New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 2

EUROPE ON GUARD (Continued From First lock and key. A last communists were ar- night Forty foreign agitators we; put the fron- tier. 22,000 soldiers and gen- darmiers guarded the city Two Workmen Killed The most serious preliminary dis- turbance reported from Sara- jevo, Jugoslavia, where in the shots were fired which preci tated the world 'wo men were Killed eral others wour ~fought with fire to the r ind under police batch of 40 rested last ACTO was war wor vesterday and s communists W V- set that ild ailroad shoy " Croatia a tribute ~the workers *Crotian separatist " police fig wit ing out of a raid on at Sarajevo of the blishm lutionary cated At ist leader Hunzary arrested ber of other lea a governme cautionary n ure. At P [ the governm ures, that communists dis- he imong the eme A Imists namite that center of moy f comm A printing the ow plant death nt's own Re documents result st vo were confis- Rudapest Kun, commun- of Rela and former dictator was wit ers of took extreme 1000 additional importi gendarmes and occupying ir buildings communists demonstrations In Berlin Neue T said that communists h orders fror guetilla warfare out at difterent taneously in order to keep on the jump entrating at any ong Germany Issues Orders Germany prohib ~remonstrations = though despite Tcalled at Berlin for lice of Munich, Nure “burg and many —reported particularly Rumania, B ~land, Switzerland mong - communist ~In all - against ~ principally consisting of prohibitory with armed trooy Moscow 10 which was to bre and prevent th throughout communist of al- any nature his an mhbly watchful garia. Greec Fin- and Turkey w ions' re by the threat countries demonstra precautionary disorders were taken. these ~decrees, arresis of ‘leac and ~cent of n “ places cordons of machine guns wore Zsaid to be drawn lities ~where outbreaks were feared = Britain apparently expected 1 Zin the way of disorders than .ny ~other European country, nothinz =more than mild demonstrations Zhbeing forecast rs on- ations troops some around loc Paper's Tssue Seized Paris, Aug. 1 (A—The FFrench po- lice today seized the entire morning's ~issue of the communist orzan = “L'Humanite” and took its & from the presses to prevent printing = of vidlent articles calling upon comi- ~munists to stage demonstrafions. “ The police occupied the publica- Ztion's building as part of their cam- ~paign to suppress, before they com- ~menced. red manifestations growing Zout of instructions from the Third ~International to “conquer the public =highways” and “transform imperial- Tist war into civil war” today Zsoviet “anti-war’ - Twenty-two *gendarmes and police ~strategic points ready ~any attempts to ~tions. Their officials ~mined that demonstrations Zhbe dealt with an iron ~ communists ~last night; forty-cizht fore Ztors previously ~cross the frontier = One communist, ha I“the police, ahandoned 31 detonators, «100 new f and 10 of = cheddite. in a hotel o “French General Labor Iederation trowned on the movement for an - August 1st celebration, declaring ti day the same as plates lay thousand gath to deal soldinrs stage demonstry det should Forty were r- hand were gn ag arrested were _pressed packet any other. = SNARES VISIT BRANFORD = Branford. Aug. 1 (A—Workm —~on the new Branford dam Ztoday that hundreds = infesti » ground T working. Tt is Treptiles are ~because of th ot the drought. A = per ~= workmen fo w zellar of an of snakes ar where they are believed the that tting th many Wednesday in the cop- eads ars nd a nest of five abandoned hou Jowars - calls in 1028 - 'To Identify - Genuine Aspirin - HE increasing use of Bayer & Aspirin every year is proof _ that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It - always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when you've a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains - yield, too, if you'll only give these ~ tablets a chance. But you want - genuine Aspirin, so look for the - Bayer Cross on every tablet. The ~ box always bears the name Bayer ~ end the word genuine printed in red, T Aspirin ie the trade mark of Barer Manufscture ‘of Mouoaceticacidester of Salicslicacid | Geneva, wirh | by | | mair re hlands | WILLIAMSTOWN T0 AGAINST RAD'CALS GREET MEN TODAY (Continued From First Page) are among those who will partici in round talle conferences. The list of prominent Europes who will lecture during the one month of the institute in- William E. Rappard of member of the Swiss dele gation to the assembly of the Leagus of Nations; Count Giovanni Elia Rome, inventor of the depth bomb val and Professor T. egory, of London, banking and session clude Dr. ind n; E eco expert; 1omic expert Round ht round tables s Organized have heen or renees arrang- in- economie neral cor ctures scheduled for the world octs it's spot- lations, lta- inter-ally in-American United fi- con- nterests of in America financial 1910 nan litions Me problems xico since are will b which 1 discussed Idition to these round fables neral conferences lectures given o lurope’s economie industrial nolitical the pr “modern condi and ritish industry” ogress ind pr o prospects of tions economic ent position “post war constitutional changes lurope McLaren ins Deseribes tute Program program Dr. Wal Ay th The most im- e offers a fortified by Me said today recent events,” aren, secret of int of por of 1 monstra- Kellogg nstru- tion the efficacy of t ouncing war as ment of national policy. Two and China world, have 1zed it's hindin of this great far ac \tions—Russia from the western force event particular Chinese-Russian similah cvents world news." oF session the the Carnegie D. Rockefeller education FAMOUS ‘LIFER' IS REMOVED T0 FARM (Continued study and to & in the institute in supported relations ron The vill r policies which until August Rockefeller main by Foundation, John Corpor- Ir., and hoard. the general Page Two) 1¢ the exam recommendation rank G. Allen In the meantime, croy had been apprised of the «it- nation and announced he wanted to ¥ at Charlestown unless he could be pardoned Daly then declarcd he would oppose the move ince his client objected Yesterday at kY governor ~and ght fore Stearns’ recom nation and reportea however, Pom- hearing council stall mends mg o before the vainly on Dr ind 1o tion on the Victim of Circumstances Daly characterized Pomeroy as a “victim of circumstances by first g ting into troubic sanity was n obtain a rehear in an cra nsidercd W is in the when n to the de- trial of murdes council. however, approved ordered Along with Pom ransferred a nuin prisoners whos or physical incapacity have made the rou- harlestown unsuited to e transfer an it was done forthwith be ot long term dvancing for nard at ¥ labhor tine them ALBANY FAGED BY FAMINE N WATER valve ndered 10 intake broke and both Short- been re- 0ke ag and was not thle condition un- when the pumps ifter the pumps, 1y driven, were something went chanism and they useless. Steam Pump 1 il on had to a steam this overheated so that it the ion in its hreaking hoit ) feet After hreak was tion was section DOONNELL DEFIES GRAND JURY PROBE had no conr o | In the | Governor | | Woods® ' FOR SWEETHEARTY (Continued From First Page) be- coming Pil- lows which were stolen off a veran- ia, a pocketbook which was stolen out of a baby carriage in front of a store on Mamn street, two coats which were stolen out of parked automobiles, cheap jewelry which was stolen out of Main street stores, a bathing suit and other articies. were exhibited in court and Officer Harper said the bLoys admitted that they were equally guilty. each hav- ing had a nand in all the thefts. Could Not_Resist Impulse to Steal Officer Collins testified that in his talk with the boys he learned that they could not keep their hands off ihings which did not belong to them They told him they were at No. 4 reservoir with their parents last Sunday and while strolling about they left their elders for a time, and wandered over near the Two pocketbooks on a seat in a Gan of expensive make attraci~d them and they immediately felt the urge to steal sweeping over them |The sedan was locked. but they would have smashed the windgx: and seized the pocketbooks but for the fact that a man was nearby. No matter what the possible loot might be or where it they could not pass it by, according to thei: admissions to Officers Collins and Harper, Church not account for, and they were nerally incorrigible. arked cars. was Funds Stolen Jachobinas having pieaded not 2nilty to the counts relating to theft of 37 from the Sacred Heart church and $2 from the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Officer Collins the actual thefis-were committed by Jedzientak, while Jachobinas stood watch. It was their practice, he | said, to wait until the churches were in darkness pefore making their way up to the front, whe; the collection boxes are left. I'hey made about 12 visits to St John's church, tak- INg varyimng amounts of money. lverything they stole they shared in, regardless of which one actually took . Officer Collins said, and so strict- lv was this arrangement adhered to that a "haul” of 52 cents in one in- stance was divided s0 that each received 26 cents. They have been stealing about the city for about six weeks, they admitted. Prosecuting Attorney Woods smmiended that Jachobinas be to Cheshire, after Attorney Cabel to save the court’s time, agreed not 10 requive idendification of every in- dividual wrticle of the loot. Repre sentatives of several stores were in courf, as were the owners of other irticles which were reco-ered in possescion of the hoys. Constable Ruymond V. hallcran of Newington Claime blackjaci, which stolen out of his automobile. Reilly of Bristol claimed a which was stolen out of his car, Lawyer Asks Another Chance Attorney Cabelus, asking for len- ency, pointed out that Jachobinas had been arrested only once prior to | tais escapade and that was for a Petty theft. He has learned his los- son by being locked up for e nigh four days and has prom- ised falthfully that"if he ever nag | the chance to mend his “ways he would do so. “Being behind the lai- | ticed bars downstairs had taught lim something,” the attorney saia “His rather here with the wea in mind of him sent for six months or so but he Pas changed his attitude and wants 10 give him a chance. He has a job for him to go fo if he is given fhis chance, and if he ever gets into trouble again, 1 will recommend that he ne sert to Cheshire,” Judge Traceski. adopting Mr rocommendation, said the of- committed by the boys were “100 numerous, 0o persistent, over 100 long & period of time and in ioo many places. 1 think he ought to 20 to Cheshire and I therefore send iim there,” he “oncluded sad Parting. With Mother While waiting to be taken to a cell prepuratory to going to jail, Jachobinas cried softly as his mother talked with him. He blamed his companion for his predicament and | calling Officer Collins over to the prisoners’ pen he told him that | Jedzieniak had made plans to kil his own father and was “bad" at heart According suiq was Jack coat came having away fenses to the police, Jed- zieniak's specialty was church theft NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, BOYS STEAL GIFTS BALDWIN CLEARED | with se- | and it was he who was caught sev- | eral months ago by Dennis Ma- honey, sexton of St ry’'s church on Main street after a chase through Winter and Summer streets. At that time, several stolen pocketbooks were traced to him. When his father | visited him in his cell since his ar- rest. the hoy used such language to- wards him that heard it mselves, veteran could policemen who hardly restrain Lawyer Passes on Golf Balls In their admissions to the police hoys told al automobiles, although them. They in a car and for a of st hats from they had no would see a hat take it, sometimes while hut more often throwing it in a catch basin or other They cad- ied at Sequin Golf club occasionally and always made it a point to steal balls, for which they had no us use for wearing it wise destroying it v also stole golf clubs at Sequin e of the balls were displayed in t and Attorney Cabelus, after ex- mining them, remarked that they re in very poor condition and he any golfer in New want to them. balls myself, but 1 m," he observed that vould e pretty tain use oor vould not Jedzieniak was aying ind Jachobinas Sunrise avenue Voung woman accordjng to the po lice, and they were the pair who has ordered the list of which h been the police leading to attention o0 Jachobinas’ sister tentive to a articles stolen during & few weeks had not the ion FLIER KILLED Aug. 1 (UP) United States army France field today swooping in failed 10 come Bock 40 from Major Bock Killed n his at l while vachine t of Major came was vears old Ilinois. Omnibus and tr t lLondon each V00,000, ckets total issued up to 7 AUGUST 1, 1920, e e e session will handle the voided laws one by one. Governor Trumbull will, of course, 1;\;,«\n the readopted acts—or the one r | “healing” act—within the three days J | prescribed by the state constitution. UVER E!]URT [;ASE | IFailure to comply with the constitu- | tional provision was the basis of the court decision. ‘ Autoist Cites Decision | The decision has already had one (Continued From Iirst Page) amusing result. Edward J. Grim- —_— shaw of Stamford, arrested at We: ton on a reckless driving charge, sought to evade prosecution on the grounds that the 1929 statute under which he was arrested is now in- valid, having been signed three days after the legislators adjourned. But !Justice of the Peace Bessie E. C. Fisher found an older and valid statute. passed in 1918, and tried him on that. Then she him. JEPPELIN OVER SEA EN ROUTE 10 AMERICAN SHORES (Continued From First Page) the same day. bill incorporating the Cathedral church of Connecticut on June 11 and signed it on June 12. An amend- | ment to the charter of the IFourth Meriden Mutual Building & loan Association was presented to him on June 11 and signed the next day. A fourth measure, restoring forfeited rights, was received by him on Juae 11 and signed on June 12. The fifth bill, incorporating - the old Saybrook Dunk & rust com- pany, was presented to him on June 11 and signed the following da All these notations simply stated the date of presentation and of signing the governor's signature at- tached .What happened to these five bills during the period between adjourn- ment and presentation to the gov- ernor at present is a matter of coi jecture. It is assumed, neverth less, that a rush of business in the last few days of the session flooded | the stowaway jump aboard the ship the office of the clerk of bills, caus- | this afternoon wavered in his testi- ing a delay in their reading and | nony and when hard pressed ac presentation to the governor. J. | pitted that he was not sure ne ac- Henry Roraback republican state | (yaly saw him. Ior seven honrs chairman, believes the constitutional | \rioy the take-off nothing was heard amendmen( of 1913, limiting 8es- | jivooqly from the Graf. leading 1o sions to the fist Wednesday after | fear I‘h;l( the radio might have been the first Monday in June, created a1 45n,004 when the stowaway was re- problem of finishing all business on | Boriea to hnve Soavdad the siip but time. k i this fear was relieved when the first A e < i Appeared Under Baldwin e : S i0ss0 SRS This new condition appeared for | i the first time 1n Governor Baldwin's | MOTNINE. administration. It is also said that Governor Trumbull was faced with | the same problem, but no evidence had been produced to indicate that either he or his successor made any notztions cr comment on bhills pre- sented to them late that all of them made {o sign the acts in the originzl The exact validated by the McCook opinion has matter of controversy cials compiling the the supreme court as to the tofal. According to the supreme court opinion 14 measures were signed im- properly from 1877 to 1919, in addi tion to approximately 1,492, includ- ing the McCook condemnation act in 1925, discovered from 1919 to the present. Kour acts, mentioned in the opinion having been signed improperly in I8S2 by the late Governor Hobart B. Bigelow, have not been found by state officials and therefore those, all public acts, are | not included in the list prepared for printing. PFigure May Be 1,507 1f the bills mentioned in the opin- ion are taken as a basis, at least 1507 public and special will need validating at the special ses- sion. The 14 acts were special ? bills. Four of them were signed by at 3:55 a. the late Governor Thomas M. Waller | B! 8. T. Wednesday of New London in 1883 six days — after that session adjourned on May Escorted By Plane 3 They measures providing 3asle, Switzerland, Aug 1 (P— for a.gtatute of Nathan Hale to be | When the Graf Zeppelin was sighted placed in the east section of the|over this city at 6 a, m. (12 m. K. state capifol: relating to the city of s T.) heading westward, a squadron New London: providing for repairs|of planes went out to meet it at the state prison: and relating to!ang escorted it a short distance. an index of the digest of state re- ports. Governor Waller signed these bills in theif engrossed form and no | notation was found to show whether they were presented to him on time or were delayed in coming fo him Weeks Had Bill Also The same circumstances surround the late signing of a bill by Gover- nor Frank B. Weeks of Middletown incorporating the Yalesville Water company, which was approved on September 1 althoush the session ad- journed on August 24. Further evidences of the decision of state officials to put through one blanket measure at Tuesday's special session were scen foday when thev ceased their search for invalidated laws. It is understood this work has been suspended pending the en- actment of healing legislation. He received the received Medites Sighted Over Paris, Aug. 1 T Dalney reported sighting the ineon trans- (10 a. m over the Marseilles o'clock this afternoon Iiastern Standard Time) Mediterranean between ind the Balearic Islands. The Dalny, which sieamship, reported the position of the Graf Zeppelin as 41.28 north latitude and east longitude. This point is about 50 miles off Barcelona. Spain, and would indicate t the Graf Zewpelin cutting ght down the Mediterranean from South Irance to Gibralter whence she will head out 1o sea or sure is a French number of en the supreme laws in- court in become 2 State offi- list disagree with was stra Seen Over Nimes Nimes, France, Aug. 1 (P—The CGraf Zeppelin was sighted just north of this city at 1:30 p. m,, (7:30 a ni. E. 8. T.) today heading for the {western end of the Rhone Delta, aver which she would eross out fo the Mediterranean in the of Bircelona, Spain. Over Switzerland Fricdrichshafen Germany. Aug. 1 {(#—The Graf Zeppelin passed over | Ba Switzerland. 6:05 a. . 05 a. m, k. S. T.) en route from to Lakehurs 1t passed 3:55 (9:55 p. m. as acts other Konstanz m were Heard Over Belfort Belfort, France. Aug. 1 Graf Zeppelin, it was believ ed Beaufourt, near m. (1:45 m Persons on the lookout failed to see the ship because of the clouds, but | sound of motors convinced them it the Graf flying westward, over was Reaches Montbeliard, France, The Graf Zeppelin pa | lentigney at 7:30 a. m. (1 | T.) at a height of about feet and a speed of about 60 miles an hour. It fighting a stroug wind from the west. France Aug. 1 (P— 30 a. wa | Valentigney is almost due south of = Montheliard and located 120 miles Hartford. Aug. 1 (®—The list of | west of Iriedrichshaten. It appar- laws invalidated hy the Connecticut [ ently took the Graf Zeppelin four supreme court decision continues to | hours to traverse the distance, mucn swell | of which lay over an extremely dan- Preparations for the gerous mountain section, sion of the 1929 general be reconvened next Tuesday at the call of Governor John H. Trumbull | o for the purpose of reenacting the af- | (/) facted have revealed that | year they at least 1 and | g a here the possibility that special ses- issembly. 1o e Section Dangerous iedrichshafen, Germany The Graf Zeppelin wa: Besancen, krance, shortly after m, (2:00 a. m. E. S. T.) toda measures, now total still remains there are more State Work May Suffer The findings of researches among all state laws made to determine the exact number now ineffective has re- sulted in a fear among state officials, particularly Governor Trumbull that the aperations of state depart- | ments have aifected the | court ruline onerations are DY I tinued investig, ascertaining |and Gibraltar on its way Dr. Hugo Eckener, master of ppelin, said prior to his de- parture that the lap over the moun- ains from Basle to Besancon would bhe one of the most dangerous of th flight to heen hy Passes Over Lyon. IFrance, Graf Zeppelin passed over here at 11:00 ac m. (5:10 a. m. BE. AT, heading southward. It asked urgent- {1y for a weather report in the Bor- dvanux region Lyon Aug. 1 hese seribed legislation and con- (P —The directed at any acts tions are whether touching on state dey tern nullified Governor riments have umbull messag: pren to the ing an recon- assembly, said today General Ben- i official opin- on state depart- He will use the of some of the m to the Lyon is located aboupt 270 miles and a little south of Iried- richshafen. In taking 6 hours and 11 minutes o traverse this distanc the Graf Zeppelin averaged 41 miles an hour over a mountainous | region its master expected to give him considerable trouble. \rod | Inauiry regarding the weather in the vicinity of Bordeaux would indi- cate that a more northern route tha that down the Mediterrancan coa fowards Gibraltar was heing consid- ered Bordeaux is at the mouth of | the Garonne river on Bay of Bis- o | cay I The Zeppelin single airplane. The airship flew low at the height of about 1.000 feet, castward fo follow the valley. The sound of the mo- attracted the population and crowds gathered to watch it | ernise overheard The wind generally seemed from the south and ag; st the Graf but rather mild here with high the clear, and sisibility emergeney” vened general he had asked Attorncy i#min W. Alling for ion as to the effect | west ments operations, opinion as a basis recommendations to b legislators in The opinion is heing pr hy Depnty Attorney General E. Averill, the the at de the “emergency” me Ernest acting in sence of yrnny Date Back 1o 1883 researches reveale lidated as as 1887 administration Thomas M. Waller. 18 Governor Simeon general The that the inv mea one af the Ditthe of Governor was escorted hy a Waller, Baldwin Holcomh 1921-23 192 Govinot = H Lak cmpleton 23 incumbent. Trumbull m within oe he enacting Invalidated Governor veering shore 10111015 1915-1921; Marcus verett T tors areat Charles A ind the failed Astres t days after legislatures had Jav Tr num- | it clouds ed by hered governor pprov- was those signed other air zood gislative leaders k to e a "blanket” repass all the invalidated this is the “bla be submitted during re special session to the ruling on It the court Message Received Friedrichshafen, Germany or act Aug. 1 The Zeppelin works just before 1oon received a Marconigram from Dr. Hugo Ecker master of the |Graf Zeppelin, sayipg: “Basle, 6 a m. Eveg¥thing in order. Ship run- v done ket will cess of the court its constitutionality decision is adverse, the sunreme for a acquitted | he steamship | sflantic airliner Graf Zeppelin at 3 ! direction | sed over A-‘ m..| 4000 | | Summer Discounts cn routs to the mouth of the Rhone | about | ning well. At first had head winds against us.” “Lyon 10:58 a. m. Taking course down Rhone valley through the Mediterranean to Gibraltar. Seen Over Valence Aug. 1 P— Le Bourget, France, ! The wireless station the Graf Zeppelin passed over Va- lence, 50 miles south of Lyon. at 11:35 a. m. (5:35 a. m. B. S. T.) Ap- parently the ship was continuing its southward route. Radio Wavelength Friedrichshafen, Germany. Aug. 1 (P—The Graf Zeppelin flight across the Atlantic will use chiefly a wavelength of 2100 meters for radio work and of 53 meters for |short wave radio work. Ther dirig- ihle's call word will be “DENNE.” Approximately 14 hours each day will be used for transmission of mat- ter from aboard the Graf and the remaining 10 hours used for recep- ifinn of weather reports. The dirigible | will work through Norddeutch sta- tion in Germany and Chatham in | America. Tn the morning it will transmit between 5.000 and 8.000 tween §,000 and 11.000. 18 Passengers Aboard Friedrichshafen, Germany, | —There were 18 pe Aug. 1 sengers 'aboard the Graf Zeppelin at its de- | parture for America today. Seven were Americans. Their names were:" i Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse, Syra- cuse, N, Y Grank Now York | Nelson Morris, Chicaro Richard Burke, San Irancisco Herbert Seibel, Saginaw. Mich Joachim Rickard, Roston. Mass. Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, the [ noted explorer. | Mr. and Mrs. Gregoire Gourevitch, | Paris and Moscow. | Professor Ernst nest Nicholson. writer, Milarch, Bonn | university. Werner Stauffacher, T industrialist | cerl Schuez Doctor 1.cisler American line. | Count Alfred Soben lin works. | Doctor Walter transportation ministry. | Count Albrecht Montegelas. men newspaperman Heinz Von Eschwersge |German newspaperman Kiel merchant Kiep, Hamburg- of the Zeppe- German Ger- Lightberg, Racing Against Storm | Friedrichshafen. Germany, August | 1.—UP—Racing to escape an oncom- ling storm. the Graf Zeppelin, Ger- | man mistress of the air. cruised southwestward toward Gibraltar to- day before setting out across the At- lantic on its second voyage 1o Lake- hurst, N. J. The dirigible left at 3:25 a. m. and (0:29 p.m. E. 8. T. released ny its ground crew cool starlit night. Tt circled the field once. appearing like a great silver cigar in the glare of the flood lights, and then disappeared in the wesf across Lake Constance. The departure was made in the face of weather reports which told of |a low pressure area over lreland moving in the direction of Friedrich- | shafen. By skillful maneuvering and forced rapid progress Dr. Hugo Eckener, skipper. hoped to outrun and evade the storms the low pres- | | its hangar here at 3:29 a. m. Wednesday) was JEWELERS here reported | during fts | Kilocycles and in the afternoon be- | Swiss | into the | sure area motion. Aboard the Graf Zeppelin are 18 passengers, seven of whom are Americans and two of whom were women, and its crew. the usual com- plement of 41 officers and men, a | total of 59 persons. In addition it appeared at departure a stowaway had succeeded in getting ahoard the ship. was expected to set in 4,000 Mile Trip Ahead Ahead of the giant dirigible lay a trip of, probably. more than 4,000 miles, which at an average cruising speed of 70 m. p. h. might be traversed in 60 hours Dr. Eckener. prior to departure, however, calcu lated he would need between 80 and 85 hours to reach New York, which he planned to circle before berthing t Lakehurst. An $0-hour trip would bring the voyage to an end at about 6 a. m E. 8. T. Sunday . morning. Dr. Eckener's course from here lay over Konstanz, on the Swiss bank of Lake Constance, Basle. Besancon. I'rance; | Lyons, down the Rhone, and south- westward along the Mediterranean | coast to Gibraltar He expected to travel from Gibraltar above or slightly north of the Azores, varying his’ route ac- cording to the weather, | The Graf's start from here was | one of the quickest of its career. The jcrew went aboard at 2:43 a. m. and the passenegrs two minutes later. Removal from the hangar, begun shortly after 3 a. m. was accomplish- ed without difficulty. The dirigible rose slowly once the ground crew re- |Jeased it. The new motors hummed perfectly Third American Start It was the third start of the Graf Zeppelin for America. Only the first | represented a successful ocean cross- |ing. On the second attempt the Graf left here on May 16, only to make an jemergency landing in Southern [ Ifrance. when four of its five motors failed. The first trip to America be- | gan October 11. last year. and and ended 111 hours and 38 minutes lat- er. October 15, at Lakehurst, after a tempestuous journey. Despite elaborate precautions tak- vesterday and today, a stowawy apparently managed to smuggle him- self aboard the ship. It seemed to spectators that he had secreted him- |self on the runway in the hangar tabove the Graf's shaft .‘ading straight to the hottom ot the dirigible. As the dirigible was pulled from the hangar he dropped straight into the shaft, and apparent- ly succeeded in keeping himself there until the ship was in the,air. When the police saw what ap- peared to be a man jump into the shaft, they called to the officers of the Zeppelin but Hans von Schiller, navigator, responded “Oh, we have- n't time to take him off.” None of those watching, however knew definitely whether there was a stow- away on the dirigible, and the sibility w admitted that searchlights playing on the airship | may have given the impression of 4 man jumping. The 21 passengers who originally had planned to be aboard the Zep- | pelin today were cut to 18 when Al- len Miller of New York and the “Mr. Channing” who booked pas- sage from Berne failed to arrive. There had been one previous can- cellation which had not been re- placed by another booking. en | Continuing. | | | | Piece Set Plate. of Rogers Regularly $18 Sets with Sterling Handles. Regularly . $4.25 Plated Regularly Steak Silver Now andle 37 a $4 Silver [ Sticks { pair. Now s | The seven Americans uboard were Nelson Morris of Chicago, Frank &. Nicholson of Syracuse, George 3. Crouse and his wife Janette Crouss of Syracuse, Richard C. Burke ot California, Herbert S. Siebel of Sag- |inaw, Mich, and Joachim Rickaij |ot Boston, Mass. Among the other passengers weig Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins ikt explorer, Professor Gregoite COrevitch and his wife, Rens Froys sart Courevitch, a Russian pianist of Paris, and Dr. Walter_Speiss of the German ministry of traffic. 1wy other women, Anna M. Wong, Chi. |nese American movie Actress, ani Suzanne Boitard of Paris, attemptel in vain to obtain passage but weis refused by, Dr. Eckener who said he needed the room for fuel. Mile. Boitard stood wistfully by the side of the Zeppelin as it left itg | hangar, hoping against hope somie. | one would finall, ask her to step aboard. Anna May Wong, presented Ickener a big wreath of asters | o Dr. hasta daisies, baby's breath which he suspended from the bow of the gondola. Ske explained that such a wreath was emblematic of | £00d luck in Honolulu. | In addition to passengers the Grai | carried a large assignment of maif | and freight, including a number of |nve bahoons, four thoroughbred pigeons from Miss Wong to het Lrother in Califorria, and other mat« | ter. The larder was well stocked | with fresh food, to be. prepared by | the new chef, Otto Manz, for pas. | scrgers and crew. spend Night at Hatel The passengers spent the night be | fore the takeoff in the hotel at | IPricdrichshafen, making merry and tancing in anticipation of the trig today. Dr. Eckener asked them ta 80 to bed early that there might ne no delay in departure of the ship in awaiting late arrivals. All confident of successful termination of their fight, their attitude being expressed in the words of Captain Wilkins who said: “So far as 1 am concerned, 1 feel certain will make Amierica this time, but*it you wish to be doubly sure, weit until you hear we are past Lyons and Marseilles. Our only difficulties are right ahead in the Swiss-French mountains.” A crowd of about 1,000 including many tourists from across Lake Constance witnessed the departure of the Graf. although only a few were allowed inside the Zeppelin company grounds where a special permit was necessary. Even fewer were ads mitted to the inside of the hangar where the greenish arc lights gave 4 weird appearance to the correspon. dents, friends of the passengers and the hangar ground crew BELIEVE MAN SUICIDE Old Orchard Beach, Me.. Aug. i (A—The unidentified whose body were we man ound near the Monday, came to his uicide in the opinion ot York county officials, expressed after a conference today in which Dr. George M. Love of Saco, the medi- cal examiner and County Attorncy Ralph M. Hawkes took part. Dr. Tove based his bellef upon the fact that water was found in the lungs when the body was picked up. 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