New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 9

ol LB GBI - T A L~0 W2 s N181L 0 - tLddfnneda - ¢ N $ . matters for their first this city. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. half = IRREL 1S NOW of Spores | HINGOF GOLFERS iz som e, sveua, Tt His Pl a5 Thid Figare | in Great Triwmvirate a to weather prognosticators, there due to be a break in the rain s author of “John Halifax, Gentle: Ryiplih e chdags dnShogmenn) ioan s Faruthia volue T Besks Season to Come to a Close on September 1—Three | T ‘ he moon was supposec 2 Chicago, June 25 P—Johnny Far- | bach paid $25.000 ¢ sale . > o S - Star Boat changed last night. Not being very |,y EER TAE S8 YA PO ought the manuscript. Contests Listed Each Weck. | King Tut. Calitornia, vs. Lope Te well versed in this line of thought. | o) o oy" - ieeq states at the age The other item is the only known : - s e orio, P'hilippines, 12 rounds at 136 wo can't give reasons but we are!! : : . -icopy of the first issue of 1865. In it Semi-Final i steps forth today to survey | COPS athe e sl mi-Final o~ the moon does. We hope so | ward that goes with it and take his|corrections and also the originall 5"y "Gy oniene at 6 o'clock {tolie. § vaunds af 140 paunds — [Place as the third fignre in the | Pencil drawings of Sir Johu Wenhicl |at Watnut Hill park. The Laurels i s Pihes Bajite = Get Hal‘[flony Fight fans who attend the Teno- greatest triwmvirate of shotmakers| Throush the courtesy of the mew i, . "o Colljers will initiate the | omiRadhe e iR annaE ollay rio-King Tut bout at the Velodrome | America has ever had. e D e 0 B0 i |league for its second season and a | (hew Xork, § notnds in Hartford tonight, should "see ai The wim young Irishman with |PUPHC view June 1"1"“ e Phla- |l giamond battle s being antici- | |+ hawpts doux. Holyoke, vs. Joo! Houston, Juse 25 UP—Prohibition slashing encounter. Both are held | (ho contuxious smile and the fancy ;‘:"D"";'m'(l" f“']‘m B n"!p:mm: o | pated. —_— i e hipnd u‘;r»f;xl’d; \Stood forth today as the clief prob- as comers in the ranks of the coun- | cyeaters heat the master marksman - 8 il ) " | Because of the number of com- . t0iand toche, olyoke, lom with which democracy must w5 leading, NERtweights The of thic trin sexterdnn oty Tono | MUIed, except at the London ave- |y gttne £ A o et o T()day These Seem {0 Qutshine drickey moverts, viartiora, s rounds. Contend ana cos to insure party nner will e offered & MOcting |ying of e amatewny’ 1 o epcctaenr | 1™ RoGR [ managers, it was found necssary by ; : Lt e | harm. 7 i with Louis (Kid) Keplan later in |y 55 hole nlay-off for the cham =t {the officials bf the league 1o revise Busmess Mee(mgs S Haeltard ml:!; Kl Tut of : i other fssucs at & the summer. | ionshin. 145 10 144, He outstroked Ba b “ Standlng“"" Frerarin e bt oot sl the aclie const and Love Tenorio | time when indications point o the v [the other, debonaire Walter Hagen | S€Da. £ | were plaving two games u week | ppines, who mect at th vu‘(‘v‘fv"m(?i. nl‘\‘r.x‘!l:’(;lr .‘|In':! :‘3;:&. Tenorio and Kengz Tut are bitter the day hefore in the final half of P o ;‘:I""l"\,‘,"f“‘”“l; "Hf:'l““f':l"pd ';‘:‘ De | Houston, June 25 (P—Plans for Sl ielopnnal, and AMERICAN LEAGUE JRaAnIOE b all. St SEeusad (Uhe Bosily, o s avtalis (aooial avanta altabae ] 3 ring rivals and cach is anxions to|the T2-hole competition that left him defeat the other. Although the | | Frankie O'Brien-Al Mello hout was a flop as far as fighting was con- eerned, the battle tonight should b fliled with action. and Jones deadlocked at 294 strokes | Thus, out of the battle over the | rugged No. 4 links of the famous | Olymipia fields layout, Farrell, from what scemed a hopeless chase after The supporting card is lent one and will bring an excel- together Lewis New Washington 6, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2 Lr. Rosenbach announced that dozen autograph Carroll's and letters collector. One 4 presentation copy of ption Yesterday's Results York 4, Boston . Detroit 6, Chicago 0. | his t 36 holes, eame back to gain The Standing rome of the hest men in the state |5 S DS SRS Ried g abamriousivaleliin lon Lis final round, With the big [ Ney York 5 g chance before hint in the plav-ofr, Dhiladelphia ... Plans are going forward for the Larrell met the final test of cham- |St- louis saging of the first ontdoor. new- ' pionship calibre. |Cleveland ... falent hoxing card in this city.| Jones, on the last two holes, shot | \Vashington With the way clear 1o sucecssive Lirdies. but conldgnot :‘:‘::2:" hers of the park ho I neiciaom tiarrelta morate Mor of the Hardware A !gain a single stroke. Two of the greatest mashic [ that have ever been n, in championship competi- shots under pressure, Chicago Philadelphia at ¥ Chi Games Tod: as ington, go at Detroit. two printed items were included in the sale to the American these is first issue of the book, only a few copies are known. It is o 5 . ‘ y in the original red cloth binding. | Laurels and Colliers Meet in Opening Game at Walnut bears the late of 1865 presentation i lewis Carroll to Mrs. G. Lillie Craik, which nd contains from of | JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE TO of of a Hill Park—Rev on of Playing Dates Is Made by Officials—Six Teams Ready for a Stiff Campaign— | vision so that there would be a more cqual system of play. ant upon the arrival of many dis- The schedule as revised is as fol- |tinguished feminine gucsts for the lows: democratic national convention June 25, Laurels vs. Collicrs. superseded the more business-like June Burritt Reserves vs. | political discussions today in wo- | American Legion, men's circles June 30y ¥ M. C. A. vs. ]‘l\uu»‘ Battle line heen pretty well S laid by ¢ arrivals and the American Legion vs. Y. M. | women ¥ can now devote ‘,"“ mselves partially to the enter- Laurels vs. Phantoms, | Colliers vs. Burritts, tainment deviees that must of neces- sity fall npon their shoulders. ¥ 9, Burritts vs. Phanton Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be ! July 11, Colliers vs. American given a breakfast tomorrow morn- gion. ing by the Dauglhters of the Ameri- | July 14, Laurels vs. Y. M. C. A can Revolution. July 16, Y. M. C. A, vs. Burritts. | Mrs. Alfred E. Smith will accept v 18, Colliers vs. Phantoms. . Laurels vs. Burritts. Colliers vs. Y. M. ¢ only one of 1h tended her- deved by many invitations ex- hreakfast affair, ten- local committee on the ! | START SCHEDULE TONIGHT Fyf §OUT TONIGHT Sensational Lightweights Clash { | [firs and finally the boys have been matched so it looks as though the dispute will be settled in the proper way this evening. This is an eight- rounder. There are three other bouts. call- ing for a total of 36 rounds of mill- ing. PROHIBITION BIG at Velodrome the drys into nearly eve | vention proceeding: The question of how it should be landled found opinion divided into three groups—one favoring a bone | dry plank in the | other advocating repeal of the 18th amendment, and, a third, proposing a declaration in favor of law en- forcement with special reference to the prohibtion laws, | While accurate check of this thrice divided opinion was out of Ithe question, it appeared as if the { intermediate group could muster the was injected le of pre-con- to many predictions that the demo- crats would approve a plank calling ‘I\Vr rigid law enforcement. The Now Rritain would probably have |tion, followed by two deadly putts.| cloveland at St. Louis. Laurels vs American Le- | entertainment. i }fli.‘.}f».ifr“’é'r" 3?3:)\3\1;::;“:hflol.-u;h;‘. had enc or more professional cards | enalied Far t back the | (Other elubs not scheduled.) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, national ! + a v i : American Legion vs. \ p M i | question would be smoothed over he- had the weather heen anywhere | challeng. an. Farrell Games Tomorrow 2 i “°8 SoNiULtEs SR AL oM i I sioun] Nind the closed doors of the resolu near decent but the continual rain aid the first of these irons dead to| «hicago at Detroit. and outgeing vice-chairman of the | t Bt R 5 -~ £ 4 3 Laurels vs. Collicrs a ec, be g 13 tions committee and a fight averted of late has caused the promoters £ tha 17th pin, with a two foot putt| «leveland at St. Louis. : i : | national committee, will be guest of lon the convention floor. Another hesitate before contracting for the for a birdie three whieh he made | Philadelphia at Washington. A ; Burritt Reserves vs. | honor with ulrs Wilson at a br .‘vw | factor strengthening this helief was vears boxers here. ftor 5 g G Rho American Legion. | fast Wednesday morning given by s S A 5 appearance of boxers her {z00d & -x Jones had sunk a des- (Uther clubs not scheduled.) Atigiat ol ¥ LG A iva Phans e Naliabal | Deinbaratic. Weman an apparent desire on the part of ) = perate 20 footer. Johnny fired the e s i il : party leaders for harmony in all Nothing hurts a boxing card WK® ooond of these decisive shots from NATIONAL LEAGUE IDE, clitligofe which Sl s urcaident, rocoedings postponements. > of |4 f S ipe th August 6, Amgrican Legion vs. Y. Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson, wifi | g3. s CindaalTer AN nnAb L e e aATds ot e e : MO A of ihe riilitars Biliabs ot Paria 2hd RN Dangling before the eyes of those the affairs carded for fhe pst weok | lonz final ole. leaving himeelt_an H\x-uen!\-,s l‘gm;\n: ST bty g U TR RO ad PINKEY KAUI'MA | 10 hoped for such a peaceful out- i outdogr AAC AN ERdL GBS cight foot putt that he made to win Brooklyn 2, New York 0. 4 8 e i - | M=, de . he v : & 4 . 5 i d ise main - has in- [y ctae o S S nenrby | Chia Pittsburgh 1. August 11, Colliers ve. Burritt 1Re- |stand at the club headgurters on the Hartford Velodrome tonizht in the | "0 & ‘,?N{,'t“..ffi'xfi'rfm'l‘fl‘n‘,'l"n'él"r crfered ¢ allk w a at- s R s ta 5 (oo i | serves. neza o fl of the Rice hotel and star bout, wound up their training I & o 3 T e M o another cortain birdic. Al loumapCinoinnal o August 13, Burritt Reserves V8. | 1o buee weleoming membors here yesterday. Tut had been in | [0 SOMe quarters it was felt that the HEUinLs fo cencyer heeaids. |, The fashion in which Farrell came | (Otherclubs not scheduled.) Phantons. 1“"Mtivs Flovence Sterling, district | Hartford a week and Tenorio are | 11ra-drys would battle to the last Although outdoor boxing will be | {ITOUER to succeed Tommy Armour, August 15, Colliers va. American | gi et “trom Houston and a mem. | rived Saturday for the final two days | itch and those holding this view : & [ the Black scof. as the open champion e { el S i 1 reforred to the many meetings being all innorailouthera; it s expacted |1 16 G S0LARLLBQED SASRISH e, | Legion. [ber of the national womans' party is [0f the training perioc Sa/Rrend b s meny m EE AR Y f that the efforts of the Hardware A.|!78°S ““’.”"“I‘ £ oo ']_ 3 t 181, Louis August 18, Laurels vé. Y. M. €. A. | ioraining those of the pariy's| Both boys arc in fine shape and USiRbrclan stoment rx“ nl: C.will meet with succe TepdenesnalBoie AR IR U e August M. C. A va. BUITitt | gclogation who have arrived in the the indication is a “repeat™ of theirtions in Houston as substantiating iclals of the club are fhe same | !NCM all, and Hagen, - the Britieh o Cos, | Renerves. {intercst of the equal rights for wo- | recent sensational battle in the | el position. ; who were the hackers of the |oPCN fileholder, as the big three of Cincinnati | Augusi 22, Colliers vs. Phantoms. |, . piank, rden when Tenorio won the de-| !Mder the auspices,of the na- Mobawk whieh - eonducteq jAtIsHitan golf, Sior irarrell thare e i 2| August 25, Laurels vs. Burritt Re- | o "0 o ion arvivai was | cision after a slashing scrap, tional women's committee for law i national champlonship honor for ) : : Kid }apla sl | enforcement two meetings were held L amateur fight fournaments here for [ 1 10 P P Pittshurgh . serves. ¢ 5 Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the ic i formie svarld's denth- | 98 SIeaMenTin . Dlestinga miete Mol two vears and the fight fans of this |he first time after years of triumph f 0 0 5| August 27 Colliers vs. Y. M. €. A nuijonal League of Women Voters. [erweight ehampion will he offored | Yesterday at (‘ hie {"‘ r:’ : ‘f‘?”* city hold enough faith in them to|in lesser ficlds, Of Jones, even in | B Ct T 309| August 0. Laurels vs. American <. hag bogun to muster her forces @ ‘shot” with ‘the winning of this! urger, executive secretary of the : [ defeat, there remains no doubt he i 2 e [ i e | Women's Christfan Temperance realize that there will be plenty of Baty P onaine Legion. . to storm the platform committee fn |evening's lghtweiz ussle | Union, and Mrs. Jesse 'W. Nicholson fun and excitement in the pairings keeps his place in the van of the Games Today September 1, American Legion vs. the interest of the five-point plank | King Tut and ‘Tenorio are \]‘Hn.]!(‘('h" ".(\o;v\l ‘\\ior.“.nn' ‘I'):"n\orrnlu‘ for each show. Present plans call | Par-shooters while Hagen. the pro- |y (WANC RO Lo - Phantoms. liio 16 iiatn tvouiie {10 step 12 rounds. e e e s Dy for a series of six bouts which | fesslonal king and now British | A0 LR e — Feminine genius is seen in the| In the semi-final, a “grudge }I; o ieae Tosstn vRTNe: which should provide cnongh entetr- champion for the third time. com-| o "y ouicar cincinnati | BOY SCOUTS AT SHORE auaaess’ ot tlio Thospitality (hiouen. Bora Ja Siaion hatneen Lxo dtartrovd Sl Sl BR Ll s ot tainment in this city for lovers of [Pletes a trio that has bagged just| piodien ae Boston. | A dozen picked members of Boy |headquarters for all delegitos and {boys Pinkey Kautman, former state |75 5 oy et 280 SRS fistoic exhibitions, abeut every distinction in sight i Scout Troop 4 spent the week-end |home folks who want a place to sit [umatenr welterweight ehampion, | oS3 1o rally a A s interesting to note how | Games Tomorrow at the country scat of Commissioner | down or to meet their friemds. Mrs.|and. Frankie Portille. For months | @006 4rvdeder. G HAq NEW PLANE NOW SR e s e [ Brooklyn st masien | Charles F. Morgan af Momauguin | Ethel B. Brosius, a real estate wo- (he rival camps have b h C S telephone bill said he did not consi their records for the last four Ameri- an open championships in which | Jones shows a stroke average of | 74155 per round, Farrcll 74,435 and Miss Earhart Takes Moth Plane— INTERNATIONAL New York at Philadelphia | Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled.) Louis Gordon, Mechanic, Cals | 1080 ‘”'."'(“”“ T Eaut Sarrell’s finis 7 a ey Fiancee on Ocean Phone. his tie with Jones Saturday an L his Yesterday's Results | performance of 70- to win“the| Toronto 7-0, Jerscy City 2-1. London, June AP-Miss | plavoff gave him a 256 for those Newark 11-3, Buffalo 3-1. Amclia Barlart has NeW DIay- fiast fonr rounds to ‘compare with | Raltimore 6-3. Rochester 4-1 thing today—a moth plane in which ! {hy st Jones has done. 285, in Montreal 8, Reading 7. slie will Tly in the United States, | winning the British open champion- Louis Gordon, mechinic o the | iy iy 1uzr, transatlantic flight of the planc | win) chot great golf,” so great | i Fr 150 &pent Of M5 | pat it would have heen a shame for | lochester 4 over the week-cnd £OF | 5, 5 have heen beaten by any Toronto a transatlantic telephone conver- 1y e that came ny way.” | Reading Baitah wlth dilsitinncen aid Jones, in tribute” o his con- | Montreal Mis: rhart was determined e ¢ ' 4 lles Karhart was delermiined 10 100 “jonnny won all (he way." |Baltimere shiow Europe that, although she did "y noe s C TR T s vl | Newark not handle the controls of the, " - o [ Buffalo ready with a great recovery or a rally at times when it scemed his atie stroking. particularly off the Friendship on its historic flight, she could pilot a planc. Unknown to her i v‘”(olln i ,,I" l', e | [tee. was about 16 sound his deom. < e s I:»‘O'y_v"“(’)“f:'“ On two holes of the play-off | o ¥ 0 ronnds, the third and ninth. where e she Yaa no writisn 1y ons N e ing license, the Awmerican girl had | 1 U8Ereate par W g §57 Eb) i o AL Ao m“_]‘;.m his opportunitics to the woods chine with a British pilot Ivthl--"”';l "““-”'_-, T e hers Onee i th ¥, however, she wasn't until e 161h hole did all the flying, She bought the ‘{“'“'”"1 "';'”‘1’ of ;hv\t N} ‘nlfl ':m' blio s i Wie i (Bobhy made the last fatal slip. rdon after \d paid i | There. from the fringe of the green to which his tee shot had rolled he Adubhed a short chip and was so short er the tolls were too high, He ex- | Jersey City . 2 Baltimore at N Pittsfield 4- Rridgeport 6, Providence 4 (Other games postponed, rain.) Games Today wark. ey City at Reading. Montreal at Ruffalo. Toronto at Rochester. TI: LEAGUE Yesterday's Resu Albany The Standing w. plained that he had falked swith |that he took two putts to get down Miss Anf Tuce of l‘;rnnklh\v.‘”""" was opportunity for Farrell | New Haven Mass. and that she promised that (#0d he scized it holeing his par ;Bridgeport . £he would ma him soon after his three to take the lead which he Hartford ....... 1turn o America. | never relinguished. Providence ...... 23 26 S | Some idea of the uphill fight |Pittsfield ........ a0 {Jones had to make against Farrel's | Springfield .. 30 TRAPS KIWANIANS {brilliant march is given by the fact | Albany 34 e that Bobby was in the lead only at 36 the end of the hole and again at the Eeeretary Fenn Discovers Siv Re- end of the fhirtcenth in the after- Games Today noon. ¥arvell's lead finctnated from Pittsficld at Albany. ported for Meeting Which Was o, (o {hree sfrokes, the high mark | Bridgeport at Providence. 2. fat the close of the morning round. Five times Jones fought his way ack 10 a tie hut he conld not st off Farrell, who persisted in la ‘em dead and sinking putts from 14 inches to 20 S when they were most needed. The two scoring sprees that really Not on Club Schedule. Menhers of the Kiwanis club do | 1 their w 1o ng any- feet | 1y meeting bee omitted . Joint meeting other eclubs in nchester, Mon- | ening, Mr. Fenn sent a letter | bird 4. to Jump into a three members notifying them of stroke lwad. He lost all of ETh{a woEle e Wexsi margin in the first two holes of the ome time ago I said that T was afternoon round. but, again. he was ain some of our members do not | the more brilliant at the finish ax he read the weekly notices, ¥ am sure |€108ed with two more birdies to keep of it now, because nine Dumb-bella JoOnes at bay (two of them from Hartford) came v off round. In the morning led off four successive s oot aa e mmmanne | 910,000 FOR MANUSCRIPT to take place." | s e s b 1o Original of Alice in Wonderland fs discuss the city court Willow Brook Playground Personnel Appointed Coincident with the opening of Willow Brook playground and swimi- ming pool today, the park depart- ment announced the appointment of Purchased by an Unnamed Amer- fcan Collector, it is Announced. Philadelph June 25 (A—The original manuscript of Lewis Car- roll's *“Alice’s Adventures Under Ground,” later published as “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” has Springfield at Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford. Games Tomorrow ‘-\'!'l'llls‘hcld at Pittsfield. Albany at Hartford. Providence at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. W5 15 T00 TLOW TRAVELMNG = TH NEYT GONA TowN 1 OMe TRADE. MV Henry Urban as life guard at the pool, William Dudack as supervisor of the playground, Fred Fleischauer and Mrs. Mary Cullen in charge of| the locker departments, Mr. Urban is an athlete and +wim- mer of note. Mr. Dudack has been prominent in New Britain High #chool and in colleglate athletics. Mr. Fleischauér and Mrs. Cullen have been in the city’s employ for- merly. been sold with other items for $150,- 000 to a well known American col- lector, who wishes to keep his iden- tity unknown to the public. The sale was made known by Dr. A. & W. TRosenpach of this city. {who bought the manuscript at a |sale in London, April 3. last, fer $77.000, said to have been the high- est price ever paid for a single book or manuscript at auction in Eng- land las hie guests, the outing being in |{man of Houston .is executiv | recognition of their work in the tary of the iocal organ merit system recently concluded by (has made the house possible. the troop. The scouts enjoyed base-| Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife of the man | ball, wwimming, rowing, fishing, eat-|who brought the convention to |ing. “gambling,” and pillow-fighting, | Houston, opened her home to !'but did very little slecping. ‘b"\'x‘l‘lll guests, most important of | The boys whose work entitled |whom is Mrs. Wilson. them to make the trip were Wallace | Mrs. Blair has taken a housc in, o | Davie Raymond Mainer, Richard |Houston where she has housed he Hube, Gordon Ely, Wesley Ellms, | two sisters, Mre, Ralph Putns Richard Quigley, Penn Kimball, |and Miss Newell, both of Joplin Charles Beveridge, Donald Bever- | Mo., and her 21 year old son, Newcll idge, Andrew Aitken, Donald Gla- | Blair. Luu, and Joseph Szabo. They were in charge of Scoutmaster Leon C. Bradley and Assistant Scoutmaster | the platform during the convention Kermet E. Parker and Euclid V.| hall dedication ceremonics yester- Hartung. day. She was finally discove an obscure seat in the press stand. and said that she had no comment |to make on the apparent ov Ihy the absence of Mrs. Blair from AD HERALD CLASS TOR BEST RESU EXTRA HELP FOR NEWBRITAINBOYS Another Chance to Make Up Work Needed for Promotion or for College Examination in the Fall Is Offered in Hillyer Evening High School SUMMER SESSION Enroll now for Algebra, English, Latin, French Physies, Geometry, Trigonometry. Excellent Instruction — Low Tuition Atbhletics and Use of Pool Included. }lill);el' Institute Y. M. C. A,, Hartford, Conn., Phone 2—4291 ALLALHT - I'LL THADE. GReAT | — ‘b\‘; "‘"'K\S FLIWER NOW), WHAT'LL You A ~ GIE € &R MW cowWBoY | Considerable comment was causcd | | 'n =xv|l(\|vgl the program for today, including a ty platform, an- | | greater strength, and this gave rise | belief that this latter group | breakfast rally at which Governes Dan Moody of Texas, around whem the bone dry forces have gathered, held a foremost place on the pre= gram. > A number of delegates were peculating on the fight to be made by the Maryland delegation in the resolutions committee for a plank proposing that the states be given the power to settle the prohibition quesion for themselves. The an- nouncement that such a move would be forthcoming was made last night upon the arrival here of Governor Albert C. Ritchie, who may repre- sent that state's delegation on the platform drafting committee. Those advocating the outright ap- peal of the 18th amendment were following the leadership of William { H. Stayton, chairman of the board | of the association against the prohi. |bition amendment, who declared upon reaching the city that he I would battle for a plank to that ef- f Still others interested in the wet |and dry issue were considering the |statement by Senator James A. Reed f Missouri, a presidential nomina- | tion candidate, who yesterday waved [the banner of “impartial enforce- {ment” to the dry forces lined up in | the opposition to Smith. Holding that his original objection |to the cighteenth amendment was (hased on the position taken by | President Wilson that “it was an invasion of the police powers of the states.” the Missourian said that the |amendment would “stand until and unless the moral forces of the na- tion become convinced that there is some better way to deal with liquor ! problem.” | WAIL THEFT HYSTIFIES World's Famous' Sleuths Find No Clue to Identify Those Whe Looted Leviathan Matl Bags New York, June 25 (—The theft of the registered mail carried to England aboard the liner Leviathan y remained a mystery to postal |authorities. Inspectors traced the actual | handling of the mail in New York jand several clerks were questioned. The inspectors announced their quest had been without result. The inspectors were without effi- cial information from either Wash- ington or London but ble to the |oftice of the United Statés lines here said that Scotland Yard and British post office authorities were working on the theory that the mail bags were looted in this country prior to being placed on the ship, “Almost a thousand men would have to come in cahoots to commit that crime here successfully,” Chief Inspector C. H. Clarahan said, byt he ordered the investigation in order that no time might be lost in seek- ing a solution of the mystery. The sacks from which the regis- tered mall was taken, looted of its contents and the envelopes returned | was handled in the regular manner here, postal authorities said, and was constantly under guard until placed aboard the Leviathan shortly {before she salled a week ago Satur. Our Boarding House EGAD TASON, HERE IS A SOUVENIR CORVENTION BALLOON FOR Vou ,« WHICH BY THE WAY, IS MY OWN IDEA, AND MISSION + FOR COMING —To HOUSTOM ! e wAJUST SOLD FIFTY-THOUSAND oF THEM To A NOVELTY JOBBER, AND “ToMORROW ~THEY WILL BE PLACED ON STREET SALE !« ~ HAW, ~ A DEAL ~THAT \ BROUGHT ME IN,~AH~ WHEE '~ ' ALL SeT, WiITH A FLIWER- & REGULAR SUT OF CLOTHES, AND 50 1N MY ©0 dKET LE'S GO\ MISTAH MASOR, WE (S BoTH GoT A HoSS-SHOE AROUAY OUR KECK Va" e LUCK !« COMIN' DOWN ol JETRAIN T ENGAGED DE DINING CAR Bovs I A LIL GAME OF SUNGLE HOCKEY~AN" T Wind M'SEF 32! ~e1 CAN ROLLEM WITH By Ahern S S~