New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 1

[===] NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928.—EIGHTEEN PAGES SLAYER PREPARED 70 SHOOT FAMLY Extra Shotgun Shells Found in Andrews' Goat Pocket HATED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW Bristol Murderer of Ohild and For- mer Wife Contemplated Commit- ting Suicide Several Months Ago ‘When Funds Were Low. (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 3 — That Howard L. Andrews, building contractor and former school committeeman, who murdered his divorced wife and five year old daughter in front of their home on Wolcott street Tuesday morning and then committed sui- cide, had considered taking his own life several months ago, was indi- cated by a statement made by him at that time in the office of a local attorney. He intimated that he would take such a course in the event of financial reverses and it is understood that he was recently on the verge of bankruptcy. At that time Andrews contended that only a brave man could kill himself, on which point the lawyer disagreed with him. Andrews cited the cuse of a friend who, afflicted with an incurable disease, had com- mitted sulcide by shooting. Unlike Andrews, however, his fricnd died without the taint of murder. Might Have Plotted Family Doom In the opinion of the local police, Andrews set out from his home, lo- cated only about 200 yards from where his wife had been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gus- tafson of Wolcott street, since her divorce last December, prepared to murder not only his wife and child, but also his wife's parents and other they appeared on the scene. This conviction is strengthened by the| tact that, in addition to the four | chells in the chambers of the two double-barreled 12 gauge Pavker | guns which he carried in the car, he had four additional shells in the pocket of his coat. Since the di vorce decree he had not concealed his hatred for his father-in-la who, he often stated, was responsible tor his marital troubles. Was Czar of School District Andrews, for a number of ycars, had been the stormy petrel of the 12th school district, and for two| terms as chairman of the district | committee, ruled the affairs of the school with an iren hand. Later when he was defeated, he opposed bitterly the attempts of the new committee to provide a new school- house for the district and after his appeal to the local board of edu- cation had met with failure, he then took the matter up with the state board of ecducation. At a meeting of that body in this eity, his attempt to prevent the erection | of the new school on the site pro-! | (Continued on Page 15.) WILL NOT PROTEST DURANT NOMINATION pporters of Senator Hall Finally Admit Their Defeat New Haven, Oct. 3 (®—The nom- ination of Harold R. Durant of Guil- ford, will not be protested as state senator of the 12th district by fol- | President Harrison which |at Jersey City yesterday, it became | members of the family in the event | tempted |mated that the fine which might he |Sons GENE TUNNEY 3,000 OPIUN GANS HELD IN NEW YORK Worth $1,500,000 in Bootleg Yalue in United States MAY FINE DOLLAR LINE Selzure Made From President Har- rison Returning From Round-the- World Cruise—Company Have to Pay $600,000. Oct. 3 (® — Three cans of opium with a value of $1,500,000 were Dollar Line steamer docked New York, thousand bootleg seized on the known today. Customs officials reported that the seizure was the largest consig ment of smoking opium ever made at an eastern port. Four Chinese members of the crew were arrested charged with attempted smuggling. It was said that the steamship company was liable to a fine of ap- proximately $600,000 as a result of |the seizure and arrests. The federal officers arrested Won Ji Hung, No. 1 boatswain; Weng Ah Kon, . 2 carpenter; Wee Ah Bar, carpenter’s mate, and Dai Ak Kon, storekeeper. The charges were conspiracy for attempting to smug- gle opium into the United States. Deny All Knowledge : officers {and crew denied knowledge of the | {contraband, but that Captain James | Donald Guthrie, commander of the President Harrison, was requested to appear this afternoon for a hear- ing before members of the customs service legal division. The federal authorities made clear that they in no w the ship's officers with it ociated the at- smuggling, but they esti- levied would be approximately (Continued on Page 15.) JEWS BUY MORE LAND FOR SYNAGOGUE SITE of Israel Congrega- tion Acquires the Eddy Property lowers of Senator Henry I'. Hall, who was defeated by a vote of 12 to | 11, at the republican convention at | last Haven yesterday it was declar- | 4 tod Lieut. Gov. J. Edwin | Brainard last night signed the certi- | ticate of nomination and this wa torwarded to the secretary of the state central committee. Durant’s nomination came yesterday after ballots had been taken ending in a deadlock of 12 to 12. Yesterday Ralph J. Buell of Madison was mis ing at roll call and the validity of | the proxy held by John Itors was questioned and finally "thrown out on the grounds that the convention had adopted the ruling that no more prosies would be allowed. Ilmme- diately after the roll call, giving Durant the nomination by a 12 to 11 vote, the Hall faction declared they would sech redress by asking for an injunction to forbid the state secretary to accept Durants’ nom. ination as final. Yesterday, after the convention broke up, rumors were prevalent among the delegates of the Hall sup- porters that they had been wronged and various means of holding up the nomination of Durant were dis- cussed. As the day went on how- ever, they gradually gave in to the nomination and decided Durant had | received a very lucky break. Dur- ing the evening when Lieut. ()m‘.' Brainard signed the official certifi. cate of nomination, all hopes ol | protest to the courts melted away and the Durant faction were jubilant | over the success they had achieved. (‘oolidges to Observe 23 Years of Marriage | Washington, Oct. 3 UP—The presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow will observe the 23d anniversary of their wedding. In order to be to- gether for the occasion, Mrs. Cool- | idge left for Washington yesterday | from Northampton, Mass, where she has been with her mother, Mra | Lemira Goodhue, who is seriously | ill. 1¢ Mrs. Goodhue's condition re- mains unimproved, Mrs. Coolidge | may return to Northampton shortly after the anniversary. | | Additional ew land 3 a synagogue has been obtained by the Congregation Sons of Israel, the Eddy property on West Main strect, having been purchased. The property adjoins wnat was known s the W. L. Damon property, pur- chased by the congregation several months ago from Irving 1. Rachlin who was then the owncr of record. Through this deal, which was as a site for | handlcd by the realty offices of Rab- inow-Raschkow, the congregation row owns West Main street frontage of 170 feet, and Park place front- age of 165 feet. It is planned to break ground within the next few | month The Congregation Sons of Is Pow owns the agogue at Chest- nut and Elm streets. The church is of frame construction and has been in use for many years. Plans for the new building provide for a mod- rn structure. EIGHT MILE SPEED LIMIT AT MAIN AND EAST MAIN Experiment Being Made With Traf- fic On Principal Attery In Business Center. Under direction of Sergeant J. J King, signs were installed today on the traffic post at Main and Main streets, ord ng vehicular tratfic to slow down to cight miles an hour. Mayor Paoncssa recently su; sted to the police board that the light at this point, also others in the central section be taken out and a speed limit of cight miles an hour | enforced and it is in keeping with | this suggestion that the trial was made. This forenoon three automobiles almost collided and cach of the drivers blamed the others, but the 1cal test of the arrangement will ceme at 5 o'clock’ in the afternoon when traffic s heavy, Traffic is never stopped and pedestrians must make their way as best they can through the slow moving line of vehicles under this plan. May | GENE TUNNEY WEDS JOSEPHINE LAUDER Marriage Takes Plact in Hotel in Rome RECEIVES DISPENSATION Intimate Frignds of the Family At- tend the Wedding Which Has Both Civil and Religious Cere- monies—MoCormack There. Rome, Oct. 3 (M—Surrounded by a little group of intimate friends iand in the greatest simplicity, Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight cham- plon, and Miss Mary Josephine Lau- der, of Greenwich, Conn., were mar- ried today at the Hotel Russie, Two salons of the “royal apart- ment,” normally reserved for visit- ing sovereigns, were used, one for the civil ceremony which was per- formed by Signor Bro:xerio, a lead- ing fascist, and the other for the religious ceremony performed by Monsignor Joseph A. Breslin of the American College in Rome and one time parish priest of the Tunney family in New York. Off on Honeymoon After the ceremony a luncheon at which twenty-five guests were serv- ed, it was announced that the cou- ple planned to leave soon by auto- mobile for an unrevealed destina- tion on their honeymoon. Miss Lauder, who is wealthy and |socially prominent, w:.s dressed in mauve velvet trimmed with lace. She wore a silver net over her hair which gave her tme appearance of a medieval chatelaine, Tunney wore 'a blue sack suit which brought out his physique strikingly, a black and white tie, white spats and black shoes. Setting is Beautiful The famous Roman cerulean blue sky was at its best for “Polly” Lau- der's bridal day and just when Tun- ney was putting the ring upon her finger a ray of sunlight shot |through the window of the royal sa- | |lon making it glitter for all the witnesses to sec. As the religious ceremony was finished Tunney kiss- |ed his bride and then Mrs. Lauder, |his mother-in-law, . The walls of the room were hung with old red damask against which | masses of gorgeous white roses stood out effectively. Tn the room where the religious ceremony was held there was a large picture of the Madonna and Child surrounded by white roses, At the civil ceremony Tunney's csses were Attorney Del Frate, |a lawyer for the American embassy |who had assisted in making the nece: arrangements for a rapid dispatch of the formalities, (Continued on Page Nine) FALLS FROM WINDOW, . HITS ON METAL SHAFT City Hall Employe Badly Injured When He Drops Two Stories | Thomas K. Cullen |street, @ member ot |force of the municipal building, fell |from a second story window this | morning and was seriously cut and linjured. Cullen had been washing windows in the office of the board of assessors and was standing on the granite coping outside the window when he lost his balance and fell backwards. of 319 Elm the janitorial The full force of his body struck a | | sharp projecting shaft of a heavy netal lantern east of the entrance {to City hall, and he remained there impaled until the weight of his body ‘snup]»ul the metal, dropping his body another 15 feet to the stone tel | Joscph Hayes and Alexius Scott, | who were pa g at the time picked him up and carried him into the | oftices of the New Britain Gas Light {Co. in the city building, and Dr. {Nathan B. Jaffe was called. Dr. tJatte found a deep gash torn in his left thigh, and evidence of internal injury. The injured man was taken to the New Dritain hospital in an ambulance and brought to the emer- geney room where a more thorough examination was made. Cullen has been employed in City hall for the past four years. Prior to entering ghe city employ he had been in the United States army for ahout 15 years and had risen to the the Mexican border fin 1916, and rank of master sergeant. He was at was in a tralning camp during the | World war, instructing *“rookfes. | His work along this line won for John J. Pershing. lof age. {Hazelwood Heads He is 48 years | | Philadelphia, Oct. 3 M—Craig B. | Hazelwood. vice president of the {Union Trust company |day was elected president of the American Bankers' assoclation at a |zeneral convention meeting. | Hazelwood had been first vice presi- | dent of the association. | John Gerdes Lonsdale. president of the National Rank of Commerce of St. Louls, was elected first vice president. and Rome C. Stephenson, vice president of the St. Joseph County Savings bank and president of the St. Joseph T.oan apd Trust Co., Routh Rend. Ind., was elected second vice president. and him the commendation of General| Bankers’ Association | Chicago. to- | series games. Yankee Backers D 1 Crowd of 75,000 Expected | at Opening in New York| Tomorrow—Umpire Will Cry “Play Ball” at 1:30 p. m.—Rival Managersi Maneuvering Players for | | | Possible Advantages. New York, Oct. 3 (I—It's the day | | before the world series, but Miller | | Huggins would be just as satistied if | |it were the day before Christmas. Baseball's world's championship will have been decided by then and Mil- ler's burdens will have been cast |aside for another year. Just now he's barely standing under the strain. Huggins Faces Hard Job | There are few to blame the pilot | of the American lcague champions | |of the last three years. Leading a squad of badly crippled New York Yankees into world's series play aguinst a team as worthy of respect as the St Louis Cardinals is no inecure for a man who takes his baseball as scriously as does Hug- gins. With a more or less definite an- nouncement from Huggins that Earle' Combs, injured centerfielder, | would see action in the big series only as a pinch runner, it at all, | Yankee stock dropped to a new low. The odds most frequently —quoted |now favor the Cardinals at 5 to 3. | There's little betting, most Ameri- partisans preferring U)‘ | can league | wait for even longer odds. ¢« Yanks Have Alibl To some observers it appeared | that the Yankees, in reality, are oc- | cupying a rather enviable position {and that Bl McKechnie and his | healthy Cardinals should be doing |all the worrying. In case of defeat, [the Yankee alibi is prepared in ad- however unintentional upon {th: part of the reigning world's| |champions. On the other hand, the | | Cardinals, at full strength, must win and even then may not get the credit due them. | Apparently the Cardinals realize it In their practice sessions at the | Yankee stadium where the serics| opens at 1:30 castern standard time tomorrow, they have had no time for jokes. They go about their busi- ness in grin earnest, impatient for actual conflict to begin. The Yanks on the other hand, act ay though they have not a care in the world. If Combs and I’ennock are out, and Lazzeri, Koenig and Ruth crippled, the America league titleholders appear untroubled just the same. Rival Managers Reticent The rival managers are reticent as usual as to their pitching selections fo: the opening game but they'll cross up a lot of expert observers if Waite Hoyt does not start for the Yankees and “Wee Willie” Sherdel fo: the Cardinals. Huggins and M Kechnie admit that these two are “naturals” for the first game but that the final selection will have to wait until game time. Possible Lineups If Sherdel pitches for the Cards, Ben Paschal will be in centerficld for the Yanks and “Jumping Joc” Du- gan, in all probability, at third. It M Kechnie picks a right hander Cedric Durst will play the outficld d Gene Robertson third base. Mc- | | Kechnie's only lineup change to meet the assorted brands of pitching will be mAde in right Harper will play right field against |right handers and Wattie Holm a_ainst the southpaws. Under pre: ent plans only two catchers will see | service, Bengough for the Yanks and Jimmy Wilson for McKechnie's | crew. | Provided these pitching choices |go through, Haines and Pipsras probably will be matched in the sec- | | van (Continued on Page Eight) Odds; emanding Hoyt and Sherdel Appear Likely Choice to Pitch In First Game HERALD TO GIVE FULL REPORT ON BASEBALL GAMES With the opening of the world series baseball games at the Yankee stadium in New York tomorrow, the Herald is prepared to give the fans the same high cali- bre of sports service as in past years, The automatic scoreboard, which shows at all times the score, the play by play account visually, the box score at all times and, in short the actual progress of the contest, has been in- stalled and ready for opera- tion. In addition, the Herald will be linked with the play- ing field by a direct telegraph wire and a detailed play by play account will be flashed to this office simultaneously with its occurring. This will be megaphoned to the crowd in addition to the scoreboard service. Immediately upon the conclusion of the games the Herald will issue a sports extra, giving detailed, play by vlay account of the games and a complete box score. Added to this, the regular edition of the Herald will carry a play by play account of the game up to press time. The games will start at 1:30 p. m. MRS. KNAPP RELEASED FROM COUNTY JALL Former Secretary of State in New York Serves 30 Day Sentence v 3 (UP) == v for Mrs, New secretary of Albany, Prison gates o Florence E. 8. state's only st Formally this morning county jail, where she began serving a 30-day sentence for peculation of 1 funds, Mrs. Knapp was whisked away by relatives in an automobile to Bedford, Mass. There she will attempt to restore her health, shattered by two years of charges, indictments and two trials, climaxed by conviction and a jail sentence. Knapp, woman released at 9 o'clock from the Albany on September 4 For the entire term of her incar- ceration, Mrs. Knapp was kept in the sick room of the jail. Two weeks | ago it was reported she was suf- fering from a relapse of her ne vous and heart troubles. Dr. A. R. Davignon, her physician, visited her even other indictments still are outstanding against the former state official. Unless something un- toreseen occurs between now and December 22, they will be quashed and the extraordinary court pre- sided over by Supreme Court Jus- til Callaghan of Brooklyn, who sentenced her, will be dissolved. * *| | ! THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, * | * York | state census | The above is an airplane view of the famous Yankee Stadium in New York where the New York A:nericans and the St. Louis Nationals clash tomorrow in the first of the 1928 world A crowd of 75,000 is expected to jam this great sports arena. HOOVER ADDRESSES NEW YORK VOTERS Says He Has Great Responsibil- ity and Needs Help 70 WASHINGTON |FLY ' Nominee Tells Young Men and Women Aim of Party Is to Meet Problems With Human Sym- pathy. Washington, Oct. 3 (P—The aim of the republican party was des- {eribed today by Herbert Hoover as one which must meet the great na- tional problem with a policy which comes of openmindedness and hu- | wan sympathy. | In an ad to young men and women voters of New York City who called on him at his headquarters he suid that “the party, to maintain it- | self in vigor, must be constantly re- plenished, not alone in members, but |in spirit and ideals.” | "It cannot rely for its mainte- | pance upon historic achievements, nor upon the long line of distinguish- | ed leaders who have left their tradi- | tions upon it.” he continued "It is {the traditions of their service, their ideas and policies which must link to the necessities of the present.” Mr. Hoover's address was in re- sponse to one by John McKee Strat- ton, chairman of the campaign com- | mittee of the New York Young Re- publican club, who flew here from {the Metropolis to present the half hundred men and women who had | preceded him by train. We are going to help you carry {New York state, and we salute you P + president of the United ratton said. In response to the greeting, ! Hoover said: | I am grateful for your coming. | Tsappreciate also your words of en- { couragement. It is most heartening to have busy men and women like | yourselves travel so long a distan | to tell me that you are with me in this campaign. It is a heavy re- sponsibility to head a great party in such a battle, and I fecl the need of all the help that you so gener offer.” | Mr. Talks of Progress ou speak of the way in which Ilhx‘ acroplane has facilitated your | coming here. It marks another ad- vance in invention which will have 4 profound effect upon our national (Continued on Page Eight) RECOVERING AUTOS Police Captain Testifies That That 0 Was Where He Got Cousider- able Moncy C. Beckman, captain of detective on trial before the civil service com- mission on charges of conduct un- becoming an officer, testified before | the grand jury recently that in seven { vears he had collec 25,000 in | rewards for recovering stolen auto- mobiles. This was revealed today at the commission hearing. Beckman was brought to trial before the commi: ion after the grand jury investigat- ing bootlegging and police corrup- | tion had made a report that Beck- | man was unfit to hold a position un- der the municipal government. He ‘hud been under investigation as to | the source of his wealth. He w. | suspended by the police department | but could not be dismissed from the service without trial by mission. After the grand jury testimony given by Beckman was read at the trial today, William B. Mills, super- intendent of police, took the stand and testified that in u period of ten years the rewards collected by more than 500 policemen had not reached the figures which Beckman claimed as his own share. ly | the com- | STEANER'S RADID CALLS FOR HELP {Two Lileoats Picked Up With Men SHIP MAY BE BURNING Vessels Rushing to Ald of Endanger- ed Crews—Message Received That Boat Will Sink im 15 Minutes— Ship is Finally sighted ~ew York, Oct. 3 P—The Radio Qugy . * America picke (-{) .Plolu,, P 9 up'a 1 #7dRyy .ernoon from the 199,,0 11py; -t saying that she wal CUHO)" T ng expected to be able to keep .. t only 15 minutes after its message was sent. Sights Fillett The Radio Corporation received another message from the steamer America, saying that she had sight- ed the Fillett, which was listing bad- ly, and was rushing to her assist- ance. The America early today sent a wireless to the Associated Press say- ing that she was hurrying to the as- sistance of the Dutch steamer Ce- laeno, in distress in a northwest gale. It was apparently on this first er- rand of mercy that the America sighted the Fillett. Similar Names The American is a ship of the Ha- wailian American line. Because of the similarity of names It was at first believed that the steamer going to the aid of the Fillett was the United States liner America, which earlier today radioed the Associated Press that it was speeding to the as- sistance of the Dutch steamer Ce- laeno, in distress in a northwest gale, Compass bearings given by the American, showed that it was only about 200 miles east of New York, whereas the America was some 1,000 miles off Newfoundland. Lifeboats Picked Up At two o'clock the Radio corpor- ation received word that the Amer- liteboats \ i | | lican had picked up two with men from the Fillett. | *“Trawler seems to be on fire, but American not certain of this” the | message concluded. The coast guard destroyer Perry also went to the aid of the trawler. | (Continued on Page 15.) YOUNG URGES GOLD | Tells Bankers They Should Not Be Depleted Too Rapidly Philadelphia, Oct. 3 (UP) — To | maintain sound banking conditions the Federal Reserve System has the duty “to shape its policy in such a | manner as to protect our gold re- | serves against too rapid depletion, Roy A. Young, governor of the fed- eral reserve board in Washington, told today's general session of the | American Bankers' association. | “During the past year, we lost 1$500.000,000 in gold, and no one | knows whether the redistribution of gold has been completed or whether the United States will lose additional gold to the rest of the world,” said the speaker. “Our gold reserves now are $1,000,000,000 in excess of | the legal requirements and it is for Ithe growing credit needs of the | country. | “The loss of gold for the past | year has been a desirable thing, not ;only from the point of view of those who recgived it and used it as the |basis of monetary reconstruction, but also from the point of view of |the United States. It has removed from foreign trade of the United States the risks arising from un- | stable exchanges and disorganized | conditions among its foreign cus- !tomers. | “The reserve system's respon bility is to make such use of its re- | serves as are in the interests of the ‘coumry in the broadest sense of the { word. This involves close attention [to developments both here and abroad and makes the framing of | tederal reserve policies not only a |matter of natlonal but of interna- | tional importance of the first magni- tude.” He said the federal reserve sys- tem also had a measure of responsi- | bility for the rapidity of the growth | of bank credit in thi kxperience of the lz demonstrated conclusively that bank Philadelphia, Oct. 3 (P —Charles credit frequently attains such mo- | mentum that it is some time before federal reserve policies become ef- fective, Young said. The federal reserve board gover- | nor said changes in the discount and open-market _ policies in the pur- | chase and sale of government securi- |tics were the means the ‘system em- | ployed toward easier or tighter con- | ditions in the money market, even | though the influence may be slow in opening. Thus he said it can, to & | certain extent, encourage or dis- | courage the growth of bank credit. “Since the federal reserve banks { furnish the basis of credit growth {in any field, whether it be commerce, inductry, agriculture or the trading in securities, the reserve system feels | concern about excessive growth in any line of credit,” said Young. “It |is impossible for a reserve bank to ear-mark the credit it releases, but when too rapid growth in any line of credit threatens to upset the fi- nancial structure of the country and make undue demands on the reserve funds, which should be conserved for tl.e legitimate growth of the (Continued on Page Eight) RESERYE PROTECTION ROY DIGKERSON S ATLIBERTY AGAIN Noted Prison Breaker Risks Lile Under Charged Wire ESCAPES IN ALABAMA Climbs Over Wall With Aid of Come foderates and Crawls Under High Tension Line to Freedom Once More. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3 UP—Roy Dickerson, bank robber of notorious reputation and golfer of undeter- mined skill today was playing his favorite role of fugitive from juse tice, The convict whose circus acrobas tics in prison breaks have gained for him a wide reputation, risked his life under a charged wire at Kilby prison last night and fled In a limousine with two fellow convicts and three outside confederates No Bloodshed True to his often repeated boast that he never had “put a man on the apot and never would,” there was n@ bloodshed. A stranger approached A. G. Riche ards, guard at a strategic corner of the “walls” at dusk last night withi word that he had been sent to rew lieve the guard. Instead of & promised note from the warden, & pistol was shoved at the guard. Twe other men overpowered Richards, and adhesive tape was stretched across his eyes and mouth, Scales With A rope was thrown over the wall from the outside, and Dickersow with Ivanhoe Silva, Birmingham bootlegger “king” and convicted of robbery, and Frank Cook, alias J, M. Cooley, Alabama burglar, scaled the walls. Flattening to avold cere tain death, they squirmed under & high tension wire and joined thele confederates in a large closed autes mobile. They were shot at neap 'l;ulk(-lee. Ala,, but evaded deten- tion, Was Actor Dickerson, who was said to have once been an ‘“‘escape artist” on the legitimate stage, first gained atten- tion as a bank robber in 1920 when he staged the Phenix City, Ala., robbery of the Phenix-Giard bank with his wife and several com. panions. Escapes In Los Angeles Captured in Los Angeles, he crawled through a ventilator to a Jail roof and escaped over bulldings. A year later he was surprised with the loot obtained in a jewelry rob. bery at Birmingham, and sent to Kilby prison. His wife meanwhile had been convicted and skl to prison as an accomplice in the bank robbery. 8he obtained a divorce after her release. Vanishes In 1923 Dickerson vanished from Kilby prison by the simple expedient {of flattening himself beneath the bed of a wagon used during construction of new Kilby prison and holding on by main strength until he was safe- Iy outside the walls. Nearly five years later, December (Continued on Page Eight) BARNES-SARAZEN ALL EVEN AT FIRST 18 Match Certain to Elimi- nate Contender for Hagen’s Crown Five Farms Course, Baltimore, Oct. 3 (A—Gene Barazen and “Long Jim” Barnes, playing the feature match of the second round of play in the national professional golf championship tournament finishe® their morning 18 holes all square. Gene came from behind to take the lead in the second nine, but the pic- turesque Barnes evened it up at the home hole. The pace was fast from the mew ment they left the first tee. On the opening hole, a 424 yard proposition with a par of four, both got dowm in birdie 3 for a half. On the next hole Barnes forged ahead with @& par 4 to Gene's 5. The lanky longe trousered veteran chipped dead te the pin from just short of the greea with his third while Sarazen overs chipped and took two putts. | The Barnts-Sarazen match, the | day’s headliner since it is certain te eliminate a former holder of the title and a leading contender fop the crown now worn by Walter Ha- gen, attracted the lion's share of & good sized gallery. The day was the warmest of the tournament. The tenacious Barnes clung doge | £edly to his one hole lead and whem they finished the first nine his mar- gin was unchanged. After halving the first and drepe ping the second, Sarazen had square ed the match by holing a 15 foet putt on the third for a birdie three. | (Continued on Page 15.) Dr. Henry Van D}ie To Broadcast Tonight New York, Oct. 3 (M—Political speakers on the radio tonight fime clude: Democratic: Dr. Henry Van Dyhe, former minister to Holland, &8 10:30 p. m., over WEAF and 38 afe filiated stations. Republican: Jeremiah Midaall and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin at p. m., over the WOR network. James W. Wadsworth, H. mund Machold, Will lr'.Il aad h~ Arthur Livermore at 9: » over WJIZ and five castern stotiell)