New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 1

News of the World |.\ ‘ I ! : ‘ ‘ ; BR I ' I ' Q I R a};nl;agénglalgy C1i|~c5ulati00nll<‘§ By Associated Press I J I I I 1 l k I ‘ Aug. 17th .. ) ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929.—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS MEN GUT, BRUISED Legion Head | Woman Air Derby Aviator Forced REPARAT[[]NS PLAN | ’ OVER SHALL DEST [y Gets Sight Burns Savig Crst s rIL UNTIL LATE TODAY BY ADVERSE WIND: ] F)BIS JRINIINUC) 5 e g Mrs. Blanche Noyes Lands Near Pecos, Texas, When | ; 5 x i Penkuife and Bare Knuckles : Lighted Cigarette Ignites Cloth—_Brogks Landing .| COVETSons Resuned in ot~ ] EI_ AY DIS APPUINTS GR[]WD AT F IEI_D Used in Fight at Broad | 7 Gear in Desc.ent—Rl.lth Nichols First to I to Agree on English De- . and Gold Streets : : Arrive at Field Today, mands or Share s : s | Pecos, Texas, Aug. 22 (A — Mrs.|O'Donnell “overshot” the field on | : . ’ Lo Thousands WhO FIOCk' ONE MAN BADLY SLASHED, ¢ [t o o, Gsang, ol oot S toeets OHRER OBIRGTS OUTLINED et ed to Airport to See OTHER HAS BROKEN NOSE - B s el T0 GONGLUDE CONFERENCE , g ' Takeoff Wait in Vain- 9 |forced landing 10 miles west of Po-| EI Paso, Tex., Aug. 22 (. Che ” cos because of a fire in her craft. [17 contestants in the women's air v #7 4 Joseph Dimbenski and Joseph Jin- : | A lighted cigarette was found in a |derby from Santa Monica, Cal to | Premier Jaspar Suggests Further Tn- N ’ Passengers Oydered owski Require Medical Attention |spare flying suit in the cockpit, but |Cleveland, took off here this morn- | 2 4 s re Medical 2 : : d| |Mrs. Noyes managed to land the |ing for Pecos, the first control point| formal Talks When All Delegates ViR Aboard Before Condi- After Engaging in 10 Minute lcratt and extinguish the fire, suffer- | in today's 600 mile flight to Fort Agree That Committees and 4 ) i |ing slight burns herself. In making | Worth. At 6:10 o'clock Ruth ; e o Mo Punching Match at 1:30 ©'Clock Paige £ Aton of Waterbury, |the landing she broke the landing | Nichols of I Y. cleared the | Groups Arc Getting Nowhere—. b . P X tion 1s Dlscovered. s ) Srawl Follows | state commasder of the Americay |E¢AT Of her plane, but had no trou- |field and headed cast. The last plane ] o e This Morning — Brawl 140110“5-”;:[;," oy the Amerlcall ||y alighting here. left the fleld at 7:30 o'clock, Briand Appears Optimistic Despitc N 3 X | —— | Weather reports indicated that Dispute During Card Game. state ¢ 1 i body in Ruth Nichols First flying conditions over the route were o y : : Broken Struts Suffered Hatford. SHe x el that the OF | pooos, Texss, Aug. 38 — Ruth |excellont. The flicrs were woraed The Hague, Aug, he dete- The vicinity of Broad and Gold : 5 5 ; ad = . . ganization’s membershin in Connce- | . el 5 ] - fostordasy i sk g 4 Sl B : Nichols of Rye, N.. Y., was the first | before the t, however, that they | .. (4e to the repurations L 1 i Yesterday in Runnin, Sigects s the scenl ey tadiyl Hout ss tho) Freatest of the national women's aerial derby | would have “to hunt the ceiling” to | 5° A epare Eonterence, pr ; ? g | | still stubbornly trying to reach some of a fierce fight in which the prin- % Jmnens s ! e | IS ; L ' iers to reach Pecos, a refueling | pass over two ranges of mountains : Craft Out of i cipals were badly used up and later |point. She arrived at 7 .| which rise to heights of from 3,000 sort of agreement, today turned to : ~ Hangar arrested on charges of breach of the | (mounfain time) from EI Paso.|to 6,000 feet in West Texas. private conversations after deciding | @ asily Ronatvad - i e e e e e Weather conditions were ideal | The fliers will ‘pause over Van |there was ne e A . Easily Repaired — Two . ; Proebe Omlie was the sccond flier | Horn for their time to be, checked, ! g, 3 paliee agyck e cated wans doniiiued. 7 |to check In here. She was closely fol- |and then proceed to Pecos where |12 5t | ILP’\:”:"\ TERESt R ool i : 5 : Men Added to Crew of until Wednesday. lowed by Gladys O'Donnell. Mrs. |they will make their first stop for |'*%, 2% i1 &7 B i it o p . > A ) Joseph Dimbenski, 36, of 17 Hor- Omlie was timed at 7:53 a. m., and | —_— niceting of the six powers this morn-| J& : - oy 40 During Day. ace street and Joseph Jinowski, 36, Miss O'Donnell 28 second later. Miss | (Continued on Page Two) | Failures to Come (o Agrecement. ing, intervened when he saw the d of 92 Gold street, fought for 10 | . P ] cussion was making no progress ; . o 2 c , Sy 8 minutes or more according to resi- Sefll(]l} Sfiy.} Mefllb&l‘shlp ngh' " \1\‘);‘"'«‘;‘: “}((,.\;”‘;“ |’ml‘u‘ln ‘;::r“ |' L 3 3 K ](:14ll"_"1". ,yl;;d".i\.\\‘m. 12- (g:; dents who were aroused by the rack- es[ m S[Mels HlS[OI‘y | leaving the rest of the work of the ) o : v : . bt rigib) et, and Dimbenski is alleged to have Zeppelin for her tr Pacific flight (onlcrnntu to be done in private con- N : e : : - = slashed Jinowski with a penknife, in- i S L P El] TEST ations. This was readily agreed | 5 : BSY 7 )o America was po ‘:\9.1- a short ); on . to, since all of the other delegates vefore midr tonight because o flicting cuts on his cheek and ear, \ R 0 TS SO 2 Assoctated Press I'hot B while Jinowski, using only his’ fists. A I EP R AL had been forced to come to the same | i unfavorable winds. At the same time i A e | conclusion. ; : g o 5 Bonik [ Alfredo Gonzales Prada, first counsclor of the Peruvian embassy at s announced that the d pounded Dimbenski so hard he == izeo Gbjects Sousht it wa ced that the dirigible br;vl}e ?n:f\n; ""rolx‘:‘::r‘:s(-te.rvtsun\?ncése' te Session Opens in Hur(fm'd--‘Fa]’m Hflpfi Oflly Remfiifls IOI‘\NeW Sfl.I Y DeYlCe) IHSt&llefl These conversations, which will | \ASHington, resigned after Mrs. Miles Poindester (left) wife of former | piopt 1o irly in the morning. ; American ambassador to Peru, protested Prada’s employment of (wo office Jinowski went for treatment. probably go on this afternoon and o8 v T owd was waiting to watch Celenhoned to Sorpeant ot - lon | Work of Posts Outlined—XNatio TI‘allSfiflfl!][lG PllOtS on Memury Racer tomorrow morning, will have m’_w‘ servants she had brought from that country. 5 G e e X orincipal objects: - > at police headquarters about 1:30 | Chaplain Principal Speaker of | —_— x (UD‘\mf‘fim:m of {He o“m_ — |ponement became known. The late o'clock and Officers Hellberg, James | | 7 2R 4 L e i ent (shortl: tody. Dr. L. B. Slysz attended Dim- | Hartford, Avg. 22 (P—Reports of (2) — Agreement between the v before 1\! a. m. E. 8. T.) e ful eitoits French, Belgians and Germans as to 2 benski. espread successful efforts in be- ppointed great numbers of coun- Pig] er 50 Cel alf of disabled vice men and [Bare Possibllity Still Considered | Changes pected to Increase the date for final liberation of the ers v Tight Over 50 Cent Debt 1.],‘5”[,““, e ol _ | Rhineland from military occupation. | try folk who had left their fields and ccording to the police, the men |0f many s That Men May Be Safe On Lone- | Buoyancy of Pontoons on Wil- | (3)_In case the two others fail, farms 10 b present on-thamiaee were playing cards in a war veterans’ | jects undertaken, were presented to- 2 4 Howe tibredl offithelconfarence: s i i ip LAl club room on Broad street and, an|day at the tenth anniversary state some Shore—Mechanic Despairs liams' Craft—Pilot Nearly Killed = Ik occasion of the first airship flight argument arose over a 50 cent debt. | department convention of the A e stnd ienacid BBl F]IEI' Rumored to Have ng[and Yfl Locates Man trom the Orient to Ame The dispute waxed warm, it is said, [ American Legion. Hundreds of| and Starts Home. Yesterday By Gas. L CLEATE “”"“5 lI|:th||l~lic e | 5 3 X wo broken struts on its ro]nr and there were threats shouted be- | Legionnaires and members of their 1 o ne o el Ab d d R Id W J i E SI h ndola d d the start of the fore the game broke up. Jinowski mxfilmry are BureieoRne New York, Aug. 22 (P) — With | Annapolis, Md, Aug. 22 (P—At-| During today's mecting, Premier | AN00Ned Race 10 aflte 10 EQton »ias mg Graf Zeppelin's trans-Pacific flight. claims Dimbenski waylaid him and | session. |only the barest hope that the young |taching new parts to increase the | Dria Trance ghiowed some op- SRR Rebhisa whis et launched the attack, slashing him| The Legion convention, over |SWiss fliers, Oscar Kaesar and Kurt |buoyancy of the pontoons support- | timis e ”_""f"“"{"“’f“,'“ o = - Broken in Preparations Vith the knife, but Dimbenski is|which State Commander Paige A. |luescher, survived their westward |ing the Mercury. racer, prevented iR < WAITS BETTER WEATHER GHARGED BY DFF]GERS The two struts were broken before taid to have charged that Jinowski|Scaton of Waterbury is presiding, |trensatlantic flight attempt, crews |resumption this morning of Lieut. Sy temler was repivingitola = 7 | & | dawn today as the Zeppelin was be- was the aggressor. opencd with military corcgony in- | Of navl and merchant vessels today | Al Willixms' fiying tests to prove the | The e by Torelgn | Miniater — ing taken trom the Tiie = ‘”;Jinm\ lrlrcdlmg) mon-gnh: fy;))m cluding presentation of thé colors, Z(f':\:\‘:\:‘l‘thc north Atlantic for trace llm\i:\:s fitness for the Schneider Cup JHEReSON of Germany that it no |Tekes Plase Up For Test—Radio Loadon Authoritios Tind Suspect ,W,l‘m),,.y ,\u \,;m“";m fheCTona wounds, made his w 0 Dr.isinging of the Star Spangled Ban- 2 » aces. . | agreeme! ere reached here, a sort | it to Lot Angeles. For some un- Tokarcayk's office, while !)imhonski}m,f T e il bt Wagner | Edward Charles F. Hughes, chief | The parts, described by Williams Of'P;'r’“H"I‘,;;,"é‘”(‘n_”m‘,“l‘”:;m'I:, e | Now Working ly Walking Down Sirect—>Massachu- | expained reason the tail of the giant Vas found by the police Walking | from Windsor and prayer by Rev, |Of naval operations, has ordered [companion and manager, Lievt e G D o {Shis dlohed, sowion tha oisN along the street also bleeding. The Richard H. M”_fl“ghhh of Hart- |naval vessels to ~Mmaintain a sharp | Commander J. R. Poppen, as a su- mit her to pay under the Young la to strike the grouhd and smash men presented a sorry sight when | o) watch for the Swiss Sl nnld )(1hw perdeck which would add to the|;ian“inoteaq of fhe Dawes plan | Plans Stil Indefinite, | ering in Hospital the wooden suppor presented before the desk at the po- requested merchant ships to do the |joad capacity and also to the safe attep Shptamberiis ec minutes later and the Graf lice station but no serious results anies ot ocsaveloufisld avinionin s ox orith efimlatic Mty oal (ol IR SR s B old allies| Le Dourget, France, Aug. London (A—Toland Bate- | would have been in the air, on its are expected from their injuries | clung to a faint hope that the white |from Philadelphia and mechanices were lined up against Dr. Stre Captain Dicudonne ( fsiiman a youn e, tady was | Wey: acrdss the Bacifit; De Attorney Lawrence J. Golon is coun- | faspane by o lomiet Wi ot monoplane Young Switzerland might | egan the installation at once, E Miarnion the icstion or e arat i on 1 g b a S oriiars ARSI e ek g B oy B O Diokinscn ot Giastony 7oL [appeanion (theleastern Torlaons | [jos ol e eesid o the proposed payments under the Young plan ; hip from the han- Monkiewicz represents Dimbenski, =5 3 5 but the hope grew dimmer with |pontoon change was first announced, after September 1, gave rise to re- |morning he would take off on his murder Philip on, an Americ : § P steppad : to A e Chaplaint Glyas At dress cach passing hour. Commander Poppen had expec ports that the British and French mysterious long distance journey— |schoolmaster, on the night of Aug- tround and examined the damage, Thelst el adare e be the Seen Over Azores {the mechanics to spend two days had ‘come together. Philip Snow-|to Tokyo to race the 7 ppelin across | 1o He recognized at once the necessity morning ort God! Em;!’ Gonn The youthful fliers, one 21 and the |making the changes, den, British chancellor of the ex- Paci or York—a. Atter - for repa nd announced delay of f s s T LT e O S a week's search, Hetectives was delivered by Rev. Lee J. Lev- |other 22 vears old, were last seen | yyiin the climax to the misfor- chequer, denied these reports saying |soon as weather conditions permit- tor ten Houra B ; 7 : 5 5 arrested Bateman today as he was i ~ - flying westward over a village in the | ¢ hich have dogged his ac- the fact that the allies were against | te e bus, Ohio, natio 3 unes which have dogged his at / d, s " LRSI 2 Tl] I}EAI] ASS[][;[ATE H ‘l"lv‘iD“r Ls\l-',""‘]',_m (hn'm,no:io;"“ ! |4zores on Monday arternoon: Then i e get his tiny racer into th. 2brogation. of the Dawes plan was s information was accepted |walking in Tothenham Court road ‘ho‘l(?ir‘\w ‘n: business .-}m:iéx{ in oot |Should have reached American |, being reached vesterday on his| SIMPLy incidental and that there was | gene as expla his failury ) : The police say he has been sleep left by r Tokyo, while Guard hall, the auxiliary was meet. |Shores early Tuesday. The 500 gal- |tpirg futile attel mpt of the day, O 8rouping of powers against Ger- ar at the field this morning on Hampstead Heath, in North T. i » at the naval airport hers lons of gasoline with which they left 1\‘!\‘ en he was unconscious for five|Many at all, d takeoff at dawn on hi; Ronihince return to Lox from | imme (, ately an to repair t s .. |ing in the ballroom of the Hotel NV sl 0 e Attend Funeral Services|pS.a Lisbon, bound for New York, could | minytes 1n the cockpit of the craft T eelt S clsted ¥ ; Wt not have kept them in the e e e : he was pleased with the attitude of T Planie: on) Toat for Charles Joh Commander Scaton in his report | o0 Ve bt HEW, ey mileirn m"r"\‘h:mvollm‘ Snowden in the matter, or arles Johnson said membership was 11,036, (he Thate p‘“_n”‘" mo“o-mmw b | Lieutenant Williams is ready to try |since 1t was a natural one as one : | largest in the history of the organi- A 3 and would | 282 as soon as the new work the reparations creditors. The This Afternoon o [cauipped with pontoons and would | o f7 ficd e Heened dfona f";\l UM | ot remain afloat If it came down at e | German forcign minister was much state adjutant because of the in- | 108 PR ATORE L It catie down Williams was forced to abandon | creasing importance of Legion ac- ¢t 0 PREIT Y THeL the VIR | oo te veste when the terr (Continued on Page Two) tivities. The activity of Legion of- | jogoent was based on the rubber |SPeed at which s traveling New Bri . 5 nd ble 0 sever: wounds | takeoff of the Graf. The las in- the New Britain police department | fices, state and local, in promoting suits) &nd Tubbes boat which they |{orced the pure alx from the s and bl g from several wounds takeofl of the Graf. The last min The I nch flier continued mys- 5 cek 1o St. Geo ns- | ute accident disar intec S ¢ toduy attended funcral services for | rehabilitation of disabled ex-servies | S @ | compartment, which he p iy HEAR]N[] SEPT 4 T[l s ot e et e n to St. Ge hos- | u Lent disappolited the m, but their former assoclate and friend, | men was praised, and he added: “It | 3¢ 0g 4150 considered barely pos- |has to lie down in to man the ship, | Ihe has abandoned his announced lory kAl o s With true Oriental . patience Charles M. Johnson, veteran poli the first duty of the Legion to sce |sible that they might have landed |and gases from the 24 cylinder mo- | s 1 project of a flight to Tokyo, it is be- o whom sat up and slashed | trusting the promised thrills woutd man who died Tuesday at his home, | that these men get proper consid-|on 4 tiny fsland in the Azorcs or in |tor forced their way in and over- | END ST"RE HISPUTE lieved due to the pressure of friends. pim 4 fulfilled in due course, U39 Chestnut street, following a |eration at all times. some lonely spot in Newfoundland |came him, ¥ It i3 understood they have been . James Moore, al- Tirst Such Accident lingering illness. He rccommended the appoint-or along the Canadian coast. | The navy's air speed ace said that | gt pointing out it might scem ung - 1 o on of Bateman, was| Tt was recalled that this was the Chief W. (. Hart with all the |ment of a committee which would | — when he felt dizziness overcomin | ous to Dr. Hugo Eckenc der- in custody on charges of first accident to the Zeppelin on a regulars of the New Dritain police |be responsible to the department Relatives Reconciled him, he almost automatically —cut| Adjustment Boal‘d Will | mans and to Germany, to tealing and receiving clothing which | takeoff. On the Graf's first west. department met before 2 o'clock in |for all matters pertaining to sol- Aarau, Switzerland, Aug. 22 (P)— |the switches the motor, and th: ate a race around the wo 1 aton. ward transatlantic crossing ;fl front of the Swedish Dethany | Girs’ relief, such as handling of | i 0 i | ] he mother and sister of Kurt Lues- |little torpedo like seaplane came to| Act on Andrews Case |might be interproted as an s t| Scotla d presumably has all | of wind ripped some of the fabric to detr T clu r n of the fr church and in a body marched into | dividual es, referred by pi cher, missing Swiss transatlantic {a halt, and he was aided from the of the French flier rom a rear fin and on its unsue the church to attend the obsequiss. | contact jeterans gbuneau swel ol ol or s onay gave . Kope ot aect | cockpit. and Others the honors which Dr ck since the arrest of T Gessful| wesbward: Ciossine aitd 8 Rev. Dr. John E. Klingberg, of- |fare of veterans in institutions, ; : A S ficiated. - As the services commencad | guardianship, and child welfare, what they considered the will of |tate the olang. fote thy e oo 0 —_— Alent T e s T fi ankshafts Organist Walter L. Magnuson played Accomplishments Tisted Providence. [speed test which is to decide the| Property owners who hope to re- | It was thor t re il 5 toward recovery at the beginning of | fakeorfa herctofore had Secs wim “Chant Funcbre” by De Erauzquin ; F. Betts of Ellingto Nelghbors greatly ddmired the |navy department on whether or not|Strain Charles S. Andrews. from ra- might induce Coste not to pursue |this week that he was expected 500n | oue tncdont. g S T and later played “Chapelle Des |chairman of community welfare | pyoiners stoicism. She told them [to send it to England to compei: | OPening a store on a plot of land |the 2. ppelin and to head instead for the hospital for & Ing =Sl couras lof the G £ Bresia Morts” by Mulet. The choir con- (committee, enumerated outstanding | tnat when she agreed to her son bo |t e infernational races, was frus- | adjoining the State Normal school |New York, perhaps mecting (he : fo Lon hnstli Bl b e sisted of Miss Florence Ortlund, | projects undertaken by 40 Connec- laoming an aviator, she realized she trated when the backwash of #|Will be heard at a meeting of ths |igible on American son - B st S ff.":”‘:;;" alto; Mrs. Eleanor Vahlstron, so- |ticut posts. Among these were the |;must be prepared for all hazards [pleasure craft tossed his plane so|board of adjustment September 4, | ¥s Plans Indefinite Police Chief Kills Tw il g, prano, Harry Blomquist, tenor, [sponsoring of Junior Achievement|ghe praised his hardihood, bravery {badly on its tiny pontoons he was|Clerk Thomas Linder of the \wouni} As he jumped out of the cockpit | OHCS s ‘“ 2 Y N (Continued on Page Twi Robert Klingberg, baritone. Tno | clubs. promotion of public health |and sunny character. {foved to sfop the motor. The see.|0f adjustment announced todny. |atter today’s trial flight, Coste said Men in Searching Car Sevool naEnivg) choir rendered “Under His W | activitics, promotion and ~direction | ' The plan of Leuscher and Osear ond time a large ferry, entering the | Other mattc docketed for this| “I don’t know myself what I will ‘est Frankfort, Tll., Aug ) g : and “It Is Well With My & {of oy Scout troops, alding snf"vl‘r\' esar who was with him on the | oo o0 the bay forced him to |meeting are do.” Kreicher and Albert McDonald, P[}LICEMAN KILLEI] The honorary guard consisted of | education campaign. securing avia- |plane Young Switzerland, on its again cut off his motor ano veer to| Stephen Lobb and others, for a| He refused to make any further|were shot to death by Police -nier veteran policemen of the depart- |tion markers, and leading in move- |flignt across the Atlantic, had the 1void a collision. change from residence to industrial [declarations concerning plans. #Roy Fisk at about 10:30 o’clock | ment, Gustave W. Hellherg, Clar- |ments for war memorials. full approval of the parents of both. Aeut. Commander John Poppen. |t on Cherry street, below Ellis| All preparations were being mad» | last night after the chicf and Datrol. | BY INSA F ence Lanpher, Charles MecCarthy, Department Treasurer Clarence C. | They visited their families, August |, esman for Williams, said a de. | Street; Mrs. Minnie Hagea a|at Le Bourget this afternoon for the | man George Nipper stopped their | RIYL ! Dennis Neaion, A. twater, H. C.|Scarborough of West Hartford who |10, filled with confidence and JO¥: | vice to force oxygen into the cockpit | eh from residence to business | tafle-off tomorrow, but this may | motor car in the downtown district Lyons, John Carlson and Axel | W o agent for the state soldie and told them they had decided | ship would be mstalled be-|On the east side of MHigh strect; [have to be postponed again inas-| (o search it for liquor. Carlson. The active pall bhear: rellef fund reported that 1.079 war | Luescher should pilot during the |¢ ; therine Skelly i othera fi S her condl ooy i S ¢ a 4 | ! 1 1 ore further attempts were made, itherine Sk and others for a |much as weather conditions were re- Kreicher is said to have fired first o were younger members of the do. ans had received aid during |day, and Kaesar during the night. | TRTE hange from business to residenc? | ported unfavorable, There was a | at {lis officers, Bisl fired fous ‘shots Second Officer Friend He Can Beat Zeppelin— | setts ol Teact , state chaplain, An address of welcome by Mayor | Walter Batterson of Hartford, a Legion member, was followed by Pramicekavintor i nounasa formally charged with attempting to rked and Southend where he was first sought, | & . The motor contained in Bate who also will be char t ondola was not injured. The He made & three hour test flight | \in ccauiting Baton and roohine | da > was confined principally to this morning in his plane, the |yt S e e he gondala's superstructure. Question Mark, and at the end of [yriyoroieh iroot - All Night | the flight announced that the wire- | ot 00 \ rowds had remained all less apparatus, which had not fune- | "\ "5 ton oo found in his fa t long at the outskirts of the | tioned properly yesterday, was now | jonap) Mayfair flat severly ith the hope of witnessing \ml\ll'a at its best, Members and former members of | g attempt ing him again, and accepted bravely | Williams' first cffort yesterday to receiving for b lirigible | ma were broken. Both landings and Seriously artment, Ernest P. Bloomquist, i e 0I| South Main street, from Ash to | westerly wind which is not nsid- | from sawed 1 ng Y ey William Politis, * Lovines B, Johm. (Continued on Page Two) | (Continued on Page Two) S}\GRFE‘AENT OVER TIME |ati streets: Church of the Holy |ered. maod for o okacte e i R & idliing them| Wounded—Captive son, Joseph Gutowski, Daniel J. —— Cross, change all land on the west | heavily loaded plane. Coste is keey ntly. | / S Cos rove and Peter C. Cabelus. SUNDAY SHOWS MAY BEGIN‘*MH of Farmington avenue, north | i close touch with the weath Pisk was placed under technical Admits All lowing the church services the F d G C t d of Biruta street, from business to au, but it was not known arr ng eld in jail at Benton. | mmmu{,‘- of the police department Our ~~' S am erman a ure | residence; Michael Ginsburg, for a e m‘m,‘f- h‘mr MeDonald : VOIS Wiontesmeny,. Alns Ate. 55 GH walked {o Fairview cemetery where fles Lt . change from business A to busines Continuec Yage Twi | about 2 s old. [ e oAy Al BREGHES final tribute was paid to the former Hn Bold Ahen Smuggllng System‘"”“"““"‘ Does oG SncclyaDither | d s e s \ LogiRageiino) e 3 old | A policeman was shot to et and patrolman, S Standard Time or Daylight |ence streets; August Eggert, for an | ———— —— [another serlously wounded, in' whaut ['nknmvn Bank’ Bill Windsor, Ont., Aug. 22 (P—Arrest when he would be pald $50 per Savihzatine [north side o West Main et Pajama Dfince Draws Hu e CYOWd the down town area here early tos Offered in Bridgeport | by volice of five aliens, four Polish | head. He did not know what the | When the common council mem- | serivito riclude No 463 {db aill | day. i Dridgenort, Aug. 22 (P—A two. | YOUINS and a German, Who were sit- |agent for the aliens had recelved | bors last night passed an ordinanes| 07 B t 0 l 25 C l w 0 fif atlack occurred as the of- dollar Dill of the Merchant's T, |ting in a parked automobile near |from his charges, i to permit Sunday afternoon moving | ul niy ouples ear Uuthits o (0% o nd Wil- | change bank of Bridgeport was pre. | the Windsor waterfront has reveal- After further examination police | picture shows, they set the hour ,ui liam W. Smith, 4 emerged from ented for payment at the City Na- | o4 the bold operations of the Detroit | told McCarthy {o take his men and |4 p, me but falled to epeciry whetn | their automobile after drawing up tional Bank and Trust company here | Tiver alien runners. automobile and carry on with his er this is to be daylight saving tim | Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 22 (@ — | sufficient clothes in ition to pa-|to a curb. Wright was killed by a to0 ‘While the men were under exam- | own business. He was a man with [or standard time, and today there {ene > pectors became traffic | S to meet “the requirem s of | bullet through his che: after Pending investigation the bill was | ination at police headquarters last ino known police record here and |is some conjecturing as to the status | I 2:07 . 6 1 q @8 2,600 persons turned out | decency.” | had been felled b blow on t not honored. The bill is gned by night a man who gave his name as |the officers concluded they could :Of Sunday afternoon shows, | night for a widely advertised The deputics were on hand but |} from a heavy iron instrument. James W. Thompson as cashier ;\n(”“A\I(‘C:IPH\_\ ' appeared. He explain- |not hold him as the departure of [ Alderman J. Gustave Johnson j.,' — F ina dance” and only 25 couples | with nothing to do. A hu crowd mith was stunned by two bhlows Gactgs. Keeler it resident, and is|€d he was a professional runner and |aliens for the ted States is, in |chairman of the ordinance commit- | . _ ed up in pajamas. swarmed the place and traffic be- [over the head from the instrument. dated June 1, that the quintet had been in his| their interpretation none of Canada's |tee, sald he would prefer to have | The inspectors we ¥ came s d. Soon the officers were [ Both were plain clothes men, President Hough of the City Na-|charge. He had left them, he said, | official concern. |the corporation counsel determins THE WEATHER | | iffs dispatched to a local casino un- | directing traffic while a seant Joseph Dodson Choat, 26, tlonal Bank and Trust company will | in the car while he went to a neigh- | McCarthy and his party, none of (when the theaters may be opened | | e der terms of an injunction granted | couples were mustered for tne pa- |rested at the scene of the attack communicate with the state banking | boring doclz whom could speak much English |under the new ordinance, and \I(\\or\ New Rritain and vicinit | promoters of the dance. The in-|jama parade. ifter clamly irforming officers that department at Har(ford for some in- | Elaborating on the alien smug- |left at midnight for the waterfront | Paonessa was of the haiic \hat ion | Showers tonight or Friday; | | junction forbade Sherift Cook from | The injunction was granted yes-|no wdid it allo . Ho hot Wright's slightly warmer, | interfering with the event ordered |terday after the sheriff, upon re- |pistol in his pocket when he: was | formation of the bank, which is not | gling business the man said he had |and the last lap of their journey | performances cannot begin until 5| | known in local hanking circles to | planned to deliver his patrons on | from Furope to Detroit automobile o'clock, daylight saving time, unless | | ] t | Hum to station deputies at the dance | quests of women's clubs, announced | taken into custody. He was docketed have ever existed. the Michigan shore before daylight | plants, the ordinance is changed, *. ]M“ to see that the dancers wore [ he would stop the dance. ‘u a “suspect,”