New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 7

Adorable Frocks of Berlin . News EAPECT FGHT FOR SECOND SELECTHAN (lose Battle Between Carbo and Pieont, Predicted HALL FAYORITE T0 WIN Local People Awarded Judgment in Court—Kensington Nine Primed For Battle—Girl Scouts to Reor- ganise—Special Court Today. Interest in the coming town election is being centered mainly on the fight for the office of second sejectman between John Carbo, well known brick, panufactu.er, the re- publican nominee, and Frank J. Pierpont, the democratic candidate. Indications peint to a bitter battle between the men and one prominent tows official predicts that the democrats will place their can- didate in the second selectmanship office for the first time in years. it is said that LEON G. HALL will support Pierpont for the office. Mr. Cirbo, however, was backed by the Leon Hall supporters at the reputlican caucus and has a large backng. Leon Hall, who defeated First Selectman George B. Carter for the reptblican nomination for first selectman, is the favorite to win at the polls by a large majority over the democratic nominee, Raymond F. Dyer. The republican ranks were great- 1y increased last Saturday when 205 ntw G. O. P. voters were sworn in tw the board of selectmen to 56 new dectors for the democrats. st Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- 1ow morning at 8 and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A wession of Sunday school will follow the 10 o‘clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sa- ‘cred Heart church. East Berlin. | 8unday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregational Rev. 8amuel A. Fiske of the Ber- lin Congregational church will lead the regular morning services tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock. Ile will also deliver the sermon. Sun. day school will be held at 12 o'clodk. " number of republicans | ---Velvets ---Satin' and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Canton Crepe ---Smart Woolens Worn By the Smart Set in Pans and New York ERSIONS OF THE PREVAILING MODE IN ' OUR GAY COLLECTION OF FROCKS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE ‘ew and Unusual Collar and Cuff Treatments, Smart One Side Drapes, Novelty Tuckings and Other Approved Styles $14.95. $59.50 Second Floor Kensington tional Morning services will be conduct- ed at the Kensington Congregation- al church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendesb Christian Endeavor exercises will be Leld at 6:30 o'clock. Kensington Methodist The pastor, Rev. L. E. Adkins, will conduct the regular services at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow. He asks the following questions in connection with the services. “Did You Not Appreciate Your Father's Company to Sunday school” —Sunday school at 10 o'clock. “Did You Ever Get Your Mathe- matics, Mixed, When Subtraction Becanie Multiplication?"—11 o'qjock sermon. “What Are We Doing For Our Community ?"—Epworth League. at 7 p. m. ‘Topic. uilding A Bedier Community." “Did You Ever Fail to Keep an Appointment ? 30 o'clock serv: lices, Sermon, “Life's Rendezvous. Awarded Judgment | William McClintock and Frances E. McClintock of Berlin were igranted a judgment for the posses- sion of premises held by Elizabeth |D: Chapman and Thomas Chapman of Berlin at the session of the com- |mon pleas court held yesterday in | Hartford, Reorgautzation Meeting A meeting of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, will be held Monday afternoon at {4 oclock at the Berlin Congrega- {tional church parlors. Mra. 8. Chase {Coale, “scoutmaster, requests that all members of the troop be present {without fail. The troop will be re- organized and plans made for the coming year. Reports Car Stolen John Meolumphy of Berlin report- led to the New Britain police yester- day morning that his car had been len from in front of the Russell & Erwin company's office. Later he {discovered that a friend had taken ithe car and notified the police. To Try Case A special session of the Berlin town court will be held this after- noon to dispose of the case of Louis Squillaciote of Maple street, New | Britain, who was shot by Constuble George Kanupka last Saturday eve- ning after he had assaulted the of- {ficer and attempted to escape. | The New Britain police locked up |8quillaciote on charges of evading | responsibility and drunken driving yesterday morning after he was dis- charged trom the hospital but the local authorities will probably pre- |fer additional charges against the {man. Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum | will preside on the bench. Ready for Battle A record crowd of baseball en- thusiasts is expected to witness the opening game of the city champion- ship series between the Falcons and thé All-Kensington nine which will be staged at 8t. Mary's fleld in New Britain tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Both teams have defeated most of | the leading aggregations in the state and expect to get the jump in the series by winning tomorrow. The lo- cals will trot out “Coke” Woodman, Hartford Eastern league twirler, ¢n the mound and he will be opposed by the Falcon's mainstead, “Lefty” Atwood, formerly of the Hartford team. The game should develope into a real old-fashioned pitchers’ Dattle with the “breaks” deciding the game. ltems Dr. R. A. Wooding and Mrs. Wooding. who have been vacationing in Beverly, Mass.. and at their sum- mer camp in Maine during the past two months, are expected home the first of next week. East Berlin News Services at the Methodist church wil be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgren. Sun- day school will meet at 13 o'clock. The Junior League will meet :t 3 o'clock, the Intermediate league at 6:30 o'clock and the Epworth League at 7 o'clock. An evening song service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Old time hymns will be sung. Services at 8t. Gabriel's Epiacopal church will be held at 10 o'clock. Rev. B. B. Styring of New Britain conducting church school at 11 o’clock, The football team will hold signal drill tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on the field near the Hub- bard school. Every member of the squad must report<Practically every candidate will be given a try-out in tomorrow's game. The game will be called at 2:15 o'clock on the Noiseless field in Middletown with the Tufts as their opposition. In the local lineup will be found many of last year's playera including Cap- tain Henry Prudhon, “Bill” Johrson ‘Art” MacKendricks, and many new ones. The boys need the moral sup- port of home fans and it is hoped that many will go to the game. On Wednesday evening the ladies of Bacred Heart church will hold the first whist party and social of the season. The whist will be held in the church social rooms. A large list of prizes will be distributed. Refreshments will be served. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Ath- letic hall. The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock for a business meeting. On Tuesday evening a birthday banquet and social will be held in the downstairs banquet hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. ON POLICE BLOTTER Guiseppe Logana, aged 30, of 335 |High street, was arrested on the charge of apeeding on Stanley street this forenoon by Motorcycle Officer David Doty. Joseph Kern of 1104 Stanley street reported to the police at 5:15 last night that while driving south on Stanley street, across Pleasant street, his car struck a boy who dodged back and forth in the road. He was not ‘hurt, apparently, as hc ran away before his identity was learned. The police were notified today of the return of the operators’ licenses of Apalinary Nowak of 161 Broad street and Rtanley Herpst of 104 Rockwell avenue. Berlin, Sept. 22 (UP)—Dispatches from Moscow say that the authori- [ties of Chula, a village east of Ba- tum, have announced the formal conciliation of a vendetta that has lasted for ten years. Twenty-seven persors have lost their lives in the feud. .| HAD SEVERAL OPERATIONS j| known men and :| will meet the Avon A. C. nine tomor- Plainville News HORAGE GARTER IS GRITICALLY I Promineat Gitizen and Spanish War Veteran Growing Weaker Plainville A. C. Meets Avom A, C. Tomorrow Afternoon — Attends Lutheran Convention — Platnvillie Briefs, Horace L. Carter of Bank street, & veteran of the Spanish-American | War, s criticeMy ill at his home. During the past year and a half he has undergone several operations ! and after each one, his condition be- came weaker, He is one of Plainville's best is a prominent member of several lodges in town. Meets Avon Team The Plainville A. C. baseball team row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the High school grounds. Both teams are deadly diamond rivals and both are anxious to score a victory in the contest. At Convention Mrs. John Heinsmann of White's Crossing is attending the national convention of Lutheran societies be- | ing held at Johnstown, Pa., this week. She is a delegate from one of the New Brital nchurch societies. Catholic Church Notes Masses at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow will be at the regular hours of 8§ and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock. A meeting of the Sodality will be held after Sunday school. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. | there will be a month’s mind mass for Mrs. Antonio Melit Legion to Parade Nearly the entire membership of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, will take part in the dedica- tion parade of the World War Me morial in New Britain this after- noon. Automebiles will leave from the post headquarters on Whiting street at 2 o'clock. Baptist Church Notes The following services will be held at the Plainville Baptist church tomorrow: Morning worship at 10:45 o'cock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., topic, “The Threefold 8ecret of a Good Life,” Philippians, 3-13. Miss Kathleen Limcburner will give the junior talk and the junior choir will sing ‘Ivery Palaces. Bible school will be held at 12 o'cock with classes for all ages. In- termediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 o'cock. The public is cordially invit- ed to these services. M. E. Church Notes Services for tomorrow in the Plainville M. E. church will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor. Sermon topic, “Christian Op- Girls' Junior immediately ! Main street next Tuesday. timism.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock roon. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Miss Marjorie Fisher will be the leader, having as her topic “Build- ing a Better Community.” Evening service at 7 o'clock. The pastor will give an address. The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolf on West The public is most cordially invit- ed to attend all services. Episcopal Church Communion service at 8 o'clock. Prayer and the customary morning service at 11 o'clock. S8unday school at 10 o'clock Congregational Church Services at the Plainville Congre- gational church tomorrow will be as follow Morning service at 10 o'clock, sermon by the pastor on “The Obstacle of One's Self.” Church school at 12 o'clock noon. TONIGHT A Thrill in Every Foot-Print Karl Dane, George K in “DETECTIVE! As Big a Hit as “Rookies” 2—FEATURES—2 It's Made to Thrill You RANGER in HUGH 'l'l“’\'(lll MON., T( n “HOT and NEIL HA\(lerr\ The Woman's Federation is pla; ning a silver tea Thursday from 3 to § o'clock in the church pariors in honor of Mrs. J. R. Wilkinsen. Adveat Christian Church Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. P. J. Cleveland, topic “Jesus and Sabbath school at 12:05 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The message will be “Bllkln' Everything Upon Jesus. Il be Mr. Cleveland's fare- ll lenllon to the congregation as he has resigned the pastorate of the church. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Choir rehearsal will follow the ! prayer meeting. A. M. E. Zion Church Ser\lcrs at the Redeemer's A. M. . Zion church tomorrow will be ut fone 11 a. m., preaching by In H. M. Reed, A. M., theme “The Lad- der is Still There.” Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. 3 p. m. special rally day service for the women at which the men are invited to attend. Preaching by Mr. Reed, theme “Does the Hand That Rocks the Cradie Rule the World 2" 6:30 p. m, V. C. E. Union. 1:30 to 8 o'clock, song service and con- sccration meeting. § o'clock, preach- ling by the Evangelist, themw “The Main Highway.' invited. All are cordially To Faint Station A force of vight painters employed Ly the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Ct wilt t te work next week to paint the ruiiroad station and other buildings of the company. The men are quartcred in a living car near the fragnt station. Art Exhibition An exhibition of the paiatings of Alfred Hepworth of New Writain road, local artist, will be given all next week in the Strand Theater. Mr. Hepworth is noted abeut the country tor his ability ‘n this line. It is, however, only a sideline with him. He is a contractor by trade. Plainville Briels Mike Bullivan attend21 the East- ern States Exposition in Springfield yesterday. Edward Wilson of Uunhawn Block is recupecrating from a week 1liness. Gordon D. Hartson, leiter carrier, will resume his duties st the post office after a short vacarion. RED CROSS FUND NOW INCREASED 10 §5,000 Ofticials Increased Quota and Will Strive to Raise Desirod Amount. Here Accept The directors of the New Britain i chapter, American Red Cross, have accepted the increased budget of $5,000 for this city for the West In- dies and Florida relief fund and will make every effort to obtain that amount. Thé telegram yesterday raising the national budget to five million dol- lars and the New Britain quota to £5,000 wis discussed by Chairman Peter Crona, Secretary Ralph H. Benson and Treasurer Leon A Sprague. It was decided to ask lo- cal people o increase their contri- Futions because of the fact that con- ditions are much worse than origin- ally anticipated and to make every effort 1o reach or surpass the desired amount. Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the falviition Army has been delegated a committee chairman in charge of the collection of light wearing ap- parel for women and children and the Salvation Army headquarters has been designated headquarters for these articles. All checks for the fund should be made out to Treasurer Leon A. Hprague and marked Red Cross. Today's total is $650.84, includ- ing $238 added today. SEN, HOSES RAPS SMITH Says G. O. P. Does Not Discuss Re- ligion or Engage in “Brawls With Women.” Boston, Sept. 22 (UP)—Senator George H. Moses of New Hamp- shire, who is in charge of Herbert Hoover's eastern campaign and who has said little since the nomi- nation of the former secretary of commerce, has jumped into the arena to disclaim Governor Alfred E. Smith's charge in western cam- paign speeches of religious activity against him. “There are two things we republi- cans don't go.” said Moses. “We do not discuss religion and we do not indulge in public brawls with wom- en. If Governor Emith sees fit to do either he has my full permis- sion.” Moses and his chief, Chairman Hubert C. Work. of the republican national committee have been con- ferring here regarding the New England political situation, Beforc leaving for Washington last night, Work issued a statement in which he said it was “unthink- able” that Massachusetts could give its electoral vote to any other than the republican nominee. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bristol News DRIVES AUTOMABILE INTO BAKERY SHOP Plainville Man Falls Asleep at Whee in Bristo STORE FRONT SMASHED New Parking Ordinances Required For Forestyille — Sessions Co, Barbecue — Humason Employes’ Clambake—Mrs, Hippoli Dies. With the statement that he hud fallen aslecp at the wheel, Fred H. Holden of Plainville was arrested shortly after 4 o'clock this morning by Officer Victor Chabot after the automobite operated by Holden had crashed into the store front of the Rogers Bakery in the Forestville center and caused damage estimat- ed at several hundreds of dollars. Holden, according to information furnished by nim to the police, in employed nights at the forge plant of the New Departure Manufacturing Co. He was on his way home at the time of the accident. The force of the impact was so great that two large plate glass win- dows were broken, the heavy steel | window frame was snapped in| pieces and the brick work support- | ing the window frame on the west mdc of the doorway was knocked down. The door was also knocked from its hinges and the brick work on the east side of the doorway was also damaged. Holden's automobile was also badly damaged and was taken by wrccker early in the morn- ing to a Plainville garage. Holden himself narrowly escaped serious injury. Police officiala this morning were | at a loss to undcrstand how Holden, if he were aslecp at the time, had succeeded in making the sharp furn into Central street from Broad strect. The curvature at that point is as great as at the corner where the accident occurred but in spite of this fact, Holden negotiated it suc- cesafully. Marka on the pavement | and sidewalk in front of the hakery store indicate that the car wan driven on a perfectly straight line after having been turned Into the intersection. Holden's case was continued until Monday morning to give an oppor. tunity of asccrtaining the damagi done, Boy Dies * Chester Zetarski, 15, and Mrs. Joscph son street, died tarium yesterday afternoon. Besider his parents, he leaves three brothers and three sisters. The tuneral will be held from 8t. Stanislaus church at 7:45 o'clock Monday morning and interment will be in 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Had Defective Rrakes Farl Garthwaite of Waterbury is held in $600 bonds on chyrges of driving an auto with defective brakes. He was arrested shortly after ¢ o'clock this morning by Po- licemen O'Connor and Lambert. The police found four young men sleep- ing in a parked car on the end of the memoriai boulevard and they failed to produce registration papers. Then it was found that the brakes were defective, Garthwaite ad- mitted ownership of the car and his companions were released. The case comes up Monda; Packard Is Stolen Donald R. Iunk reporied to the police at 12:15 o'clock this morning that his father's Packard car, which he had parked at the west end of the toulevard, had been stolen. New signal Will Affect Parking When the installation of the new electromatic signal in the Forestville center is completed, a change will be required in the present parking or- dinances or steps must be taken to see that the ones now contained in the city charter are enforced. Many feel that the present parking re- strictions are adequate to handle the situation while others residing in that section believe that the present ordinances should be made more rigid. The parking ordinances, govern- ing such privilege in the Forestville center, as contained in the present city charter are as follows “(1) There shall be no parking on the east side of Central street from a point 30 feet south of the bridge over the Pequabuck river to a point 20 feet south of the south line of the post office building. “There shall he no parking on the ; west side of Central strest from the bridge to the intersection of Bread street. “There ghall he no parking on the south side of Broad street within 2§ feet of the intersection of Central strest. “There ahall he ne parking he- son of Mr. the west side of Centr: street. Although these ordinances were adopted & number of yeurs ugo, they have never been enforced. As a re- sult there has been at various times a congestion of traffic which might have been eliminated otherwise. The matter of purking will be dis- cussed when the hoard of poiive commissioners meet next week, ul- though it is probable that a study of the situat.on will be made prior to that time. Auto Damages Hedge Carlessness on the part of some unknown autoist last night causcd considerable damage to the high privet hedge in front of the residence of Bupérintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson on Church avenue. The driver apparently drove over RBrown street but fafled to make the !turn on Church avenue. crossing a deep gutter, the sidewalk and crash- ing through the hedge. No report of the damage was made to police hetdquarters so that | the identity of the driver is still a mystery. City Clerk's Report During the six months period from March 1 to August 31 the net receipta recorded by Thomas B Bteele as city and town clerk totaled $53.475.15. according to a detniled report recently completed. This amount is credited to the various ac- counts as follows: General city, $29, first taxing 041.02; sccond faxing district $40.80; third taxing “district, $23.94. The receipts applicable to the gec ond and third taxing districts are ! police fees. In the general city account the Aum of $3,269.77 was rcalized on dog Heenses; $640.75 for fishing and hunting licenses; $1.225.60 for build- ing permits; and $4,878.12 covering reimbursement of money spent for charity. The balance of the receipts for the general city is made up a large number of small jtems. Reorganization Meeting A meeting of the Pequabuck Golf club, for the purpose of reorganiza- tion, will be held in the club house on Tuesday evening, October 2. It is understood that at that time the di- rectors will recommend that the present erganization be dissolved d a corporation be formed on a stock basis, each member to sub- scribe for at least one share with a par value of $50. Seatenced to Jail Joseph Chaponis of this city, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was sentenced to jull for 40 days by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court at Hartford yester- day. A similar charge against his wife was dismissed. Chaponis was arrested in this city several weeks ago and at that time both he and his wife were sentenced to 30 days in jall. An appeal was taken through Attorney Anthony J. Rich, counsel for the couple. Foreclosure Judgments At a session of the court of com- ! mon pleas in Hartford I'riday, Louis 1. Baldwin of this city was given u foreclosure judgment for $716.80 against property of E. L. Bhaw in West Hartford. A foreclosure judgment for $178.- 50 was also granted to Millicent P. Hull of Burlington against property of Frank O. Ekstrom of this city. Default of Judgment As a result of the default of the defendant, D. A. Peters & Son of this city were granted a judgment in the court of common pleas at Hart- ford Kriday against Harry D. Munn, | western also of Bristol, for $225 and interest. A’ suit involved a promissory note. Martha J. Webér wus also grant- ed a judgment against Harry 8. Beals of thll city for $509.43 on a tax bill. Funeral of Adoiph Peterson The funeral of Adolph Peterson of Stafford avenue, who died at the Hartford hospital Thursday evening, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Asbury Methodist church. Rev. Willlam F. Davis, Jr., conduct- ed the mervices and burial was in Forestville cemetery. Services This Evening There will be devotions at 7:30 o'clock this evening at 8t. Joseph's church in honor of 8t. Anne. Funeral of Henry Strelau The funeral of Henry 8trelau, who died Thursday evening following a short fliness, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his late home 202 Farmington avenue, and at 3 o'clock at the German Luther- an church on Meadow street. Rev. George Meyer will officiate and bur- fal will be in West cemetery. Clambake and Outing The annual clambake and outing of the employes of the Humason Manufacturing company s being held toda; A program of athletic sports has been arranged for this afternoon and in the evening a clam bake will be enjoyed at the Jacklyn Rod and Gun club. Sessions Rarbecue The seventh annual barbecue and outing of the employes of the Ses- sions Clock company is being held today at Rockwell Park and Muzzy Field. A sheep barbecue dinner was| served at 1 o'clock and a program of aports, featurad by a baseball game, | is scheduled for the afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Hippolt | Mrs. Mary Hippoli. 37, wife of Al- tween Broad street and B!nghlml Peppo Does His Part! red Hippoli of Hartford, died Fri- | E\)EIZYNlM TAEY DO= HAM M ABYRE WATERW FRECULES ELEPUANT~ day following an iliness of severs) months. Born in this city, the daughter «t Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitsgerald of Pleasant street. she attended the lo. cal schools. Kleven years ago she wus married to Aifred Hippoli, whe survives, together with one dangh- ter; her parenis; two sisters, Mre. John H. Yost of Rockville and Miss Helen Fitzgerald of this city, and four bLrothers, John, Maurice, Alex- and and George Fitzgerald, all of Rristol. & SMITH GREETED BY HUGE CROWDS Is Now En Route fo Denver, Golorado Governor Smith's Train En Route to Denver, Sept. 22 (—Having un- burdened himself of a sweeping counter charge against campaign whispering and more outspoken crities of his public record, Gover. nor Smith came into Colorado teday prepared to tickle what he regards as a more constructive issue—water power. A trio of democratic cluding John Rarnett, former na- tional commiitecman, had planned to join the democratic presidential candidate at Colorado Springs, the only scheduled stop in the state be- fore reaching Denver. Works Late Governor Smith worked late last night on the third speech of his tour as his train cut through the heart of Kunsas and across the Kansas-Colorado border last night. A firm believer in public owner- ship and control of water power re- sources, the governor was under- stood to be ready to swell at some length on the subject. His attitude has been that states, rather than private enterprises, should develop hydro-electric power, and turn it over to public utilities for distribu- tion at reasonable rates. Crowds swarmed around the gov- ernor's private car at every Kansas station including Kansas City, Win- field, Mulvane, Wichita, Newton, Hutchinson, 8t. Johns, Kinsley, and Dodge City. Bands, each having a different key for “The Sldewalks of New York,” pepped up the greetings at nearly all stops as delegations of local and county leaders got aboard to travel with the nominee for vary- ing distances. Leaves Train At Wichita, where the largest and most demonstrative crowd appeared, the nominee left his train and was escorted to a narrow passageway in the crowd down a ramp at Unien Station to a platform between the station and the Rock Island freight depot. At one time it looked as it the throng which broke through po- lice lines, would stampede into the leaders in- | governor as he descended the ramp steps. Touched By Recepticn Apparently touched by the cheer- ing crowd around the platform ect up for him, the governor broke his resolution to refrain from speaking in the open air and made a brict speech of appreciation. 'No speeches, I've got to save this voice for four weeks,” the nominee later told the crowd at Hutchinson. Mrs. 8mith, Mrs. John A. Warner, her daughter, and others of the 8mith party hud a busy time of it distributing 8mith-Robinson buttons to the crowd. Chauncey Little, democratic nom- inee for governor of Kansas, Eugenc Davis. candidate for attorney gener- al, rode with the nomines as far as Dodge City where hundreds of per- sons had come from miles arourd to get a glimpse of the New Yoil executive, “Come on Al give up a speed " a man pleaded when the governor made his appearance, but even the added remark that “Hoover didn't speak when he came through here,” failed to get him to open up in the cool night air, Chinese Nationalists Believe in Aviation Nanking, Sept. 22. (M—China is going in for aviation seriously. Con- struction of a government aerodome in t# vicinity of Nanking has been proposed jointly by General Ko Chieng-en, chief of the staff office of the military council, and Chu Shao-liang, director of the military administration department, their plans having been approved by the military council. The scheme provides for the con- struction of an air field big enough to accommodate the aviation de- partment. the aviation school, the aviation corps and the aeroplane factory of the government in order to facilitate training in aviation and unify control. TO EXPEL CHINESE Mexico City, Sept. 22 (UP)—The government is expected to expel b0 Chinese who are charged with sell- ing drugs and maintaining disorder- 1y establishments.