with a stick, | the latter testified. Mrs. Sapko testifi:d that Walter does not obey and will not work. She is a widow and has five boys, three of whom attend school. Probation Officer Connolly testi- fled that he and Miss Beale of the Welfare association and Miss Bristoll, woman probation officer, have tried to help the family, but Walter is un- | manageable. He suggested that a vear's probation be tried, as he be- lieves it may be possible to correct the boy. He is sub-normal in men- tality, Mr. Connolly said. Judge Hungerford told the boy he cannot continue as he has blen do- ing and uniess he accepts the as- sistance of Mr. Connolly and the other officials who have tried to help him he will be deprived of his free. dom and compelled to respect th law. Judge Hungerford reminded him that thir was his third court appearance si.ce November. Sacred Crusade Started By Pope Against Styles Rome, May 27 P —Pope Pius has launched the second phase of his “Sacred Crusade” against immodest fashions Dby conferring a special Dlessing upon women throughout the world who cooperate militantly with the church for the reaffirmation of Zeminine purity. 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