New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 14

b ] AFFILIATED WITH H. 5. FRATS Principal Slade Sends Out An- nual Lefter fo Parents Exactly one-sixth of the nior Hig! fratern to Helen Shanahan, Bernadotte Mc- McGary is the representative for conference and the meetings are held in the homes of members, “Delta Gamma Sigma sorority: Esther Anderson, Eleanor Andruss, Dorothy Ethel Barrett, Gladys Ber; ephine Branca, Victoria Draun dith Johnson, Mary Krawitz, Mildred Larson, Ruth Richie and Myrtle Timm. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner are visers, Mary Krawitz is the conference rep- tative and mee members' ho Phi Omega Heler zynsky, ¥ ‘ Lewicki, Stella Macora and Stell { rese ne: the enroll- 8¢ rority: Helen Bacla- mily Cies- Katheri Zenobia Mrs. Henry stella Ro Principal th past ¥ gnized s during the | 2 | the number has| homes of membs “Phi Esther Arendt, AMildr Mar Marg Atherine 1 ner- (Mrs rite Gold, ne Kalhn, ca Lubrs. M Sor with following “To Parents and Guaraians: “The rules and regulation of the school commities place nupon | principal duty to report ta vou each year the names and m - ship of th sororit al or tion. MeLack | row, Marjori } Miss Gertrud Lillian Youn Fieber elyn and Mrs Mar- m Guite was the rep th s rite Dowy resentati school ve for conterence when she was in izma Pi Epsilon sorority: Lillian Brown, Kate Kinklestein, Hild: Goursen, Mildred Keimowitz, Lilhan | Ma Reatrice Spector, Mary Wez- ler, Cecelia Welinski, and Jessie Weiner, Miss, Dora Protas ad- | er, Lillian Brown at conferences are 1 at the h the policy school administra- determined organization 1| nd com- pon its mem- r to respond | favorably to criticism and suggestion from the principal. “A statement will be found below setting forth the name, and the membership during the past vear from the undergraduate body, of each organization which has made its report. Two of these organiza- tions are new and as vet relatively untricd, the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and the Phi Omega so- rority. The character of the organi- zations and their relations with the school are such as to warrant for each the approval of the adminis- tration, is and the meet- homes of mem- WASTER. BARBERS ORGANIZE AGAIN 'N. Sandell Named President of State Association Branch “Principal.” P At a meeting of the master bar- bers of this city held last night at gle hall for the purpose of organ- izing a branch of the Master Bar- | “LOUIS P. SLADE, | | | i The list of fraternities follows: “Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity Walter Arendt, Robert Booth, Eu- gene Brown, Horace Brown, Georg: Carlson, Clinton Goodwin. Georg Hance, William Judd, Edgar Kloi- ber, John Loomis, Carl Rams Kenneth Varseli. The advieer is Vincent Knight and the represent ative for conference is George Carlson. Meetings are held in the homes of members. “Alpha Jota Epsilon fraternit; William Buckley, Ellsworth Car roll, Charles Dunn, John Ericson Arthur Gagner, Russell Hallin Ralph Johnson, Paul Koether, Loren Larson, Raymond Johnso Sidney Line: Edward McCarthy, John Meehan, Everett Michell Harry Mullin, William Pattison Mayne Pittsinger, Harry Sund, Frank Thomas, Milton Young and Frederick Zehrer. Dr. Michael Kin- sella is adviser and Fred Zehrer is the representative’ for conferences. | Meetings are held in the homes of the members. “Alpha Kapp: nity: Anthony G Grzys, Henry Gwiazda, Alexander Kaczynski, Henry Kraszewski, Jo- seph Mlynarsk:, Alexander Parda, Richard Sokolski and Andrew We- soly. Paul Nurczyk is the adviser. Henry Kraszewski is the represent- | ative for conference and the m ings are held in homes of the mem- bers “Delta XY fraternity Carlson, Michael Gripp, Alden Hewett, Ivan Kerber, Lonis Landine, Anthony Arnold Reck Walter Reckert, Willis Ronketty, Edwara Sowka, Justin Urban, Joseph Ve- trano and Alexander Zaleski. The advisers are Mr. Belom and Fred O. Rackliffe. the rep ive for conference is Edward Sowka and meetings are held in homes of mem- bere “Pho Beta fraternity: David B Samuel Birnbaum, Marcy Blac man, Louis Chester, Hyman Dy in win Eisenberg, Israel ¢ Kaymend Horwitz, Nathan Li James Maisel, Manurice Marholin, and Jacob Meshken. Dr. David P. Was- kowitz and riff Martin Horwitz el Birn- baum 1 ‘or ference at the Heb “Theta Sin Bell, Paul Charles Grace , Thomas Hu William Luddy liam Mangan, ald McCourt Salvatore Miriliani, following temporary officers elected: N. Sandell, president: T. Bosco, vice president; D). Coscina, secretary and A. DeMico, treasurer. | The temporary officers will hold of- fice until the next meeting which | will be held next month at which me permanent officers will be ! chosen, | The president of the state organi- zation, C. Catalana of Hartford w | present, and outlined the work of the association, citing were both for the ple. Other speakers, who urged the Mr. Del'rso of New Haven, secre- |tary to the State Association of Mas- [ter Barbers and B. Tutole, president |of the Bridgeport local of the S. A. M B A. Zarnella, chairman of the board of directors of the state or- |ganization. also spoke and men- itioned the coming convention of the state association which is to take place in Bridzeport in October. The temporary officers were installed The nization succeeds the organization which has been in- operative for about six months frater. Stanley new o ROY TAKES WEDDING RING Investi a complaint by John | Kaczmarek of 18 Overlook avenue, that his wedding ring stolen a few days ago. Sergeant M. J. Flynn learned last night that a 18 year old boy., who is a relative of the com- plainant. took it and claimed to have had it taken from him while he was | swimming. Kaczmarek did not want [the hoy prosecuted and the ser g him a chance to return Herbert Edwar1 Edward Wilham Gunnard Nelson, Joseph Potts, ording to the complainant, the came here from Massachusetts and wa working about the house unt he was ordered to leave. He Itook the ring as a gesture of re- venge, bhoy Lo 6. S, MEN N FINALS Americans Reach Last Cateh-As-Cateh-Can Wrestling At Olympic Games. ! and the me cld | Amsterdam, Holland, July 31 (P— Six Amenicans reached the final vound in the Olympic catch-as- Ci catch-can wrestling competition to- Paga, t duy. Only in the lightweight—145 pound—division will fhe and Jack a color-bearer. In this vision, Clarence Berryman, of S arsh. Ger- | Oklah A. and M., was thrown Franc 1eY. | in four minutes in the quarter-inals < morning by Kapp of Esthonia. Aside from this set-back, the ericans advanced wihout inte In finals, to be held the Americans will be AZaIns! two SEwi-s w school Strig 14 ruption the tonight, tted and two Lioyd O Young. Ho H six Palme o HRex two Finns, 7 5 Junior e Ap won of Cornell col- today, in the Letehiford of 01 the Jeton two matches ks, of Esthonia nd ni-finals. erican Survivors Hewatt, 134.5 T pounds, Ralph university; Robert Michigan; Morrison, hinois; 174 nond ) H.o 1 xas 191 Naval George Ed ponnd Bdwards, 1 A Univ heavyweight sororities sity of Michigan Alpha Alp lee, Betty man, Beat Eleanor Eleanore Greta R Ruth Williams The adviser M and Greta Roseen i tative for conference held in homes of “Beta Mu sorority Margaret Coughlin, am., Kathryn Hannon Law Ruth McAloon, Enroc. Bernadette McGary, ton, Lucille Naughton, Navchton, Mildred Rand, “Suiith, Dorothy Shanahan. and F! abeth Tarrant. The adviser is Mis are as follaw Harriet Al Raldwin, Grace Board- Bull, Rarbara Christ Kathicen Hadz Helen 1 Harriet and J arority BRIBERY July 31 proseciting CHARGES o Fred T Si. Louis, charged today for Hine Hubert, Ner, county, W n ctment mad- with ? pre Mildred W mae Meetin mbers Hele Katherine Virginia Anne Me- Leona Rut 1 bribe of 4 eention ¥ IEUERSSNES KIWANIAN CONVENTION Haven, July 31 (P—Kiwan- ' received notice that the England Kiwanis district con- ntion will he held on September at Swampscott, 30 to October district zovernar is Rev McGrezor, of Norwalk. 3. T Ernest T are held at! is representa- | bers association of Connecticut the | _ THOUSANDS LINE instances | where the association has done good | tradesmen and the peo- | ormation of a local in this city were | P8t et R A At O NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 EWHlTE WITHDRAWS CHARGES AGAINST MOTIVES OF SMITH (Continued from st Page) upon personal hberty or encouraged ! police blackmail. Fair Treatment But Governor Smith certainly is entitled to tair treatment. 1 always have tried to fight fair, I have never ciously questioned any man's and so this morning before morning papers have come and re 1 know what, if any, reply Governar $mith has made to my yesterday, 1 desire to charges formally in- affect his votes on and prostitution but not s to the saloon. wiotive the statement vithdraw 15 they of the Jing s pasition O the Tammany question of the menace of ind of oGvernor Smith'e Tammany record for the open sa- loon. the whole of the cam- FaiEn 15 coming 1ssue Vice Passing “Orgamized, protected prostitution | is quickly passing out of Ameritan Wfe and that issue is not vital but vital or not, I could not in good con- press this issue realizing that Governor Smith, whom T greatly ad- mire for his many high qualities, feels that my charges question the his motives which always granted in any political <y purity of honld be controver “8a the ten or a dozen votes on zambling and prostitution came out of the record. 1 hope now Ameri- [can newspapers, and particularly re- {publican newspapers, will give the !sar ideration to this statement th gave to my statement yes- ‘K(‘rd:fl > | Won't Comment | Hampton, Ray Y., July 31 (& —Governor Alfred E. Smith de- |clined to make any comment today when informed at breakfast that William Allen White, Kansas editor, had withdrawn part of his charges | against Smith's assembly record The governor was reading the morning papers over his breakfast in the public dining room of Canoe Place Inn at this resort, when re- porters found him .He is to meet, reporters at 1 p. m. at the regular daily press conference. When White first made his| charges against the governor, Smith | at Albany answered White with con- siderable heat, charging that Rev. C. H. Miller had misled the Kansas editor. Smith called the minister a “takir." STREETS INN. B. ‘ (Continued from First Page) | Intensive picket activities were not expected again until evening. then ssued to policemen to keep the crowds on the move but they 1:ad grown to such proportions that hundreds of persons were constantly on the streets, The prisoners transferred from police headquarters to the| courthouse in trucks and the ap-| pearance of each truck was greeted | by cheers from the crowds. The Vprisoners cheered and waved greet- ings to their sympathizers, Cases Continued The first defendants to be ar- raigned were 17 pickets of the New Bedford Testile council who had | obtained bail after their arrests last right. In this group were three women, including Miss Josephine Kaczor of Salem, a specidl Polish zer, who was arrested at the Whitman mill. The cases of all were continued until. Thursday upon re- quest of connsel. 239 In Cells After their arraignments the po- lice began the transportaticn of the | 1 strikers who had spent the night 1ill defiant, as they were when they picketed en masse at mill gates last | night contrary to police wishes, the | strikers, 82 of them women, tried | hard today under the handicap of physical exhaustion, to carry on the | militant spirit. | 1 Wild Night | A wild night it had been for From the time that they > taken fo police headquarters in the late afternoon until they were removed to court today they sang. velled, hooted and hurled epithets at | police attendants Bedlam reigned at the police sta- tion as soon as they had been placed in their cells. Six to a cell, that or- dinarily accommodated one man or i woman, was the rule necessifated by | the wholesale arrests. Some had to ! he taken fo outlying stations for confinement, In the words of Chief Samuel D. Mecleod, “It was one continuous up- | from fthe time they went in | intil they got but.* To the accompaniment of rattling coll doors. the strikers sang their lahor popular numbers and | even in for impromptu of their own For blocks n the vicinity of police headquarters heir and sinzing could be nizht. They presented a this morning. Some in of sleen lay on the cell were the we | roar songs went positions cries all ' l O I hear corry Aire Noore hest A fow clung fo the up a T refr to the oy conld of the more active prison- cell bars and kept nons racket florrs were strewn with remains of food brought by relief committees 1h rest. A de “nu had heen peaches floors were covered il the trikers hortly after on the nd 3 [ membars of the T. M. com. | Eroups | rested vesterday to be arraigned to- | bear s hnddled up in corners | {dreds of s chased away by police. As the time for the removal of the prisoners to the courthouse ap- proached small groups gathered at street corners mear the police sta- tion. None displayed any militant intention such as characterized the crowd fast night. A crowd of more than a thousand persons gathered about the court- house but ghortly before the time for court to open they were dis- persed by the police without serious resistance. Thereafter all persons passing the courthouse were kept moving. Come in Groups Nine prisoners who had been held in an outlying police station were the first to be brought to the court- house. It was arranged thar after their cases had been disposed of the men and women confined at the cen- tral station should be taken to court at intervals in groups of 30 or 55 The court proceedings promised to be long drawn out as in addition to tirese cases there were many con tinued cases of pickgts previously arrested which were due to come up today. Lamenting on the situation last night, Miss Amy Schechter of the T M. C. press committee said . are gtand- Ing up for their rights and T think Organizer Beal's attitude in having his pickets on the line tonight was The attitude of the textile council is expressed by the statement of Willam E. G. Batty, its secretary in his statement: “The strikers think they have a right to have a small picket line, and do peaceful picket- ing.” Turbulent Scenes There were turbulent scenes in the central police etation all evening, and at midnight the women prisoners were still chanting: “Who are we? Who are we? We are the members of the T. M. C.” At midnight, Clerk of Courts Wa! ter Mitchell was just getting under way to bail these prisoners for whom sureties were offered. The T. M. C. members, who were refusing bail, were just receiving a supply food brought in by one of their motor supply trucks Police Aided The Fall River police department | sent over a delegation of 25 officers under command of Captain Violatte last night, but when they arrived the militia men had cleared up the situation, and the officers were quartered at the New Bedford ho- tel, to be held in readiness for service. Six children, members of the fam- ily of John Ornelas, 52 Tinkham street, were found on the steps of | the police station last night. The were all weeping bitterly except the youngest, a 2-months old baby. who was too young to appreciate the sit- nation. The children’s mother had | been locked up and they did not know where their father was. They were. placed in temporary charge of the Children's Aid Society Woman Faints Mrs. Blanche Vera, of $2 Thomas strect, was in the crowd on Second street last night, when the soldiers started to move the crowd back, and one of them broucht his bayonet in close proximity to a man who was obstinate about moving. Mrs, Ver who was close beside him, was so frightened by the fear of being pierced by the bayonet that she fainted. She was picked mp and | carried into the statign, after which she was taken to her home in the ambulance, the mistaken impression tHat she had been wounded creating a flurry of excitement | Rough Time | Polic>woman Myrtle E. Cody had a rough experience last night inci dental to a visit to a house at 112 Collette street, where, the chicf of police was informed, a family of five children, aged from three to nine ars, were uncared for, their father and mother having been arrested Arrangements having been made by the Children's Aid Society to care for them, Mrs. Cody went to the honse, which is occupied by Polish people. When she picked up & child she thought was one of the family, a Polish woman, the mother of the child seized her by the throat and knocked her against a stove After that the people in the house resisted her attempts to take away ny of the children, and sbe had to télephone for assistance, officers from Station 5 responding. The Children's Aid Society provided a temporary home for the youngsters and has also offered to provide for any children who have been tempor- arily deprived of their parents, While police planned today for the arraignment of the strikers in district court, Fred Beal, organizer arrested last night from again defied police to stop the pick- eting. “We will continue to picket the mills daily,” said Beal. “We will be back there again tonight and we will go back to jail if necessary. We will keep the jails filled if that is what they want. We will find out if peaceful picketing is illegal.” Chief McLeod said he was prepar- ed to answer Beal's challenge again today as he did yesterday when he ordered the wholesale arrests It was the plan of police to take the defondants into court in small Not only were the day but $2 other cases for previous violations, that had been continued, on the docket Wants Special Session Poliee were bringing pressure to to oitain a special sitting of superior court to handle the hun- s resulting from the strike activities. With many of the | strike *d several times, only to appeal their cases, Chief McLeod { cotld sen no relief until the superior conrt handles the appealed cases. Th neral helief was that there was little likelihood that a special session would he granted were the ase to Eat | anly interruption of ‘the clat i racket during the night when Chief Mcleod told the thev would not recelve ra- | il the ceased. Tt! then only to be resumed hen the food had been consumed Farly this morning only a few persons were in the vicinity of po- headquarters. Curious workers on the way to their employment. attracted by the noises halted. but unable to see any of the strikers ontinued oh. A few boldly tried to look in windows, only to be r noise lics ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Adam Ulatowski, aged 32, of 76 Smith street, wae ar Sergeant P 1 O'Mara on a warrant charging breach of the peace and saulting John Rozycki of 245 Broad street. The alleged assault was com- mitted on Silver street near Orange street, Sunday, and Rozycki made the complaint. CARPENTER BANKRUPT Renjamin E. Rowe, a carpenter, filed a petition in bankruptcy today through Attorney David L. Nair, Hsting $1,047.47 liabilities and no assets, “The | right.” i | parent sent at least one his cell, | sted today by ! LOUISE WANTED BABY SISTER S0 SHE GETS ONE But Detectives Tell Her To Go Look Under Cabbage Leaves Again. New York, July 31 (UP)—Louise 1Bergamo, 9, is utterly at a loss to- day concerning the source of babies She has always wanted a sister and she had looked under cabbage leaves only to be disappointed. the most disillusioning her discovery yesterday don't come from the “Five and Ten." he was passing a ore when she saw the baby wanted. It was lined up on the curb with an assortment of others and there wasn't a clerk in sight. Remember—the habit of taking things home on approval, Louise |pushed the baby's carriage a few {feet and when no ons seemed to {mind, she went on. At least she had a haby. Then thir of all was that they started happening. {When Mrs. Fanny Merrin came out 'of the store with an armload of bundles, her ten months' old Selma < missing. Fifteen minutes later she was driving in the section in a police car with two detectives who | a minute investization of the and baby carriages. Finally Mrs. Merrin jumped up in the car and shouted, “there” Sure enough. i Bensonhurst Park Louise Bergamo was playing with here “approval” baby. Detectives finally pe to give up the baby made | bab snaded Louise and sent her under the cabbage leaves' But Louise has looked there. SERIOUSLY 1LL Study of Disease London, July 31 (A—A mysteri- ous iliness which has placed more than one hundred London bobbies on the sick list in recent days is being studied earefully by medical ‘aufhorities here. which became ap- past two weeks police constable, to the hospital. The epidemic, during the Thomas Halloran, |'The malady first attacked 46 bobbies attached to the famous Bow Stree station and then broke out at Har- tow Road where it put 25 men on the sick list and claimed victims at four or five other stations. Police doctors are of the opinion that the sickness was caused by eat- ing infected ham from the police canteens. It was stated that the |opidemic is subsiding slowly but 'that there are still a number of serious cases ; City Items Dog Warden Riley complained at police headquarters last night that boys have damaged the dog pound by breaking windows and tamper- ing with the lock so that five dogs | were allowed to escape. The pound is near the municipal abattoir. where vandalism has been reported a number of times The regular meeting of the Mili- tary Order of Iizards will be held Wednesday evening at § o'clock in the State Armory | A son was born to Mr Frank B. Howard of | street and Mrs. 39 Linden MRS. SMOOT BETTER Washington, July 31 (& — The condition of Mrs. Alpha M. Smoot. wife of Senator Smoot of Utah. who suffered a paralytic stroke two days ago, was slightly improved to- day. !a ‘more restful night and that she expressed confidence that she would recover. Her condition, he said, still was grave. | JUDGE GROVER TUTTLE New Haven, July 31 (UP)—Near- 11y 12 hours after he suftered a sh_ck Grover J. Tuttle, one of the city’s best known lawyers, died at his East Haven home in his 78th year last ! night. Judge Tuttle was born at ! Wallingford but came to East Haven ,with his parents at an ecarly age. 149 MAIN ST. Perhaps | ‘Woolworth | she | home with an admonition to “look MANY LONDON COPS. |“Bobhies” on Sick List Cause| | Senator Smoot said she had spent | SENATOR HEENEY 1 BEING BODED {Friends Start Campaign for the Lieutenant Governorship Hartford, July 31 (®—Senator R. Leland Keeney of Somers, is being Guietly boomed as a contestant for the nomination of lieutenant gov- ernor on the republican ticket, thus bringing four candidates from four difterent counties into the contest. “Nothing has been said to me offi- cially about the candidacy on my part for the nomination of lieutenant goverhor.” the senator fram the 35th district said, “and 1 am not making any campaign. Nevertheless, any- body who knows the poiitical situa- tion in Connecticut as 1 do would rot refuse to seek the nomination if [there was sufficient strength avail- |able at the convention to make a good showing.™ Although Senator Keeney said he felt that the state orcinization was not inclined to “handout” such a {nomination to Tolland county the {present conflict over the place be- tween three prominent leaders might bring surprising resnlts the con- vention. “1 am tired of conven- tions where only one ballet is cast,” Senator Keeney declared. "I would like to see a more spirited contest.” 1f Senator Keeney comes out as a candidate and state treasurer rnest E. Rogers, Secretary of State rancis A Pallotti and Lient, Gov. J Jdwin Brainard fight for the nomi- nation, the wish of the Somers Manufacturer may materialize Stamford Man Faces Charges of Lottery Stamford, July 31 (U'P)—( rged | with selling lottery tickets, .Jmudi Ravmond, 36, of Stamford, - leascd in $500 bonds today for hear- |ing Friday Ravmond, a New York, Haven and Hartford trainman alleged to hav ball pool an tickets, Investigation now New York indicates 1ailroad em- ployes have heen spreading the | tickets throughout Connecticnut New under way in Accepts Proposal After Twenty-Five Years | Boston, July 31 (UP)—Twenty- five vears ago, George W. Gle 'vSon‘ | proposed to Mrs. Ida Virginia Ab- bott, but she =aid ‘“no.” Gleason continued to propose [from time to time during the inter- vening guarter of a century His latest proposal has been cepted, and Gleason, now S0 years) old, and Mrs. Abbott, who is 76, will he married Saturday I1ke Palmer. 76, who once was Gleason rival for Mrs Abbott's hand, has ed to be best man. Prisoner Confessi He Is Wanted in N. H. Balston Spa, July 31 (UP)—Roy Brown, prisoner in the Saratoga |county jail here who shot and seri- ously wounded Jailer Alfred C. Cur vier, during a pistol duel last Thu dav. has admitted, anthorities said, that his real name is George Irdell Tellows of ilford, Vt, and that | he is the sought for the shoot- ing at Ashland. N. H. in 1926 of Police Chicf George Dow MRS. WARD SURPRISED A birthday surprise party was held n honor of Mrs James Ward of 417 East street last night at her home. Ahout friends from Los | Angeles. Hartford and this city were | present. Mrs. Ward received many [ pretty gift MASHIODIO—BERARDY Jennie Berardy. daughter of Berardy of 136 M Mr. and Mis. Joseph i]”-rflnfl street, Plainville, and An- thony Mashiodio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mashiodio of Cleve- land street, this city, will be mar- ried on August 20 at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville. EDITOR MARRIES AGAIN Bridgeport, July 31 (#—Richard Howell, editor and manager of the Bridgeport Herald, was married at 6 o'clock today to Miss Emily Arling Lingard, an employe of the business office of the Herald. Mr. Howell, taice before wed, gave his age as 59. Miss Lingard is 25. {noon and stole a - Brooklyn Men Are | { Brooklyn, ) in the boat at the shore in the wilds BOOKS TELEPHONE 124 Next to Strand Theater GIRL STILL MISSING Police Have Reccived No Informa- tion Concerning Miss Malamud Who Disappeared With Car. Miss Ida Malamud, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mala- mud of Hartford avenue, who disap- peared a week ago with her father's automobile. has not been located, al- though it is believed she is in New York, it was said today by the po- lice, to whom the girl's parents have appealed in their efforts to have her return to this city. Mrs. Malamud | wemt to New York hoping to find the missing girl, but was unsucces: tul, and today the New York author- 1ties were conducting a search on in- formation that appears to be au- thentic. Detective Sergeant McCue said to- day that he has no information as to | the reason for the girl's absence. n; iias been reported that she was di pleased at her father's action in di: posing of his store, but whether or not this is so could not be learned today. e BOYS ROB GAS STATION Take Money and Checks at Eim | reet Place—Police Later Recover $81 in Cash Two boys, aged about 12 vears went into Koppel's gasoline filling | station at 282 Elm street this fore- large amount of money and some checks, leaving | about 80 dollars untouched The | proprictor notified the police and | Detective Sergeant Ellinger was de- | tailed to investigate. A short time later, Captain Kelly was notified | that one of the boys, who was sus- | pected at once, had admitted having | taken the money. He returned $81 | in cash and checks for $13. Whether or not this was the entire amount taken was not known at once, as a | check-np had not been completed. | Held in Hartford ! July 31 (UP)—Two Y., men were held in | bonds of $1500 each after arraign- | ment in city court today charged | with trying to sell a money manu- | fzcturing machine to a local cobbler. The defendants Salvatore Causarino, 40, and Tegro Theppe, 43 Hartford, were | During a demonstration of the ap- paratus, Tony Nadalino, the intend- | ed victim, became suspicious and ar- vanged for a demonstration before a policeman. The August case was continued until | Seheyd, ! Clapp: b, 60 MILE SPEED BOATS PLANNED Will Be Put Into Service Against Rum Runners Buffalo. N. Y., July 31 (#—Lieut. Martin W. Rasmussen, district coast guard commander, announced today that speed boats, capable of doing 60 miles an hour, soon would be put in- to service against rum runners in the Niagara river and Lake Ontario. The boats, he said, would be abla to outdistance craft used by boot- lcggers. While he refused to reveal the number. he said they would be of the sea skiff type. Some 52 feet long and others 34 feet He also announced that, beginning tomorrow, squads of 20 coastguards- men, operating from stations along Lake Erie, will exchange posts with similar number from Lake On- tario, and that hereafter such trans- fers will be made periodically “for the good of the servies CONCERT TONIGHT AT PARK Tonight at 8 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the Philharmonic band, under the direction of Edward J. Lynch, will render a concert. The program will ke as follows: Opening, “Amer- ica”; march, “American Girl.” Gus rranged by William Bishop; election, “The Red Mill," Herber nedley, “Girl of My Dreanis,” § Sweet Mystery of Life, Herbert; concert waltz, *Wedding of the Winds,” Hall; gems from “Fanst”, Gounod; medley, a, “‘Belove ed”, Kahn and b, "Ramona”, Gil- bert; “Glow.worm Idyl," Lincke: see jection, “Iortune Telier”, Herbef medley, a. “Manana Chilean Dance. Missud and b, “Mary Ann", Davis and finale, “'Stabat Mater,” Losey. 0. S. OF B, ACTIVITIES Leading Star Lodze, O. S. of B, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall at 19 Glen street, The state field day will be held at Lighthouse Point on Sunday, August 5. All members and friends that in- tend to be present are asked to hand in their names to the commit- tee at Wednesday's meeting so that. they can arrange for transportation. NEW $11,000 'ORE FRONT Application has heen made to the building department for a permit to crect a store front costing $11,000 at Main in a building owned by Henry Morans. The work is to be performed by the Willlam H. Allen Construction Co. 373 street, Madam. .. UNUSED HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ARE DOLLARS LYING DO RMANT. Sell the Used Pieces of Furniture that are now stored away in the cel- lar and attic. Many readers of the Herald Classified Sec- tion are in the market for used Lamps, Tables, Chairs, Baby Carriages, Washing Machines, Beds, Pictures, Refrig- erators, etc. Reach these with a well readers written ad. TELEPHONE 925 | 8:30 A. M. to8P. M. | Yes, a trained ad-writer will assist you in pre- paring a result-getting advertisement.