New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 1

TUNNEY ATTORNEYS AILE HEART BALM ANSWER IN COURT Retired Boxer Submits Two Re- loases From Katherine Fo- garty on Same Glaims ALREADY PAID $35,000 10 HUSH UP CASE, HE SAYS Papers Deny Charges: Have Any Basis—Lawyers Declare Payments Made to Kecp Publicity From Spolling Fighter's Chances 10 Get Bouts With Dempacy and Heency ~—Claim Al LiabiMty Eaded. Bridgeport, June 24 (UP)—Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champ- fon, through his counsel today filed general denial of the breach of promise charges brought againat him by Katherine King Fogarty and made a cross complaint based on the fact that twice Tunney had given “valuable consideration” to have the ¢charges dropped. On two different occasions, ac- cording to the answer and cross complaint filed in the Fairfleld county court by Attorney Homer 3. Cummings, Tunney gave cash con: #ideration to the complainant to pre- vent furtherance of her charges. Both Before Fights One of the occarions was befors his second fight with Jack Dempsey and the .ther was before his figat wilt Tom Heeney, the last fight that Tunney engaged in. The first release, according to the eomplaint, was “for and in consid- eration of the sum of one dollar law- ful morey of the United States of America to me in hand paid by Jumes J. Tunney.” The second release, the complaint said, was in consideration of $35,- €00 paid by William Gibson, Tun- ney's manager. Three Denial Clauses The denial of the suit is based on three clauses: 1. The defendant denied the (Continued on Page Two) ‘SILK FOR HER SHROUD, DYING GIRL'S REQUEST Child, 16, Asked Not to Be Buried in Graduation Dress A dying wish that she be dressed in white silk rather than the dress in which she would have been grad- uated from Nathan Hale Junior high school will be complied with by the parents of Helen S8owa, 16 years old, of 72 Spring street, who was taken sick on the eve of graduation and died early yesterday morning follow- ing an acute appendicitis attack. Many of her relatives thought it appropriate that she be clothed in the garments she h ad chosen for graduation, but when others told of the wishes of the girl it was decided to abandon the original plan. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sowa and at\ the time of her illness her parents held up hope that she would be well enough to take part in the exercises. How- ever, she was not in condition to do 80 and as time went on her condition became worse. 8he would have been among those entering high school next fall had she lived. Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, Joseph, and two sisters, Anna and Florence Bowa. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of 8t. Mary of the Immacu- late Conception on Winter street. Burial will be in Ukrainian ceme- tery.. EXPENSE OF RECORDING DOCUMENTS GOING UP Increase in Fees to be Paid at Oftice of Town Clerk Effec- tive July 1. | A general increase in fees for re- cording realty and other legal doc- uments becomes effective July 1, real estate men and attorneys were advised today at the office of the town clerk. The increase ranges from 10 to 25 per cent. The new schedule follows: War- ranty, mortgage, quit claim, notice of pendency affecting real estate, map of survey, certificate of adop- tion of trade name, notice of intent to sell, bill of sale, conditional sale or other instrument relating to per- sonal property, $1 each; quit claim releasing mortgage or assigning mortgage and noting same, certifi- cate noting ending of action affecting real estate, $1.10; release of mort- gage. release of judgment lien, re- lease of mechanical lien, release of attachment. $.85; certificate of at- tachment, $75; certificate of regis- tration to practice healing arts, $.50; trascripts, $1.00 for first page and $.50 for each additional page; certifying, $.50 for first page and $.25 for additional pages. HOOVER BACK FROM CAMP ‘Washington, June 24 UPM—After an early morning start from his fishing preserve in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, President Hoover meétored ‘back to Washington today, Wrriving at the White House a few minutes Defore ¢ o'clock. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.—-EIGHTEEN PAGES J. B. Wilbur, Jr., to Get Income From $500,000 by Father’s Will Conditional Bequest to U.of V. Educational Institution May Receive Between $2,000,- 000 and $3,000,000 If It Limits Attendance of Stud- ents to 1,000 a Year and Gives Vermont Boys Preference in Enrollment. (Special to the Herald) Burlington, Vt.,. June 24—The late James B. Wilbur, refired Chi- cago banker and summer resident of Manchester, Vt., who died a few weeks ago, left a trust fund which it is anticipated, will eventually bring to the University of Vermont in this city a sum totaling between two million and three million dol- lars. Mr. Wibur is said to have been worth several millions. Son Gets Income from $500,000 By the terms of the trust fund, which was made with the Bankers Trust Co. of New York, James B. Wilbur, Jr., a son of New Britain, Conn., receives the income from $500,000 for life, the sum to go to the university at his death. An- other beneficiary, whose name is not mentioned, ia to receive an in- come of $2,400 per year, the princi- pal from which this income is de. rived to go to the university at the death of the beneficiary. Four other beneficiaries are to receive $1200 per year each, Mr. CARTELLT STARTS FOR MARBLE TILE Deleats Rivals in Opening Games at Ocean clty, N WINS SIX 0UT OF SIX New Britain Player Nervous on Arising This Morning But Recov- ers Polse and Confidence When Games Get Under Way. Ocean City, N. J.. June 24—Dom- inic Cartelli of New Britain, Conn., runner-up in last year's nationat marble tournament opened the 1929 national tournament here to- day by defeating William Beptavich of Scranton, Pa., by the score of § to 4. Dominic was obviously ner- VOus upon arising and was unable to #at any breakfast. At 7 o'clock this morning he was on the beach prac. ticing with Al Huey of Akron, Ohio, last year's national champion. Leads shooter to Rival Showing a rare spirit of sports- manship toward Paul Aloy ot Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who had been shooting in hard luck because of the loss of his favorite shooter. Cartelli presented his opponent with a new | shooter form his own favorite colive- tion and then defeated him two sames in succession. The score was Cartelll 9 Aloy four. The firat game ended with the same acore. Dominic now has four victories out of four games played. Johnnie Perach of New Britain, here as guest of the Herald is an officlal of the national tournament committee and occuples a ringside seat. He has been appointed by Dominic as offi- cial custodian of the latter's shoot- er. Dominic is using the same shoot- er that almost won him the nation- al championship last year at Atlantic City. ‘The shooter is battered and full of nicks. Easlly Defeats Camden Boy John Cooney of Camden, N. J., was no match for Dominic who took the second game from the Camden boy by the score of 12 to 1. Dom- inic took 11 marbles without a mwss amidst the applause of a large gal- lery. Eddie 8kinnon of Meriden, lost two straight to Paterson, N. J., and (Continued on Page 15.) POST OFFICE SITE 10 BE READY IN 80 DAYS Cadwell Building on South High Street Being Razed For Federal Bullding Addition Work was started today to raze the three tenement brick building standing on the Cadwel property | south of the post office building on South High street, the site of a pro- jected addition to the federal build- ing, for which an appropriation has been made. The contract has been let to C. Menditto & Co., with a stipulation that the structure is to be removed within 30 days. Operations on°the new building are expected to start shortly after the house has been taken down. Special ‘Wilbur stipulating that the Bankers' Trust Co. must set aside a sum suf- ficient to pay them the incomes named. The principal from whicn these incomes are derived will go to the University of Vermont after their deaths. The sum of $30,000 is set aside in the trust, the income of which goes to a Mr. Keyes, the principal of which he will receive outright when he attains the age of 30, but in the event of his death, the $30,- 000 will revert to the University of Vermont. Under the trust also, $150,000 is given outright to the university by Mr. Wilbur for the maintenance of the Wilbur room at the Billings library, Which wil house the do- hor's collection of Vermont books, manuscripts and other papers. The income from this fund is to pay for a special librarian and for upkeep. Conditional Bequest to U, of V. The gifta of Mr. Wilbur to the (Continued on Page Five) PROBE DRUG USE IN'SNOOK MURDER No Checkup on Narcotic Made at School—Alienists Busy THREE EXAMINE SUSPECT Federal Men Find Supply at College Kept In Desk and Frequently Used for “Experimental Purposes” ‘Without Notation. Columbus, Qhio, June 24 M—The use of narcotics at the veterinary achool of Ohio State university was under the investigation of federal officers today upon the admission of Dr. James H. £nook, dismissed pro- iessor, that Theora Hix, 25 year old co-ed office assistant whom he con- fessed slaying, had begged frequent- ly for narcotics while in his employ. Dr. 8nook pleaded not guilty to first degree murder jndictment when arraigned this morning in criminal court. No Report on Use William Ford, narcotic agent, said he had, learned that the depart- ment's allotment was kept in a desk and that no report of the actual use to which the supply was put had been made. Each withdrawal was for ‘‘experimental purposes,” he said. Dr. 8nook declared in statements after he signed a confession to the slaying that the girl had asked him many times for narcotics, but denied that she was an addict or that he had granted her requests. Allenists Examine Snook Prosecution and defense were en- gaged today in maneuvers prelim- inary to 8nook’s trial on a first de- gree murder indictment. County Prosecutor John J. Chester, Jr., said that tpree alienists who examined 8nook will report to him tomorrow. They made an examination after Chester's announcement that he be- lieved Snook was sane on the night he beat the girl into insensibility with a hammer and then cut her throat with his pocket knife. He will fight an insanity plea, Chester declared. MACFADDEN PLANE CRASHES Shinglehouse, Pa., June 24 UP— Three men escaped injury here yes- terday afternoon as an amphibian plane, Miss True Story, flying from Detroit to New York city, crashed in an attempted taffeoff after being forced down by a thunderstorm. The plane, said to be owned by the Mac- fadden Publishing company, was badly dam: Pupils $60 Richer in Theory, Official Says Boston, June 24 (M—Sixty pu- pils and former pupils in the Hinsdale public schools today learned that they are richer by $60.02—that is, theoretically at least. A report filed in the state division of accounts by Edward H. Fenton, chief accountant, re- vealed that that sum is due the children from a former superin- tendent of schools in Hinsdale as # result of the “careless manner” which the laiter conducted a system of school children's sav- ln.-1 accounts between 1924 and 1927, Golf Church Service For Caddies and Players Is Arranged Chicago, June 24 UP—The Pres-|parking space county, has arranged Sunday sqpvic-s 80 that caddies on the six golf for golf equipment “Many of our local residents, especially caddies, could not attend byterian church at Itasca, Du l'l.:‘hn been provided in an anteroom. |courses nearby. as well as golfers themselves, may attend church and play golf, without one interfering with the other. A speciai Bunday school f6r cad- dies is to be held throughout the golfing season, beginning at 7:30 &. m., half an hour later services are held for golfers. the pastor, Rev. Lester E. Bond, announced that scrvices at the usual hour in the morning,” the pastor said, “and many persons who come here from Chicago to play- golf would not break into their game to go to church. Now we have conformed our Sunday schedule to golfing hours and the church attendance proves we are doing the most expedient thing." Dubois, Pa, June 24 (P—Lee Schoenhair, west coast pilot, was supervising repairs to his plane to- day in preparation for another at- tempt to set a transcontinental non. stop flight record. His plane was damaged yesterday when he attempted to take off for Roosevelt Field, N. Y., after having been forced down here by thunder- storms and failing oil pressure. Sclioenhair arived here from Cleveland where he had been forced down by fog Saturday night after a flight of 14 hours and nine min- utes from Los Angeles, an average of 170 miles an hour. He took off from Cleveland at 11:30 a. m., (E. D. T.) landing here an hour later, INAN DROWNS SELF INLOGK SHOP POND Body Found Floating in Water Opposite Grove Street MAY BE FROM UTICA, N. Y. Fay Envclope Bearing Name of Max Heinech Issued By Oneita Knit- ting Mill Found in Clothes—Nely- narski Wants High Fence. For the second time in a month the “Lock Shop Pond” claimed & victim. Today the body of an unf- dentified man, believed to be Max Heinech was taken from the pond by Motorcycle Policeman David Doty and Patrol Driver James Mc- Cabe. Although it was found this morning according to Dr. John Pur- ney, assistant medical examiner, it was In the pond all night. According to Dr. Purney today's victim was a suicide but the other victim, Joseph Matthews was the victim of an accidental death. The body was discovercd by Louis Swanson, who lives at the corner of Park and Maple streets, about 6:40 o'clock. He notified Policeman Doty who in turn summoned help from headquarters. The body was lying in the water about 25 feet from the north bank directly opposite Grove street. The policemen,, using a hook from fire headquarters, pulled ‘(Continued on Page 14 WELLINGTON AGAIN STRUCK BY QUAKES Evacuation of District Under Way—Moun- tain Disappears Wellington, N. Z., June 24 (UP) The complete evacuation of the en- tire Muchison district was under way today as the result of renewed earth tremors which have terrorized the populace. Practically all the inhabitants of the adjoining valleys have flocked into Wellington. Most of them fled in such haste that they left behind even what was not destroyed by the cuakes und had nothing except the clothing they were wearing. Two More Shocks Two severe tremors shook the dis- trict S8unday, one of them so power- ful that the light at Farewell Cape was extingulshed. Previous quakes had been felt in the Muchison. Taka and Wesport districts on Saturday afternoon. Populace Walked Streets London, June 24 (UP) — Daily Mail dispatches from Christchurch, N. Z, today stated that 21 earth- quake shocks occurred there within eight hours 8aturday, two of which were as severc as the initial shock which rocked the countryside last Monday. The reports said the pop- ulace walked the streets throughout Saturday night, fearing to enter the buildings. Mountain Disappears London, June 24 (UP)—Welling- ton, N. Z., dispatches to the London Daily Telegraph today that as & re- sult of the recent earthquakes Mount Stevens, nearly 4,000 feet high, dis- appeared completely. Slopes have heen levelled, trees destroyed and water supply at Westport cut off. Diphtheria, the report said, making heavy inroads at -Karamea. * * THE WEATHER ’ New Britain and vicinity: STRESEMANN GIVES VIGOROLS DEFENSE ON DEBT QUESTION German Forego Minister Aa- swers Bitter Attack of No- tionaist Leader in Reichstag HOPES YOUNG SOLUTION MAY WORK FOR f0 YEARS Count Westarp Flays Delay of Seven Months in Berlin Without Public Discussion of Reparations Situa- tion—Answer is That Present Plan Is Most Workable Yet Agreed Upon or Likely to Be. Berlin, June 24 (M—The National- ists today submitted to the Reichstag a no confidence motion against Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, for the past five years. Stresemann Gives Talk Berlin, June 24 M—Dr. Gustav Btresemann, German foreign minis- ter, made a vigorous defense of the German government’s foreign policy, particularly with reference to the reparations problem, in an address before the Reichstag today, answer- ing bitter criticism by Count West- arp, leader of the Nationalists. May Work 10 Years The foreign minister declared that the nearly drawn up Young plan was a definite improvement over the Dawes plan from the viewpoint of the burden on Germany. As to its future, he said: “Nobody in the world can give an absolute guaran- tee as to its workability and the ex- perts themselves stated that the max- imum forecast can be for only 10 years.” Dr. Stresemann’s only reference to the United States, which, however, he did not mention directly, was his answer to the Nationalist charge that Germany was becoming a col- ony of France and England. “No, we are not & colony of (Continued on Page 14.) DENIED CITIZENSHIP FOR DODGING OATH Yale Prolessor Who Deglined to Delend Notion Loses Phea PLANS 10 TAKE APPEAL Federal Jmlm He Caanot Eliminate Promise for Applicant— Dean of Law School ° Represents Macintosh in Case. New Haven, June 24 (UP)—Fed- eral Judge Warren B. Burroughs, today refused the application for citizenship of Douglass C. Macln- tosh, Dwight professor of theology at Yale university, who declined to sub- scribe to the national defense clause of the oath off allegiance to the United States. Maclntosh, a Canadian and who served as chaplain at the front dur- ing the World War, was represented by Dean Charles E. Clark of Yale Law school. Professor Plans Appeal After Judge Burroughs' decision was announced, Clark said he would appeal the case to the United States! circuit court of appeals at New York and if refused there, appeal 1o the United States supreme court in an efiort to make a test of the case. Like Rosika 8chwimmer, who was refused citizenship by the supreme (Continued on Page Two) NINE DEAD IN STATE IS WEEK-END TOTAL| Five Drowned, Four Killed in Motor Vehicle Accidents (By the Associated Press) Fatal accidents and drownings in |the state over the week-end num- bered nine, the largest death toll during a 48 hour period in many months, Drownings outnumbered motor deaths by one, and ajl were adults. At Derby, Benedetto De Capriv, 45, fell off a fence railing into o canal where his body was found with the aid of his dog 12 hours later. Matthew Pouza, 35, of Ansonia disappeared from sight of two com panions with whom he went swim- ming in Housatonic river. A bride of six months witnessed the drowning of her husband, Phiiip Holkenhauser, 30, of New York in Stamford where they had gonc bathing. At Decp River a strong current carried Benjamin Kochanowski, 20, (Continued on Page Two) HIGH TIDES — JUNE 23 New London 12:05 p.m. New Havea 1:20a.m.,1:35 pm. * % | | MESSENGER 10 BE | Major Ramon Franco, Sp;\nwh aviator, who took off from Spain on Friday, has disappeared, with his three companions. Gun- boats and cruisers are seeking his somewhere between Spain and the Azores. Reports that wreckage of a plane had been sighted 100 miles Off the coast of the Azores were un- confirmed today. 2 CREWS ENTERED IN REGATTA TODAY tercollegiate Rowing Contest CALIFORNIA IS FAYORITE Columbla, Granted Even Better Than Last Year, May Take Varsity —Cornell and Washington Also Rated as Among Best. Associated Press Sports Editor Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 24.— (A—O0ld Man River rolling along to the sea has felt the pulsing beats of many a great race, but his ancient depths seemed to quiver with a new thrill today to receive the mightiest college flcet ever brought together for national championship honors. Drawn up in imposing battle array for the grand climax of the 1929 rowing campaign _were 23 crews, representinig nine Institutions from the east, middiewest and Pacific coast. Freshman Race First Starting at 5:15 p. m. (Eastern for freshman honors at two miles, six more boats will go to the mark for the three mile junior varsity race at 6:15 and an hour later, as a record smashing finale, nine slim cedar for blue ribbon varsity ‘honors. Man River was something more (Continued on Puage Five) QPIMPLE NEAR EAR ing Death of Mrs. Eva Surowik A pimple which developed 1n ing the death this morning of Mrs Eva Surowik, 43 years old, of 60 Sexton street. She was a resident of this city for the past 26 vears. Mrs. Surowik had noticed the in- fection but did not think it serious until three days ago when it gained such proportions that it was neces- sary for her to go to New Britaln General hospital. Death came at that institution this morning. Sinus thrombosis was the cause of the death, physicians say. Surviving her are Stanley and Will United States nav lives in this cf Mrs. Helen Stanczyk and Mrs. Anna Grip, both of this city: a sister, Mrs. Rose Marchewka of and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, of Stanley Borawski, plete. three sons, ., both in the and Joseph, who in charge are incom- MOTOR COPS DRESS UP Policemen of the motorcycle and automobile details made their ap- pearance today in new suits, caps. telts and puttees. Bandits Rob Chicag Chicago, June 24 (#—DMrs. Ben- jamin Bogeaus, wife of a wealthy real estate man, was robbed of Jew- | elry valued at $30,000 when she and her husband were held up early| today by two yong men as they ar- rived in front of their home after spending the evening in a cabaret. Bogeaus told police he and his wife had just alighted from their car in front of the hotel in St. James place, where they live, when the robbers, accompanied by two young women, drove up behind them - together | plane, supposed to have gone down | 100,000 Expected to Witness In—‘ daylight time) seven crews will row | craft will be in the four mile battle | It's casy enough to realize why Old | than usual to think about, recalling | FATAL TO WOMAN Infection Develops, Caus-| front of her right ear later passed | through channels to her brain caus- two daughters, | ew Hampshire | ARRAIGNED TODAY Burgus Still Denies Knowledge| ! of Mail Then—m,ooo Found CHEGKS ARE NOW SOUGHT | Postal Inspector to Ask Heavy Bail | So That Prisoner Will Be Kept Safe—Defendant Says “Condition” | | His Excuse That Day. New Haven, June 24 (P—Esko C. Burgess, Ansonia mail messenger held in connection with the disap- [vearan\e of two United States mall ‘pouches. was brought to New Haven | this afternoon for arraignment be- | fore U. 8. Commissioner Robert H. | Alcorn on the charge of “theft of two mail pouches and their con- tenls." 45,000 Sack Found Postal Inspector John J. Breslin, who brought him here and lodged | him in the New Haven county jail | to await arraignment said that Bur- | ‘:esl maintains a general denial of | | knowledge of the pouches. arrested last night after Inspectors Breslin and T. P. Cronin had found one pouch, containing $65,000 in cash, in a wooded section along the Housatonic river. The second missing | pouch containing only checks could | not be found, but Inspector Breslin | said he had information it was in the western section of Ansonia. The inspector said that the cash .pouch which had been consigned to |the Ansonia National bank by the | Federal Reserve bank of Boston was found after Burgess had been fol- | lowed through the Housatonic woods and inadvertently revealed the hid- ing place. Burgess as mail messen- ger should have received this pouch last Thursday from the railway mail (Continued on Page 15.) HAWKS FLYING EAST T0 BEGIN NEW TEST Trip Coast to Coast Journey Albuquerque, N. M., June 24 P — Captain Frank C. Hu“kx passed over | the local airport at 7:40 o'clock Lhis morning on his fligh{ to New York. He was fighting strong headwinds | encountered through Arizona and New Mexico, He was | clerk on the train which is supposed | Plans One Stop Round! ALARM FOR SPANISH PLANE GROWS AS VESSEL REPORTS SIGHTING WRECKAGE AT SEA DutroyenHufilyDu- patched to Spot 108 Miles Off Azores—Con- flicting Messages Alsa Indicate Craft May Be Safe in Secluded Spot. iSecond Ship Radios Seeing Flare Off Coast of New- . foundiand—Believe Thaf Fliers May Have Tried to Continue to New. York Without Stop. Madrid, June 24 UP—Alarmed by the disappearance of Major Ramog Franco and three companions on § | flight to New York by way of the Azores, the Spanish authorities today dispatched destroyers and airplanes to scour the sea between the Spanish coast and the Azores. The Spanish government was fmrs picularly eager to run down & report from the British merchant ship Grelden stating that this ship saw | an airplane wreckage floating in the |sea about 100 miles off the Azored, There were no persons aboard. Five Boats Sent Out As soon as this report was ree | ceived, the ministry of the navy dise patched five destroyers from Ferro} | with orders to patrol the district northeast of the Azores in the hopa of finding this wreckage, the identity, [of which was not established defs initely by the Gelden. The destroyers sent on this duty were the Alsedo, the Sanches, the Barcaiztigut, the Velasco and the | Lazaga. In addition to sending out thig squadron as well as other squadrony’ | to the Azores, the ministry requested all steamers in the area surround| the Azores to keep a sharp lookout lin the hope of sighting the wrecks age and determining its identity defintely. . 1eft Spain Fraday 4 The plane, & Dornier Wal-hydre plane, left Cartagens, Spain, on Fria’ day afternoon. Several from it were picked up, the last 13 hours after the departure. urday morning and Portuguese wars | ship Vasco da Gama reported picke ing up a message from Captaig Franco stating he had reached the | Azores and would continue to New York Sunday. When the fliers coul¢ |not be found anywhere in the | Azores, fears for their safety arose until it was decided to send destroy jer. to look for them. Whether they came down at soma | isolated point in the Aszores, losing | the use of their radio on aighting in | the water after sending a message of Left Thh Morning Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, June 24 (A—Captain Frank Hawks | took off here at 1 a. m. today for | New York city, where he purposes | to start a one-stop round trip flight | from New York to Los Angeles aud return beginning Wednesday at 4 e. | m. Eastern daylight time. Hawks was accompanied in hi Lockheed Vega monoplane by Peior Clausen, mechanic who will condition | the pane befolre its return trip. | Hawks took 230 gallons of gasoline, | sufficient, he believed to carry h to Parks field, East St. Louis, Ui Central standard time today. He planned to refuel the plane there and continue the journey east- ward, landing as near New York as possible before nightfall. complate the trip to Roosevelt fiold early Tuesday, he said. Captain Hawks expects to take | off from New York Wednesday with 600 gallons of gasoline in the hope of breaking the east-west record of ruary by the late Captain C. 8 D. | Collyer and the late Harry Tucker of Los Angeles |refuelled and motor checked over in less than two hours for the return trip to New York. The pilot said he hoped to make the westward hop in 18 hours and the return flight in 14 to 16 hours, In New York, Hawks will have a radio receiving set installed in his | plane so that he may receive weather reports en route. Hawks already holds the west- east non-stop record of 18 hours, 21 minutes, 59 seconds. o Woman of $30,000 In Jewels In Hotel Lobby and the bandits drew pistols, and ‘mrrc‘d the Bogeaus' into the lobby ! of the hotel. While one robbe: | guarded Mr. and Mrs. Bogeaus and a hotel clerk, the other stripped three bracelets and two rirgs from Mrs. Bogeaus. She told police they were valued at $30,000. The men made no attempt to rob Bobeaus or the clerk. Mrs. Bogcaus was Ethelind Terry, musical comedy star, who appeared in “Rio Rita” before their marriage a few weeks ago, where he hoped to arrive by 2 p. m. | He would | 24 hours, 51 minutes made last Feb- | Here he plans to have his plane | } (Continued on Page Two) (OPPOSITION EXPECTED 0 DANCE PAVILION {Holy Cross Societies Re- | Societies of the Holy Cross parish are soon to submit plans for a dance | pavilion to be erected on Falre | mont street, but it is expected that opposition wili arise which will “ make action by the board of MJllltq | ment necessary. Several requests for similar struc. tures have been in the hands of the building inspector in the past. | Almost invariably, property owners and residents of the districts s which they were to be placed cbe jected to to the noise that would ate tend the conducting of a damnce pavilion, and they have usual'y | been successtul in having the permit | denied. \PROPERTY OWNERS ASSN. EMERGES FROM 5TH WARD Hopes to Attract Grester Interest By Having Meeting in United Hall Main Street In an attempt to enlist city wide interest in the aims of the Citisens Property Owners' association, & meeting will be held at United hall on Main street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Meetings heretofers. have been held only in the fifth ward, the district in which a major- | ity of the members reside. The association has for its purpese {8 move to bring about reductions in tax, but it is planned to inaugurate a full program of civic work gesting reforms in most city depart- ments to effect economies. Mostings in the fifth ward have had & te®= dency to keep the membership Hmit- ed to persons living in thet but it is the wish of the efficsre attract from all parts of !fl This desire has m the | On Sata