Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
¥ tists aus- most. seem | tious > re- muls tach- rings d his reas. prob. stud- 1 ca- ecial rned. marn ation of men this were estl- : and o the B g -0 Thomas Clines, ! 1o the third round of the doubles seeded | 1 ! and ! Talls, ! the man leaped the . e e [TV -flm AT ',,_' =8 Ouless otherwise indicated. theatrical written by press ageacies fer the “PLAY GIRL” AT CAPITOL Tonight brings to a close the showing of “Happiness Ahead” at the Capitol where Colleen Moore and Edmund Lowe have been well liked in this entertaining photoplay, this first half of the week. On Thursday the entire program changes and brings a double feature show of two unusually good photo- plays. The main attraction will pre- sent Madge Bell.nny with John Mack Brown in “The Play Girl,” romantic comedy drama of youth. Its story tells of a diamond miner in the canyons of Broadway, the kind that dance forgetting that some time the fiddler must be paid. The co-feature offers Rin Tin Tin the eanine actor with Audrey Ferris | and Carol Nye in “Rinty of the Desert,” a fast action picture. ¥ri- day night another Merchants Qift Night will be offered with many valuable gifts awarded to patrons in | the audience. The main gifts in- clude a 26-piece set of Rogers silverware; a full chest of Stanley Tools, and a beautiful floor lamp. Beginning Sunday night for four days the Capitol will offer Dolores Costello in “Tenderloin” an action drama of New York night life and with Conrad Nagel in thc featured role, WOMAN MAY GET POST Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Pyke Proposed for Vice-Chairman of Democratic National Committee. Houston, June 27, (UP)—Two women, both veterans in politics, are being urged by their friends for the post of vice chairman of the Democratic national succeed Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, who Is retiring on account of poor health. Both of the women, Mrs. Florrl\crzi Gardiner Farley, of Wichita, Kan- sag, and Mrs. Bernice E. Pyke, of Clevelapd, Ohio, are attractive women familiar figurcs at democrat- conventions and in democratic af- fairs for several years. Mrs. Farley at this convention, has taken a prominent part in pre- parations as a member of the com- mittee on arrangenv-mn Mr \is an energetic party worker identified herself with women's flf‘li\'lfl"s in her state. She ‘wears her ncarly white hair in a modern bob and is a striking fi- gure. The vice chalrman of national committee directs the activities of women in national campaigns and is a Masion officer between the men party ieaders and the women in the rank and file. INTEREST IN TOURNEY Tennis Fans Turns Attention to In- tercollegiate Doubles Matches at Haverford.” Haverford, Pa. June 27 (UP)— With only 14 players left in the fn- tercollegiate tennis fournament to- day at the Merion Cricket club and two of them in the quarter-finals, interest thrned to the doubles John Van Ryn, sceded singles player No. 1, and Kenneth B. Ap- pell. of Princeton, and William and vier, went in- Both teams were contestants in the doubles. Van Ryn went inta the quarter- finals in the singles when he climi- nated Frank Bowden, Columbia, 6.0, 6-2, and Alan Herrington, Stan- ford, deteated Gus Teuer, Florida, 6-1, 7-5, to enter the same round. Other contestants were in the fourth round of play. yesterday. | Start Hunt for Body Of Ansonia Priest Today Niagara Falls, N. Y. June (UP)—Intensive search wu today by officials on both th jean and Canadian sides of Niagara Falls for the body of a man thought to be Mitrophan Poplavsky, Greek Orthodox priest of Ansonia, Conn. The man plunged to his death late yeaterday over the American side of : the falls. C. L. Berkheimer of Muncie, Ind., Mildred Garlow of Nia eye witnesses to the fra told the police here that just before pids he shout- ed to them to gather up his clothes left lying on the bank. After shout- ing at them, they said. the strong current pulled him over the preciy pice. According to the police, natural- fzation papers found wmong the ef- fects left on the bank gave the name of Rev. Mitrophan Poplavsky, while a telegram found in the coat bore Initials of . Poplavs Police believe the initials found on the telegram to be mercly an error. of transmission. A notc ad- dressed to the police was also found requesting them to notify his wife at | Ansonia, Conn. TWO DIE IN PLAN London, June 27 (U7 and mechanic of a Roy airplanc were killed in a Amman, Palestine, the air announced taday. COMPLEXION IMPROVED crash at ministry nnl con be taken A"l Druggists 25¢ and 75c Red Puktlfl. CARTER'S IMILS committee to | 1 Air Force | |; |,|‘lllll Lok ul rE h;-»i”“ Sotices and reviews 1n this colums a: espective amusement company. 0UT FOR VICTORY Princefon’s Golf Team Leads Nearest Rival, Ninc Strokes. Rye, N. Y. June 27 (P—Prince- ton’s golf team is well on its way to it& sccond consecutive intercollegi- ate championship, at the end of the first 18 holes, played at the | Apawamis club here yesterday, the | four-man team of the New Jersey college led its nearest rival, George- town, by nine strokes. The Tigers had a total of 302, while the Hill- toppers had 311. Yale was in third I place with 318 strokes. The second Iround today will determine team championship and the 82 qual- Jiflers for the individual title. In addition to taking the lead for {the tecam trophy Princeton also 1boasted the best individual scorc of |the day, a 72 shot by William Youngs of Yonkers, N. Y, Four men tied for sccond place, with 75, while 10 others, including Watts Gunn of Georgia Tech, the defending individual champion, shot 77. MELLO DEFENDS TITLE Its Georgetown, by New England Welterweight Cham- pion Defeats Billy Murphy of Lowell at Boston. Boston, June 27 (UP)—Al Mello, New England welterwelght boxing champion, successfully defended his title against his fellow ~townsman, | Billy Murphy, of Lowell, last night in the 10-round feature bout the Arena A. C, | Mello's aggressiveness combined with an uncanny ability to keep away from Murphy's punches en- abled him to pile up an early ad- vantage which he continued thronghont. Many times he ran into trouble by his eagerness to put over a finishing blow the 10 rounds, Murphy was credited | with one and one was even. Mello weighed 147', One Killed and Seven Hurt in Auto Accident Willimansett, Mass., June 27 (UP) —Onc man was killed and seven others injured today when the auto- wmobile in which they were riding skidded on a wet road and crashed into a trolley car. Cornelius McCarthy, of Tol- yoke, was killed and his seven com- panions, all employes of the Fisk Rubber Company where they were hound at the time of the collision, i were removed to the Holyoke hos- ‘ pital suffering from cuts, brutses and contusions. Besides the driver of the car, Paul Frechette, the other occupants in- cluded John Coughlin, Joseph O'Connell, $harles Welch, Edmund iartel, James Morin and Peter ligan, all of Holyoke. Passengers in the trolley car were severely shaken by the impact but no one was injured {Connecticut Man Dies In Plane Crash in Calif. Vallejo, ¢al., June 27 (A—Win- throp Princ , of Fabyan, Conn., naval radio operator, plunged 2,000 | feet in a burning airplane to his th near here vesterday. Ensign | Cleaves of Norfolk, Va., leaped to safety in a parachute. The plane crashed three and a half miles northeast. of herc '1le two fly ached to the U. &, Milwauke were conducting dio tests in a Corsair biplane when the ship burst into flames., Prince's parachute fouled in the rigging of the |AL1nv observers said. 1 ON POLICE BLOTTER Calvin Filmore of 44 Walnut street complained to the police last night that a d a family living in the re: Arch street at- tacked him Wilfred Lallamme of street complained that socket wrenches and were stolen onut of his on Wells streel near Stanley. Attorney . I%. McDonough com- plained that hoys have damaged his property at Lincoln street and Shut- tle Meadow avenue by daming the brook and letting the water flow over the ground. Complaint was 1 by can Iron Works officials that boys threw fircerackers into the foundry and also into the vacant house at the corner of John and Whiting streets, Officer 24 Maple a set of other tools Anthony window open and glass broken the east side mal school building about 1 o'clock this morning. He searched premises ahd found nothing amiss. Cha complained that boys maged a vacant house on Rooscvelt street. RAILROAD INCOME rk, June 27 (M—Aggre- operating income of the te net was $4%,614.000, 100 for the same number in M 1927, an increase of 3.7 per cent and compared with $39- 663,000 in April. Gross revenues for |these roads in May declined to | 282,754,000 from $254.966,000 a year ago. for May $46,872 DEN TIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANE BLDG. the | of | He won seven of | Murphy | automobile | | the Vul- ach found a| in | of the old State Nor- | the | irst 40 railroads to report earnings | against | NEW BR By ths Awociated Press New York — Extra! Tammany's elaws clipped! Ingrowing talons caused a ten-yvear-old tiger in th Central Park zoo so much pain and rage that he was hogtied whilc veterinary surgeon acted. “ Baint Etienne, Franco 4 big row of farmers in here about wine. The I on five litres daily in pay; the owners will threc. — Ther courention | ands insist addition to grant but New York — Elconora Sears is mightly little the an automobile. “I only do thos: long hiking stunts when 1 am duared friends,” she explained N. J. — Annic Oakley arpshooter with inves ments, too, an accounting of her es. tate filed in court shows that du ing her : never lost money. te or $42,448.68 was chieflly real estate and sccuritics. What a plot right a Jimmy Valentine Miss Hetty Dingel, walking except from New: was a s New York - at home for magazine story stenographer, tan, vault when the door tally slammed. Her faint cries were |heard to the effect that the combi- nation wus in her desk. It shorthand. No other could The police drilled a hole in the [vault. The combination was passed lin and Miss Dingel deciphercd her (way to frecdom after an hour and a quarter. read fit, Toronto — Yes, just a bit uncon- ventional, thinks Mrs. Nathan | Wood of Boston, about the modern girl. But, she told the Baptist | world, |ern. girl, to whom you must look | for the salvation of the worll. 1t is these modern girls who are lrading the women of the world into eman- cipation. New York — Major General 1in- son E. El S A is making |spotless town of Governor's Island /On a tour of inspection he noted a [tin can in the rear of an officer’s | house. He picked it up, rang the front doorbell and handed it to the lady of the lLiouse with instructions to have it put in the garbage pail u Stockholm — playe Primo De Rivera, are coming in th fall to hunt moosc with King Gus- tay, tennis player. ng Alfonso, polo New engaged der B. York -— David Rol his physician, Dr. Timm, for a new play. co has | Alexan- The student days. _Sound Beach — Mrs. Mary Dean Carpenter commits suicide by hang- ing, because it is believed her gon, Dean Carpeuter, married Rosema Hilton, a chorus girl. Mt. Carmel — Thousands of tons of rock dislodged at the top of the “stooping giant,” Killlng two work- men at the hase. Several other workers dash to safety. The dead are Cesldeo Ricciuto, 30, of Middle- town, and Domenick Rumella, 35, of Hamden. New Haven — The New Haven road announces net railway operat- ing income for the five months end- after deduction of charges, as $3,073.331, or an in- crease of $1.3 over the cor- responding period in 1927. The sur- | Plus after payment of guarantees and preferred dividends, however, {decreased $45,148 from the $1 918 for the same perfod last year. Greenwich — Ra torney, ness. . dies following Barnum, at- a brief 1ll- New Haven — Police seize 43 gal- lons of alcohol and eight barrels of |wine and arrest Antonio Gagliardi and Michael Nutile on charges of liquor law violation. New Haven — H. B. | who under several aliases is alleged to have defrauded hotels hy means lof false checks, is fined $1,000 and sent to jail for one year in superior court. Hartford — John Letina, tor of a cigar store, is charged with violating the liquor law. About 20 gallons of alleged whiskey and five gallons of “gin” s confiscated by the poice. -— State proprie arrested Watertown Policeman —__ALWAYS C0OL_ back from Europe, where she nllulj‘ door of a hotcl to the door of | for the Cosmopoli- | was locked in the manuseript | acciden- | was in | God had given.us this mod- | v and the bachelor, discngaged | doctor had stage experience in his | Hemingway, | ITALS DALY HERALD, FLASHES OF LIFE: ANNIE OAKLEY LEAVES ESTATE WORTH $42,448 Martin D, vives a Kelley of Torrington re- broken leg on his motor- | eyele when hit by an automobile. i Hartford — Goy (attend the end | company. Gox |ut Nian Trumbull is to mpment of the First oot Guard, Yale tootball and bus farewell to college pre | sofing €evelnna Tndisns ut Chicas {on Thursday. psonville — Tnguest fails to disclose cause for explosion at fire- works manufacturing plaat that Killed four p | I ho! | : ! Mary of American coding late Springield — elected vice president | Blue Cross society, snee Lotta Urabirec ulling freight ribune lives of Lawrenee, Mass, - clevator in plant of | Publishing company I three tfickmen. Toston — Iuntington Hard- wick, formor a4 foothall star, clected president of Boston Madison Square Gorden club. - Governor Ahan T, s former Senator William | ML Buticr in asking that name be {not bro before coming forth- | coming vepublican conference 1o i pick sevatorial nomince. | boed | Newport, R. L. - hick fog forces | postyoncment of New York Yach cluly races. Luston Fuller Rains H‘u;upeT( hlcago | Wheat Market Today Chicazo, June (®)—Lurther rains hampering the harvest south- west e 1o a fresh early advance in wh values today. Kunsas dis- pat said that because of untime- seathor, losses both in quan- anadity wheat are in- Starting unchanged to e subsequently showed s all around. Corn, oats and provisions were also stronger, with corn opening unchanged to and afterward scoring a general ad- Opening prices tod Wheat: July September 1,40 to 148, 1.43 to 1-5. Corn: July 1.02 7-8 to 1.03. Sep- tember 2.4 to 1.00. December SH 3-4 1o 7-8 dats: July 3-8, September | December 1-2 to 7-8. December (new) 45 -8, (old) —July (new) House of Commons Quits After Sixteen Hours London, June 27 (@) fter sitting for 16 hours, the longest in twg vears, the house of commons ad- {journcd at 7 o'clock this morning. | The time had been spent largely in Adlscussion on those clauses of the finance bill which deal with “but- tons for fastening purposes,” and Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, was occupled throughout in meeting the queres and arguments, Finally a new duty on buttons was carried with the additions of a sub- section imposing a 25 per cent duty on imported hollow-ware for domes- tic purposes, William Webb Bound Over to High Court New Haven, June 27 (@ —United | States Commissioner Robert H. Al- |coln today bound over William | Webb, proprietor of the Suburban |inn, Orange, and David Petty, a |waiter, to the September term of {the United States district court on charges of violation of the federal prohibition act. Bonds were fixed at $750 and $300 respectively. A small quantity of alleged liquor ond home brew were sald to have been found when federal agents visited the inn during a scries o raids last week. ACTRESSES WILL RECOV! Glens Falls, N. Y., June 27 (UP) —Miss Frances Shelley and Miss |Beth Milton, Broadway actresses, will recover from fractured skulls received in an automobile crash at Schroon Lake Sunday, Glens Falls hospital authorities sald today. Their Icondition was described as “much {improved.” Thef recovered consciousness last night for the first time since the ac- cident, FIRE IN NAPLES Naples, June 27 (UP)—Fire in a drygoods store under a crowded ten- cinent building caused residents to flee In panic, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AND COMFORTABLE VAUDEVILLE’'S FAVORITE SONS! Presenting Original Arrangements of Popular Hits with Song, Comedy, Dance 4 Other Acts 4 Pickford | e rise ! Vil JULE 27, 1928, w BREAK ROAD RULES, DRIVERS ARRESTED \Two Face Court, One Belug Tined Tor Cutting Corner Tue accidents in which automo- violated the rules of th 1 of the police toone of them an occupant of one Marcello Morcilo aged 18, Columbiz pleaded n arrmigned before Judge M. 2 in police court today was contizued until s Morello tur street fro last nis dvven of 172 D. iljthe urd abscnee of a witness. 1oft into Wood st street about 1 and his car struck a car by Joscph Yuskalis, Jr. . who was dri ast strect. Mrs. Helene @ed 39, was in her lus- and suffered broises legs. Sergeant T. the arrest und summoned Victor T. Davis, Jr., as a south o Yuskalis, band's car In the othier case, Joseph Ktanlon- 21, of 102 Broad street, and was fined 85 and driving K. M Alovir's truck about ing, south on Elm street and turncd into Smalley street, the ¢y r und the truck struc other truck operated by Tbelle of Newington, going Smalley street and turning into Elm strect, Officer Walter Wagner made the arrcst, FEAR SIX DIED IN as he an- (Continued from First Page) sending apparatus was damaged, for five duys the castaw struggled to | Ivepair at. Finally three members of the party. Dr. Malmgren and Cap- | tains Mariano and Zappi started | afoot for land on May 50. They were 10 direct rescue parties to the six men lett behind on the ice. They had f00d enough for more than 40 daye land also possessed instruments and maps to help them fo make thelr way over the Arctic wastes. The it party caleulated they would be able to make a march of 110 kilometers daily toward Foyn | 1sland. Those that remained behind | watched themn make their way over ice and found that they only made five miles on the first day. As ¢ continued their mareh they disappeared from view and have not been seen since. og Continues Fog and snow at Spitzbergen con- tinued today and prevented any at- tempt to search for the missing crew of the Ttalia or to save the six men on the fce. It also held up scarch for Roald Amundsen and five men who sct out with him from Norway Monday to join in the rescue operations, The Italian naval attache at Stockholm today informed the res- cue workers that the Swedish gov- crnment had ordered a Fokker plane and a De Haviland sport model plane to join in the relief operations, They were expected to arrive at Spitzbergen next Sunday. Plancs Waiting, Two Ttallan seaplanes and a Swedish flying boat were walting at Virgo Bay for the fog to lift so that they could continue operations. The ice breaker Braganza, which has the Norwegian fliers, Captain Riiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzow Holm aboard, was locked in the ice off North Cape. General Nobile thought that search for the men in the balloon '| MY VARIGUSE VEINS NOW MUCH BETTER ried everything, but got no results until [ el BABRIN i" m':'mennm and T do bogsework for ¢ sy M. C L 2 .m.mm:. ALM tonight. lOeud n.‘o ltdfllltl e TONIGHT Splendid Country Store Many Gifts Are Offered to Our Patrons Special Gift, 65 Piece Dinner Sct On the Screen George Stdney, Charlie Murray in “FLYING ROMEOS” Co-Feature “WILD BEAUTY" THURSDAY—I'RIDAY POLA NEGRI in “THE SECRET HOUR" Also the Only Filins of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski See the Man Who Runs Poland Added Feature Teresa Novakowski in “HALKA” JUNE 27 JUNE 27 Lake Compounce Battle of Music Southern Northern Connecticut After two years, Lake Com- pounce will revive the music festivals when Larry Gald- en’s Orchestra of New Haven, the collegians func- tioning at Yale’s social events, will clash with Bill Tasillo and his orchestra on the Lake Compounce dance floor. Also a dance extraor- dinaire. not guilty | 0 this morn- | cut | Howard | west on | DIRIGIBLE CRASH : side. Tts receiving set functioned but | part of the dirigible ghould be mad. Within & 30-mile radius of the n roened men. These men today had drifted about 20 miles cast of Foyn | 1siand An Exchunge grapi om Coprnhagen said was an unconfirmed Amundsen uand his [adritt on an fow | Spitzbergen their plane The rumor | Preuchen fron fern Lnss tiken. He a fishing -,.‘w‘ that rumor party soutlieast o m.v we e atteinpting v pai was sent by Peter Murmansk, north- the newspaper Poli- the report was that 1 il to suid boat told of si l hunter | who | Tromso —The Istation thduy Archian wncontinm nieteorole intereepted ssin am transmit- port that | from ting Norwegian sealing v «d Roald plane Amundsen's ¥ iee 1 I here ench air- on an v southeast of e 20 ¢ wo Spitzber- Planc Norway. e The news dispateh hat fishermon : Nt p. m. on tham airy Sinw TR n Bludet om0, P from in a said at § today June 18 11 1 e as was used oald Amundsen and his relief lexpudition—-flving near the water sonth of Tsland il shermen said seem he heavilg Bear thi loaded to 20 Vessels to Scarch Norway, June 27 (I'P) arctic vessels, in the Tromsoe and Spitzhergen, | ed by the government to- umv to begin immedi for the Freneh scapline toald Amundsen, {south pole, his five fons, missing sinee June 15 In addition four ve today to join the re |in the Spitzbergen area cruiser Strasshourg | Rus icebreaker arrived at Tromsor {the steamships Hobly {rl Which are to be fitted fmm ately to join in the s for jlost Tialia erew and for party. | Oslo, | Thirty A an | discoverer and compan- cpaved litions and Krassin yostord which and ai- h MOODY SCHOOL OUTING | The Moody Secretarial school had | its first annual picnic yesterday afi- | ernoon, at Lake Compounce. Ao 60 members of the school att: The stunt committer consisting Angelina. Retna, chairman, Sy Papasian and italie Moulthroy had a full program of cvents plans and ran them off with great I'I'he haseball team, the Blucs, tained by J. €. Moody score of §-2 over the It by Kenneth Belinke, events were won by Milton T.egat, Clarcnce q skill, cap- won by a captained T'rizes iu the Avery ABLISHED (UP)-—Decause of sveral new provinces it and penal cour hed with headguar ters as Oosta, Brindisi. Lnna, Pes- cara, Pistola, Ragusa, Ricti, Varese, Vercelll and Spoleto. Rome, June 27 the creation of a system of has been estabi Louwest in fat—Highest in pep— TRIX digestible malted barley Breakfast Food with wheat and rice DELICIOUS! At Your Grocer's i o' the Pictures —CAPITOL— TONIGHT ONLY COLLEEN MORE EDMUND LOWE —in— “H. \PPl\E\s AHE D" 'FRI, SAT. 2—Great Attractions—2 WILLIAM FOX Presents A Fascinating Tale of Tinkling Laughter and Heart Throbs with M \D(.E BELLAMY Rmty’c Greatest Western Thriller! WARNER BROS. present RINTINTIN AVARNER BROS PRODUCTION. ssel had sight- | en a of the | INVESTIGATION OF " FACTORY BLAST Pohce Trying to Find Cause of Explosion ! Thompsonyille, Conn, rvice 27 ) s bere, i Do investigation inte th New England Fireworks company plant which ives of thre 15 still on. the other three 1 tomorrow. Tiwy Anzallotti, 14, and Tohn, their u oy Anzullotti of Patsy president the evid- blast was ac- Coron- June S we erat victims will Joseph swother and iosurio boys w I Ncopoli £ the aw 1, ws far 1t the company ve been un- & to support the reports fifth person, a ! 1 of about Sarno's age, also lost ses declared that there party which came s compuny yard by automol ghted. and entered the chem 1 just before the explosion w tributed parts of the shed all over surrounding countryside wer 'REFUSED T0 JARRY HIM; SHOOTS WOMAN | Bridzcport. Man Fires Five Shots, Two of Which Pind r Mark. Bri ned port, Jun: when Mary to marry him after more t hour of pleading early Daluz, Portuguese, ;v\r- shot: at the woman, {which took cffect, at her ! Lexington avenue. One of the shots fired "Struck the woman in the left arm | and a second seared the skin on her left shoulder. Three other shots | {went wild and were buried in ll\c‘ |wall of the woman's bedroom, | |where the shooting occurred. | | After firing the shots at Miss Ro- | {mas, who ran screaming from the | room, Daluz rcloaded the weapon | ind fired two shots into his head. | {1he second of which caused almost | {instant death, according to the po- lice, who responded to a telephonc | 27 Romaes, fu lan | Jonn two of | home, by Daluz | 00000000000000000000000 Why So Many ‘ Hospltals Use (‘jl//({« omfort POWDER Because it contains healing,soothing, antiseptic ingredients not found in taleum powders. Nursel call it “A HEALING WONDER"’ for rashes, chaf- ing, infant scl]dmg, bed sores, or skin irritation, There’s nothing like it for Tired, Aching Feet, Chafing, Exces- sive Perspxnuon and After Shaving. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS After 5 years of ho B sition to expand our of the West End in past patronage. Works: Branches: 293 Mai Tels. 1 ‘n.’ Dimarked th his | Toyal 3 LYE | WE ANN Ladies’ and Gents’, Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed . STAR CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 234 NORTH STREET c;ll from a neighhor of the Romas | tamily. The Romas woman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment DINGHOVER RESIGNS Vienna, June 27 (UP)—Minister Justice Dinghofer, now at Karls- Lad, has telegraphed his resignation as result of the Pangerman party, of which he is a member, having voted mistrust in Dinghofer's action overruling the court's decision in favor of Bela Kuhn's extradition. The trial and sentencing of Bela Kuhn secms likely to precipitate a abinet erisis. BOSTON MARKET Juune 27 P—A firm tone carly trading in the lo- I o t today. Quincy was up 1-2. United Shoe Machinery up 1-4, United Elcetric Coal up 1-5, Isle and Doston Elevated Boston BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PSORIASIS BE CURED. WITH TH WRITE Complety satisfaction guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you have your eyes examined at this store! You don't need cash either to obtain thig service—we will gladly charge the cost to you— and you may pay 50 cents & week, THE STAR CLEANING COMPANY nest service to New ritain’s public, we find ourselves in a po- business. NOUNCE The WEST END Branch We extend this convenience to our patrons appreciation of their West Main, Cor. Black Rock Ave. $1.00 n St.—688 Main St. 5—1076.