New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 11

AGRSTA SET FREE Btate's Attorney Edland told the court that the only paper which he had was & warrant signed by Jus- tice of the Peace James G, Moore of Bergen county, N. J. Attorney Receo Jerardi, appearing for Acosta, declared that this warrant was not sufficient and must be accompanied by some Connecticut process in order to be binding. The court declared & recess to give Edland time to consult the statutes on this point. When court had again convened AT CONGERY OF JEWISH MUSIC || 10 BE GIVEN ON FEB. { wiflsflwmmw The Congregation Sons of Israel will give its second annual oconcert Jewish music February 1, at 3:15 cantor of the male and female| ices, will participate in the pro- gram, Cantor Discount of the Emanuel synagogue of Hartford, as well as Cantor Marwit, will render a num. ber of ancient Jewish folk 3 Edward Gehrman of Hartford will present an operatic number, and Mrs. Wilfreda @Gehrman will render & violin selection. The feature of the program will be three solos by one of the most famous cantors in America, by “Berele” Chagy of Newark, N. J, All NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928, DIPLONAS AWARDED] _ City_toms TOSENTORS AT H, 3, 25 28 et Sunshine society Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist Class of 194 Pupils Completes Three Yoar Gourse church. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lazzaro of 37 Chest- nut street. Miss Esther Roth, a student at Dr. Arnold's achool, New Haven, is spending the week-end with her parents here, Standing before the Senlor High | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hines of school mid-year class of 1928 at its | Monroe street are spending the graduation exercises in the school’s | week-end in Boston. auditorium last evening, President e police were notified today of P. F. King of the achool committee, e H in a briet practical talk, told the graduates that their graduation day | is one of joy for the parents, the community, the teachers, and for the pupils themselves: . For the parents it is one which means the completion of their edu- the suspension of the operator’s:li- cation and the winning of the cense of Gustav Kleister of 15 Hurl. &reatest award the school committee burt street. Co. No. 6 of the fire department can give, the diploma. To fhe com- munity it means the addition of was -called at 10:04 o'clock this more citizens ‘'who will help in its WARREN ACHIEVES SILVER PALM RANK First to Win Boy Scout Hobor i . . e in This Gity The first silver palm to be award. ed to any Boy Scout in New Britain has been grantsd to Eagle 8Scout Winthrop Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Warrem of 31 Curtis street. This honor is the highest of the super-awards recently created by the national council, and is earn. ed only by the winning of 15 merit badges in addition to the 21 neces- #ary for the nk of eagle acout. | Scout Warren /s a member of Troop 4, located at the First Congregations al church, and is leader of the Wolf patrol in that organisation, Several forenoon to & fire in a children's playhouse at?333 Arch street. The progress. To the teacher it is the conclusion of a series of joys, hear- house ~ was destroyed and nearby aches, satisfactions and disappint- indications point to a concert this year that will be even more suc- cessful than the initial one last year. L0S ANGELES BACK IN HANGAR TODAY (Continued from First Page) Could Be Safely ‘Lashed 8he could be safely lashed in this position, experts thought, unti- re- fueling operations could be com- Garages were threatened. ments which has ended well, and to the pupils it is the time when they can do just as much work as they | tv;;ant :h:n they v;-nt to 1:0 un. It um, M m '“h W L.} of tests xaminations, . a sotla’ a2 Wio Bolieved Him He told the pupils to bear in mind Troy, N, Y., Jan, 28 P—Frances the class motto: “We Learn Not for 8chool, but for Life.” According ‘to Mr.‘King, education is not the books themselves, but an aid to accom. |3t Jehn Smith, missing Smith col- plishments in later life, lege 'Tg:"‘ was not produced to- day by Deputy Sheriff James Golden because @Golden did not have any| such girl to produce. At. the conclusion of his talk he presented the diplomas, to 194 grad- Golden told an Apsociated Press reporter that earlier in the day he uates on behalf of the school com- had jokingly told Patrolman William mittee. cellent program of music by the |Switzer that he was going to have NOT DISCOVERE| HARRY O. JACKSON A citation for “loyal and efficient” service as chairman of the member- ship committee for the state of Con- necticut has been presented to Har- ry C, Jackson by the American Le- gion. The honor was conferred by national headquarters and is signed by Past Commander Savage. It was | presented to Mr. Jackson last night | by Commander N. C. Avery of Ed- dy-Glover post. During the period of Jackson's chairmanship, the membership in | Connecticut reached its highest | point in four years, | Past Commander Jackson, who is chairman of the public amusements commission, spoke: last night on the |the east today. - jfore nightfall in portions of the | Northern New England will ‘To Be Associated With Four-Day WINTER BAGK AGAIN Old Jack Frost Takes Fresh Hold on Parts of the East Today— Smowing in Washington. ‘Washington, Jan. 28 (UP)--Win- ter took a fresh hold on parts of The prospect was for snow be- Great Lakes region, the northern Appalachian region, the northern portions of the middle Atlantic tes and southern New England. have snow tonight or tomorrow, the weather bureau sald. The weatherman was more than correct in his predictions for this section, “Washington awoke to find itself blanketed with several inchea, of snow, with more still falling. Chicago, Jan, 28 (P—Sub-zero temperature early today caused the death of one person. - Rudolph Kroft, 20, of St. Louis, was 30 numbed by the cold while stealing a ride on a Chicago, Mil- waukee, 8t. Paul and Pacific pas- senger train that he fell under the wheels and was killed. Temperatures dropped teadily throughout the night and most sub- urban towns reported several de- grees below gero. HARTLEY RETURNS T0 HARITIE J0B 15, W, BENERITY PAYS OUT §i The 36th annual meeting t( Stanley Works Mutual Benefit ages- ciation will be held at Odd m hall, Friday evening, Febroary § 7:30 o'clock for the election of et ficers and to dispose of ether bust: ness. The year 1927 was one of tlw most successful in the history of the.- organization. Beginning the year with a balance on hand of m.- 978.25, the association received fq dues and interest $15,136.98, M. expenditures for the year amounted to $13,457.34, leaving a balance e {hand December 31, 1927 of $24,» €57.89. During the year the directors voted to remit the August and De~ cember dues of all members, which amounted to $2,722.40. Following the business meeting, at which several proposed amend.-. ments to the by-laws will be voted on, Chairman Thomas J. Meskill and his hustling entertainment com- mittee will take charge of the proy gram, and while no information can be secured as to the nature of thi" entertainment to be offered, - #t rumored that this year's affair wil? surpass them all. The B. W. !ll;g tual Benefit anuual is an event leok ed forward to with much pleasurd, by the mémbers for the past oevy - eral years as the entertainment committee leaves nothing undome provide a real entertainment |those in attendance., id that the New i tertai Attorsey Edland sald tha pleted. To make the teet more com- | (& CRE, FHSTR OF OAE PV OO " o0, nment dancing will be_enjoy®. Jersey warrant was still all he had to hold Acosta on. ¢ Judge Pickett declared that a warrant from another state was not extraterritorial and that the etate statutes very clearly held that an out-of-the.stafe warrant should be filed with the city attorney where the prisoner is held, accompanied by an afidavit from the office sent to get the prisoner. This afdavit plete refueling equipment was placed chorus was given under the direc- ::;l"":;':h such operations cauld Be | o, "o ‘George B, Matthews. “War March of the Priest” was played Batisfied that the test was uc- ceas it ‘e.d. an easy mal‘ler 1or.C.om during the processional, After the roander Rosendahl to cast off from |invocation, the chorus sang “The the Saratoga and point the big shlp‘T"° Grenadiers” and ° “A Dream | back. toward her hangar. Boat Passes By.” The overture was Rear Admiral Moffett records the | “The Four Ages of Man.” test as showing that it is practica- | One of the features of the musical ble to land lighter thaun air ships on [ program was a saxophone solo, Preceding Mr. King's talk an ex- the girl at the jafl at 11 o'clock, and that at the time he did not be- live that the patrolman would take the matter seriously. From other sources it was learned that Golden had been shadowing & girl, who he Smith, but who proved to be another person, - believed was Miss New York, Jan, 28 (M—Members commercial as well as naval carriers. He called particular attention to the value of the test in that it shows must contain the essential facts md" if satisfactory to the prosecuting | attorney the prisoner must then be arraigned on a fugitive of justice warrant in a ecity court. If the court considers, Judge Pickett said, that the warrant and affidevit are all in due form, the pridoner is then remanded until msuch time as extradition prooeedmn have been arranged. Hartford, Jan. 28 (® — The fol- lowing telegram was received from Commander Richard E. Byrd at, the office of Governor Trumbull late yesterday afternoon: ‘“Hotel, Sherman, Chicago, IN.: What can we ‘do for my shipmate, | Acosta, who seems to be in jail? Wire me at the Hotel Shermau. Please ask him if there is anything 1 can do.” i Frank D. Rood, chief clerk in the governor's office, replied as fol- lows: “Telegram received during Governor Trumbull's absence from the state. I have transmitted your message to Acosta at the New Ha- ven county jail, He is being held on a warrant from New Jersey.” ALLOWED TIME 70 6ET PERNITS FOR GARAGES Judge Warns Holmes -Avenue Man To Conform With Law or Pay $30 Fine Wilbrod J. Lambert of 22 Holmes avenue was warned by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today to com- ply with the bullding ordinancey | with relation to permits for garages at 90 Albany avenue and 349 Oak street, within two weeks, or he will | ‘be obliged to pay a fine of $50 and | casts, A Lambert, according to Building Tmapector A. N, Rutherford, erectcd the garages in question without ob- taining permits, Complaint was | made to the prosecudng attorney and & warrant was issued for Lam-| bert's arrest. Photographs of the sarages were shown Judge Roche, | Lambert admitted that he had not | taken out permits, but he assurcil the court he would do so. His wife | has been in the hospital for some time and he has been under heavy expense, but he realized, he said, that he should not have violated the ordinances and he will not do s again, Judge Roche called his at- tention te the fact that fine totalling’ $500 could bo imposed, as there were two separate counts, and he impress- ed upon him that if he has not come, to a realization of the seriousness of the offence, it is time for him to do so; Prosecutor Dupl Charge ‘Against Local Woman No ground for prosecution has been found in the case of Mrs. J. F. Keaveny of 45 Lincoln street, who had beén summoned to appear in Hartford police court to answer a charge that she obtained goods un- der false pretenses at the Sage-Allen store in Hartford. On recommenda- tion of Prosecutor Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Keaveny was not brought be- fore the court today and the charge was erased from the record. WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Edith. Thrasher Parker of this | of the family of Miss Frances 8t. John Smith, missing college girl, sald today they had received no word that a deputy sheriff at Troy “Spring Bon, by Benjamin: I Schlafer, a member of the mdun—l tion class, Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor WINTHROP WARREN, months ago he won the bronse palm for five extra vadges and because the first holder of the gold palm for ten additional ones. This latter rank bas now been attained by another member of the same troop, but Scout Warren has again moved to s being made in New Britain in recreational work, one of the programs being backed by the Legion. At his syggestion it was voted to send resolutions of appre- clation to Alix W. Stanley for his gitt_of land in the northern section of the city, and to Mrs. R. J. Yance for her offer to equip a playground | on the Vance street achool grounds. MILITARY HONORS AT Oceanic Servioe ‘Washington, Jan. 28 (UP)—Com- modore Herbert Hartley, who re- signed this week as master of the Leviathan, has turned back to the sea rather than to the business i world, The Trans-Oceanic eorporation, which- is planning a fleet of four- day transatlantic steamships, an- nounced Hartley would join their organization. He had planned to had announced he would produce the girl at 11 a. m. today. They expressed surprise at the an- nouncement, Reward Offered New York, Jan. 28 (UP)—A re- ward of $800 has been offered by parents of Alfred Marer, who dis- appeared Sunday, for any informa- tion as to the youth's whereabouts. He left home Sunday to attend a party at Mount Vernon and has not been seen aince. Today was Al- fred’s eighteenth birthday. NURSE DIES IN BRISTOL, GRADUATE OF SCHOOL HERE Miss Ruth Carlson, Formerly of New Britain Hospital, Succumbs to Heart Attack. Miss Ruth Carlson of Bristol, & 8enior High school, |Two -American Liners !contpany. The California is the big- |opinion of shipping men, is ome of |the finest vessels in coastwise frade. | fered greatly in the air attack stag- ed by marines on January 14, They stated that his forces were somewhat demoralized and that Sandino him- self was quite confuscd. Before starting. for. Panama, Gen- eral Lejeune issued a brigade order, reading in part: “While all the troops are worthy of high commendation, I have spe- clally noted the brilliant manner in which the air operations have been conducted, the military skill and courage, displayed by the detach- ments and columns which have been in contact with the opposing forces, and the tenacity with which planes and convoys are surmounting the difficulties of supplies. “I am looking forward with per- fect confidence to the successful ac- complishment of the mission of the brigade and to the continuance of the good will existing between its personnel and the people of Nicar- agua.” graduate of the nurses’ training school of New Britain General hos- pital, died at the home of hef sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur C. Johnson in Bris- tol yesterday afternoon. Death was due to heart disease and complica- tions. ‘Miss Carlson was born in_Torring- ton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. T. Carlson, November 30, 1300. 8he removed to Bristol with her parents 17 years ago and completed her education in the Bristol schools. | Upon her graduation from the Bris- | tol high school, she went into train- ing at New Britain General hospital, graduating in the class of 1926. 8he finished a post graduate course here and took up special nursing. In January, 1927, she entered the Bris- tol hospital as a trained nurse, and resigned there on account of her health, July 1. 8he was visiting at the. home of her sister when she first became fll. Miss Carlson was a member of the Nurses' Alumnae association of the local hospital. S8he was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church of Bristol and was active in young folks® work there, including the Girls’ club and the Luther league. She was & member of Kitchawan Coun- cil, Daughters of Pocahontas; Order of Vasa and John Erickson lodge, ' 8 F.and A, | 8he is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs, Johrison and Miss Lillan Carlson and four brothers, !Carl, Harry, Walter and Clarence | Johneon all of Bristol. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the home of her parents on Upson street, Bristol, Monday afternoon at 2 o'cleck and at the Swedish Lutheran church at | 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Henning John- son will officiate, ‘Burial will be in West cemetery. Vacation of Nine Months Ends in Raid by Police “I haven't ~ worked in nine months,” Salvatore Fasszine, aged 33, of 87 Spring street, told Chief |Hart following his arrest this fore. noon on the charge of violation of the liquor law. Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn seized several bottles of alleged liquor and a number of empty bottles in & vacant tenement adjeining that of Fazsine, | Off on Maiden Voyages | New York, Jan. 28 UP—The sail- | ing today of two American liners on their maiden voyages was said by shipping men to mark the first such event in many years. The vessels' were the California ot the' Pagama line and the Djxie of. the Southern Pacific Steamship gest commercial ship ever built in an American yard and the largest vessel In the world equipped with ! an electric drive. The Dixie, in tbol The California is bound for San ' Francisco through the Panama canal and the Dixle is headed for New Orleans, ~ Little Improvement Seen In Mrs. Dyson’s Condition | The codnition of Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson, automobile accident victim, who was taken to the New Britain | General hospital yesterday, was re- ported today to be uncomfortable. She has a possible fracture of the pelvis and a slight fracture of the back. Her husband who is also a patient the forefront of New Britain scout- ing by achieving the supreme pin- nacle of the silver palm. An unsually large number of acouts won merit hadges at the January session of the New Britain councll court of honor. They were the following: Robert Booth of | Troop ¢, handieraft; Richard Hube | of Troop 6, firemanship, personal | health, carpenter, and printing; Don. | ald Glabau of Troop 4, firemanship and personal health; Wallace Davis of Troop 4, firemarship; Charles Beverldge of Troop 4, firemanship; Merton Clark of Troop 4, fireman- ship and handicraft; Merrill Hobart of Troop 4, firemanship and craft- manship in metal; Arthur Beyers of of Troop 4, swimming and fireman- ship; Leon Dickinson of Troop ¢, craftsmanship in leather; Alden Keeling of Troop 1 of Plainville, | first aid; Willilam Fowler of Troop 16, craftsmauship in leather; Sam ! Fransetto of Troop 7, bugling. Alden Keeling of Troop 1 of Plainville attained the rank of life | | Nurses’ Training school at the Y. M. join the Pepperell Manufacturing company of Boston but that firm has released the marine expert from his agreement, Hartley is going into something that has been the dream of his life, said @« statement he issued through the Transoceanic corpora- tion. “The dream of my life has come ‘true at last,” Hartley's statement said, “This means a declaration of our maritime independence. If I had been offered any other position connected with the sea I would not have accepted it. I mee this as the beginning of our return to first im. portance on the seas.” According to plans Hartley will have personal direction of recruit. ing and training the crewsa of the proposed vessels. He also will su. pervise their trials, The Trans-Oceanic corporation now is seeking a loan of more than $90,000,000 from the United States shipping board to flnance part of WAR NURSE’S FUNERAL (Continued from First Page) Bridgeport hospital and was grad- | iuated from its training school as a nurse. 8he took charge of the hos- piul at the Crane Mfg. Co., Bridge- port, and was instructor of the C. A.’ Bhe entered the Army Nursei Corps and was stationed at Fort Mc- Kinley, Portland, Maine. ' 8he did noble work as a nurse at United States hospital, No. 8, at Otis- ville, N. Y., where she took care of the sick and wounded who had re~ turned from overseas service. She married James D. Hanna in New Britain and the family went to Bridgeport to make their home. Bhe has been living in Charlemont, Mass., !for the past year. 8o well was she regarded in.that place tkat the small group which made up the personnel of the American Legion was willing to make the trip to this city to take part in the funeral services. Surviving her are her husband, and a five-year-old daughter, Naomi; three sisters, Misses Minnie and Ot- tille Linn of Bridgeport and Mrs. James Donohue of New York City; two.brothers, Fred Linn of W Britain and William G. Linn, sta- tioned on the U. 8. 8. Dobbin in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. scout, which {s granted for the win- ning, of ten merit badges. Star scout rank, for which -five merit | badges are needed, was reached by ! Wallace Davis of Troop ¢, Alden' Keeling of Troop 1 of Plainville, William Fowler of Troop 16, and Richard Burns of Troop 3. First class rank was formally ap- proved for Robert Hume of Troop ! 2 and second class rank for Penn | Kimball of Troop 4, Richard Quigley of Troop 4, Roger Islieb of Troop 23, and Anthony Sutula of Troop 21. Two members of the court present were Raymond A. Catlin, Arthur Ames, Ralph Wainwright, and Com- missioner Charles E. Morgan, Because of thelr split-edge pods and peculiarly shaped leaves, trees of a certain variety in Barbados seem to whistle when the wind blows. at the hospital was reported today to be festing morc comfortably. He ASSYRIAN MISSION OFFICERS Officers of the Assyrian -Mission Rats Again Becoming Real London Menace London, Jan. 28 UPM—Rats which I the recent floods have driven from the riverside have became a nr!onl\ menace in South Lambeth. It was reported today that rats, suffering from hunger, have invaded the living rooms of houses in the daytime in Conroy street in search of food even though people are in the rooms. At night the rats enter ‘bedrooms and terrify the occupants. their project. HELD IN CONTEMPT Houston, Texas, Jan. 28 (UP)— H. M. Lull, executive vice-president of the Southern Pacific lines, and three other officlals were adjudged in contempt of federal court today and ordered to appear next Friday to receive judgment and sentence from United States district Judge J. C. Hutcheson. The action grew out of a case filed by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. GRADUATES FROM N, B. H. §. ‘When the list of graduates of the Senier High school was announced jfternoon to make final yesterday, Miss Mary Blogoslowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Blog- oslowski. was-not included on the list. 8he received her diploma at the exercises which were held in the |Cowles of Kensington, Senior High school auditorium. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 38 LINCOLN STREET ed. ‘i The present officers of thc asdod ciation are: President, Johm ‘A3 Moore; Yl tary Ernest J. Millerick; M ter A. Maben, John J. Stovey, E. Johnson, Luther u Frank A. Myers, Chuh. William J. O'Brien and m' ‘Broadley; auditors, Robert: H. Dems ing, Walter C. Milkey -M m E. Doane. ‘DAD’ GONDONES lflm Girl's M, !—* w m-u-mn-a-nn- Situation PhilosophicaBy. After learning that his daughter and her flance had' marriage intentions, Sebastian setto of 73 Smalley stroet, list notified the polics of of Ansonia that he stand in the way of the girl, Jennte, ing ostensibly to look for employ- ment. When she failed to return, her father investigated and learncd she met Fama and left the city with, him, He communicated with the police and asked that they be ap- prehended, but later withdrew hi: request. The prospective bride was wear- ing three dresses when she :left home, Apparently haviag taken this novel method of carrying ket - trousseau so as te preolude the dan: - ger of arousing suspicien as to. her: intentions. She and Fama - baves been engaged for some time, mm- ing to her parents ; Putnnuutolnt Here This The committes in charge of . th annua! convention eof the l!asq Postmaster's assoclatien, ‘whicj. ., convenes in Waterbury, I‘M\-_- 22, will meet in New Britain. o menu. Postmaster H. K, mm':f s city is chairman of .the ofl; mittee, Other members lncfude™ James E. Usher of Plainville, 8. !‘ Dickinson of ' Rocl mum‘ ’ Krause of Wa-tpafl ington of Norwalk. See Mr. Loomis on the Premises or Call Him at 2640 city was granted a divorce from {has a severe cut on the face and | were eclected at the annual meeting Matthew Parker, formerly of New Britain, by Judge Edwin C. Dick- onson in the superior court yester- day. She charged desertion since August, 1920, and the action was un- contested. January, 1912, It is understood that Parker was formerly u carpen- ter here, but that he has not been in the city for more than six years. Michael A. Bexton was counsel for Mrs: Parker. ASK ANNULMENT. New York, Jan. 28 (UP)—Yaul Berlenbach, former light heavy- weight champion, has instituted an action for arnulment of his marriage it was learned today. Berlenbach was married in Los Angeles last April to Miss_Rose Ann Riley. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS They were married in | that the possibilities of refueling a dirigible at sea have been greatly|of Trinity Methodist church, de- increased. 2 livered the invocation, The cruising radius of 1“3:‘::: 1t sea would be limited only by-their aistance from the fuel ship 1t turther | SANDINO'S PAPERS ARE tests prove its practiebbility under various conditions, SEIZED BY U s IARINES It was assumed that the test was oW made on a calm sea, but !llrthe; ex- — periments may show the possibility of such operations even in & heavy | Ti°7 Indicate That His Forces Have sea. Been Defeated by the American Kept Plans Secret The bureau of aeronautics l;&d Troops in Fighting. en planning the experiment for - :’;me lt’ll‘ne bu‘t the ncr‘-’t was closely anagua, Jan. 28 UM—Two sets of guarded. Official photographs were Military orders, one signed by the made of the test, and will probably jFebel general Augustino Sandino and be made availabile to the press of the [the other by Major General John A. world. Lejeune, commander of the Amer! The Los Angeles’ feat also should |can marines, today told of the suc- serve as an impetus to plans for |Cesses of the marines in their cam- transatlantic service with relfance|Paign against S8andino. placed on refucling at sea if nec-| The papers signed by. Sandino cssary. The dirigibles could carry|were scized by marines after. thelr a much larfer load of frelght or|occupation of his last known strong: passengers, it was pointed " out, (hold on the mountain, E! Chipete, since they would not huve to be 80 |They indicated that his forces sufe heavily burdened with fuel. OF JUNE CLASS AT H. §. Popular Athlete Chosen Leader fn Triangular Contest—Mentioned for Burns Trophy. 4 Arnold Reckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Reckert of 33 Lyons street, has been elected president of the June graduation class at the it was @an- nounced today. He defeated Robert Grace and George Carlson. Reckert first came into promi- {nénce during thc last = basketball season when he was & member of | the basketball squad. He shone in track during the season despite the tact that he was out for sports for the first time. He was the leading scorer and was eclected track team captain, Last fall he played guard on th foothall team and he is playing a strong game at guard on the bas- ketball team. He is the leadingcan- didate for the William F. Burns Memorial emblem which is to be awarded in June. Reckert is a member of the Del- ta Xi fraternity and is treasurer of the Senior club. Factory Nights to Be Started Again by Legiori Commander Nathan C. Avery of the Eddy-Glover post; American Le- gion announced at the meeting last night that he was to revive the fac- tory night programs which were 50 enthusiastically greeted under the regime of Past Commander Arthur Petts. On Fébruary 10, the Ameri- can Hardware Legionnaires will oc- cupy the chairs and be in charge of the entertainment. This plan for February 10 will come in handy ac- cording to the commander, for it happens that the local Yala club meets at the Shuttle Meadow club February 10 and Commander Avery, First Vice-Commander Pease and Becond Vice-Commander Vance are all Yale men, Husband Unwittingly Causes Wife’s Arrest New York, Jan. 28 (P—A hus- band seeking his wife unwittingly caused “her arrest as a member of a robber gang. | John De Mana gave the police u |description of his missing wife and an address where e thought she might be found. The police recog- nized her description as fitting that of a woman who with three men had asseulted and robbed a tailor |in Queens. They went to the ad- dress and found Mrs. De Mana and the three men. All were held with- out bail for a hearing Monday. FAILURES REPORTED New York, Jan. 28 UP—R. G. Dun numerous bruises, but he no fractures. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson were riding tin an automobile with Mr. and Mrs. | B. . Neecé when it struck a tele- graph pole at Upson's corner, Berlin. suffered {and supper in the South Congrega- tional church last evening, as fol- lows: Committee, Phillip Tamraz, Jacob Moorad, David hadal; secre- tary, M. B. Sulliman. Members of the committce for three years are Hossanna Elia, Elia Jacob, Jono-| than Yonan, Mrs. Karem Jacob and \ { Mrs. Eva Abraham. Jonothan Solo- { #han was secretary of the meeting. | Music was furnished by the girls’ | jchorus. There were 126 members pruenL Pastor and committees re- ported a successful year. FEAR FOR JUMPER Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 28 (— Fear for the life of Licutenant H. Quiller. noted parachute jumper, is felt here as an outcome of his latest exploit. ‘When Lie! utennnt Quiller dropped from a plane while giving an exhibi- tion at Bondy Beach, Sydney, he fell into the water and drifted out to sea into a section known to be shark- infested. While 13,000 spectators DAMROSCH IS 6 Indianapolis, Jan. 28 (®—The| sixty-sixth birthday of Walter Dam- ' rosch, conductor of the New York ures fa the United States this week, against 608 the week before and §97- a year ago. symphony orchestra, will be eob- served here Monday night at & sup- per following his appearance here in concert. awaited his reappearatice, a surf boat rushed to reseue him, but an hour later Quilier had not appeared 'and 1t was feared that he was lost. The Lincoln is Renting Rapidly. Several choice 3 and 4 room suites still available. An Apartment furnished by the B. C. Porter Company, open for inspection Saturday Aftern and E SnnduA?furM:ndevm‘