New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 12

COP HIDES IN CELL AY EAVESDROPPER Weare Attacked by Atty. Gall ey as “Ordinary Stool Pigeon” a garage in Hartford, but instead ot doing so, Bennette and Cressey, av- companicd by a third young man came to New Britain. They saw Kop- pel's car near the Llm street |age and there being a flat tire on {their car, they decided to remove a tire from Koppel's car so they jacked it up and started to rvemove the bholts. The third young man had no ipart in this move and before the tire had been vemoved, Uressoy and Bennet frightencd the turmng an clectrie liz in the gar tayed i a on o se. They has Charee lon Main street and nt Hartiord Suturday Sergeant Stadlor, a Hartford ley sur- wers away by I W as Lemg in the ordinary stool pigeon” honald Gafiney during th Helm, aged 31, 0 nd Henry Persll k strect, who reach of pea Willia of \pril 22 1hat he was placed ol occupied Officer Charles W hack class of Attorney police court to trial ot bBdward ) Stunley street ot 396 pinis policenon nd B culty locating Cressey i inter hut had difl until last . co 1 in Stadler lay, 3 nnett charged With ol assaulting Mapie Hill had te ina cell betn Helm and Forseli and in the dark when Sergeay e hos m ¢ door and Hartford door and of a hdi has bee oken ot izht Cr in t vy only on o pantry ihont rth months, hating served two yoar Neither h conmient to ik i Wrate on A piees of on that Chesh ormitory o com ersat They Rennette had any om on Sergeant N festimaon ind A listening. he They plgaded = had no Stanley Smolenhi, nzed 4 W non sip He said e s amd Helm Smark o hittle money At i the Attorney John Monke fi probation of 19 Hayes and on o sentences said he Hom cach Vor- ani PTOVious was revoked and breach A Bazy 51 Lyon strect costs on t e admitted that they 224 Washington and had glass nd ndcd with susy glnLEeE 0] the drunkennes peace, and ‘M wicz, aged « was fined &1 . Attorney € bsrslig i wppral 10 BUDC-{((ant 19 a0 houss ) bonas in cach case. |gac, 19 R T at the a drinks.” o Digelow volley to im and or- that had a dollar F B. arrests ahout Judge Saxe warned Monko that D will be sent 1o jail the nex he is comvicted qs hron dealt with quite Teniently. John Raczek, aged 21, of 24 Nush street, charged with operating an au tomobile while his license was under suspension. pleaded not guilty and on of Attorney B. J. Mon- Licwicz, a continuance was ordered until May 9. Thomas Ieency sighte at Clinton nl e Smyrk b 80 days in was convineed that aulted by 1 notice ti o4 forencon was few three Lut Sinyrk testitied that he Che tiing ner o tnut o a hen him panes of Monko and Bazylis a they did the dama Ofticor Kicly testified to makir 10:50 4. m ran 1y oo car ni 1" T nd preparat Forsell grabhod arms him e 1 in his h to pay- s and at Helm threw g il tore it his tine sont him “ut I s own as he airoady nd them orend to holding il until Vorsell punched It and then Telm and Ko t.while Smyrk went to the Gorbin rage to call the police. In reply Attorney Gafiney, Smyrk said he to New Britain very scldom was familiar with the He had been visit- he said, prior to bhe- h of wis oy 3 request comes ind e not overtak- Wher stands at the the one huilding interme- MeAvey and Helm cap- which of the hard- and he ably he <tioned on point Woods told Lelieve For- reasonable other trollcy schedule. stret and Albany avenue Ing attacked ing him in a barn on the Helm. whose hands are off at the property on North Bueritt street. wrist, testified that he was intoxicat- | The alleged offense was committed vd and could not rccall anything |December 20, 1927 and Raczek was about 2 o'clock in the morning. For- at that time on his own recognizance sell, who #aid he had been drinking hut was not intoxicated, testitied that | and neither he nor Helm made ”‘"INVENT"R "F P“LE Smyrk in a suspicion that they were | about te attack him. Smyrk, instead | of giving Helm a cigarette, struck ! back in self defense, according m‘ S £ he Intter {R. E. Goodrich First Man fo Sergeant I A. McAvay festified | # a5 e Bk vas | Malke Qaick Descent the complaint. Smyrk had been | irinking, the sergeant said in reply R. E. Goodrich of Maple Hill. a tain as to the time of the’ alleged | hold-up, first saying it happened |Viewing a lifc rich in vaviety that ihout. 1030 o'clock and later fixing [ has spanncd just 53 €cars. He is | colebrating his S3rd birthday folay orgeant said that the clothing of the | three men was muddy, indicating | He first saw the light in New Brit- that there had been a rough and |#in and from his keen meniory he timble encounter in the street., | gave a hrief cketch of the events cen Helm and Forsell near Bigelow | He attended school in a nd Chesinutl streets, consequently " hich w then situated 1 suspected them as soon as he was | Grammar school now t0ld_by telephone from headquarters corner of Main and Chestnut str up had been received housed the normal. high He and Scergeant diate and grammar schools Lieutenant questioned He was first employed by the nd Fors: 3t in the Stanley Itule & Level Co. under 1 rrests, ohserved that Helm fraining in - manufacturing as notic intoxicated, said | was later to make him one when qu this by | most widely known men in the AMtorney Gafiney ware husiness e did Haven Car Trimming Co. and of th s story. as i New Haven Clock o, hoth in Nup. that MHaven, for ahout 30 ye While wan in his right there hie secured soveral patents on ing a sick fricd afternoon and chascd hm prior to being arvested at his home [at large since having been released Helm asked Sn for a cigarette slightest move that would justify | out with his fists and I"orsell fought | ———— that he was at police headquarters | 1o Attorney Gaffney, and was uncer- 5 native of New Britain, today is re- the time as “a little while ago.” The in the city in which he was horn Officer Weare testificd that he had | that stand out in his experience hat complaint of an altempted hold- | In those days, the n's of t hendguarters after 1he aut and there received his first Prosccuting Attorney He was superintendent of the New it with his the eourt not was not nyrk ars sonses would sirike on lieing asked for The o cume roh- o expe or any i entions, Notabhle those which his Wl developed for Was the invention of fhe shding pols to the now being used in the fire dopart ell, ment houses ahout the country, A\ Goodrich invented the device and was (ho first man ever to slide down onc The demonstration New Haven Anotiier ont . fisls cigarotte among devices wighty near eyt M ttorney G nting of Off i a practice i police all ove cars, and the con proper to in n Leing highway creative m Woods said s reference or Weare in has been used the country for and as the took place 1 i entirely onvict erim Attorncy € ony of the taimed notable invention local man 1 rolling harrel. still & 1. Corbin and Lus- plants turned was a plat- witne ng machi I I Forsell & Erwin Hing attor He and €.« 1 the the It ioor ot of the sses pirce by pie no ther: 0 that was " Helm 10 dema pross for « He ope that the planting of officere “lis to listen to io drepite while cmploye invented the vieti capres Corlin Co which has beconie on conver pal products of manu- wha are fure by o company to Imost drunk 1s not ; Ievice was pohi icized the amon pr local departinent. - mploved by the P mdge’s apparently t the S conce nd he aving cards e ench t of influencing the court jefendants. He pointed onut that al though there are several entries on Forsell's card, t rding to Probation (1ffic that eil'e pecard 4 fine of aleo cr I, The reacor Bearing t < of were unahic on the pury again e fact iz a \a and ero pent fo Whiie in Rluefield i laD police At consists af n ‘o af Heooa has ne record He and 22 Madis il m work but health 2 he s m oevee erv day to der =411 f) <pende e n the fact that he i v nenese section arder Boiks of onetrate obile o his ety af fife. he announced todat that he ndidate for Patey t tean 1as a Lasebal Tdz. He remark o4 that the 50 and coste this iden . 1% almost tatute con withaut HoS FACTLTY S0 The faenlty af the obiles 0f the < hoel will wpar fale Jnn Tuesday « mittee of t charge ready signif ing present. F ties will ‘ollow b Sanuth Gl Sergeant 1 dler testitied that he iny« the finding of an “bandon.d Supernumerard Officer yard at i im streot fast Friday night. Tt was iearned that it wae rezistered in the ey of Rahcock that Galley had irive the car to | stigated car by i inten d thex Lesevicins a idge a name of €am READ HIRALD ¢ LASSIFIND FOR YULR WANTS DS ctrrat Hartfo ordered Bennette t Andrews | huilding | NEW BRITAIY, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 (UAKES TERRORIZE 'Bulgarians Also Stricken s Shocks Are Continuing ” v A il o' e con of carthyunke o ved stitute. 5 oople lulg Cormth the i vii o and tollow ing Ay bere il them o i Were accoms inst s by the e of win A Tak i anl continnons shak- Ly ture wecempinicd i roars hept Lo companic: Firi I Penanming wal A alled sy cattle QURIT PN serentists < e of tectonie chacter, Niftinz of it steata from 1 1o horizantai I They thaught Catend Plhans Tremors the en devastat Wi o o which A by snilar dis cos from prehistoric tines il Noundouriotis, went to velinf work e ariiad of ] of 1he prosident or Grocee Corinth to sy Threo h tents rintend there han with o1 the thousands PARIS REDS PLAN A REAL MAY DAY (Continued from First Iago) vions have bLeen Spain by Primo e prime minist military Suspend Rivera, d he and 4 power s gencrally holiday. Union pienics held in Madrid and Livera has consented to receive a delegation who will present de- mands for improving working con- ditions. In Norway, Sweden tomorrow will be a hol n ator- siney his assoc 1923, However, will will worke make he and Denmark ay but with tions. There is less in Norway than a no strikes, and this to Sweden. Danish demand an ecight-hour day for the few laborers still left to obtain i, but the police will trust them to preserve peace among themselves. They are better off in respect to wages than many Euro- pean workers. In Russia. with the opposition definitely sidetracked, preparations have heen made to make tomorrow [the most popular holiday since the | October revolution. Heretofore Ma |Day has heen celebrated mostly b workers, red guards and young com- munists. but tomorrow a supreme ef- fort will be made to popularize the holiday with the peasants. To give {le' various meetings dramatic as- pect, lectures will be made from public platforms in Moscow hy maen and women who have spent part of [their lives in czarist jails or who have fcit the sting of the Cossacks knont. The militia and police throughout Russia will join in the demonstrations to popularize the so- | viet system. leaving just cnough men |to patrol the street | (Coutinued from Page Seven) was not necded at the crossing, although city officials con- tend that it 1s one of the mo gerous in the state. Mr, has promiscd to e present council mecting tomerrow matter few demons uncmploymen year ago and applies also workers will protection dan- O Hanley at the evening further with o discuss 1 he city fathers, Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L Swift of 16 Mine street were pleasantly surprised 1 honme Saturday numher ends, the eccasion being their 1y-fifth wedding an- niversary. They were the recipients many gifis Council Mecting The May meeting of the eity coun- will he o'cloch Tuesday ovening, May 1 Bids for the AV gewers on Jennings Terrace uughhy Beceh street, cont drive and Jennings road will b opened and the contract awarded. A hearing in connection ng o the first fax- listrict an additio sec- 1 of Bewster road will be held rested property owners having o to appear obab that of Couneilinen W. E. Hough and appointed by the igate the handling of 1hmit their feport to- A merson of Springfield has asked for the privilege and has expressed sillingness to pay the city for it. At the garbage colloction and disposal is in charze of the depsrt ment public works under the Spervision of ane of 118 empioyees (RAND JURY HEARS OF INVESTMENT (0. from First Page) Joscph construction of sani- Wil- strect, Cres- i noti 1 iy the comimit- cons Wil- iam A Hayes Frnest B Merril vor 1o inve n " 1 wil ther with recommendations. Tresent af (Continued | Ferman and net in New Bonks and memoranda of the com- have heen M. for said, there is snch a dearth f definite information in them it will <ome to interpret them iy, The wiver xpent an hour 1 the offices of the company this discovered but, tine co-re norning and from there left the city in e “tion in ether ta cantinue he places Primo | evening by | Street Snperintends Unde Weldd ¥ ure of Office, Balph Battey, street dent during the st Weld administration, " Fugene 't {10 the position Lust Tu: up the work Wednesday. yemained in the employ of the board while Faselle acquainted himse! {with the duties of the position superinien- month of the i resigned to- day and too) | NEW YORK GREETS | {Opens Arms {0 Mus. Koehl and Mss. Fitzmaurice | N Vork York, April (LP) - New today opened its arme in 1o (he wives of two of the | of the transatlantic moneo- | plane Biremen, who arrived in time to share with their husbande the city's claborate tribute Both hewildered, yet outsardly howing pleasure at their reception, [Mrs. Hermann Koehl and Mrs. | fJames 1 stepped ashore | lat Battery Park from the reception ! Kiverside, which had hrought | the steamer Dresden | nauric g [them in from Quarantine | Daughter With Her Mrs. Filzmaurice was accompan- | jicd by her little danghter. Patricia. | constant smil made her the | { He |center of interest on the trip from | | Quarantine to the pier. | The Riverside, bearing a reception | committee composed of Mrs, Clar- jence Chamberlin, wife ot the trans- | atlantic aviator; Miss Doris Lindsay (Crawford, daughter of the Irish | | 'ree State trade representative here; | | Miss Christay Kesselmeier, daugh- ter of Kudolph Kesselmeicr, North {German Lloyd trattic {George Gyssling, German vice con- sul, and A. L. Meehan, a member of | ¢ mayor's committee, waited in the | adow of I'ort Wadsworth at the| nouth of the harbor for the Drcs- | den. which was an hour overdue. | The reception committee, carrying | two enormous bouquets of red and | tea roses, went aboard and in a few minutes appeared on deck with the | wives of the fiicrs. ! Both smiled and waved at the re- porters on the Riverside, and then | manager; | posed for picture | Speaks Little English Mrs. Koehl speaks very litle Eng- lish and talked to reporters in Ger- man | “Were yon at all worried when nothing was heard from the Brem- | en " Mrs. Kochl was asked. | “Garnight” (not a bit), she an- swered promptly. She said she had done consider- able fiying with her husband but had |never aspired to be a pilot. | Asked what she wanted to do | most after the reception to her hus. | band was officially over, she thought for an instant and then amiling at the reporter, she answered: “Das weis ich nicht” Inot yet know). Was sad Learning that news of Floyd Ben- nett's death had been received aboard the Dresden, the reporters asked Mrs. Koehl how she felt when informed of it. She stopped smiling and then after a vain attempt at saying “Very, very sad,” in English, she reverted to her own tongue. Mrs. Kochl said she had never {ried to dissuade her husband from | making the transatlantic hop. She | added she would not try to stop him if he decided te fly back. but she | said she did not think it likely that | he would | “Ilet him do what he wants” | eaid. | Then the ncwspapermen turned to | Mrs. Fitzmaurice. | "Sure I'd like to Ay back with them.” she said in answer 10 a ques- tion, "but I know they would not take me with them.” | " “How did you feel when you heard | that your husband was safe “Very, very happy,” she replied. {and voluntcered the information that she reccived the news at 2 a. m., from an officer at the Baldonnel !airdrome, who afrived at her home | with a box of chocolates and a hottle | of champagne. sees Statuc of Liberty | As the tug came in sight of the (1 do she | Statue of Liberty, little Patricia ran | | 10 her mother. | O, mother: America now. I saw Liberty,” she said. At the pier, Patricia looked over | {iic crowd and then turned to her | mother. 1 can't find daddy,” &he said we're in Statue of 1 know the STUDY OF H. 8. ANNE PLANS Sketches and other details in con- 1ection with the construction of the anncx to the Senior High school will e studied hy members of the school accommodations sub-commiftee of the school hoard Wednesday after- noon 4:30 o'clock. Chairman Joseph M. Halloran announced fo- day that a request to the board of finance and taxation board for an appropriation will not be made at | this time. AMERICAN WOMEN FINED Broussan, Turkey. April 30 (P— Three American women, $iss Edith sanderson of Berkeley, Calif. Mirs Lucille Day and Migs Jennie Jilson, charged with disseminating religious { prepaganda, were found guilty today { by a Turkish court and sentenced to ! three davs imprigonment and a fine of thres lira each. (The Turkish lira | par 1¢ merth $4.40) In consideration that the Ameri- women and for- | at can teachers are BATTEY RESIGNS clle was appointed attey Das g Whalen and the jthe pier. |vals making the spangies { from his native land tock off his ¢ | cevtion. |The band siznere, honever, they will be per- mitted to use the American sehool at Rroussa with which they are con- nected as their place of detention. LABOR BACKS HOOVER “levoland, April 30 UP—A lstter signed by the heads of twelve na- tional labor organizations supporting the candidacy of Secretary Herbert Hoover in the Indiana primaries May § was made public here today | by T0. . Rohartson. prosident of the Teotherhoed of Tocomotive Firemen and Enginemen Wires Are Conpused. | All alons ihe route to city hall bands pl as the car hearing the ol its wa The ladics appeared to be confus- d by the uproar but Fapy tricia Fitzmaurice wide-eyed | with wone No girl had cver been | through such un cxpericnee, save possibly a real prince Mrs. Fitzmaurice wore @ moleskin With @ spray of violits on the pel and close fitting dark hat cov- ered with gold dots. Palricia, ahout 4 years old, wore a helmet of white straw. Mrs. Fitzinautics brue netie about 25 years, Nirs, Koehl, scemed o than her travelling conpanion wore grey and siocking el a light g astea suit with a blue tic and little straw h with a blue hand. ety hall by Mrs the mayor, and Mrs. Cia Berlin, of the Meanwhile the Macon was coming in toward picr A at the Pattery amid the din of harbor 1: The harbor was not ' BREMEN AVIATORS WELCOMED INN. Y. (5804 154t woly panunue) sons had gathered along the river front. - Polic: had to fight their way | through and finally succeeded i orcing an opéning for the car hear- heroes. Miss oined the flicrs at | Herta Junkers is The fire department band abourd the Macom began playing German, Irish and American airs. A convey of airplanes from Mitchel licld, whete the aviators had hoped to land at the end of their ocvdn flight, was circling overhead rei to cscort the Macom down the river All river craft were in dress shap: and saluted the Macom as the ma- rin . proc ssion passed. Fire loat moved from their berth spouting water. Ieg horns and sivens sef up a terrific din. It had rained earber in the day | \hon Lind and a thin haze hung over the river. | The crowd The sun preped through at inter- | streamers and flaga on the heats zlisten The German steamer Deutschland came up the river to its dock as the Macom pulied out. t'apt. Koehl recognizing the vessel as coming ot ) young: N srey They wer Walker, wife nee Chame- of wife famons pilot Zh was rees in Battery park, ho that many of the ctators could nat White L instead of wattinz until #fter trying they were b ivedd was so dens win the np the httered lebration, wer stre With paper. 1a while g rnde Vormed he {iENE o, cireling the Statue harbor, the d in o Broadway Gen. Othe B moving up doched y By 1iter [ the had command o haum and v and waved excitedly, ealling in ¢ i man for the attention of the baron Passengers on the Gern waved bacl. Wives Arrive, While the Macom was mahir way through the noisy marine est down the river the city steamship | Riverside docked at pier A at the battery with the wives of two of the aviators, Mrs. Hermann Koehl and | Mrs, James Fitzmaurice. They had been brought in from the 8. § Dresden which had reached quarantine at 10 a. m. The River- side came through the lane of har- bor craft that had been waiting for the Macom .and fog horns and sirens |y corc o0, 5 (ot v s were set going in their honor. s The two wives went to the city | e hall to wait therc until after the re=| gy o (o | the only route to the superior ings at the All previous |day were Whalen and the Macom automohilcs. whistles and squawkers ployed to let the the » welconn ltary s tormn e fosen e T hutt parade halted Waring of hagids as the proe: windows hlack city hal! plazs the clatter pavement intervals and the jed 10 increa moved along un with ppople It mattered not to the the reception was a st aifair They turned ont just the a Cheered just as wildly as though the same heroes had not heen here twies musket " the ser ssion crowds it i} sam¢ oner wil Goes Wild, coming by water for a real hera, facilities tery now due Battery park. black with people Lo since early morning, became a bed- lam when the Riveraide dockcd. Some of the less wise in the ways of New York's official greetings mis- took the Riverside for the Macom. Others cheered as a tribute to the wives of the fliers, Mra. Fitzmaurice was accompanic by her young daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Vitzmaurice and Mrs. Kochl | spoke & few words of appreciation yp, to the official committee at the picr. for ations of the when o Grover his guests stepped off i entered the official Al 1 orns. surpa Kinds of Were em- fliers know that Hoch, itz he haron's hroad nohim hold ins Korhl was talking and Hoch ™ crowds shouted o) wore a big smilc. was playing “Echocs of | grin scomud 1o b | monoclc e Erin.” in place (TR Rack in the middle ages, when a king or duke, or noble | His enemies couldn’t get him then, because his castle 1t was his and no one could put him out of it. castle walls and laughed. strong, and helonged to him. If you own a home, you own a legal castle. Temporary misfortune will not cause much worry if you own a home. No one can take it from you. No one can put you out of it; vou can do with it what you will. It's yours. Get a home of your own. Own your own castle, and laugh at misfortune. Think of the confidence and the will-to-do which is yours when *“Rent-Due” is off your mind, and all your energy can be used to fight the big battle of life. d Irish and German airs |olcd overhead wives thread- | paper Little met | cxcitedly in @ high fal More than a dozen airplanes cir- Koehl spoke next “We thank you very much for the through the bits of [reception,” he said. “It is very nd tap# which had bcen [hard for me to tell you what I feel, | whirled upward from the tall build- {1 thank you v very uch with alt |m5 3 ¢ |my-heart.” Police Guard Cars, Koehl’s heroic cffort to make hima Whalen, with Fitzmaurice and |self understood in English was rec« Kochl were in the first car and Von |0_ Vizcd by the crowd with waves of Hucnefeld, accompanied by other [cbeering and “hochs.” { representatives of the mayor's com- | Fitzmaurice, the smiling Irish< linittee, was in the sccond. The cn. |Man, was morc composed than the [ tire procession was flanked by mo- |Germans. He spoke with a slight torcyele police, English accent, hardly Trish. Lain began falling as the parvade| *The welcome and reception you {left Tattery park but had let up by [h7Ve cxtended to my German cols the time theloilicial cars swung into |"418UeS and myself overwhelms me," Broudway lie said. “It is something 1 have 1 was neavly 12330 pm, before |[NOYCr Witneased before. 1 cannog it firt e marched | find words which cven in a small dew [ thronzh ity Tall plaza in front of |&Tee Will capress our appreciation. tho reviewing stand and belweon two Being an Irishman 1 feel perfects \ido sacions of stande. |1+ at home in N W York." James J. Walker. Mrs. | \ policemen joined in the the fliers” wives and repre- ing after that. the German and Parade Starts Again the men in top hats | the aviators had been pre< N the reviewing With the city's testimonial scroll Ly Hector Fuller of tha 1 Wz or's committee, the parade forme official auto- [ again and moved up Lafayette fiicrs - rolled | qirect to Ninth, and then over inte e review ing [ gigth aveane and nerth to Madison | Sanare. where the erew of the Bree men placed a wreath on the city'y war memeries, the Eiernal Light form betore | Rotare leaving the city hall, Koeht had met ng itzmanrice met their wives for THNOffis i first time. Mrs. Koehl and Mrs, Koehl ysiteanrice had heen sitting on the Fitz- | oppasite side of the reviewing stand when the aviaters were hrought in, Another demonsiration of enthusia hroke out as the official autos wing into Lafayette strecg Plaza. New deluges of tane d torn paper fluttered down from the Palitzer boilding. Crowds whq had lined the street began running to keep ahreast of the car in which all three fliers were now riding. The crew of the Bremen had been due at Eternal Light at 1:35 p. mg but heeause of delays caused by tha crowd hreaking into the strect along the line of march they did not are rive until after 2. Ten thousand spectators werq ! wedged into the three stands that Lad been erected near the memoriuly Many had been waiting since morie ing for their first glimpse of 1hg ocran fliers. Baron Von Huenefeld and Korh{ walked up to the memorial and placed wreaths in the German nie tional colors at its hase. Fitzma rice left a wreath in the colors of | the Trish Free State, w Mayor Walker. I scntatives from | Irish cinbassies —were wailing che After | ented stand | Police back e struzeled valiantly to hold the the hefor cronds Hobiles careyin nto the plaz Bavon Huen feld B presented to Mayo shook hands on the pla the erowd, although several times b S e R Walker. They they ore at the arrivals” here last week N and then S nest presented AN Sit on hacls of S oentered I done Auto Back sitting on sents re their top of |, the the sanie as Lindiergh when nol from the They waved a greeting 1o |, e crowd As tior it tnnultuons cheering and began livering his address of welcome jor William Haskell of the New York National represented Gov, Al Smith. ratulated the fliers in be- governor and the people soon as the official presenti- were Mayor Walker step- 10 the front of the platform amid de- | Ma- com- General AN r Guarag e hal con, of the the 1 He then pinned a special commen- datory medal on cach of them in be- ralf of “cleven million people of wd shouted its approval Baron Speaks Raren von Huenefeld was the first of the heroes to respond to the offi- cial ting “We are very thankful for the re- ption accorded us in America and New York,” the baron said, speaking A : g ¥ With a distinet German accent. OVER WALL FOR GAMBLE! “You have been very kind to us| Officer John Licbler acaled a stond and we will always remember the (wall and a fence in the rear of 258 visit angd*we bring with ys best greet- | North street about 8:20 last night ings from onr peoples in Germany.™ (1o break up a crap game, He vea There the on ended his speech, | covered nine pennies but the playersy sat down and surveyed the crowd seeing him coming. took fo their through lis monocle. | heels and escaped. a hattle, he got hehind his as Own your own home. Today! Now! Turn to the Classified Ads, where the good ones are listed by owners and dealers who know. You don’t have to pay cash for it —a down payment will do, and pay the balance like rent. The only difference being that House payments come to an end when you've bought the house, while rent goes on forever. ad the Classified Ads now. Get your home, your castle. Be a home-owner, not a house-renter. Turn to The Herald Class- ified Ads, and buy! THE HERALD Telephone 925 . Want Ad Headquarters “A WELL WRITTEN AD IN THE HERALD ALWAYS BRINGS RESULTS”