New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 1

RHINELANDER IN NEVADA T0 BTAIN DIVORCE RESIDENCE; HOPES T0 SHAKE NEGRO WIFE avxip toClnrge Cruelty in Famous Black and . WlnteCue-lel " uary 1 Under Assum- ed Name. Marriage and Suit for BROOKHART FLAYS NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESD DEBENTURE STAND Las Vegas Since Jan-{Advocales Progressive Party il Hoover Sticks to Fll'l Stand TANGLE GWEN T0 HOUSE Sodety Scandal Result of | o Asaits Administration ana Farm Plans of President—Bill Separation, on Ground | Goes to House For Untangling of Woman Concealed Race From Him, Recalled in New York. Les Vegas, Nev., June 12 (#— Charley Harmon, attorney for Leon- ard Rip Rhinelander, son of a well known New York family, disclosed early today that he had prepared & divorce complaint which young Rhinclander plans to file within the next two weeks against Alice Jones Rhinelander, daughter of a New Rochelle, New York, negro. Harmon, who is district attorney here, said Rhinelander had lived 18 Las Vegas and at a nearby moun- tain resort since January 1, under an assumed name. He had succes-s fully hidden his identity by a mous- tache and a gain of 21 pounds In weight since coming to Nevada. Admits True Name Rhinelander reluctantly admitted his true name when confronted with news service pictures of him- self. He explained that - he had sought to avoid publicity while es- tablishing the six. months residence necessary to file a divorce action in this state, Under the name of Lou Russell, Harmon admitted, his client had re- sided at the-Nevada hotel and in a cabin at the Charleston mountain resort, 20 miles north of Las Vegas. He also had operated in real estate, through which the attormey, and others who knew Rhinelander as Russell, said the young man had made a considerable income. Cruelty To Be Claim Cruelty, based on the “humilia- tion my wife has caused me by her Harmon stated, would bde the basis of the divorce complaint, which will be filed in the Las Vegas district court. The disclosure of Rhinelander's marriage several years ago to the daughter of the New Rochelle hack driver was followed by their enfore- ed separation by his socially prom- inent family. A subsequent suit for the annulment of the marriage was denied and the young couple per- manently separated. Last March, the proposed filing ol @ separation suit by Mrs. Rhineland- er in New York was indefinitely postponed as the announced result of Rhinelander increasing her sep- arate maintenance allowance to $400 (Continued on Page 10) CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR BY TRAFFIC OFFIGER Sebastian Gerbase Arrest- ed by Doty After Short Chase Bebastian Gerbase, 22, of 104 Belmont strect, was arrested at Main and Lee streets shortly after 7 o'clock this morning by Motorcycle Ofticer David Doty on charges eof transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, and refusing to stop for an officer, but in police court only the former charge was pre. ferfed and a plea of not guilty was entered by Judge W. F. Mangan, defense counsel. A continuance un- til Monday was ordered in $500 bonds. Judge Mangan, appreciating that Monday morning dockets arc heavy as a rule, told the court the case would not take much time. Gerbase, according to the polic was driving a touring car which wi suspected of being a rum runner and Officer Doty. having the r.gistration number in mind, ordered him to stop, intending to search the car. Gerbase did not obey but the officer caught him- after & brief chase ahd found two 5-gallon cans of alcohel in the car. Gerbase has no record, the police say. Anthony Vidutis,” 20, of 46§ Church street, pleaded not guilty to the chargg of transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, and the case was continued for one week in $2.000 bonds. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, representing Vidutis, told Judge Traceski that he wished to look into some phases of the case and Vidutis also wanted time to lo- cate his comipanion of yesterd. Details, Washington, June 12 (®— Selection of a ‘“pregressive” * candidate for president and the formation of an active progres- sive party waa advocated in the senate today by S8mith W. Brookhart of Iowa, who stump- ed the west for Herbert Hoover, unless, the export debenture - proposition w: approved by the administration, either as a part of the pending farm relief, or tariff bills. The suggestion that the debenture plan ultimately might be attached to the tariff meas- ure has been advanced by a number of other senators and is known. to have much sympathy among house democratic leud- ers. The Jowan took the senate floor shortly after it convened at noon and at about the hour that the farm relief bill formally was retdrned to the house as a result of the senate’s refusal to approve the measure with the debenture eliminated. The repre- sentatives officially ~were advised that the senate had voted 46 to 43 to insist upon incorporation of the proposition. In the house the mea- sure was placed on the speaker's teble to await action, probably to- morrow. Urges Fight to Finish Brookhart ripped into the admin- istration forces as soon as the sen- ate met, and insisted the time had arrived for a fight to the ®inish on the debenture plan. “In order to make sure that thfs be possible,” he said, ““we should at once organize to put up a progres- sive candldate in.every congressional district and for senator in every state, who will fight for this pro- gram. And if the bill should be ve- toed, we should follow this with a progressive candidate for president.” (Continued on Page 10) EISENBERG AWARDED HARVARD BOOK PRIZE Selected by Principal for High Marks and Character Announcement was made today at New Britain high school that the Harvard book prize, given by the Harvard club of New Britain, has been awarded to Sidney Edwin Eisenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of 73 Mason drive. It is the highest award an undergraduate can win. The award is presented to the student who, in the estimation of the principal of the school, war- rants special recognition because of holding a leading place in point of scholarship and character and whe is held in good opinion by his fel- low students and his teachers. The book chosen for the award this year is Mark Howe's “Classic Shades,” which is a series of easay on leading college presidents. Sidney has a sister completing her first year at Pembroke college at Brown university. He has a broth- er, Harold, who was graduated from Harvard college in 1926 and is graduating from Harvard Law achool this June. The Harvard book award was re- celved last year by Francis Kelly, in 1927 by Sten Flygt and in 1926 by Gunnard Carlson. This award is the only prize awarded to juniors at: the local high school. Prince Jilts Divorcee as Money Settlement Fails to Please Him Paris, June 12 M—The wedding of Prince Lois De Bourbon, cousin of the King of Spain, and Mra. Mabelle Gilman Corey, divorced wife of the Pittsburgh steel magnate, has been “indefinitely postponed” and in all. likelihood never will take yllte at all. Dissatisfed With Money The erratic prince, who has rot communicated with his flancee for almost a fortnight sent a letter to one of his Paris friends today say- ing he had decided he did not want who escaped through back yards on |to marry Mrs. Corey and was' dis- Hartford averue while Vidutin was being overtaken in a foot race by Kergeant O'Mara. The police know Vidutis' companion but have net been able ~to find him since he showed his heels to Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Kiely, going over a fence. 43 a1y contted with the settlement she had agreed to make m. The prince's lettet was written from 8an Remo, Italy, where his mother, the Infanta Eulalie, King Alfenso’'s aunt, has bought a villa for him. Mrs. Cobey at present is at her Chateau, De Villegenis, near cngineer, ex-convict and bigamist, as he appeared in the Elizabeth, N. 4., courthouse where he is on trial for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Mowry, and his legal wife, who re- mains loyal to him. CAMPBELL WAN AS QUERIES CONTINUE “Torch Munder” Trial Continues | —Delendant Conlused NERYES GROWING WORSE Engineer Fumbles With Papers From Confession Many Minutes Before Answering Question of At- torncy for Prosecution. Elizabeth, N. I, June 12 (UP)— Henry Colin Campbell nervously fought for his life today when he kept contending that he could not remember many of the things he previously had been quoted as say- ing about th orch murder” of his bigamous wife, Mrs. Mildred Mowry. Engineer Cross Examined The middle-aged engineer, his face almost an ashen shade and his hands twitching violently, was brought to the stand at his trial to- day for cross examination by Prose- cutor Abe J. David. He appeared to be in much more nervous cendi- tion than yesterday, particularly when handed a copy of the con- fession in which he said he shot the 45 year old woman, poured gasoline on the bedy and then partly cre- mated it. “I ask you to read that paper and tell me whether the things you said to me are iIn it or not,” David said. Campbell fumbled with the sheet. For 15 minutes be read each of the sheets on which he had signed his name. Finally he answered: “There are lots things 7 said in that paper. are aiso lots of others I don't ember saying.” Claims He Cannot Remewber Almost all his answers today were in the same vein with the recurrenl David's cross examination was al- most & retracing of the questioning Campbell had undergone from his own counsel yesterday. The answers the shme. '8 physical condition to- today—as his trial neared a comple- tion—wag such that he had to grip sides of the witness box for support. His knees sagged noticeably and his voice was even less audible than yesterday. Paris. - The Infagta Eulalie, who resides in Paris, told the Associated Press that the wedding has been “in- definitely postponed.” Mrs, Corey’s sister, Mrs. Thomas, said rather relyctantly: “The en- gagement has not been broken, Hut | You never can tell what might hap- | pen.s $200,000 Fund Offered From one of Prince Louis’ closcst friends it was learied Mrs. Corey had settied a fund of $200,000 upon the prince which would give him $1.000 & month “for pocket money— just for cigarettes and things like that, as Mrs. Corey had agreed to provide a home for them beth in addition.” . It was this settiement which thie prince considered inade- quate. ; R, Henry Close, alias Campbell, civit | l, | 1 gy Plh'o‘m t & q"\f.l s I’I.)ug For Border © TINE 12, 1920.-EIGHTEEN PAGES Plulu. a hp" Nug,) \4 Killings Unless'.. . Made Acts Urgent, Lowman Says Self Defense or Preventing Felony Only Excuse Cus- toms Men Can Offer In Cases—Probe Started In Wounding of Youth Near Detroit— Other Death Investigated. Washington, June 12 (—The two border patrolmen at Detroit and In- ternational Falls, Mion., will be held personally responalble for use of firearms if the treasury investigation should) disclose weapons were used except in self defense or to prevefit opmmission of a felony. Lowman Oites Order Assistant Secretary Lowman in making this announcement today called attention to an order issucd a year ago prescribing strict regu- lations for the use of fire armagand warning officers of the consequenc- es of violattons of the regulation. Under this order approximately a score of agents who shot persons in pursuit of their duties faced coron- er's juries last year. Lowman, who is in charge of prohibition enforce- ment, declared, hewever, these had been cleared. + The secretary explained that the two border patrolmen could demand transfer of their cases to federal courts, but that this would in no way change any charges of use of fire arms which might be placed against them. that all Detroit, June 12 P—Two dred additional agents prohibition and customs the Detroit area today. The agents were transferred from posts in every part of the United States. More than 50 of the num- ber arrived yesterday and took up their posts with the customs border (Continued on Page 10) hun- reinforced forces in Lone Doctor In Crumbli ling Ruins Of Office Battles Wrecking Order New York, June 12, (UP)—Dr. Max Unger was at his office today, rumored to be in a critical condition —the office, that is. One glance at his office substained the rumor. The office was, as the boxing writers would say, a mere shell of its former self. Below was the rumble and roar of 42nd street and at the four walls was the clang and clatter of a wrecking crew, ° Lease Runs Until October All that remained of a once stately ing was Dr, Unger's office. It hung in the breeze like a daffqdil; occasionally the lights would go out and water would refuse to run from the faucets. But there sat Dr. Unger like Horatius at the bridge, repuls- ing an overalled crew of wreckers with a lease that doesn’t expire untit October 1. WARRANT ISSUED IN BRODER HOTEL [IASE Former State Senator .and Woman_Accused hy Hartford Broker Hartford ,June 12 (#—Bench warrants for the arrest of Attorney Edward W. Broder, former state senator and Mrs. Lilllan Spencer Hastings, on a statutory charge were issued in superior criminal court this morining by Judge Avery on application of State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. The woman’s hus- band, R. Cleveland Hastings, a Hart- ford broker, went to the Highland hotel Friday evening, accompanied by three Hartford police detectives, ‘|broke into a room, and found Mr. Broder and Mrs. Hastings there. Hartford police court warrants were issued Saturday morning. Mr. Alcorn told the court today that attorneys for the accused had acqulesced in the plan for his office to take over the case and conduct an investigation. Mr. Broder was a member of the State senate in 1917 and 1919 and was the democratic nominee for mayor in 1926. Mr. Broder is unable to appear for arraignment due to a beating by Mr. Hastings F‘rldly night. LEAGUE WILL CALL STATUTES SESSION Meeting in September to Consider Report of Jurists Madrid, June 12 UP—The council of the League of Nations today adopted a resolution instructing the secretary-general to reply to the Americhn note of February 19 to the powers with reference to the question of American accession to the permanent court of international Jjustice. Plans Conference Madrid, June 12 (®—The council of the League of Nations today de- cided to convoke a conference at Geneva on September 7, of all states adhering to the statutes of the per- manent court of international jus- ice. Amendments to be Considered At this conference amendments to the statutes and recommendations (Continued on Page 13) Man Fearing His Wife Calls Police to Home John Kowalkski of 98 Willow strect received a letter from Po- land yesterday and his wife wanted to read it, as she thought it might have been for her. John was stubborn and would not show it to her, and a dispute ensued. Supernumerary - Officer Wil- liam Gray was called in about 10:45 last night. Kowalski fearing his wife would beat him. The officer,.upon learning the cause of the trouble. advis- ed both parties to forget it. Some time ago it was decreed that & skyscraper should replace the building in which Dr. Unger is mak- ing his last stand. Tenants began moving and on June 5 drills and hammers attacked the outer walls of the building. At that time the doctor announced he would not budge. Dr. Unger, it developed, had a lease and he pulled it from the bottom drawer of his desk as bricks sped earthwurd outside his windows and crumbled mortar went slipping down the chutes. The Schulte Real Estate cor- portaion went ahead with wreck- ing, pausing only long enough to file disposses proceeding§ against Dr. Unger. The case has not yet been called and meanwhile the wrecking crew stands at bay while the"physi- cian fingers his atethoscope and (Continued on Page 16) DIES FROM INJURIES IN FACTORY MISHAP New Britain Man’s Hand Cut Off in Bristol Early Today (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June 12 — Frank Bernier, 22, whose address on the employ- ment records of the Bristol Brass corporation, where he was employ- ed, was given as Main street, New Britain, but who had been residing at 38 Fourth street, East Bristol, died at the Bristol hospital shortly before 10 o'clock this morning fol- lowing an accident at his place of employment at 3:45 a. m., today. Bernier, who was engaged on a night shift had his left hand severed above the wrist when caught in a drying machine. He was removed to the Bristol hospital but was un- able to withstand the shock and loss of blood. In a statement issued this morn- ing by Superintendent Vickers of the Bristol Brass corporation, no one witnessed the accident. A fellow employe who was within three feet of Bernier when his hand became caught in the machine, was not aware of the accident until he heard the injured man's cries. The ma- chine was stopped and first aid was ; rendered by employes in the same room. STORM DEAD TEN IN MIDDLE WEST PATH l-len;y Damage in Plains States—Communica- tions Down Chicago, June 12.—(UP)—Violent electrical storms, accompanied by gales and heavy rains, caused sever- al deaths and heavy property dam- age over eight middle west states, meager reports over crippled tele- graph lines indicated today. Elements had taken at least 10 lives in that area in the last 24 hours and many more were reported injured. Storm Moving Eastward The windstorms were general over Illinois, Jowa, Minnesota, Wis- consin, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Northern Indiana and were caused by & low pressure area around James Bay, Canada, United States Weather Forecaster C. A. Donnel said. The storm center was moving eastward today over the Ohio valley and was due to hit the eastern seaboard in a few hours, Donnel said. Five persons were killed in tor- nadoes at Cokata. and Kingston, Minn,, early yesterday. At Waukon, la. Mrs. Edward (Continued on Page 8even) 7__ THE WEATHER Week 15,411 PRICE THREE CENTS MAYOR GIVES UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL T0 DRIVE AGAINST PROHIBITION LAW; SEES 18TH AMENDMENT CAUSING EVIL Prohibition Forces On Move to Repeal Dry Statute Groiips interested in - prohibition and individuals thought to be in favor of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act declined t> com- ment today on a letter issued yes- terday by a group of prominent in- dustrial leacers and business and professional men urging the repeal of the dry statute. Just whether there will be state- ments later is not known. Buell B. Bassette, secretary and spokesman for the Civic Safety league, is spend- ing his vacation at West Point military academy of which he is a graduate and could not be reached. Attorney A. W. Upsor, president of the league is confincd to his home with the grip and the statement was made that he did not care to discuss the matter at this time. Local clergy declined to comment. Rev. William H. Alderson, secretary of the Protestant Ministers' associa- tion made no cor nent. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas- tor of the South congregmomll church, which is said to have the' MAN INDICTED IN HARTFORD HURDER Frank Di Battista Held in Kill- ing of Grocer GRAND JURY IN SESSION Cowboy Alleged to Revolver to Friend, Who Threw | Have Given | It into River—Gun Recovered By Police. . (Special to the Herald) Hartford, June 12—An indictment for first degree murder was return- ed here today against “Cowboy” Frank di Battilta of this lity, who is charged with the fatal shooting of S8amuel Kamaroff, local grocer. Are Silent . largest Congregational congreg: in America, had “nothing to say Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greens, pastor of the First Congregational church, also deplined to make auy statement. When reminded that Judge W. C. Hungerford, one of the leaders in the movement is also clerk of his church, Mr. Greene ! simply added “It's a free country.” Mrs. Edward P. Carter of West | Main street, president of the New | Britain branch of the Women's | Christian Temperance Union was | not inclined to take the matter seri- | ously. “I have not given the matter | any particular thought. Very often | the men who make the most noise, | their bark is worse than their bite,” she added. Mrs. Carter stated that | she might take the matter up with her organization, but would not be in a position to say anything today. Although the situation is said to have had some informal discussion at the Protestant Ministers' asso- | ciatior meeting this afternoon, the | matter was not presented for ac- | tion. No statement was issued. i SWEDISH AVIATORS TAKE TRIAL LIGHT Plane at First Thought Starting on Hop {0 Groenland | CREW MEMBERS CHEERFUL Cooler Taken Off Plane for Repairs When Alrmen Return — Hope to Complete Work on Radiator T"‘i day at Iceland Port. { Reykjavik, Iceland, June 12 P— The cooler was taken from the en- gine of the Swedish transatlantic ariplane Sverige after her return from a trial flight this morning. Mechanics brought it ashore, say- ing it was possible to repair the The indictment was returned by the grand jury summoned by Sheriff Dewey before Judge Christopher i.. Avery of superior criminal court. Di Battista, 25 years old, known under the sobriquet of “the cow- boy,” is accused of shooting Sam- uel Kamaroft to death on the night of April 1 during the course of an attempted holdup at Kamaroff's gro- cery store on Jefferson street. The slayer was chased out of the store by Kamaroff's wife, and is said to have later turned over his revolver to Arthur J. Crapulli, a friend, who ultimately threw the gun into the Connecticut river. A gun has been recovered from the river and Mrs. Kamaroff and Crapulli were wit- nesses before the grand jury. Cra- pulli has been held in jail on a charge of being an accessory after the fact. Di Battista when arrested is said to have made a full confes- sion to the police. He is represent- ed by Public Defender John P. For- ward. Attorney Benedict M. Holden of this city is foreman of today’s grand jury. Di Battista came to America when 9 years old, with his. father, then a widower and the boy attend- ed the Brown school in Hartford, leaving to work in-his father's shoe | repairing shop. In 1919 he was ar- rested in Manchester for theft and served 90 days. Afterward he was wentenced in cooler here and that they coula finish the repairs today. Capfain Albin Ahrenberg was informed how- ever, that the weather outlook to- | ward Greenland was unfavorable. Thought On Hop-oft When the Swedish airmen took off, it was first thought that they were headed for Greenland on the third lup of their flight, but the fliers soon came back. The flight was made in order to test repairs made on the plane’s cooling apphr- atus. Captain Ahrenberg was watching | weather conditions closely and if the weather outlook continued good in Greenland planned to start for 1vig: tut some time during the day. He will carry enough fuel for 18 hours. altbough the: hop to Greenland | should take only between nine and | ten hours. The aviators were up at 6 o'clock this morning and began their study of weather reports from Greenland | which have been arriving every | hour. After bre; ast they boarded their \ seaplane Sverige and made the trial | trip | “liers Still Cheerful Apparently unaffected by the de- lays and mishaps which have mark «d the fight thus far, the airmen were merry and optimistic of suc- cess. hey were extremely reticent, however, concerning _their _plans, | (Continued on Page 15) having private writing contracts, ! (Continued on Page 13) Three Boy Gunmen Sought After Forcing Autoist to Give Them Ride New Bedford, Mass., June 12 (P— Search for three boy desperadoes. one an accused slayer, who made a sensational escape from the state in- dustrial school at Manchester, N. H., last Monday. was concentrated on a wooded section in the northwest part of this city today. The youths, Frank Rokas, 13 year old Nashua boy, who shot down a companion of the ssme age becausc he feared he was about to give po- lice evidence concerning & robbery in which both had engaged, Perry Eilso, 19, of Boston, automobile thief, and Wendell Hardy, 17, of Manchester, were driven here by Henry Schaufer of this city from near Pittsfield. N. H. Threatened With Pistol The long trip was negotiated with Schaufer an unwilling host to the trio, but a pistol rammed againat his ribs effectually prevented him from making an outcry. he told po- lice. Late yesterday afternoon Miss Teofila Jankoska, 16, a nurse maid, was attacked by a young man an- swering the description of one of the escaped boys. She austained a deep scalp wound believed to have been caused by a revolver butt wielded against her head. ed to the scene in a vain attempt to locate the trio, Schaufer told police that he had just driven through the New Hamp- shire town when the three stepped | into the middle of the road and stopped him at gunpoint. Under threat, he revealed his destination and the boys jumped in and an- nounced they would accompany him. of Murder During the ride, Schaufer said one of them bragged about having “killed a guy,” and promised a like fate to him should he communicate with police. 8o convincing was the warning that although it was Mon- day evening when they left Schau- fer's car, it was not until yesterday noon that he mustered sufficient courage to report wRat he knew. Rokas was regarded by authori- ties as the likely “brains” of the gang, despite his youthfulness. In October, 1928, he shot and killed Adam Goodvitch, who with a third boy had participated in a series of robberies with him. In an attempt to make Goodvitch’s death appear a suicide, police said that Rokas placed the pistol with which the crime had been committed near the lad’s outstretched hand. Rokas was Her screams brought a passerby but her assailant had fled into a woods. Two score police were rush- charged with first degree murder, l’aoma_Str—anglyAp- peab to Public to Dry Statute to Blame for Crime. Patriotic Duty of Every Citizen to Seek Remedy to Wave of Lawlessness by Working for Repeal, He Says—Praises Initia- tive of Business Men's Committee.” In a statement in which he pub- . licly commends the group of manu- facturers and financiers listed as a local committee on the anti-prohibi- tion movement, Mayor Paonessa ta- day appealed to the public to eoep- erate with the committee, “Murder, graft and wholesale dis- respect for our constitution and iaws have been the outstanding re- sults of prohibition,” the mayor as- ser(s. He further declares a major- ity of the domestic ails and llls which come to his attention officlal- ly are traceable to prohibition law conditions. Mayor Paonessa stresses the faet that the committee includes many of the leaders in local industry, a&nd holds up this fact in support of his argument that a “dry” law, contrary to claims of reformers, is not neces- ury to industrial progress. Mayor's Statement The mayor's appeal, which teak the form of a statement to the press, reads: — “The action of a group of eur prominent *and respected citizebs who have come out openly in de- claring against continuance of the prohibition law in its present form, aftords a splendid ppportu! to g of eur citisens who share 2 liefs to come out and something beneficial by w tion. “When men who have been iden- e§ with the establishment and development of the industries whieh have made our city known -‘the j world over, are willing to lead & movement such as this, it is sufi. cient evidence to support the argu- ment that clear-thinking, lawe abiding and patriotic minds Wave seen the utter faflure of the proMi- bition act, and have been convinced (Continued on Page 18) COLLECTION OF ASHES B CITY ADVOCATED Special Committee . Be- lieves Move Only Solu- tion to Local Problem A recommendation for municipal | collection of ashes and rubbish witl be made to the common council by the special committee of the couneil uppointed to investigate the dumping grounds situation iu New Britain, it was voted at the final session of the committee last night. The commit. tee is of the opinion that this is the only solution of the problem eof properly supervising dumping, the aggument being that the city could control the situation if Individusls were relieved of the mnecessity of carting refuse from their properties and dumping it promiscuously in vacani lots about the city. The committee will alse regom- ment that four places in the city be | designated as dumping grounds aad that $3.000 be made available to the board of public works te insure proper supervision. The selection of the sites will be made by the health and public works departments, The present ordinance which pro- hibits duming between the heurs of 6 p. m. and 8 a. m. will be amend- ed, if the committee’s recommends- tion is carried out. s0 that dumping will be allowed until 8 p. m. The committee felt that many heuw. holders could not convenfently move refuse before ¢ o'clock in the eve- ning. ¢ The committee is headed by cmn- cilman- Samuel Sablotsky. Other members are Councilmen Lucian Macora, ‘W. 8. Scheuy and Jessph Landwehr. The committe¢ was ail- ed in its work by Dr. R.‘'W. Pullen, superintendent of health, First Sani. tary Inspector John A. Dolan, asd Street Buperintendent Eugene Fa- selle. % During the discussion at last night’s meeting. Cowncilman Sablet- sky said he felt the full cosperation of the police department would be given towards enforcing the ardi. nances pertaining te “1 have every confidence in department. It is efficlont | respect and T am sure the ° but later committed to the state in- dustrial schoal, cooperation will be said. 5 ) s