New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 9

Smith, 31, wife of Farl G. Smith, died at her home, 53 East Broad street, this morning after a linger- ing llness . She was born in South- wick, Mass., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saunders. She is survived by her husband, an eight- year-old son. and two sisters Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Plainville M. E. church, Rev. Her- bert B. Jones of Bristol officiating. Interment will be in West cemetery . Hit-Run Driver Fined John Kisluck of 99 Curtis street, Bristol, paid $§9.31 last night tor smashing into a car owned by George Tighe ot Collinsville several nights ago, although he could have escaped for $20 if he had stopped at the time of the accident. Kisluck kept going after the smash but was traced and arrested by Constable George Schubert, Brought into | Brooklyn, N. Y. Mra. Josie 8parks of New Britain avenue has accepted a position at the Hillcrest hotel, Norfolk, con- ducted by A. E. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts of {Daytona, Fla., who have been spend- | ing the past three months with Mr. | {and Mrs. James Webster of Park street, left this morning for Nova {Scotia, where they will visit Mrs. | Robert's parents. Upon their re- —— |turn they will locate in Plainville or | “log Cabin Tract” on Fall Mountain Chosen by Lagion Post WILL MAKE CHOICE SOON dinner last evening in honor of Mr. | Hottest Day On Rmnl—btml Bristol News d i Tt VETERAN GROCERS | T0 QUIT BUSINESS Eastwood & Foran Second Oldest Provision Firm Here IDRIVE EXCEEDED QUOTA Salvation Army Report Made at C. £ gi 3% Brogiz Jlgmson § STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—CLOSES AT 12 0'CLOCK WEDNESDAY August Clearance Sale | WOMEN'S AND MISSES' i withdrawn during cluding 115 wora out w! since binding an average of 44, four volumes discard and paid fer, and one lation. f ! i H. Gilbert of lost beon Marriage Anneuncement has the marriage of and Mra Harrison Johnston, who | have just returned from California, | Grange Notes | Plaintille Grange will go to East | Hartford tonight to furnish a part {of the program at a Neighbors' Night meeting. | took place in Ne ‘ork yesterday. Mr. Quinlan 15 & well knewn lo- cal lawyer and has been ameciated With the Bristol Community Players o many of their dramatic produc- tions. He is the son of Mr. and Mre. SUMMER READY TO WEAR Closing Out All Qur Smart Frocks—Sport Suits—Coats—Bathing Apparel and Other of C. Mceting—Mrs. Meta Smith Dies — Hit-Run Driver Fined — | court before Justice I.. 8. Mills last evening, he pleaded not guilty, but Grand Juror William J. Foran pre- There will be no meeting of the | lecal Grange on August 7, but on} the 14th the only August session will Organizo—All Quiet After Circus| —New Surgeon At New Departure Maurice Quinian ot 109 street, Mrs. Quinian is ¢! Diviaity he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck of 330 Broadview and has alse been active in amateur theatricals in this city as well as prominent in social activities. Polish tiom Dissolves The Polish Co-operative “Zgeda” which was organized in this eity several years ago as a mutual bene- fit amsociation for the Polish resi. dents will wind up its cerporative existence according to a vete of the board of directors. A apecial meet. ing of the atockholders will be hel¢ at 103 North Main street Auguat gress following efforts of the Ameri- |26 to take action upon the vete eof can Legion, will cost $2.500,000 and |the directors. The corporation was it is expected that the site will be{""‘ owaer :"V”""’ l“b:‘ time chosen by the congressional com- |ANd engage D & retall iness. mittee within the next fortnight. ol ':sm!l'h Session The site offered by Mr. Fries fs © Tegistrars of voters are moeet- cne of the most commanding in New | I8 10 each of the four voting dis- Lingland, rising to an altitude of | 'ricts this atternoon and evening fer more than 500 feet above the level |the purpose of enrolling evters for of the city and occupying a natural- | C2UCUS purposes 1y wooded eminence nearly 1,000( The registrars for the tirst v foet above sea level. The location |district are in session at the city Is easily acccssable to efficlent train | bullding: for the sacond distriet in service and it is believed that it will | Fireman's hall in Forestville; for the recelve serlous consideraton on ac- |third district in the Uncas Engine count of its many natural ad-|House on North Main strest; and fer vantages. It is understood that the |the fourth district in the Feders! selection has narrowed down to three | Hill auditorium. or four Connecticut eities. Plans| The sessions will be held trem 13 and profiles of the site will be sub- |o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m. mitted to Legion officials today. |A second meeting will be held at Hottest Day the same places and the same hours With the thermometer registering |On August 10, 76 degrees at four o'clock this Former Returne morning and rising to 82 degrees at| E. W. MacDonald, former esere- § o'clock, today bids fair to be the [tary of the Bristol Chamber ef Nottest day of the year. Only once |Commerce has been appointed man. before in 1928 has the point of 76 2%er of the newly incorporated been reached at the early morning | Mutual Gas and Oil Co., with quar- hour, and the temperature at 8| ters on Riverside avenue. The for. o'clock was the highest of the year. | Mal opening of the new concern will e ta Organtze :uko Pplace tomorrow. Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the | e s gy Democratic Town committee has is. AUT“ MNE BASE - sued a call for a meeting to be held | in the city court room, Monday eve- Delendant Appeals Judgment lor $380 Given by Judge Saxe a sheltered spot and protected from | M'P: August 6th. This meeting is ' [the worst of climatic conditions, it | *Pidered an important one as 0| recorded 80 in the shade. The Har- | P1ANS Will be perfected for the com. vey & Lewis thermometer recorded | Uiei/on Of an intensive canvass of the A b e city for the names of new voters to The big thermometer at the | ¢ Made. . | conter, which is being accepted as| The canvass will include all names , | the official report by many, reported | ©f Persons eliigble to vote who have 86 in the shade. 8oda fountains and |"°t been made voters, and all names The decision of the city court in the L. & H. Alrcratt Corp. against the Patterson-Chevrolet Co., Inc., iln which Judge Morris D 8axe ren- jdered judgment in favor of the | platntift corporation for $389, was |appealed to the court of common pleas in Hartford by the defendant company, through fita be held. Tenement to rent. Improvements. 1. J. Birabaum, 17 Broad street.— | Considered as one advt Temcos Sure of Tie. Wear at Clearance Sale Prices. Silk Dresses Colored Silk Dresses $425 each. $765 each. Sleeveless styles, printed linens, silks Choice of georgettes, flat crepes, prints and knitted dresses. in high shades. (Sizes to 38). Better Silk Frocks Coats For Travel $12.75 can. $12.75 $21.25 $33.60 Printed chiffons, georgettes and flat and vacation wear. Smart summer styles crepes, women's, misses’ sizes. and wonderful values! sented indisputable evidence and | Kisluck found guilty of evading responsibility. Justice Mills fined | |him $50 and costs of $19.31. The | Dristol man also sattled with Tighe | for the $20 damage done to the latter's machine. Temcos Sure of a Tie ot X < Plant—Too Hot To Read. The provision firm of Eastwood & Foran, the second oldest establish- | {ment of its kind in Plainville, will | be sold out immediately and the proprietors will retire, it was an- nounced today. Only the grocery | store of Willis J. Hemingway ex- ceeds the Lastwood & Koran store in point of length of establishment, the latter having been in business for several decades under three dif- ferent ownerships. The store was originally started by a Mr. Davis and was located on Whiting street, being purchased later by C. W. Hird. When the Russell block on Central square was built Mr Hird removed his place of busi- ness to that building, and there it has remained. Seven years ago the firm was bought out by two of the clerks employed by Mr. Hird. These were John W. Eastwood and James Foran, who have conducted the husi- ness up to the present. In addition | to its local trade, the concern had a | large business in Farmington, Mr. Eastwood had been a clerk in | Hird’s store for 21 years before joining with his partner in buying | the bustness. Mr. Foran had worked | for Mr. Hemingway, had been a| partner in Foran Bros, and had| been in business for himself, but was also clerking for Hird at the time | of the purchase. The reason for the retirement of Eastwood and Foran was not stated, but it is believed that keen compe- tition from chain stores played a large part in their decision. Neither | partner has any plans for the fu- ture other than two or three months of vacation, Drive Went Over the Top F. T. Wheeler, chairman of the local Salvation Army appeal com- mittee, reported at the Chamber of | Miller, p .. Commerce meeting last night that | Arnold, cf . the campaign had been closed with | Cas: t total receipts of $715.89, although | Derazio, ¢ . the army had asked the committee | Bablich, ss to raise only $500. The amount col- | Darby, 2b . lected exceeded that of any year, |Silverio, rf and Mr. Wheeler felt grateful to the | Ewald, 1b . members of his committee and to|Dionne, 3b the citizens of Plainville for support given during the drive. The com- mittee was composed of Mr. Wheeler, Roland B. Hoerle, George W. Bartlett, Charles H. Newton, Charles R. Sherman, Henry Trum- bull, W. B. Vincent, James Simpson, Donald C. Peck, J. E. Nelson, Stan- ley 8. Gwillim, and A. A. MacLeod, treasurer. of the most| suitable sites in Southern New Eng- land for the newly authoriszed U. Veterans' hospital, the famous log cabin site” with several acres in ad- ditlon, located on the crest of Fall| Mountain, has been offered to the Seicheprey Post of the American Le- | gion of Bristol according to a state. | ment of W. J. Fries, local real cstate dealer today. The new struc- ture which was authorized by con- B MERCURY NEAR 90, ORDER THEIR COAL Dealer Gasps as Thres Requisi- tions Come by Phone — pe. 889 556 333 200 Trumbull Electric Peck Spring ... Standard Steel Businessmen : 222 The Trumbull Electric nine in- Daseball league and assurcd itself of creased its lead in the Industrial at least a tie in tha race by taking an easy game from the rapidly fall- ing Busincssmen, 9-3. Although the | “\Weo want our coal right away, contest was one-sided, it was full of | today.” A New Britain coal dealer's ifun, and the spectators enjoyed it | dream of a cool, shady spot in the !more than any other game of the Woods, with & rippiing trout stream ReAsOR. flowing through it, was rudely fn- In the first inning the Temeos|terrupted mot once but three times got & three-run lead, and the Busl- |tnia morning by demsnas trom nessmen fell only one run short in | hougenolders who wanted their coal the second when they attempted to delivered at once, Us the score. Atter that the win-| gy, gealer tock one Hookc ok the ners piled up the score and retived | tnermometer, turned on the electric the Merchants practically in order. | fan ang midly gasped, “Ice water,” George Cunningham, relief pitcher | juq “parore ho passed out. of the Busincssmen, plaved in four |* mqggy 0 1% P the hottest day of positions and might have performed |¢pe year, but it came so close to at the other five had the game gone |go ¢po sweltering, perspiring New nine innings. His relief pitching | Brivainites failed to appreciate the and .-rmr\::' l in the inflcld were difference. Thermometers which applaude: | sincerely ml the fans. | hmve praviously Bone to 128 in the Palon, who took Ralph Thrall's {gun * gtayed within a reading dis- plgeh mnd wlagenl ight el QI e i e T Al some nice work and made a timely |y o)y, 0VER Steadily acoumulat- hit. George I'erber was in his usual On the east side of the city form. Miller and Crampton led |y o % 28 nobD Y AER Srerr thelr teams in hitting, the former, |yoco: ™ o §5 ] i . in the shade and 106 besides pitching well, getting a dou- in the sun. In the vicinity of :he ble and a single. The winners need New B & 2 ritail 13 title, 111;_':::fh:;'rf:_-m_"h 109. At fire department headquar- 2 ters, where the thermometer fs {n New Sweaters Light weight, in high shades, at clear- ance sale prices. Bathing Apparel Spalding and Woolastic Suits, 100 per cent wool, at clearance prices. $255 $335 $1.75 $2.55 $3.35 $4.25 $510 $4.25 $5.10 w. Vo Price on Sport Suits and Ensembles—the successes of this season included in this August Clearance. Women's Porch Frocks, Queen make, at $4.25. Regular $7.50 n Ready to Wear Clearance—Second Floor. the church grounds at 12 o’clock Three tennis teams have: tenta- standard time. All are welcome b; y | tively agreed to go into the tennis the pastor, Eld. C. R. Horton. | tournament now being arranged by Application For License the Hartford Cauqty Y. The tourna- An application for a marriage li- | Ment as arranged is scheduled to be- cense was made yesterday at the of- | 8in the third week in August. Teams fice of the New Britain city clerk by {7om New Britain, Hartford and Miss R. E. Vandrilla of Hudson |East Berlin are the ones now in ac. strect, Berlin, the daughter of Mr. l“)‘"" With the move. A trophy will and Mrs. Jerry Vandrilla, and Al ’T;“‘]“"bed- , bert F. Romario of 189 Hartford | 'te lbrary will be open for a avenue, New Britain, the son of Mr.é o E:O’I‘lpeu'lh;‘su :;:n;:iple il “:". s, T‘!R,';"“",'r':; B‘:;’S‘ cotive | the swimming at Wolke's pond in |iritesconia tb & cosk 1n tue nited | West Cromwell sesterday. More than Bistes drany a dozen made the tri MOTHER SUPERIOR FORMALLY CHARGED | i Berlin News CORNER PARKING RULE IS IGNORED Sigos Are Neoded fo Wamn Automobile Owners MOYE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY Kensington Nine Playing Manches- ter—Warranty Deeds Filed at 2 b5 m»cwono ice cream parlors noticed an ll\-[“‘” be l!""m‘ in, TeEardices of oo~ —|creased business, litical affiliation. The coal dealer has not yet as- All Quiet After Circus |certained why those three custom The police department has re- |ers wanted their coal in a hurry, |C¢ived no rcport of any law in. unless the extreme heat served to|fractions as a result of the large remind them that other and colder | PUMber of extra people in the city A5vs nrs Somiee. in connection with the coming of the circus. The long circus train pulled out of Bristol shortly after 1 o'clock Driefs Mr. and Mrs. Walton § Meagley and family, accompanied by Mrs, Meagley's nephew, Francis Sherer of Binghamton, N. Y., have returned to their home on Worthington ridge after a short automobile trip through New York state. Mr. Sherer will remain in Berlin for 26 Busines Crampton, Smith, 11 LaBonne, 3b .. Downham, ¢ ... G. Cunningham I, f, 2b, p ... Town Clerk's Office—Application For Marriage License—Items, Autoists have been disregarding the warnings issued a month or more ago by Judge George G. Gri wold and Prosecutor C. F. Lewis agalnst parking automobiles on the corners of the streets in Kensing- ton. A bad accident occurred in front of the Kensington post office about a month ago and at the trial in the town court, one of the driv- ers, who was arrested for reckless driving, claimed that a car was| parked at the corner and blocked | his view. Judge Griswold issued a warning to autoists stating that they should restrain from parking their cars too | close to the corners and urged tle constables to sce that his orders were carried out. Motorists have been ess in" carrying out Judge Griswold nrdcrs; and the constables are having a| hard time to euforce the ruling be- cause of the lack of signs telling the | public that parking is not z\]lO\\'l'd<“ ‘When warned by constables they plead ignorance and point to the fact that there are no signs indi- cating the law. This is especially true on Maia street, Kensington, near the corncr where the Kensingten post office is located. Most of the business of the town is transacted at this point and business vehicles ana other automo- biles park directly at the corner or within a few feet of the corner, practically making it a blind corner. Cars travelling up or down Main etreet are forced to travel in the middle of the road and have no chance to see if a car is approach- Mg them near the corner. It was reported this morning that agitation would be started to have the town install signs at this point prohibiting parking for various dis- tances. It is thought that the town will take steps to have these signs installed at once because of the con ditions that have been described dy Judge Griswold. Warranty Deeds Two warranty deeds have been fil- | ed at the office of the town clerk. Louis Lanza has sold to the Goss | & DeLeeuw Machine company of Kensington a lot situated south of the present propei.y of the factory on Harding street. 8teve F. Labienic has sold to Louls and Mary Kristopik a farm of 57 acres of land situated on the west side of the Kensington road. The farm was formerly owned by Stan- ley' W. Gawris. To Present Numbers The Berlin Grange will present two numbers this eening at the meeting of the FEast Hartford Grange to be held in that town. Al of the local members who are able to be present are urged to attend the meeting which starts at 8:30 o'clock. To Have Raptizing Rites The Antioch Pentecostal church of { Manchester about two weeks. Miss Catherine Gold of Worthing- ton ridge Is spending a weck as the guest of her grandmother in New Haven, There was a large attendance at the meeting of Patterson road. To Return Home IN ASSASSINATION (Continued from First Page) TS |nine men and the majority decision the Grange sewing | will determine the verdict. The for- circle held yesterday afternoon at | mal trial will b the home of Mrs. Earl Young on | e open to the public. Nieto said President Calles had ex- pressed a desire that everything connected with the case be made Miss Charlotte Muecller, who has ; public since the president wants the been visiting her Mueller, for the last year and a half, will return to her home fn Germany on August 23. Miss Muel- ler has made many friends since coming to Berlin and her departure will be regretted. When Miss Muel- ler came to this country to visit her brother it was the first time in 27 years that they met cach other. To Mcet Manchester Nine The All-Kensington nine travels to Manchester this afternoon to mect the Community nine in a Con- necticut State league game. The team is league at the present time and holds two decisions over the locals ob- tained in the carly part of the sca- on. Kensington bas improved great- 1y since the last two meetings of the teams and is confident of getting the decision in today's game. West will be on the mound for the locals and} he will probably be opposed by “Russ” Fisher, who is recognized as one of the best twirlers in the semi- pro ranks in this state. Offers Free Haircuts Local people who are caring for {the needy children sent here under the auspices of the New York City Fresh Air fund are invited by “Patsy” Si§ti, owner of the A. E. F. barber shop of Kinsington, to bring the children to his shop any morning during next week where they will be given a free haircut at the expense of the shop. E Berlin Items John Geoghegan has returned to his home in New Rochelle after a Week's vacation spent with relatives. Mr. Geoghegan is well known here having resided in - West Cromwell for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bynou of Middletown were the guests of Mr. C. P. Bynou at Maplecrest yester- day. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'tlock at Athletic hall. This will be the last { meeting for the committee on the Woodmen's outing to be held in the near future, Members of the com- mittee are asked especially to at- tend. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and son Charles, were New Britain visitors yesterday. Royal Morse and George Corr were in session today at the town hall to revise the present caucus list of Berlin. Next week Friday they will against meet to revise and add names to the list. East Berlin will hold a baptizing ritual at Weeke's pond, West Crom- well, on Sunday, August 5. Al /l:emben and candidates will leave | Sesslons at the Hubbard school will be resumed the first week in September, the date to be announc- ed, | | | | leading the | number of years, brother, C. J.[people of Mexico to know all de- tails, During the next six day diligen- cias will be conducted by the San | Angel court in which the attorneys for the prosecution and defense will file synposis of their theories and the evidence and during which time further depositions can be taken. The jury can return a verdict of death which would be by a firing squad or it can refuse the prosecu- tion's request for death and instead give a verdict of either life im- prisonment or- imprisonment for a The jury can fix the fmprisonment of the Mother Superior at less than the twenty Years the prosecution asks or can find her not guilty. Nieto assumed that the jury would find ‘Toral guilty since he has confessed. Can Appeal If Toral wishes, or without his wishes, the defense attorneys can appeal to a higher court, then to the supreme court and make a final ap- peal to the president for executive clemency. Nieto will ask for ten years in prisonment for the other accom- plices. The prosecutor said his reply to an insanity defense would be that Toral himself says he is sane. Then, 1t necessary, he will Offer expert tes- timony intended to show that Tor- al's conduct since the crime has shown no insanity. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | CONE BACK INTHE The report was accepted and the comniittee was given a unanimous vote of thanks, The town line sign committee re- | ported that designs had been sketched and that they would be ready to submit estimates on the cost of such signs at the next meet- | ing. The matter is being taken up | With the adjoining towns with a view to obtaining their support in the cost of erection. The sewer and sidewalk commit tee reported progress in that it w hoped that more moncy would be allotted by the town to assist those who would lay sidewalks and that there are some stretches of walk now in process of completion. Thomas Barbour of the Manu- facturers’ Appraisal Co. gave a brief and informal talk on the condition | of the index of the town land rec- | ords. He suggested that they be brought more up to date as time for such work could be found, saying that records are the most important part of town affs Some of the | older records are in an unhappy con- jdition, he stated, but added that | jthose of the last months of 1927 and those of 1928 are very neat and almost ideal. Mrs. Meta Smith Meta Fowler o Mrs. (Saundgrs) <PLAINVILLE®» TONIGHT Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in “THE HAWK'S NEST” See Our Big Show SATURDAY Zane Grey's “THE VANISHING PIONEER” with JACK HOLT Tolli, ss ..... 2 ! Faber, cf, If ... 1 W. Cunningham P, 2b Palon, rf 718 4 Score by innings: Trumbull - 312 300— 9 o Businessmen ... 020 001—38 7 ¢ Two base hits, Derby, Arnold, Mil- ler; three base hits, Miller, Ewald; sacrifice hits, W. Cunningham, Pa- lon, ber, 2; bases on balls, Miller . W. Cunningham 2, G. Cunning- ham 1; struck out by Miller 5, W. Cunningham 1: stolen bases, Cramp- ton, Tolli; wild pitch, @. Cunning- ham: umpire, Gocb; time of game, 1 hour, 30 minutes. Expect 11 Children Eleven children from New York city are expected here bn August 14 for two wecks of relief from the in- tense city heat, the committee of churchwomen handling this pro- Ject stated today. The appeal re- cently published In the Herald | brought the total amount subscribed to within $8 of what was required to | bring the 10 children originally planned for and also secured an offer to take another child. The committee members will make up | the small deficit themselves and will | plan for the extra youngster. Linen Shower Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan of Elm court were tendered a line shower last evening on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary. About 20 of their friends gathered at their home and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of games and music. Luncheon was served. Guests were present from Bristol, Southington, Forestville ,and Plain- ville, Personals Miss Marion A. 8mith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith of Fast Broad street, is spending a fow weeks' vacation with relatives n, VOTE ABDUT EVEN ON STORE HOURS Saturday Night Closing Year| Round May Be Killed That the proposition to close the | stores on Saturday nights the year | round, is killed is indicated by the fact that votes coming in etill show an almost equal division of opinion. The figures this morning at the Chamber of Commerce were report- ed as 25 In favor of the Saturday night closing and 23 in favor of keeping open. If the statement of one merchant is correct that he made a qualified reply to the ques- tionnaire causing his vote to be in the affirmative count, when he actually meant it to be negative, the vote is 24 to 24. Opinion is too even- ly divided for the uniform cloxing hours committee to recommend a change, 1t i said. There still are enough votes to come in to change the whole situa- | tion. The chamber sent out 135 bal- lots, of which but 48 have been re- Closing Out Sale All Groceries to be Sold Below Cost. East & Foran Central Square PLAINVILLE. | month was without unusual disturbance without any disastrous for the citizens of the eity, Imports New Surgeom As an important addition te trial hospitals in the country, company h; Dr. G. D. T geon of ‘North Dakota. secured the services Lere by auto from North Dakota. Too Hot to Read culation of the Bristol mitted by Librarian Wooding, circulation Charles for the corresponding in the lbrarian's increasing regularly and lesuance of each monthly report the past, it was only to be month, 212, a decrease of 479 over July vear the adult department decrease of 275, and room 204. There was a gain of 18 the Forestville branch and of at the Endee branch. The total cireulation classified juvenile fiction, 2,77 6.618; general, 3; p! ligion 37; sociology, 164; 11: natural science, 156; 153; fine arts, 169 histo 139; magazines ¢9, issued as follows: Ttalian, 18; Polish, 13; German, Twenty. circulation was and aftermath the efficient organization of the New De- the most completely equipped indus- the ta_a well known sur- | Dr. Testa has already started in on his new duties at the hospital, having driven According to the report of the cir- | Public Lidrary for the month of July, sub- that nonth showed a slight decrease over month of last year. This is the first decrcase shown report in many months, the number of books takea with the thought that the high water mark had been reached, exceeded the following The total number of books lssued during the month of July was 11.. st year. In comparison with last chowed & {extradition. the children's |been sot. Books in forelgn languages were French 81; but attorney, David L. Woodhouse. The appeal was filed today in city court. The plaintitt originally sued for $2,000 but the court found no rea- son for the claim for loss of use of the plane which figured in the ac- cident on February 2. The plaintift claimed $100 per day for a period of eight days, during which, the plaintiff alleged, the plane could not be used for rental purposes. Judge Saxe found that $339 was reasen- able enough to cover the damage caused to the wings of the plane. Attorney Harry Ginsburg is counsel for the plaintift corporation, Gov. Green Asks Mass. For Frank Wallace Boston, Aug. 3 (UP)—Governor Green of Michigan today asked Gov- ernor Fuller of Massachusetts to turn over Frank Wallace, alias Stave Gustin, to Michigan authorities for trial in connection with the slaying ©of a policeman during a hold-up at the office of the Detreit News early in June, Lieutenant Willlam Collins of the Detroit pelice brought the rendition papers to the governee's office here. Wallace 6 now held in jall here on a fugitive warrant His attor- neys Mave announced they will fight No date for hearing has of in of at °=¢ | Aged Couple Lose Love tor the | For M as follows: §; adult fiction, |—Although they sacaped unscratch- hilosophy 53; re« {ed when thelr automedile ran off philolegy, |the Mohawk Trail, ¢rashed through useful arts, |a fence and drepped ever a 20-foot i literature, 389; ry, 169; travel, 204; blography, After Crash North Adama, Mass., Aug. 3 (UP) ombankment, Alphonse Dupuis, 63, and his wite, 11, leat their love for metoring. The car was aot badly damaged immediately after the accident -four per cent of the eatire |he and Ris Wite weuld travel by troi classed as juvemll aad trala ta the future.