New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 1

Favral Rgor Atacks o ar Tros” ppie 0 P, One “Pocket, Velon?” NORRIS ADMITS PLAN IS “UNLIKELY 0 PASS AGAIN No Question of “Putting Government in Business” Involved, Advocates Say—Cheaper Power Seen As Re- sult it Moasure is Adopted—Also Control of Flood Waters One Fea- son For Trying Plan. Washington, June 3 (M—Chair- man Bmoot of the senate finance committes announced today that he expected the committee to ap- prove late today & plan for open , hearings on the house tarit bill- to be conducted by sub-committees. Washington, June 4 (M—Attack- ing the “power trust” for its opposi- tion to governmental operation ' of Muscle 8hoals, the senate agricul- ture committe: today favorably re- ported fo the senate the Norris reso- lution to carry out that plan. The report denled the the ques- tion invalved was one of “putting the government into business,” hold- ing that it was, rather, one of “pro- tecting government property, im- provement of property, improvement of navigation, and the controlling of damaging flood waters,” and de- elaring that the “power trust still opposes to the bitter end any leg- islation similar to the Muscl: Shoals bin" Same Plan Povket Vetoed An identical resolution was adopt- od by the lazt congress, but it “packet vetoed” by President: Cool- idge. When the committee approvad 1t last week, Norris sald he doubted whether it could be: passed again during the special session, but he ‘would urge its adeption at the first regular session. *“The improvement of our: na- tional defense,” the report declared, “the control of our navigahle streams, and the nroucunn 14 our people from the damagi! me“"nnfl-'.'&'mfi Production of power, u ld‘“ was merely incidental. “It we prod more power than can be utilized,” the report contend- ed, “it ought to be & subject forcon- gratulgtion if, in ‘performing these (Continued on Page Three) HOLMES ASKS PROTECTION OF WALNUT HILL 3CHOOL Complains to Police of Acts of Van- dals in Damaging Bullding and Surrounding Property Superintendent 8. H. Holmes of the school department has addressed & complaint to Chief Hart of the po- lice department, under date of May 81, as follows: “I am appealing 1o you for police protection " for the ‘Walnut Hill school property agaiwt abuse by those people who speud their time around the castern edge of Wainut Hill park or who puss through Stanley Place.going to and from the paik. “Last Sunday eight panes of glass were broken at the rear of the ‘Walnut Hill school building. An ex- pense of about $32 will be involved to replace this glass. On Sundavs, holidays and evenings as well, this property and the adjoining property of H. C. Hine is invaded by people who are passing to and from the park, and they continually use this property as a thoroughfare in reach- ing the park to the detriment of Lhe shrubs, grass. flowers, etc. “Such protection as your depart- ment can furnish for this prope:ty to prevent this abuse would be great- ly appreciated, I assure you.” Captain G. J. Kelly, acting chief, fnsued orders to the desk men at headquarters to have the officer on the beat take care of the matter. Sieracki Chosen to t Athletes Meriden, June 3 UM—Frank Sier- acki, local New Departure Company and Falcon club star athlete, is one of 40 who will represent the United States in the world's Falcon club track meet at Posen, Poland, starting June 26. The Meriden youth, who at present holds the national Falcon 100 yard record, will leave here this week for Elizabeth, N. J., where the United States representatives will meet for training and instruction be- fore sailing abroad. Battles With “Wolf”, Lands in Hospital Torringlon, June:3 M—As the result of a battle with an imag- inary wolf in the course of a nightmare early this morning, James Burke. is a patient at the Charlotte ngerford hospi- tal here, suffering with lacera- tions of his left aym and shoul- der. In the midst of the battle he plunged his arm through a win- dow and was cut by the shattered glass. While they awaited favorable before embarking on their air I ‘N BRITAIN HERALD 1929, —EIGHTEEN PAGES 'NEW BRITAIN CONNEGTICUT MONDAY, JUNE 3, . Associated Press Photo reports from the weather man voyage to Paris, Rene LeFevre and Jean Assolant practiced at Old Orchard Beach, Me., with- their collapsible rubber boat w}:uch they wnll use in event of mishap, - Weather Delays Atlantic Fllers As Test Flights Are Arranged Old Orchard, Me., June 3 w— Btorms threw a barrier across the projected transatlantic courses of the Green. Flash and the Yellow Bird, and their crews contemplated no take-oft' for Rome and Paris today. Advices from Dr. James H. Kimball, New York meteorologist, indicated that an area of gales and generally bad weather extended over one-third of the proposed routes of the two monoplanes, Rogers O. Williams and Lewis A, Yancey of the Green Flash and the French fliers, Jene Assolant and Rene Le Fevre, hoped for conditions favorable for a start tomorrow. In contemplation of this, the French airmen prepared to make a test hop which would determine the fuel mix- ture required "to Nft the Yellow Bird from the beach with & mini- mum of power and and a minimum of vibration. It was this vibration of the motor which caused their re- turn last Wednesday after a take- off for Paris, they explained. ‘The Green Flash was in readiness 15,000 Sutemenu Roulved by Mail From Collector Loomis 4 q E Ownefs of real and personal prop- erty, number about 15,000, will re- ceive letters today from the office of Collector Bernadotte Loomis, noti- fying them of amour‘s due and pay- | able July 1. Included are taxes on real estate, augomobiles, merchandise and per- sonal property, based on the assess- mients of last October. The total of assessments is $116,226,973. Com- puted on a rate of mills, the tax revenue will be § 355.35, or $288,086.22 more than the rate-book called for last year. These tax bills may be paid any time in July without interest, but after July interest will begin at the rate of 9 per cent per year for the first six months, 10 per cent per year for the next six months and 12 per cent a year after one year. The last days of July arc always rush days with long lines of waiting taxpayers. To avoid the incon- veniences of this rush, Collector Loomis has urged early payments. Raccoon Coatedeollege Boys Aid In Capture of New York, June 3 (UP)—An em- battled raccoon has shed his life blood on the New York university campus in order that his skin might not be made into an overcoat to adorn undergraduate backs. He did not die in #ain. Even be- fore Patrolman McDonald fired the shot heard ‘round the campus last night, it already had been decided that the raccoon's sporting fight against punishing odds had entitled him to be stuffed and pleced in the quadruped Valhalla at the board of health building. Maay Take Part The fight shaped up something like this: On one side—the raccoon; on the other side—ten - policemen, 300 students, including a part of the university track teat 18 taxt drivers, 60 motorists who were lur- ed by the smoke and shrieks of battle, and three score residents or the neighborhood. For two days the raccoon hru.l been up a tree, scowling at the students who paraded beneath him in the raccoon coats that were brought out of trunks as protection against yesterday's cold snap. Peo- le became worried. Wasn't it pos- sible, they inquired of police, that the animal might leap from nis perch and claw someone? Folice believed it was, so Patroimen Mc- Ellfott. Savage and Sgermer were for its Rome hop, but the American fliers chafed at their enforced in- activity and indicated they might go cloud hopping today. Yancey, navi- gator of the craft, said they would welcome foggy weather for the test hop as it would enable them to use their instruments. The two fliers went aloft for a short flight yester- day, and encountered conditions at 6,000 feet which coated the wings of their plané with ice. Their plans ofr a night flight were bandoned be- cause of cross winds and high tide. Armeno Lotti, third member of the French crew, was in New York to receive detailed weather reports and consult motor experts about the fuel mixture. His companions here indicated he might return today. _Le Fevre and Assolant arose at daybreak in anticipation of a test flight but returned to their room when they learned there was a cross wind blowing. Whether the flight would be made later in the day de- pended on a change in the wind. AUTO JUNK YARD LAW l PBH.EXES PAONESSA Mayor Alks Kirkham What Department Will Carry It Out PRENIER BALDWIN EXPECTED T0 QUIT JOB INMEDIATELY Cowrse of Action of English Loader Will Be Amnonnced To- morrow, Ramor Says OFFICIAL IN CONFERENGES BEFORE MAKING FINAL MOYE Prosent Head of @overnment Be- lieved Unlikely to Foco Parila- ment on June 25—Churchill and Chamberlsin Confer With Tie- feated Leader on Nest Move— MacDonald Congratulated. London, June 3 (M—Premier Baldwin, head of the conserva- tive government which has been in power for the past five years will resign in consequence of his party’s defeat in -last week's general elections. London, June 3 UM—Although it ‘'was stated in authoritative quarters that Premier Baldwin will not an- nounce his course of action until to- morrow, the impression stronger teday that he will resign immealately. The resignation would be handed to the king tomorrow i Mr. Bald- win definitely decided not.to face parliament on June I5. Baldwin In Conferences Premier Baldwin, back in Down- ing street! after a week at Chequers court, began consultations with gov- ernment leaders this afternoon be- fore making a final choice between resigning now or retaining office un- 11l parliament meets on June 25. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, and 8ir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, were the first to take up with their chief the question of what policy the conservatives will adopt in the face of their smashing defeat in last week's general election. The prime minister's return to London contrasted sharply with the victorious entrance, of Ramsay MacDonald, laborite chieftain, who now heads the strongest party in the new parliament. Premier El Crowd Eluding a crpwd waiting In Downing street outside of famous No. 10, the premier left his car at the treasury office in Whitehall and slipped through the corridors con- necting with No. 10, while Mrs. Baldwin alone, rode around the :{eorner 1o the main entrance. The prime minister, with at least his briar pipe saved from the wreckage of the conservative (Continued on Page 11) GREEK PRESIDENT Mayor Paonessa has asked Cor- poration Counsel John H. Kirkham to designate what department of the city government shall hear applica- tions for .automobile junk yard licenses, to put this city in a posi- tion to cooperate with the state de- partment of motor vehicles when the new law becomes effective, July 1. Any person who keeps two or more abandoned automobiles comes under the regulations of the new statute and must procure a local and state license to dispose of the machines. A public hearing is pro- vided by the law, this to precéde certification to the state department. The probable effect on real estate values, proximity to public buildings and residences are to be taken into will receive approval or new places allowed to come, into existance. ‘The mayor is in doubt as to which department of the city government should conduct the hearing, since the questions involved touch on the work. ot the board of public works, city plan commission and the board of adjustment. 1 Real Live Raccoon unlimited authority and a potato sack. 8Sack in hand, Officer McElliott stormed up the tree amid the cheers of bystanders. There was an inter- (lude of sound and fury in the branches of the tree and Officer Mc- Elliott descended none too grace- fully, wiping-blood from his wris's and contemplating a tear in his sleeve. 4 Patrolmen Savage and Szermer took their turns and were routed, o the three officers sent in a call for reenforcements. Seven more polica- men arrived, but by this time How- ard Ensign, a taxicab driver, pushed through the crowd with a clothes line pole in hand. Safe out of the reach of the raccoon’s claws, the policemen resumed the offensive from. the ground and quickly dis- lodged the enemy. The raccoon thudded against the sidewalk and r:(ruted hastily. - - Track Star to Rescwe Then Lester Weaver, New York | University track man, had his mo- ment of glory, for he was flest enough to evertake the raccoon anl Kick it squarely in the head. Amid the cheers of the multitude, Patrol- man McDonald set his teeth grimty and put a bullet through the beast’s head. The raccoon was placed in the pp- tato sack and ‘the funeral cortege sent forth te the wars, armed with| wound its' way down University avenue, consideration before existing yards; REELECTED AGAIN Admiral Paul Coundourio- tis Named at Joint Meeting Athens, June 3 (UP)—Admiral Paul Coundouriotis was re-elected president of Greeee at a joint session of the senate and chamber today. Admiral Coundouriotis accepted an dnvitation to resume - office on Aug. 24, 1926, when Gen. George Kondylis, heading a military coali- tion, deposed the former dictator, Gen. Theodore Pangalos and assum- ed the premiershp temporarly, ar- ranging for new eclections to re-es- tablish parliamentary government. Eleutheros Venizelos resumed the premiership after last year's elec- tion, in which he received an over- whelming majority. Pangalos was recently ordered to trial by the sen- ate on a charge of permitting con- tract frauds during his regime. “Grayson” Message in Bottle Thought Fake Provincetown, Mase., June 3 (UP)—A bottle containing a mes- sage supposedly ‘written by Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson, who lost her life on an attempted non- stop flight trom New York to Rome in December, 1927, was brought here by coast guards to- day. The message read: “Decem- ber 20. €a.m. 1927 The Gray- son plane, 60 miles due east of Cape Ci Trouble. Come quick. (8igned) “MR8. GRAYSON.” Coast Guardsmarn Benjamin Lombard of Whitman, attached to the Race Point station, report- ed having found the bottle float- ing in the sea about three-quar- ters of a mile west of his station last night. The message was written in pencil on brown paper which ap- peared to have been part of a pa- per bag. ‘It was contained in a tonic bottle. Coast guard officials doubted the authenticity 9 the mesage. No authentic word ever came from the Grayson monoplane, “Dawn" after it took off on its projected flignt to Rome. Once before a message, supposedly written by Mrs. Grayson, was picked up, but the script was found not te conform with the lost aviatrix's handwriting. Man Purloins Suit; Given Six Months Middletown, June 3 # — Ra- phael Hannabry, 39, of Meriden, stole a suit of clothes. But he will never wear them. The po- lice recovered the suit and for the next six months Hannabry will wear nothing but jail over- alls. Judge Carl F. Anders in city court today sentenced Hannabry to that term in jail, On Satur- day Hannabry “visited" two fra- ternity houscs at Wesleyan uni- versity, where he stole a suit owned by Leonard J. Petricelli of New Haven, leader of the Wesleyan glee club. The police later found the suit in a local clothing store and turned it over to its' owner. Han- nabry was discovered to have a record of 12 appearances in Meriden courts and in New Ha- ven. DEST PARLEY NEAR FINAL AGREEMENT German Marks in Belgium Only Stumbling Block Now EXPERTS FINISHERG WORK became |. Dr. Ritter, German Representative, ‘About 10 Start For Paris to Con- fer With M. Gutt—Lcaders Opti- mistic for Early settiement, . Berlin, June 3 (M—The German government has formally proposel to Belgium separate negotiations on the still outstanding mark ques- tion with a view to settling it be- fore the Paris agreement can come into force or the new reparations plan_be jeopardized. Paris, June 3 (A—With the im- portant problem of German marks in Belgium shortly to reach the stage of active negotiations, the last question standing in the way of complete accord on reparations to- aay seemed headed for solution. Experts Finishing Work The experts, while rpparently marking time pending negotiations between Germany and Belgium re. garding redemption of German | marks, were busy putting the fin- ishing touches on their report as far as can be done before complete agreement is reached. News from Berlin that Dr. Ritter, a ministerial director, was about to start for s to meet the Belgian plenipotentiary, M. Gutt, brought re- lief to the tense situation that exist- ed since the experts came to an agreement on all other points, There were good prospects, in the opinion of well iInformed circles that the Germans and Belgians would reach an agreement ard make possible signing of the report before the end of the week. It was even thought that Owen D. Young, Thomas W. Lamont and Thomas N. Perkins, the American experts, might be able to catch the Aquitania on Friday. J. P. Morgan, the fourth American expert, already has left Paris. o Questions Still Remain Paris, June 3 UM—The question remained today between the ex- perts on reparations and successful termination of thejr 16 weeks work. (Continued on Page 15) LACK DIPLOMAS IN DES MOINES SCHOOL 60 Seniors Are Uncertain Whether Sheepskins Will Be Awarded Des Moines, la., June 3 () — Rixty seniors of strife-torn Des Moines university had their com- tainty that diplomas. Dr. T. T. Shields, the board of trustees, Miss Edith Rebman, secretary, and E. A. Rob- erts, a trustee, were found yester- day registered in a Grinnell, Jowa, hotel under assumed names. They had gone there on advice of attor- feys. Diplomas of the seniors were stolen Saturday night from the home of George D. Newcomb, as- sistant to the president, shortly after they had arrived from the printer. A new set was printed yes- terday and students guarded them throughout the night. Students also |stood guard at the registrar's office Ito prevent any possible theft of the records of the students’ grades. Fate of the graduates was con- sidered to rest with Dr. Shields and his two companions. They must ap- prove the list of graduates and sign the dipiomas to make them authentic. They have declared they will not do so until after a thor- ough -investigation of the student riot on May 11 when Dr. Shields and Miss Rebman were the targets of an egg and rock shower. they would get their president of * THE WEATHER New Britain and viciaity: Falr with light frost tomight: Tueaday fair with not much chaage fn temperature, | | 4 mencement today without any cer-! .- LINDBERGH AND BRIDE GISCOVERED CRUISING LONG ISLAND SOUND WITH . MOTOR BOAT, FAR FROM PRYING EVES SINCLAIR SENTENCE OVER JURY UPHELD 4, ishable by duy. 'r»»‘} o BURNS RULING VAGh.. Ol Trial Procedure Ends With De- cision—Chicf ofDetective Burcau | Ct Not to Serve 15 Days—Drincipal Already Doing Six Months, ‘Washington, June 3 (—The sen- tences imposed upon Harry I°. Sin- clair, Henry Mason Day and W. Sherman Burns for having the Fall- Sinclair Teapot Dome jury shadow- ed, were upheld today by the su- preme court, but the 15 day sen- tence on William J. Burns was dis- approved. ‘While Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, were facing trial on charges of con- spiracy in connection with the leas- ing of the Wyoming oil ficld to the oil operator, the case was suddenly ternminated and the jury was dis- charged. Three Scntenced Sinclair subsequently was sen- tenced to six months in jail for con- tempt; Henry Mason Day, one of his associates, received a sentence of four months, Willlam J. Burns was ordered to serve 15 days and W. Sherman Burns, his son, was fined $1,000. Sinclair s now serving a three | months sentence in the District of Columbia jail for contempt of the senate. He refused to answer ques- tions before the senate oil commit- tee in connection with the oil in- vestigation. In the case decided government charged that Sinclair, through Day, had employed the Burns detectives to shadow the jury. Sinclair contended the government had failed to produce showing that the shadowing had ob- structed the trial and all defendants Jjoined in an appeal. The court of appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia called on the su- preme court for instruction on points of law and Owen J. Roberts, govern- ment counsel, asked the highest court to have the whole controversy sent to it. Such an order was issued, and the supreme court today dis- posed of the whole controversy, in- stead of merely answering the ques- tions and sending the case back for action by the court of appeals. Similar action was taken by the supreme court when the circuit court of appeals asked it for instruc- tions in the case against Sinclair for refusal to answer questions before the senate committee. The govern- ment, in the jury shadowing case, insisted that as the shadowing had required a new trial it constituted contempt. GUSTAYE HELM, AGED 78, CORBIN PENSIONER, DEAD Retired Factory Employe, Prominent today the in German Societies, Expires at Stanley Strect Home. Gustave Helm, a retired veteran employe of the P. & F. Corbin divi- sion of the American Hardware Cor- poration, died at his home, 545 Stan- ley street early this morning. He' was born in Germany on August 28, 1859 and would have been 79 years old on his next birthday. ago. He was a member of the Roc! ;and of the Concordia society of this city. He leaves four daughters, Mrs, Walter Miles, Mrs. Louis Woodruff. Miss Rose Helm and Miss Elsie {Helm and a son, Edward Helm, all { of this city, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Irwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. FORECLOSURE GRANTED Judge Traceski in city court to- in the foreclosure action of Louis Rabinowitz against Charles Greiner. The date of redemption is July 1. Hungerford & Saxe represented the evidence | He had been employed at the P. & | | F. Corbin plant for 37 years and had | retired from active work nine vears | ville German socicty of Rockville, jday gave judgment for the plaintiff |take place at Saybrook plaintiff and Nair & Nair represent- ed the defendant. | | ! OLDEST STREET GAR WORKER PENSIONED John Igoe Retires i Aller 48 Yours in Service “u:. 0% HIS HONESTY Vete:. oOrove Horse Cars For Five Years and Was in Charge of First Electric Trolley Run in This City, After nearly 42 ycars of faithful service, John Igoe of 297 Mapl | street, well known trolleyman, was retired Saturday on a pension by the | Connecticut Co. He was the oldest man in yecars of service with the company and had the distinction of opening every new electrical line in this city. ‘ Mr. Igoe entered the employ of the Connecticut Co. on Sept. 18, 1888. For five years, he drove a horse car. On July 3, 1893, the fivst | electric trolley line was opened to White Oak and the* car was in charge of Mr. Igoe. For a long time this was the only line estab- ! lished by the company but gradual- ! ly other lines were opened and Mr. Igoe was put in charge of the cars: on the opening day of each acw line. Never Had Vacation In his 42 years of service, M. Igoe has never taken time oft for a vacation and the only days he missed from work was in 1918 when he was thiown from a car and re- ceived a fractired skull, This forced him to remain in bed for some months but he returned to duty and since then Las worked regularly. Mr. Igoe has never had a car under his direction involved in a serious accident, a fact of which he is very propd. Recalls Horse Car Days Speaking of the horse ca veteran trolleyman recalled that they were very crude and the drivers were forced to sit out in the open front in all kinds of weather. The horse car routes were as follows: West Main, East Main to the Fairview cemetery; and Chestnut street. Mr. 1goe was on the West Main street line. Although Mr. Igoe has been con- ductor on every line in the city, ne devoted most of his time in recent vears to the Hartford line. He spent the greatest number of years on the line to Lazy Lane which was abol- ished after the Meriden line was cs- tablished. Often Marooned By Storms Mr. Igoe has experienced all kinls of thrills and interesting moments since joining the Connecticut Co. In the late 90's the trolley cars were put to all kinds of trouble by the heavy snow storms and, according to Mr. Igoe, he spent many a night marooned in his car. During one winter, he was forced to remain in his car for three days when the ve- hicle was caught in a terrific bliz- zard while on the way to Hartford. The early trolley cars had op:n fronts and did not have any heat- ing apparatus. When the electric cars first came out, the motormen and conductors were forced to work seven days a (Continced on Page 11) REPUBLICANS 10 ARRANGE SAYBROOK POINT OUTING, Program to Be Outlined at Meeting Fridey Night—State Leaders to Be Invited. Preliminary arrangements for a big republican outing under the aus- pices of the Young Men's Republi- can club will be made at a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at re- publican headquarters on Main street, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, president of the club, an- nounced today. It is expected that the outing will Point the latter part of this month, with din. ner at the Pease house. Efforts will be made to attract leading state republicans to the event which is expected to be one of the biggest republican roundups of the year. Mississippi Town In Panic When Levee Breaks, Threatening Homes Greenville, Miss., June 3 (—The city of Greenville was thrown into People were flceing Greenville in fear of another flood similar to 1927 a panic today by a blow-out in the |gnq storekeepers and housewives Mississippi river lcvee at Land Poe, | were piling their possessions above one mile and a half south of the city, and a thousand men were working frantically at neon today to save the situation. while another the 1927 water level, Enfl-een n command have thrown all avallable resources into the breach and they "m.,.nd were on thelg way te lhe | N0ld some hope of holding back the water, 8outh Burritt to Arch | back to the center; South Main to! Sea Captain Spots Glmu, Tymg wp CnftatBlodxlalul-' Cabin Heavily Cur- tained-No Ginpuof Anne. Bayonne Yacht Buflders Refuse to Say Who “Mouette” Was Sold to— Headed for Boston in Leisurely Cruise. New London, June 3 UP—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride, who was Miss Anne Morrow, went to sea for their honeymoon. On their new 38-foot motorboat Mouette, thay {Lave been cruising in Long Island ound, .tying up nights-in the week which has elapsed since their mar- riage at Engleweod, N. J.. at seme dock or stake, in a quiet harber, along the Long Island shore. Just at present it is believed ‘the Mouette is off the t1p « Long fsland !to head for Boston, in & leisurely | way. On Baturday afternoen &’ mew boat with a tall, lighthaired young man at the wheel, put in at llo:k Island for gas and oil. and Caj Louis Rounds of the Elizabeth Aln gave him a helping hand to. tie up. In the pilot house there was an ex. change of seafaring snd other talk, and the yachtsman admitted to Cap- tain Rounds that he was | Tosk on The. Mouetts . was 'x recessaries and Colonel Lindl took on a barrel of water &8 and after a short stay le! cross sound trip which would hv- brought the craft to Montauk Péint, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh ejud- ed everybody a week ago this atter- noon when they took their depar- ture from the home of Am Dwight W. Morrow t Englewood. i 8ince then the air and the land have heen searched for the honeymoeneérs, Not a trace of them apparently could be found although Dame. Ru- mor had them at various places in the country. The yachtsman told C.Mn Rounds and his mate, Raymend Abell, that he had crossed from Port Jefferson, Long Island, which is about opposite Bridgeport, Comn., bLut the chart on the pilot houss (Contirued on Page 18) PHYSICIAN ARRESTED O SERIOUS CHARGE Bristol Doctor and Woman Linked With Illegal Operation (8pecial to the Herald) Bristol, June 3—Dr. Frank M. Hamblin, prominent Bristol physi- cian, who maintains an office at 175 Main street and resides at § Oakland street, and Mrs. Odel Wy- man of 31 Lewis street both face serious charges as the result of a complaint lodged in the office of the prosecuting attorney. When the cases were read off in police court this morning by Prosecuting At- torney Anthony J. Rich, the specific counts were not mentioned,. al- though a check of the court register later showed each to be ocharged with intent to procure and to en- courage an illegal operation. Dr. Hamblin and Mrs. Wyman _were taken into custody Saturday aftere noon and the court register, alse shows each to be at llheflv under |a bond of $5,000. facts in the case are’ net tion of a Mrs. Joscph Levesgue of Summer street, this city, whe &8 now in St. Francis's hespitsl, Hart- ford. The woman's cenditien, ac- cording to information availabie. s not serious and it is probable she will be released days. Mr. Rich stated that there was nothing in ' connection with that it was possible against Dr. Ham! Believe Ace and Wife -