New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 FOUR ECLECTICS WIN APPEALS IN SUPERIOR COURT Dr. James W. Bush One of Those Who Is Exonerated of Fraudulent Practice FIFTEEN OTHER CASES DISMISSED BY DECISION Rulings by Judges Brown and Simp- son Declare That in Several In- stances Graduates of St. Louis College Had Full Knowledge of Fraud Which Was Being Prac- ticed, New Haven, Aug. 30 (A—Four of the 21 appeals of eclectic physicians from the revocation of their licenses to practice by the state department of health were sustained in decisions filed in ‘superior court here today by the two judges who recently heard the cases. Fifteen of the re- maining were dismissed because of fraud. One of the other two appellante had no right to have his license re- stored, the court held, be a year and eight months had elapsed between the time he surrendered his license and the time he brought ac- tion, while the second who had not filed a formal pleading at the time of the trial had no decision made in his case. Fraud is Concluded Concluding that “there was fraud on the part of the St. Louis college, from which the appellants’ graduat- ,” and “that these appellants had knowledge of the same and were guilty of fraud in connection with their admission and education there and also among other acts in ob- taining their certificates from this state pursuant to their examination before the eclectic board,” Judge B3rown dismissed the appeals of An- thony R. Campo, Modestino Cop- pela, William H. Feldman, William Levy and E. A. Mower. In the case of Samuel Lerner, Judge Brown vs that if the formal pleading which had not been filed at the time of the trial has not yet been filed, it should be done forth- with, Frank B. Gavlas, in the opin- ion of Judge Brown, second decision filed tively surrendered and his license when he gave it January 30, 1924, and did tempt to reg: was brought one months later” and have it restored.” Bush is onerated Judge Ernest €. Simpson, who heard the appeals of 14 other cclec- ties in his decision also filed today sustained the appeals of Julius P. Karp, Iph . Long James W. Bush of New Britain, and Allie J. Goodwin. In regard to the first three, the judge says that he was “unable to find any fraudulent prac tice by or imputable to these appel- lan Heffee- indoned up on not at- today ¥ and “has no right to amination for ty who applied for ¢ license by recipro hecanse Judge Simpson was *s fied he was acting in good faith and without any intention to deceive.’” 10 Others Dismissed The appeals of Samuel Slabotsky, Samuel Posner, David K. Aaronson, James Bockman, RRoy Long, €. Von Sasenhofen, D. Mac Cormack, Raymond Prisque, Michael M. J'Anthony Aurelius R. Dejanis were dismissed b Simpson because of “certain frauds on the part of the appellants.” Judge Brown's memorandum of decision 'in the case of Gavlas fol- lews: “By this proceeding the plaintiff sceks to have this court dr cree that the defendants shall ‘rein- state and restore’ a ‘license or cer- tificate of registration,” originally issued to him to practice medicine in this state as un eclectic physician and surgeon, which Jicense he sur- vendered to the grand jury of Hart- ford county on January 30, 1924, auring its investigation of the alleg- ed fraudulent practice of obeying such licenses through the defendant ctic board. 'he only question of fact upon the evidence is as to whether the plaintiff voluntarily so surrendered his said license. 1 find that he did, with the full intent to s abandon it for all time, and t he thereafter did nothing to' indicate a change of intent, or to attempt to regain his license, until this practice was brought September 30, one year and eight months later. “I thercfore conclude that the plaintift effectively surrendered and abandoned his license, and has no right to have it restored. “But, in any event, his laches should bar the plaintiff from the re- lief sought in this equitable ypro- ceeding. And 1t is neither within the terms of the statute 2860, pro- viding for an appeal from the vocation’ of such a certificate, nor brought within the time limited thereby. Since a fair interpretation of Chapter 188 of 1925, relied upon by the plaintiff, indicates that the effect thereof is limited to practice medlcine based upon revocations made pursuant to 2862 this act @0es not aff the conclusions in above stated. not a replevin action at (ho plaintiff brought any such, 1f the elaim of plainti counsel made in argument that nothing In the law ‘makes it ircum- bent upon & doctor to keep his W. (ch and ot (Continued on Page Ten) set forth in a in it until legal action | cight | \) 3 The application of Mr. Goodwin. | A.C.| Judge | arrender and | 1925, | N Chairman Reed of Special Kansas City, Aug. 30 (A—Senator James A.| Reed, of Missouri, chair- man of the special senate commit- tee investigating campaign expendi- tures, has called a meeting of the committee for September 7 at Chi- cago, it was announced at his office bere today. Senator Reed is in Chi- cago to attend the funeral of J. Ogden Armour. Senator Reed also had requested James E. Watson of Indiana, acting chairman of the senate committes W BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. —TWENTY PAGES Senator-Elect Vare Is Summoned To Campaign Expenditures Probe Senate Committee, Makes Announcement of Meeting On September 7, At Chicago. on privileges and elections, to call a meeting of that committee for the same time and place. William §. Vare, senator-elect from Pennsylvania, and William B. Wilson, democrat, defeated by Vare, have been notified to be present, Hicklin Yates, Senator Reed's secre- tary, said. The primary purpose of calling the committee sessions, Yates said, was to determine what steps should be taken to preserve ballots cast in the Pennsylvania election. HOLD TRUCK DRIVER FOR DEATH OF BOY Story of Fatality Contradicted by Witness, Police Say WEINER UNDER 81,000 BOND Booth Street Man Who Saw Acci- dent Tells Police Operator of Vehicle Did Not Warn Children of Their Danger. . G. Woods evening of of 63 Wil- of criminal with the aged 5, of head wa driven L Prosecuting Attorn ordered the arrest Morris Weiner, age low street, on the char; negligence in connection death of Anthony Berk, 94 Booth street, whose crushed by a truck Weiner at noon yesterda rgeant | Thomas J. Feeney investizated the fatality and made his report to the prosecuting attorney In police court this morning, Weiner pleaded not guilty and his c was con- tinued until next Tuesday in $1,000 bonds. Attorney David L. Nair rep- resented him and Assistant Prosecu- ting Attorney W. M. Greenstein told Judge Roche a continuance was ad- visable in order to allow the police time to continue the investigation. Sergeant Feeney's report to the prosecuting attorney indicates that the version of the fatality given by Weiner and his helper, Arthur Da- frane of 159 Oak street, differs con- siderably from the stories of wit- nes Weiner said he had parked | the truck on the west side of Booth strect, facing south, while he made a delivery of furniture at a hous in front of which children w playing. As he came out of the house he told the children to get away from the truck and Dufrane also chased them. Then he started the engine and backed the truck until he heard the screams of the children and on jumping out found that the right rear w} passed over the Berk boy's head. He | the hospital. According Weiner truck nd to Dufrane, pulled up the tailboard of the after delivering the furniture, ordered the children out of the wa | Dufr <aid he personally took the | Berk boy by the arm and placed him on the sidewalk, warning him never to go into the strect to play, | was dangerous. A moment or two |1ater the child was crushed beneath | the truck. Alex Barnikowski, aged 42. of 91 Booth street, said he was in the front room of his home looking out and saw Weiner run out of house and jump onto the s or notice them at all. He told Se geant Feeney he was positive V did not tell the children to be ful. nor aid he see Dufrane le Berk boy onto the sidewalk. Potash, aged 13, of 91 Booth was hanging curtains in the front windows and saw three boys stand- |ing four or five fect of the truck. Two of them fell he- | neath the wheels of the it started backwards, and she not see anyone attempt to them beforehand. nily Blocyulk of 94 Booth street gave a similar | version of the fatalit 'INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN | Second Case Within Weeks Report- od to Health Dept.—Patient is Girl, Aged 3 With the discovery today of second case of infantile paraly within a week in two different se tions of the city, the health depart- ment is taking every possible pre- caution to prevent the discase from spreadi This morning, ~offic from the department found that ith McFadden, three years old, of 139 Cherry strect was stricken with the disease. Last Monday a similar case was found at $§ Beaver | where a four-year old boy. | Buceini, was il with the 1 Dr. Richard W. Pullen, s tendent, announced that everything wili be done to ch the disease which is increasing rapidly in sev- eral cities and towns in Connecticut. Both of the New Britain cases are under quarantine. a TDE S IN 59 DAYS Mass., Aug. 30 (P fet ouncil toc NO ACH Springficld, | The Springfield s made public statistics showing t 59 days have passed without a single automobile fatality. L. r in the same period seven deaths occur- red and no recent year has shown a record comparable to that of last two months. he | heel had | picked up the child and took him to | as it} the | 1t with- | | out stopping to talk to the children | from the rear | truck when | did | chase | HOME ON CHERRY STREET| Is | the ! Lovers Jailed in Sheep Theft to Wed in Jail Belfast, Me., Aug. 30 (P—Hazel Peabody, 22, and Kenneth L. Gray, 18, may have wish to wed after all, even if the ceremony is in the county jail. They were arrested for stealing sheep to finance a honey- moon and Sheriff Frank H. Cooper has indicated that owing to the crowded condition of the jail he there., SAFE RESISTS ATTACK to Rob Standard 0il Co. (3pecial to the Herald) Plainville, Aug. 30.—The the Standard Oil Co. dis tion on Railroad square was broken |open last night when burglars made their fifth break in Plainville within a week, but, as was the case in every other attempt, their loot was Only $12.60 in the petty cash d er was taken, as the inner safe, con- | taining a much larger sum, success- tully resisted all efforts to open it. The group of buildings and tanks, located behind the railroad station, surcounded by a high wire fence mmn d with barbed wire, Tt is be- ’]I-\Ul that the thieves scaled this at la point where pipes piled | against the barrier. They then brok ‘cx)r'l\ the toolhouse and took out large miscellaneous collection tools. A small window in the of- fice had been left unlocked, and it {is thought that one man entered through this and then, failing in his {efforts fo unlock the door, unfas- | |tened a larger window in the main nd admitted a confederate. | The safe is located in a small » room just commodate it. The door to this was unlocked and the burglars at- »d the safe combination with a hammer and chisel, | from the outer |opened. They | metal door ers, from o ed the to $12 Smith were door, which they pped up the second and pulled out the draw of which they extract- petty cash. This amoun: Local Manager Ralph D. said this morning. The rest lof the company" inner compartment, and the thieves could not break into this. Several | hundred chisel scars on the front of the inner sa attest the fact that they worked hard to do so, but th mplished nothing more than de- | facing it. When the | this morning the police were ‘!\fl( fied and State Officer Hans | made an investigation. The burgl left behind them the collection |tools, hammers, wrenches, | hooks and other miscellancous arti- cles, toolhouse. Ino tools of th break was state of Apparently th - own. A flashlight floor was at fir been the propert | found on the lieved to have be- of \m a company employe. It had ap- [ peared to he the only clue, as it had a .thumbprint on the ler Tt is thought the thicves used an auto- mobile. Officer Hanson pronounced the job a crude one and helicves it (Continued on Page 15.) PROBE SLAYING Hartford Police Renew Investigation | Into Killing of Lester Wricht, Nego, Shot By Officer. Hartford, Aug. 30 (P police today resumed their | gation of the causes which | the killing of Lester Wright, who was shot by policeman William | O'Brien Saturday night at Wright | was flecing from a place on Windsor avenue which was being raided for liquor. The negro defense commit- tee, an organization composed of | cotored people lits own prot shooting. The local investi- led to in connection with the The officer red e shot Wright in self defense after | Wright had fired two shots at him |and also fired two bullets at Police- |men J. T. Walsh, who was also pur- |suing Wright. It med by | members of the negro race ' that armed. The revolver d fo have nsed has not been found. Members of the police | department who participated in the [raid on the distillery assert that the weapon “disappeared in the crowd' which gathered immediately after Wright was shot down. is ¢ probably will not object if they wed | ' IN PLAINVILLE OFFICE, Yeggs Foiled in Attempt | too | small o repay them for their efforts. | w- | a| of | large enough | tearing it loose | funds was in an | discovered | chiscls, | which they had taken from the | brought | [the thieves but it was later claimed | a Hr-L'!'r)‘ here was conducting | * SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT T00 SMALL, EXPERT DECLARES Built for City of 30,000 Resi- dents, State Water Commission Engineer Tells Lions Club WELD, QUIGLEY, PAONESSA TAKE PART IN DISCUSSION Dr. Willlam R. Copeland Says New Britain Has Not Added Single Acre to Its Equipment In Berlin— Describes Growing Menace to Sea And Stream From Pollution From Municipalitics. The present sewage disposal plant in New Britain is not adequate for a city with a population of mort than 30,000, according to Dr. Wil- liam R. Copeland, sanitary engincer of the state water commission, who addressed members of the Lions’ club at the Burritt hotel today. He was catechized by ex-Mayors George A. Quigley and Angelo M Paonessa. Mayor Weld also joined in the discussion. Dr. Copeland opened his talk by lstating that streams and bodies of | water in the state of now are receiving considerable for- cign matter, to the detriment those who wish to use that water for recreational and drinking purpos He €aid there are many industr plants along the shore of Long Island |Sound whose existence depends upon pure water and that the state water commission is receiving complaints every day that the water no longes is fit even for manufacturing pur- pos: bousands of dollars a year are being spent to treat the water, ne said He said New Britain is spending what may amount in a short time 1o $6,000,000 for an adequate supply of drinking water, while Waterbury lis spending approximately $7,000, 000. The city of Waterbury did not g0 to nearby streams but went out and bored a hole in a mountain to get water fit to drink. Now he con- |tinued, people living where Water bury gets its water say the city of Waterbury slipped upon them like a thief in the night and o0k away the water they nceded for them- selve n this state must hav for their own nuse nufacturies,” he said. It citizen to do his share |to purity the streams.” | He said in 1900 New Brita 125,000 people and built a sewa | posal plant at gre |times the plant 11919, when the cit 0,000 res | dents. “The city of New Britain now | has 73,000 people and since 1919 has not added re to its sewer beds to care more than 30,000 | people. people livir |« purer w for their n |is up to eve n had, a single for vilter Beds Overloaded “You have overloaded the sand filter beds until they cannot do the | work they are expected to do. New | Britain today is threatened with lawsnit because of the pollution of water into the streams below the [ city. The city has purchased land | along the streams almost all the way to the Connecticut river so that |it may pour its sewage into them.” He said the statement has been made that New Britain s has | so much industrial waste the sewage dle it. He that tesfs made last | state, when samples were taken ev- cry five minutes and later analyzed, | proved that it could be handled, as well as it was handled in 1919, Contents of Industrial Waste 'w Britain's industrial’ waste, said, contains iron, copper, tin, ne and cyanide. Of the iron the samples showed 14 parts of a mil- lion while they showed 18 in 1910, { Of copper there were 1 2 parts to | a million. There were two-tenths | parts of nickel and none of cyanic This, he said, proved that sews can be purif today. He (Continued on Page 14) quoted statistics to show Tuesday by t said Connecticut | of | he time is not tar off when the | and | disposal plant could not han- | Off G. 0. P. Committee ———————————— WILLIAM N 'GREENSTEIN STEPS OFF DIRECTORATE OF G.0.P. Assistant Prosecutor Suc- ceeded by Meskill, Fire Board Clerk GREENST) | | Announcement Alderr Willi; chairman of the was made today | H. Judd, | republican town ‘ ant Prosecut- ing Attorncy William M. Greensteir | by An committee, that | resignation as a member of the town | {committee from the sixth ward, has been accepted and Thomas J. Mes- kill has been named to succeed him. Mr. Judd announced that the resignation Mrs. Wal- -chairman of the town also of Kenneth thers as vicr jecommittee has not and he indicated t probability that she will continue to direct the activitics of he repub- lican women's organizaion. It was learncd todya that Mr. Greenstein tendered his resignation in May, but no public announcement of the fact was made. He served on the committee for seven years, which is longer than any other mem- ber, and he was considered one of | the most valuable cogd in the elee- ion machinery the republican party, on account of his familiarity with the situation in the sixth ward nd also hecause of ability to | direct the election day activities. Al- thot the sixth s the demo- cratic strongiold, the republican vote is on the increase, due to the ch of residence of numerous (families, and the work of the ward | chairman has increased correspond- ingly. Ir. Greens New been aceepted, | there is af his ward is in is a member of the | v and the past | assistant | gna- 1o | for ) as heen | prosecuting attorney, His tion was prompted by the be relieved of the work connected | with the ward chairmanship, he said Ihis fecling being t someone else | should handle it after his long per- iod wyice, Mr. Meskill has been active in republican cireles several and is clerk of the hoard of | commissioners. He is employed it the Stanley Works office, Alderman Judd said tod there are no v in the mittee personnel. Relative to i |\Walthers' resignation, he said the |matter which caused her resignation has been adjusted. Man Arrested as Lost Husband and Father ! nford, Cor Aug. 30 (P —An-| Russo, 34, and Henry Carpa- arrested today on panini of New vear old husband 5 police > told that | Russo and Carpanini each lert homes in New York city seven | years ago and c | where they have and Mrs. Costa desire that com- Alrs, ane | B | geti nini, 51, wer | complaint of Mrs. | York, who with a | had been | fatt Mrs, | their 17 r for we son | re and | 1 been living Mr. Mrs. Russo brought her two children wh now 17 nd 10 ye: old, and these children have supposed that Costa was their father, The the as man was held in $1300 and woman in $£1,000 for hearing. {ATTRACTIVE YOUNG Phitadelphia, Aug. Florence D'Villers, attractive woman from Pretoria, South was discharged from | pital 1y restored possessing the record of having tray- cled the greatest distance to under €0 an operation the Jackson Bronchoscope clinic. A small brass | paper clip embedded in her lung aused the 15,000 mile journey to this city. Tast April a {ceived at the 30 (P — Miss young Africa, Jefferson hos- to. in health and ey cable am | hospital from Preloria | which read: “Can you do anything for a patient with a foreign object |in g 16 year It w . D'Villers.” Within an hour sage was on its way: “Ye was re- this send » in July a young woman ap- red the hospital and tro- d herself as Miss D'Villers, I just completed 5,000 journey from South Africa,” she suid xteen years ago a bra pape; | slipped down my Jin my lung. It b | Now 1 hove to leavr State: return e due: have s remained there, it in the to Pretoria and he y photographs revealed the location of the clip and with the aid of the bronchoscope it was removed 15,000 MILES TO HAVE OPERATION signed | mile | clip | | throat und lodged | United | WOMAN JOURNEYS ince then cgaining rowedd after her r Miss D'Villers has heen health and planni to take pl soon to Pretori The by as been added {o {the varied collection at the clinic, | the accompanying data setting forth | |that it holds tl Previously the reco by Thomas Rice, pialene fin Damoh, India. He {traveled 12,000 miles to have a glass {bead removed from his lung. her 18I |r i n mileage record 1 trip was made voung son of a = HIGH TIDE (Aug. 3t—Daylight New London 1 n. New Haven 2@ Time) ! THE WEATHER | | New Britain | Local showers and vicinity: tonight and LEVINE SELECTS tHops Of From Croydon to Cran- | pilot for the Imperial Airwa { have granted him th | gram | glad to be | tain Hincheliffe ne fo this eity, | | from Croydon, |left th { for the t el [l Wednesaay; little change in ‘ temperature, ENGLISH AGE T0 PILOT COLUMBIA well in Preparation for Flight Reross Atlantic to America WIFE PAYS FRENCH FLIER, DISSOLVING HIS CONTRACT Hinchcliffe, One of Great Britain's Most Experienced Airmen, Chosen After Dissolution of Contract with Maurice Drouhin—Has Been Pilot For 14 Ycars—Is World War Veteran. Croydon, gland, Aug. Charles A. Levine announced he this afternoon that Captain W. Hincheliffe had been definitely lected to pilot the transatlantic monoplanc Columbia back to the United States with Levine as his companion. They would hop off, Le- vine added, as soon as the weather cleared. The start will be made from Cran- well, Lincolnshire, where Captain Hincheliffe took the Columbia to- | it after a trial flight, Wants No Contract It 18 4 privilege to be 2 as- sociated in this undertaking. I want | nounced toda | nalves will be OF DEAD RADICALS Half of Remains of Each Man fo Rest in Italy OTHER HALF 1IN MALDEN {Rumor Was That Undertaker Was Holding Urns Until Payment of Bill—No Plans For Tour of Coun- try With Ashes. Boston, Aug. 30 (P—-Definite plans for the disposal of the ashes of Nocola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, exceuted radicals, were an- following a day con- fused by a maze of rumor and con- tradictions. The ashes will four parts, the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee said. Half of the remains of each man will he taken to Italy for burial there. The otler interred in a Malden be divided into emete! no contracts with .Mr. Levine,” de- clared the captain, who fs en- | thusiastic at the prospect of flying the Atlantic. Hincheliffe is one ain’s most experienced airmen. He is a veteran of the World war, aged 34, and has 8,000 flying hours to his credit, 1 and slender, pictur 1ue figure, & as a most skilled pilot. sight of one eve through an injury received in aerial combat with a German plane during the war. Licensed in 1913 received his first in 19 nd now Great Bri he presents a nd he is known He lost the He cense pilot's is a special who e we leave or more if nece for the tic attempt, Levine upon his arrival at the field from London this afternoon an- nounced that he had received a tele- from Paris saying that the over his contract with the aviator, Maurice Drouhin, been satistactorily settled. Kinkade Given FLeave Kinkade, the Wright motor expert, is to a in the prepara- tions for the flight of Hinchceliffe and Levine. Kinkade had planned to sail on the Levia- than, but elLvine telephoned to New ary, troubls I"rench had “Doc York last night and got permission | for him The after a ptain to stay start for trial flight over Croydon. Hincheliffe expressed satisfaction with the plane and the arrangements for the trip, added: “T consider Mr. ravest men 1 tremendously able Atlantic.” Levine over. and one of the met. T admire nd T am very to o with him across ever hi the Enthusiastic Levine donned a white helmet whi ving suit for the trial flight He pointed out the controls to Cap- but did not attempt to operate the plane himself, despite his suc in flying it here from Paris yesterday. Mr. Levine is as enthusiasti the prospects for the tram flight as his new pilot. I am going bhack across the lantic right away,” he said, “No, toc but perhaps tomorrow. The Einglish are good sports. T have a mass of telezrams from pilots will- ing to fly me back home just for the sport and honor of it. But I wonldn't 1et anyone do it just for honor—TI um to pay the man I have ss ahout itlantic At- not zoin Cranwell is about an hour's flight The Columbia will b vine and Hineheliffe re- roydon tonight in anoth- | vine's family is expect ve from Paris tonight. The Cranwell airdrome, which was one of the largest in Great Britain during the war, was selected nsatlantic hop-off because it is best suited for the launching of a plane with a heavy load of fucl re, 1 turning to ( plane, ed to ar (Continued on Page 15) 10 RELEASE FLIERS | Mesican Treasury Department Re- ported To Have Given Iistructions To Free American Aviators, lexico City, Aug (®—Excel the Mexican treasury de partment has instructed the customs anthorities at Ojinaga to release the United States army aviators Captain | Reynolds and Master Sergeant | Newland and permit them to fiy back to the Linited States, provided investigation shows they were fore- od to lan Mexican soil and that there smugeling purpose’ behind th rosays G o aide after Cay his were held they had Ruidosa Reynolds a by the Mexicans been forced down near state of Ohihuahua. The aviators, members of the sccond di- vision of the army air service, ap- parently strayed from their course | which led to Kelly Field, San An- tonio, from Arizona, where they had unsues ully searched for Alfred 7. Menard, shell-shocked war vet- eran lost in the Arizona desert, | the, Atlan- | Captain | Cranwell was made | his | all | | mittec | will to t | of | on Commercial alarm | alar | that sister of the half of his co to Italy Luigia Vanzetti will take Mis executed man, ashes and those of under this plan, but its final ap- proval must await her recovery from collapse she suffered following the ordeal of Sunday's procession. She is resting at Plymouth, near her brother's former home, and has not yet determined the date of her cparture for Italy, from whence she raced to this country to see the con- demned man just before the execu- tion, onflicting rumors as to the dis- | position of the ashes which included {one to the effect that they were be- |ing held as security for the payment {of the under bill were dissi- pated by that individual, Joseph Langone. Langone branded the | “idiotic” and said that Gardner on of the defense committee 1y had offered payment, but he |had told Jackson that there was no | hurry and the bill could be met in | due course. | Langone said he pre | the ashes, which rest urns, until he had ordered to release Mrs. Rose Sacco or Miss Vanzetti. Propos looking toward a tour of the country with the ashes have Leen definitely counted out. Miss Vanzetti vetoed the idea, although | Mrs. Sacco was reported to have been willing to give her consent. Meanwhile the ashes repose Langone's safe. Few Sce Death Masks New York, Aug. 30 (A—>More po- lice than sympathizers appeared a Stuyvesant hall, 9th street and § ond avenue, today, when, for a brief time, the death masks of the two excented radicals, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, were placed view. he masks ke story as ferred to hold in two copper been specifically them by either in brought hcre from (Cnmmdrd on I‘uge 14) INSURANCE INQUIRY MET WITH SILENCE School Board and Select- men Fail to Answer Letters Displeased at the failure of the school department and the board of selectmen to make reply to com- munications relative to the recom- mendations of the special committee n fire insurance ct up, the com- voted last evening to write to both departments again, requesting that an indication of the intent of sach be given on or hefore Septem- ber 15, On that date the committee meet to prepare a final report common council. Chairman C. J. Dehm of the hoard fire commissioners was in attend- t the mecting by request and that the recommended in- in the amount of fire insur- ince carried on the central station trect and the fire headquarters on Elm street be made ctive this vear because of lack of funds in the ap- propriation for the current fiscal year. He said consideration will be given to it when the budget for the next fiseal year is compiled. Superintendent J. L. Doyle of the public welfare department told the committee the cost of the proposed changes in fire insurance holdings may prohibit the carrying out of the committee’s recommendation this year. The committee recommended all buildings on the town farm property be insured by the public welfare department and that the present amounts he increased. Mr. Doyle said the hoard would decide the matter at a meeting on Sept. 9. 1t was reported that all the de- partments in the city government of which requests were made fo in- crease insurance are agreeable with the exception of thejfire department and the attitude of"the board of se- lectmen and the school board is not known on account of their failure to reply to the committee’s communi- cations. an stat cannot Average Daily Circulation For Weck Ending Aug. 27th ... 14,136 PRICE THREE CENTS OLD GLORY POISED FOR HOP ACROSS ATLANTIC TONIGHT; WORLD FLIERS IN BELGRADE T0 DIVIDE ASHES Pride of Detroit Lands at 12:30 o’Clock in Jugoslavia on Way From Munich to Con- stantinople. South American Countries to Join With United States Navy in Search for Paul Redfern, Gone Since Thursday. Y Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 30 (P} —F0od was stored aboard the mono« plane Old Glory today and the pilots retired for a two-hour sleep in early; afternoon preparatory to taking off on their nonstop flight to Rome bs- fore sundown. Lloyd Bertaud and James D. Hlll. the pilots, decided for a take-off on the strength of the dally fiying weather report received from the weather bureau. They said they had been told that the wind would veer somewhat ta the west during the afternoon, as« suring them the lift they need to force them up in the air with their great load, the largest a single mo« tor has ever had to raise. The weather report showed that clouds and probably showers were ta be expected between here and Noval otia this afternoon with fresh south winds at the surface and southwest aloft. No reports were received by the ther bureau today from ships af Although some disturbances were Known to be in existence over the ocean the fliers reiterated their rtion that they were not particu« larly concerned with the weather aloft. Their chief problem, as they saw it, was in getting the heavy ship into the air, and as soon as the southwest wind on the field veered even slight« Iy to the west they said they would make the attempt, sed. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 30 (®P— The round the world monoplane Pride of Detroit, piloted by William S. Brock and BEdward F. Schlce, landed here at 12:03 o'clock this aft« crnoon from Munich, Germany. An immense crowd of people, ins ciuding the American consul and many prominent Jugoslav officials greeted the fliers after their perfect landing, completing the third lap of their world tour. The Americans announced that they would take a few hours resty leaving for Constantinople later im the afternoon. \ Leave Germany { Munich, Germany, Aug. 30 (P Favored by ideal flying conditionsf§ the American airman, Willlam 84 Brock and Edward F. Schlee, toold off in their monoplane, the Pride of Detroit, at 6:35 o'clock this morns ing for Constantinople in continue ance of their flight around the worlde They expected to reach their dese tination, 1,600 kilometers (about 1,6 000 miles) from Munich, in 14 hou Thus they would land af Constantinople around 7 o'clock tos night. The plane carried about 244 gallons of benzine. [ There was a clear aky as thd Pride of Detroit soared aloft and nd wind was reported to a height of 6,a 000 meters (about 19,685 feet). jrock and Schlee said good-byd to Munich after a stay of less thanl 15 hours, they having landed herd from Croydon, FEngland, at 4:0§ o'clock yesterday afternoon on thd second lap of their globe-circling tour. | Not more than half a dozen pera sons had collected at the Overweise enficld airdrome to see the pland hop off on the southerly course tos ward Turkey. Major Hailer, chief officer of the Lufthansa, the Germam aerial league, was there with ofe ficials of the airdrome and twa newspaper reporter: No time lost after the Amerie can airmen arrived on the field im getting the plane off the ground. Bee fore taking their places in the cocke pit Schlee and Brock voiced thels confidence that they would make the ¥'s objective hefore sundown, Liked Bavarian City Both men made a very good ima pression during their brief stay im the RBavarian capital. They ex< pressed their great appreciation of the air maps presented to them by, the Lufthansa. On arriving at the airdrome from their hotel, Schlee was asked about his baggage. He smiled and saidg “Here's my baggage,” proudly exs hibiting a cigar case, pocket comb and razor. Todays' start was made fin fin@ style; and the airmen circles the field thrice before heading eastward intg the of the rising sun. Report Brings Hope Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 30 (P—A solitary fragment of news—the rea port that an unidentified plane had been sighted over the delta of the Orinoco river in Venzuela—renewed hope in two continents today thag Paul Redfern, missing Georgla avias tor, may be found allve somwhere iaf (Continued on Page 14) da