New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 22

— o oo s i T o s e A CONMANDER BOTH REACHES ENGLAN Going to Salvation Army Meet- ing in London City Items Laurel Court, 0. of A. will hold | a Christmas party in Masonic hall Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock. | Prof. George T. Howe of New ! Britain is a guest at Hotel Bretton Hall while attending the 25th an- ,nual convention of the Association of Ameri {residents of New Britain registered | n Geographers. Oth:r 'at Hotel Bretton Hall are Miss Anna | Southampton, England, Dec. 28 (UP) — Commander Evangeli: Booth, head of the Salvation Army | in the United States, arrived today aboard the Olympic. en route to a general council in London at which | + new head of the Army may be picked. Miss Booth's brother, General | Bramwell Booth, is seriously ill l.ondon and Salvation Army leaders| have decided that a new authority <hould be created to carry on the ‘unctions he is unable to perform. The council probably will mark a new era in the remarkable organi- | zation founded many years ago by William Booth, father of the pre: ent general. Bramwell Booth has| autocratic powers under the presen onatitution of the Army and is priv- ileged to mame his own successor. The high council la expected to| Jivest General Booth of these pow- ers. Warmony Eiists Miss Rooth expressed confidence that harmony exists in the ranks of the Army regarding the council's plan. She teld the press on arri ing today: “As s00n as it was known that 2 high council was to he invoked. all ranks of the Army in the United States volunteered their vie voic- ing confidence that the high council will mact and speak in the hl(h ost interests of the Salvation Arm: Cemmander Booth told the I'nited Press that she did not enjoy the frip across, being seasick much of the time, She revcaled that she hoard- ~d4 the Olympic in New Yeork by *he steerage entirance to avoid news- papsrmen. “However.” she said. “T wireless~d them that T would m.ke up for it on my return.” Commander Booth said it would, he “a violation of oftice” to reveal ihe attitnde of the American delega- tion te the high council towards ‘he clection of a new general. She cvaded replying to a question wheth- or there was any truth in the re- port that she was slated to succeed her hrather. “America runs to wild tions,” she commented. Mueller Wants 1929 To See Evacuation Berlin, Dec. 28 P——Herman Mu:l- ler, chanceller of Germany, in a message to a Frankfort newspaper today said his most ardent wish for the new r was that 1929 might bring to Germany cvacuation of the | Ehincland and the 8aar. e assort- A that occupation of German soil by fo gn troops was in contradic- tion to the country’s position as & member of the bieague of Nations. The chanecllor pressed the further hope that the commiftee of | vaperts which is to aseemble soon in Paris. might find a solution to the reparations problem that would hearable by the Gerinan people and | permit them to pursize economic s construction with increased encrgy and political liberty. \ SUgges- Wales' ?\ppeal Brings In Over a Million London, Dec. 28 (®)--The sprcial sfaff at Mansion Hous: which h been trying to open all the mail re- sulting trom the appeal of the Princs of Wales tor contributions fo tha Lord Mayor's fund for distressed miners, had to eall for reinfore ments today. Several banks members of their staffs to as opening the envelopes and rec the gifts. Officials at the city headquarters said sacks of lotters were coming in Ly every post and many thousands had accumulated. It was, ther fore, imposeible 1o state definitely the total which the fund reached, but it was up to £320,000 ,\«..Imz yesterday, equivalent to about §00,000. The government |. 10 mateh these contributions pound for | pound. ‘ Sheppard Stores to Have Big Radio Station Bosten. Dec. 5 —John Shep- ard, " 3d., owner of radio station WNAC of the Shepard Stores, nounced yrsterday that he intended to.ereet a 1.000.watt transmitter at Point Shirley, Winthrop, 10 opergte under the present wave length. He said the federal’ radio commission had approved the new site, and that building operations awaited only approval by the Winthrop boar] of selectmen. The transmit ter fs ‘at present located in th. downtown district here. and ther: ave heen mnany complaints recently that the proximity of surroundinz steel Tuikdings affectod reecption, Refuses Liq;; and Is Acquitted of Charge Clearwater. Fla., Dec. 28 (®— Mrs Alexander Hayden of New York and Clearwater. thought a friend in N York wax joking when he told her he iieht send her a few bottles of It was a total surprise to her, she old & United States comniissioner day when a shipment of 68 Tottles af liguor was delivered at her ome Ehe refysed 1 oand sanficcated by foderal agents, “ak seqnitted of a charge of viclat- g the prohibition law, “ake Phntogravhs of ltra-Via'st Vivht Riclmond, Va., Dec. 25 (. Sne- cessful efforts to photograph - ul- traviolet Mght given off Ly the roots of certaln growing plants teria have been reported to ti. ciety of American Bacterinlogis cossion here. Tretailing work in th M. Mellon, N. \'on lisel ¥ Ven Rashevshy. of Pennzylvania hospital of b i the RHink s 4 throw off ultra-yiotet made by 4 Luropean scicntict. Thoy ciplained fhat this ray is th e a= that vl In the curce of and ot Jdiscasea, but of wave length. wine She discavery that ronts cartain other i raye had heen shotter |additional expenditure n [ tord. {the health "tion of the conrt. lin a physician to seo the jeold. 11, Rawowsky. Gertrude St. Regina Clark. C. OF C. TO STUDY BRIDGE PROJECT (Continued from drive to Middletown and the cross- George and irst I'age) !ing of a narrow bridge there Mr. Renaon also savs the placing of the bridge north of East Hartford at the site proposed. which is said to be near Windsor lLocks, would mean that a viaduct would have to be bt at the point, making considerable ssary. Would Require New Highway The bridge over the river at Rocky Hill would mean the improvement of that stretch of road from the Rerlin turnpike through Wethersfield. mak- |ing a new highway and a short eut to South Glastonbury and Manches- ter. Motorists trom this seetion would he enabled te go threugh Newington just this side of Newing- ton center. turn onto the turnpike and from there direct through Wetharsfield and Rocky Hill. across the bridge to South Glastonbury. | From that point the route would he 'te Glastonbury to Manchester and points north and east. The route proposed is said to he sharter than that through Hartford, and a great deal shorter than by way of Middletown. Recause it would take traffic away from Hart- it is expected interests in that city will vigorously appese the plan. preferring the bridge from Rrainard field. 1 the ehamher directars favor the plan. an aggressive attempt to mould public sentiment in favor of the Rocky Hill bridge route will start here, in Bristol. Waterbury. Waven, Rridgeport, New Tondon. | Norwalk, Willimantic, Stamford and | cther citing will be asked fo take what steps they can to have the Ligheay department accept “horter route. 180 MEASLES CASES REPORTED IN CITY (Continued from First Page) state law for reporting that case to department lure to do 86 is Eubject 10 a fine and im- | prisonmeant, or beth. at the discra- T the family calls| case, the vesponsibility for reporting then is transferred to the physician. It | ghoutd be Lorne in mind that the health depariment quarantines all es which are reported and this way endeavors to rednce the gpreal lof the dissase. 1t is perfectly obvi- ‘nu& that the health department can- does | woul | not quaranfine cases that it not know about. To do so require supernatural powers. Bear | in mind then that to keep veur chitd from contracting measles yon should do evervthing possible to Keep that child or those children away from persens known to be suf- foring from measles and away fron any person whoe is suffering from the early symptoms of a common however, your child con- de not under any circumstances neglect to have pro- per medical care, hecanse measles frequently results in pneumonia and preumonia in young children is very serious and fatal in at least one out an ATTACHMENT FOR 3000 PUT ON LYCEUM THEATER Files Suit fracts measles, New Britain Trust Co. Claiming Promissory Note Has Not Becn 1'id. Dzicek which The property of Jos pih owner of the Lyceum theater, i already the subicet of a number of attachwents again attached yesterday in the sum of $3.000 by the New Britain Trust Co. through Atorney Staniey J. Tracr The company claims non-puyment of a promissory note and hesides the theater prop riy. premises of the defendant on Cedar strect and corner of High and Latayette strects were attached. The theator is un- dergoine alt m sinee varky <um mer but work lias been going slowly sinee other mechanic nlaced on it. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Tapeiak served the pap:rs Need lens were impler Tax Law Governor Fuller Says Boston, Dee, 28 (UP) - Simplifica- tion rather than coinplivation of th income fax law is needed, Governor Alvan T Fuller said last night in scoring the special comiaiscion on taxation, which proposed changing the present system The cominission planned to lower the evemption of single per- sons from £2.000 to £1.000 and iy A pereons from £2,500 to 22,000, Under t sons pay 1 ntosystenn these per- 2 per eent tax hut the commiission per cent on the While this tax would be applicd 1o a umber of persons and Gosernor Tulle belicves this is undesirabl Lovd Beay (‘“hl""(r)’\' Cut By Glass in ( nllnum lon e U2 T Tord or of the Landon nid Loy collid irhiton. near London, His ffour » a1 was badly i eha ere injured damaged 0.3, T0 JOIN IN Chambers of Commeren | Meriden, New | the ! [the delegates of the naval NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 Her Uncle Is a President THE CONFERENCE| State Deptrtment Believes Our Goverament Will Participate Washington, Dec. 28 (P—Contin- ued American participation in the ulscussions of the preparatory com- mission for a disarmament confer- ence to be held at Geneva April 15 Was seen at the state department to- day as assured, although official no- tification of the meeting bhad not reached this government. Unless there has been projected some satis factory proposal for cruiser limita- tion, and so far the American gov- ermnent was unaware of any having Leen put forward, officials had little hope, however, that concrete progress would result irom the commission’s meeting. Since the fifth meeting of the pre- varatory disarmament commission last March little has been accom- plished toward solving the difficult- ics in the way of naval disarmament. The Anglo-French naval compromise liaving been rejected by the United | States and practically abandoned by Creat Britain, probably would not | be discussed, Real Reduction The American government has de- clared fiself for liniitation of naval armament” and capressed the belief that the Franco- Brilish agreement would actually tend to defeat the primary objective | conference in of any disarmament that it would not climinate compe- tition in naval armament and would not effect economy. The American position cruisers and submarines was said to be unchanged from that urged at the | three power conference at Geneva in This government has, ever, expressed its willingness “to use its best efforts to obtaln a basis of further naval limitation satisfac- tory to all powers, including those not represented at the three power conference in Geneva.” The United States was described as willing to take into consideration in any con- terence the special needs of France, Italy, or any other naval power for that particular class of vessels deem- ed by them most suitable for their defense. This attitude, tary Kellogg in his response to Great Eritain and France in connection with the Franco-British compromise, has not resulted in further discus- «ions of the question with the i'nitad States, Geneva a disposition that the League Lefore convoking the pretiminary commission, should await the re. moval of some of the naval diffi- culties, It was thought. that the meeting probably upon, however, with the hope that powers might reach seme ugreement con- cerning the types of cruisers and submarines to be limited during pri- vate conversations in the course of the general negotiations .in April. 11 was understood here that the agenda of the preparatory commis- |sion wonld include the Soviet pro- Jdisarmament and | posal for partial the German proposal for publicity with rrgard to armaments. Dalrymple Asks for Divorce From Wife White Plains, N. Y., Dec, 28 (I'P) Fitzwilliam Dalrymple, president of the Atiantie Airwaye, Inc.. which (operates fields at New Rochells and Rye Beach, day against rymple, Dalrymple states he was married in Greenwich, Conn., July 2 1921, and that since 1927 his wife has been residing with Willlam F. Bisque, the lleged co-respondent, Sho had three children prior to fier separation from Dalrymple, and it ix charged that on March 3. she gave birth te an illegitimate child named Joy Om June 28, Dal- rymple the co-respondent, Joy of her children, not be found. Owen D. Young May Be On Reparations Council Washington, Dec. 28 (U'P)—Re. ports tHat Owen D. Young, of New York had heen approached by rep- T ritatives of the aliles and Ger- many with a request to be one of the American members in the forth- coming reparations conference circu- lated in official cireles today. Tt wias not known whethear the si g- gestion had heca f rmal or informal nor definitely that it had been made but it was intimated some movement to obtain Young's services probably would occur soon. serard Wington seeretary of e sted today also conference work. the treasury practice law, fied suit for divoree to- Mrs. Beatrice . Dal- and another Jean, 5, and can- former under treasury, was sug- as available for He resigned from aboul two ycars ago to Thomas F. Ryan’s Will Is Probated | Now York. Dee. 28 (UP) — The will of the late Thomas Forty Fyan, dispesing of an esfats of pa haps £500.000,600, was admitted for probate today after his son, Alan A. )\.lrl falled to flle a contest A eut off with a pair of pearl shirtstuds and a right to buy ~ome of his tather's paintinge, The son had until noon te file 4 contest under & stiputation in the will and nnder a raling by Surroga James A. Voley. He f nd te do so. Alan's childron 101t liberus) shares in the fanons financier's will, Alan himsef had been estranged his father ever sinee 10 w hen n took his second wife iron Gibson Will Head U. S. Delezauon Dee. 28 (UP)--U. 8, assador Hugh Gibson of Brus 18 probably will head the Ameri- tion at renewal of prelim Washington nury diearmament conference et the United T'ress nace informed rehabl . The conferepces re. (ted Likele o recontene in Geneta April ot American dele- tes probably will he Admirale Hilary Jones and Andrew Lone. READ HEBALD CLASSIVIED ADS 10 BLST RESULLTS administration ' “real reduction and | regarding | how- | expressed by Secre- | There had been indicated at | has been decided ! tast, | charges, she disappeared with | TOJONIN KNGS CONDITION | | CAUSE OF WllRRY‘ 1 (Continued trom First Page) palace was lessoned ¢ only to a amnlll |etent. | An important feature of the bulle. tin was the statement that the king's general condition does not show the | |same progress. His Majesty's general | |condition is the physicians’ chief | concern and not until this shows | marked improvement, it was stated, | can any more definite progress be made. | The fact that the local condition continues to show progress although tisfactory, is not felt to be of im- mediate importance. The good sign lin the bulletin, as interpreted in | well-informed circles, was that the | doctors were tinding it less difficult | today to induce the king to take| nourishment necessary for building up his strength. That the king's gencral state sligbtly improved in the last twelve hours, indicated to palace officials that the hope capresscd last night he might regain some of the lost | ground, has been justified to a small extent. Sir Stanley Hewett left the palace |during the noon hour. Sir Humph- rov Rolleston and Sir Farquhar | Buzzard, who had been in the royal |residence for more than three hours, !departed shortly afterwards while {Lord Dawson of Penn remained an- other hour with the understanding | that he would return during the aft- ernoon. The Prince of Wales called palace during the morning. cess Mary, who had intended going to the Lascelles home in Yor! hire, will remain at the palace for the time being. The crowd around the palace which had been comparatively small | for several days when the reports indicated that the king's condition | was taking a befter turn, was much | larger this morning. Men and women stood in the cold. damp air for hours until the hulletin was is- sued, anxious to see if there had heen | any change in his maiesty’s condl- tion during the night Relief was manifested bulletin was posted indicating such change as had taken place been slightly for the b tter. at the rrin- ates when th that had Nation Amvions London. Diec. 28 (A-—The nation watehed King George's weary |struggle against his illness with in- creased anxiefy. 1t was said Buckingham Pala continued to have a very narrow margin of safety and. owing to a lapse, the margin bad become small- er. There was general disquictude st uight when an official bulletin syid “Puring today his majesty’s con- dition has not There has heen a disinclination take nourishment and the strength bas been less well maintained. The | pulse remains steudy.’ The king's phy emphasizing that the advan during the last fow days wus glow Tt was understond today, however that the advance had been actually |slower than the physicians them- relves anticipated. It was gathered that they were disappointed that the King's progress had not been more rapid Fven such progress as had b made - and altheugh slight 1t hal been definite--met a k yester day. 1t was acknowleds that such a chock must be serions | for a man in the king's we tion The doctars have not the cange of the check, It sumed from the bulletin that it was partly due o a loss of strength ou- ing 1o inabillty to take fond Tt was laleo conjectured that there have hoen an increase fn the general infeetion. Tt was understood that it was with the idea of ascertaiming this that Doctor 1. 15 A. Whitlz bacteriologist, made an examination of the king. The people fain wonld hope that the check was only one of the alter- nating phases of the dis and that thera might be & sufficient rehound to show that the king still retaifed enough power to carry on toward comvalescence 1t was pointed out that in such an extrome fliness the patient does not necossarfly make a regular daily | gain of strength. It was said that an infective d matter of tack and counter attack in which cometimen the diseace and ometine the patient has the upper hand The doctors wore hopetul thit th Ning would goon regain some of hi lost ground. The fact that the puis remaing <teady was on bhe favorihl side for 1t indicated that there Tl been Mo recurrence of the diffienity with the heart which cansed g0 mueh snyicty in an earlier stage of th illness The reforen ¥ ing's i n ichment athoritatively at that the king been so satisfactory. Teen made haye today Kk condi eaplan was a i the bulletin to snclination to take understond fo ta tho raw eges which have haen th principal item in his dict for soue tima, The doctors alwavs have hoen Tmore or less confronted with diffi culty in inducing thelr patient to take this diet. All of the roy. Dulke 1 family except 11 1 Duchess of York were at the palace w Al evening Prinecss Mary, who had been ex prected 10 go to 1o with her Tushand, Viscount Laseclles, stayed ir Louden The I'rin of Wales gave his belovod hars s a rest and vas at the palace until midnight The ke of Gloncestor and Prines Goorge were aleo thera 1 derstood that Dl York would rturn Northamptanshire wlher on Wednesday, ds 1o b wis un and Duchess today from they went CHARTER REVISION MUBTING Saveral of the have discussed at log of the questions which heen preliminary Irevision comm he decidad fonight when Corpora tion Counsel Intin M. Kirl ham present tentative drafic of ch ings are oxp provisions emering the snzg changes T i tam Incal «mali claime oy na tian of the pa nracector inereated jurisdiction for th city enurt. cstablishment af 2 amalzama hoard from action | cammissinn municipal ecrention among thoce taken table for final Miss Pola Gil, niece of President Portes Gil of Mexico, is learn- where a special ing her .clfmbm and English verh mnlugdtmm in a junior high neld in of Mrs.! Miss Gill is talented musically. school in San Antomo, Tex. Enriqueta Gil of San Antonio. She is the daughter CUNARD LINE MAY APPEAL TO COURT Objects fo hetion of U. S. Shipping Board New York, I (UP) T Cunard Steamship Company today thr ible court action ted States Shipping latter's action in steamship sident | Itooscyelt at the use of the Ward lines for service hetween New York and Haana Violates Law The Camaed line charged the ship- pinz board with violation of a Unit- od States federal statute, The char ter to T, \ The shipping Fiake, ‘ Cunard Tines. 1t w public st the Cusied bullding here today T 'resident Roosevelt wius placed at disposal of the Ward lines after the Cunard conpany had an nounced that the Cunard teansatian- tie 1 Caronia. wonld he yse fo Havan serviee, The ried ite initial voxaze en i with a full passenger list yesterday The Pre ! Rooseselt wll start | its first trip fo Havana on January the date of the Caronia's second ' voyage betwacn New York and Ha vana When the st was 1 presaged the United Cunard peapl N anneuncing e e wsed on the Has the board was palicy of od in a let chairman of as contai O'Connor hoard, 1 ovinte as made rrona new Shipping board’s action nany nE v States e Tnnoneed hedien e Letween he man OCannar It wanld and Chai ana vun eaid that following 1's aling Am chait marine comp Then the Avard line reduced rate betw cng fomary Ihe Letter The made letter public today “In our conversation en the tels | oher day, yeu admitted putting the 8 8 President | eIt on the Ward hine s |u‘|ilh» as a fighting ship. You have sele ed 1 S £ Caromia’s sailing dates in both di as the dates for spatehing the 5 S President Roose- velt, and your pubheity on this Ta vana question has been full of rof- s to your arnounced endeavor to drive the & 8 Carenia out of the | N York-Havana trade “May e ithout b ch of s0n phone the you wers oo\ ctions crenes politen hieh seems to essary and desirabl 11 business relations from seetion 14 of The S act of 1920 the follow- ing This tor shall divee speet 1o the transpor of pussor s property et port of a state or possosion of the i any othier suc No conimen carricr by Wa- iter na trict ation by rritory or Units tofa country L separately or iy oth e carricr t or othersise. The n this pariientar group of o excludi nting or reducing competition by driving another rier out of said trad. Section 26 ppears fiom s et mea trade by @ carrier or a rriers for the preve “It also of 1l slupping act that if actio to th M taken by your taken by a would tecome the similar board were ernment it board fo inve and to report the ation to the presi- ial measires through diling that fo attention of foreizn gov- of your figate the eir of your invest dent for pend Jiplomatic a-tion. or f the matier to th this e are bound and Detective has department thre of 1 have b of Olive of awaits a hends Thiee Boys Charges of Stealing Detective turned Sergeant G over to eycles and fwo ot street and Acorn claimant at auarter to the Yo M. oA it on was i and they got the clothes "the building vode away on the owuer thut found 1 thy vear of S o the to have to thr Of the Haken thy or indirectly, i re- | purpose of | duty | result | the govern- | and such ting, ment the Ameri overnn is ually Lour ippin, Cntatity cooper e Onr proper recourse 1 such cir would naturaliy b e ma tor to Loard, Tt a th to vt sour volied is g0vorne o Loard may find 1o damaged o any apprees 10 apy to t s Uerald | ehp ! | | eatent, | Loicins W | howler b meore last 1 The hoys are ssid o W tire off Dover's one of the othe padiock on one which were in tearned of it they return it of the eother i after it police. one inquired after recovery of the three vehicles, fram the Y. M., New had been trom fhe RUCORD Fitelnrs M Cool ated the donble S1e Divthaday 6th cortig an than 100 4 & eht. M and Bowled he Flving club m the Ve are | aplan BICYCLE THIEVES CAUGHT ant Ellinger Appre- Who Admit | “Wheels.” Lillinger probation | boys for the theft ! the vehicles Doerr kl Drink and Mother Missing the W claimed by Georg John street. The police sone Intending to take lieyele and put or the Key out of 13 | Samuel T. Cole turned in a v Doerr's | a Opening the Wheel, and which t Niexcle ibert turn ot the hoyvs other hicyele, wers and the bBritam BOWLING of Leominster u‘lu-i anniversary of his | as averaze of | 20 string: the g in 201t i the IPLAN ANNIVERSARY DINNER FOR PRIEST Rev. Father Kowalczk Ordained 95 Years Ago Junuary { Final arrangements for the testi- monial banquet which will be given New Year's day in honor of Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk. assistant pas- {on that day will celebrate the 25th {nniversary of his ordination into | | priesthood, have been completed and the celebration will begin with an anniversary high mass at 10:30 in |the morning with the assistance of {a large number of priests from far | {and near. Prior to the services. the committce in charge of the celebra- | [tion will cscort Father Kowalczyk |trom the rectory to the church and |after the services back to the parish | ’honav ‘ At 4:30 in the afternoon. the com- Imiftee will again meet the celo- [brant at the rectory and eacort hin to the auditorium of the new school [on Orunge street. where the testi- [montal dinner will be, |tended by members of the commit- [tee and invited guests. Among the {speakers will be Dr. B. L. Smykow- |ski of Bridgeport. Mavor A. M. Pa- lonessa and other city officials. At |7:30 in the evening membern of the |parish will gather in the assembly | hall at the old school on Gold street, program will b commemoration of the priest’s anniversary. Addresses will be made by leading members of the 'parish and prominent laca) business 'and professional men. and a mus !cal program by the ehurch choir and * achool children will fill the balance of the program. GHILDREN HUNGRY INDESTITUTE HOME Fatber in Bed Stupid From| one head- Conditions in the home of Mr and Mrs. Paul Kawecki, 63 Willow street wera reported to the police welfare department today hy the : [ police after Supcrnnmeriry Officer port of his observations last aight, showed him the family >f four othe [ children, land a four months old | voungest Kawecki was in hed and had heen drinking, according to tha oftic |l found that there was no e in the tenoment all day until a friend d | brought in some coal n the ¢ vening. The cldest child said the only oo in the house all day was 2 loaf of Lread hought with 15 cents given iher by a friend. The girl wected on [the verga of breaking down. | ficer reported, and ghe fold him she {was ahout wern ent and doubted that she could stand conditions much longer. Mre. Kaweeki left home Wednes {day afternoon. saving she was going ta a matinee, and has net returnad. according to her hushand's report lto the pelice vesterday. Last nig“t, |when Officer Cole an) Supernumer- lary Thomas Riley asked him why {he did not ook aftor the childr infart ihe w Singapore [he told them he would do so “fo; a Straits & Hittle while hut he was foo slanrpy of Linst then and wanted to stay in het which sank while 4 |READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | tor of the Sacred Heart church. who | given, at- | when an | locker in |11 year old girl called him in and lock they ! the manded v did was | daivy | of whom she 13 the cldest | the of- | COMPANIONATE HUBBY FAILS 70 SHOW OP Wifc Somewhat Anmoyed When He Fails to Appear at the Pier. New York, Dec. 28 UP—A wite |returned from Europe today on the {liner De Grasse, but the husband |who she said she took in a com. | panionate marriage last February 16 was not at the pier to meet her, {and she was annoyed. She was Mrs. Gordon R. Kinsey, who said she married Colonel Gor- édon R. Kinsey of Louisville, former | Kentucky state’s attorney, in the ‘mumcipal building here after a ro- mance which began when she ap- | peared in a beauty contest in Louis- | ville. “It was a companionate mar. |riage,” she said, “and the night of [the day T sailed for ‘France—be- icause we both wished to make sure of our heartsiwe agreed that if ‘vflhfir found in the meantime some- {one more congenial mentally and otherwise, that we would not meet again.” | “Alhough T did not think the coloncl would be here, for we have until February 16 to go before we |are supposcd to meet,” she added, |“T rather thought he might have taken advantage of the holid.y spirit. 1 found no one in France or jBurope that could measure up to him. 1 was returning with the con- |viction that Lie of all men was my perfect mate. 1 still think so. T shall always think so. Yet he might have considered the holidays.” | Mrs. Kinsey sald she had planned |to remain at the home of her par- ents in Lyons until February, but she said, “A feeling of romarge came over me when I thought how much the colonel was superior 10 other men, and 1 impulsively sailed, ow I shall wait at the Pennsyl. Ivania hotel until the cnd of our year's agreement. BOLIVIANS ACGUSED OF SEIZING FORT (Continued from First Page) | » reveoked the order which has heen given to reoccupy Boqueren as proof of its good faith. | Al the fore oing h livia s not complie promises and a very grave situation again is created, because Paraguay one caunot avoid new fighting. Ta Paz, Dee. 28 (UP)—General dose Quiroz, chief of staff of the Bolivian army, denied foday reports that Telivion troeps in the haco region had advanced into Para- guavan territory vs that Bo- with neral Quiroz said Bolivian forces had teoccupied Fort Van. guardia the day after it was attacke ed. on December 6, and had not ad- vaneed further. niroz told the United Press: “1 am greatly surprised at news of Paraguayvan origin that Relivian troops advanced 12 miles on the re- gion ocenpied by Paraguay. Fort. Vanguardia was reoccupied the day after the assault by Para- guavan troops. “Since the Rolivian zovernment announced our forces wonld not make an offensive movements, our soldiers have not been moved from their b The repert that Rolivian soldiers are advancing toward Paraguay are therefore unfounded “Dispatehes received lately from Chaco and Puerto Saurez confirm all that 1 say." — ETHEL — A a0 on - N - Y Malter How Gmall - Tre Caivec -Oet Qourc Uever Qu —~0f & *Thankyou”— [ 16 e "Th