New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 1

"school board today News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 187 — KNG DECLARES 2 ™ BY PAONESSA ASKS AGAIN Chairman of School Board Says Commit- tee Will Discuss Any Phase of Problem That Bothers Chief Executive. “We Know He Has Only Slight Understanding” of Situation, Declaration Made in Latest Skirmish Between Officials—Let- ter Loaded With Sar- cas| Referring to Mayor Paonessa’s statement of yesterday as ‘“bally- hoo,” President P. F. King of the reiterated his claim that tne mayor deceived the public when he made reference to portable school buildings as a sheet of iron construction. The school board head discounted the importanee of the posjtion play- ed by the mayor in recent school construction as indicated in yester- day's statement. Mr. King had de- clared the mayor to be a foe of the board of education and said he had interfered with school construction. In reply, the mayor enumerated the schools built under his administra- tion and told of savings claimed to have been etfected through coopera- tion with his office. No answer is made to the portion of the mayor's statement which dealt with the purchase of land for the Roosevelt school and mentioned dealings which the mayor said he would prefer to have the school committee - members concerned (Continued on Page Two) BRISTOL MAN STRUCK AND KILLED BY AUTO Master Mechanic Run Down on Boulevard— Driver Faces Charges (Bpecial to the Herald) Bristol, June 19—John F. Lynch, 85, master mechanic at the plant of the New Departure Manufactur- ing company, died at the Bristol hospital at 4 o'clock this morning from injuries received at o'clock last night when he struck north of the Soldiers’ monu- NEW BRITAIN HERAL C "W-'!: LTI L] 1S BALLYHOO; ABOUT DECEIT EAST-SIZZLES FOR SEVENTH HOT DAY No Reliel Promised Yet—Death Toll From Heat Mounts to 13 NEW RECORDS HUNG UP 10:30 Wan | paonessa, Fire Chief Willlam J. {Noble has made ready for the relief Hottest June 18 in History of York — Prostrations Throughout Atlantic Seaboard Increase—State Prays for Rain. By the Assoclated Press. A withering heat wave which had held the eastern states in its grip for the past six days continued un- abated today with temperatures running from one to seven degrees higher than at the same hours yes- terdays Numerous deaths and pros- trations have been reported. In New York and the Metropoli- tan area, which experienced the hottest weather of the summer yes- terday at 93 degrees, the mercury indicated still higher altitude would be made before the day was over. Mercury Still Climbs At 7 a. m. the thermometer registered 80 in New York city, which was seven degrees higher than at the same hour Tuesday. The mercury climbed -steadily ustil 11 a. m. it touched 86, three degrees warmer than yesterday. New Jersey, which reported six deaths from the heat yesterday, and experienced reco-d temperatures for June 18, expected still higher rec- ords today. In Newark authoritics issued a warning to citizens to use water sparingly, as danger of a shortage cxists. Some New England cities report- ed higher temperatures today. The mercury registered 84 degrees in Philadelphia at 8 a. m., the highest in the nation. At the same hour it was 36 at F ‘sufl, Ariz,, the low- est. Many Deaths Reported New Xork, June 19 (® — With no immediate prospect of relief, (Continued on Page Three) FIREMEN TO PROVIE SHOWERS FOR YOUTH Huge Sprays to Be Set Up at Several Points in City Acting on a suggestion of Mayor ment on the Memorial boulevard b¥ | of children during the warm weather an automobile operated by Michael Stanko of 15 Murray road. His neck was broken and in addition he sus- tained a compound fracture of the skull, his left arm was broken, and there was a compound fracture of his right leg. Stanko was presented in police eourt this morning on charges of manslaughter and reckless driving and, upon the request of Prosecu- ting Attorney Anthony J. Rich, the case was continued by Judge Wil- liam J. Malone until June 29. Bonds for Stanko, who has retained Attor- ney Howard T. Mather, were placed at $1,000 by the court. Possibly Dragged 65 Feet Fron: information obtainable at police headquarters this morning, Mr. Lynch was in the act of cross- ing from the south side of the boule- vard to Mellen street on .iis way 1o his home at 193 Prospect street when struck. An investigation con- ducted a considerable time after the accident by Policemen Arthur Mes- sier and James Keith indicated that from the first spot of blood on the pavement to the pool of blood in which Mr. Lynch was found was a distance of 65 feet. Stanko’s car, after hitting ths man, apparently sideswiped the (Continued on Page Two) Search of Victims of Plane Crash Continues Lydd, England, June 19 (P— The coroner’s inquest on the four vic- tims of the airliner City of Ottawa's crash into the channel on Monday, today returned a verdict that the pertons had lost their lives by drowning, caused by the accidental fall of the airplane into the chan- nel. Search for M Folkestone, England, June 19 (M —8earch was still in progress today for the bodies of three women miss- ing after the crash Monday of the air liner “City of Ottawa” near here. It was belleved they had been washed into deep water and prob- ably would not be recovered for several days. Three of six survivors of the crash are expected to testify at the inquest late today at Lydd town hall. The other three were in a hospital recovering from shock, ‘with the condition of all satisfactory. Four bodies . of seven persons drowned in the crash have thus far Been recovered, |by selecting hose and nozzles for huge showers in several points about the city. The nozzies will be placed about 30 feet in the air and the water turned on affording a spray large enough for scores of children to benefit from the cooling waters. The showers will not be put in serv- ice until school is dismissed at the close of this week. During a sale held this morning by a Main street store, several women fainted and received first aid treatment. 8o large was the crowd that it was necessary to put in a call for the police to preserve order. 8everal bluecoats responded and re- ported that they would rather go “over the top” in actual warfars than try to control women bent on getting bargains. HAS INFECTED FOOT Joseph Hergstrom, physical direc- tor at the Y. M. C. A, is confined to his bed and under the care of Dr. George W. Dunn with an infected foot. Mr. Hergstrom was struck on the leg while refereeing at a discus throwing contest at Willow Brook park one day last week. The injury did not heal properly and an infec- tion developed. NEW -BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1925.—TWENTY PAGES DOGS SWELTERING [LOVE NEST BARED IN MURDER IN PUBLIC POUND WITH NERCURY UP Canines Seired by City Occupy Hot, Cramped (Quarters in Shack Near Town Home ONLY TWO SMALL WINDOWS 10 LET FRESH AIR ENTER Tar Paper Covering on Box-Like Structure Absorbs Sun’s Rays— Pan of Water and Shavings on Floor Only Comforts—Complaint May Be Made to Connecticut Hu- mane Soclety. With a temperature of betwecn 90 and 100 in the shade, 16 dogs of various sizes ranging from a tiny lap dog to a full grown police dog, two of them suspected of having rabies, have spent the hot spell in a small tar paper shack, little over half the size of a one car garage, panting and half sick from lack of comfort, at the dog pound near the town home, Two small windows, one on each side of the shack which is covered on all sides as well as the roof with tar paper, drawing and absorbing the rays of the sun are all the light, air and ventilation the animals have received. A tin pan, which is kept full of water, and a floor covered with shavings are the only comforts, except the routine feeding the im- prisoned animals get. Back of the “pound” is a space where for a few dollars the city could fence in a runway. But there is no runway for the dogs placed in prison by the city. Only con. finement in a dark poorly ventilated, badly smelling, hot shack. Ve‘terlnlrianl and others who (Continued on Page 16) LINDBERGH BACK FRON YAGHT TRIP Honeymoon Over, Colonel Re- tarns o Duty at Mitchel Field WILL WITNESS TRYOUTS Guggenheim Air Safety Tests to Bo- sin—Lindy’s Skill as Navigator of Small Boat Highly Praised By Bullder—Gifts Taken to Maine, Mitchel Field, L. I, June 19 (UP) —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh re- turned from his honeymaon to busi. ness today, posed with the new “we"” —his bride, the former Anne Mor- row, and an airplane—and gave the first newspaper interview since his marriage May 27. He talked nothing but aviation and steered clear of comment on the trip he and his wife took along the coast in their honeymoon yacht, the Mouetfe. He gave no hint of his plans for a residence. Hatless and in a suit of blue, he motored to Mitchel Field with the new Mrs. Lindbergh,“also dressed in blue, and posed solemnly beside a plane for the benefit of cameramen. Talks On Aviation Later, seated at a desk in the of- fice of the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, he talked, with a trace of his old smile; about the Guggenheim efforts to make avi- ation safe for the novice. He discussed the airplane safety competition which opened at this field today, with the Guggenheim fund offering $100,000 to the plane least dependent on a trained pilot's skill in an emergency. The prime purpose of the compe- tition, he said, was to encourage the development of planes anybody could fly—to the end that airplanes might become as common as auto- mobiles. Back From Homeymoon New York, June 19 (M—His hon- eymoon at an end, Colonel Charles (Continues on Page 11) Challenger Wins Ash Can Rolling Contest By Boston, June 19 (UP)—Edward O’Connell, 54, father of seven chil- dren, today won by default the first Massachusetts state ash barrel-roll- ing contest. The grey-haired challenger, an employe of the Boston sanitary de- partment, was awarded a popular decision by several hundred specta- tors when Arthur Lisse of Spring- field, self-styled champion, failed to appear at 8 a. m,, the appointea hour. Alley Scene of Contest Dutchman’s Alley, running be- tween Dwight and Medford streets in the south end, was the scheduled scene of the novel contest—Ilatest development in the current freak tournament fad which has producea such competition as flagpole-sitting. peanut-pushing and dance mara- thons. O’Connell appeared shortly before the hour set for the clash and Default In Boston: | have followed the route you traccd awaited in a belligerent mood for 45 minutes. Then, Michael Car- mody, official time-keeper and refe ee, awarded the contept to the chal- lenger by detault. Rather than send the crowd away without augmenting its knowledge of the gentle art of barrell-rolling, O’Connell consented to give an exhi- bition of his prowess. On a long-distance test, the chal- lenger, a southpaw, rolled a 160- pound barrel of ashes aléng a 480-foot dirt track, up a 12-foot flight of stairs and hoisted it aboard a wagon all in 1 minute, 30 seconds. Docs Straight Away Then, weary though he was. O’Connell rolled a barrel 200 feet in 32 seconds flat. This test, he ex- plained, was the 100-yard dash of barrel-rolling. “That's only play with me"” O’Connell observed in discounting the crowd's attitude. “The heavier they are, the faster they roll.” The love trysts of Dr. James H. Snook, Chio university veter- inarian, and pretty Theora Hix, who was found murdered on the rifie range near the school, took place in this building, in the room indicated by the arrow. Late last night Mrs, Snook broke down under questioning and ad- mitted that her husband did not come home until 11:30 on the night of the murder, instead of at 9:30 as he had claimed. Meanwhile Dr. Snook told news- papermen that Marion T. Meyers, right, connected with the horticulture department of the college, an another of the girl's admirers, wanted her to marry him, but argued without success, Snook Alibi Shaken By Officials When Wife Admits Professor Got Home Late On Evening of Murder Instructor Denies Knowledge of Drug Ring—Tells Re- porters He Was Willing At All Times to - Drop Relationship When Girl Was Columbus, Ohio, June 19 (UP)— The strongest link in the alibi of Dr. James N. S8nook in connection with the murder of Theora Hix, Ohio State university student, ap- parently had been broken today. Late last night Mrs. 8nook broke down in the office of District Attor- ney John Chester and admitted her husband had not come home until 11:30 p. m. Thursday, the night Miss Hix was murdered and her mutilat- ed body left on a rifle range. Here- tofore 8nook has contended that he was home by 9:20 p. m. Thursday. Admitted Sharing Room Snook has admitted that he shared a room with Miss Hix, but no for- LONE EAGLE SENIS CABLE T0 AVUATORS Lindbergh Congratulates Yellow Bird Crew— Fliers Honored Paris, June 19 —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today cabled his con- | gratulations to Jean Assolant, Ren2 Lefevre, and Armeno Lotti, Jr., for their transatlantic flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Comillas, Spain, in the “Yellow Bird.” The colonel’s message, addresscd to all three of the aviators, said: “On returning to New York, I have just learned of your successful | crossing. Please accept my sincere congratulations and best wishes.” Gets Answer From Fliers Colonel Lindbergh has been with his bride, the former Anne Morrow, on a honeymoon yachting trip up | Long Island Sound. The French fliers immediately cabled him in an- swe: “We thank you most heartily tor | your affectienate telegram. Our greatest claim to glory has been to two years ago with incomparable mastery in your flight from New York to Paris. “Your magnificent example of courage, of tenacity, of science as & 1 pilot and navigator, guided us every instant of our route. We address to you our most cordial and respectful (Continued on Page 13) mal charge has been filed against him, although the district attorney indicated yesterday that one would be placed within 24 hours. ‘While Mrs. Snook was being ques- tioned, Coroner William Murphy conducted a second post mortem on Miss Hix’ body in an attempt to ver- ify a report that the girl had been connected with alleged narcotic dis- tribution activities of Snook. A fed- eral narcotic inspector has been as- signed to the case. Information has been furnished that a former woman instructor at the university staggered into a hospital some time ago and (Continued on Page 11) VIDUTIS TRAP§ SELF ON WITNESS STAND Bound Over for Rum Running on Fifth Arrest Telling a story which Judge M. D. Saxe would not believe, and allowing himself to be trapped in a falsehood under cross-examination by Assis- |tant Atforney W. M. Greenstein, An- |thony Vidutis, 20, of 465 Church street, making his fitth appearance |in police court on the charge of vio- |lation of the liquor law, was bound over today to the next term of su- perior court, which opens the third |Tuesday in September, under $2,000 bonds. He was charged with trans- porting liquor by means of a motor vehicle. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer |E. B. Kiely testified that they were |driving north on Hartford avenue {about 1:20 p. m. on June 11 and saw Vidutis in an automobile coming to- wards them. Just before the cars |passed each other, the driver of the |car in which Vidutis was riding. turned to the right, entering a yard at 102 Hartford avenue, and the of- ficers, suspecting that a delivery of liquor was to be made, stopped their |car and ran into the yard. The driver, who was recognized as an old offender against the liquor law, jumped out and escaped over a fence, while Vidutis, according to (Continued on Page 16) Water Pipe Freezes; Temperature at 85 Augusta, Me., June 19 (UP)— The mercury stood at 85 when a workman entered Michael Levine's store and asked for a drink of water. . but 1 can’t give you one,” Levine said. “My. water pipe is frozen.” Investigation revealed that a leak in the cooling system of the store had ,caused the pipe to freeze. THE WEATHER New Dritain and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler. [ HIGH TIDES—JUNE 20 New London 9:14 a.m.9:22 p.m. N. Haven 10:35am.,10:42 pm. Negro Chef Chilly, So Gets Car Heater New London, June 19 (#—The coldest blooded individual in this vicinity, or else the worst pessi- mist, has been found. He is John Harsgrove, negro chef at the Groton state police barracks, who yesterday after- noon, with the temperature at 94 degrees, in the shade, took his small sedan to a Groton garage and had an automatic heater in- stalled. Today he was reported by state troopers to be driving around with the heater turned on, HALE SCHOOL WILL (IVE 245 DIPLOMAS Exercises fo Be Held in Audi- forium Tomorrow Afternoon J. M. WARD 10 OFFICIATE Member of School Committee Will Present Certificates to Boys and | 'n Girls Ready for Admission Senlor High. According to announcement made ltoday by Principal Harry Wessels of the Nathan Hale Junior High school, diplomas will be presented ito 245 members of the graduation class at exercises to be held in the school auditorium tomorrow after- inoon at 2 o'clock. | School Committeeman Joseph M. Ward will present the diplomas on behalf of the school board. List of Graduates The list of graduates follows: Anne Barrett, Alice Bergian, Nellie Bernitske, Flor- ence Borawski, Dorothy Carroll, Marion Cayer, Helen Chludzinska, Albert Colella, Violet Diemente, William Esmail, Nellie Grabroski. Stanley Gworek, Ruth Johnson, Ed- war Karnasewicz, Lillian Mancini, Frank Marcinczyk, John Marteskis. Louise Matteis, Stanley May, Stan- ley Osmian, Jennie Passerini, Ray- mond Pragluski, Anna Pralaikas, Mary Reilly, Albert Sarrantonio, Al- bina Stankewich, Anthony 8ymolon, Helen Wolek, Frances Wolfe, Eliza- beth Adams, Jeano Aiudi, Henry Appelbaum, Eugenia Belomyzy, An- gelo Joseph Bernabucci, Frank Jo- seph Berti, Hugo Bradinini, Mary Eleanor Cammarata, Mary Salvatrice Cardella, Michael Joseph Carenza, Cecelia Danek, Alexander Dlugolen- ski, Helen Gierula, Sophie Grabow- (Continued on Page Four) CLEVELAND CLINIC WARNED ON FILMS Coroner Points Out Hos- pital Has Advance Advice on Danger Clevland, Ohio, June 19 (A —Mak- ing no attempt to fix blame, but pointing out that the Cleveland cli- nic had been warned of faulty x-ray tilm storage which cost 123 lives by fire and poison gases, Coroner A. J. Pearse completed his inquest after a month of investigation in a report on file with official county records today. The warning was sent to the clinic by the Ohio inspection bureau of the fire underwriters investigating ser- vice last April 2. The disaster oc- curred May 15. It called attention to the fire hazard in the type of film used at the clinic, urged use of an- other kind, and advised clinic of- ficials that the film, if burned, would generate great clouds of noxi- ous fumes, The film was stored in the base- ment and was ignited by a means not dctermined in the investigatfon. The report placed the official number of dead at 123. They were killed by a combination of nitrogen peroxide gas mixed with carbon monoxide, the coroner said. Margaret Bellini, | [2 N HONOR LIST OF H. 5. GRADUATES 'Students in Group Have ngh Standing During Course | SECOND SLADE INCLUDED | Harry Boone slade, Son of Principal, | Emulates Elder Brother—Honor Students in Scparate Classes An- | nounced By Faculty. | Among the 12 pupils at the senior | | high school who will be awarded | | general honors for the maintenance | of & mark of 85 per cent or o\gri | during their three-year course Harry Boone Slade, third son of Mr. | and Mrs. Louis P. Slade and the | second in the family to receive this mark at graduation. His brother, | John, was also an honor student when he was graduated in 1924. Harry Slade will enter Harvard uni- versity without having to take an | examination. This privilege is ex- | tended to those who are listed among the first seven in their class. The other general honor students are John Samuel Black, Jr., who is | president of his class, Sadie Dorothy | Cohen, Evelyn Ruth Copeland, Helen Cecilia Dehan, Libby Ella Dunn, | Frances Greco, Edwin Scherwer | Jahn, Frances Collson Kelley, Jr., | Mary Catherine Kennedy, Mary Rose | McCrann, secretary of her class and | Nathan Jack Rosenthal. Special Honor Pupils | Bookkeeping: Lewis Menas Cher- | | | noff, Henrietta Louise Hutengs, (Continued on Page 13) SCHMARR IS OPPOSED | TO DRIVE ON LIPMAN| Will Not Back Frat Group | in High School Cap- taincy Dispute Refusal on the part of Herman | Schmarr, defeated candidate for the | captaincy of the New Britain high | school basketball team, to be & party to the campaign which would make the election of Nathan Lip- man illegal has made it necessary for a group of his fellow Delta Xi | members to abandon their plans ‘n contest Lipman's election. The fraternity members claim (hst 27 players voted because they wer listed in *he original group. Last week, however, only 20 actually re- | ceived the monograms and under | the laws of the Athletic associanom they were the only players who had | the right to vote, the group claimcd. | Schmarr did not know of the movement and some of the fra-| ternity's leaders had not heard of ‘! until they read of it in the Herald. | The greater part of the fraternity shared Schmarr's attitude that the plan was unsportsmanlike although they knew they could take advantage | of the technicality if they wished. Captain-elect Lipman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D. Lip- | man of 151 Washington street and is a member of Phi Beta fraternity. | | HELD FOR BATTERY THEFT Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger | and Officer W. §. Strolls arrested | Charles Curtis, 16, of 129 Pytnam | | street, today on the charge of theft of a battery. Another young man who is alleged to be implicated in | the theft was in police court today | and a continuance was ordered. (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June 19—With a view of |guarding against a water shortage in the city, the board of water com- missioners at a meeting held last evening issued the following state- ment relative to the present situa. tion: “The large amount of water used during the past week for irrigating lawns and gardens because of the drought, in addition to the extra consumption because of the heat, has resulted in a total consumption of 30 per cent above the normal, which taxes the water mains from the reservoirs to the city to their capacity. “The latter part of the day the water pressure is several pounds be- low normal throughout the town, and on two or three occasions the highest altitudes have been without water for a few hours. “If the drought and heat con- tinue, it may be necessary to ask that the use of hose be discontinued. In the meantime it is hoped that water will be used as sparingly as possible in order that all may be supplied. “Last summer when it was neces- sary to lower the 12-inch main on Park street because of the new state Water Famine Threatens Bristol; Drought and Heat Tax Facilities road, the department took advan- tage of the opportunity to augment | the supply by substituting 16-inch | i{or 12-inch where the change of grade required that the old main be lowered. A gap of 1,400 feet was left in the 16-inch main, where it was not necessary to lower the pipe. It is the purpose of the wa- ter department to fill in this gap as soon as the pipe can be procured. Next season the 16-inch pipe will probably be continued down Divin- ity street to the corner of School and West streets. “If plans which manufacturers Are making for substituting water from wells which they are now get- ting from the city supply do not soon materialize, it will be neces- sary to build another storage reser- voir. The monthly report of Water Su- i perintendent G. Earl Lourie shows |that Reservoir No. 4 is down 20 |inches and Reservoir No. 1 three imche!‘ Even during May, in the {course of which rainfall was nor- mal, the consumption of water in this city increased by 193,000 gal- lons over the same month in 1928, and the drought and heat of the past week have put an even heav- ier strain on the facilities of the water department. Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending June 15th ... sn v 15,287 PRICE THREE CENTS FRANKLIN SQ. GAS STATION - BAN IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL, RULING OF SUPERIOR COURT 'Writ of Mandamus May Be Issued, Judge Yeo- mans States—Kirkham Expresses Doubt Con- cerning Intent of Find- ing. |Corporation Counsel Prom- ises to Take Appeal Re- gardless of Effect on Zoning Ordinances But Mayof Paonessa Would End Controversy With- out Delay. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham today professed to be m doubt as to whether a final ordes has been issued to Inspector A. N. Rutherford to grant, a -permit for a gasoline filling station on the | Standard Oil company’'s plot on Franklin square, or the city is to be given further opportunity to show cause why such a business should not be allowed to be estabe ished. Superior Court Judge E. M. Yeo- mans has filed a memorandum ont the application of the oil company for a mandamus, the concluding paragraphs of which reads: “It follows that the petitioner has |no other remedy and the writ of mandamus may be issued.” Would Appeal, Kirkham Says Judge Kirkham explained it is customary for a copy of the writ ta accompany the wmemorandum. It the mandamus order is for immedi. te issuance of the permit, appeal will be taken to the supreme court of Connecticut, but if the city if given opportunity to come into court again and show cause why a permit should not be granted that (Continued on Page Four) (COOPER ELECTED TO LEGAL HONOR SOCIETY Son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Cooper Wins New Laurels New Haven, June 19 (P—Eleven | members of the class of 1929 of the Yale law school have been elected to membership of the National Legal Honor society for honor stu- dents in law, it was announced to- | day. They are Edward M. Bull, Montclaire, N. J.; Henry C. Coke, JAMES W. COOPER Jr., Dallas, Texas; James W. Cooper, New Britain; Oscar 8. Cox, Portland, Maine; William C. Fitts, Jr., New York city; Wayne G. Jackson, New York city; Philip O. Ritter, Allen- town, Penna.; Benjamin M. Robin. son, Springficld, Mass.; Leo Rosen, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert A. Stephens, Jr., Springfield, Illinois, and Samuel Winokur, New York ecity. The third year prize awarded h the member of the third year class* in the school of law who received the highest marks in the annual ex- amination was awarded to Leo Rosen, 8t. Louis. The Moot court prize for the year 1928-29 was awarded to Pomeroy Day of Hartford. James W. Cooper is the son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Cooper of 115 Vine street, this city. Judge Cooper was formerly corporation counsel and is vice president and legal ad- viser of the Stanley Works. James ‘W. Cooper has had a brilliant ree.- ord while at Yale. LY WESSELS GOING TO EUROPE Principal Harry Wessels of the- Nathan Hale Junior High will leave for a tour of July 3. The trip is being cipally for the purposs the European school systeme,