New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Continuing the Fur Coat Sale That Has Made August Famous We Call Your Attention TO THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR OFFERINGS IN QUALITY, STYLE Prices. HUDSON SEAL GOATS ii.c oo Fine quality, cc Squirrel. MUSKRAT Silver, Golden an effects, as well as the more conservative shirred shawl collar. Exceptional values in Raccoon, Caracul, Mendoza Beaver, Pony and i AND WORKMANSHIP Embracing quality—smartest of this season’s styles—invitingly priced! Popular Furs as Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Caracul, Beaver, Squirrel, Rac- oon, Persian Lamb and new novelty sport Fur Coats at Midsummer Sale ..83150 of Kolinsky, Eas Black Pelts, Fox, Beaver and Australian Opossum. Fur Sale—One Floor Up SUMMERY DRESSES AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES Choice of models and colorings, all at big savings $5.00, $895, $14.95 .. $25.00 flgflég@sonm aryb s Wirgg@eaht-‘ (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) . $175.00, $310.00 Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself 0 4, $450.00 tern Mink and Dyed the new Jenny collar Berlin News CONVICTS SHIRTS FOUND IN WOODS Escaped Prisoners Suspected of Burglarizing Residences LOOT LIMITED T0 CLOTHES Mail Box Placed at New Site—FEast Berlin Boys’ Club Wallops Berlin Juniors by Lop Sided Score—Ken- sington Gun Club to Hold Shoot. Evidence that a band of convicts might be in hiding in the woods of Kensington was brought to light yes- | terday when E. P. Dunham of that district found clothing cast oft by the fugitives and evidence that the group were camping in the sur- rounding woods. Several Kensing- ton residences have been rifled of trifling articles of clothing and food, including the Dunham residence and | surrounding homes. Local police are investigating and a posse will be formed In the near future comprised of local and state police in an ef- fort to locate the men. On Wednesday night two Ken- sington residence were entered and such clothing as shirts and trousers were stolen. A large hamper food was taken from the Dunham residence. Mystified by the bur- glars’ failure to take anything of niuch value such as jewelry or si ver, the residents of the locality con- ducted a general search, thinking that tramps were the cause of the thefts. In scarching for the house break- ., the party ran across cast off ! which, upon examination, proved to be conviet shirts from which the numbers on the left side had been cut out. ‘Further search found a camp fire which gave evi- dence of having been used shortly hefore the arrival of the searching party. The residents notified Constable Frank Brown who visited the scene 1d confirmed the theory that the burglars were probably escaped con- victs because of the texture of the chirts which they had replaced with shirts stolen from residences. loft for the Cheshire reformatory in order to check up with officials of that Institution as to who might be rissing from the place. A general broadcasted message has been re- laved to all penal institutions in the rear vicinity deseribing the type of clothing found and asking that a check-up be made in order to find from which institution the missing men are from. State police and authorities of surrounding towns have heen mnotified 1t is thought that the group, for the numher has been set at four men, might be held responsible for the numerous hold-ups which have ken place in Southington. Resi- dents of Kensington have warned of the possible presence of the band and a general search of | the woods where the clothing was found will be conducted tomorrov The country surrounding the resi- dences where the burglaries oc- curred and the clothing was found sely inhabited and the band are thought to be hiding in some refuge in the t part of ibick woods which line the moun- {ains about the scene of the bur- glarles. Residents of 'Kensington is spa state that watch dogs have been con- | stantly disturbed for the past few of | the Kensington ‘Today Constable Brown | been | the | and it is possible that they | alarmed by the escaped con- prowling about the neighbor- hood. A general feeling of tension exists in the surrounding neighbor- hood and farmers of that locality have combined to aid the police in their search. Places Mail Box Postmaster Ambrose J. Barrett of ihe Worthington ridge post office has placed a collection box on | Worthington ridge opposite the Pinches residence. The box was lo- cated at that place in order to serve | the residents of the northern part of ltown. being situated directly across from the site of the former post of- | fice which was destroyed by fire last | days | were [ viets i “ IFebruary. | Sells Large Farm | Herbert M. Bell has sold to Jo- I'scph A, Peck of Plainville his farm | of 65 acres located on the main turn- {pike about one mile north of the center, according to a warrantee jGeed filed with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff today. The property is Kknown as the Aaron Bell homestead 'and is one of the oldest farms in {the town. The consideration was i not made public. Lose to East Berlin The Berlin Junior baseball team isuffered another defeat yesterday fternoon -when the Bast Berlin Roys' club walloped the Worthing- ton ridge squad, 6 to 1. A large at- tendance was present at the grounds, | many local residents making the trip | | to support the local aggregation. The Legion League trailers showed improved form in several depart- i ments of the game but were unable | |to touch the Bast Berlin twirler for needed hits at opportune times. The | down-easters still lead the league, i with Kensington second and the | Ridge squad third. To Visit Ncighbors A large delegation of members of Derlin Grange 24 will journey to | Wallingford this evening to attend |the “Neighbor's Night” meeting of {the Wallingford Grange. The local | representatives will take part in the propram of entertainment. Ahout 20 local Grangers arce expected to make the trip. Little Eva The theory that truck drivers I a minimized sense of humor was ¢ clled today when a particularly cumbersome truck used in the con- struction of the new highway, lum- | bered through the excavated section | of the road bearing the proud em- | blem on its radiator, “Little Eva.” Shooting Match Members of the Kensington Gun club will begin a three weeks' elim- | ination trap shooting match tomor- |row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Percival avenue grounds of the Kensington Athletic club. The win- | ner of the three weeks' shoot will be awarded a cup. Last year's competition brought to | the front many clever gunners and | this vear's match is thought to be a further incentive to enthusiasts of the 12 gauge pigeon breakers. Mem- bers of the club are training hard for the coming field day of the allied fish and game assoclations of the | state under the direction of the State | Fish and Game Commission which | will be held at Lake Compounce on September 3. Many local | men have entered in various events | and it Is hoped that several blue rib- | bons will come back fo this town with the return of the Kensington shot gun experts. What They're Doing Miss SopMie Drust of Kensington is spending a few days in New York city Mrs, E. J. Gugerty and Miss Phyl- lis Senning are vacationing at Atlan- tic City, Monclair and other New | Jersey resorts. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clark and Last Day Tomorrow! ODDMENT SALE family of Kensington are spending their annual vacation throughout New England.. Mr. Clark is an employe of the New touring | | Britain post office. Miss Barbara Senning and Miss Louise Hall are spending their va- | cation at Cape Cod. George L. Senning of Kensington has returned to his home here fol- ! lowing a trip through Canada. | Baseball News The Kensington Congregational church baseball team will visit Plainville tomorrow where it will have its last chance for first place in the County Y. M. C. A. league when it meets the Broad Brook nine. A double header will be played, Broad | Brook playing both Plainville and | IZcnsington. If the up-river delega- tion loses hoth games, Kensington will take first place. If Broad Brook loses to Kensington and beats Plain- 1 ville, the local churchmen tie for lcague honors. But if Broad Brook wins both—Coach Vernon L. Phillips states that they will have to step high' to beat the locals, the Ken- singtonians having achieved their highest form of the season. Two teams including a majority of local players, representing the car [ barn employes and the conductors of the Connecticut company, will meet this afternoon at Willow Brook park. The {wo teams have been labelled the “Token Snatchers” and the “Pit Rats” and odds favor the Token Snatchers™ to win. Visit Sisters of Northampton, Mass., have return- ed home after a short visit with Mr. Brandegee's sisters, Misses Emily, IFlorence and Katherine B of Worthington ridge. East Berlin Ttems Arthur Benson and John McCabe have left for Island Sound. Victor Benson, the local news- dealer, returned home yesterday from a vacatlon spent.with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. J. R. Belden will not return for another week. The Fast Berlin Juniors defeated Berlin last night, winning handily by a 6 to 1 score. Only five innings were played, this having been pre- viously decided. The library will be open for a change of books. rehearsal last evening, marching in parade formation about the streets of the town. Mrs. Frederick Pacius has been visiting ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth of Cottage stree town is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Knights, of Bridge etreet, for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Payne and daughter, Mildred, were visitors in New Brit- ain yesterday, calling upon relatives. short time this evening for the ex- | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brandegee | randegee | a fishing trip to Long | (iev po, The drum’ corps held an out-door | Mrs. Charles Stebbins of l[iddle-‘ t Pipesdale it the The treasure hunt a will be held next Monday weather permits. The weather o far | this week has not permitted hold ing the event. Arrangements are under way by Rev. A. L. Burgreen to have a spe- cial speaker for Sunday, September 4, at the morning service at the Methodist church. Mrs. 8. M. Hazelwood of Middle- field was a visitor in town yester- | day, calling upon relatives. A meeting of young women in- terested in the forming of a Girl Scout troop in East Berlin will be held next week. It is hoped to have the troop organized for regular meeting shortly after the opening of school. It is not known whether the girls' club will be organized this year. There has been nothing given out as to the future of the boys' club work here for this fall. A number of local people have given up driving their machines to New Britain during the construc- tion of the new road and are now using the branch train. Broken springs is the principal trouble en- countered on the road, which at the present time is in terrible condition. On Monday evening, September 12, the East Berlin lodge of the Modern Woodmen will hold an open meeting at Athletic hall to which the public is invited. Moving pic- tures will be shown and there will be a speaker. The lodge will meet at the hall next Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the regular weekly meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Denmore are expected home Saturday from Canada, where they have been en- joying the past several weeks on & motoring trip. Mrs. Thomas Knight, who has been a resident of this town for a number of years, will remove ! to Middletown in the near future, where she will reside with her daughter. “Miss Atlantic City,” Margot E. Webb will defend her home town beauty against an invasion of prel ness from other cities at the Atlantic ach pageant. And how gen- erously she’s fortified, with charm! Plainville News PEGK SPRING TOPS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Businessmen Falter Afield and ‘ Spring Casters Win MRS, BLLIS IN THE FRAY | Announces She Will Be Candidate For Town Clerk — Ianninis Re- leased By Oourt—Starlings Caus- ing Trouble—Plainville Briefs. w. L. 3 4 5 11 PC. 137 .636 .583 .083 Peck Spring Businessmen Trumbull Electric Standard Steel 8 7 7 1 The Peck Spring Co. baseball team made a great stride towards winning the Industrial league cham- plonship last night when it captured its eighth consecutive victory and moved into undisputed possession of first place. The Businessmen, who thus lost the first encounter of their two-game series, fell back into sec- ond place and must win the second contest to prevent the Spring Cast- ers from capturing the pennant. This game will probably be played next Tuesday evening. The score last night was 4-1, Du- dac and Bill Cunningham engaging in a pretty pitchers’ battle. Cun- ningham had the better of the argu- ment despite a bad second inning, but the winners played great ball in the fleld and the merchants erred at critical junctures. Cunningham de- served a shutout, none of the four runs made off him being earned, but Dudac was also in great form and held the Businessmen to four hits, deserving a victory. He fanned three batters and his, opponent struck out five. There was no scoring in the first inning, but in the second the Busi- | nessmen got their run and took the {lead. Ted LaBonne opened with a clean single and scored when Bill Cunningham followed with a spank- | ing two-bagger. In the second half |the winner made a big thread but |could not score. Three men mdde {singles, but Cunningham inter- spersed these with a trio of strike- jouts and finally retired the side on | strikes. The third inning was a different affair. Lugg singled to start with, but H. McHugh and Olso were easy outs and the danger appeared over. ut then Crampton let J. McHugh's grounder go through and Lugg crossed the plate with the tying run. Cunningham wavered an in- stant and Eplelman lifted a fly to Minella. Minella muffed it squarely and two more runs scored. In the fourth in- ling Goeb erred on Arnold’s tap and | Dudac brought his center flelder in | vith a sharp two-base hit. The Businnessmen, with several Jlayers away on vacation, were al- «PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT ONLY cture for men who know wom- en—and women who think they know men. MILTON SILLS in “FRAMED” Framed by = woman he loved— made to suffer in filth and swamps of a penal prison. No wonder he lated nll women; but why was he fighting for this one® “OUR GANG COMEDY” Melting Milliqns" NEW SHOW SATURDAY AX X1" and MARION NIXON TENEMENTS TO RENT Single House—7 rooms, some improvemcnts. Single House—G rooms, hot water heat, garage, no gas. 2 no gas. 2 Family House, Upstairs—4 rooms, bath, pantry, heat, mily House, Upstairs—5 rooms, heat, improvements, garage, no g: 2 Fapily House, Downstairs—4 rooms, bath, pantry, heat, no gas. Family Hou Room’ Apartment—all fmproves , Up and Down—8 rooms, bath, pautry, heat, gas. ents, heat furnished. Oftices—All modern, heat furnished. Store—All modern, heat furnished. Aléo have scveral places for sa le, small amount of cash down; easy payments on balance. Apply to A. M. RAYMOND 5 WEST MAIN ST., Plainville See Our Ad on Page 19 New York Sample Shop T WOADER WHEN 7TUEYRE GOING T EAT BREAKFAST= BOBBY TOLD ME LAST NIGAT TUAT TAEY'D CALL ME AN’ T BEEA OP AT LEAST TWO AOULRS! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS s Tel. 369 or 234 BREAKFAST IS ERVED, AY YOUNG MAN! passed Winninger, but ! lowed to fill the gaps with Freddy Miller of the Temcos and Eddle Goeb of the All-Plainvilles. The summary: Peck Spring Co. ab h Lugg, ss H. McHugh, Olson, ¢ ... J. McHugh, Wininger, 1b Spielman, rt Foran, If . Arnold, cf .. Dudac, p .. coococEmmR R ke o ks i k3 0 t0 €3 Crampton, 2b F. Miller, ss . Smith, cf Goeb, 1b . Levine, rf . LaBonne, 3b . Downham, ¢ . W. Cunningham Minella, 1f Dorazio, If ... Businessmen . Peck Spring 5 Two base hits, Dudac, Cunning- ham; bases on balls, oft Cunning- ham 1, off Dudac 1: struck out, by Dudac 38, by Cunningham 5; umpire, Guldan. Mrs. Ellis For Town Clerk 0 town clerk at the coming republi- can caucus, having been asked by a number of influential business men to run for that office. Mrs. Ellis has had a number of years of ex- perience in office work. For about two years she has aided Town Clerk Miss May Morgan in several ways, and she has substituted for Miss Morgan during the past several months, giving general satisfaction Miss Morgan has already said that she will not seek reelection. - Three candidates now seem fleld—Mrs. Ellfs, Willlam H. Wilson and George Bartlett. Charge is Nolled Justice L. 8. Mills last night noll- of reckless driving against John Tanninis of Kent street. was arrested earlier in the week after his automobile had collided with that of James Lavina of Meri- den. Attorney Cornelius Prior, who | | was one for the civil courts. Grand ! Juror William J. Foran prosecuted. Complain of Starlings Starlings, which have been caus- | ing trouble in Bristol, have begun | to invade Plainville, and residents of East Maln, Crown, Maple and Park streets are complaining of | presence. Literally thousands of birds are in the flocks, and they keep up a distressing chatter after | dark. Some cities have been using | | sirens, shotguns and bells to keep the birds away, and similiar meas- ures are being considered by local | residents. Rains Damage Crops Crops have been considerably damaged by the series of rains which ended Wednesday. The bean crop has been almost wholly ruin- ed, while the potatoes have been | damaged so that they must be dug up immediately in order to prevent rotting if a warm spell sets in. Baseball Tomorrow The Y. M. C. A. baseball team will take a crack at the leaders, the Broad Brook team, at the high school field tomorrow afternoon. Plainville lost a decision up the river but still has a protest in over | the result. ! The score of that game was only 2-0, and if the locals can hold Broad | Brook as well as that tomorrow they hope to be able to bat out a win. ! | Kensington, which is in second place | at present, will play Broad Brook here immediately after the locals i finish with it, sibility that the up-state team may be knocked out of first place. The Plainville Blues will go to Fast Glastonbury tomorrow after- noon and engage the town team there. This will be in the nature of !a workout for the contest here Sun- iday with the All-Plainvilles. Notes Members of the Plainville Blues {football team are asked to report at 1 Murphy’s bowling alleys at 7 o'clock this evening to elect officers and make plans for the coming season. Harrison S. Henry of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., is visiting friends fn town. Duffy Gnazzo, Rober Tay and i Leonard Cassidy are at Short Beach. A social will be held tomorrow evening at the home of William O'Neil, 35 Pearl strect. {TENDERED BACHELOR DINNER | George D. Sullivan of Arch street ' was the guest of several fellow em- | ployes of the North & Judd Mfg. | Co. at a bachelor dinner given in his | ! honor last evening. Mr. Sullivan will | marry Miss Margaret Brown of Rus- sell street Monday morning, at St. i)lar)“s church. e | Last Day Tomorrow! ODDMENT SALE See Our Ad on Page 19 New York Sample Shop Mrs. Frank Ellis today announced | that she would be a candidate for ! to have the | ed upon payment of costs a charge | Ianninis | | defended Ianninis, sald that the case | their | and there is a pos- | { Bristol News ‘BILLBOARD HOTEL RAIDED BY POLICE (Six-“Guests” Arrested and Face (harge of Vagrancy B SENT 10 JALL of St. FOUR AR Italians To Celcbrate Feast Oronzo—Five Gallon Can of Al- | cohol in Truck Cab—C. R. Ander- son Candidate For Council. The “Blllboard Hotel,” as it s fa- | miliarly known, located on Root's | Tsland has been permanently closed | by the police department as a result | { of numerous complaints recently re- | ceived. A visit to the spot yesterday ' by Sergeant Henry Jeglinskl and Of- | ficer Joseph Strup resulted fn the arrest of Charles Sanford, Theodore lcklund, Charles Nelson, Alexander | | Ware, Thomas O'Hearn and Joseph | Kelley. All the men were charged with vagrancy in the city court this | morning. Sanford, who had been before the court on eleven previous occasions, | was sentenced to jail for 60 days, as was Nelson, who this morning made his fifth appearance in court. Eck- {lund was given 30 days for his sev- | enth appearance and O'Hearn, who | could boast of only two previous ar- | rests, was given 15 days. Judgment in the cases of Ware and Kelly was suspended, as both men had appear- ed on the scene but a few minutes before the police patrol arrived. For the past several months, & group of men, who seldom if ever | work, have heen making the spot in the rear of the billhoard their ren- dezvous. Numerous drinking orgles, at which everything from denatur- | ed alcohol to canned heat was im-| hibed, have been held and conditions | finally reached such a stage that| they were termed by many a dis- i grace to the city. Only a ‘short time ago one man {who had spent a night and day at the resort, was arrested for intoxi- | cation and died in his cell as a re- sult of the bad quality of the liquor and exposure. Death of Former Resident John F. Welch, who for a number | | of years was engaged in the painting and decorating business in this city, died at his home in Hartford yester- ¢ after a long illness. Mr. Welch was a charter member lof Compounce Tribe, I O. R. M., and ako of Bell City acrie, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Westland Welch and three grandchildren, | I’lorence, Geo nd Erwin Welch of Vie reet, this city. | The funeral will be held Saturday morning in Hartford | Infured in Factory | Armand Lawrence, aged 21 of 238 Main strect, an employe of the New Departure Mfg. Co., received numerous cuts on the scalp ! day when the cone of the n at which he was working flew and hit him on the head. He wi aken to the Bristol hospital for treatment and later taken to his| home. | t. Oronzo Celebration | Elaborate plans have been made | | by Italians of this city to celcbrate the Feast Day of St. Oronzo, tomor- ! rov As in past vears, the celebration will be opened at 12 noon with the | setting off of aerial bombs. At 1:30 | p. m. a reunion will be held at the | Elks home on South street and at | p. m. there will be a parade from | the Elks home to the center of the | city. Members of the St. s0C! of New Britain, Hartford {and Waterbury will be in the line of ! march, | After the parade, the celebration | will be transferred to Lake Com- | pounce where concerts will be play- ! ed from 6 to § p. m. and from 9 to !11 p. m. by the Veterans of Foreign ‘\ rs band of this city. The fes- tivities will close with a display of set fireworks from 11 p. m. to 12 | midnight. Business Changes Hands bill of sale, transferring the siness of the Connecticut Hat ('o,i a 3 North Main street from Abra- | ham Berkowitz of New Britain to S. M. Gordon and Max Litvin of New Haven, was filed in the-office of the | | city clerk yesterday. L 0. O. F. Meeting | | Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F. ! will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Tw-l‘ ry hall | { Charged With Transporting Liquor Peter Mazzone of 47 Hull street was arrested at 9:30 o'clock last evening on Willis street by Sergeant | Henry Jeglinski and Officer William | Thompson on a charge of illegally ! transporting liquor. A five gallon | edn of alleged alcohol was found in the cab of the truck which Mazzone Oronzo was operating. He was releasel later at night under bonds of $1,000. At the request | of Attorney An-| KAOWN YOU WAS WAITIN' \WI7I BREAKFAST FOR ME IF YOUR FATLER HADAT TOLD ME/ FRECKLES=MOM AR LN ARE e AY FATHER )1 ISN'7 AER \NHO'S THAT MAN JN TN GOLF SUIT YOUR FATMER 22 |taken action THEN |F AE ISNT thony J. Rich, counsel for Massone, a continuance in the case was grant- ed by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather until Monday, August 20th. Party For Miss Goranson An informal party was tendered Miss Clarissa Goranson, clerk in the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele in the American Legion hall yester- day afternoon by city hall employes. Miss Goranson i to leave the em- ploy of the city shortly to take a course in nursing. Boys’ Cases Again Continued The cases of Stanley Zisk of 49 Farmington avenue, New Britain and Stephen Dalkowski of 328 Washington street, New Britain, were again continued in the local court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan until Monday, August Sth. The youths are charged with breaking and entering the club rooms of the New Departure base- ball team at Muzzy fleld on May 28th and stealing baseballs, bats and other baseball paraphernalia valued at $75. The parents of the boys were in court this morning and they agreed to pay their share of the loss sustained by the theft. The con- tinuance was granted by the court so that four other boys involved, in whose cases judgement was sus- pended, could chip in their portion toward reimbursing the New De- parture management for the loss. Taken to Jail Stanley Cwik of Hull street, who was fined $200 and ‘costs and sen- tenced to €0 days in jail last Mon- day by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a liquor law violation charge, was taken to jail today to start his sentence. He was granted a few days by the court to settle his busi- ness affairs. . False Alarm Policemen were hurriedly dis- patched to the Hudson Fur Shoppe, conducted by Philip Tamraz, at 6 School street when the burglar alarm, connected with police head- quarters, sounded last night. An in- spection of all doors and windows showed them to be securely fasten- ed and it is believed that the alarm sounded as a result of a short cir- cuit. Amateur Bouts Boxing fans will be offered an- other card of 10 amateur bouts this evening at Muzzy fleld under the auspices of the Park Athletlc Club. Pancho Villa of Hartford will ap- pear in the star bout of the evening, according to the announcement of club officials. His opponent will be cither . Johnny Andrews of New Haven or Vincent Gullo of New Haven. Petition for Counciiman Filed A petition bearing the signatures of 25 electors endorsing the candi- dacy of Charles R. Anderson for the city council was filed in the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele yest day by George J. Lacourse, a local contractor. Mr. Anderson, who is comptroller at the New Departure Mfg. Co., entered politics two years agegand was at that time elected to the city council. Opening of Nurses School Postponed The opening’ of the nurses school at the Bristol hospital has been postponed until January, it was an- nounced today by Miss Ladd, assist- perintendent at the institution. s originally planned to open the school in October but for various reasons the postponement was found necessary. Banquet for Winning Teams A banquet will be tendered the members of the winning team in the Baseball leagues at Lake Compounce on Thursday eve- ning, September 1st. Arrangements for the dinner are now being made by the Chamber of Commerce. PROHIBIT SACCO RIOTS o * Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 26 (UP)—The municipal senate has to prohibit further Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations. The order was issued after the death of a second victim of acts of violence by sympathizers of the dead anar- chists., Balked Siege When 39 Marines held off a force of rebels in Nicaragua lately until res- cued by Marine Corps bombing planes, Major G. D. Hatfleld, here shown, was in command. The siege was staged at Ocotal, Nicaragua. By Blosser THAT ISNT A GOLF SUIT FRECKLES-ZUATS JUE BUTLER! 1 [ I i >