New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 LIQUOR TRAFFI FIGURES QUOTED Claim Alcoholic Beverages From Canada Worth 100 Millions TRADE IS INCREASING Toroato Globe Prints Despatch From Ottawa Declaring This Year's Figures Exceed 30 Millions—Want Revision of Treaty. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 5 M—A des- patch to the Globe today from Ot- tawa says: “One hundred million dollars’ worth of alcoholic beverages has been amuggled from Canada to the United States since the anti-smug-! gling treaty between the two coun- tries was signed less than five yea ago. The fllicit traffic has steadily increased until this year it has ex- ceeded $30,000,000." Conference Monday The despatch adds that for this reason United States eoastguard and prohibition officials are en route to Ottawa to confer with Canadian of- ficlals concerning possible revision of the treaty. The conference will open Monday. The despatch gives the following tables of exports of Canadian alco- holic beverages by recent fiscal Total $14,854,175 16,225,533 21,207,777 1927 24,838,053 1928 27,287,137 The despatch adds: “To these figures must be added re-exports from Canada of Scotch whiskeys, French winesetc. In the last fiscal year these totalled to the United States, $7,439,741." Another Story The Globe in another story today says: “Recent organized cffort of the big booze interests to induce the On- tario liquor control board to sell di- rect for the export trade has met with flat failure.” The board refused to have any- thing to do with the proposition and gave warning that it would not be approached on the matter again. The Globe addi “The booze men also assured the board that under their proposed arrangement they would take care of all shipments from the board’s storehouse to points of destination and the expense per- taining thereto; and that they would lay off the Quebec booze which is now said to be coming into Ontaria into large quantities and being short-' circuited in many instances to find ready sale, particularly along' the Detroit waterfront.” Fabulous Prices According to the Globe the man who approached the board said that “American customers” were pre- pared to pay “fabulous” prices for “good safe brands” end that the Ontario liquor control board would be paid more than regular prices. WOMEN LEGISLATORS T0 BE FETED JAN. 24 20 Will Be Guests of Their Own Sex in Hartford ToU. 8. $ 8,714,709 11,610,169 17,207,771, 22,162,370 24,132,188 1924 1925 1926 Hagtford, Jan. 5—A luncheon in honor of the women members of the 1929 legislature to be given by the Connecticut League of Women Vot- ters was announced today by Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, president of the league. It is to be held in Hartford at the Hotel Bond on Thursday, January 24. “One of the league's strongest be- llefs is that qualified women should be elected to public offices states the January issue of the “Woman Voter's Bulletin” which carries the announcement. “Connecticut has always been in the lead in the num- ber of women elected to its general assembly. We rejoice that the num- ter is increasing. We shall be glad to do them honor early in the ses- sion.” R There are 20 women who will scrve in the 1929 legislature. Miss Mary Weaver of New Milford will be the only woman senator. The 19 women in the house of represen- tatives are: Mrs. Corinne R. Alsop of Avon, Mrs. Maud L. Woodward, of Bolton. Mrs. May F. Wilford, of Cornwall. Miss Josephine E. Bryant, of East Hartford. Miss Georgina B. Davids, of Greenwich. Mrs. Marion G. Rob- erts, of Hartford. Mrs. Edith V. Miller, of Hartland. Mrs. Lena W. Greenbacker, of Middlefield. Mrs. Caroline T. Platt, of Milford. Mrs. Clarissa Nevius, of New Fairfield. Miss Annie H. Maher, of New Ha- ven. Mrs. Hattie M. Buckingham, of Oxford. Miss Edith Sutliffe, of Plymouth. Mrs. Alice W. Russ, of Shelton. Miss Marjory Cheney, of South Manchester. Mrs. Julia M. Emery, of 8tamford. Mrs. Helen E. Lewis, of Stratford. Mrs. Flor- ence P. Maxwell, of Vernon. Miss Alice L. Coe, of Winchester. The executive committee of the Connecticut Leazue is serving as & preliminary committee on arrange- ments for the luncheon with Miss Tulklev. the president as chairman. The other members are: Mrs. H. K. Smith, Farmington: Mrs. Annfe G. Porritt, West Hartford; Mrs. Fmerson R. Newell, Greenwich: Miss Elfzabeth W Farnam, New Haven; Mrs. Wm. Valentine, Pom- fret; and Mrs. Edward H. Lorens, West Hartford. To this committee has heen added Mrs. W. F. Worrall of Meriden, Legislative chairman, and Mre. Harrison B. Freeman of Hartford, chairman of the local eommittce on arrangements. MORE THAN 1,500 SEATERS AT STANLEY QUARTER POND| Park Department Encountering Difficulties In Freezing Park of ‘Willow Brook Plot. Morg than 1200 skaters were on the pond at Btanley Quarter park last night, according to Park Super- intendent Clyde Ellingwood. About 200 more were on the wading pool at Walnut Hill park. It may require a week of freezing weather to make Willow Brook park suitable for skating, Mr. Ellingwood stated today. The sun yesterday afternoon shining on the ice on Me- morial field had all the effects of an early March thaw, and undid some of the work of the night before. Park employes who spent Thurs- day night running water into a tem- porarily constructed pond, will be re- quired to run several more inches of | water on top of the now partially frosen ice. If the water does not take the frost out of the ground, all will be well. If the water, being warmer than the frozem ground, thaws the ground, the experiment will be a failure and must be tried again. If cold weather continues and the water freezes, within a week there will be some skating at the park. The board of park commissioners will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday evening. QUESTION WARKS L0G IS DRAMATI Tells of Emotions of Men Four, Days in Air TLYING CONDITIONS BAD| Entries Made By Officers on Ship Show That Left Motor of Planc Functions Poorly—Wind and l“ol‘ Hamper Flight. Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Jan. 5 (A—The fifth day of the army monoplane Question Mark's endurance flight began at 7:36 o'clock this morning. The plane at that time waas reported to be in “excellent condition,” in spite of the 96 hours it had undergone in the atr. Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Jan. 5 UM—An epic of the air un- folds In the log of the Questipr Mark, , two days’ entries of Which were dropped here during daylight hours yesterday. The real story of the experiences, trials, erhotions and observations of men who have lived for nearly four days: in the air 1s told in the notes which record the threat of a crisi aboard and the way in which it was met. The jubllation of the crew when all previous airplane endur- ance records were shattered is in- delibly told by the flicrs themselves. The log, an integral part of the permanent record which will be pre- served by the army air corps follows in part. Just before leaving Los Angeles ‘Thursday morning because of the fog roling in, Major Carl Spatz, | commading officer, wrote the bumps during the morning refueling here “Were scvere enough to cause a dif- ference of distance between the two alirplanes of 20 to 30 feet in a frac- tion of a sccond. The piloting of both men, Captain Ira Eaker in the Question Mark and Lieut. Odas Moon in the refueling plane, was superb.” Many Clouds “Arrived Rockwell Field 11 a. m.” the log continued. *Field covered with clouds. In_urgent need of gaso- line. Just a few gallons left. Saw refueling plane take off. Climbed iback through clouds, crew took po- sitions. Contacts made at 11:40. And 11:50 a. m, 150 gallons gas and storage battery transferred. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Rockwell Filed showed keen judg- ment in picking us up promptly and getting fuel to us just as we were about to use up our last few gallons. At 2 p. m., Thursday, Lieut. El- wood Quesada, rellef pilot, wrote, “Captain Eaker has slight sore throat; painted it amd also gargled & solution, otherwise he feels 0. K.” At 3 p. m., Quesada wrote: “We are now in Imperial Valley. Oh boy, what & rough ride over the mou tains. Engines O. K. at 2:58 p. m. Took on gasoline and food. There was mail in the food bag. Can see (Continued on Page 15.) MRS. YERA GARSTON SUES HER HUSBAND FOR $10,000 Wife Attaches Plumber’s Property to Assure Hersclf of Means of Support In order to assure herselt of Necessary means of support, al- though not seeking a divorce, Mrs. Vera Garston has brought suit for $10,000 against her husband, David Garston, proprietor of a plumbing establishment. The plaintiff has been living apart from her husband for some time, but no intimation is made in the complaint that she wishes to sever the matrimonial ties. In bringing the suit Mrs. Garston tied up all of her husband’'s property located at 11-213 Elm street, at the corner of .yons and Cambridge streets, and on Oneida strect. . The defendant recently disposed of Hartford avenue property. ‘The action was brought through Judge F. B. Hungerford and the papers were served by Constable | Fred Winkle. H NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929.—EIGHTEEN PAGES LOUISIANA PAIRS STATUS IN DOUBT Governor Issnes Reprieve But Latgr Gancels It WERE T0 HANG TODAY Situation Further Complicated by Refusal of Sheriff to Execute Man and Woman Until Instructions from Court Are Received. Frankiin, L Jan. 5 ® — The scheduled ‘hanging of Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher became still more confused today when Governor Long an- nounced at Baton Rouge that he had cancelled his instructions to Sheriff Pecot not to procced with the exe- cutions. “I have asked the state supreme court for instructions in the mat- ter,” the governor said. “I have di- rected the sheriff to disregard my previous orders.” 8herift Pecot sald today, when in- formed of the governor's statement, that he had not decided whether to proceed with the hanging later to- duy as originally ordered. “I am awaiting further instruc- tions from the governor and the supreme court,” he announced. The sheriff was placed in a per- plexing situation last night when Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neill of the Louisiana supreme court order ed a stay of execution and four as- moclate justices directed the sherif to carry out the exequtions. A reprieve granted by Governor Long early today, however, seemed to clarify the asituation, but it be- came more involved when he re- scinded his previous instruction. Franklin, La., Jan. 5.—®—Gov- ernor Hyey P. Long early today granted a reprieve for Ada Bonner Lebouet and Dr. T. E. Dreher, who were to hang today for the murder ‘|ot James J. Lebouef, her husband, and shortly after announced that he had cancelled the reprieve, thereby throwing the famous case into great confusion. The governor telephoned Sheriff Pecot from Baton Rouge to cease preparations for the double hanging until after court litigation over a legal snarl Involving appointment of a sanity commission is disposed of. Later his announcement of can- cellation came which leaves the status of the couple at an undeter- mined point. governor a as to whether the couple should be hanged for the murder of the wom- an's hushand had entered the case. The disagreement was among mem- bers of the supreme court. Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neiil ordered that the executions be stayed, while four assocjate Jjustices notified 8heriff Charles Pecot to proceed with the hanging, which had been set for three o'clock this morning. Rift in Court The rift in the supreme court seemingly had shifted the fate of Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher into the hands of Sheriff Pecot. The sheriff carly today prior to the re- ceipt of Governor Long's reprieve had said he had not decided whether or not the exccutions would be car- ried out. And that he ‘would not make up his mind until he reccived official coplies of the orders from the supreme court justices, The division of opinion in the supreme court was the second rift in (Continued on Page 15) UST WMISSED wou, " AN Il Prior to the repricve issued by the..! dramatic disagreement ' Y W ENVE WILL THEY HANG? HOOVER FACES LAST | DAY AT SEA TODAY Anxious To Reach Wash- ington For Conferences on Cabinet U. 8. 8. Utah, En Route to Hamp- ton Roads, Jan. § (A—Herbert Hoover faced this, his last.day at |sea, “anxious to get to Washington to tackle the next big job ahead— that of selecting his official family. He plans to start-right in with a series of conferences with party leaders over the country and espe- clally those men who were foremost in his counsels during the campaign | He is hopeful that he can get through in a week in order to be able to go to Florida for recreation land fishing, with perhaps later a whirlwind tour of the West Tndies including Cuba, Haitl, Santo Do- {mingo and Rorto Rico. The last few days at sea have not ' heen altogether to Mr. Hoover's lik- g _as_the U 1004y, BquAl stiff winds and choppy seas, and there “vas more \rough water in prospect for today as {the shin_neared-Cane Hatteras, Despite samewhat unfavorahle ‘weather, the Utah still is makinz good time and probnbly will arrive at Hampton Ronds Sundav an hour or two ahead of the scheduled time 8 a. m. unless foz is encountered off the Virginia co: It was announced today that the Utah’s high frequency radio which operated so successfully and efficiently in trancmitting to Ar Jington thousnnds of words in pryss dispatches will be shipped to the i | | | | set THE WEATHER New Brit~in and vicinity: Snow, nessibly chanmine to rain tonieht and Sundny: ris- e temnersture tonight and colder Sunday n s ! *- * BATK TO MAYOR wanns IN ROUET AGAINST FAST &O RECKLESS ING FOMLTHE J YEArR1929 — l, DOWN— E— Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher who were sup-| posed to hang today for the murder of the former's husband, received a last-minute reprieve from Governor Huey P. Long of | Louisiana, staying the execution. nounced he had cancelled the reprieve which leaves the case of the couple in considerable doubt. Continued on Page 16.) s Then the governor am-! SUGGESTS OPEN HOUSE | AT CITY HALL YEARLY, Sablotsky Proposes Visit: and Inspection by Citizens » Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of the Sixth Ward is considering a rec- | ommendation for throwing open the | city building one or more nights a ' year for inspection by the public. | oygirman Dobson told the commit- |exceed In amount the sum of fifty | REJEGTS PROPOSED RAISE IN SALARY Tax Collector Loomis Says He Does Not Want Increase WOULD GIVE IT T0 STAFF Chairman Dobson, Speaking of Un- collected Assessments Before Council Committee, Declares Con- dition Will Be Changed. Unstinted praise for Strect Super- intendent Eugene Iasclle, and & challenge by Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis to any member of the common council committee on salar- | ies to present a single arguwmcnt in support of the policy of paying a weekly salary of $35 to a bookkceper in a department handling approxi- mately $200,000 a year and only $1500 a year to another hookkecper handling approximately $3,000,000 a year, added color to the session of the committee last night. The hear. ings for the several were concluded and it was decided to meet next Tuesday evening at 1:30 to prepare a report for the Jan- | uary meeting of the council. Public Works Dept. Economy Chairman George Dobson of the board of public works pointed out | that approximately $9,000 was saved during the past year in sanding and oiling the streets, and other savings were effected through the painstak- ing efforts of City Engincer P. Merian and Superintendent Faselle. The board, salarics totalling slightly less than the total payroll of the dcpartment | in 1927, and in his opinion there was |9 nst do- | no reasonable argument 2 ing so, in the face of the figures. “Gene Faselle is a wonder, that's all there is to it,” the chairman said, “and $2,200 is not enough to pay him. At $3,000 a year he would be a cheap man.” Touching on the dis- closures of large amounts of uncol- lected assessments, which necessitat- ed the employment of a special clerk | departments A he said, sought to pay | Average Daily Circulation For Week Eading 15,023 PRICE THREE CENTS FOURTH NOW UNDER ARREST TN THF IS 190; Gu‘: ONuE T VOTE ON SPECIAL FUNDS APPROVED ‘Would Revise Charte {0 Allow Decision by Electorate ASSEMBLY FIGHT FORECAST Opposed to Measure Concerning Items of $50,- | | Legislative Group s 000 and Morc—Attorneys in Tilt Over Prosecutors, Special appropriations of $50,000 or more which are not includdi in the annual budget will go before the for approval, if an amendment approved by the charter revision committee at last night's meeting 1s sanctioned by the general voters The proposed change is likely to precipitate a fight before the legis- lative committee on cities and bor- oughs, since Scmator-elect Ernest W. D and his colleagues in the lature have already expressed |their opposition. The suggested change has been cussed at great length at every nceting of the charter revisers. The bill, as it is to go to the general as- Isembly, reads: roposed Amendment “No special appropriation, not in- cluded in the appropriations pro- [vided for in the tax laid to meet the appropriations made at the be-| ginning of the year, for any public |works or improvement which shall his idea being to interest residents ' tee that an inquiry is going forth for thousand dollars shal be valid and of the city in the workings of the the purpose of placing the blame for |eff several departments. lust as par- | ents of school children mingle with the teachers in associations which have been successful in this city for | a number of years, he would have the officials and employes of the city meet the public and discuss the management of the affairs of the municipality. | Broaching his idea at the meet- ! ing of the salary committee last that comparatively few taxpayers have the slightest conception of the | scope of the duties of the various city officials and employes, in fact, he declared that there were men in the common council who do not know the location of the health de- | partment, building dcpartment or: other department in th: eity. build- “A citizen with whom 1 was ing only the other day did not | know anything about the position of deputy town and ity clerk, and when T brouzht him up and had him shown what is done in the office, he was greatly surprised,” he said. Although Councilman Sablotsky has not decided on the steps to be talen to further his idea, he believes a campaign of cducation through the newspzpers would arouse some inter- cst in the city government, and on inspection nights the public would be welcome to go through the city building, visiting the various depart- ments and having explained the routine. Tax Collector Bernadotte Leomis told the councilman he would be pleased to sWow anyone his office and answer all quecstfons| pertaining to the work at any (Ime.l ) THIS WEEKS AFFAIRS FIIsT LS HoCke 2. the condition. *I can assure you that when I step out of office, the will be no such condition,” he de- clared. Gives Credit to Fasclle City Engineer Mecrian said he wished to second the praise of Mr. Faselle. *“A year ago I was called before this committee and a about Mr. Faselle's qualifications,” the engineer said. “Rather than an ent. lham efyx) .y gfi‘{s&-u wishot aware of his qualifications, but now I want to say that if we have had any success in the public works de- partment this past year, the lion's share of the credit must go to Mr. Faselle. He incurred the enmity of some people who thought he whittled too closely and 1 will admit that many times he seemed to be driving a pretty hard bargain, but T know he always did it with the interests of the taxpayers in mind.” The recommended increases in the public works department, outlined by the chairman and the engincer, were as follows: City engineer, $4, 250 to $5,000; superintendent of sewers, $3,100 to $3.300; superin- tendent of streets, $2,200 to $3,000; clerk of the board, $ first stenographer, $1,200 to §1, toreman of filter beds, $1,500 to $2.- 000; paymaster and clerk, §35 to $37 per week; second sten pher, $16.50 to $18.50 per week; inspector of concrete and sewers, $42 to $44 per week; Inspector of concrete, $£30 to $32; superintendent of subways, (Continued on Page 16) a; by Knight ARESTS DECLINE BY ITO (N YEAZ— whi ORDING TO CHIFF HART'S FIGURES THE FIGEES SKRINK STiL MORE 7 N C. PLAINVILLE SCHOOLS, IES OF Perts tual, unless approved by a ma- |jority vote at the annual city meet- |ing, or at a special city meeting duly warned and held for that purpose, which vote shall be by ballot or vot- ing machine, such city meeting to be called by the mayor.” Dual Prosccutor System Dropped The proposal to appoint two prosecutors on equal basis, present- |cd by Attorneys K. 1. Hungerford, Edward A. Mag and Stanley J. Tra- committee oF the Lawyers” |club, and backed by about 60 per cent of the lesal fraternity here, failed to sccurc the committee’s sup port and was pigeonholed. Attorncys Hungerford and Mag made their second plea to the com- mittee, and Prosccutor Joseph G. | Woods was heard for a sccond time in opposition. Mecting Disorderly Decorum was maintained at last night's session only after Chairman | (Continucd on Page 15) MAFLE HILL MAN, 68, .| KiT BY CAR, CRATICAL Edward Slater Has Broken Shoulder Blade, Legs and Arm While attempting to cross Worth- ington ridge in Berlin last evening hortly before ¢ o'clock in order to cateh a bus, Edward Slater, 68, of 76 | Licbbins avenue, Maple Hill, was | siruck by an automobile driven by | William H. Hurst of 233 Hanover ave Mcriden, and scriously in- jured. He taken to New Brit- ain General hospital by Lawrence | Ison of Beckley. His condition was reported U by the authori- | tics today. Mr. Slater is suffering | | from a broken left shoulder blade, a | fracture of the right arm, fractures | of both 1 below the knees and | severe lacerations about the body. According 1o Constable William Ccle, who investigated the accident, Hurst was proceeding along the t in southerly direction. ter, who s cmployed by the| iley Mfgz. Co. apparently con- 1 when he ran across the high- | to cateh the bus which was just | ving the termin; at Hudson | street, narrowly escaped being hit | by a machine operated by W. H.| Shoct of 21 Allen place, Hartford. | He ran directly into the path of the Meriden man's car and was knocked to the pavement. Short averted hit- | ting the aged man by applying his | brakes i The accident was witnessed by Ed- | ward Bidwell, driver of the Connec- ticut Co. bus. Mr. Short told the | police that Slater ran in front of his car and then 1ushed across the road dircctly in the path of the Hurst | machine. Hurst was questioned by Constable [Cole as a result of the accident but {was not held when it was apparent |that he was not at fault. a | Pope Pius Says King George Won't Die London, Jan. 5 (P—Archbishop Downey of Liverpool today quoted | Pope Pius as having said to him, with hopeful confidence “Your King' is not going to dic.” The archbishop has just returned from Rome where he received his pallium, Dr. Downey said the Pontiff re- marked to him on how wonderfully FT CASE; TWO | uoyy | “ d("""fl::,vl b, .AKEN AGAIN Habeas Corpus Writs Granted But Police Immediately Take Niedzwecki and Do- browolski in Toils— Son of Former Held. Judge Molloy Nettled by Delay in Proceedings at Court of Common Pleas —Witnesses Are to Be Brought From Detroit for Hearing. Developments in the Niedzwiecki- Dobrowolski-Sokolski automobile | theft cases followed one another in rapid order late yesterday afternoon and today, Judge Thomas J. Mol- loy in the court of common pleas at Hartford discharging Joseph Nicdzwiecki and Casimer Dobro- Wolski on a writ of habeas corpus after a brief hearing only to have County Detective Edward J. Hickey serve them with a warrant alieging that they received a stolen automo- bile. Last night, Raymond Nied- zwieckl, 24 year old son of Joseph, was arrested by Sergeants M. J. Flynn and P. A. McAvay on a war- irant alleging that he received a stolen automobile, other than the one in the other case. In police court today, the cases were contin. jued until January 12. The bond in Raymond Niedzwiecki's case is $1,- 000 and In each of the other two cases, $2,500. Stolen Auto Found Here According to the police, an auto- mobile registered in the name of F. Hoffman of 1983 Trowbridge ave- nue, Detroit, Mich.,, was stolen in that city March 28, 1928, and has been recovered in the local man’s [possession, ttorney. Thomas F. “McDonough, ‘reprosvntlng Niedz- wiecki, said he did not consider the case as serious as those of the elder Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski, and ssistant Prosccuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein said $1,000 bond was syflicient. When the assistant prosecuting at- torney recommended that the Do- browolski and Niedzwiecki cases be continued, Attorney McDonough said he wished to remind Mr. Greenstein | of his promise to Judge Molloy yes- terday that the cases would pot tively be tried today. Mr. Green- | (Continued on Page 15) 'BRITISH ARE HOPEFUL ABOUT KING GEORGE No Change in Condition of Monarch Since Thurs- day’s Bulletin London, Jan. 5 (#—Hopefulness prevailed today at Buckingham palace over King George's condition, notwithstanding the failure of re- |cent bulleting to mention improve- ment. Since the bulletin of Thurs- day morning no change had been recorded in the king's condition, It was noted with s; action that there had been nothing in the bul- letins of the past week to awaken alarm, For the first time since December 12, when Sir Hugh Righy performed an operation for drainage of the in- fected area of the chest, his name did not appear on the evening bul- letin. The absence of Sir Hugh from the consultation bore out @ statement in the official communica- tion given medical journals that the wound of the operation no longer required surgical attention. The evening bulletin said: “The King had a quiet day and there is no change to report in His Majesty's condition.” The king has been slecping bettor of late. Since nothing to the con- trary was said in the official bulle. tins, it was supposed today that he had been taking nourishment in suf- ficient quantity to maintain, if not actually to increase, his strength The importance of inducing the king to take nourishment has brought into prominence Sister Rose Simmons, a dictetic specialist who had part of her training in America Owing her special qualifications to a study of dietetics at the Ro feller Institute in the United States, Sister Rose after returning to ng- land and resuming her work at the {Tondon hospital became head of his | dietetic department. There she has shown herself expert in preparing food for the sick. making them by | Navorings and variations tempting to patients who. like the king. were disinclined to take nourishment. The growing confidence at the paloce over the king's condition was further revealed when his sons de- King George had filled the role of a constitutional monarch and mani- fested deep interest in his progress. The Pone added that he prayed for the king daily. cided they could venture a shooting narty lastine several days at San- Aringham. The Dukes of York and Moneoster will go firat to be fol- lowed by the Prince of Walea