New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 1

News of the Worlq By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Aug. 10th 15,092 ESTABLISHED 1870 FIREMAN'S FITNESS PERPLEXING BOARD; |~ PHYSICIANS CLASH Ligut. Hinchey, Sick 22 Wesks, Wants to Resume Duty But Commissioners Hesitate 3 DOCTORS DISAGREE OVER HIS CONDITION Subject of Dispute to be Sent to Hartford Heart Specialist for earching Physical Examination— Difference of Opinion Expressed on Purchase of Automobile for Chief or Extra Car for Deputies. *For half an hour last night mem- s of the board of fire commis- sioners at their monthly meeting tried to determine a course of ac- tion in the case of Lieut Thomas Hinchey, who claims he is phy ly fit to return to duty at No. 4 house, but whom the board physician and other doctors have declared un- fit for servoce. Information was given the board | qyere is no kn that Lieut. Hinchey does not wish to be retired on pension and the board members would acquiesce if they were assured that he was in condi- tion for duty, but in the face of re- ports and of 22 weeks of continued absence it was the sense of the meeting that the matter was one which should be given scrious study Iinally, on motion of Commissioner . Dehm, it was ite Chairman James J. to have the fireman examined again by Dr. Arthur J. Savard, department physician, and to have further exam- ination by a specialist, Dr. . Emmett of Hartford, Hinchey's own doctor. Deny “Riding” Hinchey Information had been brought to and the commissioners that they | have been accused of trying to| “ride Hinchey out of the depart- and the board members re- It is understood ment"” sented the charges. that “some of the department” are also a party to the supposed conspiracy and Chief Noble, speaking for the officers, said that they would be glad to have the lieu- tenant back if he were able to serve. At one time during the discussion Chairman Butler called the members cal- | decided to | 3utler | Arthur | by | big men in the | | lieved to have NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 .—TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Looks like the entra e W ¥ put to. Eighty feet square, Leen une someone was trying to unds to an unexplained subter: the Capitol steps in Washington, discovercd by workmen laying a pipe. n record of the vault and no indication of what use 1t and three feet under ground, ed for at Jeast 50 years, apitol basement has been scaled. nment! nean chamber, almost Here's | under it s be- A passageway to the Strikers Start Fight In Council Chambers ECKENER DECIDES | | | | Open fighting broke out in the city council chamber this morning when a union labor committee presented to the pody a petition signed thousand king that TOKYO HOP START Diliezence in Weather Condi- tions Encountered, He Says remarks who direc m de to a policeman ted tear bombs at a mob that stoned street cars last night snots in tho vor g || SOVIETS CO-OPERATE T0 the height of the disturbance and [| & bos by-stanaer was nit in e FURNISH LATE REPORTS Members of the commission council were jostled about in the | | Route Will Depend Entirely On Con- melee and furnished targets for fist blows on the jaw. Police rescrves were hurriedly called and restored order. —_— SCHUBERT REMAINS |ficers, today decided to postpone the start of the Grs on the ditions, Zeppelin Commander Says —Police Ordered to Shoot Would- Be Stowaways at Sight—Crew Re- duced By One Through Iiiness of Veteran Mate Toda Friedrichshafen, Germ Lckener, a is roh Continues for Pavents of | Rccit 1er1t Victim ppelin for Tokyo its round the the carly second lap of world flight until hours of Thursday Weather reports morning received during SNOOK ‘ENJOVED HIS THIRD DEGREE Police thei Tnsists Doctor Calm rnrof.lghout Grilling EVIDENCE NEARIY ENDED Fate To- Veterlnarian May Know morrow in Hix Girl's Slaying— Clashes Frequent in Policeman’s Stay on Stand. attention to the fact that the city is liable for damages lieut. Hinchey should meet with a ratal accident: while he was on duty. He continued: “The most this is the fact important that a man's life of $10,000 if |murder case at 11:40 a. phase of | | defense couns would be lose. We would be justly| d for our neglect.” Declared Unfit by Pl Lieut. Hinchey has not duty since March. Dby the board’s former physic T. Avitable, who declared unfit for duty, it was reported. Dboard's present physician, Dr. ard, made an examination and al critic cians been n, DD, him The close to Hinchey that the doctor pronounced him fit for duty this w: not borne out in the physician’s written report to Chicf Noble. The | letter, in full, follow: “W. J. Noble, “Chief, Fire Dept., “New Britain, Conn. Hinchey. “I found that b2 (Continued on Page Two) DUMP TRUCK BREAKS, PITCHES 3 T0 ROAD: lafter the state rested - |his arrest Ch though it was reported by momh}xrom h. dear St This is to certify that T have this | past week exemined Lt. Thomas j Columbus, state ended Court Room, 13 (UP)—The buttal 0., Aug. its re- m. today. Chief of Police Harry E. French was the concluding witness and he spent the entire morning in a spirit- ed exchange with E. O. Ricketts, of 1, his cross-cxaminer. ed until 0 p. when the de- ed to offer brief sur- Court rect fense prom on | rebuttal. He was examinet | Dr, smiled and immensely” throughout the m hours of questioning which followed ef French testified. “He scemed amused by it all, Nothing seemed to break demeanor. He James Howard Snook his calm was s most unruffled prisoner I have seen testimony in the Snook-Hix | m. | “seemed to be enjoying himself | the | | au mnwtl in 29 years of police | work." French was called to resume his testimony in rebuttal for the state. | The defense has charged that “third degree” methods were used in the examination. Defense Counsel Objects E. O. Ricketts, chief coun jected to this line of testimony “Does the fact that a man is com- posed; that he is calm and unruffled justify the use of infective and vio- 1:-m” against him?” L\( ketts. French's testimony w: ml while Dr. Joseph M. Dunn, who |1ast weelk made an intimate examina- tion of Dr. Snook in company nno'hor physician, testified that 13 found on Dr. Snook in his be- l\nr were not more than three we |old. These marks, the defense has Meriden Man in Serious | contended, were made by Miss Hix Condition Following Plainville Accident (Special to the, Herald) Plainville, Aug. 13 — Three men were injured, one seriously at o'clock this morning at Broad and Whiting streets when the dumping apparatus on a one-ton dump truck in which they were riding, broke, pitching them hea to the high- way, machire escaped injuries George Parsante of Meriden is a the New Britain General hospi with a fractured left foot, lacerations of the head, and possible fractures of the skull anl the ribs. His con- iition is listed as serious. Mario alamola, also of Meriden, is con- fined to the institation with lacera- tions and bruises of the face and Liead. The third injured man, Geor Pametto of Meriden, w ted the scenc of the by Geor; Lis ¢ It was ne three stitches t a actident . Cook for a bad cut over at Dr. ary to take to close the wound. All of the men are in the employ of the L. Suzio Construction com- pany of Meriden and were seated in the rear of one of the company' trucks, driven by Francis Cully of Hickory street, Meriden. Just as the machine passed the intersection of Troad and Whiting streets, it struck o bad spot in the highway by the trolley tracks. The jar caused the dumping apparatus to brea The rear of the fruck shot downwards nd the men were pitched onto the Lighway Dr. Cook called and upon riving at the scene of the accident, gave first uid and ordered the remov- ul of Talamola and Parsante to the hospital Constable Clesson H. Saunders investizated the accident und stated that it was unavoidable. Three other ocupants of the | | listening to the | the night she died—eight weeks ago worried and in court today | closing phases of | estimony was ex- morning. Dr. Snook looked strained as he sat the evidence. pected to end th “Did Snook ask you to explain the | different degrees of murder?” Chief French w asked. “Ye and Mr. the various types of homicide.” Q—Did Snook s: will you belie tell it to you?’ A—Yes. Wanted Confession Held Up French testified Snook asked that the confession story be e my story when I (Continued on Page Two) demanded | interrupt- | with | Chester explained | ay to you ‘all right, | withheld | | s s e Girl Waits 65 Years To Marry Her Lover Ios Angeles, Aug. 13 (A—Sixty five years ago, Jacob chwartz, 26, bid I 1 Schmidt, 25, good- bye in Kanshein, German: and started for America to seek hjs fortune. He promised r he vould come back. She promised to wait. Schwartz, now 91, w on his ¥ back to 1y to keep his pror He cabled Miss Schmidt, 50, ise. Chicago Doctor Charges Land Fraud; Says He Paid $176,000 For Sand Pile Chicago, Aug. 13 (A—Two men held $20,000 bonds tod charges of defrauding a Fort Wayne, Ind., physician of $176,000 in a California land scheme in which the Boulder Dam develop- ment played a leading part. The promoters, W. I. Irwin and L. C. Connor, were alleged Ly Dr. M. F Schick to have induced him to invest in desert land by prophe- sying in glowing terms the henefits to be derived from the land in a in approximately few years from irrigation afforded | by Boulder Dam. Dr. Schick later discovered, he said, that the land was too high to receive any benefit from the dam and that the sale was | consummated through misrepresen- tations. Dr. Schick said he bought 20,000 on | .qu TAIN RESO COIflBED‘”“. night indicated a low pressure ) area over Siberi; moving eastward | more rapidly than had appeared ye | ; |terday afternoon. With a day's de- | Friends Join Police as Every Known |lay there was still Nope that Dr. | . 1 Sckener might be able to choose the ‘ feans of Communincation 15 iGreat Gire's route west of the Bos | Drought Into Play in Eforts to|hemian mountais to Koenigsbers | into Russia. Iven should this hope ‘ Yocate Vacationing Family, | be disappointed, he must choose a s __|route along the Danube, the Zeppelin ‘With his skull fractured and his officers are convinced Il'\Olh»‘r”d: name on the critical 1 at Samari- [ wait will prove advantageou: Cleased © ith “I am quite pleas | eral weathcr situati~ as revealed by {the latest reports”” Captain Hans and friends | Flemimng, in charge of navigation, cans of | told the ociated Press. “The main | thizg is that there is no general low jarea all over tan Hospital, | sehubert, Jr student, tod and death |employed every neral Weather a4 with the gen- Y., Arno ld Maple Hill hovered” between life -year o while polic known m | communication in an effort to reach the ordina nee placing a. ban on || 3 7 | egoea 0 treeteor stk b ) Bay's Detay Will Make Immense e fig started over reviling | | Polish Sisterhood Silver Jubilee To Be Observed Starting Thursday Nuns By Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski On August 14— Preminent Clergymen and City Gfficials to Attend Exercises. One the great events in the long and successful history of the Polish people of this city will occur on Thursday when the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Concep- tion, an order of will brate appropriately the 25th anni- versary of the founding of the or- | ganization, according to the silver jubilee committec the Sacred Heart church, to ye sacrifice and toil for the the int unfortunates whose lives rtaned by the motherly care of the nuns. For several months the people of the parish I opened their homes to sponsor socials. partics and luncheons to e money for a fund for the bene the Polish orphans and the Rev were Ve card lize fit of sis TLucyan Bojnowski, pastor o the Sacred Heart church, founded the order of the Tmmaculate ception on August 1904 asing the proper t > street with the permission hop Tierney. He was prompted Con- After 48 Or- of (Continued on ¥ Two) . LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI POLICE MYSTIFIED “FRAME-UP’ GHARGE IN'BOY'S SLAYING AT LIQUOR TRIAL Child’s Body Buried Today— Lawyer for Delense Says South- Autopsy Result s Secret | ington Pollce “Planted” Bonle CHIEF MAHER PERPLEXED DI CAPR!O IS TINED 8200 With Program Lasting For 4 Days| |Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Founding of Order of BARTLETT QUITS COMMON GOUNCIL JRD WARD CHAIR Makes Gryptic Statement Indi- cating He Will Not Be Candi- date for Mayor in 1930 'NEW RUMORS STARTED © BY ALDERUANS HOVE an Who Is Too Busy | to Be Al- derman Is Too Busy to Run for Official Be Promoted Mayor,” Retiring City Says—Judd May With Holloway Chosen for Coun- citmanic Vacancy. Alde n Donald L. Bartlett of he third ward, republican candi- date for mayor in 1928 and fre- juently mentioned as probable head the G. O, P, ticket in 1930, to- handed ayor his day Paonessa resignation from the common coun- ,explaining that increased duties’ cil at the Stanley Works have made it impossible for him to continue council service, Answers Question Concerning Future Replying to an inquiry as to his | future political plans, the retiring |alderman later answered: “If you mean next spring. T say that a man who is too busy to be an al- derman is too bu to run for mayor.” | Alderman Bartlett was in con- | ference with Mayor Paonessa for {more than half an hour today be- fore he made his announcement to 'h- pres: He explained that in- cased duties have been given him ‘m the corporation which employs | him, and t it is no longer pos- ISR St g urope and northern to prepare for the wedding. # r’:'*‘ LI Sy el ATNO Asia. We know now we can get | Schubert, now touring New England, | through the east somewhere, wheth- [ Postal Clerk Saw Youngster Crying |Atty. J. Rebert Lacey Insists Client | | | er by the northern or southern route 2 | | and another day’s wait can only im-| Some Time Before Assault — | Did Not Have Time to Put Intox- | prove the situation."” ) - the Russiap government was leaving | Authorities Say. | ! lN EULURAI]R WREGK‘ |no stone unturned to supply the { most adequate weather service po: Milford, Aug. 13 (A—The decom- | to t 1) | | sible in view of the rathe nt | posed mutilated body of three-year- | on, Aug. 1 Attorney | ber of stations along the route. |O0ld Albert Mikenas, was buried in [J. Robert Laccy created a sensa- | dad | Report Relay Arranged Mount St. Peter's cemetery, Derby, | S ' ren . : eme erby, | tion in the Southington police court Three Pullmaps Derailed | *“These stations are chiefly located | today while the investigation into |y« irday during the trial of An % on the northern coast and along the | the manner of his death and the | . o o'4 P S —Baggage Trucks flway line," he said. “All stptjons | seatch for his slayer continued. ibon e S SO Sumn e 5 . will 1 port to certain larger »iWe- | Acting Coroner James J. Corvigmizgd antsville, o, allesed. viglation of | Cause Crash orclogical stations which in turn | resumed the inquest as Chief of|the liduot Taw Sennd harged| will forw all data to Irkutsk, | Police James J. Maher continued |that the Southingtor police 1; with which we will be in touch as|with the police inquiry. The act | “framed” his client by “planting” a e i T e quiry e acti 1 3 | Bushlo Colos Sug 8 (80! & soon as we beyond the Urals. | coroner admitting receipt of the re- | Pottle of liquor as eyidence when Pullman cars were overturned and | This side of the Urals we will de-|port on the autop performed on | they raided DiCaprios place of 1 three other cars derailed, when the | pend on the marine weather station | the child's body by uinmACitn esSEC NN CEIERDET VR atIEe T trucks on a baggage car in the at Hamburg fer weather report Scarbrough, medical ln“‘. :ln, s 3 3 e Captain Von Schiller emphasized | Yale medical men, refused The charge came as a bomb she anta Fe train number 5, Chicago that no matter where the Zeppelin | theless to reveal its contents. in the court roon and followed | bound, broke while the train was may be forced to fly, it-has pern: Theditall examinkr | 1iierclse. orucoq!|sexies of clasiies het Attorney | traveling at a high rate of speed, 20 | w;n_! ]fo;~ its passage. “Even Poland, what the autopsy had dis- ,h“m" "‘\":m LecRcentn el otliey| DONALD L. BARTLETT 3 - which doesn’t ordinarily permit Ger- AUl Ay | miles cast of here early today. | y 1 3 e et e e P e SUEHL g | man planes to fly over it, has issued Believe Insanc Lot Hona 1 By e feibie Lor im tosmroperly, on A 1e passengers in the Pullmans us a permit. Likewise we have per- | 1t was ge e o Ti miers of the Southingtor | his district in the council. Last were reported to have been bruised [ mits from all the border states such | oyer, that the child had heon Al M e s R L ! ; ARNO SCHUBERT, 9. BieRta T 1 o Sichever, that the child had been slain | HiCaprio's place last Friday night at | main aw from two municipal and shake e was ous- ) a, Latvia, Lithuanian and |, 2 | SndiSHacenbIE Dojoncva Seer \J fnland.” AN | and in a manner to indicate the [about 9 o'clock and arrested ihe|mectings of importance which fact, ly hurt, according to the report|unaware of the accident which sel Dt |8 idther Moacom would ba Horn slayer was of the psychopathic |man. He had opened the place only [ he set forth as sufficient reason to made by the conductor of the train. | their son to the hospital Sunday {oyer, depended on the we ather, he tYpE | three hours be t 6 o'cloc 1e | prompt the voluntary retirement of The derailed coaches plowed up aid. It the Zeppelin e lisclosure today that Thomas | policemen comprising the raiding | any common council member. the track for more than 700 feet, thought was given 0 |giraight route along the Great Circle, clerk in the Milford post |party, were Officers Cushing, Soucie, | Rejects Retirement and railroad officials estimated that |the advisakility of performing blood | e cle | office, had seen young A - | Oberempt, Santy and Douglas. | In nis etment of resignation, traffic over the line would be held |transfusions and Iirnest Way of (Continued on Page Two) in the afternoon of the d s dis- | A plea not guilty was entered | the alderman said that his associa- ; t sl artford and ( e Weeden of appeared, July 29, while with h 1-out session en- | tions with public office hav up for at least eight hours H 1 and C Weed gl ..____‘ S ) Ry ! T ave been Passengers| from the. wrecked |ASbury Pork, N. companions of | mother at Walnut Beach, caused gunients being presenied [ the most pleasant and that his re- i : @ relief |Schubert on the automobile trip | the investigators to abandon the sides and a string of wit- | tirement gave him great regret, b train were picked up by a reliet |Schub i tomobile 1 ‘ T 1 t-| great regret, but train on the nearby Missouri Pacific | WIich ended when their machine theory he had been kidnapped by | questioned by both the | he insisted t justice to himself tracks and continued their journey |Went off a new highway and crash- the slayer, nd the defense attorney. | and his family dic s that he give to Chicago ed a concrete wall bordering soft IN I]EA | Phelan told police that he was ves Liquor Was Planted | whatever time is necessary to his The train left here about mid- |dirt shoulder: volunteered as do- | sitting on his porch at Silver Beach | Felloy he examinations, Attor-| position. | m"hl' g2 nors, but it was decided later in the when Albert, wearing overal | ney Lacey began summing up his| Bartlett was clected to the com- e S BE, & ) {day that this operation would not _— no shoes or stockings, came by |Cas¢ : he ",’ a discha | mon council after a republican pri- | be required. crying. Phelan, believing the child |Of his client, st that the state imary in the third ward. He ran | Truck Driyer Killed Tadio Brondeasts Avpent | Charge of Manslaughter |tost. auestionea nim, bt Albe lad Taller, (oo Provela, casn neainet] — 2 P ) Meanwhile, radio station WGY, a unable to make himself understood |!1M1. He claimed that t P (Continued on Page Two.) Nor 1s10n | : | s 5 2 sentec ourt ¢ 5 <o Norwalk Collision |, inectany.’ XY, i cooperating | Against Pollack Nolled | aa ho snoke broken Fngiimh con. |£cnied in cout as vaving bien s coutrle o Norwa Aug. 13 enn SR o S R Tap | ed ir an's shop, didn't belo: ) 3 g k e plicated by “baby talk.” Phelan ot [ !} ORI 4 | McCarthy, 32, of 36 Franklin strect, (Continued on Page Two) by Woods | the chila continue, bel him the (:M‘; sHvg A ‘I‘\" = )"I‘ I"l‘l;l'g | Briageport, was fatally injured and = S _—— | son of some new cottag: ng the o two others were hurt when his truck }F[]RMER NEW Y[]RK Bacatine (disinterested i itnesses tol TR T NS his charge, Prosceuti ,\w.u- VIET]M I]F nRflWNINfi and another collided on the Darien 2 the accident declared that Louis Pol- | ¢ con i the marsh, where his body ad today. McCarthy, his right lack, 29, 108 West street, was en-| .o 'roung Sunday, there disrobed of == lung punctured, died en route to Pfl“[}[ LFA[}ER I]EAI] |tirely blameless when his truex | pi” ovorans and assaulted (Continued on P: Two.) = — Norwalk hospital. The two injured = caused the death of one and one- | “ryi, glaver now that the father T i {Body of \rch Street Man Hon l'w!\mh‘ ’Mm o io;_“.l”;‘ l:‘\_:::“::,;,rr o Io,r;",“"'\ll\Omfiw"""'r Mikenas, Mrs. Mikenas' board- | Y 0Uth Killed When F d Brick Yard driver of the other truck and J ph | daughte) Mr. and Mrs. Adam | . cparl rhon and John I St ‘ ound in Bri T Saothonrue: 8 ; : s e er, Charle ) caling utoRle‘ 1 cK Ya Avgino of Saugatuck, Mareri’s| Joseph A. Warren, Broken |Iolodzies, 75 Oak strect, at noon | i dor pairfield comnty. prisoner. apieall g Ao helper. Saturday when the child was DPlay- | convieted of an attack on two boy £ Sl o Pond Mareri suffered a fractured wrist by Rothstein Cas R he ot ot nn | convic tedfotan s Al lon A DOV Al o e e 1 St 5 ol v was Rkl b T Mareri suffered a fracturec LD y Rotnstemn (ase, D have been questioned and cleared, i | oy when he fell from the tail board and abrasions, while McCarthy sui- home, Prosecutor Joseph G. Wo0ds | paljeved to have heen a tramp who | of o oD T ¢ Yl ~ - e R @ o hofof a truck and rol under its two . Sopae : fered lacerations o‘iv(hx 1' c".up .u’\: buccumbo '011_<1 ‘,h(; ase in police court this | t5unq the boy in the bushes on tae At lv T il R v Ganno i Tositively identified as Charles A. fractures of the right leg, righ worning e R 7. of 345 Arch street, the wrist and the® nose. Disinterested witnesses can see no Stockings Older Boys BRlAUE Fad faraaed ontthetat [ a man was found floating Mareri, accused of having no Con- | New York, Aug. 13 (UP) — A |Plame in the man's actions Saturday | ; oAbt Wi sl Sl It on the surface of Tower's brick yamd Lt 4 L i s e > Chief Maher said today that the |with the idea of “catching a | ; EELoWans necticut driver's license and of hav-|cerebral hemmorhage today took [morning. They believe that the ac- | ( iief FEASE Suiet TO0AY 7 Hat FAe 0 the 1 : pond, just outside New Britain on |ing caused the collision by driving | the life of the man who was made |cident was unavoidable and T here- | 5 LB s b e | the New Britain-Berlin road by four on the left side of the road, is un-|the political victim in the still un-|by enter a nolle,” Prosecutor Woods | 5 ¥ = 2 Berlin boys who came to the pond L et and so rolled as to indicate they |truck was 2 o der arrest at the hospital. solved murder of A Rothstein, | said. The nolle was approved by | 5 M e |for a swim Monday afternoon. He g.al,l:‘:] l:h.n\ux \1\101‘ lyl “)H mnmm i udge Stanley Tracesk (Gontnnealontease Two) s T i ‘x vl n missing from home since Joseph A. Warren, police com- e urday. o . | " o " ittt who ;w\‘i,:\\w\ mmlr r :.‘., Boys Adrift in Boat | | \\}hn-v\ the = the hod)‘lflé);lmg of criticism at failure to solve he 1 |in the pond they summoned icer | Rothstein killing, died at a Green- . Rescued by Launch f S' i. N t' | William Hayes who was in the | wieh, Conn,, sanitarium—eight West Haven, Aug. 13 (A—Two a esmen 0 IX l'ea & EGHS | neighborhood and, with the assist- | months after heing shorn of the ‘o'ma boys who had gone adrift in | % 5 ance of Officer Louis Harper, sent power of police commissioner of the |1.ong Island Sound in a rowboat | C f O Rh i . d E t | from police headquarters, the body power of police com RS T e onter Un Rhineland Evacuation @2 i 2o R L ) s Whllieos Martios {day Dy naphtha launch from the he body was bloated almost be- for one dollar an acre, later fina.| Warren was a quiet, even-tem- |Cove river section. The rescuers e - vond recognition. On the bank, un- |ing that Irwin and Gonnornad pur- | Pered man who entered e poli- ‘r!yl not make their names known. The Hague, A\‘l"‘rlunf- Aug. 11‘4(“ itions carefully consulted their | der a bush, clothes belonging to the chused it from the Southern Pacific | ties in 1911 and rencwed a school- |The boys, Allan Depu. 6, and George | —The greal statesmen of six powers | military advisers before beginning [ man were found. After an examis e e o I tor. | day friendship with James J. Walk- | Foster. 8, both of Prospect Beach, |this afternoon took their efforts {0 discussion this rnoon nation by the medical examiner, the ‘;“\ v(;l;\plnin.t. Aid ho hn‘"gm' ‘,'Q‘ 000 | er. mow the mayor. They formed 1 |had climbed into the boat, wedged |Settle ()v‘v post-war problems of Eu- Gossip at the Hague persistently|body was removed to Frank P fores in three marcels, pasing $1.50 |14V partnership and both moved on the beach and had pushed off in [rope out of the limelight of the|mentions Christmas as the date on|Duffy's funeral parlor on Maia S n-{ sf" 29 lup through active city affairs. War- |it. Tor several hours police, mem. | medieval Binnenhof and attempted | which the Germans will be able to ot ;h’nd|rt:|~10rr;\<o lr?r]. m“th ('-'{l‘, ;:, ren held several city posts until |Ders of the New Haven harbor pa- |to reach a compron on disputed | celebrate the final freedom of their he four boys who found the body tho third, This land, in the Coach-| 9,7 Yhen he was made police com- |trol. Boy Scouts and others s provisions of the Young plan in the | territory from foreign occupation. |are Stanle wski, 13; Ben- OIS e o AL ROURNL Sriivn : [ the boys unsuccesstully. At privacy of their hotel apartments. | Good 1 Sia Bisrelll o e By S soaon By, Sehelaliened, for (Continued on Tage Two) hour last night, the naphtha launch| While the financial experts of the| Better pr and Borney Mazruk, 12, 5 Iv(n s dln\ 75 cents, tes |:(( ively. put out and two hours later brought } conference attempted to break the|standing on 0 thes when they w In another purc hni\r Dr.. N"hI«I\ = the boys to safety. | deadlock between Great Britain and | Rhineland has . the police o said, he bought a “town site” for | * B | her allies over British demands for | ported from the . pocket- $50 an acre E and .x\nnl $10,000 tor | | THE WEATHER [ = __,|imereased s of German repara- |than on the divisi 4 » pair of improvements.” The town at pres- | | | | tions, the h of the French, Brit- [ from the financial committee. a clean- fl\t’vxm s of a railroad shack and | | Now . Britainbanassioinit HIGH TIDES—AUG. 11 ish, Belgian and German delegations | important ssals 16, shoW. - thit HhevE Rt Is known as “Durmid.” Trwin and| | Showers probably tonight and | | | met to talk over date for the|compromise on th ¢ at the A. Pinkuw Co., Connor were reported to have pald | | Wednesday; slightly warmer | New London 5:57 am,6:18 pm. | | evacuation of the Rhincland. lock are expected from A slip of peper |$15 per acre for this {ract and| | tonight. New Haven 7:52am.8:13 pam. | Chiefs Are Consulted | gium ana Italy. were written the werdss gnlhm;] for “improvemen the | | | | Officially, no dates have been even | s e octor charged, * * | % * | mentioned yet, but the chiefs of the (Continued on Page Two) | (Continued on Page Two)