New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 15

DIPLOMATIC RUM AWAITS TRANSFER Wet Cargo for Embassies Arrives On Ship At Baltimore Washington, March 30 (®—Diplo- matic circles were looking forward curiously today to the arrival here of the first shipment of diplomatic liquor since the ury department issued recent nds-off” in- structions to prohibition agents und police. Ever since t involved the cinbarrassing diplomatic incident by Zin uck load of whiske d wines ¢ ned 1o the Siamese leg tion. wdibers of the diplomatic corps have been speculating with considerable interest on what might happen (o future shipments between Hiore und Washington. The of : Washington poli first a number of hip- nts which were on the high seas | wlien the Siamese consignment was scized und later delivered to the le- gaution by the police themselves, a vivd in Baltimore on hoard the steamship “Maryland” yesterday, but since a holiday was observed at the docks, the cargo remained in Lold. In conformity with the new pro- cedure outlined by the government, the dinlc ission to which it was consizned arvanged to have one of its attached identity the shipment With the proper papers in Baltimor a frick, supervise loadin, dvise che that the liquor is immune from scizure The stite department ended Siamese incident last wegk by mally acknov cdging a note the Siamese charge daffaires, ward H. Lofius, calling the atten- tion to the seizurc. That, however, id not relieve consideration of the pects of prohibition enforcement, tor it had just closed the Siamese inei- dent when it beeame involved in the of the sinking of i schooner I'm Alonc by 24 HOUR POLICE GUARD I CENTER Page) for- from kd- international as- Is e (Continucd from First Otficer John O'Brivn to midnight; Officer from 11 p. to § at police cou pon s Sullivan rom 3 Jar a. m. The b ivie m. Tudir vill 0L rk o street rolled by Carlson, George Collins fed in the 1 South Mam will be patroiled by Officers Hantord * Dart, Stanley I 4 William J. Gra- samie plan. Arch street by Officers Axel Ke and Doty; Broad street, from Burritt, by Officers Del Thomas Lee and Ernest latter to take the his return to police street, north of the t side, will be covered by Willian O'Mara, Daniel J. and Clarence Kumm; Main of the tracks. west . Will be covered by Officers Patrick Mechan, William Politis and Ontis Hopkin t clai and Blm streets will be covered John Kennedy, John Peter Skierkowski, and venue beat will be rs A, C. Walinezus, and William other in- 1 vicity beat strect brauskus < oon 1 Anthony juskas 2rove street, north I Officors Griffen and the Hartford covered by Offic Alfred ‘Fanguay Murra 1t is the 10 leave the M- intention of Chief Hart olicr men on the 7 . 10 4 p.m. shifts, but the assign- ments on the other shifts will be changed every three months, Ser- geant John J. King will be in charge of the street men from 7 a. m., to 4 p.om.; Serg M Flynn from 3 p. m. {o midnigh Wl Sergeant P A. MeAvay from 11 p. ., 10 § a. m. The sergeants ‘assignments on the two lust named shifts will also be 4 every three months but Ser- ant Kin ill have his day shift continuously. Because of the effectiv traffic I the off] who are sed as the traftic squad are not a4 on this work at a1l times, they will attend fo the lights hen neces pointed ment wil for the out that the new provide hetter ool caildren. The traffic and Sergeant King, who e had two Sundays a month off duty because of working until 9 i, on aturday, will hereafter have only the regular two days a month off. and on sat Ten arrange- protéetion rday night. heats directly outside the husiness section will be patrolled from 7 p. m. to 4 a. n and so-called outlying bheats be cov- cred from % p. m. to 6 a. m. The Lapernumerary officers who were recently promoted to berths on the regular force nave heen assigned fo the Yollowing beats: William J. Sul- livan, Myrtie street in the so-called “Nigger Hill section; Edward Muszynski. Cherry street; William Cronin, Ten Acre roa Gigliotti, Ilast Main, Smalley, Eas' street from Dwight street to City avenue: Lovines E. Johnson, Belvi Stephen Coffey, Sunnyledge, Gufowski, Kelly Aiudi, Broad, Beaver streets. It is planned to have four motor- eycles and three automobiles in service from 7 a. m. to midnight Chief MHart gald. Officers Hayes Strolls, Tanguay, Kumm, O'Dav. Harper and Doty, all experienced motoreyclists, will have these signments. The night patrolmen will have new beats effective April 1, but the “jumpers” who fil in on day beats, and the sergeants and police- men in the detective burean will re. main on their present shifts. dere; Joseph wil John and Lawlor street: Washington n monument will be established at Booncshoro, Ky, marking ths spot where Danicl Boone blish- ed the first outpost of civilization on the fronticr, A stute department in an | police who might inter- | the the department frons | Anthony Milewski on the | Main, Comimer- | 1ess of the | iy, and Chief Hart also | n| vill not he obliged to work | the Osgood avenue: | | as- MASONIC BODIES T0 HAVE WEEK OF WIDE ACTIVITY Shrine Club to Meet—Rainbow Party—Play, April 9—Two Mectings in Day Stanley 8. Gwillim of Plainville, Shrine potentate, who in forming a Shrine club in New Britain, has appointed the follow- ing committee on plan in this city: William Cowlishaw, Frank H. Shield, John W. Lockett, Max . Unkelbach, William W. Pease and George H. Dyson, There are about 130 Shriners in this city. No dates has been ' set for the meeting which will b som time this week, but when it held officers will be clected and formal organization perfected, The annual meeting of Giddings chapter, 1. A, M., will be held Thursday cvening, April 4. A will the the | Britain assembly, Order of bow for Girls, Thursday evening No special group has been invit but guests (rom any affiliated o ganization will be welcomed. Centennial lodge, A, F. and A. M. will work the Felloweraft degree o la special communication Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the {same degree at a stated cation the same cvening. Two s sions a day for the purpose of con- ferring a degrec are not unknown lin this city but are somewhat un- usual, especially on day othes than Saturd April 17, Centennial work the Master Mason May 1, Centennial loc Itertain members of th Kvening ar lodge of Inionville, when th | Muster Mason degree will be excni- plitied, | The | gram® | Masonic is interestod a follow w Raii; party and social ular meeting of a lod degree, will dge en- play, “Mr which was prese Dramatic club ago, will be repeated the Odd Fellows' hal {will go to the Childr “mple's a som April 9 Proce Home, b, th tim ut HOOVER AVERTS RAILROAD STRIKE Action Prevenis Walkout of 4,000 Southern Empioges | | Sk | Mareh 30 (P—TFour thou s of the exus and Pa- v who had threatened to t 6 o'clock this morning. 1l to- Iresident Pallas nd cmy cific et walk out returned du Hoover 10 their jobs as us to ! late iction by Orders tor drawa last ni Lig brotherhood: issned a pro reency 1 e 1 dings. Lappointed, will chief exeeutive President Hoover i clamation ter he had A by Somuel Wi man of the hourd of mediation the strike 11 ened terruption imterstate Under the way m restrained tion for 3 he stril ti involved dwputes over working con- of the employes them the mati v to dispute and report | eme ot vestis inguiry its f Ivi chair- tha serions in- slow rea a of commeres rail ment rail- the workers further a lahor and taking from days ditions and a desire for the compuny to reimburse for which el when the ro ds view la, Texas property losses they ineurred rail- moyed its from 1.ong- #nd Marshall, Texas, to Mineo- and Shreveport, m Boston Bar to Vote [ On Dry Law Repeal Boston, Mar:h (UP)—A poll f the entire membership of th Boston Bar Assoc n on the ques- (tion of repeal of th 18th amend- | ment i be ken shortly. This was announced at a meeting here vest f the ittee of o League The 1 utional Libery ferendum i% being arranged by President Thomas W P'roctor of the association and for- mor tant Atorney General Al |ander Lincoln, Plins w [ty League meet for the repeal of the state Voistead law and for the retirctient to pri- Tvae life of Massachusctts congress- | men whosvoed for the | The con whose | ment will Nourse, Rogers, Luce, Waltham; Frederick W, linger, Cambridge; Charles 1., {ford, Cotuitt Joscph W. Martin North Attlehoro; Itichurd 13 glesworth, Milton; Frank H Fitchburg; and Charles L. Underhill, Sonmervilie x- for a campn Jones wet retire- Mrs hert Dul- ssmen he sought Lowell; are: it Wig 1oss Southern Cross On Flight to England | Sydney, Australia, March | The airplane Southern Cross, veteran lof the trans-Pacific fight from the I'nited States to Mawaii and Aus- tralia, left here today on a trip to England. 1t is hoped to complete the Guiseppe | trip in quicker time than the Eng- | lish aviator, Bert Hinkler, required on the reverse route. Aboard the plane were Captain Charles Kingsford-$mith and Charles T. O. Ulm, heroes of the ! American-Australian flight of nearly ‘S.t-ml miles, and a navigator named | Litchfield and a radio operator nam- |ed McWilliam | The first siup on the proposed | flight is Wyndham, West Australia, whence the aviators go to Sinfapore, Karachi, Bagdad and Rome and thence to London | Hinkler's record trip from Eng- |1and to Australia was accomplished in 15 day 4 GIRL Mt Gil DPROWN IN ( 1d, Ohio, March K 0 P Ohio, were !last night when their automobile [plunged into a small creek near here. Their hodies were discovercd after a truck driver noticed an an- l!umohlle in the stream, Middletown, drowned communi- | exceutive com- | te perfected at the Liber- Gif- | 30 ®— Four girls, all belicved to be from | RESTAURANT FIGHT SANGUINARY AFFAIR Man Floored With Punches May Have Broken Nose John Slaskowitz |was in a restaurant on Broad street !last night talking to another mua |and Edward Skowrinski, 21, of 77 | Booth street, did not like the man- |mer in which the conversation was being carried on. He told Slasko- | Witz so, and a fight ensned, with the (result that Slaskowitz was hadly beaten. He was in police court to- ‘d.x_v as chicf witness against Skow- ringki, who was charged with a saulting hin. and from the appes ance of his face, police concluded that it must have been used as a | punching | ofticer John W, that he and Officer Charle |came across a crowd at Bro ]\\'a.hhliu,'()\l strects shortly before midnight and Slaskowitz, cut over the eye and bleeding profusely, was {in the center, The officer took him 'to Dr. John J. Tokarczyk's office, where his injuries were dr sed, and Officer Weare brought kowrinski there little later. I'he latter identiticd and arrested | According to Slaskowitz, nmindi his own husines assailant mterrupted the conver- sation. He was knocked down hy punch A every time he tried to &et onto his teet he was floored. Dr. Tokurczyk told him his nose may b broken. His head and wer swuth and bandages. Skowrinski testitied that the man to skowitz was tulking riend, and for that reason he fclt justified in interrupting, but he would not have struck Slaskowitz had not the latter threatened to strike him with bottle of lemon soda. Slaskowitz admitted that he had the bottle in his pocket denied that he had wielded it | Tony Rodlawski of 58 tstreet, proprictor of the 1 | of High a was he was when his whom his was Cabot urant arated | witnessed the fizht end s the principals one, but Slaskowiiz turned a little later and 1he Was resumed, This time, Tony was unable to separate the fighters. Judge Traceski fined Skowrinski 315 and costs. wof G Ple drunkenness | of Alex Suo 50, nt street, cha and ach continued brcanse of I from the city of Attorney Officer Maurice Flynn 1 about 0ck Suoznowicz is alleg a disturbs t 10wicz d with of the until next absence bre was Tuesday mulon- e the night d to have made He and his over arrest 10 o la wife having trouble erty., it said. VAGUE PHONE CLUE TOMISSING GIRL FIREWEN T0 POSTS an Tells of Sobbing New Members of Department Montreal ! Yoice On His Wire for McGill rofa Pitcher, nd ount f that about o March 21, whe wred, th house 1. W, K. Hale Mis answered and cvidently that iy ty student W said of prominent Polied the night Piteher rang in the Westmount 1 a sol you phone Hal saying Mis. Hi hospital Mrs. ing “Comn and s d it in the and girl, me. mother at the Montreal tiine L Wher you am. but and get over the connee- here coms me come hyste There the te lost me tically phonc tion wi Hale was told by the it could not iy | danghter w phone hospital that been oned. The me his next morning, Known he family. | The information was wi police until y The Pitcher t | Westmount Hale rosidence lice believe wrong conn: Jersey V;\l;n Hefli A_ Robber At Da | Daricn, March 30 (Ur)—Ch with assault with intent to 1 and robhery with volence carcy maximum penaltics agsregat [0 35 years—Theodore 1Forticr I Liberty, of Newark. nd over to criminal court today by Town Court arles Dana Bates. Bonds at $25,000, | rortier, who formerly of Norwalk, was arrested after alleged Iy attacking Joseph Mason. gasoline station muanager. with a hammer an: robbing him of 329.53. m crday lephone i ction. | | -which { 25, alias Jost vy, superior Judge Ol was bo were s W Anderson, brother of S8crgeant Amos ! Anderson, Darien motoreyele police man, who a few minutes before the holdup had warned Fortier for speeding. Youth Accused of Stealing Railroad Treverton, I March 30 (UP)— Donald 19, charged with the theft of a mile of railroad t k which he aleged to have sold for junk st suffocated himself 1o death here rather than submit to arrest on second visit to Bastress' | homie to arrest the lad, police found him semi-conscious huddled in a feather bed in a deep cedar chest. Bastress is said to have stolen more than a mile of railroad track Mountain W Sunbury. the near hery Company READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AU street | but ! bat- | Hale ask- The station was owned by Joseph | from an abandoned railroad line of | e~ . > PDacehber -OGou LooR Like O Lok Al Humped ‘over Like " K< = NN I * ¢ cther ~ Sou Look Positivel AL Stratght W Pvim Like Tiyat ~ | | | | | prop- | — ETHEL — 18T AWKWARD AGE That ~ STRMGHTEN UP/ Ty N 7" ely OL4 v Decrepil” — 4 i) , Advised As to Duties appointmen's Lecome effective Monday, were signed today and a seventh trans- ferred in orders issued from the of- fice of Chief Williwm J. Noble. The chief had the new men in his of- | fice for an hour's instructions hefore t d. Six firemen whos a ¢ assignments Private Mauro Leen ut Station 7, Station 3. and Priv | 1rAvanzo. a now appoint nited to take Private jattached will be vates were announc Scalise transerred to > Constantine i3 desig- his former post Jawmes It Savio to Kngine 'o. No. and an alternative driver. Pri- ward Litke and Eugene Jones go to Btation 4, d Privates Dennis Barrett and George Kupec will be laddermen with No. truck. Scalise, Jone ’Avanzo and Ku- Ipee will report for duty Monday morning, and Savio. Litke and Bar- ett will report for night duty. WASHINGTON HITS BACK AT ESCOBAR will b Leld by the Denouncds As Outrageous His Charges Against Morrow o’ — leader that Washi gos by the M At rican Mesico City March General 30 ohar, vican lists, Anbassador Morrow — at “invading the exclu- of the Mexican acting as propa- for the Mexican gov- characterized as out- by American gover ston, Es of revolu is sive jurisdiction people” and ganda agent” | ernment, wer {rageous tod | ment officials he char to th mission ¥ s were made in a mes- tionists' diplom is in Washington has instructed Ugarte, head of the mis- communicate the declaration state department and to the through the vevol hich scolar tic General G to t A dent Officials of the the crnment, carrying policy, would not rece ¥n to an people state United out Yepartment s got- its declared Mr. Ugarte any representative of the revo- The message might be mail to S tary Stimson White House. Morrow., has b said today ive nor lutionists. ent by land to the | Ambassador partment officials said ing in accord with diplomatic tice in every respect in connection with {he revolutionary outbreak. and has carefully watched that the intercsts of Ameri ns in Mexico have been respected i accordance with his duties, he state ¢ be known | will not be en by the this govers ings with them, de- n act prac state artment has let it at the revolutionists recognize bellig United and th will have no d tes ment and China. no world has sach | Outsias A | reat nation in e poor transport scrvice in the larg: vities as exists in New: York. who has | presi- | CROWDS AUTO OFF ROAD, ARRESTED FOR EVASION salvatore Marino, High Street, Arrested on Complaint of Agency Salesman I'wo counts |sponsibitity and ldriving have of cvasion of re- one of reckless been preferred against Sulvatore Marino, 33, of 339 High street, as the resuit of his lust evening on Stanley street. He pleaded not guilty in police court today and a continuance of the came until April 2 was ordered. At- torney Israel Nair appeared for him and bonds were set at $200, Fred Goddard of Granby, an cmploye of the Patterson Chevrolet Co. of this city. telephone to Lieu- tenant Matthias Rival last evening that he had been crowded off th road by an automobile, the numdb. of which was obitained, and the driver had not stopped. At 6:50 o'clock, Officer Joseph Kennedy re- ported to the licutenant that he was a passenger on a trolley car going north on Stanley street when it was struck by a car in front of the gasoline station opposite St. Mary's cemetery, and the did not stop. Motorman Bernard Carlson stop. ped the trolley car and Officer Ken- nedy got out, but the offending car which was going south, did not stop The registration was caught by A G. Kroher, Jr., of the National Fir: 1rance (o, gave officer a description of the dariver. All the information available was &iIven to the mght patrolmen as they St by left headquarters at 7 o'clock, and a | short time later, Officer Edward Muszynski eame across the car at High and Broad strects. He learncd that Marino and a companion driven to & repairing station ashed that the car be repai quickly. 1t was damaged as though by impact with another vehicle, Officer Louis E work on the cuse and called Marino's home shortly hefore mi night, only to find that Marino was out. The officer told Mrs. Marino Iis mission and shortly after mid- zht, she and her husband reported t police headquarters with a bond and Marino was placed under arrcst CRASHES AGAINST TRUCK BUT FAILS TO REPORT Unidentified Owner Examines Own Harper went 1o Car After Collision aml Pro- i ceeds On His Way. | An investigation is being made by the police into a complaint to Ofi cer Anthony Milewski at 7 last !night by Henry Carragher of New- | |ington Junction, that an Economy | Auto Suppy Co. truck which he haa |charge of, was struck while parked on West Main street, near Westerly street, by a_car which did not stop. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Rother forth of 797 West Main strect heard the crash and saw the driver of the car pro about 100 fect and then alight and examine the to his own car. He did not go back to look at the truck, they said. The rear left fender of the truck was | smashed and the rear left tire cut {the damage being estimated at $25 Officer Lonis E. Harper was assigne to the case. ‘IHHD HERALD CLASSIVIED Allfil H 20, I driving | driver | of Hartford, who also | 929, ICHANGE IN SCHOOLS | FEAR oF Posin habes 1 by Dog Has Wound | Dressed at Police Station—Anoth- ( er Canine shot. Six to Take Up Experience Pro- gram At New Points | Fear of a case of ralies promptec police to tuke sterday afternoon. a Manfyak North street the police bitten on grant John J Jhone call & stran Police tailed to the dog ot the vard at hile Dr police statior wound. H set i 1o Later it they [ which Policer, quick Shortly 9 years, of hias been brought having Ser- tele dog wj The third and final shift of the siv | New Britain young women who be- gan duty last fall as training teach ers in the New Britain junior and scnior high school has been made and at the opening of the last semester of school on Monday. Aprii s, each will have had experience in two schools and will start on a third school. This plan was decided upon by the school hoard last fall on a recom-| mendation of Superintendent Stan ley H. Holmes. The point was brought out that New Britain cot loge graduates are denicd an oppor tunity to take a position in the cal high school system because luck one year of cxperience. Undeor not the same one this plan the obtain the cssary experience substituting nt high school teachers. he plan was to be tried out and successful, adopted. | . Holmes will report al | - June meeting of the Loard. | Miss Neflie LeWitt and Miss Dag mar Carlson re transferred from | the ( Junior High school to the Senior High school. Miss Alice ffuey and Miss Helen Wealer om the Nathan Hale Junior Hi school to the Central Junior High and Miss Lillian Koplowitz and Mi i“lorence Torman from the Scnior High school to the Nathan Hals Junior High. By tl AUTD ABANDONED . after hy a do; cceived a sta been a low street and he found strangely. He placed it in a Mean- n had still a anin q 124 Willow ipelia to dress strect, Moses K o1 lit- rirl's stated be s ¢ nee | but was owned Harttord s locked up and for {of 9§ W will be servation for s of rabies, CHILDREN'S HOM, CHURCH BENEFIT Bach 0 Receive $400 From Emily Palmer Estate was 1o be make a th 1 today o $400 for probate, r of the estatc r cash only otk efit from the Church of Christ to which left and the remain r the distri property bequ. institution to be tate is the First (Congregational) ;Two Arvested Alter [nvestiga- | tion is Made By Police All othe Mrs. roheqgt 1d Helen and Loui Tnvestigating an automobile acci- dent at South strect and Rocky Hill about 9 o'clock last night ficer Maurice Flynn found a road |ster overturned. hut nobody near it |from whom information ob- |tainable. He reported the regist |:on to Licutenant Rival and it lascertained that Fred Carlson, of 285 Last street. owned it. At Carlson’s home, the officer learned that the young man was out, but as he was leaving, he met him farther down the street and questioned him. Carlson was in- Itoxicated and the officer arrested | him. also arresting his companion, {Eric Anhlquist, of 75 Austin |street, when he admitted that he was at the wheel of the roadster | nis when it turned over, although he fo had no operator’s license. 1 In police court today. Ahlquist pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Carlson pleaded guilty and | judgment nded, it being |his first offense voung men told Officer Flynn that Ahlquist was driving Carlson home because latter’s condition, and the lig an oncoming car dazzled him, cal ing the accident | Sebastiano Lafayette stree paid court and the churge of |was nolled. Attorney Tsracl appeared for him. Motoreyele rolls made rr nephews, Henry |avenue 1ders i M of sty At of kinson 83 the test otherwise the money to the children of 1 stator's daughte ) Anderson the sum of $300 to her ghter, Mrs, Lottic T. Ander- son if living at the time of her death otherwise 10 her children; $100 to Mrs, Eva Mary Christie Ahern ol Hartford Mrs, Ne qughter, Mr by all property cluding jewelry, ap . house f nd articles that n the time of was tor's N. her on in Atkir Lot T personal and And on benefit ngs 1 in & event house at t the cient to mect all the paragraphs cont of Violet Saunders, tl Home, the First Ch Lva Mary ( ins the & Ahern, Mrs Atkinson and Mrs. Lottic to be paid in full yportioned accord- was sus lic Andersc the ot to the bgl. 3 The final paragraph cifically provides that ir any of the b st, contest, object or probate or pa Jhs contair n the share of th ing shall be annulled 1 they will be barred from shar- | ing any part of the estate. 'Four Bottles Found | “Srs. Nellie' N, Atkinson ! In Morgan’s Valise |1 T 4 s lerson are | will, dated May 6, New York, March —Not- ey i withstanding the emphatic d | Representative William M. of Ohio that he had brought liguor |in his baggage upon his arrival from | Panama on the liner Cristobal on | Monday, two customs inspectors have | reported to their superior that they | found four bottles in one of his ba Two other pieces of baggage were not opened. | The inspectors. L. E. Crawford| and James McCabe, went into con- | | siderable detail in their report and | {quoted Mr. Morgan as having admit- | ted that he had the liquor his | | bag. The report also said Mr. Mor-| | gan threatened to “take care” of | one of the inspectors upon his al in Wa gton. Refore learning the ide . the inspectors sa grips opened under his re. protests and assertion t he had the right of free e without When he admit that he had four hottlos the tors had no difficulty in them, Payroll Clerk and Her . Fiance Go to Jail Danbury, March 30 (UP)—Pretty Miss Marian Deans, ¥ r old for- mer payroll cle her fiance, Dunn. given jail terms by Judge Charles A. Hallock in city court today after pleading guilty to one of sever charges of embezzlement from the Tweedy silk mills. M year of the te of 8- of the azzina, of 110 the costs of | !hat arics shou ding Nair Offi- spee any the members v d in, pro- cer, the Mrs exed 30 Tractor provinees of Can 17.143 during the three prairie da amounted to st 11 months of ty of Mr 1. c r of his search and w Dennis 1 =« Do in county was suspended year term and pended. Arthur mill owner, arges and plea $179.13 on July 8, | Miss Deans was alleged embezzled from the payroll to provide her lover with fu BLAZE ON VERANDA Damage estimated at not than $10 was caused by fire rear veranda of a house ow Mary Sortno. 1 forenoon. The called at 8:24 o'clock by from Box 412, and the re in a few mint | Grass fires ay as follows property of 1755 Stanley str. of Office sentenced to one jail but ronths Dean was given a three months was 1 Wi sIx million. fo press the accepted of stealing Tweedy i the court to a count 1928 fo L quar o d by during the past week a Call an 6 days at special all ¢ t ing of a good ad. “A Well Written Ad Brings ear prop- {8, No. 1 after | | measures | | nounced You, too, can rent YOUR house this 5 right now and order vour ad for rate. ad-writer who answers vour call, can give vou many valuable sugg 15 e WARRANT 0UT FOR DRY CONGRESSHAN Deputies to Hunt Michaelson Un- less He Surrenders Chicago, March 30 (P—Unless Congressnian M. Alfred Michaelson, of Chicago surrenders to federal au- y. United States Com- dwin K. Walker an- he would send deputy on a search for him. for Michaclson's ar- osterday, almost six er his indictment by 1d jury on charges transportation and i quor. Bail was set at horities tod sioner marsh ant a o or. Michaelson Thurs failed. Fede y were sure he clf up today ¢ congressman and their home early yes- Callers received no to thcir rings. tment, returned find ed ) have s to sinee sonvi 1 haguor “expedite port was brou to the country \gzage through of Ke W on January 1 that was seized at Ch= sonville on or January 6 28, after reported that one was leaking, and that 1 und Congressmun the in Wash- ng the identity of nrst time. Repudiates Him Michuelson, who has presentative of the strict since 1920, re as a dry and the state antise He voted last sese orde o police Dry laag v ) ad 1he of »on tl support in the Mich ported by the ¥ superintendent, “He used to has not heen sup- saloon league for Safford, state announced. with Safford oliection 1s that he speech about ison we have not in the last two elecs voted for the Jones to me, but it is possi- e inay decided o GIRL EMBEZZLER AND PAL SENTENCED T0 JAIL Tristed Clerk in Danbury Silk Mills four years, Geor have and Male Friend in Court Today March today wury 30 P—In the Miss Marion L. er trusted clerk in the o Tweedy Silk Mills of ded guilty to charges tent from that company rin Dunn arged with complicity in the em- hez s received a similar sen It joth pleaded guilty. Bound Over for Robbery Bonds Set At $25.000 Darien, Conn., March 30 (@ — wodore J. Forcier, 25, alias “Jo- ph Liberty” formerly of Norwalk to have struck Joseph Mason, . gasoline station tender, and d him of 362, on Thursday was bound over to the superior court fixed at $25.000 when arraigned by Judge in town court, charged ault with intent to murder ry with violence. werk with and robt The Classified Ads Will Rent Your Tenement People who want better quarters, smaller ers, new homes, daily watch the rentai ads which is proven by the fact that over 20 tenements were rented through these ads wa If you wish, ihe stions on the writ- in the Herald Always lesults” 564 Stanley s cemeotery, 0. 2. railro: |ing street. Osgood READ HERALD CLASSIFI