New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 27

oy GENTLEHAN GROOK BALKS AT EXPLSE Offers to Show Houses Looted But Objects to Stenographer New York, June 10 (A—Investi- gation of a series of robberies on morning and escaped with worth of jewelry. . Gems valued at $10,000 were stolen from the suite of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stein in the Prisament while the couple was away from th apartment Wednesday night, author- ities stated GOLORADO MAN SLAIN IN APARTHENT OF WOMAN State Senator Bogdon Victim—Hus- $10,000 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. IRISH GOVERNHENT BELIEVED WINNER Probably Gets Working Majority in Election Dublin, June 10 (A—Although it probably will be the mdidle of next | tell how women lined up at the| ] bootns waing to record tmetr votes. | B0Y KILLS FATHER, No one, however, has ventured too| confident an opinion as to who got | their votes, though cach party clain strong female support. The balloting | was under the proportional repre-|No sentation system, making the count- ing of votes a long complicated pro- | 49p8; | Town. | Sheboygan, Wis., Moulin Rouge Says Al Good Night in French | Parls, June 10 (M — A spoken Ir i “good night” from the orchestra be- |Killed here yesterday by Motive Known For Tragedy Which Comes In Wisconsin June 10 (BT am Wambsganns, pastor of | German Lutheran church and ! rank Doering, Sr., were shot and | Walter |skiot through the head. Young Doer- | ling's body was a few feet distant. HAGEN AND SARAZEN T0 PRACTICE OVER COURSE | of MINISTER AND SELF i'l'))ure was no evidence of a Acuffle.! Arrival Two Stars Practically | Completes Array of Contenders at Oakmont. have been in practice here for sev- eral days. Audrey Boomer, British star, and Tommy Armour, former Scottish champion, have shown the best form in practice over the recently remodelled course so far. Boomer, in foursome with George yesterday, turned in_a score of 69, best yet made on the new course, Armour the previous record Wednes- day with « score of 70, two below par. Both records were made in the first round each man played over made | the course. comes a feature of Mistinguett's new Doering, the latter's son, who Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10 (# — { Cruickshank, ~ who appeared lightly off form when he tried the course for the first time Wednes- day, pulled up yesterday to trail Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen were due today to familiarize them- selves with the remodelled Oak- mont course, over which they will Long Island in which $1,000,000 in week before the exact results are Pewels were stolen, was delayed to- day because Arthur T. Burry, 38, band From Whom Wowman Was i 3 show at the Moulin Rouge. Be- | then ende known x_;t {oslorduyu election 19r 2 ] cause the crowds lingered so long for the act been found, new Dail Eireann, the prevailing|year them play “Ca! Clest Paris, Doering, was the father of | opinion in Dublin today was that the | the orchestra leader got in the habit | ten children, and the Rev. Wambs- | his own life. No motive Separated Sought. alias Gibson, balked in his demon- stration of how a *“gentleman bur- glar"” operates. Barry had promised to peint out to detectives the Long Island homes he had looted in the last three years. Accordingly an automobile tour was arranged and Barry, handcuffed to a detective and with his paramour, Mrs. Anna Blake, at his side, set out for the scenes of this exploits. He placed his free arm around the woman's shoulders and they kissed in undisturbed bliss de- spite the presence of his armed es- cort. The tour, however, ended after the first house was visited. This was the home of Mrs. Harvey Schaffer in TLakeville, where $11,- «615 In jowelry was stolen October 4, 1925. Barry told police how he and “Boston Billy” Willlams effect- ed their entrance, but objecting to | the presence of a girl stenographer, who was taking motes of his re- marks, he refused to continue the tour, Mrs, Blake said that “my boy referring to Barry. had been a tool | in the hands of Williams, who Is being sought by police. Almost 75 robberies in Long Island, West- chester and New Jersey are at- tributed by police to the pair. ‘While police today continued their Inyestigation of the Long Island robberies the theft of $20,000 inj| jewels from the Ambassador and Prisament hotels became known. Count Alfred Wedel of Germany, and his wife ,the former Baroness Victoria Dobeneck, reported that during thaler absence thieves entered their Ambassador suite either late Wednesday night or early Thursday Dgnver, Colo., June 10 (#—State Senator Albert E. Bogdon was shot to death last night in the apartment of Mrs. Helen E. Minter, wife of & telephone company employe from whom she had separated. Police started a search for Minter when persons in adjoining apart- ments told of sceing a man answer- ing his description leave the' bulld- ing a short time after the shooting. Mrs. Minter said the senator call- ed in connection with & divorce suit which he had filed for her. formerly Adcle E. Fowler, of Oma- ha, and one daughter. He was 36 years old. Hotel for Babies Only Opens in Los Angeles Los Angeles, June 10 (#—The lat- est form of home for youngsters is “The Babies” Hotel.” of Mrs. Allan Ratterree to the Los Angeles chapter of‘lhe Native Sons and Daughters. 30 guests at a uniform rate of a dol- lar a day. American plan. But in- stead of the guests paying, the Na- tive Daughters are the paying host- csses for the guests and thus the'in- stitution is supported. Checking out of the hotel means an entiré new wardrobe for the guest furnished by the hotel, and a permanent private home as an adopted child. Provides Free Lunches For the Undernourished Atlanta, June 10 (#—Free lunches for pupils in the ungraded classes of Atlanta's public schools are pro- vided by the Junior League, com- posed of socicty girls and matrons. Children in the ungraded classes are subnormal mentally and often physically. The league is doing its part toward correcting the de- ficlency by providing wholesome lunches daily. The pupils are | Bogdon is survived by his widow, It is the gift : Accommodations are offered for | a4 working majority. Not a few be- lieved it would be much larger than | |had been expected, this despite th fact that the candidates of the fac |tion headed by Eamon De Vale were part of the song. which is opposed to the present Free - State constitution, waged an active WILL BACK LOWDI campaign. It has been estimated that the group spent alout $100,000 in the campaign, the funds having been collected by De Valecra during his recent visit to America. The polling throughout the Free State passed with remarkable order- liness compared with some previous clections. Nowhere was serious trouble reported. There were times {in the past fortnight when the gov- ernment feared the voters might be apathetic, with a consequent acces- !sion to the ranks of tha cpposition, | but as the day advanced, it became | clear that the people were exercising the franchise in great numbers, | which gave the ministers confidence that things were going well from | their viewpoint. There were nearly end of the selection. Now each night the ernor Adam McMullen Lowden, of Illinois, as a p President Coolidge. 1500 candidates for the 152 seats. The |De Valera candidates number 115. It was figured over night that 70 to 80 per cent of the electorate | polled their votes, including quite an iunexpe(‘led number of former union- |ists. These, it is believed, voted sol- lidly for the government ticket. | The enthusiasm of the women was la feature of the polling, Reports ifrom all quarters testify to this and government likely will have at least ) of having his men rise and call out “good night” to the audience at the | orchestra | volver. Lincoln, Neb., June 10 (®—Goy-|of hi today mally announced his political sup-|cycle, despite a paralyzed leg, port for Former Governo: I° tial candidate. The executive said he | felt Nebraska would favor Lowden's nomination. It was the first time he had come out definitely as opposing VERY spring some women—in an effort to be saving—become extrav- agant—neglecting the ice service that protects health by protecting food. They try to do without ice, an item which actu- 4 ally pays for itself in food saved. 1 _ AR ‘Window boxes and all “open-air cool- ganns the father of 12 children. |the temple with a Mrs. ment, The father'y death. | bod nk O.|home of ti siden- | for a private audience. ing into hisgstudy. The slayer shot his two vietims in .32 caliber re- | Doering said she sent ! ings out “bon-soir” twice as if it | Walter on an ecrrand shortly before | {noon and then went into the base- | when she found her husband's son returned to be told While police for- | investigated, the youth rode his bi- | to the - pastor where he asked The minister escorted young Doer- No shots were heard, but when the minister failed to return to the dinner table his son | Paul went after him, and found him compete for the golf championship next week. Their coming will practically com- plete the array of formidable con- tenders for the national title, with the exception of Bobby present champion, who is expected lere tomorrow. Bobby Cruickshank, Johnny Far- vell, Leo Diegel, “Wild Bill” Mehi- {horn, Emmett French, Willie Kicin, Toramy Armour and mem- | bers of the British Ryder cup team 15 Different Models in a Sale of Extraordinary Values! Jones, ! American open | | Tomorrow the Whole Town Will Be Talking About These New English-Type Felts Boomer with a score _of 71. Armour, however, dropped batk to 76. PRAISED BY CARDINAL Boston, June 10 (P — Captain Lindbergh's latest eulogist Is Cardi- nal O'Connell. “Today all America honors Charles A. Lindbergh,” the Cardinal told the graduation class of Emmanuel college vesterday. “He might have got a swollen head out of his feat but he didn't. something very fine in that acter.” char- Colors are— Cameo Pink Rose, White There is | SATURDAY and SUNDAY will be TEST DAYS BB Gasoline Better Starting Quicker Pick-up More Mileage No Carbon weighed carefully and given medl- | cal attention. | The work 1is being carried on under the direction of Mrs. Clark | Howell, Jr., chairman of the league's | ers” are false friends at best. They expose foods to dust and dirt, while the ever- changing temperature provides ideal con- French Blue 2 95 Light Green Champagne, Red '3 MOSQUITOES BEDBUGS, FLEAS, Quart $1.25; pint 75¢; Yapint 50c; Super- Sprayer 35 cents i’fl!l TANGLEFOOT COMPAN\_( GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN |which there was no ground. committee assigned to these duties. WANTS PEACE IN CHINA and South to Reach Agreement. London, June 10 (A — DMarshal Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, is quoted by the Peking cor- respondent of the Daily Express as saying inan interview that there must be an agreement between the north and the south “for the sake of peace in China, which must come soon.” He was not completely convinced, however, respecting the attitude of the southerners. Chang expressed regret that for- elgn troops were coming to north China, because, he said, it showed the powers distrusted him, for He again told of his old wish that the powers would help him, suggesting that Great Britain, the United States and Japan, blockade the Yangtse river and assist the north militarily, diplomatically aad po- litically by applylng pressure on the Russians on the northern borders. Chang reiterated his unalterable hostility to. bolshevism. Marshal Chang Anxious for North | (Copyright 1037) stockings, etc, the most gorgeous |tints. All tints are really colors, So juse real dves. 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