New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1928, Page 1

o] NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 RUSSIAN RESCUERS NOW HONT 6 HORE Ten Men Already Snatched From | Death in Arctic FINNISH FLIER SAVES TWO Takes Captain Sora and Engineer Van Dongen Off Foyn Island— Amundsen and Others Still Miss- ing May Be Found Soon. Third Scholarship Awarded to Hansen Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 14| #—With ten men snatched from death in the Arctic, rescue planes and the Russian icebreaker Krassin | were intent today on reaching a spot some 30 miles to the east of Foyn| Island. There it was believed that six men who drifted away in the| balloon part of the Italia after the fatal crash on May 25, and possibly Roald Amundsen and his five com- panions on a French rescue seaplane | might be found. Two More Rescu~d The latest to be rescued, Captain Sora of the Italian Alpine chasseurs CARL H. HANSEN Carl H. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen of 67 Ruewin road, has been awarded an A grade tuitic scholarship at Yale unive ¥. The scholarship 1s for Thi. third year that Mr. Hansen has re- s is the | and the Dutch engineer Van Don- gen, who had attempted to make a perilous march over the ice to; search for Italia castaways, were safe aboard the base ship Citta Di| filano today. They were picked of | oyn Island by a Finnish airplane 1ind brought to Kings Bay. Dependence was placed on the Soviet flyer Chukhnovsky for locat- ng the exact position of the men aast of Foyn Island since his keen es had spotted the Italian Cap- ‘ains Filippo Zappi and Alberto Mariano and directed the Krassin to their rescue from an iceberg. The airman and four companions were forced down on the ice near Cape Platen, damaging their plane. Tney succeeded in reaching land, estab- lished a base and busied themselves in repairing the broken landing gear of their craft. From this point it was expected that they would mn!‘(e frequent scouting flights and again summon the Krassin to the rescue. Ttalians to Assist | Ttalian planes will also join in the searching work over the ice of Qus2en Victoria sea in the neighbor-| hood of 80 degrees, 45 minutes north and 60 degrees 31 minutes west. It is known that Roald Amundsen held the view that the balloon part of the Italia would be found in this loca-| tion and the hope is held that he and his companions may have reach- | »d this point and become marooned with them. Dr. Fridiof. Nansen, Norwegian explorer, has always| thought that the missing Italians| would be found there and the Soviet| rescue commission holds a similar ciew, The Norwegian {cebreaker Bragan- m was making its way toward the samp of a marooned rascuer today— | Varming, a Dane. He had started sut with Captain Sora but fell sick | and was left at Cape Brun with a dog team and provisions. | In Serious Cendition | The physician aboard the Kras- tin, which rescued seven members | of the Italia crew on Thursday, sent | word that Captain Zappi. whose leg | was badly broken, was in a rather serious condition. Captain Mariano, | the other survivor of the “walking party” had some fever but only such | as would be natural to one who had | undergone so much hardship. The third member of this group, Dr.; Finn Malmgren, §wedish meteorolo- gist, died on the ice from exposure on June 15 | The five men taken aboard the (Continued on Page 2) FORGETS BORROWING GAR IN WATERBURY| Man’s Mind Blank Con-| cerning Escapade and Trip Here Admitting, according to the po lice, that he took an automobile off the streets of Waterbury and drov it to New Britain, Fred Monsees, | aged about 30, of 1530 Stanley street, this city. was arrested about 3 o'clock this morning in the car on Allen street. He was turned over 1o the Waterbury police for trial in | police court there on Monday on the charge of taking an automo- bile without permission of the own- er. Shortly before 3 o'clock, Lieu- | tenant Matthias Rival received a| telephone report that an automo- bile had etruck a tree or a pole on Wells street and he detailed OM- cers G. W. Hellberg and John Grif- fen to investigate. They failed to find anything on Wells street to substantiate the accident report, but on driving into East street and up Allen street they came across a coupe in which Monsees was sit- ting. He was questioned and as he could not produce the registration certificate, he was taken to the po- lce station. Questioned by Lieutenant Rival, Monsees is said to have professed fgnorance of the details of tha inci- | dent. He said he recalled that he! had taken the car, but he did not | know the name of the street on | which it was parked or anything | else about it. Lieutenant Rival com- | municated with the Waterbury po- lice, who said the car was reported stolen at 5:40 o'clock last evening. It had a Massachusetts registration According to the police. Monsees had been drinking. but was not un- fit to handle a motor vehicle, so no charge for trial in the local eourt was placed against him. fannual convention of the Ogren, Harry Wes: | Martin C ceived a Yale schola He grad- uated from New Britain Hich school 25 and is n student ffield, Scient is taking a course gineering. RAIDS HOME OF HER DIVGRGED HUSBAND Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright Is Held in Bonds for Malicious Mischief in electrics San Diego, Cal, July 14 (P—D)Irs. Miriam Noel Wright, authoress and sculptress, was being under bond here today to answer a charge of malicious mischief after . and destroyed -a-brac worth sever 4 dollars rs. Wright d s a love nest in Mme. Olga Milanoft, cer, were living o one home when she made the rai Wright home is a s La Jolla, a suburb, was said to have had hundreds of dollars worth of valuable furniture and art objects there. Mrs. Wright said she went to the home determined interview with her b woman who she o up her home and 1o Upen arriving at the W one of the finest bungalov exclusive suburb, found only a negro maid in the hou Infuriated because her hus neer (Continued on Page §) LEGION CONVENTIO DELEGATES ELECTED Post ;\Iembers May Parade in Middletown Next Month to the Depart- ment of Connecticut, American Le- gion to be held in Middletown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au- gust 16, 17 and 18, were elected I night at a meeting post, of this city held in the Legion home on Washington street The delegates arc as’ follows: Commander Nathan C. Avery. chair- man; Past Commander| Arthur H. chairman; Ray Leonard, George Molander, E. E. 1s, Harry Gins- Scheuy and Maurice Delegates and alternates burg, Harry E. F. Pease. The alternates are: David Ogren, v, Emil Schaal, W. M Bengston, D. K. Burr, Horwitz. William Kelly and Charles Hayden worked out to have the majority of the post mem- bers appear behind the Eddy-Glover post hand in the annual parade which will he staged on Saturday. August 15. A committee is enlisting the members for the trip at the present time. The post also voted to oppose the movement of national headquarters to increase the annual duss 25 cents. (Continued on Page 8) Johnson, C. Bristol Wildcat Dies In Cage at Compounce Special 1o the Herald) Bristol, July 14—Bristol's wild- cat is no longer wild. The feline was unable to with- stand confincment in its cage at Lake Compounce and, pining for the treedom of Chippin’s hill and environs, died yesterday. Its longing for the wide open spaces affected its appetite and for the past ceveral days it refused to eat. The wildcat was captured last winter in a box trap on Chippin's hill by George H. Quinfon, Harlan B. Norton and Edward Dunbar For a time 1t was exhibited in Bristol, later being turned over to the owners of Lake Com- pounce. of Eddy-Glover | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 —SIXTEEN PAGES HOOVER AND SMITH | ARE WORKING HARI]I | Former Leaves Tonight for His| Home in California | | LATTER AGAIN IN ALBANY Arrange Notifica- | tion Dates Soon—Huoover’s Resig- nation From Cabinet to Become Democrats Mus Active Within Short Time. Washington, July 14 (®—Secre- | tary Hoover will leave Washington | tonight fér his home at Palo Alto, |Calif., where on August 11, he will !be formally apprised of his nomina- i tion for the presidency and deliver his address of acceptance. A large corps of stenographers, reporters and cameramen will ac- company the candidate on his west- | !sward trip and he will have as his guest Representative Tilson of Con- cticut, the republican leader of house and, as head of the east- 'n speakers bureau, prominent fig- ure in his campaign. Arriving i Chicago tomorrow | afternoen a lay-over of four hours vill be spent with Vice President Dawes at his home in Evanston, a visit regarded hy political observers here as evidence of vanishing pre- | convention differences | From the Illinois metropolis, the | will go directly to the summer | e House on the Brule river in | consin. Two days will spent with the prezident and Mr. Hoover, !who is an enthusiastic and inveter- | ate angler may give Mr. Cmudgn.} some competition in landing Brule | trout. | Due fn Frisco Friday | The itinerary calls for the candi- | al in San Francisco at | 1 Friday. A reception and celebration nre being planned in the Pacific coast city and with this con- cluded, Mr. Hoover will motor to his | home at Falo Alto. In the tl weeks between his | notification and the time he reaches home, the nominee will have an op- | portunity to finish the preparation | of his speech accepting the nomina- vhich he has promised a sion of campaign issues. | ¢ speech is consid- a izn document of the hest importance. Tt is known that | Mr. Hoover has already given it | considerable time, but his work on { the here has been inter- upted by the necessity of closing s affairs at the commerce depart- ment and preparing his desk for a The candidates friends are of the | epinion that President Coolidge will relieve him of his cabinet post at an {early date, but to whom the port- { tolio will go is a subject for specu- lation. The of Dwight W. | Morrow, a ador to Mexico. and { William M. Butler, who recently re- tired as chairman of the republican | national committee, have been men- tioned | Mr. Hoover is one of the thres members sl in office who portfolics with the ad- republican administra. tion in The cthers are Secre- tary Mellon and Seeretary Davis of | the labor department, | address names 1921 Plans Quict Week-End Three Men Believed Drowned In Chicago Sewer as Tons of Water Are Loosed on Mistaken Order One of Missing Rescues Seven Men But Fails to Return From Trip for Eighth Victim — Seven Feet of Water in Tunnel When Firemen Begin Pumping It Out. Chicago, July 14 (A—Three men |drowned were trapped—possibly drowned— | There was a stand of seven feet early today when tons of water of water in the tunnel when fire- raced through two sewage tunnels men later began pumping it out. in which a gang of 25 men were | Carl Cherio was one of those working. | missing. He escaped during the first The men had been sent there to rush of water, but refurned to res- clean and recement the walls cue others. He carried out seven A new shift had gone on at mid- | men. He went down on the eighth night and the foreman ordered that trip and w: a small quantity of water be let One explanation into the tunnels by raising gates at | of the tunnels was tha the pumping station. There was a tap had been turned misunderstanding, and too much pumping station in answoer to the water was loosed request of the foreman, Stephe The workmen fled for their lives, | Szabo. As the water started to rush most of them escaping by ladders in, Szabo ordered it turned off. extending down from manholes 100 Pumping station attendants were feet apart. Three men, two of whom | reported to have replied that they were negroes, were missing when a | could not turn off the tap except at check was made shortly afterward, |the order of the engineer, who and they are n again the flooding t the wrong on at the TWO PLATOON PLAN PROBABLE AT, ° ‘Stndent Body May Be Dit%*1° | at Reopening in Fall FACILITIES INADEQUATE, | | Several Rooms at Rockwell School May Be Occupled Under Tempor- ary Arrangement—New Policy | Now Under Consideration. Pupils at the Senior High school will attend school under a two-pl |toon plan making necessa of several rooms in the Rockwell ¢ the use school, if the plan which the school | authorities now have under consid- |eration is adopted | Realizing thet the proposed high schoo! addition on Bassett cannot be completed or even started | street | before the opening of school in Sep- {tember the authorities have been |forced to consider emergency meth- believed to have | could not be found. I ods to care for the needs of the |school which has alr reached HEIRESS TO WEALTH | TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Bride of Palmolive Soap, Heir Held for Having Revolver New TYork, July 14 (P — Mrs. Lydia Datles Johnson, 19 year old | bride of the heir to the Palmolive | soap millions, who recently spent | her honeymoon hitch-hiking through | the south, is indignant and puzzied over the processes of the law. She had given the police a vivid and dramatic account of a struggle in her apartment with a taxicab | driver who had called to return a | $4,000 bracelet she had left in his | cab, and then was arrested whea she told the detective she had used | an unloaded revolver to fight off the man’s unwelcome attentions. Much to her surprise and dismay. the detective took her to court where she was held under $500 bail | for a hearing Monday for violation | of the Sullivan act, which prohibits | the possession of a revolver with- | out a permit. | The taxi driver escaped, but po- lice 82id he was being sought. On July 6 Mrs. Johnson, wife of | Frederick R. Johnson. missed the bracelet after a ride in a taxicab. Later a man called her on the tele- | phone, she said, saying he had the | bracelet and was bringing it to her. | A remark he made caused her to ! | run to the basement after a revolver |COUrse. which was in her trunk there. As | she retruned she met a man wear- | ing a chauffeur’s cap in the hall |They went into her apartment ani |Leroy Hubby, when he threatened her she gaid she waved the revolver. He jerked it from her, snapped it three nmus} (Continued on Page 11) Albany, N, Y., July 14 (A—Gover- nor Smith was back at the execufive mansion today with the prospect of a rather quiet week-end after a tir- ing round of political conferences in New York . He returned to Albany late yesterday. In consultation with | | (Continued on Page 11) l 1 i * THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; slizhtly cooler tonight. Mod- erate westerly winds. ,',. | | * * | | THIS WEEKS AFFAIRS TuE PoLicE DEPARTMENY AMDPguLM!Bsfi OF Commarice HAVE A HEATED ARGIMENT OVER TAE SowveNins PrOCadm — PLOSPER(TY NOTE~ DANISU Boes Wil ARRIVE Hees soow, A4S h ,OUR GUBSTS'~— “VELKOMMEN /° {way traceable to the cases in Lee. |the limit of its capacity. e the construction of portable buildings THREATENED EPIDEMIC lis a two-session policy Under the proposed plan the upper | More Than 60 Cases of Septic Throat — Five en would attend school from til 11:45 o'clock. Then More Deaths in Lee [l |7 o'clock u |the under classmen would attend | |school from 1 o'clock until 5:45| |o'clock. This plan was in vogue at the school shortly before 1917 when | the vocational building was com- |pleted. During that period the: |were four classes, freshman, sopho- {more, junior and senior. The fresh- man and junior classes attended in the afternoon and the sophomore and senior classes in the afternoon. With si at present it is probable th: ur upper classes would attend in the morning and | the two first year sses in the aft- 22 fatili- | o0 o0 Principal Louis P. Slade and his| assistant, Miss Millie G. McAuley, nearly 30 of th cd patients j,ve been preparing the curriculum | on his calling list said today that |for 5 one-session plan. With the | while most of the cases are severe [stydies organized in this manner it | there have been no fatalities. He [would require adjustment to prepare Delleves the Barre cases are in no |them far the morning and afternoon sessions. [ The patients all register tempera- | Miss McAuley fs of the opinion tures from 108 to 105. In some that a two-platoon plan would ns-E cases abscosses have formed and | cessitate the need of more teachers. hospital treatment has been neces- | Should the rooms at the Rockwell sary ischool be used it has been decided This physician attributes +he |that the pupils now in that school spread of this malady to. the long [would attend classes at Walnut Hill continued wet weather, ‘nehoo' The plan is in its earliest stages and will probably be subjected to Les, Mass, July 14 (UP)—Five e o additional deaths within 36 hours |%§Veral chanses before being adopt today had increased to 23 the num- | ber of fatalities in Lee's septic sore throat epidemic, but no new cases | Baby Girl Found on had been reported and health au- Shore \eflr G]oucester thorities stil' were confident thul Gloucester, Mass., July 14 (P— satlA s 54 baby girl less than forty-eight ; ’ hours old was found on the shore The latest deaths wers those of |yore’vosterday by stone masons. It Patrick Moran, 55; Mrs. M. J. Kel- | .y taken to the Addison Gilbert Iv, 55; James Wrinkle. 60; Mrs. |poenita) where physicians said there 70; and Dorothy | \as 4 chance it would live, Coon, 11 |"“The baby, which was found with With the arrival of 50 meore {no covering except part of a news- nurses yesterday, all patients were ; | paper. s believed to have been being comfortably cared for, and | abandoned Thursday night. health officials believed it would be | — unnecessary to appeal for {u"h"‘l3th Child 01- 13 Is l3t|‘ outside aid. 1 Passenger on Thirteenth St. Paul, Minn., July 14 (P—L. A. | Bumgardner. a railroad contractor. who is the 13th child in a family & | 'of 13, tempted the Friday the thir- | New Haven 10:24 8.m.,10:07 pm. | |eenth hoodoo yesterday by becom- New London 8:28 a.m.8:47 P | |ing the 13th passenger on an air- 4 |plane ride. Nothing happened. | Barre, Mass, July 14 (P —More than 60 cases of septic sore throat having developed in Barre within | the past few days the townspeople | are much alarmed, this condition | following so closely on the epidemic | in Lee, where there were ties Ons of the ph run * | | HIGH TIDE — JULY 15 * * NEW BITAW MACUKE CO OPEZATING TwO ADDIT: DEPAQTMEATS OV MGAT 1 | SCHEDULE ~ < // 3 CHARLES ® SwITH Gives FOUNTaw TO BE (VSTALLED A WADIAG POOL AT WALNUT HiLL PARK —— //?.— \ FIND ANOTHER CLUE 10 MISSING ST. ROMAIN, m Sitting 300 531 31 | Rio Janciro, July 14 (A%—Anether clue to the fate of Captain Saint- Roman, who disappeared in May | 1927 in a flight from the African | coast to South America, has been | discovered A fisherman of the town of Prado, state af Ba picked up a wine bottle containing this message signed | int-Roman | oithe people of the world, Paris | .2tin America. Fell three hun- | ired miles from Brazil. Am at sea, | h v and thirsty. on a solita own rock Civilized peopl MEMORIAL SERVICES | WILL BE BROADCAST Tributes to Carranza To- ight—Noted Men Pay Last Respects New York, July 14 (#—A memo.- rial service for Captain Emilio Car- ranza. killed Thursday night w his plane crashed near Mount Holly, N. J. is to be broadcast tonight over Station WEAF and seven as- sociated stations of the Broadcasting heain, The prorgam, beginning at § o'clock, eastern daylight time, will be conducted by the Mexican Cham- ber of Commerce in ceoperation with the broadcasting company. Those on the program include Arturo M. Eli Mexican consul | general in New York; Jose Miguel | Bejarno, secretary of the Mexican ' Chamber of Commerce; Senorita | Trini Varela, Mexican operatic so- | prano; Major General Hanson Els, commanding officer of the first!| corps arca of the United States | army, and Clarence D. Chamberlin, | transatlantic flier. American fliers who met Captain Carranza during his visit to this country joined today in expressing sorrow at his untimely death and praising his courage and ability. Following are some of the tri- butes: Commander Richard E. Byrd—All aviation grieves with Mexico at the loss of this great pilot. He cannot | be replaced and his name is add:d to the long list of pioneers who have done so much to advance aviation nd build up good will between na- National | Miss Amelia Earhart—I am deep- Iy shocked at the news of the death of Captain Carranza. No loss among army aviators could be more regret- ted. He was known as a magnifi- cent fiier and it scems to me that his death is a very great loss to aviation. Arthur Goebel—To mest Capt. Carranza was to like him; to see him fly was to recognize him as a great pilot. The hand of fate took a great man. Clarence D. Chamberlin—I met Capt. Carranza the day he landed at Mitchel Field and in the short time that he was here I learned to like him and appreciate him. Mex- ico and Latin America has lost its brilliant aviator. Many expressions of sorrow were voiced by official Washington among them that of Manuel C. Tellez, Mexican ambassader te the United States, and William P. McCracken, Jr., assistant secretary of commerce in charge of aviation. Ambassador Tellez said—All T can say at a time of such great tragedy and misfortune for my country is to express regret for the loss of such a true hero and patriot as Capt. Car- ranza. T and the emba: staff have been deeply touched by his death as will all of Mexico. Capt. Carranza visited this country on a misston of £00d will, to symbolize the growing of friendly understanding between our two countries, and now he has sacrificed himself in that endeavor. Let is suffice to wish that his herole death will but serve to contribute more to the good cause Mr. McCracken said—It {s with the. deapest regret that T learn of the unfortunate acefdent resulting in Capt. Carranza’s death. T am sure that the future commercial aviation intercourse which will develop be- tween the two countries will stand as a monument to the supreme sac- rifice which he has made. i : . Daily Circulation Por July7th .... 14,688 PRICE THREE CENTS WEXICD GRIEVING FOR DEAD AVIATOR Garranza Killed in Crash in New Jersey —_— SCORNED BAD WEATHER Body Found by Obscure Berry Picker—Flight Ended in Electric Storm Within an Hour After His Take-Off from New York. New York, July 14 (®—The body {of Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexi- co’s “lone eagle” arrived in New York shortly after nine o'clock this morning in a private hearse, Accompanying the hearse were three automobiles carrying officials ©of the Mexican consulate and Lieu- tenant Vincent D. Mee of the six- teenth infantry, U. 8. A. Policemen rode on the hearse on the trip through the Holland tunnel under the Hudson river. After a short stop, the funeral party swung through Varick street and up town to the undertaking es- tablishment at Broadway and 66th street. Mount Holly, N. J., July 14 (UP) The body of Captain Emilie Car- ranza, who had been named the Lindbergh of Mexico, will be taken back to New York today, the spot from where he started his last afid niost ambitious flight, He had attempted ts follow the famous Lindbergh trail to Mexico City. He had scorned adverse weath- €r reports. He had taken off in face of storms and he had died—his plane a wreck—in an obscure field near here. Body Is Found The body was brought here from 2 desolate zpot near Burlington, where his plane, the Mexico-Excel- sior, ended its attempted non-stop flight from New York to Mexico City in a tangled mass and with fts dar- ing pilot dead. Instead of being acclaimed by thousands of his cheering country. men, Captain Carranza’s mangled body was discovered by a berry- picker. And then he was not known. The berry-picker, frightened by his discovery, rushed away to report what he had found. Carranza left Roosevelt Field, N Y. at 7:18 p. m. Thursday. Within an hour the flight ended in an electric storm which sent the Ryan monoplane crashing though the tree-tops, & flaming meteor. Carranza’s body fell 26 fest from the plane, his parachute unopened and a flashlight clasped in his hand. in the breast-high shrubbery. Onlytwo or thres mechanics wit- nessed the hop-off of Mexico's “Lone Eagle.” He started after one of a series of thunderstorms. His plane left the runway easlly and soared away {into the darkening night. From that time until the berry- plcker reported his discovery noth- ing was heard from Mexico's pre- mier fiyer. Mexico Grieves Mexico City, July 14 (UP)=Mex- ico grieved today over the death of its foremost aviator, Capt. Emilie Carranza, who died Thursday night within an hour after he had taken off from New York on an attempted non-stop flight to his native land. Thousands here wer® preparing to 80 to the Valbueno flying fleld to Wwelcome thelr national hero at the conclusion of his good-will teur throughout the United Stgtes. And instead of seeing him wifg his way from the north, news was received he had crashed to his death in o lonely spot in New Jersey. Among the thousands who mourned his death, two were out- standing in their grief. One was his mother, Senora Maria Roderigues (Continued on Page 11) OVEN AND BABY'S CRIB USED FOR BOOZE CACHE Bristol and Plainville Police Discover Con- cealed Supplies (Special to the Herald) Bristol, July 14—Entering the home of Mrs. Anna Banack of East :.\Ilin street, Forestville, last night at 9:30 o'clock, Sergeant Henry Jeglin- ski and Policeman William Thomp- son of the liquor squad found six Providence Man Belfeved Fatally In- jured When Car Strikes Parked Machine in Cranston R. 1 Cranston, R. L, July 14.—P— A. Smith of Providence was fatally hurt and Regnor A. Gustafson of this city was probably fatally injured yesterday when their car, driven by Gustafson, etruck a parked ma- chine containing two men and two women and turned over. The accident happened at a curve quarts of alleged liquor in the oven {of the kitchen stove. They confle- cated the liquid and arrested the {woman. Later she was held under {a bond of $1.000 for appearance in police court Monday morning. The policemen then assisted Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furey and other Plainville policemen in raid- ing the home of Sylvester Zima of Flainville, just across the Bristol line. There, they reported, they found a quantity of liquor hidden in a baby’s crib. Zima was placed un- der arrest. on Pontiac avenue. The parked ma- | chine was pointed in the direction in which the other car, driven by Gustafson, was traveling. The park- ed automobile was demolished, but only one of its occupants was in- jured slightly. Police believe that the Gustafsor car was traveling at a high rate of spoed when it rounded the curve and smashed into the other machine. Cranston police took Smith and Gustafson to St. Joseph's hospital in Providence. 8mith died on the way and Gustafson may die, doctors re- ported. |Ask for Water for Car * Then Rob Man’s House Waterbury, July 14 UP—Three | men knocked at the door of Louls |Jenson’s house on lonely Branch road last night and asked for water for their automobile, placed & ro- ivolver against Jenson’s stomach when he opened the door,’ trussed him up with neckties and tire tubes,- cut the telephone wires ransseked the house and departed with $10 in cash, two clocks, & suft of clothes and ether articles. 5