New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD freiqry @S 380m3 Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15’092 Aug. 10th ... ESTABLISHED 1870 DOCTOR 10 FIGHT SUIT FOR $75,000 EROUGHT BY BANK Atty. Brady Declares Commer- cial Trust Co. Will Face Action for Defamation NOT TRYING T0 EVADE ENDORSEMENT ON NOTE Defense Counsel Says Physician Transferred Property to Wife and Brother to Avold Possibility of Loss to Family Through Suit of Dissatisfidd Patient—Y. M. T. A. Meets & B. Society Tonight to Discuss Debt. ok O’'Connell There his suit against Dr. will be into court. will be no compromise or settlement, it is over Dr. O'Connell it against the Com- for defamation carried when bring a mercial Trust Co. of character.” This was the ement of Attor- George W. Brady today con- cerning the suit brought by the Commercial Trust Co. against Dr. Daniel W. 9'Connell and Mrs. O’Connell and Dr. Jeremiah J. O’Connell, his brother, for alleged fraudulent transfer by Dr. Daniel W. O'Connell of his property 1o avoid financial responsibility as onc of the guarantors of a note for $60,000 given by the Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty to the bank. Suit for $75,000 has been brought against the three O'Connells through Attor- ney Donald Gaffne The history of the affair was given out for publication by Attorney Brady and dental that the transfer was made to avoid responsibility on the Tabs' note was made by him. Lawyer Explains Transfer According to Attorney Brad O'Connell came to him in 19 ing his advice relative to the sibility of saving his property case of suit brought by a dissat fied patient. It was suggested at first by Dr. O'Connell that he in- corporate his property, but since Dr, O'Connell would still have a share this portion and probably the entire amount would be attached. 1t was the physician’s plan to have his wife take over a portion of it. His reason was that he was enter- ing the field of surgery and the dan- ger of suits r attorney he of numerous suits and was fearful lest his wife and children would he deprived of a livelihood If his prop- erty were taken. Later he came to his attorney with another plan which would bring about the divi- sion of his property equally, he and his wife holding the shares, but this would not avoid suit, his attorney warned. According to Attorney Brady it March, 1929, he was called to Dr. O'Connell’s office to draw up a lease for a store on Main street and at ‘that time Dr. O'Connell = again brought up the question of the transfer. Did Not Mention Note Attorney Brady said that this time he had no idea Dr. 0'Con- nell had endorsed the mention was made of this meeting and the attorney s surred his client that there was no hurry. He agreed, however, to draw up the papers soon. «ate in the spring the doctor and ttorney met accidently in front the Commercial Tru: building. The attorney told Dr. O'Connell the and will st pos- in the note at (Continued on Page Two) TRID ARRESTED IN JEWEL THEFT CASE 810,000 in Gems, Stelen in Southport, Found in Home Bridgeport, Aug. 16 (P)—A Bridge- port man and two Southport men were arrested early this morning by Fairfield police on a technical charge of breach of peace in con- nection with disappearance of a bag containing $10,000 worth of jewelry. in Southport railroad station last Sat- urday. Ired Kraus, this city, and Vincent Sagi and Joseph Bagnar of Southport are held at the third pre- cinct station in default of bail cach for further questioning. The jewels which covered, are the propet e vin of 1049 Park avenue, York city, who left them in the sta tion while waiting for friends from Greens Iarms with whom she was to spend the week-end. Burns of Fair- field learnad yesterday that they had heen in possession of the Southport men who. under questioning, said they had found the bag in the road and admitted the jewels had been turned over to Kraus, a son-in-taw of Bagnar, for safckeeping. In com- pany of state police, Burns came here and found' the missing bag at the Kraus home, On instructions William A. Kinsella men were rested at their home wrly today and, at the same time Kraus was taken into custody. Tt is said that the men planned to keep the jewels until such time as the could claim the reward of $1,000 which had been offered by an insur ance company. from Prosecutor both Southport up to| abs’ note. No | s $5,000 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929. —THIRTY PAGES COMPLETE FIRST LEG OF CROSSCOUNTRY HOP - = ~— ~— PORTLAND [ —_— SALT LAKE CIT Mamer and Art Walker, attempting a non- stop trans-contine “Spokane Sun God,” have successfully completed the first leg of thei ing at San Francisco and heading for Cheyenne. This man shows their proposed route, if a they are not forced down. The ifset on the extreme left shows Walker and at the right is Mamer, plane is shown in the lower right of this picture. al refucling hop in journey, teking thelr plane fuel this morn- Their r GEORGE SWAINLEFT ESTATE OF $410.312 'Bulk Represeuted by Stocks of Factories and Utilities {920,109 IN BANK DEPOSITS | Amcrican Hardware Corp., Landers, | Trans-Continental Fliers Given Fuel At San Francisco Airport and Head Toward Cheyenne For Second Load York and Back Without Stop—180 Gallons of Gas- - oline Taken Aboard Early Today — Haze Holds Men Above Golden Gate City. Mills Field, San Francisco, Aug. 16| Completing the f (P—The trans-continental no stop |jected flight over a Stanley Works and U. |[refueling plane “Spokane Sun God” | Francisco-New York a2 |after making two contacts with a re- | shiny plane ¢ S. Stecl Shares Among Holdings, }ruvlinq ship here, headed ea: nalled for two contacts. The refuel e Y shortly before 7:30 a. m. today, ing plane ifornia,” piloted (;vor:u‘:\\\(u‘llvt\m.‘i “‘:;n‘lll‘: c:zflét‘vmi‘ |sumably for Cheyenne. Field Donald Templeman took up a loa appraised at $410 30241, was filed | (4Nts said, however, that the en-|of gasoline for the first contact. for probate today by the New Buit. |d2rancs fliers had mot received all he endurance fliers made tain Trust Co. excoutor of thy|tNe Basoline they had wanted and known they had arrived over Sa estate, and approved by Judss |TUENt SCturn for a third refueling. | Francisco about m. Slote il apre by Sl Receive 180 Galions |haze had kept them at a high alt R Nick Mamer and Art Walker, | tude until daylight when they the ‘estatc is vested in stock, holl- |pilots of the enduramce craft, re: 'do®i®far enough to be sighted. ings. | |quested 250 gallons of fuel when second Load Includes Food Itemized the inventory is as fol- they appeared over Mills field shor\-! The first contact ws lows: |ly after daylight. In the two con- |without trouble and auxiliary crf _Realty: House and property at 25 |tacts made, the plane received about ' returned to the field for a Forest street, $13,500. | 180 gallons of gasoline. On complet- supplies for the “Spokane Sun God, Ronds: loan, |ing the second contact, however, the preparatory to its $994.69 of |“Spokane Sun God” headed cast and | Cheyenne, Wyo. $9.68; Light. ground workers presumed that e $41,160 of | Mamer had decided to move on with Word of Pl $84.67 |the fuel he haa. | spokane, Wash., Stocks American | Another indication that the plane |1 rs of the pro, Hardw: 3 shares |hd started for Cheyenne was a note | tinental round American Paper Goods Co., $2,625; |dropped by Mamer congratulating ) shares American Power & Light |the refueling crew. Frary & Clark, New Britain Gas Spokane-Sa; Light Co. course, th 3 a. Fourth Liberty and rued interest Anerican Power & and accrued interest 410 shares (Continued on Page Two) ) DESPERATE EFFORT | zoes well aid | |“Spokane Sun God” Crew Plans Shuttle Trip to New leg of a pro- | ed the field and sig- by but that | Rhineland have been mer ame | grease the Briti completed load of departure for ted trans-con- trip refucling flight T PRICE THREE CENTS [ (_romi i ” JGRAF HEADS “INTO WASTE f}{éfi};fih&%% S/ LANDS OF SIBERIA TODAY B 74 ALONG NORTHERN COURSE LEGION TEAMIS PLAY Expeced to Pass Ural F[]R UIS_TMJT TmE liner Has Covered Baseball Seres ot Walmt il More Than 2,100 Park Opens Today | Miles of Course to Y L 'F | Tokyo Thus Far. Money Nation | ; # E 334 e Reports More Meagre To- Plan Believed | 3 i Providence Plays Bufalo and [ 8 > % L Srldgenort/laskies Wit Paterson Craft Leaves Larger Cities Behind— Average Speed Com- puted at Better Than 60 Miles an Hour for Route ‘Crucial Meeting Set Tor Tomor- ' Tow Postponed o Give Further Time for Negotiations |NATIONS OFFER 70 AID IN BRITISH PAYMENTS Concrete xpected to Pass Ural Proposals Made to Fur- | b nish land, Repre: of Additional “laims—Failure of day as Only Other Result of Conference. The Hague, Aug | perate efforts to come to an agree {ment on financial questions of | Young plan disputed between G Britain, France, Belgium and I 8 Y., at Waln tonight caused the delegates to | t 3 ASEloCi s tater | Hague conference to postpone §. p 4 will battle on, | meeting of the financial committee | 3 P SRoiosics gt aRn Fsone scheduled for tomorrow to EANIEoR Nt eabl Ay Ot acoraL | time for further privaté negotia- Rlonshipros fhg oEath P gotia - e American Legion Boys' bascbal! lea- announcemen: | ive of th of 1he today's omorrow afternoon the park to decide yionship, cams and the rembersnip players are 0 ] This Afterncon—Deciding Contest Tomorrow Afternoo; Providence R. I, meet I Hill park a: oon and Bridge- baschal! | char Covered. \ccordin Proposals Considered postponement of the meet- ing which had been anticipated to be the crucial one of the conference with a general breakdown of ne- gotiations probable came after cnocrete proposals 1} been made |to Great Britain by the othe Icreditor nations to increase the | city today and during the British share of German reparation hey all had a workout at park The other creditors offered to | § 9 And thay \ebdthen TaRenion alsl rks annually | seeing in uncondi- J | The (By the Mor Associated Press) 6 hours out of Pried- Americ playoff rames will t 3 o'clock onal ’ than apolis, was found muvdered, apparently by | a degenerate slayer Wednesc day police were questioning meker in conncetion with the the world girdling Grat eding today toward ntly on . somewhat northerly course in an | k i The four ir in case, of cffort to avoid unfavorable winds. The h sengers, ornir ige airliner, with its 20 pas- s reported north of Perm near the U s at m., eastern standard time, when she radioed Fricdrichshafen that all was well on board. She furnish 30,000,000 1 tour he city by | (roughly 500,000) ers mittee in ch. | al annuities to Philip Snowden, | 9 | British chancellor of the exchequer. | | This sum would satisfy 60 per cent of the British claims which have hrought tk dead lock. The financial commission adj ! €d its session until next week to] give the British delegation time to study the memorandum of the other | creditor power: 1 s bt irons Germany 50 FOUND COMMITTING SUICIDE 000,000 marks ofiered to the Brit | ish 2 pected to come from con: tinued payments by Germany at ihe iate of 2,500,000,000 marks a year d | ntil the Young plan has actually | been put into operation. t] Concessions to Germany on N | question of early evacuation of ioned to 'he visitor Stanley hotel la their m t IFallon’s Grill. A > expressed confidence t t their 5 would through to win 1eir ga and then take the i(l‘.mymm ship in tomorrow’s contest 1 esumpires selected, three men Tnsane—Story False G e nd Lawrence quar nd als LI was heading in a northeaster- ly direction which would carry her over the northern Urals into Siberia rather than across the middle re- gion which had been planned. Zeppelin was making excel- lent time. When north of Perm, she had covered aproximately 2,100 miles of her 7,000 mile journey, an of slightly more than 60 miles an hour. Reports Meagre Today Reports of the airliner, so frel quent yesterday during her passage - Turope, became meagre today. hip steadily drew nearer tha Tundras, or Siberian Plains south of the Arctic circle. Tt s cxpected that only occasional wircless reports would be picked up, and that reports of actual sightings would become infrequent. newspapers reported that ready in contact with the Irkutsk,iberia, wireless station and was receiving Siberian weather reports. confcrence to a come today .| Pulice Find Man Caught. Today 0 Tomorrow Qlover post will parade at yreceding the at 3 o'clock. Wreaths At War Memorial This afternoon, two te Jress at the Y. M. T the | ciety hall on Main street and the the | two others will dress at the Y. M n PR C. A. At 1 o'clock, a large wreath fn- | 5 Rulith, Minn, Aug, 16 (Bh—Three | Gy Yo tngaription,, American Le- | hours after Os gion Boys' Baschall league, and the {luth dock worke ke ot th ams competing | police to slaying was placed at of the war | Minncapolis ~last Henionialting Hill park by Chief of Detectives R. 1. s four: daptal the teams. The announced the mbers of the four teams lined up | tion with the tention wi is ceremony wa Olson, aking place. 1 o'clock, the | had att our teams had their pictt ken. drown Tonight, the players will be a railroad guests of the Strand theate abou: | Minneapolis eo! H Porter & Dy while | Chicf Do on, jewelers L silver jov- Olson, ing cup of beautiful « n tomor: & vow before the final game, trophygto he owned by the winning club, afternoon Drum : Wi ame 1y- corps Hill park will star n | = average - = Cscar Olson, 29, Says He Was Drunk L When He Killed Minncapolis Girl ims & B. Recall Al Details of s0- i- | connection with the efforts h share. Situation Very Grave The Hague, Netherlunds, Aug. 16 (—Last minute efforts to reach an agreement on the finan 1 question nd plans looking toward evacuation of the Rhineland, were in progress today at the Hague. Premier Briavd of I'ranc on Foreign Minister Strescn Germany and again talked cuation of the Rhineland, Emile Francqui, Belgian delegate. | | called on Philip Snowden, British | ncellor of the exchequer, with 1 proposition from the other four the alnut in | Police | aldson man had no connee murder. who was arrested after he mpted to commit suicide by n a stagnant pool beneath trestle, had not been in for scveral months, aldson said. who had been under the are of physicians for treatment, was declared by Donaldson to be dement- ed, and had been drinking heavily ft North of Perm hshafen, Germany, Aug. he Zeppelin works received this afternoon from the Graf Zeppelin reporting her as over the village of Pojevska, north of Perm, Russia at 1 P. M., central European time (7 a. m, B. & ) The wireless con- called ann of £ 16 (&) a radio dirigible position Dyson o eva will offer si the | Co., 45 shares Bigelow-H Carpet Co., $4,410; 100 shar Colt's Pat. Fire Arms Co. $3,300; shares Compania Swift Int., 804.50; 100 sh agle Tock Co., tman Kodak TFidelity & CETL BN THOMANGANP NEW ORLEANS CIR Burritt Hotel Cory Great Northern Ry, shares International Engincering Corp., shares Lancers, 9 shares Libby, $990; 34 shar ibby, com., $42 National Teather Co., shares National Leather, com., 668 share ew Britain 3 5 20 Onl, Combustion $2,050; 480 & Clark, MeNei y Survivors in Con- necticut to Apply for Charter Charge Safety Device on Street Cars “Wired Up” bhy, 0; The formation of a New Britain mp of the Veterans of Indian Wars | Fert h |is expected to result from a visit | New Co., $46,760; 65 shares North & |paid by Capt. Joseph Sanger of |and motormen, were | Judd Mfg. Co.. $1.560; 10 Northern | Bridgeport to Albert Remington of | recorders court here tod Pacific R. R., $1,090: 170 shares | this city at the latter's home on |lating the city ordinance regulatin People’s Gas Light & Coke Co., $51.- | Church vesterday. The two |safety devices for street cars. 765; 10 shares Phoenix Insurance men are the only Indian fighters now | Affidavits were filed Co., $9.850: 200 Scoville [living in Connecticut, both having [math of the death of Mfg. Co.. $12,200; shares | soldiered in numerous campaigns | Stanley Works, $123.366; 74 shaics |against the western redskins back in | Switt & Co. $9, 10 shaves | the '70's. ptain Sanger is S0 years United Gas & Electric Co.. $910; 30 [ old and Mr. Remington, 78. Both arc shares United Public Utilities, $2,- ’nnmym: good health and are very 400; 108 shares United States Stecl | active for their age. Corp., $15.133.50. The men spent the day recalling Cash bank deposits: New Britain | their campaigns and swapping National bank, $8,092.51; Society of [of the days when they were sent Savings, Hartford, $878.48; State |against rebellious bands of Indians, Savings bank, Hartford, $779.21; [and both enjoyed the visit immense- Berlin Savings bank, $1, Iy. They talked of forming a loc Plainville Trust Co., | camp of the veteran organization and armington Savings bank, $1,037.80; | they intend to apply for a charter Burritt Mutual Savings bank, New |shortly. Mr. Remington will return Cap- tain Sanger's visit in the near futur New Orleans, Aug. Flowers, president dricans Public Service charge ares a three 6 vestig: ports t | street c | Al the o der bond raigned within th In explaining the upcof the devices, I | sistant to the vice pres ‘('Onlh.' work was done “to prevent derailin | of cars by bricks or other placed on the tracks by strikers. ation by city ifety devices on i been wired up. th to be fow da d wirin, Myers, lent of 0 each next alle arns & th. 16 Persons Injured in (Continued on Page Two.) | Newec le-on-Tyne, | 16 (I)—An explosion resounding lik a bursting shell caused extensiv damage in the busine section injuring 16 persons, some Rum Runner Awaits Execution In Naval Seaplane Hangar Tomorrow . 5w vos to escaping gas. iness premises on Drury Lane, blow ing out the front of an office build ing, wrecking a safe, and ing the windows of the town ha opposite and of a large number shops in the vicinity. e, Fla., Aug. 16 (#) —James Horac: Alderman, rum run ner, tod prepared himself for his private hanging in a naval seaplane hangar tomorrow for the ng of nited States coast g smen. Between midnight and noon to- morrow, he will be executed at the d base here, where a gal- been erected. Only neces- Fort Lauder high seas in August, 1927. The Kill- ing occurred after Alderman had teen overtaken as he was briaging a boat load of liquor from the Ba- ma Islands to Florida. Robert | E. Webster, government secret serv- ice man, also was wounded fatally | by Alderman, but the latter never as tried on that count. Today, Alderman planned to de- xecution officials will be in at-|vote his last hours to parting vis despite the condemned |with his family and to reading the| request to have his friends as | Bible which had been his compan- S |ion since his recent conversion o especially erected | Christian faith, within the confines of government | The condemned man's family an property hield from view on al “H\Ilm'r‘d last night that his funeral sides. Newspapermen have been er- | service will be conducted at 3 p. m., dered barred from the coast guard | Sun v in the Alliance tabernacle | grounds, Lere. | Alderm s convicted of sl ng In consideration of Alderman's re- | | dney C. Sanderlin and Victer A.|ouest, his body will be clothed in | kl.e\mby, coast guardsmen, on the |a white suit for burial. ‘* gallow THE WEATHER Britain and_vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperaty OFFICIAL ARRESTED 16 (A—Her- of the y with vie as the after- ar eld child under a street car and in- authorities of re- d were released un- ar- was quoted as saying this objects | English Town Explosion ingland, Aug. | to- of | It occurrc'd on bus shatter. of | motors cluded with the terse mes well on board.” creditor powers. Offered 60 Per Cent | 1t is understood Great Britain offered G0 per cent of its claims about 36,000,000 marks a yes (about $7,500,000) to be included in the unconditional annuit Premicr Briand told Forcign Min ister Stresemann that the seccond zone of the occupation of the Rhine- land, the Coblenz bridgehead, will be uated by the middle of Novem- Ler. ! As to the third zone at Mainz, ex- are still at work studying the the past few day Personnel of Squads et The teams compe a Story Doubted X L lows: Providence Post, No. is a city of §5,000 inhabi- Duluth, Minn., Aug. 16 ( car | dence, R. L. Donald Burke, tants which n important transit Olson, Duluth dock worker, | \na ournier adult m €T station for freight from M 1y, police said, to slay- | Players Peter E. Gobis, Joseph C0S antral Rugia for the Dorothy Aune _in~ Minneapolis | :anzo, Simbaldo I%. Fratiello, Thom !{rict and Siberia, and vice versa. Tuesday. Chief ‘of Detectives R abellario, Charles A. Gaffney, | " 1t is on the banks of the Kama 2. Donaldson, however, expressgd | Alberto Salvatore, William Gilsoff | joer o0 gty i Saredt o city ot the doubt concerning the man’s sto Lrnest McFadden Matteo Regine, |uiral territory, west of the great Believe Man In: | Raffacle Totolo, Alfred M. Mio, | ounecin it While Olson, arrested was | I'rancesco Delus Nicola Patota | perm itself s ttempting to drown himself in a|und Generoso A. Groce ! all pool, gave details of the slay- | South Buffalo Post. No. \ing. Chief of Detéctives Donaldson, | resenting Buffalo, N. Y |after questioning the man, d he ady, adult ma r | showed signs of insanity and that he | Players, Robert Berger, | had confessed to another murder in | Donohue, John L. Ford, 1 | Duluth of which police had no rec- | Downey Don Jacobs, Wal | ord zynski, Joseph Smith, Conr Donaldson said howiak, Francis M. T questioned further O'Connell, Raymond {talls of the slayir and William D). Joyce lis girl who was : Raymond Pellington Post strangled to death Paterson, N. J., Dr 108 ANGELES VISITS | Police saia 0. santillo, J. Gosling irigi i 'd, | sought to kil himself to ¢ leski, P. DeLueca, L. Masi, J. Heinz- | Dirigible Flies to Concord, Tt i G G clman W. Kirsch, P. Glover anc N. H,, and Heads Homeward confessed to |ing last S as e almost 300 miles (Continued on Page Two) 21, rep- | lernard A. and coach. Joseph obert J. A CHINA SENDS WORD OF ‘RED’ INVASTON Nationalists Inform Wash- ington of Kellogg Pact Violation ituation in the (Continued financial com- on Page Two.) Kroc- | wd, Wotj- | sert Cyrit harmack | would be concerning de- | the Minneapo- cked and then after she had dis- from her home last Tucs- Olson g he pun- Aune Olsor e Ison pe the girl John Simmons. Olson’s story surrounding the fitted death of the the details child, Bridgeport Herald team I.ondon, Aug. i (P—Reuter des- senting Bridgeport post, Henry & »atches from Nanking state that the | nationalist government has instruct- } (Continued on Page Two) ed the Chinese minister at Washing- ton to notify the Kellogg pact signa- tories that Russia has begun an of- fensive alone the Manchurian border. Will Observe Pact nationalist government at the time instructed the minister to Insurance Salesman Is Identified By Bank Official As Hold-up Man - o i it iiine Speeding through, the dark of e renunciation of war pact and night, the Los Angeles, which hatl| gpaaryine I 16 (P— ill hoped to arrive at a settlement left her hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., | 2050 000 o fei of the Chinese Eastern railway con- | before midnight, passed over Con-| ° S e i troversy ceful m necticut and Massachusetts in the | Uxbridge, M Th action early hours of the day to begin her|today by Cl have heen taken after | tour at Manc H. She ar- received reports rived that city 6:10 o'clock dispatches that - [ (E. s and after making a g - | gantic circle, headed up the Merri- | holding the cashier and his father at mack river route to Concord. She [ray with a revolver. Hockett 11 | was flying low and the hum of her|.rrested in Uxbridge by Town der attracted many — persons | geant William Allaire of North | though the hour was ear smithficld and two Rhode Islanc From Concord, the dirigible swung | state troopers. over to Portsmouth, and then re-| When confronted by turned to Massachusetts, passing | shortly before midnig as he wi | over Newburyport, Haverhill, Law- |about to drive away m lis automo- | rence and Lowell. The mnext place |Lile, which had been parked in front visited was Nashua, N. H. from |of the New York, New Haven & which city she followed the Nashua | Hartford railtoad station in Ux-|found him in Uxbridge an_ emigres. river route to Fitchburg and thance | bridge, Hockett denied complicity in | “Readi Hoclk A Reuters Mukden dispatch said to Gardner, where she turned for | the Slatersville robbery but have agreed A Chang Hsuen Liang, h of the Worcester. | acceded to their request to | They returned here and when the |three Manchurian provincial gov- The giant ship circled over Wor- | pany them here, whete, being | ank cashier was called he immeai- | ernments, had ordered 60,000 Feng- cester and headed for Boston, pass- |identified by Scagrave, he was placed | 1 the »ificrs that Hockett |tien troops to the Siberian border, | |ing over Marlboro en route. | under arvest A taken to the locai|va | | 13 Two.) € (Continued on I Boston, Aug. 16 (A—Sailing m jestically through a sky that flecked with fleecy clouds, the dir |ible I ‘s queen of tie air, today swung over New Eng- land, giving hundreds of thousands of persons a view of the pride of the navy's air fleet. < | The same state Aug. vicinity imornir Believe Hockett admitted he had driven throu short time before committed but as about the holdup | Whitinsville, found on him The bis car had been in Massa- chusetts and the number was not the | rame as that noted on the mach‘ne | 1sed by the bank bandit. declared, however, the plates we of the Irance By ine Chinese Markers Changed ans. police 11 Slatersville a Ty first heard he reached money was license plate . was identified early Iirst aid to nking had confirming previous Russia had invaded territory. e | cashier of the National bank, jas th man who stole nearly | trom the nstitution yesterday while the rol was ted he when No Chinese Clashes Mass % it Serious London, Aug. 16 (P—Renewed alarming aspects of the Chinese- Soviet crisis were reported in Reu- ters' dispatches from Mukden, Man- churia, today. Other sources related ‘astened on by a new set of bolts. | continued clashes, although appar- “Will you come back with us and lently of minor character, along the let Mr. Seagrace take a look at you?" | border between Ru: he police asked Hockett when the: and Russians and White Rus- ssue Polic. e officers Te W nese is declared to \ssur he man who held up the bank |half to be commanded by Marshal soared over the golden dome of the |jail. Later, 1ank Allaire, brother |less than 16 hours before, The han.|Wang Shin Chen at Manchuli and state house on Beacon Hill at 11:23 | of the sergeant, Arthur Jenks, and |cit, he recalled, had worn a mons- [half to be stationed in the ecast at {o'clock (E. 8. T.). She then sailed | Joseph Germa: . all of this place, |tache. Hockett was clean shaven but |Suifenho (Pogranichnaya) under told Sergeant Allaire that Hockett |Seagrave remained firm in his iden was the man they had seen in the | ufications |on over the mercantile district and * llhe waterfront. l (Continued on Page Two)