New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1928, Page 12

EXPECT DRYS WILL NOT BACK SHITH Asheville Conference Is Sched- wled to Be Held Soon Washington, July 7 (UP)—Demo- cratic leaders expect the “dry” con- ference at Asheville, N. C., next week to accept resolutions urging south- ern dry democrats mot to vote for Governor Smith They hope the warning then will be forgotten. One senator high in the democratic organization told the United Press today that the effec- tiveness of the meeting called by Bishop James Cannon of the Meth- odist church, is lost before the meeting opens next Wednesday. This senator pointed to what he called the defection of Senator Sim- mons, North Carolina anti-Smith leader, Governor Moody of Texas. and even Senator Heflin of Alabama Heflin in Towa Heflin now is in Towa making his single-handed anti-Smith campaign, with a speaking schedule for the rest of the month. His office he said he would not attend the Ashe- ville meeting, and added that his strenuous activities of recent months have tired him. necessitating a long rest thereafter. Senator Simmons, who did not at- tend the Houston convention, is \way from Washington vacationing for a fortnight, and his office here did not even know of his where- abouts today. He will not attend the Asheville meeting. The dry leaders, however, con- tinued with plans for the executive conference, designed to warn, but not to organize, southern democrats against Smith. One dry leader pointed out that the southern drys already are or- ganized, through their churches, in favor of prohibition and he foresaw the possibility that some southern pastors, it sufficiently aroused would make anti-Smith spceches ev- ery Sunday until November. The extreme drys who will attend the conference all take the position that the prohibition issuc, as dis- closed so far in not a straing-out They say that Smith i tibnist; that the only honest “wet is one who campaings for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, and nothing else. The Volstead act can- not be modified to allow light wines and beers without violating the amendment, they argue. The prohi- bition amendment must be construed by the federal government: the U. 8. Supreme Court has decided that states cannot give varying construc- tions to a clause of the constitution. they argue. Anti-saloon league officials em- phasized today that the meeting is Smith not a league affair, although Can- | non and Barton are league execu- tives. The league non-partisan politically, and Barton and Cannon acted on thelr own ini- tiative in calling the mecting after the house convention. About 50 invited dry and church leaders are expected to attend the sessions staring Wednesday at Ashe- ville. The meetings will last two or | three days. Council Committee Wants Ald. Johnson to Explain Alderman J. Gustave Johnson of the Fourth Ward has been request- «d by the ordinance committee of the common council to attend a meeting Monday evening, to state hia purpose in introducing the fol- lowing resolution at the last me ing of the council: “That the ordi- nance committee is requested to prepare an ordinance covering the payroll of the board of public works. Sald payroll shall contain the num- ber, name and address of all fits employes in addition to the names of the owners of the hired teams, trucks and other equipment. payroll should be certified and signed by the mayor, the chairman of said board and the city engineer and clerk. I these requirements are not complied with, the comptroller shall not have the authority to turn over said money to the board.” Berlin Man Sues for Damage to Automobile A £200 action was brought today v William Whitham of HBerlin againet Albert Dorbuck through At- torney L. J. Golon. & The writ states that while the plaintiff was driving on Main street in a northerly diree- tion, he was struck by the mact driven by the defendant who proceeding in a southerly direction It is alleged that the defendant fail- «d 1o keep proper lookout for other machines roact from the op- direction and his car was posite drove n such nner to endanger he lives of pedes As a re- of the aceident the plamtiff was expe sum of or repairs and lost 1 as ians u orced to nd a money of Constable John is returnable fifth Monday in var for a number of today 5. R \ city Tuly court on the 3aroness Heckscher Is Killed in Nice, France Nic I ran July 7 (8 —Raror loe her, 8. born Paddie Manue) f Ne ark, N. J.. and her h companion, Mrs Anni ere kille last night miromobile tell " Sidney Rusinow, Ohio, the driver, trying to turn on road when lost Seoncia thi into when feet of e 10usly He foothill and he lcksh hurt a narrow tire burst control of the car CUT OVER EYE W Peter Hatman, aged of 2 Hartford by a stone and suffered the right e; necessitating stitches, according to complaint Officer John Kennedy by the jured boy's mother, ho accused John Woseyn: years, of Hartford of havi the Dr. W, F nagan atended the hoy and Of- Kennedy learncd fhat the al- leged stone thrower had run away. H STON thre VOArs, avenue, was struck wo to _|¥From 11 o'clock at night to 2 o'c a nullifica- | is described as | in- | CHILDREN AND MATCHES THEORY IN MORNING FIRE Market Street Blaze Does Damage of $1,000—Youngsters Left Alone | In House. ! Damage estimated at $1,000 was {done by fire in a wooden house at 49 Market street this morning. the blaze upper story before it was discovered. The house is a story and onc-half in cight and is owned Dby madesky, who was working in the rden while her children were alone inside. She told Ch Noble the ehildren were as she went out, but the chief is that they started the fire, pos through playing with matehes, Co. N of the fire department | vas called at 8:34 o'clock and one | minute later other companies re- sponded to an alarm from Box 211 it Chapman and Jubilee st The firemen found the flames eating | away the roof and interior of the | house and despite their efforts the tire 1 and threatened 1o reduce the place to ashes. Prectically the entive roof was destroyed and the house furnishings suffered from smoke and wate theory sibly ITALVANS SWASH | DURATION MARKS (Continued from First Pege.) become more favorable and we | ended from the clouds and rec- cd the coast which we followed | to Villa Cisneros. At 2:50 p. m. | from Cisneros we made our route | |directly on Cape San Rocco, giving | a wide berth to Cape Gala. | | Meet Clouds | “At 3.50 p. m. we encountered llow clouds again, obliging us to rise. | During the night we rose gradually | [to 3,500 metres to get above cloud | |banks, but were not in the morning we were obliged to! | navigate long stretches amidst the | |the clouds. The air was much dis- |turbed and conditions were ex- | o | tremely difficult. sky Serene ar the equator, the sky was |serenc. Coming near the American | coast we determined our position by ‘I\UIIH‘O\AS astronomic observations. During the flight over the ocean, we had light south southeast winds which retarded our progress and caused us to deviate slightly to the | west. Sec American Coast. “At 3 p.om, flying 4,000 meters up, we saw the American coast which was immediately lost to view below us and we proceeded, steering by compass for Bahia. m. because of the low clouds, the bad weather and the impossibility of descending to study the coast, we | decided to return northward where we had left behind clear weathe: to make a landing at Port Natal. We succeeded in descending near the Mussoro river and followed the coast at the lowest level to Port | Natal Missed Landing Field, “Because of the low clouds and | the poor visibility because of rain, }m» did not succced in finding the field which was 23 kilometers south west of Natal, behind hills. In view of the approaching exhaustion ot | our gasoline supply, we decided to |return north where we had ob- served a zone favorable to an emer- | geney landing. | ar the village or Tauros. the | gasoline pressure gave out unex- [ pectedly while we were flying under | clouds at a height of 100 meters ana we were obliged to land near a beach of sandy soil. After a few | meters of rolling. the wheels sank in the soft sands causing damage to | the chassis, | | Rio Jane | Arturo Fer | Delprete in . July 7 (P—Captain rin and Major Carol P. breaking the world's This | distance flight record bettered their | by 25| own duration | minu flight record | Bernardo Attoclico, Italian ambas- | dor to B ra telegraphic interview with the announced today af air for 59 hours before they landed at Touros, 50 miles north of Natal and 4,377 miles by airline from Montecelio Field, Rome. They hold the duration flight record of 5§ hours, 34 minutes and 25 1-5 sce- onds. It is unlikely that they will be credited with the 59 hour record the previons mark bettered by at least one hour to be nized g, the ambassa v said, blocked their attempt to reach Rio which they would have made with- out difficulty in the clapsed time. Instead of Janding at Point Genipa- bu, 10 iniles north of Natal, as re- ported 1o m it touched the wed on it tirst, they flew so low as | appear that they had | ground. Then they con- in the fog and darkness ching for suitable landing place for their large plane. Finally | they came down on the muddy beach at Touros damaging the wheels of their plane, The men were not hurt, Fog Dense, the fog was so dense that they flew only 30 feet from the ound. The told the am- dor that their flight Ko encountered At times flyers during they had wdverse weather, hail om wind rain and even 1 1 to fight their way through this, howeser, and only when their tucl began to run low did they think of landing For three hours they flew back and forth in the black- ness, ekimming the water in search tof a Landing place until they de 1 to down at Touros They will continue their flight to Itio Janciro in their plane when it is repaired The Italian Chamber of Com ree of Sao Paulo decided to pay the expenses of the flight in addy tion to giving the airmen a prize of 000.) safe come 300,000 lire ( Await Repairs. Rio De Janeiro. July 7 (UP)— {In the little coastal city of Natal Majors Arturo Ferrarin and Carlo Del Prete, who flew here from Rome [to establish a new long distance flight ord, awaited today whil repairs were completed on their having obtained a start in the | Augusta § 1 with s the cu th i At 4:20 p. | must be | Janeiro | fog. They | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 IPass Examinations for State Bar; Will Take the Qath Next Tuesday Savoia monoplane. Once the repairs are completed the two calm faced Italian flyers will start down the Brazilian coast line—soaring over towns and cities that are eager to welcome them and cheer their feat—to Rio De Janeiro. A great welcome awaits them here. Ferrarin and Del Prete had in- tended leaving this morning in an |airplane offered by the Latccoere Airplane Company but after a con- ference with the Ttalian amb ador by telegraph decided fhight. Probably they will {now until their own plane, the same craft in which they cstablished a new endurance flight record and a new long distance record, is recon- ditioned. This should take about a week, Motor Perfect “During the whole flight the func- tioning of the motor and the #vhav- ior of the plane and the instullations were perfect. “We believe that repairs to the plane will be very long because of the difficulty of communic Port Natal and the difficulty of the terrain, experienced person- nel being needed for the work. Repairing Plane “We were unable to give news of our landing immediately because of immpossibility of ing telegraphically from the village of Tauros. We reached Port Natal this morning with a plane of the Latecoere line which had come to search for us and we are now or- ganizing repair work for the plane. We will return to Tauros tomorrow with expert personnel to organize repairs, We will inform the ministry later concerning the possibility of repairing the plane after a more ac- ate examination of the damage, Signed errarin and Del Prete.” After flying almost blindly about Natal, stopped in going southward by storm and prevented from finding the Latecoere flying field at Natal by fog, the two finally chose the apparently long smooth beach at Touros for a landing place. Stuck in Sand Their heavy machine stuck in the sand, the wheels digging in as the plane roared to a stop. As it landed landing gear was broken. Ferrarin and Del Prete were far from the welcome that awaited them in Buenos Aires, in Rio de Janeiro and even in Natal where their plane already had been sighted and had brought hundreds to the strect. They were in a ferritory unknown to them, But within a few hours an air- plane went down from Natal and rescued the two, taking them back to Natal and to the first part of the great celebration that the Latin- American countries are ready to give to the Latin fiyers. Immedi- ately they sougit rest. Neither had rested much in the long 50 hours through the terrific heat over the African desert, the dark and almost blind hours over the south Atlantic ltand finally the hours when they fought through the dense fog and storm in B They had landed once near Natal at a public bathing Leach. It was a lonely spot and the fliers started from there, desiring to make Rio de Janeiro. Run Into Rain They went south but ran ad rain storm hey passed Natal the second time searching for the Latecoere field. The fog made it impossible for them 10 sec this field and they finally dis vered themsclves over water. Turning inward they saw a smooth ch and just as their gasoline ted giving out, came to a land- i into a ing. 1t was then their wheels sank in the soft sand—the big Savoig Mar- chetti monoplane weighing about three tons without its fuel load— and the landing gear was broken. Taken to Natal They wer De Pecker and taken There they retired and offered the Latecoere plane to con- | tinue flying to Rio de Janciro, a de- | cision that later was cancelled. Both fiyers expressed the greatest thanks to the people of Natal for the had been given. to the fly- % company for the offer of the \d expressed grat they had been received South Americ to D 1 BE 89 TOHORROW | gerford | building (Continucd from First Page.) | of such a countr would run that enti | cluding all its expe; ! than four years. “That is Rockefeller's justification. Money-making has been his guiding ! star. He weathered the bitter attacks | of critics who years ago found his | amassing of wealth a social menacy | Such talk is little heard in these of big business. Denouncing Rockefeller 15 out-moded, Rockefeller years ago withdrew trom his life business. His tortune has gone into the hands of his son, who 18 reputed to be worth a bil- lion dollars. The great joy of the oid nan’s life is to sce John D. Jr., | carrying on as he himself once did— not dissipating the great fortune, but adding 1o it systematically and bal- ancing it by the ly outflow to the Rockefeller philanthropies that have become a big industry in them- | selves. And so the aged financier nears | the end of the road. steadfast in th face of all criticism to his creed— malke all the you can, hon- lestly, as a religious duty; give abun- |dantly, and believe in God. heriff Leads Illinois Man Hunt Hi. July 7 (UP) — A woman sh 1. incensed because a prisoner failed to appreciate the hospitality of her jail, led a man hunt today for Henry Swann, half- bree Indian Mrs. L. Bolder, De Kalb county iff, has prided herself on the 1modations offered to prisoners. the exception of Swapn, they enjoyed her hospitality so that th were reluctant to when freed. prisoners with Swann when he pick- wd a lock and escaped, but the others refused to leav Roumania, and nation, in- for more days stes money | Woman ¢ Sycamore, sh |acee | With have much leave READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS against the | await | various | tions | rescued by Lieutenant | | communicat- | | nd had to turn back. | | | + Dermott | degrees cation at | in | Lother k. N There were 25| | the Lat Sunsct [neeting held JOHN J. CASALE FRANCIS B. KEELER WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY New Bitain's legal fatenity will be increased by five members next Tu day when suceessful candidates ot the Jast scesion of the har examining comittes will receive their oath of office in supcrior at New Haven, Two of the school John J. Casale having at that will join court five Fordham graduates, Attorneys and John I, Mc- received their law institution, Mr. his brother, 8. Gerard Casale, in the practice of law here. Mr. MeDermott has not announced his pians, but may en- gage in practice in this ¢ Francis Kecler is already 1i- censed in the state of New York, and has been practicing at Malone, N the city of his birth. He is a grad- uate of Albany Law school, of which his wife, the former Michaelina 1200zt is also a graduate. He will open oflices here, ince iving his law Harvard university, liams has heen low are ale Kk rece degree at Harold N. Wil- ssociated with the Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- amp in the municipal He plans to continue with He is a native of Mon- before entering Harvard, graduated from Oberlin that firn tan, 1 agearty ‘ashington Geor v ¥ Law the last na ative of up the studied law university, . and National receiving his degree at vd institution. He is a this city and he will take of law he DELAY AGTION ON GIFT OF SUNSET ROCK LAND to Be practice Vote aken July 13 on Pre- sentation ef Park Site to E Althongh present sentine ion of Koo the and the o owned hy tion & Clark. Chamber of last evening to sdjourned for an- enough stockhold- to make the neces- according to president, numbe of stock- the meeting, their proxies by be learned, to the plan. will be held Fri- 13, when final ac- Commercs tale buile action was ers have sary two thir William B, 1 Only a holders appeared at but many sent in mail. far as can there is 1o opposition he next me day evening, July tion will be faken The roadway at the foot of the Lintf overlooked by the mile or more of frontage of Sunset Rock is an old Indian trail. voteq nall than 467 700 tons of wuter over Niagara Falls every More pass minute. JOHN F. McDERMOTT Mrs. David L. Nair and daughter, | Zecille are spending their vacation | at West Silver Sand. Mies Rose Swarsky York city, where she few days with friends left for New will spend a and relatives. Mrs, C. 8. Casperson and two children of Murray street, are spending the month of July at Say- brook. Thomas F. Keaveny of Bridgeport is spending a few days with his brother, Dr. John F. eaveny and Mrs. Keaveny of Lincoln street. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran of Grove Hill will spend the week-end with his family at Stannard beach. H. C. Capen, paymaster of the Stanley Rule & Level Co., will leave today for Dale, N. Y., where he will spend the next two weeks. | b ety | Dr. William T. Morrisscy left to- day for Stannard beach where he will join his family at the summer home. Harry Fancher of 59 Dwight street will leave tomorrow for Nian, where he will spend his annual va- eation, | Ernest Wright of Bassett street will leave this afternoon for Myrtle beach where he will spend the week-end. | s Mr. and Mis. Russell Eliiott will return to' their home in Texas after a visit with Mr. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Elliott of Lenox place. | Arthur M. Beardstey mons place, will spend end in Summerville. of 31 Em- | —hd Mrs. Charles J. long is spending the month at Hotchkill Grove, Branford. | — | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. John- son, and sons, Theodore E. Jr.,, Ern- est, and Harold. will spend the next two weeks at Lake Congamond. Anderson will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford. Mrs. F. C. McCay will spend the next two weeks at Summer Island, | Branford. Mrs. Ella Welch of 25 Harrison street will spend the rest of the sum- mer at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb has left for Madison where she will spend an extended vacation. Mrs. Mary Luddy will spend the remainder of the summer at Clin- ton Beach. Miss Mary E. Kinlock will spend the next two weeks at Woodmont. Mrs. George Recor will spend the next week at Myrtle Beach, Milford. Mrs, John Berg and daughter, Miss Beverley, are the guests of Mrs. Olaf A. Peterson at the “Aw- | gowan,” at Lake Pocotopaug. 'Son to Study Medicine, To Follow Father’s Steps Lars M. Fromen, son of the late Dr.| Ernest T. Fromen and Mrs. Fromen of 323 West Main street will leave for New York city tomor- row to enter Columbia University for @ summer course after which he will enter Tuft's ccllege, Medford, Mass. He expects to take a medical course and follow in the footsteps of his father. a surgeon who died on September 27, 19217, Lars was grad- uated from the New Britain Senior High school. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the week- | RED LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED HERE Gommunistic Handbills Bring Only Laugh in New Britain Statements made to the joint meeting of ‘the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs last Thursday by J. Robert O'Brien of New York that Cammun- |ists were active in New Britain, were definitely established as facts this morning when it was found that {handbills attacking the C. M. T. C., the R. O. T. C. and other organ- izations had been posted in the city during the night. | Two of the bills were found this | morning, one by Corporal Willia.n Bullock, in charge ot the army re- lcruiting station, and Chief Petty ,Ufl\cer Charles Frascatelli the naval recruiting station. were on the army and navy bulle- tin boards. at the post office. The handbills, while not of a fiery nature, attack the military system of the country, and accuse the military officlals and training camps of de- veloping cannon fodder for the next world war. The handbill predicts war with England and takes a few characteristic flings at Wall street and its “blood stained capitalistic millions.” 1t concludes with the injunction: “Instead of a month of military ning for the bosses, demand a real vacation with pay. 1t is signed by the Young Work- ers’ (Communist) League of Ameri- ca, with headquarters in New York. The bills were considered a joke land are being exhibited with some amusement. City Items ‘The operator’s license of Ralph | Follo of 402 Ellis street has been re- turned, according to notice received today by the local police from the {stn*e commissioner of motor vehicles. | Two suits of clothing owned by G. E. Reed and lBdward Sweet were stolen from their room at the Y. M. C. A. dormitory on Court street last night, according to report to the plice today. The young men were at work at the New Britain Machine “o. plant when the theft was com- niitted. Sergeant P. A. McAvay is investigating. Three candidates for plumbing licenses will be examined Monday |night at the office of the building commission. Two are seeking cards to work as journeymen, while the third is a candidate for a master plumbers ‘license. Real estate at 235, 237 and 239 ‘Washington stret has been sold by G. Cassarino and Rosario Tata to Santa La Rosa through the 8. Sella Agency. AIR MYSTSERY IS oTILL UNSOLVED (Continued from First Page.) of or that he vanished in a fast motor- car after landing at Dunkirk. Newspapers recalled that the mysterious deaths of prominent persons had always been followed by such reports. mitting suicide. In Paris it was thought that the most plausible theory was that the banker had been thrown against the exit door ‘when the plane was banking on a {turn and the door opened permit- {ting him to slip through to his | death. It was asserted that when the plane was banking the wind pres- sure on the door would have been less. The Paris Journal had its corres- |pondent at Calais investigate the possibility of Loewenstein's vanish- ing alive. He made a careful exam- ination of offictal records of the |flight and reached the conclusion that the time which elapsed between the departure of the plane from would have made it impossible for the beach was open without any stop en route. Landed in Daylight The correspondent thought that it would have been equally impos- sible for Loewenstein to have slip- ped away after the plane landed at was full daylight at the time and the beach was open withoue any trees or houses in the vicinity to af- ford cover for flight. The Daily Express quoted an un- named Intimate friend of Loewen stein as saying the Belgian was sub. Jject to sudden heart attacks due to an abnormal blood pressure of more than 200 millimeters instead of the normal 150. The discovery of his collar and tie in the plane suggests to the friend the possibility that Loewenstein had ripped these off to gain reliet from a sudden attack. Finding this insufficient he was thought to have forced open the door, splintering the wooden frame, to get fresh air, collapsed from the exertion and plunged to his death. BREMEN CREW GUESTS (F FORNER KAISER (Continued from First Page.) trate issued a communique stating that as no information had been re- ceived as to the probable time of the arrival of their pland, the offi- cial reception had been called off. It is genera.: presumed in |Cologne that the real reason was re- sentment over the visit cf the Bre- men crew to the former kaiser which is described by the republic: press as lack of tact. SMALL SUIT BROUGHT Suit for $200 was filed today in city court by Harry Netopsky against Robert Wheeler of Bristol through the firm of Plerce & Piece of Hart- ford. Papers were served by Dep- uty Sheriff Joseph W. Harding. They | first seen to land, and disappeared | Croydon and 1ts landing at Dunkirk | Dunkirk without being observed. It CROSS COMPLAINT IN HABERSKI-CHILLICKI SUIT Defendants in Action Brought By Bullder Allege He Did Not Live Up to His Contract A cross-complaint was filed to- day in city court by the defendaats Alexander and Mary Chilicki in an- wer 1o an action brought against them sometime ago by Leon Haber- ski. In filing the complaint the de- {fendants claim that on June .2 of Ithis year they entered into an agree- ment with the plaintiff for the con- struction of a' house on Jubilce street and that the plaintiff agreed to build the house according to cer- tain specifications which were made the basis of the contract. The defendant further alleges |that the plaintiff failed to complete Ithe work in a manner set forth in the specifications and the contract and for which work a certain amount of money has been advanced by the defendant by virtue of the jcontract, and*has not carried out |the work in careful and diligent {manner, causing damage to the de- |fendant’s house. It is further alleged ithat the work performed and mater- ials furnished by the plaintiff were not of the quality set forth in the |contract. The defendant claims $500 damages. The complaint was drawn by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. HELEN WILLS WINS ENGLSH TIE (Continued from First Page.) |she said. The prospect of the match as well as the doubles final between Gerald Patterson and J. B. Hawkes, against Henry Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of I‘rance, attracted a large crowd and lines began form- ing at midmght. By breakfast time this morning at least 1,000 persons were in line while hundreds of messenger boys were holding places in the line for late comers. start Singing During the carly hours the fans ,engaged in community singing un- til the bobbles on duty. solicitous for the slumbers of Wimbledon 'suburban dwellers, ordered them to desist. The crowds that jammed around the iron gates shortly before play opened were 6o thick that it was difficult for ticket-holders to get vinto the stadium. Miss Wills and Senorita De Al- varez had five minutes’ practice. The American girl was dressed all ‘in white and Senorita De Alvarez {had a touch of color in a flaming {orange bandeau. ‘ Miss Wills took the first game on her service. | King George and Queen Mary ar- rived just before play started for the second game and Miss Wills stood at attention while the Spanish . senorita made a courtesy. J Wins Second Game Senorita De Alvarez then took the second game from 30, but the I American girl went into a 2 to 1 {lead after a long deuced which Miss Wills finally took on a | Bervice ace. The Spanish girl was playing well and there was no apparent in- | dication of her recent illness. The | crowd’s sympathies were markediy with her, because Miss Wills w expected to outclass her completely on account of her fliness. Fhe fourth game went to the Spanish girl, who was playing beau- tifully, scoring several fine shots off the champion and the galleries roared for her when she rushed the net and passed Miss Wills perfectly. The score in games was now 2 and 2, but the champion steadied. took the fifth game on her own service and then broke service for the first te to take the lead. 4 to 2. In the seventh game Senorita De Alvarez had the vantage point only to lose the game when Miss Wills came through to even the points and then later to score powerful aces to win. Miss Wills then swept through the eighth game taking the set 6-2. , Senorita De Alvarez captured the ifirst game In the second set and then inrceased her lead by taking the second, thus leading 2-love in games. She was showing splendid speed and was confident as she drove gracefully across the court. Still displaying dazzling alertness the Spanish girl raced into a 3- love lead, winning the last point by a spectacular return picked from under her feet on the base line. Wins First Game Miss Wills then got in her first game of the set by dint of great racing across the base line. It was the first time that Wimbledon ever saw the American girl trailing this | year and the intercst in the match was intense. Steadying, Miss Wills got another game back after it had gone to deuce and then took a love game off the Spanish girl's service, making the games score 3-3. Point score of the Wills-Alvarez match: 427 64—32 145 4223 B <022 4 464—31 Alvarez Lo 444 130 140—21 Miss Wills scored 63 points and won 12 games while Senorita Al- (varcz scored 44 points and won five | games. Sarkesian Clothing War Is Still On Vortnish Sarkesian complained te the police last night that her brother, Arshak Sarkeslan of 32 Booth street, would not allow her to take her personal belongings from their home, because she had announced her intention of joining her mother at 238 Cherry street. Arrangements were made by the police to obtain her clothing. ! Arshak Sarkesian complained to the police Tuesday that his mother was to be married, contrary to his wishes. He accused her of having taken articles out of the house, which she did not own. game | THO NON-SUPPORT CASES IN COURT Arrangements for Weekly Con-- tributions Made by Judge Orlando Lestini and Robert In- | graham, who have been living apart |from their respective wives, were beforc Judge Henry P. Roche in volice court today on the charge of non-support, and the former was ordered to pay $5 a week towards the support of his three year old daughter, while the latter was ore |dered to pay the same amount to- | wards the support of each of his children, .one being three years of age and the other 18 months. Lestini was represented by Judge F. B. Hungerford, who told the |court it was not necessary to go into the reasons for the failure of husband and wife to live together, except 1o that the condition was not the fault of the husband, Mrs. Lestini and her child are live ing at her father's home at 239 | Clinton street, and Lestini is willing | to have the court decide the amount of the payment to be made, Judge | Hungerford suid. Mrs. Lestini, while jpmf ing to want no support for | herself, asked $10 a week for the child, but according to Judge Hun- gerford, this was her means of ace |tually obtaining something for her- self. Judge Hungerford suggested |that $3 be paid but Judge Roche said that was not sufficient and he increased it to $5, continuing the case until August 7 in charge of Probation Officer Connolly, without requiring a bond. After “court, Lestini asked Mr. Connolly to make an ef- fort to arrange for him to take the child for a while today, but Mrs, Lestini refused to allow her out of {her sight. It is expected that an |agreement as to this phase of the case will be reached by the parents. In Ingraham’s ¢ Judge Roche {ordered a bond of $150 posted to in- | sure the $10 payment, with a 30 days jail sentence in defaut of the | bond. Mrs. Ingraham told the court there are two children in the fam- ily, and eince April 1, her husband | has contributed only $10 towards | their support. He was brought here from New Hampshire by the police {a few days ago. | In his own behalf, Ingraham ex- pressed willingness to support his |children but claimed to be unable to |obtain employment. He was worke ng on a farm in New Hampshire, he aid, and he had sent money home | whenever he had it, even depriving {himself of his entire earnings. There was some confusion about one | contribution of $10, the money hav- |ing been sent to an insurance com- | pany on a policy which had actually |been dropped, he said. |, Mrs. Ingraham said she has been | trying to support herself by doing canvassing work. After court she sked Probation Officer Connolly to rrange for her husband's release | without bonds so that he would not {be obliged to ko to jail, but, she |added, she wanted to b certain that |he would not leave town. Mr. Con- !olly pointed out to her that the | purpose of the bond was to guard lagainst desertion. Harry Sheremeta, aged 36, of 4 | Union street, was fined $5 and costs, {execution of the penalty suspended, | with probation, the charges being |drunkenness and breach of the |peace. Mrs. Sheremeta testified that she was obliged to call Officer Wal- ter Wagner at 10:50 last night, her Ihusband having come home intoxi- cated. He struck her in the face |because she remonstrated with him, she said. He has been drinking heavily for some time and has not been regular in his support. | Sheremeta admitted that he was intoxicated, but he would not have truck his wife had she not called Ihim names. He said he has been working steadily and all his wages |80 to his wife. He promised that if given another chance, he would not | subject himself to arrest again. mummn’fiumns‘ END " FLIGHT FROM FLORIDA (Continued from First Page.) gressive; pot hunters; and crude oil, which ix stored in large reser- |voirs in the south. The birds often mistake the oil for water and one swallow is sufficient to put the birds |off form. Several of Mr. Barnfield's |pigeons have returned to the home |1oft covered with this oil. The percentage of birds that re. turn from a 1,000 mile race is very small, statistics showing that one out of every ten are able to complete the |flight. ~ Next year Mr. Barnfield in- |tends to ship these two birds to the Panama Canal Zone. C. H. Louns- bury of Seymour, one of the most prominent pigeon fanciers of the |state. is sending several birds next week to San Antonio, Tex. which is 1.800 miles airline. Mr. Barnfield’s success in this particular line is due to his deep study of line breeding. which, prop- erly carried out, intensifics the good qualities of the birds and permits the elimination of the poor ones. Fifty years ago pigeon flying was prac- tically an unknown sport in the United States, but it has grown so fast that there is now a racing center in practically every city. Some of the most prominent fan- clers in this section, aside from Mr. Barnfield, are “Bump” Bachand of Judd #treet, the Herriott Brothers of Goodwin street, John Blum of Ter- |ryville and Melasky of Kast road. A. F. HITCHINER TRANSFERRED Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hitchiner of Brooklyn. N Y, who have been spending the week with Mr. Hitchi- ner's mother, Mrs. KFred Hitchiner of Park drive, will return home to- morrow. Mr. Hitchiner has recently been “transferred from his former position as steel . salesman for the New York office. of the Stanley Works and will now have entire charge of Pennsylvania, with head- quarters in Philadelphia. The ancient capi'al of Siam— Ayuthia—has been hidden in the Jjungle for four centuries. S ing