New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation llr 15,559 Week Ending March 23rd . ESTABLISHED 1870 WALL STREET SEES SIGNS THAT ACUTE CREDIT PINCH IS OVER AS STOCKS RISE SPUIT IN SIGHT O FARM RELIEF Rilt Betwoen Hoover and Con- gress Leaders Is Looming VIEWS DIFFER WIDELY Surface Reasop is President’s Re- fusal to Write Measure But Basic Prices Head Upvurd on Broad Front as First Decline Comes in Bankers' Acceptance Rates After Months of Successive Boosts. Distinct Feeling of Relief Apparent in Financisl Circles as Market Tone Becomes Settled After Yesterday’s Weird Ses- sion With 8,000,000 Sales. Cause is Wide Difference in Opin- fon on Fundamental Principle. Washington, March 27 UP—A rift appears to be developing in the re- lations between President Hoover and some of the congressional lead- ers charged with drafting farm re- lef legislation for consideration at |the coming special session of con- S a7 gress. New York, March 27 —UP—Wall | "oy gyrface reason is the deter- street saw signs today that the worst [ mination of the president to refrain was over in the acute credit pinch, |from writing an agricultural mea- and after a period of uncertainty [8ure and Imposing it upon congress, ut behind that is a sharp diverg- ence of views as to the fundamen- |tal principle of the bill itself. Some of the farm leaders in con- gress take the position that since . Mr. Hobver led the fight before the in banker's acceptance rates, the | ¢ first decline after ol leaunty, Tof &, fellef messune gmils ‘Sive ineroaces. The high call |UNE the equalization fee principle moncy renewal rate eventually |2PG interpreted the party platform ¥ as to a specific program, he should brought a liberal supply of funds, and fears that it would be advanced | PIAY the principal part in {raming aud ,"he legislation to carry out his : | views. caused by a call money renewal rate of 15 per cent, stock prices headed upward along a broad front. The most cheering development wus a rduction of 1-8 of one per cent es in the quoted values stocks which resuited from sell- g inspired by the h renewal rate were promptly regained. Radio, which had sold off more than $3 a Kliare to $89.50, quickly mounted to $ud Anaconda and National Cash Reg r more than made up losses of about $4. International Telephone and A. M. Byers sold up about $11 each, while Case Threshing, Advance Rumely Preferred, Electric Auto Lite. Commercial Solvents, Baldwin locomotive, Burroughs Adding Ma- chine and General Electric, mounted $6 to $10. Banks called about $15,000,000 in loans this morning, largely for the account of Chicago institutions, and profess to be unable to determine just what the party plan is, and they advance this as a further argument why the president should take the inittative and guide the committees {of senate and house which are wrestling with the problem. How Hoover Sees It { _The president's view is that the Kansas City platform provided a plan; that this plan was presenged to the country time and time again and that the principles are well known alike to congress and the country, Consequently be sees no reason why the committees should have diffi- culty on this score. Beyond this, however, is his deter- mination against being placed in the position of undertaking to wielding a “big stick” over congress. Such practice in the past has led to sharp attacks on the executive from mem- bers of his own party as well as those in the opposition ranks. The disagreement on the funda- | mental principles of the blll revolves | around the powers that are to ba| given the proposed farm board. Mr. | Hoover's idea is for a grant of power | Local Business Men and |»hich would enable the board to deal with not only the present prob- Others Claim Money | Due | CHEFOD 1S CAPTURED BY CHANGS FORES (Continued on Page 2 FATHER IS HEAVIEST OF TOBIN'S CREDITORS (Continucd on Page 21.) Of 1o local creditors of James Tobin, bankrupt proprictor of the “Black Kittens Inn” on the Plain- ville-l'armington road, his father, Patrick Tobin of 190 Curtis stre-t, has filed the largest claim, a prom- | 55 te of $4,900 and a cash loar of $3ui. ilis mothar, ilen Tovin, | Treachery of 7,000 Nation- S alists Causes Fall of Shantung City Tobin, who left the city after his arrest on charge of liquor law Vio- lation, returned last week and,faced trial in Farmington, being fined $150 and costs with a jail sentence of 30 days suspended. Later he filed a ! petition in bankruptcy listing liabitl- Chefoo, Shantung, China, March 27 (M—Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang TR LTEE thi | entered this city at 8 a. m., today B e g et ';‘ and, virtually without hindrance ot nie $6000 e es OF [ from its nationalist defendcrs, took 2 s Pre- | control. pented in real estate standing in his| “rpe British sloop Cornflower and ol creditors are: Johm g, |the United States cruiser Trenton OBriem, 8500 g Willlam & {moved in shore o a position near Miigan & ot tor ShI0N anate | oo uarier 10 eet S any or Eh ¥ e O ey ANa & bl lemergency which might arise. George J. Riley and Mrs, Bltzaboth | roia sy (canmors aen dotoctin of followed treachery and defection of 7,000 of their number, who went over to Chang. former war lord of | | Shantung province. | The nationalists, who were led by !General Liu Chen-Nien, began o retreat at 3 a. m., after reverses in a battle which had raged for two days east of the city. They passed Roche, jointly on a note of $375; Lewis Barcilli, note of $420; Patrick Tobin, note of $4,900, and cash loan Swift & 5 Harold of $300; $14: Raymond Mc- en Tobin, §500; Mc- . $54; Barry & Bamforth, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., Among this group are those who | | Representative at Head of NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY APPROACHES ler Tactics, Mepacing Rebel-Outposts GOVERNMENT SAYS SIEGE Durango — Calles, Chihuahua Deserts, Advance Rapidly. ¢ (By Associated Press) Ito be developing broadly today. The general's mafn army cutpost town, appeared imminent. also was reported by the government which said that the insurgents who abandoned the siege of Mazatlan after a heavy fight, faced being bot- tled up at Culiacan. 4 Insurgent headquarters insisted that a small rebel force was still besieging Mazatlan. Advices from Culiacan stated that federal troops were marching on Ithat place from Durango. If they | capture it, they could cut off numer- ous rebel troops still in southern | Sinaloa. | Calles Across Desert General Calles reported crossing |the wide desert in southeastern Chi- huahua and that now that this dif- ficult barrier was past his progress would be swifter. Quiet prevailed along the border and the attack on Naco by the rebels (Continued on Page 19.) CITIES MAY AGITATE FOR PENALTY TAX GUT Conference - o1 Officials Planned for Law Re- vision Drive Mayors of all cities and selectmen of the larger towns of Connecticut will be invited to come to this city next month to confer at the office of Mayor Paonessa, on the advis bility of launching a state-wide {movement for a reduction in the present 12 per cent delinquency tax. The city of Hartford failed this year to have the rate reduced from 12 to six per cent and it is generally conceded that the charter amend- | ment projecting a cut to nine per cent in this city will be unfavorably reported by the cities and boroughs committee of the general assembly {and that the committee’s report will be accepted by the legislature. State Tax Commissioner William | H. Blodgett has led the opposition to both bills. Mayor Paonessa, spon- | sor of the measure, and Senator Ernest W. Christ, leader of the! New Britain delegation in the as- | sembly, have argued the matter with the commissioner at great | length but he has remaincd ada- mant in his stand. It a sufficient number of mayors and selectmen indicate interest in & statute, such a measure will be pre- pared and forwarded to the assem- bly. BENGTSON FIGURES IN HERO'S WELCOME Group Honoring Lund- berg at Capitol L e 5 thfi; through the city eastward in the itch-Jones Clothing Co., $24; Gloha ; V : Clothing Co., $20; A. Ge |direction of Ninghaichow, leaving| popresentative Thure Bengtson v $200 Georges, note behind them large quantities of v | of $550 i) {of this city headed a committee of | There are an equal number of | Shops all over the city were rlo.-""”’":“""' :"""’E“'"’”i’“"‘h"j creditors from Hartford, Middletown, | ed and shuttered tight and residents | & orqis *hen o e a2 Plainville and elsewhere, whose claims make up the balance of the liabilities, Perhaps We'll Even Learn It Over Here New Yock, March 27 (@ — The English language, through talking motion pictures, stands a good chance of becoming the international language, in the remained Inside. The Chinese cham- ber of commerce sent a delegation | to Chang to arrange peaceful trans- fer of the town. Looting by the| victorious troops was feared. Nanking, China, March 27 (P—Li Chai-8um, governor of Canton, who was imprisoned here recently mors were current yesterday that he | opinion of John Maxwell, chair- |had been put to death. man of British International General Li was imprisoned shortly |take him anywhere Pictures, and Colvin Brown, vice pany B president of the Pathe com- who arrived today on the rengaria. 1's going to be “English Eng- |gress. Presumably the |against him were of collusion with the Wuhan and Kwangsi opposi.on | lish.” however, and not “Amer- |group. . jcan English.” in the opinion of Maxwell. He cited as reason |dissatisfaction in Canton where for his belief the fact that a large number of English actors are being engaged for the talk- jes at Hollywood. Brown said the English are eriticising the American accent | in thetalking pictures sent over there, and he expects to mee & ° battle between New York Eng- lish and London English. where there was already a vigorous opposition movement afoot. Exchange Telegraph dispatches yesterday from Hong Kong said it wax reported there Li Chai-8um had been executed. A British banking firm in Hong Kong received a tele- 1 ‘purpmed execution, Swedish national hero-aviator, called | on Governor John H. Trumbull ai| {the fourth husband of Peggy Joyce, was /in the delegation, | Dantelson of New Britain. ernor Trumbull told of his interest by|in Lundberg's career, eapecially hin orders of the nationalist central gov. | Tescues of the Nobile party in the ernment, has not been executed. Ru- | far north. Acting for the state of | Connecticut, | military airplane. at his disposal to after he arrived at Nanking, March | Rocky mountains. Mrs. Lundberg 13, to attend the Kuomintang con. | Was presented with a large bouquet caarges | of flowers, the gift of the Swedish- American people of the state. | nor to intraduce His detention caused widespread large gathering in Hartford tonight were made by Representative Bengt- son. Mueller, today suffering from a slight bilions aftection, coupled with a touch of gram from Shanghai telling it of the | faundice, but is expected to be able to resume work after Easter. state capitol. Count Morner, | as was Aaron In his welcoming remarks, Gov- the governor placed a east of the The arrangements for the gover- Lundberg at a GERMAN CHANCELLOR ILL Berlin, March 27 (P—Chancellor who has b®en indisposed ‘or several days, was still in bed TOWN OF ESCALON Galles Develops His Steam Rol- OF MAZATLAN COLLAPSES Insurgent Forces In Southerm Sin- aloa Said to Be In Peril As Loyal Troops March On Culiacan From Across Wide Expects t0 General Calles’ steam roller tac- ‘tics in fighting the rebels appeared was steadily advancing northward and capture of Escalon, important rebel A rebel chase along the west coast bill to reduce the rate by general | from Atlanta.) THIS CREW SANK “I'M ALONE” Result of Incident Pursuit” Only When Begun in 3- Mile Limit—Canada Protest. May Entcr ‘Washington, March 27 (®—Differ- ences between the United States and Great Britain over interpretation ot the 1924 rum-smuggling treaty are likely to be claritied as one ovlcom« of the sinking of the Canadian schooner the Louisiana coast Friday American patrol boat. Pending study of complete official reports, no formal action is cxpect- ed, either in the form of a protest or overtures looking to clarification of the rights of the coast guard to search, seize and pursue suspected rum runners found within one hour's sailing distance of the Ameri- {can shore. In the meantime, official anl diplomatic circles are considerably interested in the possible courses | Which action may take, and som. observers who have followed the un official reports of the incident see in {them the germs of difierences which could lead to the necessity of arbi- by an tration. In the opinion of state de- partment officials, the case involves technicalities which call for the skill of international lawyers. | Only a few changes are necded to make the rum | more effective, smuggling treaty as Rear Admiral F C. Billard, commandant of the coast xuard views the situation. Thess | he suggests, might include an agre: | ment under which the government | would require ships using their ports to furnish proof that their cargors | were delivered at the points desiz- nated in their clearance papers. American Benefits Menaced American benefits under the [treaty would be nullitied, he Lo lieves, it the right to pursue sus pected veasels were restricted to on (Continued on Page Nine.) 'm Alone,” 200 miles off | wi dr wi th Ke at semester of ‘Warrant Ofticer A. W. Powell (center, standing) and members of the crew of the coast guard cutter Dexter which sank the British rum ship “I'm Alone” after a chase in the Gulf of Mexico. (Picture by telephoto I'M ALONE SINKING 'WIDOW WITH FAMILY TANGLES RUM PACT WILL GET DIPLOMA Arbitration Seen as One Possible Mrs. Victoria Kempa to Gradu- ate From Evening School Only Three Years, Exercises Tonight. GOYERNMENTS AT 0DDS MOTHER OF NINE CHILRREN International Law Recognizes “Hot President of Class In This Country Will Deliver Address In English Language At A widow with nine children, fe and husband en fe and husband who is city. Despite the fact that Mrs. Victoria has nine children she is able to work during | the day and attend evening school entire 75 nights she has been mpa is a widow and night. During the who have six children, a father with several chil- A1t who iuanaged to win such | popiiarity that he was made presi- dent of the graduating class, a musi- jcian of several years training and a have not missed a session of echool in two years are among the many interest- ing pupils in the evening schools of WONEN FOR JURY SERVICEMEASRE BEATEN, 21 T0 11 Two to One After Warm Debate SUPPORT BY DEMOCRATS Senator Weaver's Project—Peasley Concedes Merit But Holds Com- | Or Trials in Any Way Expedited. State Cap#tol, Hartford, March 27 (®—The woman's jury service pro- Women Voters, Women's Republican clubs, the State Iederation of Wom. an's club, and the National Wom- an's party, was rejected in the senate today following a debate between Majority Leader Peasley of Cheshire and Senator Mary B. Weaver, of New Milford, sponsor of the measure, The vote, by roM call, was 21 to 11. The democrats stood by Sena- tor Weaver, & republican, in support of the bill. In the debate, Senator Hart of | Bridgeport, Fox of New Londou, Goldstein of Bridgeport, and Conroy | of Hartford, supported Senator Weaver, and S8enators Hull of Bridgeport, Boles of Seymour, Four- nier of Plainfield and Hirschberg of Greenwich upheld the judiciary committees unfavorable report. Peasley Admits Merit Senator Peasley, while conceding the idea had merit, declared committee coud not be convinced women would improve jury service. He said committce arguments in opposition to Senator Weaver's biil fendants or plaintiffs would result, trials would not be expedited, and there would be no material gain. In addition, the @dmmittee lieved there would be great expense for separate female jury quarters in courthouse. “There is a bill now before the judiciary,” Senator “that would solve the problem of a (Continued on Page 22) BOOTLEGGER'S AUTO MIRED ON SOUTH ST. of Alcohol When absent only five nights. She at- e el tinded the Washington evening Police Arrive school. In the same school are a wife and husband. Mrs. Mary ) Romezek attended every one of the Eight cans of alcohol were found | ve seh is his cla cises tonight he will give an address, an accomplishment for a man who | cohol there. could not speak English two years| The registration number of the ago. He attended every session of |sedan was not obtained but Officer school for the past two years or 150 ' nighis in suceession. | Flynn that he had seen a High On the same program of gradua- street man suspected of Lootlegging tion exercises tonight is IFrederich | come home shortly after 1 Reckenberg, who studied music in| o'clock, and and he told the Germany for seven years. During | officer his car had been the past vear he selected a glee club | mired on a back road near New from among the pupils and they Britain. The can of alcohol which have had scveral rehearsals. On was found is being held at police | nights and her hu 66 sessions. alter Pawlow came to (Continued on Page 24.) and also re- | ceived recognition last night by at- | They have six | this | country from Germany about three | ars ugo. A year ago he went to | Dominick Beliadonna, R. F. D. No. | hool, lcarned the language, and |2, New Britain, Sergeant Flynn and now graduating as president of | Officers Hellberg and Brophy went | At the graduation exer-|to the spot but the scdan had left | Nogales. Ariz, March 7 (PG, K. “Buzz” Morrison, 24 year old American aviator, who captured by Mexican rebels while serving the federal army in Mexico, in “the good old United day, declaring himself alive.” While American consular officers | here were negotiating for the was back tates” to- “lucky to Le Reno, Nev., flyer's release yesterday, Mor- rison walked info Nogales, Ariz., unheralded. He Was unshaven and had a bundle of clothes under arm “I'm Morrison,™ his he said He was told that General J. Gon- zalo Escobar, leader of the rebel armies, had announced that he was to be held prisoner until the end of the revolution. Good-Bye, Revolution “Well, here I am anywav.” s Morrison, “and T never want to another revolution. The farther 1 get away from Mexico the better I| wil like it.”" Morrison, who was captured last | Saturday by Mexican insurgents after a forced landing in rebel ter ritory, was taken before Gen. Topete yesterday at Cananea, Son- | ora, and then placed on a special train which brought him to the bor- der. There he was released to walk across the international line. The flight which proved disastrous for him was to have been his last scouting expedition for the federa. austo 1 garrison at Naco. He already had resigned, he said, but was making the last flight at request of the federal general, Augustino Olachea. Cans force mo ea my n st righ hegan and 1 w Morrison said he was well treated | by the rebels, but was “somewhat | worried” as to what would be done | with him Frie s who were allow- ed to visit him at the rebel camp | said he was treated “more like a guest than a prisoner. I'm through with these Mexican " said the adven s airman. “I promised the rebels 1 wouldn't for the federals any more, and * Buzz Morrison,mBack Across Line, Is “All Fed Up on Mexican Wars’ ’ 1 was flving a few miles from anea, the hase of the rehel € said Morrison, “when my ‘ tor began to miss. I landed, in N a desperate h the border. “Kamerad " horder was in motor quit cold. 1 the first available ted running for the A troop of rebel cavalry it after me. sight w sat place to clip off hes around me. ed my hands. the gr 1 halted taken prisoner.” THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer to- night; Thursday increasing cloudiness, followed by show- ers, eaned a spark plug and fook oft | attempt to | hen down’ and | boundary was Pretty soon bullets 0o0d anl The firing ceased | v, 1 was glad to prom- in a clump of bushes ncar South | street early tl morning and a| large sedan was stuck in the mud | | nearby, according to report at po- | S lice headquarters about 1 o'clock by Constable Ventres of HKerlin and and there was only one can of al- James Sullivan reported to Sergeant | headquarters and the police are in- vestigating the matter. 'TEACHERS TO STRIVE FOR SALARY RAISES Special Committee to Study Situation and Prepare Report | Folloning & meeting yesterday afternoon at which members of the teachers’ council discussed the miat- ter of teachers' salaries thoroughls it was decided to have the Senior, | Junior High schools and elementary | school councils appoint three repre- sentatives to act as a special com- | mittee. This committee is instructed | |to study the subject and bring in 'a recommendation at the meeting of the council The salary schedule which would give deserving teachers who have | reached the maximum salary rate an opportunity to obtain a super- maximum salary was discussed and | | the council was in general agree- ment that this request was reason- | able. Supt. Stanley H. Holmes was present at the meeting which was | considerably longer than the usual meetings held by the organizations. | Some of th= members were of the | opinion that the New Britain school system was conservative in its salary | stand. The point was brought out | that a teacher who has been in the | service of the school system for 10| | years and as a consequence receives the maximum salary of $2.300 had nothing in the way of salary im | provement to look forward tc (Continued on Page 21.) Senate Turns Down Bill Nearly FAILS 10 POT IT OVER sy Minority Members Rally in Vain to mittee Could Not Be Shown \\'hem Jury Service Would Be Improved | Mrs: Willcbrandt Orders Gang Father of Mrs. Adams Re- position, supported by the League of | the | were that no greater fairness to de- | be- | Peasley said, | Vanishes With Seven Cans | | upon April | P e PRICE THREE CENTS LOADED PISTOL FOUND IN ADAMS' BUREAU DRAWER IS NOW IN HICKEY'S CUSTODY ""9.’) ‘Plojyroy “Maq ‘un 18Im0, iRelat:ws of Slain ! Weather Man Quizzed | By County Detective- Al Gives Bail alld Officers Also Visit Ac- Gogs Back to Hotl ' cused Wife in Her Cell MABEL TRIPS HM [P, atJail Chlef Taken on Charge of Con-| lates Weird Tale of Meteorologist’s Jekyll- Hyde Existence—Cruel- ty and Fantastic Re- ligious Belief Alleged. tempt, Alleging Affidavits of Ill- are False. Chic 27 (UP) — The| Unit rested “Scarface” ions Chicago gang leader on charge of contempt of federal cou growing out of his attempt to dodge a federal grand jury summons. | The warrant was served on Capone | as he emerged from the grand jury| Hartford, March 27 P—TIn a final room in the federal building where |check-up of the effects of Harry . he was being questioned concerning|Adams, local weather man who was | the activities of beer runners in the |chloroformed by his wife Saturday | suburb of Chicago Heights. He gave night, according to her confession | hond of $5,000 and returned immedi- | to the police, detectives this morne |ately to his suite in the Lexington ing found a loaded pistol in the hotel. | bedroom bureau drawer. This with other properties of the house, were | turned over to County Detective Ed- |ward J. Hickey, investigator for the go, March States government today ar- Al Capone, pomr»‘ a | X hough his name has been link- | ed with almost every major crime in | the Chi ago underworld in the last | s, this was the first time the | foto, T BIOY o-called “big shot” of beerdom had | 778 SHIGNEE | been arrested in three years. T orey, father of Mra. | " His previous arrest was on a grand | HATTy Adams; Mrs. George W. jury indictment charging violation | Adams, mother of the dead weather of the prohibition law but the case|Man. and Ananda Wilson Adams, was dismissed for lack of evidence. |1l vear old son of the Hartford Mabel Gets Her Man |couple, left the Adams home on It remained for Mrs. Mabel Walk- Grand street with Detectives Daley er Willebrandt, assistant attorney |and McSweegan this morning about general in charge of prohibition en-|9:30. The three then went to ths forcement to trip Capone. She in- state's attorney's office where they vestigated the affidavits of illness| were questioned for over an hous that Capone presented here, and by Detective Hickey. found them allegedly false. | Mrs. Willebrandt instructed the | Chicago district attorney's office to| | arrest “Scarface” on a warrant| | charging that he caused Dr. Ken-ipmlfiE ANI] | neth Phillips 1n Miami to write a - (Continued on Page 21) | letter stating that Capone had con- | tracted bronchial pneumonta in Fler- ida and would be unable to appear before the grand jury in Chicage | because it would endanger ki health. N . When the affidavit of illness was| TWO Gangsters Shot in presented here early in the month, . the date for Caponc's appearancs| Fight With Stamford was postponed from March 12 to . . March 20. and Greenwich Police “Scarface” aecepted his arrest { with a smile as the photographers’ £ . )i flashlights boomed at him outside| Stamford, March 27 (UP)—Two the grand jury anteroom. alleged gunmen were serioucly “All right,” he said after the war- | rant had been read to him, “what do we do now?” Capone’s attorneys led him to the | ‘hief clerk's office where arrange- | ments were made for the bond. He | then descended to the first floor | through a lane of guards, entered a taxi, and. aecompanied by two| squads of detective bureau police irove to the Lexington hotel wher: he and his body guard occupy sev: eral rooms wounded and five others arrested today after a gun battle with police. Motorcycle Policeman Augustus Herman ordered a large closed auto- mobile carrying seven men to stop as it passed through here early this morning. The car sped away and Herman gave chase, overtaking it at Noroton Hill. Herman escorted the car to Stam« ford police headquarters but just be- fore arriving the driver of the ma- chine attempted to ditch the police- The district attorney’s office made | man and escaped toward Greenwich. r the affidavit concerning Ca-| Herman followed at high speed. health reflected no discredit| Near the Cos Cob school in Green- the Miami physician named wich the bandits fired five shots at, thereo the officer. As they swung off the “We believe the affidavit was Boston Post road, they fired 10 forged,” Anderson said. shots. Assistant district attorneys took ~ Herman summoned five Green- their warrants before Federal Judge | wich policemen who went out in Charles E. Woodward. The attor- search for the gunmen. The men neys said that an tnvestigation of | were located near Greenwich Coun- ponc’s physical condition had | try club and fled after a gun duel shown that rface” Al was in ' with the six officers. (Continued on Page Nine.) KING TAKES PART IN _ OFFICIAL [;[R[M[]NY T Teonwing of Greenwich with an The car was finally stopped as it returned to the Post road and the men surrenedord to the officers who surrounding it Last Man Pulls Gun ast man out of the machine Robbins knocked e rifle down and shot the man, James Graham, 16, of New York city. through the lung. automatic rifle. eorge Well Enough to 3 Tee Mclaughlin, 19, of Welland, Meet New Archbishops | onf. was wounded in the neck. ap- parently during the gun duei at at Bngnor | Greenwich Country club. Both wounded men were taken to i osiar T reh 27 (@i | Greenwich hospital where their con- 4 ; dition was reported serious. They For the e the begin- z g of his s November, | Probably will recover, it wae said. km‘ S e o rtormed an| Police arrested Harry Sallows, 33, e B ]l Hoen | William Watson, 27. Nicholas Pa- A taro. 20, and Anthony Norelli, 16, all E . of Philadelphia. and James Archer, he new hbishops of Canterbury 1% flh' llflntz'h]'« epel “? ‘\'x» :V‘ha‘); gnd York who came to flo homage | ¥Sre Reld without ball By Sl o tot covereign and kiss his hand | PO'1°¢ on their ppointments. i e v Stanley Baldwin trateled Flo\\erfi “ ill Fade from 1don for the ceremony and e L et On This Grave Now Chicago, Mzrch (A—TH ave of M aily Kiely's h and in the Lutheran cemerter of Niles Center. ys has been pt fresh with blooms. The Widow Kiely has seen to d dinner in their full th jeweled and glitter- s and copes. On entering m on a ground floor, “vhich had cially prepared for the occa- in which ing m a ro: sion and the king was waiting with the men of his house- . ‘hat. Despite her 72 years and hold, the two archbishops knelt, +nfeebled health, she has trudk- swore allegiance, kissed hands and d wearily sometimet many arted, the ceremony lasting only \locks to the cemetery, carrying a few minutes. er tribute of flowers. It is understood holy communion Yesterday, though she felt will be celebrated privately at Craig- one 100 well, she went as usual well house on Sunday to enable the > the burial place. Several king to make his Easter communion ours later she had not re- It is possible the archbishop of Can- irned. Her niece, Mra Fred 1pp. became alarmed and went ¢ what was wrong. She found footprints leading ywn the steep slope to & pool. terbury may conduct the celebration NOTED BREWER'S SON DIES ew York, March 27 (®—-Georg Ehret, jr., son of the late million t appeared that Mrs. Kiely, ire brewer and art patron. died ir 00 feeble to use the cemetery linspital today. He inherited part pump, had gone to the pool for of the $25000,000 estate of his water for her flowers. In the father, who died two years ago. | water her body was found.