New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 17

COOPER LEADS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT (Continued From First Pagg.) l Harrison Johnston, Minneapolis amateur, had blown meanwhile and lost all chance by taking an 87. On his first round, Cooper shot a 74 through the rain, following it on Wednesday with a 76 which left him in a tie with Hagen for fourth place. | The confident young English-born pro went out in 38 today and came home in 36, dropping one stroke to par each way. His 74 was among the best. | “Light Horse” missed a two foot! putt for a four at the second. He played even par for a while and then | was trapped at the eighth. Cooper was home in two at thul long ninth and got his birdie four. Five par holes followed. He was in the rough at the 15th was well out but missed another 3 footer for a four. He took three putts at the 16th then holed a 15 footer at the 17th. Walter Hagen had a 76 to add to his 150. Archie Compston, the tall British pro, made 76 and was five strokes behind Cooper with a total of 229. Gone Sarazen, who was second when he set out on his third round, dropped far back with an 80, fsr a total of 228. In the absence of anything sensa- tional from the leaders, attention turned to Bobby Jones and Bobby turned the outward journey in 38, one over par. The champion needed ‘par on the nine to tie Hagen. ve got to beat Hagen if I want to win,” sald Bobby and he meant “-Hnm Cooper, two strokes farther in front, was considered less dan- gerous by the champion. ‘Bobby had two birdies on his way out. Hiscardread: 5454443 4 5—38. It represented the loss of a stroke at the third, where Bobby found the rough, at-_the sixth, his old memesis, and at the tricky eighth. Jones had birdies at the fourth and seventh. Tommy Armour of Rockville, Md., sipped into second place in the afternoon, when he turned in a card of 16 for his third round. The former Washington professional's total was 225. The champion took 79 for his third round, and has a total of 232, eight strokes behind Harry Cooper, the leader. When Bobby finished his disap- pointing third round, in which for, one example, he had a six on a par thres hole, the world's greatest golfer ylelded up his second na- tional championship within a year. Bobby was a sad boy when he tramped up to the clubhouse shak- ing his head after his, morning round. Jones had a good chance to move right up among the leaders when he turned in 38 for the first nine. Two sixes, a five and six fours was what Bob's card showed on the way home. Not a single three, not even on the short par 3 holes usual- Iy so easy for the titleholder. Fortles, 42's and 44's, were all too common among the early starters. Oakmont's supremacy over the golfer | still was undisputed. Two of the entrants, Felix Berafin and Eddle Murphy, even were dis- qualified for failing to show up on time. Long Jim Barnes strolled out un- concernedly with nobody paying at- tention, and hit the turn in 38, the best of the early performances. A nine on the long 12th hole broke the Slim Swede’s heart and he trudg- od home without a single spectator to accompany him to the green. “Well I just did it,” said Johnston, unconsciously paraphrasing another famous young descendant of Scan- dinavia. Johnston made no attempt to ex- cuse his failure. “I got into the traps,” he sald, “and I took too many getting out.” George Gadd, Britisher, was among the casuaities. He was disqualified at the 12th hole for playing the wrong ball. He had gone out in 43. Eddie Loos and Tommy Harmon, Jr., were the only ones among the early starters to reach the turn in par 37. Walter Hagen, now the public's choice to win the title, came around in 76, four strokes above par. It gave Hagen a total of 226 for the three rounds. To win and justi- fy the public confidence, Walter needed an extraordinary last round, but he appeared capable of shooting one. | Havers Goes Well Arthur Havers of Great Britaln not many years ago rated the ‘“un- ofticial champion of the world,” shot a brilliant 35 for his first nine holes today. This was two strokes under par, and much better than most of the leaders were doing. Havers, however, was t0o far be- hind for his threat to alarm the first ten. Starting out with a par five at the first, Havers shot a great round, never above par and with & couple of nifty birds. His cagd for the first nine read 544 443 434—35. George Gadd explained his disqual- ification to the United Press as fol- lows: “I sliced into a bit of rough, don't you know, and when I got there, I saw a ball lying in the grass. So I took my shot, and then what should I do but find gnother ball. The second ball, most unfortunately, don't you know, was mine so I had to tell them to disqualify me.” Ted Ray of Great Britain turned in a 17, for a total of 236. Joe Turnesa, who was second to Jones in the 1926 open at Scioto, took & 78 today, for a total of 238. After appearing for a moment as a possible contender, Jim" Barngs faded out and took an 81 for a total of 234. Larry Nabholz of S8haron, Pa., had a 78 for a three round gross of 284. 7Tommy Harmon, Jr, who had heen out in par, took 43 strokes get- ting home over the last nine, and added an 80 to his first two rounds for a total of 236. % Leo Diegel of White Plains needed 80 today. He has 232 for his total. . Leading Cards Leading Cards in the National Open champlonship were: Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla., Out 54545854439 In 345846356 4—37-7¢ Harry Cooper, S8acramento, Calif., Out (6646434428 In 448534543 ¢—36—74 Archie Compston, Great Britain, Out 5 3 5—38 n 4 Emmett Frenc N. C., Out In Gene Sarazi Out 55 Southern Pines, 3o 5 4 4 6—40—380 r, Rockville, Md., 4 4—37—76 reat Britain, 3 4—35 4 5—39—T4 rgh, Pa., 4 5—39 5 4—40—79 N. EZoemaaniae waguaBwad.n S one gond g 4 3 amaroneck, Sown 3 3 S T - TS ke TS 545 In 44464654 4—41—79 Wilfrid Reid, Grosse Point Farms, Mich.: 159—40-46—86—2245. Louis Chiappetta, Hartford, Conn.: 163—43-42—85—248. Charlie Guest, Los Angeles: 156— 41-40—81—237, Bob McDonald, Chicago: 160—40- 38—78—238. ‘Willie Klein, East Williston, N. Y.: 157—44-40—84—241. ‘Watts Gunn, Atlanta, Ga.:161— 38-43—81—242. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.: 154—38-40—78—232, Herbert C. Jolly, Great Britain: 152—38-37—75—237. Harry Hampton, Memphis, Tenn.: 151—38-42—80—231. C. W. Gamber, Pontiac, 163—41-38—79—242. W. W. Crowder, Shreveport, La. 161—45-44—389—250. Jock Tutchison, Golf, Til.: 157— 85-42—T77—234. Fred Baront, 39-40—79—2321. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, Ill.: 163 —41-39—80—248. J. H. Jones, Glendale, 162—39-42—81—243. H. Densmore Shute, Columbus, O.: 162—40-40—80—242. Arthur G. Havers, Great Britain: 156—385-39—74—230. MacDonald Smith, Great Neck, N. Y.: 154—42-39—81—235. Tommy Armour, Rockville, Md.: Mich. Pittsburgh: 152— Wash.: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. sage to A. Bedard from Bagotville, stating that George Brousseau, a trapper, who had just arrived there, reported hearing a sound like that of an airplane on the evening of May 9, the day after the takeoff of the French plane from Le Bourget. The night was very foggy, he said, | but while near the St. Marguerite river, he clearly heard the throb- | bing of a motor in the air. He ex- | pressed the opinion that it was go- [!ng in a northerly direction. { Bedard, discussing reports that flares had been stolen from the Roberval air station and that they | were being used to perpetrate a | hoax. said this morning that he had | received no such report from the | air station, and that he believed the | story of the theft of flares to be “ab- solutely untrue.” 'WOMAN COURTS DEATH BY SITTING ON TRACKS (Continued from First Page) | At the outset, Attorney Lawrence . Golon, representing the couple, | entered a plea of not guilty and re- quested a continuance until tomor- row. Mrs, Brent requested a con- | tinuance until June 21 and there | being no objection on the part of the prosecution or the defense, it .| was granted. | Attorney Golon sald he was ready to proceed with the hearing rela- | tive to the alleged interference, and sergeant Ellinger and Officers Tan- | guay and Carlson described the re- | sistance offered by the couple. Offi- er Tanguay happened to be riding | past the Romain home when Ser- | geant Ellinger's struggle with Ro. | main on the veranda attracted him and he rushed to the sergeant's as- | sistance. After the handcuffs were | placed on the man's wrists and he was subdued, the fight with the woman took place. She threw stones at Officer Tanguay and put her fist through a window after the police had put her in a room, the offic: testified. | Officer Carlson testified that he was on Hartford avenue when Agent I City Items A slight improvement is reported today in the condition of Dr. E. T. Fomen, who Is {il at the New Brit- ain General hospital. No improvement is reported to-| day in the condition of Mrs. C. P. Merwin, who is at the New Britain General hospital. Lester Paul of Springfield, evan- gelist, will speak at the Emmanuel Gospel church this evening. LINDY TAKES SLAP AT‘BILLY’ MITCHELL Avistor Gompliments Navy Men Who Had Plane in Charge | | Washington, Juns 16 u.'m—\vnn;: { former Col. “Billy” Mitchell continu- | | ing his attacks on the oavy depart-| ment for alleged carclessness n ! | dealing with his plane “Spirit of St.| | Louts,”” Charles Lindbergh oday in a | telcgram to the Washington Dost, limented tho personnel at the | {naval air station who handled his| | machine. i Besides speaking of the high cali- | Lire of the men there, Lindbergh ex-| ! pressed his “sincere appreciation for | the prompt and efficient manner in | which they cared for my plane.” He | characterized the earlier motor trou- | ble as minor and said nobody could | { be held responsible for it. In the same issue, the Post printed a. second communication | {from Mitchell in which he accused the navy of incompetence in aviation | matters. Many of his statements | were in line with his earlier attacks ! during 1925 air investigation here. | He accused the navy of “propa- | |ganda.” said the dirigible Shenan- ' {doah was sent out in a storm with- | ) | | out adequate arrangements, charged | " |that Commander Rodgers’ flight to | FURTHER REGOVERY ON STOCK HARKET Rail Gromp and Industrials Glimb Upward New York, June 16 (M—The stock market today made further recov- ery from the sharp recession of Tuesday, with heaviest buying in the railroad group and certain estab- lished industrial leaders. Strength of these issues contrasted, however, with unmistakable signs of foreed liquidation in & handful of special- ties, Steady absorption of General Mo- tors, U. 8. Steel and Baldwin and many of the rail shares gave impet- us to the upward trend. carrying more thar a dozen issues into new high ground for the year, General Motors reached 203 7-8, a'gain of & points and only fractionally under its peak price for all time. Rock Island got to 115 and St. Louis- Southwestern touched 861, both the highest ever attained. Strength of New York Ontarlo and Western New Haven caused a revival of rumors that control of the former would pass from the New Haven to another system. New York Central reflected realizing aft- er yvesterday’s pronounced advance. Further cuts in crude rubber prices was reflected in a fresh de- cline in the rubber shares and weak ness of U. S. Rubber common and first preferred gave rise to some ap- prehension over the safety of the dividend on the latter. Omission of the dividend on American Lin- iseed preferred, causing a sharp re- cession, and selling of Burns Broth- ers A and Foundation Company on a large scale also were reflections of current firregularities in general business. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Wall Street Briefs New York, June 16 (®—The world's production of copper in May is calculated at 139,016, tons by the American burcau of metal statis- tics, compared with 135,729 tons in April and 136,347 tons in March. The report of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh for the first quarter shows surplus of $721,- 104, equal after 6 per cent prefer- red dividends, to $1.72 on the com- mon, against $312,691 of $2.12 a share in the same period of 1926. Charles W. Paterson has resigned as president of Austin, Nichols and Company due to ill health, effective June 18. He wili continue as a di- rector. Announcement is expected short- ly of the consolidation of about six trade and professional magazines to be known as Trade Publications, Inc., headed by Walter Howey and Verne Porter. Mentioned in the group are the American Architect, Music Trades, Musical America, Barbers’ Journal, Beauty Culture, and Perfumers' Journal. Reports are current in Wall reet that Standard Oil Company of Indiana has acquired more than! a majority stock interest in Pan- American Fastern Company, which controls Pan-American Petroleum and Transport through ownership of 501,000 shares of a voting stock. It is reported Standard of Indiana holds 86 per cent of Pan-American Fastern common. Announcement of new directors for both Pan- American Petroleum and Pan- American Eastern is looked for soon, Directora of Federal Mining and Smelting Company have declared a spacial dividend of $10 on the com- mon stock, payable June 29 to stock oi record February 25 on shares not transferred and on June 23 on shares transferred. Payment of the dividend had been delayed by a suit | Hawaii was also inadequately ar- | by H. Content and Company recegt- ranged, and added: | Iy settled in court in Wilmington. “The same Incompetence has re-| Del, Al Che American Can Am &Dye 141% 54% Car & Fd 103 140% 3% 141% 53% | W. H. Phelps of the Humane society told him Sergeant Ellinger needed ! him. Romain blocked the entrance ! to the house while his wife lifted the | children through the window, the | officer said. A fruit dish or bowl was hurled at Sergeant Ellinger by Mrs. Romain but the sergeant avoid- Pa., June 16 (UP)—Totals and to.| d it in the nick of time, Officer day's score in the national tourna- | Carison sald. Agent Phelps said he ment: | could not add anything to the testi- Harrison R. Johnston, Minncapolis, | mony of the police. 147—42-45—87—254, James R. Foulls, Hinsdale, 149—39-37—76—225. Neil Christian, Milwaukee, gon: 162—38-43—81—243. Audrey Boomer, Great Britain: 162—40-40—80—242. Willle McFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 158—41-39—80—238, Oakmont~Country club, Oakmont, Ore- T, | fied that he had béen looking for 162—40-41—81—243. | employment in the forenoon and on Larry Nabholtz, Sharon, Pa., 156— | his return home he saw a crowd 40-38—78—234, | about the house. He asked Sergeant Jim Barnes, New Rochelle, N. Y., | Ellinger what was wanted but the 153-—38-43—81—234, | sergeant did not tell him, so he re- Tommy Harmon, Jr., Yonkers, N. | sisted efforts to take the children. Y., 135—87-43—80—236, Romain, in his own behalf, testi-} {cently resulted in the navy killing, |16 men in about 35 days around | Norfolk. No amount of propaganda will hush this up in minds of the | families of those whose Ilives have been uselessly lost.” | ‘HONLULU D RETURN REQUIRED OF KVINTORS | Atrman Must Make Round Trip to Share in $50,000 Prize Fund Being Raised San Francisco, June 16 (B—Fly- ers who compete in the San Francis- | | Am Am Am Am Loco ... Sm & Re Sugar ... Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco .. i Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Calit Pet . 245 !Can.Pac .....1763 Cer De Pasco 60 iChes & Ohio 1823 CM&SP.. 217 C R 1 & Pac 115 Chile Cop . 351 Chrysler Corp 4913 iCoca Cola ...116%% 109% 161% 90 166% 1343 18% 453, . 18214 .220 1195 cee 49% 108% 158 88% 166% 18% 4 109% BRIDGEPORT M. D. GOT FASY DEGREE Eclectic Hearing Continues— Tieap in Schools 150% 2163 118% New Haven, June 16 (P—Al- though he had gone through the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery only on a visit of inspection Htd Elec Light .... ! g Leo Diegel, White Plains, N. Y., 152—40-40—80—232. George M. Crist, Rochéster, N. Y., 162—48-41—89—251. P. O. Hart, Marjetta, Ohio, 154— 44-42—86—240. Felix Serafin, Wilkes-Barre, disqualified. Ted Longworth, Fort Worth, Tex., 163—40:43—83—2486. George Gadd, Great Britain, dis- qualified. Eddie Murphy, Chicago, III, dis- qualified. Pa., Charles B. Hoffner, Ocean City, | N. J., 181—3" {4—82—243. Harold 8. Long, Oklahoma Okla., 161—40-39—79—240. Toi: Stevens, Culver City, 162—47-45—92—254. Ted Ray, Great Britain, 159—39- 38—77—236. Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., 160 —41-37—178 38. ‘Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Cal, 150—39-37—T76—2286. Eddie Reld, St. Louls, 162—37-41 —T78—240. Eddie Loos, Glencoe, Ill., 153—39- 40—79—232. George Stark, Covington, Ky., 159 —A40-44—84—243. John Golden, Paterson, N. J., 160 —39-36—T75—235. Al Espinosa, Glencoe, Ill, 163— 39-40—70—242. Gene Sarazen, Flushing, 148—40-40—50—228. Harry Cooper, Sacramento, Cal, 150—358-36—T74—224. = Horton Smith, Sedalla, Mo., 1568— 38-43—81—239. Archie Compston, 153—38-38—76—229. Emmett French, Southern Pines, N. C,, 154—38-39—77—231. Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, 153—38-41—79—232. Jack Forrester, Short Hills, J.i 161—38-38—T76—237. FRENCH FLIERS N. Y, Great Britain, Ga.: N. SOUGHT IN QUEBEC (Continued From First Page) Price Brothers at River Bend, by his mother, Mrs. Blais, of this city.| The message sald that and Coli had been reported found at noon. At River Bend it was learned that there was nothing def. inite in the report, but the general story there ran that the aviators had been found alive on the north bank of the Shipshaw river. Blais was reached over the tele- phone and sald that he had discov- ered that the report was without foundation and that it had been brought to River Bend by a forest worker who had proved unreliable. Blals sald that when he had first heard the report, he thought it cor- rect and sent the news to his mother in good faith. On finding that it was erroncous, he sent & telegram to this effect. Information was received from two sources telling of further efforts, to find trace of the missing aviators. The messages were received by the chief of the provincial forestry serv- ice. One message was from Eudore Racine, & forestry engineer of Chi- coutimi, stating that observers on towers on the rivers Ferland and Mendache had seen flashing lights Tuesday night which appeared to be floating on the waters of the Perin- bonk river. The message said that instructions had been issued to the obaervers to report further. City. | Cal, | Nungesser | This was followed by another mes- | He sald the police would not give him a chance to put on his coat. Relative to the charge of cruelty to a pony, on which Romain w | arraigned in court last week, Prose- | cuting Attorney Woods called Agent | Phelps to the stand and the latter | started to testify that Agent Parker |told him the pony had been sold. Attorney Golon objected to the tes- timony as hearsay but Prosecuting by what right he was making ob- jection as he was not the man's connsel a week ago. Judge Hunger- ford told the witness to proceed, as he was very desirous of learning what disposition had been made of the pony, his order to Romain last week having been to sell the animal or give it away not later than today. Agent Phelps said Agent Parker told him that Romain claimed to have sold the pony, but was unable to give him the name and address of the purchaser. er and Officer Tanguay told court that Patsy Toscano of street. has been driving the pony and claims to have purchased it. [ Agent Phelps said he would check up the purchase. Judge Hungerford main to post a bond of $100 for his appearance in court June 21 but Mrs. Romain was allowed her free- dom without bonds. year old daughter and on this ac- count she was not kept at headquarters over night. The other children are in the detention home In Hartford pending the outcome of the [ their commitment to the county | home. FIVE D IE AT CROSSING | Whole Family Wiped Out, None Re- gaining Consclousness Tong 1l Fnough to Explain. | Sunman, Ind. June 16 (P—Fivc | persons, the entire family ot Frank | Whippel, 45 year old farmer, lost their lives here when their auto- {mobile was struck by a Big Four | passenger train at a street crossing {here last night. There were no witnesses to the | accident and none of the victims | regained consciousness to tell how it | occurred. SACCO-VANZETTI MEETING A mass meeting in the interests of Sacco and Vanzetti will be held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the T. A. B. hall, Main street. The meet- ing will be held under the auspices ot the local defense committee for the two men and the speakers will yer: Vincenzo Vicarca, editor of the monthly review, “Il Solco,” and Miss Mary Donovan, chairman of the committee. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Robert St. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mra. Leo St. Thomas of 13 Short street, celebrated his ninth birthday yesterday by cntertaining 25 of his friends at his home. Games were played and the young hast favored with piano selections following which refreshments were served. He was the recipient of many gifts. PATIENT A SUICIDE ‘Worcester, June 18.—(#—Thomas Turner, 48. a patient at the Worces- ter state hospital ended his life early today by throwing himself out of a rourth story window at the institu- Attorney Woods demanded to know | Sergeant Elling- | Lee| ordered Ro-| She has a two/ police | the hearing on the application for| WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO/ be Edward H. James, Boston law- | | co promoted air races over the Pa- . cific must fly to Honolulu and return | in order to collect from the $50,000 fund being raised there by public| | subscription. | a : | Announcement of the rules by in 1925, testified in superior court |Frank A. Flynn. secretary of the|l0day he was awarded a “regular” | citizens’ committee in charge, re- | (¢&rce from the institution in 1918. vealed today that the first to make | Dr- Hair sald he had also received the round trip will be awarded $25,- @ “regular” degree two years previ- | 000. ously from the Eclectic Medical uni- The second and third fllers to | versity of Kansas City, although he succeed in making the round trip [ had never been a student there. ' will receive $10,000 and $5,000 re-| The testimony was given in the spectively, while $5,000 will go to|hearing of the appeals of 11 eclectic | the aviator making the best time on | doctors from the revocation of their | the flight, and $5,000 to the flier |licenses in the state of Connecticut. who reaches Honolulu and on re- Both the St. Louis college and the |turning lands within a fifty mile| Kansas City university were reputed | radius of San Francisco. The pledg- | non-eclectic during the time he was |ing of the $50,000 by San Francis-|on the state examining board. Dr.} | co cltizens brings the amount of | Hair testified, later, in eross-exam- | prize money for mainland to Hawali | jnation, saying the Kansas City Col- flights to $85,000. James Dole, Ha- | jogs of Medicine and Surgery had | wailan pineapple magnate has offer- | peon reputed eclectic. He said the | ed $25,000 to the first fller and|yoarg had never made an examina- | $10,000 to the second 0 f1y 0 |yon of any of the three. Dr. Date onejuin, R. Alexander, head of the Kansas | The committee recefved a request | i, " copiege, took the examination from Miss Jessica Day, of Tierkeley | qron ¢y Connecticut state board at that she be allowed to accompany : one time with a group of others, Dr. | one of the airmen as a passenger, Hair testified She was tnformed that she would S 2 " | be accommodated if possible. In answer to a motion by Attorney 3 { Broder that Dr. Hair's testimony be | Istricken out Attoracy Carpenter | |asked that the evidence relatiag to! the St. Louis school be allowed to apply to all three, stating that he would show & “tle-up in the selling | {of diplomas” between the three in- | stitutions. | Attorney Pond brought out in| =——————"= | cross-examination that prior to his| 'l receipt of a degree from the Kan-i sas City college, Dr. Hair had writ- Funerals | that took a few hours one Sunday !morning Dr. James E. Hair of Bridgeport, secretary of the eclec- tic examining board of Connecticut i b KIWANIS MEMBESHIP GIV Stamford, June 16 (A—Kiwanis club of Stamford today elected to iife membership Colonel Charles Lindbergh. It immediately sent him notice of the election. | Eclectic body's publication, was president of the Connecticut Eclec- tic society and had been practicing Stmon Schlenker | Funeral services for Simon Sch- | since 1890. !lenker of 640 Arch street, one of the | an attempt on the part of At- | oldest residents of this city and a (orney Kilpatrick to bring in testi- | veterans grocer until his retirement |, ony of Dr. Halr that the men 15 vears ago, were held at 230 yjog liconses had been revoked jo'clock this afternoon. Rabbi Ger-|y.4 1ot been called in for & hear- ':‘h::mugfig \f":";;:;';”gem::':r')r":l:‘; ling was unsuccessful when the court Masonlc ritual was conducted by e l‘:"x"“"f'":,’l’ncl';“;‘."’:::t e 3 3 he bellef dacmenyilodss atithieiaie thoroughly put on record in the Vincenzo Marturano. ‘plPBs and was not in dispute. The funeral of Vincenzo Martur-| 1IN 7 July, 1923, the board re- {ano was held this, morning from his | #xamined a group of about 20 doc- i late home, 10 Union street and at o |tors who had taken examinations o'clock from St. Mary's church | previously, Dr. Hair stated, saying where a mass of requiem was cele- | in response to questioning by Attor- brated by Rev. Walter 4. Lyddy | ney Filpatrick that this was done The pall bearers were Sebastiano by requ of Dr. Gerald Fitz- | Mazzotta, Paolo Tobaceto, Vincenzo ! patrick.” Dr. Hair was still on the | Salerni, Giuseppi Lopila, Luigi Ber- stand when recess was declared for lunch. | retta, Vincenzo Ciaffaglioni. {Dr. Koo Definitely Out Burfal was in St. Mary's ceme- i tery. John B. Davidson. | As Japanese Minister { Funeral scrvices for Jobn B., Peking, China, June 16.—(#— Davidson of Pleasant Valley will be | Announcement of Dr. V. K. Welling- held at the home in Pleasant Val- | ton Koo's definite resignation as ley tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. | foreign minister and acting premier | Interment will take place in Fair- | of the Peking government was made view cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. today. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-3. Opposite 8t. Mary’s Cherch. Residence 17 Sammer 8¢.—1025-3. | Peking dispatches yesterday said reorganization of the cabinet had | been declded upon at a conference | of the leaders of the northern alli- | ance at the headquarters of Marshal Chang Tso-1in, Manchurian military chief. It was indicated that Pay Fu, who has been minister of finance, would be the new premier. Wear High Boots to Dance, Carry Slippers Under Arm Oakmont, Pa., June 16 (#»—The United States Golf Association today awarded the 1028 amateur cham- plonship tournament to the Brae Burn. Country Club, West Newton, Mass. J BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Bridal bounuets, corsages, boutonieres, heme decorations. 83 West Main 8t., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 836 Colo Fuel Erle 13 Fisk Genl Genl Genl Gt North Iron Gt North ptd . Guif Sta Steel 49% Hudson Motors 861 11l Central Ind0 & G Int Nickel Int Paper Mo Pac ufd Mont Ward National Lead 103 ~ Union Pac .. United Fruit . jU S Ct Ir Pipe 31 U 8 Ind Al . U 8 Rubber U S Steel .... 12 Wabash Ry . Ward Bak B . ! West Elec White Motor . 45% Willys Over .. National Fire .. . 853 ..103% 36% A2l Consol Gas Corn Prod Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem .. RR . 1st pfd Players . Rubber Asphalt Elec Motors fe ‘am ..203% Ore Ctfs ... 18% 9% 1301y 19% 686 423 62% Ken Cop . Kelly Spring .. 191 1 Louis & Mack Truck Marland Oil .. Mid Cont .ehigh Val ...127% sh .143% 111 3615 311y Mo Kan & Tex 53 ..108 . 6615 N Y Central.. 1548 NYNHG&H 52 Nor & West North Amer. North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Plerca Arrow.. Radio Corp . Rteading . |/ ten various articles for the National | Ravnolds ,Sears Roebuck 561 Sinclair Ofl Southern Pac .114%; iSouthern Ry | Stewart Warner 62% . 1% 1285, udebaker Texas Co .. exas & Pac .. obacco Prod .101% 175% 129 70y 387 197 191 TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty ex .. ..785 Aetna Life Ins Co. ex 540 Aetna Fire ex Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire ex Phoenix Fire . ... 543 ... 200 542 790 595 Travelers Ins Co .....1210 Conn. General +.1505 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware .. 1 | Rige-Hfd Cpt Co co! | Billings & Spencer com — Dilings & Spencer pt Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ex .. Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearfug Co . Hart & Cooley ... Landers, T ... N B Machine . m 83 q,.— i Bl 27 N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judad . Feck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mtg Co . Standard Screw .. Btanley Works > es 253853 i jafternoon at {sands. {in the betting today to beat Jack PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 ' Hartford Electric Light Co. RIGHTS Will Expire Tomorrow, June 15th. Thomson, fenn Burritt Hotel Bidg., New Britate X3 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— Aetna Life Insurance Company Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Travelers Insur ance Company Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Conn. Trust Bidg. Tal.2:7186 We Offer: Guaranty Trust Co. of New York B e—— e | 30 Stanley Works pfd .... 27% Torrington Co com .... 71 Union Mfg Co 25 Public Utilities Stocks. Conn. Elec Service ex 16 Conn Lt & Pow pfd . i Hfd Elec Light .... 3 3 | N B Gas Southern N E s 0 5 3 1 TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance, $74,815,726. | HOUSE WRECKED BY BLAST; | BODY IS FOUND IN RUINS, Two Youths Seem Running Away From Soeme After Explosion * In Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia, Mo, June 16 (P—A ter- | rific blast, followed by fire, late last | Inight wrecked the home of G. F.| found the Starke, 19| Copas hore. Firemen charred body of Elmer !year old produce house worker, in the ruins. Two unidentified youths, | vet uncaptured, were seen to run! from the house immediately before | the explosion occurred. Starke was son of J. W. Starke, Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad em- | plove. How he came to be in the Copas home is unknown. | Car Goes Through Fence, Driver Escapes Injury Clifford Anderson of 3 Meadow street, Ansonia, escaped injury this 2:30 o'clock when a truck he was driving went through | a fence near Ibell's corner in Stan-| ley Quarter. According to Ander-| son's report to the police he drove oft the highway to avoid hitting an- other truck. He damaged the fence and the truck. | P SRR TR A | | OLD IRO! D! DOCKED | Reconstruction Work on Famous Frigate Will Me Started. Boston, June 16 (UP) — The U. 8. 8. Constitution, more famous as| “Old Ironsides,” was dry-docked at| the Charlestown navy yard today ! with ceremonies attended by thou- | i Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur and Gov. Alvan T. Fuller| delivered the principal addresses. | There was a 21-gun salute to the | famed old frigate. At old North church, services| were held in memory of John L. Nicholson, first captain of “Old| Tronsided.” The Constitution was placed in, dry-dock for reconstruction work | made possible through contribu- | {tions from men, women and chil- | dren the nation over. e | SHARKEY FAVORITE New York, June 16 (UP)—Jack | Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, was eatablished as a six to five (-\'orue] Dempsey, former champlion, when | they meet in the Yankee stadium on July 21, Kemp and Co., New York commissioners, announced. | One bet of $6,000 to $5,000 has been placed and other money is avallable at the same price. HUNTER WINS Manchester, Eng., June 16 (UP) —JFrank T. Hunter, American ten- nis star, evened up for the defeat he suffered in Belfast on Monday when he defeated E. Driggs, Eng- land, at 7-5, 3-6, 9-7, and 6-4 in the opening contest of the British-Amer- ican team tennis matches today. AUCTION OF PLANES Washington, June 16 (A—The post office department today sold BLAME “GENTLEMAN THIEF” FOR GREENWICH CRIMES Arthur J. Barry Accused of Loot- ing Connecticut Homes of Wealthy New Yorkers Greenwich, June 1% (P—Arthur J. Barry, confessed ‘“gentleman burglar” who is charged with have ing been implicated in the “obbery of- jewels from the home cf Jesse Livermore, in New York took part in three robberies here, Police Cap- tain Patrick Flannagan said today. The officer said that Barry' told him that he took part in the rob- bery at Percy Rockefeller's home October 25 last when $50,000 in jewelry was takan; at the Duane Armstrong home on September 26 last when $35,000 Worth .of jewels were stolen and at the Lester A, Hamilton home on November 2, 1924, when $40,000 worth of gems disappeared. White Plains, N. Y., June 16 (@~ Arthur Barry, member of Long Is- land's “gentlemen burglars” band Was a better crap shooter than jew- ¢ thief, according to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Coyne. In the three and one-half years that Barry is alleged to have been robbing Long Island homes of Jew- els he got less than $20,000 for his share in the loot of the baad,- Coyna estimated. Both Coyne and Deputy Sherift Ray Mil agreed- they had 'h:en t:ld that Barry -made. more an that sum dicing il and others. e “Boston Billy" Williams, whom | Barry named as the slayer of Police- man John Harrison Atscarsdale, may have “held out” on Barry, Hill and Coyne ventured, but it was their greater bellet that “fences” had tak- €n more of the spoils than the rob- bers. Policeman Harrison was slain in July, 1928, during an attempted robbery at a Heathcote residence. STRANGLER CAPTURED Man Sought By Makes His Escape But Is Takea Into Custody Soon Afterwards. Winnipeg, Man., June 16 (UP)— The suspected strangler for whom more than :,000 civilians, detectives and local authorities had been searching all night, was captured near Killarney, Man, today, accord- ing to advices here. The suspect was arrested yester- day but escaped from jail within 10 minutes after he was locked up. The man was located by the posse during the night, surrounded and captured this morning. Coloi.:l Martin, commissioner of Manitoba provincial police, was quoted in messages from Killarney as saying he was convinced that the man arrested is the “strangler” who killed a woman and a 14 year old girl here. Sues for Non Support After 50 Wedded Years Shelton, Conn., June 16 (UP)== After more than 50 years' of map- ried life a $6,000° damage ‘actiom, which alleges non-support, has wrecked the happy existence of Je- seph l.essczenky of Warsaw, Pe- land. The actlon, tiled by his wife of this city was taken, sald, because he left her in 1922. that time, she set forth, ehe at an old-fashioned auction 26 air mail planes to the highest Mldml for a total of $155,83 lived on the charity of & Fhte £he also seelts five dolias