New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 8

{POLA NEGRI DENIES SHE ACUTE PATRIOTISM CAUSED WRECKING Lonvain Desecration Action of And Peggy Hopkins Joyce Loudly Announces That She Intends to Get Married Again. Infuriated Patriot Paris, July 17 (UP)—Deauville is Pattracted at present by the sight of two couples—one couple vehemently Louvain, Belgium, July 17 (®— {denying reports of divorce and the An attack of “acute patriotism,” in- | other couple hinting at marriage. duced by a parade of Belgian war | One couple is Pesgy Hopkins victims on Sunday is the police |Joyce, the much married and di- diagnosis of the motive which on | vorced American, and Lord Northesk vesterday actuated Edmond Morren | {he husband of Jessica Brown, for- to destroy the rector's balustrade on | mer Iollies slrly. who is seeking di- the new memorial library of Louvain | vorce Anpiothenicounlaslsnite university. Frince and Princess Mdivana, the “Long live Belgium, France and|[MRCess being better known as Pola America; they are not all boches|~N¢Erh like Rector Ladeuze!” Morren shout- | Recently there were reports from d as he climbed along the line of | Hollywood that the Polish actress —ymbolic beasts to fondle the Bel- | would divorce her titled husband. i lion before descending to sur- | They were at the Normandy hotel o h 1 {at Deauviile and the prince said: LEngesnabents | “We have wired Hollywood law- The controversy over the Palus-|y . . "¢q act against informers that trade resulted from an inscription e e which Whitney Warren, American | 5 00 M0l “hhe story ds une architect, had insisted should be | 7ol BB RN g shortly for tz and later for ltaly.” carved on it and which the rector of | IS AFTER DIVORCE DECREE | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 192 HARRY THAW BACK AND TALKS INCOHERENTLY LEASH ON SCHOOLS FOR CITY CHARTER (Continued from First Page) land—His Statement Not | B s Addition Estimate Low Mendable | James J. Butler, chairman of the | New York, July 17 (UP)—Harry |fire board who was on the 6chool |K. Thaw came home from Europe | committee when the award was|today and conveyed the impression made to the Lansing firm, but who [to ship reporters that he thought opposed it, was asked by Mayor |England had given him “ a dirty Paonessa as to the western archi- |deal.” tect's success in kecping within eti- S e mates. He answered that the archi- }where else,” Thaw said, discussing tect had been allowed to plan and |y “exclusion at the gates of Great erect the Robert J. Vance and the | p oo " up” ooy oier” France Benjamin Franklin schools without | g%l WOl S ody bothered competition from other archn&(‘ls’me Al eiiats aionn and that the cost was within the | L Pl IR B (0 Ove. good figure set by him. In the case of | (o 0 T the Senior High school addition, the b Weetern architect originally set a| Thaw talked incoherently as usual figure of $530,000 for the addition, |and discussed a wide range of sub- < jects with the reporters who met | but being informed the city was un- r | willing to spend more than $350,000, | Pim aboard the Ile De France. He revised his plan, cutting out some | features, but adding many others, | and that he then claimed to be able | |to build for §350,000. The contract- | ors proved estimate about | former &chool | that way back, that he had issued a long statement in France but that the papers had ignored it, that he wanted to see his mother who was il in Pittsburgh and that people th the Insists He Got “Dirty Deal” in Eng- | said he won $1,500 in a ship pool on | the university banned. This inscrip- tion read * “Destroyed by Teutonic fury stored by American generosity.” The rector had an uninscribed re- balustrade erected in place of that| which had been prepared at the di- raction of Mr. Warren. In destroy- ing this substitute, Morren executed a well-planned job. He was a con- struction foreman and he first sent the other workers away. Then he cut all telephone connections, locked all doors and removed all available ladders. He armed himself with a sledge hammer and for 30 minutes| smashed at the small stone pillars while a dozen policemen stood be- low watching him but helpless €0 | far as preventing the vandalism was | concerned. “The Germans made us suffer too much to allow us to let their friends g0 on undisturbed.” is what the po- lice say he declared when he “ali The offense may cost him arrested a five-year prison sentence. Morren is 29 vears old and the father of two children. He has al- ways been considered a model work- man, Eligren Recovers 8_260 For Collision Damage Judgment for the plaintiff for $204.72 and costs of $55.55 was rendered today in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche in the auto- mobile accident suit of Frank Ell- gren against A. J. Apter. dent occurred in November, 1227, on New Britain avenue, near Stafford street, Hartford In rendering the judgment, Judge Roche found that from the evidence 1t ‘appeared that the defendant turn- ed his car into the middle of the street and although he testified that he signalled by raising his hand and | knew that two cars were following, there was no corroboration of his| testimony, and apparently ev: did signal he did not give plaintift sufficient notice of intention after the first passed him. The plaintiff testified that he was proceeding at about 30 miles an hour when.he saw the de- fendant about to turn when the cars were about 15 to 25 feet apart. The plaintiff’s son. who was driv- ing the car, testified that the brakes were promptly applied and that he could not avoid the collision. The plaintiff was not traveling at an ex- cessive speed, it is found, in view of the fact that the intersection did not cross New Britain avenue and he had no reason to suppose that the defendant intended to turn in front of him and at the distance between the cars, he clearly could not stop even with perfect brakes in time to avoid a collision. Donald Gaffney represented plaintiff. New York Advised Danger Of Contamination Is Over Boston, July 17 (A—Dr. George H. Bigelow, state health commissioner, today advised Dr. Lows I. Harris, commissioner of health for the city ot New York, that the menace of septic sore throat being spread to New York through Berkshire county milk was over and there 1cason to continue the embar The epidemic has taken the at Lee during the past fortnight but | no new cases have been reported during the past 24 hours, Dr. Bigelow also sent | realth authorities wes this state that - was apparently over and of all milk would ssary. Repuhlicran;l\'(;l Worried By Farm-Belt Committee A ngton, July 7 (UP)- slic I;'. 16 rxlwzwl characterized he anti-Hoove of the farm belt committee at Moinr ad aho rn 1} saying D Allen | of Kansas tor for th followin 1ed by the T iction of cing natio Hooy ¢ direes made the farr ron the Dlican party. crs will g info: Hoover and Hammill to Confer at Council Bluffs Des Molnes, Ta July 17 (P—Her Pwert Hoover 1 can e nem wil .+ nominee, » meeting stion of Mr. rnor had sion of sentiment on i Go confer at Connci on the nud-we 20 requ for transmissio convention ¥ Hammil Hoover of the poli Jowa, and after, the confer take an airplan jsene lican state row. Gov. KIAD HURALD CLASSIFLLD Al's FOR BEST RESULTS The acet- | | that will cost $64, 00 1s The actress was equally insistent {in denying the divorce rumor. Peggy Joyce and the titled Eng- lishman were seen walking down the beach, arms around one another. Lord Northesk admitted he expected a divorce from the former Follies girl within a month and then he was asked whether his being accompan- ied by Miss Joyce was significant. “Judge for yourself,” he replied. ed when the question was put to her and remarked: “Everytime I am seen with some- one, the newspapers have me plan- ning marriage.” She would not statement elaborate on the |REPORTS FRIEND AND $180 | BANK DEPOSIT VANISHED Belmont Street Man Reports Absence of Both to Police But Wants No Arrest Victor Lazette of Belmont street is absent from the city, and is eaid to have in his pi sion $150 which Cino Baldi of 40 1rch street gave him to deposit in the City National |bank in Baldi's name, according to report to the police foday by Baldi, who, however, did not ask that ecution be brought. According to his story to Captain gl he gave Lazette the money to deposit last Friday but Lazette had it eredited to himself. Yesterday. lazette made the withdrawal, ac- cording to the compraint ' BRISTOL MAN SEEKS $4,000 William Klim, Injured tn Auto Col- liston, Names Kenneth F. Ryan of Farmington Defendant in Suit. Special to the Herald) Bristol, July 17—William Klim of this place has brought suit for $4000 against Kenneth ¥. Ryan of Farm- | ington, alleging that the latter's carlessness, recklessness and negli- ence in operating an automobile on Iarmington avenue, Bristol, on May 9, 1928, caused a colhzion with Klim's car, overturning it and wrecking it. Klim sets forth that his car was parked on the right side of the hizhway when it was struck He suffered numerous injuries, in- cluding the severing of muscles in Lis left foot. The writ was issued by Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of New Britain. City Coal Committee A second meeting of the coal pur morrow night prior to the common council meeting to reach an agree- ment on the purchdse of semi-biti- minous coal, on which there are bids for several grades. At last night's meeting it was found that the Citi- zens Coal Co. hid of $13.20 per ton for chestnut coal, and $3.50 per quarter ton of nut coal, were the Jowest, while Berson Brothers 3 per ton bid on t of stove lcoal, $12.50 per ton on tons of and $6.21 per ton on 1.880 <oft coal were the lowest, coal of BRAKES ON CARS i Taris (#) is finally tten into the peac 1,000 stock—will be 11 h German re- | { cram ity, Some uipped, part! rations IFrench to order tre e it Mo plan uipment industry from German tosix ¥ 1t has been fths of the busir “h manufacturers and three- 1ined from Germany as re- An type of brake is to he American CUBAN DIPLOMAT DIES W (P—Manuel IDe Ta Ve 1, 52, noted Cuban diplon here toc vears Cuban 1, and for two rway. He re- and came to was first legation ti Ne¢ ! jl'\ MEET TONIGHT n witt DEMOC [ Tiana 167 ithe & committee o'clock imittee is b city in the Al S November election and with this ob- of placing this h column in the HEAT WAVE Ron I 17 iths occurred today IN ROME (Up)- from suffering throug The tempwat v was 104 veral heat h- re is causing th> country Florence to : AT MILFORD 7 P—TFire in a cot. Reach owned by caused t Wildemere Albe of W |damage of 82,500 early today. terbury The blonde American woman smil- | a\ chasing committee will he held to-| 000 during the | | $150,000 off, committeeman claimed. | Discussion of whether it is ad- |visable to construct an addition to the present high school building or |erect a new school continued for | some time, ehifting later to the ques- tion of how much control the com- mon council should exercise over the school hoard. During this de- bate, the mayor announced his proposed charter amendment. Discussion of the echool commit- [tee closed with a parting shot by | Alderman Falk: “The school board |12 & tine place for extravagance, and the common council is an efficient | rubber stamp ‘Wants North d High School | Alderman Frank Zapatka of the | fifth ward, one of the leaders in the | movement directed against construc- {tion of an addition to the present Senior High &chool unit, and prime mover in the campaign to have a Sentor High school erected in the | northern section of the city, an- [nounced today that he would r |new his campaign and will again put a protest in circulation. Hundreds of signatures have been affixed to the protest handled by the |alderman several months ago after the school committee rejected a pro- posal made by Committeeman 8. | Gerard Casale to ;par' of the city. | After perusing the bids received by the board, which were higher |than were expected, the alderman | expressed a firm conviction that a new building could be erected at a | |cost only slightly higher and far more satisfactory to the parents of | children living a great distance from [the present buildings COUNGI WUST ESTABLISH No Objection Expected to $1,200 | Per Year For Chairman of ! Water Board. Watson of the board of water com- missioners must be fixed by the com- {mon council before he draws com- [pensation from the city, Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham ruled to- day. The position carries with it 1 salary of $1.200 a year, and it s understood that this amount will be granted without objection, but action by the council is required, in the opinion of the corporation counsel, Ly reason of the fact that Watson is filling a vacancy New Zealanders Take Drastic Meth- To Take Action on Bids' o< or preventing Intermarriage | of the Unfit. | Wellington, N. z., July 17 (PH— Creation of a hoard of medical and on exports to compile a register all mental defectives in the colony, prohibition of marriage be- tween such persons and sterilzation with the consent of the defective or his guardians, are among the provi- sions of a bill introduced today in the house of representatives of the w Zeuland legislature The bill would authorize the board y s of defectives lly defcetive” per- sons. The board is also_entrusted with the duty of authorizing sterili- zation but the consent of guardians is necesary in the case of all minors and of persons mentally of understanding the consequences. In all other cases the consent of the patient would be required. Septic égl:fhl'oat Case Not Traceable to Lee w Britain’s one septic sore throat case is not traceable to the |Lee, Mass.. epidemic, Dr. R. W. T'ullen superintendent of health said As far as learn there th one repo diagnosie had The dises health statutes, the known a the department can sea other than after & positive been made July 12 is reportable under state According to word received off of the health departmen £ improved ' ANNOUNCER r given at the home of . Julius Kostyra of 121 ndome r or of their daughter, Cecelia, the announcement of her engagement to Alexander § son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sztala of 278 Broad street, New Dritain, was made. Friends from Brooklyn, and New Br he wedding date | ONLY AMBULANCE CALLED | Dr. T. E. Recks, superintendent lof New Britain General hospital, de- {nicd today the statement vesterday that a call for a pulmotor |and lungmotor was sent to the hos- ! pital veste when David Wican- |der. 117, was found dying in tI plant of Eastern Dairies, Inc.. on Woodland street. It has been lear A that the ambulance |summoned. enly was build in another | - SALARY FOR J. J. WATSON alary of Chairman James J | incapable | is greatly | printed | were always giving him a “dirty deal.” Great PBritain barred Thaw as un- | desirable because of his connection | with the Stanford White murder. “I wasn’t convicted o fthat, sane person would convict me,” he ismd, “I know a lot of things about | the Pritish but T won't say anything {when I'm not in that country.” | Thaw brought out a copy of the | statement which he said had been ignored by American newspapermen |abroad. It had been written on a | typewriter but ship reporters could Inot read it because of its inco- | herence No Thaw was accompanied by Lieut. Morgan Pendleton, his traveling companion. City Items Suit for 3500 was brought today by James Lacava against Antonio DeMichele through Attorney J. H. | Kirkham. Papers were served by | Constanle Fred Winkle, who attach- |#d an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith of South High street, have returned |from Brooklyn. N. Y. where they |attended the commencement exer- cises at which a grandson received his diploma A claim for damages to an Auburn Taxicab ahs been filed with the town clerk by Mary Edwards, owner of | the car, who sets forth that the dam age was caused by a road defect on McClintock street Mathilda J. Weyh and the estate |of Paul W. Weyh have sold a two family house on Winthrop street to Louis and Anna Deutch through the agency of Carlson and Carlson. Complaint was made to the po- lice today that property at 18 and 24 Clark street, owned by Morris Appell of 277 Myrtle treet, has been dam- aged, presumably by boys. A son was born at New Britain |General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Coghill of 334 South | Main street, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dery of 334 High street at New Britain General hospital to- day. Stanley Zakzewska of 99 Orange street was arrested this forenoon by Officers Edward B. Kiely and Pa- trick Meehan on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, and will be arraigned in police court to- morrow. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H., will be held to- \Nght at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall on Main street, The suit of Frank Ginsburg against Salvatore Gozzo has been withdrawn. Nicholas Scapaletti was inot named a defendant in the suit, las was first reported. President Georze A. Quigley of the Lions club reported on the in- ternational convention held last week in Des Moines, Iowa, at the noon meeting today. Joseph M. Burke, of the Automo- tive des and Service Corp., is r covering from an operation at the Hartford hospital. Walter W. Gould is at the New | Britain General hospital recovering | from an operation. |Band Concert Tomorrow | At Walnut Hill Park | A band concert will be given at | Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening by the American band under the di rection of Anton W. Kysek.director. he program will be as follow arch—*Fort Omaha” .... ¥ | Sclection—"The Sunshine Girl" .. Iubens . Donaldson . Henderson ... Davis . Sandford Widow" .. ixes B . Lahar i an | ; . Gilleopie i RaR ... Gilbert Bach . Vendling . Kahn .. Jolson . Yellen ar v Blue Heaven | “Chilly Pom Pom Pee” . | "My Ohio Home" fe and My “Is She My Girl “Sweet Old Songs™” ... | March-—"The I'ride of St. | Shadow Louis" Lentini Lakehurst The dirigible wal air & July 17 (UP)— Los Angeles left the ion here at 10; 3. D. T. today on a daylight train- ing fl e It is expeeted the vessel will re- mzin in this part of the state with a short cruise and return at sundown. Nine officers, five student officers four passengers and 32 enlisted men were on board. FIRST WARD CO! A first ward councilman to suc. |ceed Stanley M. Cooper, resigned will be picked tonight at a caucus of council trict. It is expected that the selec- tion will be made from among the | following: Maxwell S. Porter, for- mer councilman from the third ward and until last month a park com- | missioner: J. . Coscina of 155 Lin- ! wood str: Wiliam Scheuy of Win- throp street. and H. Stuart Hanes jof 70 Coolidge street. MAN members from that dis- | NEWINGTON LOOKS FOR BlG MEETIN Formation of Improvement So- | ciety Up Tor Consideration | Newington, July 17—William F. Middlemass, president of the Maple Hill Improvement society, will be the !speaker at the meeting which will be held tonight in the Grange hall in an effort to determine the attitude of Newington residents in general toward the organization of a New- ington improvement society. Mr. Middlemass will, it is expected, de- scribe the activities of the Maple Hill society and tell what benefits |have been derived from working for |improvements through the medium | of the society. | Inquiries about the town seem to tonight |indicate that the meeting | will be well attended. Opinions ex- pressed generally are that more headway can be made toward secur- ing improvements through such an organization than can be made | through indiviaual efforts. Among the matters mentioned | which might be taken up by the so- ciety if plans for its organization | materialize are the numbering of {houses along the principal streets, |the placing of street lights where needed, securing of gas service throughout the town as far as possi- ble, the construction of sidewalks |along the principal streets, and the Iplacing of signs directing traffic through and about the town. New Fire Siren Control | Members of the Newington volun- {teer fire department, at their meet- ing Friday night will consider a pro- | posal to have a control switch for the fire siren atop the town hall in- stalled in the Valley branch office |of the Southern New Efigland Tele- phone Co. in Wethersfield. By the {adoption of this plan it is hoped to Isave the time which is lost now be- |cause of the necessity of going to the town hall to sound the alarm. Residents of Newington with tele-| phones on the Valley exchange |would, under the system, only need to lift the telephone receiver and |tell the operator the location of the | fire and she would sound the alarm. Residents on the New Britain eor Hartford exchanges would be re- |quired to ask for the Valley opera- |tor before giving the alarm. An effort was made to secure the |installation of the system last year but it was found to be impos | because of the lack of certain nec- ary cables which have placed. The service, which Rocky Hill and Wethersfield already have would be maintained on a stipulated charga each month by the telephone company. Soctal on Church Lawn The third of a series of ice cream 'and cake sales which the Ladies’ Aid cociety of the Newington Congrega- tional church is having during the month of July, will he held Wednes- day night at 6:30 o'clock on the church lawn. The committee which | will be in charge will consist of Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Dwight Chiches- ter and Mrs. Nellie Eddy. Fire Department Drill | The second drill of the season {ill be held by the Newington Vol- unteer fire department Wednesd inight at 7 o'clock at the cente These drills are being held for the | | purpose of organizing the depart- I ment into groups with definite du- ties to perform in cases of fire. At the first drill, which was held last week on the Center school grounds, |the firemen spent mosts of the time drilling on the use of hoses. | AGED RESIDENT DIES | Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of 54 Tre- mont Street, Had Lived in This City for Past 60 Years. | Mrs. Margaret McDonell O'Brien, wife of James Patrick O'Brien of 54 | Tremont street, died at 9:30 this | morning at an advanced age. She took sick Sunday morning. | Mrs. O'Brien was born in Ennis |county Clare, Ircland, and came to |this country about 60 years ago, | making her residence in this cit | Last year Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien cele- | brated their 53rd year of married |life, ihe anniversary being celebrat- cd with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's church. | Besides her husband, she leaves |seven children, Mrs. John H. Daley, irs. James Wolf of Hartford, Mrs. ‘harles E. Dunn, Michael O'Brien, | Patrick J. O'Brien, Ann G. O'Brién | and Nell T. O'Brien. She also leaves a son by a previous marriage, James { Maloney of Harrison, N. J., four sis- {ters, Mrs. Howard Crowley of Hart- | ford, Mrs. Mary Merrick of Cleve- {land, Ohio, Mrs. Kate McCloskey, | Mrs. Nan Curtin of Ireland: three | brothers, John and Patrick McDon- | el of tihs city, and Thomas Mc- | Donell of Syracuse, N. Y., and seven | grandchildren. |~ The funeral will be held Thursday | mornin gat 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, | | TO FLY TO HARTFORD | Newcastle, Pa., July 17 (UP)— - Dalbey | gAnother trial flight of the Bellanca | plane Roma hcre for tests before its transatlantic flight to Rome was planned at the proving grounds to- 'day. After the plane has been put in final condition at the Bellanca ractory here, it will go to Hartford, - | Conn. | BLIND M CLOSES SHOP ‘aced with a business that had dwindled away to almost nothing, | Arthur Sullivan, sightless, has closed ' his place of husiness known as Sul- |1y's Smoke Shop *until further no- tice.” The shop is located just south of the Main street railroad tracks. | There Sullivan kept in stock, tobac- |cos, cigars, cigarettes, newspapers and magazines. CHURCH PIONIC POSTPONED | Announcement was made today | that the picnic of the Christian En. deavor society of Stanley Memorial church, scheduled tor Thursday eve- | ning, has been indefinitely postpon- because of the death of David Wicander. Members of the society will attend the funeral services at 2 |oclock tomorrow afternoon. le | nce begn | having as their objective the Viglierl party of five men stranded near Foyn Island. When the Krassin picked up the five men last week in addition to rescuing Captains Al- berto Mariano and Fillippo Zappi who had been given up for dead, the Maligin was instructed to turn south again to make a thorough search between Norway and Spits- bergen for Amundsen and his five companions who have been missing since June 18. Search for Amundsen Today the Maligin reported that plans were being completed for the Amundsen search, but that active movement was temporarily para- lyzed because of the storm and the heavy ice seas encountered east of King Karl Island. The storm has been driving the ice cutter and the surrounding ice in a rorthwestern direction toward Cape Antman en King Karl Island. { Prof. Vise, who is at the head of Personals Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berg have returned after spending the week- end at Oak Lodge, Waverly Park. Officer and Mrs. Hanford Hart are on an automobile trip to Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin ol" Maple Hill gave a party last Satur- day evening at their home. Dancing and music featured the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilde and sons, Norman and Don- ald of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Davis, Harry Holland, Miss Mar- i jorie Relay, and Samuel lingraham. Mrs. Bennett Hibbard of Forest street entertained a group of girls vesterday at the Hibbard cottage on Summer Island. Bridge was played in the afternoon with Mrs. Stanley Duncan and Miss Beatrice Reynal winning the prizes. MALMGREN CLAIMED TRIP MISMANAGED, SURVIVOR ASSERTS e (Continued from First Page) 30,000 Lslands of Georgian | Bay or Lake Huron shores | Spitzbergen endeavoring to find a with Algonquin Park, Tim- | convenient spot for lowering her agami and Nipigon F"H plane on floats, This plane is in est Reserves for fishing an | charge of Pilot Babushkin, who amping: was lost for five days several weeks Tty a seaside or woodland |ago on a reconnaissance flight, but wvacation on the Lower St. | finally _succeeded in rejoining his Lawrence in quaint French ship. The plane will search for Quebec or in lovely New Amundsen along the southeastern Brunswick. Or seck the shore of Spitzbergen only, leaving salt-tanged harbors of the northern areas for the other Nova Scotia or Prince Ed- fliers now there. Then the Maligin ward Island. Mail coupon. will return to Archangel keeping a |sharp lookout for any sign of | Amundsen en route. Chairman Umschlickt of the Soviet rescue commisston, today sent the following message to Aviator Babushkin:— “The rescue commission greets vour decision to make an exhaustive search for Amundsen on a plane with floats, firmly believing that in | this work you will show the same manhood and perseverance that characterized your former (flights under the most difficult arctic con- ditions. * To Attend Injured Of the seven members of the crew of the Italia rescued by the Krassin, two are injured, Natale Ceccioni whose lcg was broken on May 25 when the Italia crashed, and Captain | Alberto Mariano whose leg was frozen. The Krassin will debark the injured men and their five compan- | |ions aboard the base ship Citta Di Milano as €oon as possible that they may be taken ashore for treatment. Then the Krassin will re-coal and ! repair Chukhnovky's plane in prepa- | ration for another trip to North East ¢ Land to search for the six men car- ried off in the bag of the Italia. known as the “Alessandri group” and also to keep a sharp lookout for the Amundsen party since the possi- bility has been suggested that these two groups may have joined. The plan of the Krassin s to es- tablish a flying base and then to have Chukhnovsky make a thorough | aerial search northeast of Foyn Is- | 1and in the hope of finding the miss- ing men or at least to pick up some trace of them, such as the deflated bag of the Ttalia. Russian' Plans Moscow, July 17 (P—New rus- sian plans for a search for the missing Amundsen party were de- veloping today as the rescue ship | Krassin was slowly pounding its way toward Advent Bay carrying seven of the crew of the Italia snatched from the ice last week and the nine members of two rescue parties including the aviator Chukh- novsky picked up Sunday night. Maligin On Duty With the Krassin temporarily out of the search because of her need to fill her bunkers with coal and to repair Chukhnovsky's plane for further reconnaissances, the second Itussian ice breaker Maligin, now in northern waters, is under instruc- {tions to make a thorough search for the Amundsen party. The Maligin today was 40 miles cast from King Karl Island, south of North East Land, and was fighting a heavy storm which has been rag- ing since early morning. The in- structions to the Malign were to search for Amundsen and then to return to Archrngcl. The Maligin® on Saturday report- ed reacting the 79th parallel. She was to work around the southern part of North East Land while the Krassin was making her way along the northeastern coast, both nhipll ome to this cool North. land haven of varied vacations. The Highlands of Ontario offer golf and all sports at Muskoka, Ka- 6-404-6 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) +$11,98 Crepe and Georgette, +$911.9 At6 for 600 At 19C A very special Value $1.00. Bath Salts. At 79(: At39c At 790 At 89(: At 79(: +$1.29 Girdles. Values $1.25. o 25 ARCH ST. Telephone 207 | s REGULAR (Exactly as Pictured) | Three Colors: i Green Red Tan Onlyltoa s Customer . None Sold to Dealers. 132 MAIN ST, work in business fields. the Maligin expedition, told the cor. respondent of the Moscow news. paper Izvestia that he felt all spec- ulations concerning the probable lo- cation of Amundsen were guess work. He outlined his plans as fol lows: MAY BAR DEMOCRATS San Antonio, Texas, July 17 (P Democratic candidates in Texas wht refuse to support Govermer Alfrec E. Smith of New York, the party nominee for president, may be bar- red from a place on the primary ballot, the court of civil appeals rul- ed today. 75 YEAR OLD BANDIT 8t. Louis, Mo., July 17 (UP)—A bandit described as 75 years old sho' Fred Fledderman, 64, in the right arm today during a holdup of Fledderman's restaurant. Fledderman said the bandit looked 80 old and harmless that he didn't think he would shoot. e ————————————————————— el <A DIAN NATIONAL™TO=EVERYWHERE IN_CANADA always wanted: CANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway Spstem in America TSom®e Please send me vour free booklet on Eastern Canada. Resort T.E. P. PRINGLR 333 Washingten St Baston, Mass. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn X 272 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY All our Dresses of Printed Chiffon, Printed Crepes, Wash Silks, Plain Regular price $16.75. At $8 .98 White Flannel Coats. White Flannel Coats. Regular price $16.75. All Linen Handkerchiefs, pastel shades. White Broadcloth Blouses and Waists Mussed. Reg. price up to $3.00. At 50(: Good Quality Pointed Heel Hose. PHONE 1409 Reg. price 12¢ each. Rayon Vest. Values to 69c. Regular price $1.00. Children’s Pajamas. Voiles and Crepe Gowns. Regular price $1.00. All Straw Hats. Were $3.00 to $3.25. Business ability is generally found- ed upon a sound preparation for We give you the preparation necessary to succeed. — For Wednesday Morning — (ONLY) $2.50 | G MAGAZINE "%\ BASKETS 1.19- JOHN A ANDREWS NEW BRITAI — - 2 CC | N