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

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation Fot Week Ending 15 102 July 27th ESTABLISHED 1870 BOYS NEAR DEATH FROM SUFFOCATION IN Bl SAND PIT One Escapes Giip of Caveln But Otker Is Buried and Becomes Ugoonscious REMOVED 70 HOSPITAL, EXPECTED T0 RECOVER Men Using Shovels Dig Lad Out At Corner of Brook flll({ Glen Streets —William Martin and Paul Shee- han Near Victims Whilg Playing About’ Excavation—Frank Kenne and Avgnte Garuti Rescuers. the of Caught under a cave-in at Murray sand bank at the corner streets just William before Martin and Brook and Glen 12 o'clock today, age eight years, son of Mr. Mrs. William Martin of 119 .Brook street, and Paul Sheehan ,age seven of Brook street narrowly escaped death by suffocation. The Sheehan voungster was pulled out of Hm pit by Clifford \'ommn. age nine, of Jer- sey City, N. J., who is visiting St Martin home, but the Martin boy was caught under about two and a half feet of the drift and un- conscious when extricated by Frank Kenney of Spring strect and Ava 4 Garuti of 467 Glen street. The mer had to use shovels in the boy out. Robert brother of William, six cscaped the slide. Jump Down 25 Foot Bank The four boys were playing at the sand bank during the late morning hours. The excavations carried gn {here for some time have formed a large natural scooped out in the side of the hill. Irom the top of the knoll to the bottom of the pit there is about a foot drop. The boys would circle the hill and approach the rim from the rear and vither jump or slide to the bottom in the loose and soft sand .as 8 pastime. While William and the Sheehan hottom after approached dizzy descent. rim of the huge tion of the sand six feet wide and about suddenly gave way. Two Buried Under Slide William Martin and the Shechan hoy were directly underneath. The Noonan lad was carried down with the momentum of the slide. Mar- fin's brother, Roberi, was just at tl dge. coming out of the pit. Wil jiam was knocked flat by the force was order to get Martin, a years ol cave Robert Martin boy were at the a slide, the Noonan 1ad to take his turn at the As he walked to {he crater. a large por- estimated at over 15 feet long ind on Page 12.) FRESH OUTBREAK IN (Continued LEAVENWORTH Tl]l]AY[ Prisoners Revolt Again—| Warden Blames Over- crowding Leav- fresh Unired States enworth, Kans outburst amone ported here today day’s mutiny in which vas Killed and thre trounle today reported started when large group of viete refrsed food at breakfast hurled plates, cups and the mess hall Prison officizls 1o WiV information concerning the turbance, which apparently was minor nature. Shouts and Penitentiary, Aug. 2 (P—A convicls was re- following yester- one prisoner wounded. The e con- and refused ive dis- of a other noise could be heard oufside the prison, but there vas no uproar such as occurred ye: terday when the inmates from narcotic cell block rioted in hall and later fought guards. windows and property befors into their cells th the damag prison they were driven i Blamed 2 (P—The de- announced toda Overcrowding Washington, Aug. partment of justice that a report B. White said the riot in Leavenworth prison was due to tns 12,y AUTO FORCED OFF ROAD, WOMAN GOES 10 HOSPITAL Machin (Continued on Page mmed Between Truck and Pole on Southington- Plainville Highway. Forced off thesroad by a truck, an automobile in which Raymond Stevens of 19 Herrst street, Harrisburg, Pa. his wife, Mrs. dy evens and their small daughter, were riding, out 11 o'clock this forenoon between Plain- vitle and Southington, was caught hetween , the pole and badly damaged Mrs. Stevens. who is about vears of sustained injuries to her back. the seriousness of which had not been determined this after. noon. sShe was taken to New Britain General hospital in the hospital am- bulance. The family was on the way to to have | caucer about | from Warden Thomas | the | truck and a telephone | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 929.—THIRTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VENUE CHANGE GRANTED IN STRIKERS' TRIAL ! Trial transferred shown’ above 16 shootin g Police (hic! Aderholt the da te heing for August jury w hich returned indictments. ot mill charged from that to Charlotte, reading his charge to the PRINGE IS SHOT BY - FORMER AR LORD Chang Tsung Chang Claims Case Accident—Probe Begun VICTIM SERIOUSLY HURT Hsien Kai Cousin of ex-Chinese Boy | workers city Gastonia Jud N M. has been Barnhill is of N grand set Vi ALLEN CREDITORS ANGRY AT MEETING Pmsecu tion'to Be Lelt to Claim-| ants, Hawking Says THOROUGH AUDIT WANTED Dollar Man Races 40 Miles To Save Bahy’s Life Norwalk, Aug. » — Bruen of Brewste N X 40 miles early today to the walk hospital and saved the of his year old son, Paul K., Jr., from strangling. The infant had swallowed a safety y whicih had lodged in its throat. His father brought him to the hospital of the bronchoscope locai- ed the pin at the hospital and to- day the child was on the road to 2 Paul raced Nor- life Use Setilement of Five Cents on Lmperor — Mysterious Circuni- Forecast—May ¥y to Recover stances Surround Case in ]llk_)u‘ Tax From U. S. and This Morning. from Director: Tokyo, Aug. 2 (P A'IMHg Tsun WASHINGTON YOUTH wounded Prince Hsien Kai, cousin " Srsd et L e el \\ ilbur B. Huston Found China, Pju-Yi. Most mysterious cir- Brightest of 49 Picked Boys cumstances surrounded the shootinz, Something should be done to show {up these people who go along in an apparent state of bankruptey with out regard to the welfare of th ereditors, Prosecution should follow throws and lets cases where hands his creditors Thus spoke Col. ston, of the City ['Wood foday at a | ereditors of William H. A, | @nd of William H. Allen, individual- {lv. at a meeting at the Chamber of of a erce office. Mr. Allen and his foot- | company are in a state of bank- | ruptey with liabilitics estimated by | Trustee Charles W. Hawkins at $127,000 co-operation and lia- individual which ara He the the bankrupt it the end whistle.” Prank H which Chang claimed was accidental ays Wound Accident Chang's the shooting | was that a which 'he fwaz | o F handling upstairs his hotel at| | Beppu, 1sland of Kiushiu, exploded | Wilbur B the bullet hitting the prince, who Madisor, was standing in the garden below Hsien Kai is 21 ycars old. wduated from the Japanese academy in July. He was spending a vacation in Beppu and had visited Chang on the evening of the shooting | The authorities arc the accident story. Was Powerful Figu Chang Tsung Chang, former war |lord of Shantung at onc time was | one of the most powerful figures in | northern Chma being one of the | chiet lieutenants of Chang Tso-Lir Pr. ratton high in his the northern war lord who was | praise of the boys, who yesterday | killed by a bomb explosion more |y, jcipated in a gruelling examina- | than a year ago while returning to | | | | up his John- Coal & meeting of Allen, Inc., revolver at N 0 (P— from president Huston. Co. Wash., \ Port was named |the wipner today of the Thomas | He mili- Edison for choice protege competition g i iower the tary fol and in t steps of the inventor. The from each one of forty-nine contesants state and the District lined up on the Edison home in Llew announcement was W. Stratton, presi Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who was chairman |of the committee of judges. Praises Contestants as a | | | | bilities as an | not cor investigatiag | columbia—were {Tawn of the | elyn Park as the | made by Dr. dent of the ascertained owes oration $62.392.73. | Trustee Hawkins meeting that | inal prosccution would be left to th creditors at a later date if grounds | for this action are found. | Creditors to Get 5 Per Cent Creditors will receive five cents on the dollar, Mr cd atter he had concluded giving an extensive financial report which he | compiled after several weeks of work on the On was vet | id the 5 was [ tion on subjects ranging from morals Mukden after his defeat by the na- |and ethics to science. tionaliets, | 1t was a tired looking committee Chang: Tsung Chang at one time tpat faced the bright and fresa was the civil governor of Shantuds || ouino povs on the lawn, Dr and as such occupied an extremely | ooy Hier ored oy important position in the fight of | /il on™ Lens until | the northern militarists against the | yu B0 TG e high nationalists in the south. After Sun | o dat 0 B0 R lCestanta Chuan Tang had been defeated bY |40 the job of picking the winner s the nationalists in 1927 Chang Tsung Chang took over the army, but (Continued hard one ‘ too was defeated and the national- | vears old, and the son of the hishon the militarists in the north, the Episcopal church of Seattls, Trapped On Last Venture the last to finish the tes vesterday. A rousing cheer greeted | Chang Tsung Chang made his last appearance in China early : “tihe announcement of his victory ani | e eas Jrarly LS YEAT - the tall, bespectacled hoy was lifted | when he led a revoll against the |54, q shoulders of the other youths| nationalists in the Shantung penin- sulw and tried fo capture Tsingtao. |10 ctrried twice in a circle arond | Woman Bites Officer, Boy Limcnthashescarted e anil Gocs to Technical School Points Rifle at Another nst the local nationalist ! Huston given his choice of estate. a suggestion of Mr. Hawkins it voted to request the referee in bankruptcy to permit a thorough audit for the purpose of gefting back money paid the said o rating on NSl e Huston, was of was one t Ifor seve warfare ag ‘xomm.mdwl, | troops werc them Killed. is a but eventually his 0 3| four year course with all living and trapped and many -~ of % incidental expenses paid, in the in- Finally Chang Tsunz ; l|Ghang, hist oy dini rout, fad ik oo tuton o hisicholoe - itierdsalded upon chemical engineering in the irst he was reported to have becn JiflcgteD L Massachusetts Institute of Tech- berred from Daiven but eventually | M he found asylum in Japan and s | 1008V L g i The committee announced {hat troops surrendered to {he national- ) four other boys, who rated high in fils the examination. would he given | schotarships of four years in techni- cal institutions. They are Charles A. Brounissen of West Redding, Con.; Ivan A. Getling of Pittsburgh, | Pa.; James Seth of Phoenix, New Mexico, and Bernard Sturgis of But- ler, Ind. Huston's average The other four 3 A smali sized riot was precipitated on I'utnarn shortly after & o'clock last night when Mrs. Mary Lulewicz, 46, of 114 Putnam street and her son, Marian Super, 16, of the same address, resisted arrest and fought several policemen. In police court today, Attorney B. J. Monxie wicz, who appeared for womar and boy, preduced a certiticate from . Joseph H. P'otts to the effect that | the boy was suffering from an ab. scéess of the back and would be able to be in court tor two or three days. Both were ordingly continued until Monday he chu are breach of the pes and stance. Supernumerary Officer John Hul- ten received a complaint from Lena Miffei of 114 Putnam street Mrs. inee tigate street NEWELL APPOINTED Boston, Aug. 2 (A—The State | partment of Iducation today an- pounced the appointment of C. I ward Newell, of Winchester, as state director of art education and princi- pal of the Massachusetts School | Art. Newell succeeds Royal B Farnum, who on September 1 will become direetor of the Rhode Tsland |School of Design in Providence Human Bones I 25 000 Year OId Fossils Vastly Impertant Find De- of the tost averaged in was | (Continued on Page 12.) £ e thai ind he 50 to inves. running when he started saw Mrs. Lulewicz he followed her Oak . wherc he caught her. She is to have tried to escape and in scuffle, she bit Officer Hulten in chest, injuring him painfully also sunk her feeth into Kire- Thomas Mazza's chest, the firc said the ihe and man Tos Angeles. Aug. 2.—(R—The v in New Mexico recently of ils estimated to be old’and containing what w be the remains of a human skull was described today by Dr. William A Bryan, director of the Los Angeles county museum “the most im- portant historic discovery ever made in America.” Dr. B a report after camel, pre-historic horse. a bear and other strange creatures, Dr. Bryan reported . “The findings settle conclusively,” said Dr. Bryan, “the moot question as to whether man and these ani- mals were co-existent in America at that time.” He declared that {he creatures evidently had existed in the Pleistocene period and that they had been taken'from a cave which had served as a den cave (Continued on [ THLE WEATHER an made the statement to the county completing a fossils, which were P. Conkling of El in supervisors study of the found by Roscoe Paso, Tex.. last New Britain and vicinity: air and continued cool to- night; Saturday fair with ris- ing fomperature, Conkling was searching for huried Spanish gold n in the lower slope of Peal a cavern Bysop's Cap Lake Winnipesaukee, N vacation, H., for a xr\ mains of a ground sloth, a large January. The fossils included the |near Mosquite, southwestern New | Mexico, when he made the discovery Dividends | he possibility of crim- | Hawkins estimat- | government in | BY MOTHER AND SON un- | Lulewicz was making a disturb- ‘Man With Loaded Pistol Arrested With Companion While Both Sleep | In Auto Stolen From N.Y. Resor John Brophy of Waterbury and Henry Schrager of | This City Involved in Theft of Gun, Car and Calf— Former Hints He Would Have Shot Officer Gutowski If He Saw Him First. GRAF ZEPPELIN €00 MILES t OUT AT SEA, MAKING GOOD PROGRESS TOWARD AMERICA SWUK ANDVICTIM Radio Reports Show SEEN NSGUFHF Giant Craft Making 65 to 70 Miles an Hour— Wnneyses Tell of Scene at Rille, Anxiety Dispelled By Range Durmg Tial Message to Home GRS HAIR DISORDERED Hangar This Morning. SRl «’r,"”"\',,,,:,‘; | Motorist sag< Hix Woman Apparent- | Dirigible May Reach Lake- men and Brophy first disclaimed all | = 3 | knowledge of the pistol. hut ater hurst Sunday said he had found it in the car. . indjt | Slightly Behind Original Schedule—Weather Con- ditions on Route Report- ed Good. Caught asleep early in a stolen automobile, with a stolen | pistol fully loaded protruding from ! his hip pocket and a stolen calf in | | the rear seat, John Brophy, 19, of 28 Sarsfield street, Waterbury, ex- pressed regret, after his arrest by | Supernumerary Officer Joseph Gu- ! towski, that he had not the officer first “because pretiy good shot. In police court Traceski found ordered Brophy tember term of this morning uthorities New communicating he of Waterbury, Kk Policeman Takes Officer Gutowski West Main street morning Mi ebury and [ mlvn]!ll‘» 3:15 this | when he noticed a parked car on Bradley street, which runs off West Main street On investigation he found Brophy asleep in va‘ front {seat and Henry Schrager 634 | West Main street, this ¢ 4\! ep in | Gun about secn 1 am a Judge probable held for the Sep- supcrior court in bonds of $2.500 on the charge of car- rying a concealed weapon in an automobile without having obtained permit. Tn default of bonds he was locked up while the police were Stanley cause J and Iy Puship Away When He Drove Past—Others Tell Veterinarian Morning a 5 Sto (Continued L ‘REDY’ SET THREE PEACE CONDITIONS - ginning on Cour Iy som. Columbus, Ohio, A Snook 2 Dr. James Howard n ek from his orange grec Second Man Is Killed On Transformer Pole Norwalk, Ang same pole where Killed three years ago, Charles Williams, 83, of Bridgeport, vas electrocuted at midnight when he attempted to repair a transforner damaged by lightning. Officials of the Light & Power company 600 volts passed thrc lineman's hody. chair today hear Mur- 2 (UP)—On the a linesman was state claimed it the of the t Press liner air Graf Zeppelin rapid clip as she sped Atlantic e Unit Hix former Ohio univer; Theora ‘Dl‘asu’c Requests Presented in|, =" | Moscow as Basis ity pro- across on her is on trial charged with BECONLE b voy a o'clock this morning, ported to the radlo sta- Morocco, that s 600 miles west of Gibraltar. She was headed toward the Azores, certain whether she them or would northwesterly Theora’s murder. tes today. G Iriving with my» York Central was the WOULD HANAGE RAILRORD: ¥ 3 i TANGLE INCREASES General Healing Act Seems Prob- able Solution of Situation SOME ALREADY REPEALED e drasic congtons like this (he embraced Myron Gessman, state’ of the ,..m.h m raised scizure of the railroad | torney, te the jury) and | had her his breast like | this (and demeoenstrated on Gessman.) “It was like AWy Her hair her shoulde “When 1 dong the and went arcund to the the car and the woman went over ind stogd besiae fixing her Retro- | The Conditions | The conditions were: (1) Liberation of soviet nd civil service men hel X |churia (2) Appointment hy th | zovernment of hoth manager and as- istant managA . of the disputed | per railroad |and wife, parents of Theora, A conference to be called im- | not in court. hut aftorney | modiately for negotiating questions | Present noting every move. Pesre e o e chndict | “If you saw some scuffling, why heen In addition it was said both China | didn’t you stop?” Atforney John was |and would have to agree o | Seidel, of the defense, asked on cross admit a changed status of the rail- | eXamination way, result of ffs seizure and| “I didn’t think it subject fo further change in accor- | Ness.” the witness said lance with the Peking and Mudken | Fisher road. where the gun range \mrefments of L1994 located, took its with the Rt Rdillos e eratmads tamous De Bussey's lane of the Hall- jat 12:30 p. m. ‘7: m. E. S. T.) foreign office statement which | Mills murder case s a place for pet- | today that she w milest west and no effort Las been made to listed in ail conversations be- | Ing partles. Murray said he had|of Gibraltar and all was well certain that data. Another problem |tween B. Melnikov, former con- |bech over the road many times and |apoard. to be how to make certain |Sul general at Harbin, and Tsai Yun-|lad scen numerous people there The air liner was eating up the retroactive, and particularly |Sheng. Manchurian commissioner for | !'“‘;\\" gaIs, Imiles over the Atlantic, maintaining those acts involving criminal law. |foreien affairs: Whabaaresthey roughly a speed of 70 miles an The legislative leaders do not an- Negotiations Begun July S thadosdlan, hour with improved weather con- ticipate any trouble on this score,| The negotiations apparently iy M SoT% ditions. Her next turning point but they will have to decide on a |80 July 22 and augured for a|hipler Murray answer the Azores, whers: | Dr, + Huk proper wording of the healing act, |Peaceful settiement of the conflict| DI vou ever hear cleneplained to ahooscia oy Onelttatiice Pavored between and Russian | ¢ R BRI A O lern or southern route to Lakehurst. the Chinese | e diaaaars ARl st | governments until July 29 when at | armed with various plans, one stage Chang Hsuen Liang, gov- it understood that they still crnor of Manchu | confident that the healing act . remained silent on a proposal that the soviet govern- |be drawn in general to make laws of the state those laws publi ment name hoth manager and assis- led and certified to by tant manager for the railroad | of state and not signed by the gov- [ T. M. Karakran, vice missar for foreign affairs in the so- ernor within three days of the ad- journment of the legislature. viet union government, said Chang's It is also reported that the blanket let destroyed the possibility bill will refer only to the invalidat- Isettlemnt of the conflict except ed bills beginning with the session the basis of Chinese acceptance |the three or four stipulations of 1019, since the 14 laws signed too late from 18 1919 Moscow viewed the Manchurian ttitude as dictated by “imperialists.” | validated already by the luw tatutes in 1918, Tzvestia and Pravda, the two fore- most Moscow newspape Imented strongly on the One of the plans of the legislative {leaders is to annex the blanket heai- ing -act—if constitutional—to the morning Dictated hy Marauders laws of 1920 as the doings of ial session, and have it printed Tzvestia considered Chang the acts of 1929 Liang's reply to the note Commissar Karakhan to have dictated by “the interests of imper- Complete Compilation The secretary of state's office assistants complete Connecticut suid 4.- igh he boy rar was New my rifle of past E r i rasablanea, Kord coupe ance of the ran ms around her was not 1 pass them telease of Soviet Worksrs Demand- . & over ek his on a ed—Conference Another Clause— waist s at- Reported last Weather Good The previous report was a o'clock this mornirg when the dirig- ible reported her position about 268 miles “west of Gibraltar and said that hier conditions were good. covering this leg of her flight af was speeding along at un of from to 70 miles an | Changed Status of Line Also show she 2 on he hands Urged in Statement. again Moscow, Aug government (P —The Soviet taking first | | public notice of quasi-official efforts was s pushing him union its down around | In the |average hour. The Zeppelin had encountered | strong head winds over Irance and | parts of the Mediterranean, but be- zan to pick up speed in accordance with Dr. Hugo Eckener's expesta- | tions as soon as she reached the At- Hantic. The nore came man let other side ich a peaceable setflement 65 ;m of the Chinese :.xmv-u railway contro- of announced 15 A solution defense the state could not rumber of the | “We aren't workers | fense,” said the in Man- | objection | Eavly Crowd Smaller carly crowd today as yesterday and perhaps were men. Melvin T objected show Chinese | hy license | Problem of Making car trying cour Statutes a traffic of Also overruling the active Faces Assembly— air m.. had | than iles to cover ve- fore reaching Lakehuvrst, 1 she Mm,m maintain a speed of 60 to 65 | miles an hour, it would take her Hix [about 50 more hours of flying or a [ total of about §5 hours. This world bring her into Lakehurst about 9.50 a. i, eastern standard fime Sun- Conference Over ; n Difficulties 15 o pected to Last Far Into Night, soviet L was not as cent Hartferd, with some Aug. 2 (A —What to do of the 1500 laws recently the supreme court in the McCook litiga- tion, in case those laws repealed since their one of the major difficultics fronting the legislative leaders day, and caused a conference promised to last into the night Compilation of approximately 15 of the invalidated law nat shown which were repealed |in were their was invalidated by the opiinon of have | | Dr the Eckener had planned to make passage. Russin trip in from $0 to $5 hours. con- a to that | was my husi- ireless Received Casablanca, Morocco, Aug. ‘he German dirigible Graf Zeppelin eported o the wireless station hera )0 is place public ) a, s 600 that ones| a as- of seems acts doing, spoon- ing | know. answ Nothing, 1 be- Hi | was Iisher ver road (Continued today but MAYOR WANTS ARREST OF POCOTOPAUG BOAT OWNERS on Page 12 : Talked With Ship London, Aug. 2 UP)—A Lloyd's re- port this afternoon ¥rom the Corun- na, Spain, wireless station said the Graf Zeppelin was out to set on her | way to the Azores well beyond the | pillars of Hereules and Gibraltar, The Corunna wirel station was in communication with the dirigible at a. m. (2:00 a. m. E. 8. T.) The Zeppelin gave her position as latitude north and longitude 10 west. This would put hier about 265 miles due west of Gibraltar. The big airship entered on her 000 mile the Atlantic with a ion of “Good weather to the wire- re is will as i commis- the secretary Expects to Confer Today With East tior of ot Ha \pton Prosecutor to Abate Nuisance, ik prosccution o it isked by this city at a ternoon with Pros- hon I *| Arest and several 1 of motor hoth com- | Pocotopaug will he situation this| A, M | conference this z Attorney have been revision of operafors hoats Lake Magzor journey acros: Paonessa cheery of salute £00d morning les station at Corunna. The southerly route would take the airs direction of ceuting Hampton The mayor of nts of the the inces Hsueh Vice heen ¢ at the Azores hip in the general Bermuda, which she o Who is repr 1 senting and will claim the hoats Lk motor Another the Inspector interests owners resi- with for that I uis who ialist maranders war coneidsred against the soviet vnion.” Pravda concluded an editorial en- titled “Playing With Fire” by saying that “the existing Sino-Russian crisis can be regulated only on the the soviet preparing are New A testify Britainite (Continued on Page 28.) Peterson | ! | tion of the invalidated anl compil ets but they printed if the is constitutional General Ernest GORN BORER SCOUTS REAGH NEW BRITAIN |Government Agents Trail of Pests in This City have 1 is against boats, 0 1 Plumbing saic today the oper not | blanket |are to he healing act | Deputy Attorne; L. Averill is preparing an opinion to | suide Governor John H. Trumbulil in preparing his message to the special session of the gene: assembl which will open on Tuesday morn- ing. Lawyers who have been study- ing the situation have found su- going we if be 1zainst hasis of into tors if they are tuken government's offer Page Urges lnternatlona] Tarlfl Commission to Decide Fair Duties on (Continued on Page Williamstown —Estavlishment of commission for the tariff advocated Page, widely known today means Mass., Aug. 2 (P |tariff situation and an international | conference regulation of by Thomas W, tariff expert, of establishing trade relations an international | government control raw materials could adequate basic principles. |FE00 S0 BorE b e possible that official | #71€ (f\“_"]f:.\}‘“‘f;“: tural, dspartmen might be galned for such g (130 SSOLIERGA B/ QReramins. S0 proposal if its activities related to | AFM Products from that city, and those types of trade barriers which |48¢Nts of the government who are are of real concerw to Unitetd States | {{empting to control the ravages of industrics and a menace to complete | {18 pest have moved from Meriden industrial development because of |0 New Britaln where new head- halnt initation ot ehpolaetor | quarters has been established. RtarTa Walter A. Hawkinson and Ralph Cites Examples of Control Smith, field scouts for the United Citing illustrations of government |States Department of Agriculture ar- control which have restricted trade |Tived in this eity this morning. and in raw materials, Dr. Page men- |established headquarters at the post tioned the Chilean control of sodium ;ofm" From this city they wiil in- nitrate. Japan's camphor monopoly, | Spect the surrounding section fo the I'ranco-German potash combine [ Rocky Hill, taking in Berlin, New- and Brazilian control of coffee as|ington, Hartford, Bloomfield, Ken- outstanding examples |sington and ofher mnearby towns In many o he said, the gov- |where there is any ground under cul- |ernment’s” tariff policy has been a |tivation The scouts go through the ficlds il conflicting one.” While the | government had actively encouraged |and examine ears of corn. If a bug on With pean the corn discovery of the Euro- borer in Meriden, the of formulate L | support access to Herald to Megaphone Mandell-Canzoneri Go A blow by the Sammy Mandel- zoneri bout for the championship of the be announced tonight Herald windows. The descr tion of the fight will be car directly from the ringside over the wires of the Associated r he fight is scheduled to start at 9:45 o'clock Chicago time, which will be 10:45 o'clock stern Daylight Saving time. was seems as a pent blow account of "ony Can- lightweight world, will from the | pern amicable throughout the world Tn an address before relations round table of the Insti- tution of Politics, Dr. Page. former chairman of the United States tariff commission and now chairman of the council of the Institute of Economics at Washington, D. proposed that such a commission he established under the jurisdiction of 11|Vv world court Would Seck | “The purpose of such sion would be to establish as to what is fair and equitable be- | tween different nations and their - | dustries and peoples, and render | opinions about which world opinions | could crystalize,” he said. Inter- national agreement on prin- *| the trade ied raw | | ress rt Fair Duty commis- findings HIGH TIDES—AUG. 3 | ses. New London 8:24 am..8:45 pm. | New Haven 9:57 am.,10:17 pan. basic B & . * |ciples is the first requirement of the | (Continued on Page 12.) (Continued on |