New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 12

SMITH CHALLENGES JOHN R. STRATTON ‘Govemor‘s Request fo Be Granted by Minister Albany, N. Y, Aug § Goveronr Smith has thrown down the gage of battle to critics of his public record, and has embraced ir his challenge those who speak from gatta thus far but also is faster The first heat was a three corner- than either the Navy crew of 1920 led race between Misses Baron of or the Yale eight of 1924, previous| Holland, Muhe of Germany and Ja- representatives of the United States, |cobson of Denmark. The best Miss !made in winning their Olympic |Geraghty could do Wwas to finish championship. '!ourlh six meters behind the lead- Although it was made on the ers who reached the end of the pool dead water of a sluggish canal, Cali- |inches apart. fornia's time today was 31 2-5 sec—' Almost Makes Record ‘onds faster than Yale registered in |its title-winning race on the Seine land three seconds faster than the | Middies traveled at Antwerp. | The men's 200 meter breast stroke championship was won by Tsuruta of Japan in 2:45 4-5. Rademacher of Germany was second and Ildefonso P | Myers Wins Again |of the Philippines third. ! of Philadelphia won| Tsuruta failed by only 4-5ths sec- mi- event in the Olympic onds to equal the world's record ingles sculls event from Gunther |made by Rademacher who finished of Holland He will meet Bob Pearce |second to the Japanese today, but of Australia for the title. | he established a new Olympic record | Ks h NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923. come Tamagini's large lead. Aubum Boxer Wins Stephen Holaiko, Auburn, N. ¥.. light heavyweight, won a three round decision over Majchrzycki of Poland to keep America in the run- {ning for Olympic crowns in the heavier divisions. Fail to Qualify The United States failed to qualify for the sabre team Olympic fencing | semi-finals. in today's preliminaries. | The Americans were beaten, 14 to 2. by Hungary; and 9 to 7 by Po- land; and were tied with Britain, 8 to 8 although they had a shade | better on points. The Chilean team | also was eliminated. {and liquors furnished them for ex. |MeNts are being mede to accommo- Bl CARD PARTY St. Joseph's Parish Society Arrang- ing Event to Be Held on Septem- ber 12 FAKED ALGOHOL DOCTOR DECLARES Plans are being made by St. Jo- seph's Parish society for a “Unique Card Party” to be held on the par- Unwilling o Waste Wine on Gmn% P]gs ish grounds on Wednesday evening, September 12. The committee in Paris, Aug. 8 (UP)—A group of |charge is planning to extend itself oung medical students, unwilling to | !0 _Make it the largest card party waste on guinea pig the rare wines | €'e" held in the city and arrange- periments, faked tests which have 93¢ 1.00 players. Many interesting and novel feat- “WHISPERING CAMPAIGN" STOPPED BY AFFIDAYIT Go to Court and Swear They Are Not German Royalty Incognito. Quebec, Aug. 3 UPM—To silence a “whispering campaign,” two Ameri- can tourists have signed affidavits befgre the chief justice of the ses- sions court denying that they are the Princess Victoria Schaumburg- Lippe, sister of the former Kaiser, and her youthful Russian husband. They are just plain Mr. and Mrs. HIWANIS CLUB HAS UNIQUE PROGRAN Visiting Members Take Charge of Meeting The regular weekly gathering of {the Kiwanis club was entirely con- ducted by guest members of the Springfield Kiwanis thi noon, when officers of the local club surrender- e paloit \Mvers won from Gunther by two|bY clipping eight seconds from the |been used for years to prove that| L ) t ed their places to their brother Singling out to bear the hrunt of lengths in 7.14 Gunther's time | Mark the American swimmer, Skel- HART A[iAlN NAM[[] alcohol is harmful to the system, Dr. | reS are to beb introduced and 200 | Frederick Wilkes of Forest Hills. |Kiwvanians,~vhose impromptu pro- his counter offensive a Baptist min- | was 7 She st ton, made in Paris in 1924. Rade- |Francis Marre, one of France's | Prizes are to be distributed in an|New York, they told Judge Arthur | gram was a source of continued en- e af Now Vark. De. John Beach |race well in hand all the way but |micher with 250 55 and Ddetanss |chemists, said in an interview here. [Unique manner. There will be 125/ Lachance. |toyment to a large gathering. The C QHNA T ar e T R T e e e o four | with 2.56 3.5 were also inside Skel- | When he was a student. Dr |WOmen of the parish who will be| The two arrived from Eurape four |feature during the luncheon was a aton—the democratic pr b Bl sliot & S DUY- | on's Olympic mark of 2.56 3-5. The | Marre said, he and his comrades |ChOSen as patronesses days 2g0 on a steamer and took |humorous song entitled *Alouette™ mince has called on him to re- n a thrill when he srnrj‘d at winner swam with an easy motion in |drank the liqueurs and wines that The general committee is com- |quarters in a modtst hotel. Then |conducted by Kenneth Charlton of peat, in his presence and in Strat-|the lact to ot down his rival's lead | JARET SRR B 0 A AT T 0 had been given them to administer POSed of the following: co-Chair- |the “whispering campaign™ started. | Holyoke, ) on’s church, a statement the clergy- | of four lengths to a scant WO\ 1. qhaq right and left and used up 3 !1o guinea pigs, rabbits and fish, so | Men, Mrs. Michael Hannon and Mrs. |One newspaper announced that the| During the meeting Rev. William man made last Sunday to his con- Myers, confident that his lead was| SPRehod TIENE aRS left (Continued from First Pag®) |(}af ¢he effect of alcohol could he |Jesse Atwater; prizes, Mrs. Edward |two visitors were the princess and |§. Chase, pastor of Christ Church, « gregation that as a public man lenough did not change his slow |* TWERE O 50 LHEEY | observed. Hannon; refreshments, Mrs. John [her husband, Alexander Subkoff. |Brooklyn, N. Y., was introduced and Smith *is the deadli foe Instroking at Gunther finished at | . O b sy Faeshieds 37 Depts. Represented | Basis False | Igoe; reception, Mrs, George Doer- | who figured prominently in Euro- [in a short address paid a glowing America today of the forces of mor- | pearly e 8 " e Been| The conmvention opened (his| The sisnificance of the statement Ner. Mise Catherine O'leary, Miss|pean news in the last few monthe. |tribute fo the New England states al progress and true political ® In the other semi-final Pearce | Mickey Reilly, would hate beeh|morning at 10 o'clock in the EIKS'|is that the students’ alcoholless “ex- Della Daly, and Miss Nellie A. Ry-| Columns were devoted to the (and their communities. stating that Ao, The governor req beat Coplett three to four lengths |STOWRed oOlymple whampions T {club on Washington strect with periments’ have been used all over |an: advertising, Clarence Kenney; |striking resemblance of the ‘prin- |after all the whole United States opportunity to reply. in T:01 4-5, Myers paddling over h‘;',i“;'w:'mmp‘l:fe; toag it popu, |2P0Ut 150 delegates present. Thirty: |the world for years as arguments | publicity, John J. Riley; tickets,|cess” to the ex-kaiser. Interviews owes its present prosperity and in- s s"sm:zl;z'::‘:’:rd Y ant the course to start his race had .n‘m enthusiasm of the spectators !6\':!;‘ departments were represented |against the human consumption of | William J. O'Brien; grounds, Pat-|were sought and denied. |ternational recognition mainly te Dr. v chance to watch the Australian's| oo neq the competition. Each turn on the roll call. |alcohol as a beverage. They formed |rick Howley, Joseph Pelletier, John In desperation the couple finally |New England and her sons. that he would accept the challenge, fine sculling style | ne sculling &Lyl of the American stars on the spring- Following prayer offered by Father | the actual basis for the famous find- | F. Callahan and Robert Regan. went to court and signed the affi- | The Springfield delegation sup- s0 today it appeared that a debate ' SrT R SR L Lyddy. Acting Mayor David L. Nair |i . | . HE e ett, nd's single sculler |0arq was greeted with prolonged | i 0% & Mayor David L. Nair jings of the medical faculty of Lyons | davits. plied a quantity of excellent humor between '(“rn;:”r"(:atln?m'a ;:‘::1 Soho mesterday defented) Wiiebt D,lrhx“n‘:'m‘f" e lanse while. they | Ofticially welcomed the convention luniversity between 1592 and 1695 ‘COOL")GE B —— and cspecially T. K. McAllister of suiniptep 0 ot in o, Canada in the Olympic sculling | steadily piled up points ahead of tho to this city .He was followed by COr- | 1 narre needed some pocket To RETUR“ Holyoke, who gave excellent inter- of worship—something new in poli- =~ 27" e 2 nelius F. Cahalane, police inspector | ; retations of Scotch jokes. Kenneth tical campaigns—might be in the was defeated by Pearce of felq with Harold Smith, another | FHC8 e I Pecseq |money, and participaced in the ex- | ersonais J i e eal e o e, Bevpts Takas. |0f, New York city, who addressed | periments to earn it. The results LATE IN SEPTEMBER | v Charlton also spoke about the Ki- -3 "rh‘é e ner_in's letior latthe| Americans Win |hina, Japan; and Philips, Canada, he convention briefly. {of the “experiments,” including | ke i wanis spirit existing in other cities L The American double scullers, | having a close race for third place. A resolution calling for the assess- |\ many photographs, were published | Miss Huldah Johnson of Vega and commented highly on the won- Rev. Straton yesterday called him to task for his declaration of Sunday and suggested that he and the min- ister moet face to face during Labor | tello, beat the Swiss pair of Boshard | maximum number Charles Mcllvaine and Paul V. Cos- | When Des Jardines obtained the of points from and Reider by four lengths in the the judges in the double somersault ment of 50 cents for each member | upon the death of a member of the | association, the sum to be paid to throughout the world, and still are Won't Make Mistake of Reaching cited as authorities. Wash: o Keys to Cellar Washington in Middle of Fall street will spend a week's vacation in Boston. derful spirit among the local mem« | bers. Day week in the minister's church, |semi-finals of the regatta. ~|forward running, the stands shook 2:- :‘el{: or e:flge.i“- car"e:- Od‘l?;:‘ “We had the keys to one of the | Heat Wave v!”!:el;“‘:l:r::z:e :lem":s tolé Hlxl: Middletown Preparing Calvary Baptist. | The time of the Americans was six | with such a roar that Pete must atiers of business et [finest wine celars 1 have ever step- | | Na0eh R MESICIRE Der NS For Legion Convention “I will permit you, if you choose, minutes, 433 seconds. |have heard the moise befors his cussed and acted upon. ped into,” Marre said, “row upon| Cedar Island Lodge, Wis, Aug. 8 Indian Neck. g to conduct the meeting by question Lose to Germany |head emerged from the water, Before adjournment was taken, |row of the finest champagnes, old | (UP)—President Coolidge does not Middletown, Aug. § (A — Plany Chief J. F. Grogan of the West|cognacs, venerable vermouths, bit-|intend to repeat a mistake of three | Miss Mabel Anderson of Osgood |are going forward here for the an- and answer,” said Smith, “I will be | ‘and John Schmitt, ready to answer any question you put to me which. in vour opinion, will in any degree tend to justify your remarks.” Suggests Garden In a counter proposal Dr. Straton suggested that he and the governor argue things out in Madison Square Garden or some other large audi- ” | Moeschter |lengths in the semi-finals. The de-|1a5 Germany; fifth, Harling, Swe- { The German pair led McDowell | The Americans, Paul McDowell | Swimming Summaries were beaten in| aen's 200-meter breaststroke the race for pair oared shells with- | 3] —Wen by Tsuruta, Japan; sec- out coxswain by the Germans,|onq, Rademacher, Germany; third, and Muller, by two yidefonso, Philippines; fourth, Sie- feat eliminated them from the re-|gen; sixth, Spence, Canada. Time: | gatta. |2:48 4-5. Women's 200-meter breaststroge and Schmitt all the way winning in | qrst semi-final—Won by Miss Baron, Hartford police department, in the | name of the town council and town | Chamber of Commerce ,invited the assoclation to hold its next conven- tion in West Hartford. Unanimously the convention accepted the invita- tion and adopted West Hartford as| its official convention place in 1929. The entire assembly arose and| stood in silence momentarily in | torium, and also that they embark {7:8 1.5 to the American's 7:15 3-5.| Holland; sec., Miss Muhe, Germany; on a joint debating tour through the | The Germans were one length |third, Miss Jacobson, Denmark; south, . The governor's reaction to these proposals had not been disclosed to- |ahead at 250 to 750 meters and more |than two lengths when the 1,000 meter mark was passed. They held fourth, Miss Agnes Geraghty, U. 8. Time: 3:156 2-5. Women's 200-meter breaststroke, memory of the association's deceas- | ed members and then adjourned to | the Shuttle Meadow club where the | delegates and guests were to be en- | ters and choice wines. We were sup- vears standing by posed to inject them into the ears | Washington early in September and of the animals which were being ex- |being caught in late summer heat perimented with to prove the effects | waves. of alcohol on human beings. But| Under the present plans the chief | my comrades and myself were una- | executive will arrive in Washington ble to bring ourselves to do any- |about September 25. thing like that with wines agreeable | The President and Mrs. Coolidge to our palates. We did put a lit- | will leave the summer White House | tle denatured alcohol in the animals |about September 10, ears, however. | today, and probably will visit in New “The photographs had to be taken |England. A plan to visit Plymouth, | so that we might submit proof to | Vermont and Northampton, Mass. Professors Cedeac and Albin-Meun. |Tesulted from the President's desire returning to | t was learned | avenue is spending her vacation with | relatives in New Haven. Miss Eileen Meskill and Miss Winifred C. Kenney of 145 Tremont | street have returned after a vacation | spent at Indian Neck. George Garrity of Kensington is on his annual vacation. Escaped Prisoner Goes Back of Own Accord Haddam, Aug. 8 (®—Walter Mo- i . tertained at dinner. | ho were later to startl he | to return to his boyhood home, now day, although it was regarded as|this lead to the finish. The German mi-final—Won by Miss len mhio swers tater dp slandle Uithe i ¢ % v ; b 08 wonld relset Dot WS\ e pomastil oaremen ang it ;"‘Ch"“'; e, e Parachute Jumper World with the results of our ex. unvisited for two years, and Mrs. |losky of Middletown, who walked p | Schrader, 1 3 Coolidge’s anxiety over the condition [out of jail here Monday, walked ‘friends pointed out that even if he was 80 minded he could not set out on a series of debates without upset- ting plans for stumping for the presidency and they predicted that he would insist on meeting his an- tagonist in the church where the original charge was made. In his letter to Dr. Straton, whose name frequently appears on the front pages of Metropolitan news- papers, Smith, referring to the min- ister's declaration of Sunday, said: “I do not know why you should make a statement of that kind, but 1 do know that I will never permit it to go unchallenged.” Declaring that he had spent 25 years in the service of the state of New York the governor added: Not Political | was considered likely that | might win the event. | The Germans started with a stroke | of 40 to the American’s 38 and each crew stroked 32 over the course. The American pair took a strange- | |ly zigzag course in the latter part | of the race owing to the uneven strength of the bow and stroke oars. | | The American shell pulled shore- | ward toward the German station and | ifimshpd directly in the wake of the | winning eraft. “This is all the bad news we will |have today.” said Henry Burke, {manager of the American crews, | “The winning pair is the best Ger-‘; | man crew sent to the Olympics. Our | | men have known it since they first | they | Hozelius, Sweden; third, Miss Ger- trude Hoffman, U. 8. Time: 3:11 1-5. With eight dives out of the eleven scheduled completed, only a few points separated Desjardines and Galitzen who led in that order. A stroke of hard luck cost Galit- zen many points although it could not put him out of the running. Tense and alert the American diver was poised on the end of the spring- board when suddenly & shrill whistle from a locomotive passing by just outside the stadium rent the air. On the instant, Galitzen relaxed, slipped and fell prematurely into the water. practically ruining his dive. The crowd cheered sympathetically. At the conclusion of the diving it |saw Moeschter and Muller at Sloten. | "5 Vo4 hat ofticial Agures wonld A feature of the field day this aft-| ernoon was a series oOf airplane stunts, which are to be repeated be- tween 5 and 6 o'clock. Piloted by Lt. Carl Dixon of this city, a plane carrying Ted White of Chicago as a passenger, will fly over the field and White will then make a delay- ed parachute jump. White, incident- ally, is the youngest licensed para- chute jumper in the country. He is 18 years old. Raino Wins Race Ralph Raino running for the | | Waterbury Boys’ club wae the win- | ner of a five mile marathon race periments. : “To secure the proper contortions ©Of her mother, Mrs. Lemira Good- from the animals, we lighted a fire hue, who is ill in Northampton. A under the galvanized iron floor of | Visit to the Green Mountains also the cage. It was a great success. |Was included in the proposed “Cadeac was delighted. |itinerary. | “The whole wine cellar was care-| Until two years ago the President ully sorted and we took each bot- and Mrs. Coolidge visited Vermont tle individually and drank a bit|at regular intervals. Mr. Coolidge's | from it. Then we would put that|father and son, Calvin, Jr., are| bottle aside and label it Exhibit 4. | buried in Plymouth and it was said, | It made things look but it was all a |the President wished to visit their | take." | | John, the Coolidges’ son, who has | [been with them here, probably will remain with his parents until the Water With Meals Dr. Marre is today a rather fa- which was the opening event of the | Raino's time was 31.1-5. Teddy Lawson of Windsor Locks, | unattached, came in second with | | State Policemens’ Association track | meet and field day this a!lernoon.‘ mous gourmand, and, although not a prohibitionist, he |only water should be return east, where he has indicated declares that | pe il seek a position. taken with | | meals, contending that wines epoil |the tastes of meats. He advises. drinking of fine old however, the City Items | back in today. Molosky was serving a 30 day sentence for drunkenness and breach of the peace and had finished one week when he and an- other prisoner chose to leave. Molosky went home but was ad- vised by his people to return and finish his sentence. Because of his action in returning of his own ac- cord, he will not be further pena- lized and will be freed when his 30 days are up. Spellacy Regrets Death Of Illinois Politician Hartford, Aug. 8 (A— “The death of Mr. Brennan is a distinct loss to his city and his state and he will be greatly missed in the coun- |nual state convention of the Amer- ican Legion which will be held in this city August 16-18 and which will be attended by ex-servicemen t'rnm all parts of Connecticut. The women's auxiliaries, the Forty and Eight and the Eight and Forty will convene on the same days. At the bal! game to wet your whistle as you root for the home team—what's so effective and pleasant as Diamond Ginger Ale? For the o 3 Our American pair gave everything 2 hours. 1 do not feel that I should | not be announced for several hou b | vintages between meals. cils of the democratic party.” said ball player, too, after v 3 ’ they had but were beaten by a crew i - | Harry Rollband of the Duwell clul e ¥ player, too, 2 hot ) this state- | ) ¥ cov s rs had Des. = was made in a church devoted to| In the next event the British pair |\ oo cood margin with Galitzen sec- “““r:t‘,'.i‘l"“’::;‘!’w:‘V:‘;‘o:;'ed"‘::'y o Fred Stone’s Condition ;Raoad‘mmugh’"';o e ron an carl. | day. he had known the Tlinots leag. | 18 faverite—so sparkling, so the teachings of Christ, one of |O'Brien and Nisbet from the Lon-| g |t Shows More Improvement son agency to Henry E. Swanton. ~ |er for twenty-five years. At the smooth! ‘Thou shalt not bear which was false witness against thy neighbor’ The governor's assault on the Baptist minister came unexpected- ly. Newspapermen assigned to cover him here had been on the lookout |don Rowing club, beat the Ttalian | ense and alert the American di- | pair Sisti and Bolzonl, thus enter- | .. wac poised on the end of the | ing the finals against Germany. ‘_(ngho“d when suddenly a shrill | Penn Oarsmen Win whistle from a locomotive passing | The Pennsylvania Barge club four |py just outside the etadium rent the without cox: ter running from the State Normal school on Stanley etreet to Willow Brook park and once around lhe‘ track. He was heavily handicapped. The marathon run started at 1:30. Main street was lined with men, wo- Marriage license applications have been received at the office of the town clerk as follows: Henry Funari of 47 Kensington avenue, and Phila- mona Nesta of 182 South Main John Joseph Snoloski of New London Aug., § (P— After| sleeping naturally for seven hours| without waking, Fred Stone, the ac- tor, awoke much refreshed and in a cheerful mood at the Lawrence and Houston convention in June the Con- recticut and Illinois delegations were so seated that Mr. Spellacy sat di- rectly in front of Mr. Brennan and they had frequent talks during the proceedings. Wonderful team-work ia Diamond Ales—every posi- tion played by a star and each a factor in bettering in defeated the Ital- | 5ir"On the instant, Galitzen relaxed, | "0 % (00" hilgren waiting for the | Memorial Associated hospitals here |street: every other. All ingredients instead for a reply of sort to the ian four in the Olympic rowing | glipped and fell prematurealy into charges of William Allen White, the Kansas editor, who last week leveled | semi-finals, thus clinehing the right [the water, practically ruining his | to meet Great Britain in the final | give. The crowd cheered sympathet- runners when they appeared, the first. runner preceeded by Motorcycle Policeman Clarence Kumm who today. Physicians in attendance ex- |Portland, and Bertha Sophie Drezek {of 175 Glen street meeting of St pressed surprise at the marked im- provement in the patient's condition | A Cecilia’s choir French Espionage Is Charged by Germany in Diamond Ginger Ale are the finest—and such a blend! - his guns at Smith's legislative record |on_Friday cally. & el e Gy Wit W A P el RSl Al e g 3 cleared & path. The New Britain |despite the fact that Stone suf-|o sacr, art church will be 3 with relation to the salopn, commer- | The British crew had a row over U. S. Poloists Win General hospital ambulance took up | rered five broken bones, two disloca- [held Thursday evening at 5:30 at| Berlin, Aug. 8 (UP)—Government Pure Jamaica ginger aged clalized vice and gambling. White, | today. | The United States water poloteam | (L0 B Frondinens for any mis- | tions and other less serious injuries |the Sacred Heart school auditorium officials charged today that there| and matured two whole yesrs however, withdrew his charges re- | There was a stiff wind as the |beat Malta 10 to 0 this morning in |y, or exhaustion. on Gold .street. had been discovered “an extensive to give Diamond Ales that garding gambling and vice, Whether the Straton letter, so far as the democratic nominee is con- cerned, will suffice as an answer also to White who has gone to Eu- rope, or whether, there still is something on the fire that will ex- plode in the K direction, re- | American and Italian crews went to the Olympics competition. the starting line. i Germany will play Hungary in the | The Italian crew ted for 1,600 |Anals and the loser of this match limeters, but then wilted and the |will fight it out with teams from |American rowers forged ahead to the United States, France, England [take the race by a length after an|and Holland to determine the sec- exciting finish. The time was 6 min- ond and third places. utes 29 2.5 seconds. The Italians| A mild sensation was created by in his plane crash last Friday. —ETHEL — French espionage system, extending through the occupied Rhineland area and reaching into unoccupied Germany." A Prussian government spokesman told the United Press that the a leged spying activities covered poli- tical, military and industrial phases. mained undisclosed today | finished in 6 minutes 31 seconds, |the 0 —_— 7 y s s 41 seconds. |the absence of John Weissmuller P - pnThe Eovernor is carefnlly asoesc | The Italian siroke collapsed ten from the American team. The cham- Come On (n — ‘ee a EQ l(’& el LR i Seain whikehors o tiack s s desled ool ialet ater by O Oennbr e R " with the clerk of ths United States white his stand on various proposals as an assemblyman. for his ammu- nition. A Aesk in his private office is covered with official volumes, re- cording past proceedings of the New York legislature, and an overflow &urroun floor each hook with «lips of paper marking the places to 0o} reference, An Analyze Attitude Tn the eve governor should decide to reply, 1o White, it is ex t on the for q more than an an- the terrific struggle. The American |that Weissmuller's absence was due oarsmen barely had the strength to to dissatisfaction over his showing slap one another in congratulation |against Hungary but the official for their last minute vietory. | reason given was that the coaches 6 Americans Compete |were anxious to give him a rest be- IX American swimmers compet- | fore the harder matches. in the semi-finals of the 100 The American team was Danlels, r hackstroke and the 400 meter | Mitchells, Schroh, Greenberg, Grel- ched the finals and will | jer, O'Connor and Topp. The Malta Naipa, Magri, Busietta, of New York won |jr, Busictta, sr. Darmani Vella and in 100 meter event in near | pace. time and Walter Laufer of [ At frea-style re contest the Olympic championships. | players were George Kojac his he | record g the end of the first half the (“hicazo captured his heat handily |1'nited States was leading by four Azke e Gors WHO WAVEL TEL district court today were two signed by Annie and Willoughby J. Hor- rocks, restaurant owners at Savin Rock, who claim liabilities of $77,- 6584.95 and assets of 74,500. Other petitions were filed by Paola Rizza, Hartford builder, and Manuel Mo- thovos of Bloomfield. Rizza claims labilities of $14.350 and aesets of $334 while Moshovos has debts of $3,291.91 and assets of $535 The Horrocks have more than 50 mild mellowness. And only the best fruit juices, orange, lemon,and—fordrying—iime. It's good—and good for you are of the V' : with Paul Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa < creditors, the majority being West opinion vze his | | J + goals. Topp scored two goals and » v " attitnde toward lation: im|iorcond | O'Connor and Schroh one each H':"‘ "‘f bt Ha“; :‘;m A eweeping fashior bie covering || H:‘ ‘," ericans \:hn qu.;jlll:'dm::; In the second halt Topp scored /\EOQ e GooD Sk B Rl s | more ground tha sRraced by {00 S AUENCICT EXENE were, Suaym fo 1s and O'Conno el- OLD GWIMMIN' HOLE~ E e AN e e ¥ Ruddy, New York; Clarence Crabbe, ,,L”n‘;"faafnd Ao BEAD I G A = $ Honoluin ind Clarence Clapp, | - . RS e RnuyeyinE Ihe regord and PP, | & American teamw 4 et : 1 Clapp third in their heat gave | s & Wins First Heat | | n \liss Taron of Holland won the | John 1. Daley of Waltham. Mass., O(AQQQ "o | 1 Hat i firet heat of the semi-finals in the continued to club down the opposi- contenT L & Ovmg ay eW Tl | ) ) vomen’s 200 meters breast strgpe {1on in the bantamweight division T OF~ A PROO! 1 cvent of Olympic swimming compe- | ©f the Olympic boxing champion- i tition. Agnes Geraghty of New ships today. The New England WAY INTO FINALS 3o s s o i Soimestr™ shinpen ™ Shnenes ot IS HAVE ARE YOU inated Chine in three rounds. 7 ! ~ofR e GPRA TRCM [ —_— | Fraulem Sehrader of Germany| Daley's victory placed him in the s - ox YOUR YOU A MOVER d RS E ORI D con the second heat in fthe 200 quarter finals of his class. The first \ gt grferenetars i 5 cters bhreast stroke Gertrude two rounds of the engagement, ‘ Ee TENEMENT SERVICES OR IS n qualified for the fi given over entirely to counter fight- {/ gouier pishing third but Jane Faunt ing without a great deal of effective == iy other American entry in the heat. punching, were even. but the Amer- FOR RENT TO OFFER TRUCKER S1ae ars are vas eliminated. ican puiled out the decision in the Sk LI“ & P ] New World Record third with several fast rallies. i ~f( tleces tans & 1r0 el Some without o G Fraulein Schrader made a new | Robledo of Argentina kept pace wd & 8APPY (F wE — R0 A0y thon e v world's record in winning her heat with Daley in fthe bantamweight —~eete TIGT & WEE DROPPE, : e .1‘;”, ml scnilers, Mcllvaine and | the 200 meters breast stroke com- | class by defeating Van Rumbeek of oR Twc—/ 5 ] “ostello, have reached the semi- °n he N 5 i | petition when her time was 3.11 1-5. | porei, & finals with the Canadian and Aus. | &he lowered her own record of | smerieans maree ms e ot * 4 trian pairs 3.11 4-5 established at this meeting. | i soutiels $ill be vowed (Gnotvaw. one o, b ol e OPPON” Tor three rounds, Robledo rained reply to th i5 un whipping h His notif to put the finishing till ha 2150 compulsion of sper ition comes two and he wants tonches on ¥ eck. He chape. next to zo pair having a by oarsmen ha A rest until Frid When the draw for the double seullers made it was the Ca- nadian pair who drew a bye into the and all the other i final. Henee the Americans will and fell steadily behind to finish 'f"”"r ’“;]’ Itallan won the deci- row the Austrians tomorrow. last Miss Hoffman came fast in Sion by volleying rights and lefts to . ” California’s time of 6 minutes and |the last 50 mefers and was swim-| Ortiz’ body and head in the first together with mutual profit’ 2 seconds for 2,000 meters not only 18 the best made in the Olympic re- |showing the Americans made against Hungary. The Malta team was very weak. They had intended withdrawing from the competition but finally agreed to play to please the Dutch officials who had adver- tised the match Dale Bore. the Swedish champion first, the closest com- had since the 1928 Olympie mming started. Ruddy finished third in his heat trailing orilla of Argentina and Charlton of Anstraha Still Stars gun and taking the first turn thrze :”f_”"’”" o) the Beigian’a Hiead, ahead of Miss Fauntz who was sec-| ®"C2 dropping him to his knees. ond for the first hundred meters.| The third bantamweight to ad- The slim girl from the United States | 21® Was Tamagnini of Italy, who howexer, could not keep up the pace | ©liminated Ortiz of Mexico in three | ming faster than any competitor at|two rounds. The Mexican rallied in !the finish. __'the third session but could not over- SEPTEMBER FIRST! The Herald Classified Advertising Section ‘“It’s where all New Britain gets g T