New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 12

RORABACK OBJECTS 70 REUNION PLANS Doesn't Want 1927 Legislature Members to Meet at Fair Hartford or not the the 18 wa Aug. 15 (D) reunion of m state leg anned 1o ho! Fair gronnds } September 6, will nneertain original plans f by J. Henry Ro the republ tee, 1 path of those According 1o the legislaturs state officials citizens of (o 1 park at lunckeon spend th tert: today arrar afternoon ¢ an « ent 1o be provided for the program was vening th t was Mr Ror be held from 11 a. m on September 6 or may be put for- ward to September 5. Decision on this latter date is expected in a day to Merian Trying l})ai"ind Fellow Who Sold Dirt Acting on instruction of City gineer P. A. Meria tendent ¥ “aselle noon instituted an investigation determine whether a city foreman or truck driver is selling dirt taken from the highw at 75 cents load. This matter came to the attention of the board of public works today when Clerk George H. Johnson re- ceived a telephone message saying: ““The dirt has been delivered; whom shall I pay, the driver or the city?” Johnson made inquiry and was in- formed that the person on the other end of the wire had been led to be- lieve an assessment of 75 cents a load was being made. The name of the foreman on the job from which the dirt was being taken was given the public works department offi Foremen are instructed by the office that no dirt is to he sold, and is to be delivered to private parties Street Superin- this after- to a only to save long hauls, and then | gratis. Nationwide Search for Jack Kearns Started New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—A na- tion wide search was under way to- day for Jack Kearns, former man- ager of Jack Dempsey, whose wife is critically ill in a Long Island hos- pital with an unknown poi Kearns is thought to be on the west coast. Dempsey and Kearns are now on friendly term: Surgeons attending are at a loss in trying her case She recently recove from a case of ptomaine po ning and some of them believe she may have eaten something which caused a return of the discase, Lawyers were called to her bed side last night and ¢ Her recovery, the doctors indi will depend upon their ability to a certain the exact nature of the pois- oning. Mrs. Kearns who is 27 announced her marriage last Mrs. K to diagnos REPORTS SON MISSING James Cavarra of 145 strest has notified the partment that his 1i-v Sebastian, has be home for the past thinks the boy is vaceo farm and m continue to wor learn his wh ar son from He to- to have ants to police ar-old ng two week work ng o willing outs. STARTS LONG FLIGHT Wichita, Ka Ang (I'Pi—0 6. Harned, Travelair, Inc this mornin stop Mzht to accon Sam's New Money-Maker An important curreney event Harris, left, i honor of print that Uncle Sam is issuing. the first of ton. These bills will be retain while others oning. | 1| ‘The comp ew up her will. | Washington | is pictured here. the.central figure in it, for to hiri goes the Y the first sheet of the new paper money for the inspeetion of Alvin W. Hall, director of the burcau of engraving at Washing gradually will replace cir; PRISONER IS KILLED Chicago Youth Shot Down as He Tries to Flee After Having Been } Arrested. An hour d his way hot to death ith, who was on 60 ptured escape. him in en route | cn fter from iai burglary, was ca soon af their back saddenly leaped The officers an ths cap- 1. At 1mon: trinkets. 1 took driv- i u Gives Out Cotton Report ngto: Au (P—Cot durir totalled 438,- 1 of lint- of lint June lhh‘ nd 69,8 r, the cen-| umed during the vear totaled 6,832,- ,400 bale linters for 1y #89 bales of of linters with lint and of the cotton year of 1926-2 Cotton on hand July 1s follows: | In cor 017 of com of 0906,053 held 1| ind 159,894 of | s compared with 1,158,581 of | d 152,6 of linters on June 3 is year, and 1,040,515 and 198,- 745 on July 3 In public storage and at co 65 bales of lint and x compared with 1.6 71 of lint and 33,550 of linters on June 30 this year 52,819 on July 31 hales lint a and 1,852, last year. Memorial Services For Drowned Youths Watch Hill, R. I, Aug. 15 (P— Memorial services for the four young men who lost their lives Sunday when their boat capsized in Fisher's Island Sound, were held at Union Chapel today. Rev. G. C. Carter, a summer resident here and an Epis- copal clergyman of Bryn Mawr, Penn., conducted fhe services Members of the young men's fami- lics, friends a Te 1ts of this| place attended the services. | Because of the tragedy, the junior| vacht races scheduled for today and | the senior events on Saturday, were called off this morning. Auditor_ Appointed to | Settle Controversy Boston, Aug. 15 (F—Judge Crosby of the supr irt today appoint- |ed Edward McLaughlin of Bos- ton to liear and deter- me ¢ A = mine the disputed facts arising out of the election of officers of the| Bristol Mutual Liability company at | its annual meeting in New Bedford | |on Fet y 14 last. | claiming that Wal- 1 other respondents clected as officers by | the use of proxies iilegally obtain- | #d, has petitioned the court for a {writ to compel William L. Donahue, Joseph A. Murphy and Frank W.| Dafgard to deliver all books, records, | papers, bonds and other property now in their possession to Grace W. u nd Isracl Davis, treasurer, corporation. Blodgett Sending Out Forms to Obtain Data Hartford, Aug. 15 (P—The q1ad- ial report on the lebtedness 1 expenditures of counties, towns, i boroughs and fire districts of nneeticut will appear again this | ar and information for this is due m treasurers of these municipal | corporations at the tax com- office on Ociober 8. This thirteenth quadrennial «th to he publish- | tax department. filled out with William H. Blod- v, D. Read a were llegally ter secratary, of the state will be the the st forms 1o he atio ok WASHINGTON WINS n. Ang 15 (UP)—Washing- | fourth 1zht bhase- Pitts- von its sty nion printers’ defeating | is your wife, | 40 vears NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 “Siamese ‘Twins” M.ay Part DIPLOMATS WORRY | ik Aowits Sioomié |SACCQVANZETT] | HELD AS FNALE G New York doctors are considering the advisability of an opera-! [tion by which Mary and Margaret Gibb, 17-year-old “Siamese | twins” of Holyoke, Mass., may be parted. One report says that Margaret, on the right in both pictures above, desires to marry. The twins are shown here in their home. FLASHES OF LIFE: ONE ARMED DRIVER FINED EVEN THOUGH IT WAS HIS WIFE ¢ the Associated Press New York-—"You don’t mean to say there are suckers in North Caro- lina?" Federal Judge Meekins ex- claimed when the tar heel state was named as the scene of operations | |of a defendant before him charged {with mail order fraud. The judge is a native of the state. North Bergen, N. J.—Even if she it is “one arm driving, in Jersey and prohibited, Recorder Miles ruled in imposing a fine on a | motorist who drove with around his spouse. an arm Paris—The flair for less elothes has been carried to such an extent on the beaches that the leading French illustrated papers have swung the other way and now de- pict the feminine fully attired. Albany-——He may be his excellency to state officials and "Al” to boyhood | friends “I'mpah” children hut to Governor Smith s his adoring grand Buffalo. N, Y.—A team of horses and a wagon, seized in liquor raids last fall, still await a bidder at the government auctions Meantime ores of automobil questrated rapidly under the t reduced prices. move hammer, albeit North Giddings serpent Egremont, thought it Mass.—Dick was a young sen twined around his toe, but examination disclosed a gold wedding' ring lost in Prospect lake zn had slipped smoothly digit The owner was identified by initials in the ring over the Aberdeen, Scotland -— cight An { hour day for fishermen is the plank | candidate as Benjamin F.| the new small-size dollars bills ou see him here as he brought ed by the bureau as specimens, the larger oncs now in| zulation, |afr upon which candidates are seeking fhe votes of the fishing population here. Returning lers are mot at the docks by candidate anford, €al.—Young Bob Tay- lor of Charlestown, W. Va., has doubled the ante of that other lad who sent Governor Smith a dollar toward campaign expenses. Bob mailed a two-spot to Hoover and was described by the republican the kind of fellow ft wonld to hate on one's side in a ap.” Mrs nest 1 New Haven wife of Col. E state senator, several months. Edith Ishell 1zhell, former dies after illness of New Haven—Henry W. Stowell, | who has bean assistant clerk of the | common pleas court, sworn in as an asstztant elerk of the superior court for New Haven county. Hamden-—Dean Milton C. Wenter- nitz. of Yale Medical school. held on a reckless driving charge of his ma- chine hits that of James J. Inzero. The rent of gla Manchester August Senkbeil watched his flock of pheasants diminish from several hundred to a few and then decided to do some- thing. Now he stands guard with a | believes the owls | game birds. similarly se- | rifle at night watching for owls. He are stealing the New Haven—George B. Stoner, Yale appointed to a position in the Philippines by Governor H. L. stimson, the post being called with | the new advisory staff. Torrington—Frank Jenks, 36, shoots wife through shoulder and | nana as she is preparing supper for her father, son and brother. He was |an inmate of an insane asylum a* one time. i |attempt at suicide by drowning fails and the body of a man missing since Friday is recovered in series of |water incidents here, New Haven — Captain Willlam rleton of this city is named to head state firemen's association at angual session held here. C; Hartford—Fred Stone declares that he 1s all through as an aviator hecause his family is opposed to his flying. Simsbury: oseph Yarwiscic, 38, had as much trouble with his bi- cvele as any one else would with an automobile—Joseph ran down three presons after when he fell off frac- turing his skull New Haven- withhold corpme shortage of funds. City court officials t om report that $5.000 exists in court | New Haven—Stanley Budney is held on charge of first drugging then robbing Alexander Boznowsky. | w Bedford, Ma — Police break up small line of New Bedford textile council pickets and arrest 12 persons, including William E. G. Batty, secretary of the council; strikers announce test case will be made of peaceful picketing rights Boston -— Wide-open races for practically every important nomina- tion on hoth tickets indicated as time expires for filing primary pe- titions | Boston — Body of decapitated 'woman found in freight yards of New York, New Haven a ford raidroad identified as Clara Belle Haslan of Charlestown. Fall River, Mass. — Textile mills officials say situation has returned to normal; police relax precautions. M of battle of fend Woburn, | hamed Ali !san; knife outgrowth | Turkey. — Abraham Mo- that started in can got a cut on the nose from | | New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—Night noisés cause forms of neurosis in New York and health commissioner Dr. Louis 1. Harris has advised the public to let him know about any unnecessary noises between 11 P. M. |and 6 A. M. New Haven—One boy drowns, an- | | other is rescued from a like fate, an | alem kills Fike Hus- | said to have been | ABOUT FASHIONS Paris Much Upset Over Unusual| Problems | Paris, Aug. 15 (UP)—When does a Paris gown or a Rue De La Paix| {millinery creation cease to become Parisian? This is the question which is to |be taken up in dipiomatic quarters 1 the very near future, after com- plaints were received by M. Bokan- | owski, French minis of com- {merce. that Americans are coyping French styles to an extent that even Germany did not dare before the great war. The discovery came when a large number of French firms accepted an invitation to show that models at an exhibition in New York. Their | finest work was sent across the At-! lantic in sealed coffers. They were received with a great beating of commercial drums, reported one of | {the French exhibitors, but the shrill | Inotes of complaint soon began to disturb the harmony Within 24 hours after the Paris models were displayed, an of-| |ficial report, American firms were | |displaying exactly the same things| —perhaps the needlework was not | quite as delicate as that of the I'rench workers—in stands directly | opposite those of the French com- | petitors. This might have been over- looked, according to the exhibitors, were it not for the fact that the| Americans called attention in flaring | signs to the difference in price be- tween the Parisian and the domes- | tic “models.” FLOOD MENACEIN FLORIDA GROVING (Continued from First Page) | Kissimmee, was entirely safe. There the Red Cross, with a national dis- aster worker cooperating, was at- tempting to reach isolated refugees by boat with supplies and food, all of the 50 inhabitants of Cabbage Bluff, a trapper village, were | brought here when the town was washed away. Large Area Inundated All territory between Okeechobee City and Bassenger, 20 miles to the north, was inundated. Part of La- bele was under water, and Micco Biuff, a community operated by a 101" Ranch” company, was flood- ed. The St. Andrew’s Bay Lumber Co. tracts were inundated in the Kissimniee area, forcing suspension and throwing 1,000 men out of work. Lake Okeechobee was slowly ris- ing, threatening an area to the °:|sl‘ as yet untouched. Whether that danger stage will be reached de- pends on rapidity of the approach of the next head of Kissimmee wa- ter now 100 miles upstate and the speed of drainage through the canals to the south. The Kissimmee meanwhile had cut a second channel into the lake which, wider than the Parent stream, wandered through a district of fertile farm lands. Damage is Heavy | Damage in this territory was es- timated at between $200,000 and $400,000 with railroads, roads. crops, industries and home owners suffer- | ing in the order named One precarious highway passage was possible to Okeechobee City and the Seaboard Air Line had ews |busy in an effort to clear a single} ‘railway line from Jacksonville in lorder to send supplies to the| stricken areas., Its worst damage in Florida from | Monday night's gale was wrought lin the Cedar Keys area with Talla- | hassee, Gainsville, Panacea Springs, ' |and other towns suffering from pow- | er shortage, isolation and attendant discomfort. |May Operate Tomorrow | New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—The proposed operation to separate Mar- garet and Mary Gibb, siamese twins, may be performed tomorrow, ac- | cording to Dr. Francis P. Weston | and Dr. Fillippe Cassola, who have had the 17-year-old girls under ob- servation for more than a week at| Park West hospital here. | | The operation involves sawing apart the bony and cartilege sub- | Istance which joins the two girls at | [the base of the spine. If the surgery is successful Mary {and Margaret may have to learn to walk again as they have never had |an opportunity to learn to balance | {themselves alone. Gene ABQREingei‘. May Be Lost With His Boat | New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—Fear {that Gene Austin, radio and phono- |graph singer; his wife, Kathryn Arnold, vaudeville star. and others |aboard Austin’s cabin cruiser, |“Blue Heaven,” may have lost their | lives in the recent Atlantic storms | was felt here today. The Austin party left New York several weeks ago to cruise to Lou- | isiana where the singer has his {home and have not since been heard from | Avcock Brown. a friend of Aus- tin's at Morehead, N. C., where the party was to stop, vesterday wired | Austin's New York office requesting information about the boat and ex- sing his fears for the safety of ‘Boston Continues to | Feel Heat Wave Today Boston, Aug. 15 (UP) — Boston | continued to swelter today as the temperature soared toward the | nineties. Slight relief which had been promised failed to materialize and |at 11-30 a. m, the mercury had| touched 88. The weather bureau predicted that yesterday’s maximum of 93 would be equalled before right . The forecast for tomorrow was| for slightly cooler weather on the New FEhgland coast, with a possi- bility of showers in southern New Englan’ tomorrow night, |shots at the 5 | North Pole stud 15-Year-Old New Yorker Says 59 Year Old Man Had Taken Advan- tage of Her. New York, Aug. 15 (P —Fifteen vear old Mary Arenci walked into the East 104th street police statlou today and admitted that she had shot Sarferio Pantellena, a peddler nearly four times her age, as he sat on the porch of an East Side tene- ment last evening. Mary said ntellena had taken advantage of her. She fired five year old man, one of which took effect in his left side. He was taken to a hospital where his condition was said to be serious. After the shooting Mary told ge- tectives she went home to tell her mother. The family—there are three |other children—spent the night n a park, but this morning, with only ten cents for carfare, they all boara- |ed a trolley and went to the statign where Mary told her story. The girl contended that she was alone when Pantellena was shor. First reports to the police were that she had been accompanied by a man who had fired twice. WILKINS' FLIGHT CLOSELY WATCHED Important Data Will Be Obtain- ed, It Is Hoped Londen, Aug. 15 (UP)—Geo- graphers and meteorological experts are watching Sir Hubert Wilkins' preparations for his antiarctiy flight with the keenest anticipation. Experts in Great Britain and throughout the world hope that the hero of the first Trans-Polar flight in a heavier than air machine from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spitzber- gen will succeed in obtaining im- portant information from the fast- nesses of the Antarctic continent. Sir Hubert believes that his re- searches south should be much more productive of results than similar He found no land near the North Pole on which a meteorological station could be es- tablished, whereas the known pres:. ence of land to the south renders this project likely. Although the North Polar seas are surrounded by a belt of cold, barren lands—Siberia, Alaska, etc.—the Antarctic continent is girdled by open seas to the north of which lie the fertile countries of Australia, w Zealand, South Africa and South America The abs barren belt of land is t cate a study of weather conditions in the Antarctic will be more pro- dvctive of results than has been found possible in the north. A plan is under way, which if car- ried out, will provide for meteorolog- ical collecting stations at Buenos ires, Melbcurne and Capetown. “ach of these stations will gather in- formation from four stations on the Antarctic continent or on nearby islands. These last named stations would employ airplanes and balloons to examine the weather conditions in the upper air. A head station in london would compile reports from the data thus gathered and it is thought, would be able to make rather accurate forecasts of south polar weather. The importance of an exact fore. cast, it is pointed out by experts can hardly be overestimated, For instance, the resultant saving to Australia from foreseeing a drought year wonld more than pay for the i tions. But before this work can be car- | ried out it will be necessary to ob- tain a more detailed knowledge of Antarctic geography. At the pres- ent time, the shores of Ross Sea, south of New Zealand, are fairly well known. Also King George V land to the west and King Edward VII land to the east are known. But tallation and upkeep of the sta- | MEMORIAL PLANS New York Woman Jccused of Sending Out Little Children With Instructions to Steal. Observance WIIl Take Place i1l ~ew vork aue. 15 —s piums Boston August %3 Boston, Aug. 15 (UP) — On the first anniversary of the execution of the famous radicals, a Sacco-Vanzetti memorial committee meeting will be held at the Scenic auditorium Aug. 23, according to an announcement today by the Sacco-Vanzetti memor- ial committee. The auditorium was chosen as the place of meeting only after the com- mittee had been denied the use of cuil hall, Symphony hall, the old South Meeting House, and several cther halls, the committee said. “To remember the tragic events of a year ago and to weigh anew the significance of those events,” are given as the purposes of the meeting. According to the ccmmittee, the speakers will include Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn of the University of Wisconsin; Edna St. Vincent Milay, poetess; and Clarence Darrow, wide- ly-known criminal lawyer. Sacco and Vanzetti went to the electric chair a year ago this month about seven years after they had Leen convicted of murdering a pay- master and his guard. Their long battle to escape the chair created world-wide interest, Waterbury, Aug. 15 (UP)—Police said today they would make no move of interfergnce with the inter- national communists' Sacco-Van- zetti memorial mass meeting sched- uled Sunday at Lithuanian park, Lakewood. On the anniversary of the execu- tion of the noted radicals in Massa- chusetts, Carlo Tresca, widely- known radical spokesman, will speak. Four years ago, Tresca was refus- ed permission to address a radical group here and was ordered out of town. He sued police officers for $10,000 damages but subsequently dropped the case. Chief Joseph McLean said he would provide adequate guards at the park to insure an orderly meet- ing but would not interfere unless there was a disturbance. ORGANIZATIONS URGED T0 PREPARE FLOATS (Continued from First Page) committee on designs, will be ready and willing to meet with similar committees of all organizations de- clding to enter floats, for the pur- pose of advising or aiding such com- mittees, to design appropriate floats. | “Immediate action on the part of all organizations is most earnestly desired, so that ample time may be afforded to work out the many de- tails attendant upon such a mam- moth affair as this dedication and parade, undoubtedly will be, “Very truly yours, “JAMES E. O'BRIEN, “Chairman, Floats Committee.” BIG FIRE IN ANDOVER ,000 Loss as Flames Destroy Stock and Machinery of Case Paper Board Co. Early Today. Andover, Aug. 15 (—Fire which visited the plant of the Case Paper Board company early today destroy- ¢d stock and machinery to the value of $70,000. The plant employs 31 hands and is the only industry in the com- | munity. At the time that the blaze there is a great blank space between | King Edward land and rectly under Cape Horn. This dis- tance is about 1,500 miles. Sir Hubert plans to fly from King Edward VII land along the coast to Graham land. He plans to photo- graph the shore line and the Hinter- land as completely as possible. Should his plane be forced down and be unable to take off again, Sir Hubert announces he and his party will have set out on foot in search of a whaler. He is confident |they will be able to live on seals and penguins, but if this mishap should occur the trip will take two or three vears instead of days. Extradition Hearing Is Delayed Today Boston, Augu 15 (P—The hear- ing before Gov. tradition of Frank B. Wallace, alias Gustin, who is wanted in Detroit for alleged implication in a marder and robbery, was delaved several hours today when Wallace's counsel asked for time to inve te new evidence. Wallace was arrested here as a fugitive from justice when two wit- nesges were said to have identified him as one of several bandits who held up the office of the Detroit News and shot a policeman while es- caping on June 6 Governor Fuller had before him today the recommendation of the attorney-general that he sign the ex- tradition papers. The defense coun- sel sought to prove that Wallace was in Boston from June 4 to District Attorney Robert Toms of Wayne county, chigan, was pres- ¢nt at the hearin, Shortage Is Reported In New Haven Court New Haven, Aug. 15.—(P—De- claring that they would first have to investigate, City Court Judges Sher- |idan T. Whitaker and Stanky Dunn, | today withheld comment on the re- port that a shortage of $5,000 exists in the accounts of the court. A report on the condition of the hooks was completed this noon by Kircaldie, Randall and company and turned over to the judges. Both judges said that they will be |unable to either deny or affirm the rumor until they have studied the report of the audit, Fuller on the ex- | Graham | To Separate TWins 1and which ties to the eastward di- | | was discovered, the night shift was quitting and the day shift coming to work. All hands joined in douse the blaze but quickly traveled from one pile of stock to another and even licked outside the windows and destroyed several bales of stock which rested against the buidlings. New Britain Man Has attempts to the flames Close Call in Crash Manchester, Aug. 15.—#—Louis Suvick of New Britain lost his coat and hat but saved his neck last night when his car first was forced off the road, then dropped down a 14 foot embankment and finally burst into flames, Suvick was in the machine when it left the road, half way out | when it started down the embank- ment, and standing watching it when | the flames burst out. His coat and hat were on the rear seat, TRUCK CRQWDED OFF ROAD Forced off the road when one car {‘l’l@d to pass another on the curve near the cemetery in Southington last evening, a furniture truck own- ed by J. Arbour and Sons of this city crashed through the fence and plunged onto the trolley tracks be- low. No one was injured but the truck was damaged. HARDWARE CITY BAND The Hardware City band which was recently organized by Professor | James Frugale will give its first con- cert August 26 at Walnut Hill park The band is composed of 30 pieces and consists of hoys between the ages of 10 and 15 years. Henry Scuri, assistant to Professor Frugale will act as director at the concert, the program which will be an- nounced within a few days. WANTED FOR THEFT Norwalk, Aug. 15 (UP)—Vincent Posen, arrested today at St. Paul, Minn., at the request of Connecticut state police, is wanted in connection with recent wholesale hat thefts in Danbury. Posen is alleged to have been part owner of a hat store here which was used as a “fence” for the Danbury gang. now awaiting trial in the September term of Fairfield county criminal superior court. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST BESULTS young woman of 28, with dark eyes 4}and dark bobbed hair, is accused by the police of being a woman Fagin and sending out children to steal. | Arraigned in Jamaica court on charges of receiving stolen goods and impairing the morals of minors, {the woman. Mrs. Hilda Winchell, | furnished $2,500 bail to appear in !court August 27. She denied tha charges. Mrs. Winchell is the keeper of the children’s boarding home in Queens Village, Long Island. Isaac <assell, proprictor of a drygoods store in Queens Village, caught two of her charges, a ten and a 12 year cld girl, stealing vanity cases, rouge and other articles. Detectives ques- tioned the two girls and then visited the Winchell home where they said they found some dresses that had been stolen from another merchant. | The girls were held for children's court charged with being neglected |children and four other inmates of Ithe Winchell home were sent to i their homes. DANIELS EXPLAINS CAROLINA'S STAND Liguor Rather Than Religion Objection to Smith New York, Aug. 15 (P—Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, said here today that opposi- tion to Governor Smith in North |Carolina was due to his prohibition views rather than to “any religious question.” “The people of the state,” he as- |serted, “have always been staunch |in their devotion to religious free= dom and they resent the suggestion that they would vote against a can- didate because of his church mem- bership. “The bulk of what opposition ex- |ists is due to the fact that they are | not in harmony with what they 'have understood” to be Governor Smith's views on prohibition. They await with great eagerness his ap- proaching speech of acceptance.” | Mr. Daniels stopped at Democrat- |ic national headquarters en route to | Albany where he is to see the gov- {ernar. He conferred with John J. 1Raskob, chairman of the national committee, and Senator Pat Harri- son of Mississippi, in charge of the southern campaign “There is a deep conviction in {North Carolina on the prohibition |question,” said the former secretary. “The people have a sincere belief in {prohibition and a great majority of them will continue to stand for it. 1Tl’|(‘y are aweziting this speech of ac- jcuptance more than in any previous year, and very much depecnds up- lon it Tempoi-ary Injunction Continued by Agreement Boston, Aug. 15 (P—By agree- ment of the parties involved Judge | Qua in the superior court today con= tinued a temporary injunction pre- |viously issued restraining Mayor Harold D. Bent of Brockton and |other city officials from paying $1203 'to various persons for services in |searching for the bodies and person- lal effects of nine Brockton and Ply- mouth men drowned in Moosehead Lake, Maine, several months ago. I The bill on which the injunction was fssued was brought by Carltah E. Howland and nine other Brock- |ton taxpayers. They claim that the {city has no right to make such pay- |ments out of its treasury. Some of the victims were city officials. Reads “Lonesome” Story | And Commits Suicide New York, Aug. 15 (A —Jacob Bayne, owner of a hat and cap com- |pany, was found dead today of gas at the kitchen table in his home. Before him on the table was an il lustrated newspaper opened to a “True Story” page entitled “Lone- Isome.” Gas was flowing from the stove Bayne drove his wife and twe daughters to the T1raynor hotel at Swan Lake, N. Y., last Sunday. On the dining table in the apart- ment was found an ortment of bills and business papers. 'Tilden Is Barred From All East vs. West Teams New York. Aug. 15(@—Bill Tilden will not be allowed to play on the | castern team in the east vs. west ten- | nis matches Friday and Saturday at | Forest Hills, it was announced today by P. Schuyler Van Bloem, vice pres- ident of the Eastern Lawn Tennis | association and a member of the committee in charge of organizing | the eastern team. | Van Bloem &aid his committes reached this decision because “it felt 'it would not be eportsmanlike to use a player against whom charges are pending.” Tilden, accused of violat- |ing the amateur player-writer rule, is to be “trled” by the United States Lawn Tennis association Aug. 24. | PRINT SHOP AITTACHED Syracuse, Aug. 15 (P—Political animosity was believed responsible Ly police today for the third attack on the print <hop of Harvey New- ton, printer of booklets attacking on religious grounds Governor Alfred E. Smith's candidacy for the presi- dency. The last attack resulted in {damage of $309 to the shop. PURCHASE PATENT RIGHTS Middlefield, Aug. 15 UP—An- nouncement was made today by the {Lyman Gun Sight corporation of the | purchase of the telescope sight pat- ent now held by the J. Stevens Arms land Manufacturing corporation of Chicopee Falls, Mass. The equip- ment from the Stevens’ plant will be brought here, Geologists think England is tilting. They say that while the north and west are slowly rising, the south and east are sinking. I