New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 2

247 ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930. % : —_— e o {the knowledge that it would lhon: : amendment, said it was clear the|ganized and beat the air trails \ / Skir e ; S Abihaiths 5 1 prevent use of the Standard Oil Co. II]RY [A EA RE commission had concluded after|and down the New Jersey and Long NUR“ L & I,‘“t" Going [‘”_“ ex B"} Beiarey refurn il Hation | plot for the purpose which prompt- | cight months of study that the|lsland coasts ani over Connecticut Exact Length Uncertain £ hat it would be 4 only when, | ed its purchase and was intentional I“problem of prohibition is not one|The coast guard kept a close watch | e ) 1 (UP)—Skists the court decided to issne | discrimination since this is the only | g {to be solved by tinkering with en-|at sea t o U ternative writ of mandamus. |plot affected. | forcement procedure” and that it| Rewards totaling $1.500 werc of- b H e e T et aC Weasnll was clear also that the commission d by Marra’s relatives and by the om the brief by some person |line pumps may be installed on the : K “believes the law as it now stands| Aviation Corporation. of which the {iren . Ko 1o the corporation couns |opposite intersection of Franklin (Continued From First Page) is unenforceable.” Fairchild company is a subsidia St B and on June 15, squarc and Pearl street, an equal ) e : ] At the headquarters of the Anti-; Hampered by the fog the search Sorla ¢ < A850¢ especially BUG e donrt e writ of manda. distance from the church, and that | to be followed shortly Ly bills de-|saloon league it was said the board continued over the week-end, e onla e 5 : S Lgmeniay o 0 s e ordinance therefore does not | SiEned Lo carry out other recommien-|of dircctors in session at Detroit |was believed {o have ended today = e acabai St r he homelan med. was a final finding withont | benefit the church, but discriminates | :.hfn}«. SELEE %,u\\#\»\or!!'.‘ \..n-! had taken the report under consid-{with the finding of the plane. So e el it few residents ¢ w Brit formality of a preliminary hear- against the appelant. “&D‘:l”* ‘;;U}‘l‘»\l‘f:““_‘(‘v_nl‘-m:-rh:‘s ration. Although no announcemcnt | far as known no other planes ar S ew of the deception ang Mrs, T e Steps which preceded adoption of l'.'\",m,'"[l'(‘,'\ e B ontesmedl et iseing (and AihercEhe Neeeal ces e U B i years of |, e R s oning ordinance were review- ,{éni:p“ \?hm '(‘”):”‘ \:]‘j“_ pa ors Mvv reaction would be forthcom- | ports from other Connecticut points e was happy it I Kirhe il ISt Nine Bolnts B waaiine orall dpplication for) SR T SR S S RINE Ing later o that o iplanoiwas eard HIVINEAIOH s office roundings, as w daughte r the foregoing review of yerinitiand finerefusalio B nein o), 8l et Fe et ou kUit House |m‘!\l S et e iTouRbReheise horar e edinls o y A : _ \de Kirknam appeled e spector on the ground of its prox- |, At fhe outset of both the houstjof the Methodist board of temper-|sige fast Friday afternoon e 4 y imity o the church. Appeal was | ‘o STl sesslons ioday, goheruliance, prohibition and public morals. | officials who have been dircctis too_earl ¢ g cldiesea oy n : N e s . 1 the 1on for asserted that “we favor the rec-|(he search withheld comment today About . i : : R in orTI A thornes G atinoy leutcnaradl Il g ETCIQISERSNG DS to us" and added {he wrecked plane at Amsto 2 ! ) | pronibition questic €O~ | regarded the report as a “start” that | peen mads might serve as an introduction for Marr Years Old further wents. 1 I versation and in 1 roems v of evidence and d lobbies, senat ) “pre- 2 o Ipport Judge Yeo- atives could be s ere and|™I Y Paid Man for Silence Eshe ndings, Attorncy Gafiney de- Today, there appeared little dis cfendant re reading with apparent interest ; defende k Ll T position among “wets.,” as a whole sraduale of 13rooks rgument ! S Teports of the most sweeping a gradua N htin e The Teiiarla ol iy v motives of the com- |, to dry up Amrica in the ten | .o oRRoD the recommendations. | ficlds Texas, but had never sers spiinE e ~/mon council in enacting section 11-g | years since sule of infoxicants was| M oiner this attitude would = con- a regular army pilot going on voue wio had k E S Uhat Of the zoning ordinance have been | prohibited by constitutional nan-|1NUC after a more careful study of | ipe yeserve list on Erididion o question or i nr R el ol the proposed changes was a ques-|rrom Kelly field last summer. 1 e of the ord ¢ ‘o‘v”'- e D (’h" g H[m\ that time alone could answer, haq slightly less than hours in At S athough a number of this group \is commiercial servics ¢ lordinance. Nation Shows Interest privately expressed the opinion rh:q'v '.ff‘l ',‘,2',',\'\\1“.,‘I"'.i‘\,.m\l:'m’,,‘,’\ " (,,,1., Washington, Jan. 14 (P—A nation | pere would he no concentrated op- i % G x X that read with intense interest the | pociion members, and it was also - v the argument that 1o other|most sweeping proposal for drying | I 1 . Ihat o rimination | remedy was at hand [ 1p America that has been advanced AR SR S belsetunihs schools| In a pa ph close to the con-|in the decade since the Kighteenth and other public institutions in other | clusion declared: “After the de- | Amendment became part of the con- soncs, that they were not given the fcision of the court, the attorney for | stitution today directed its eyes 1o A e Ao cviously had, | the respondents continucd to ride | Capitol Hill as congress moved 3 L 2 S e “oile. that dsgres ofl prolection was ;“u'hn_fi < Hemoved for a further fact upon the recommendations spo- ie ? Ler 7 could Al 7 i aring on the matter 1o hear|sored by President Hoover. rra was 24 years ol at Seventh street, Brooklyn situation seriminate oil company. was th Boialoins Gnalarialis law| Reasons were given why a writ of mandamus was asked, concluding tion as a IFairchild test pitot adopted by a cowmnion council . e : Kirkpatrick, who acted as an oh- “wet” gopver on the altitude test, was 27 members have advocated expending | yvears old. He lived in Bloomficld, much larger sums of money v [N, J. He is survived by his mother, prohibition than have been provid-|{wo sisters and a brother. He had led, contending this would be one|yeen cemployed as an engineer hy means of showing that the statute Fairehild company for about a was unenforceable. A number of - tests on engines and e el S j) | cumulative cvidence on two points.| The consensus of the membership j:j:j* "r:;:fiio',.w{‘n‘vda.xilivnfi”:"ylt.lli;fl‘ Evans repeated He did this after he had com- |ef the house and senate was that Sk E i ; = : 2 - by Scnator Wagner, democrat, New | 1 o 4 hegdaxanegrencalod disedl i 1o to a record mended the perfection of his ap- | there would be votes to sparc in both | yo €M 0% WARREE SUmecue RE i 1 e T S ihat the board stnent noti- | peal to the supreme court of errors, | chambers to provide the legislation | g2t (° 50 (MRt AOOver (O L e | . 1 on December 10, 7. His| fied the company” y "o that he was treatlng the matter|urged by the chief executive Wholgion to inquire into the “suitabiliy 1 Tenss woliona fiitiste was unable 10 £ ) gejas final and claiming that it was| just & year and a half ago in &CCePt-| or cxiting prohibition laws for the| & {Hose 10 1 i tation prompted the Ruthori- | Kirkham ar § Was ¢ bRl ing the nomination to his present |, onoiion of temperance.” Al “true or fal 1 T 1o submit him {o an examina- | expressed opinion of v members, T T oftice sald he regarded prohibition| ™y, ¢ house, the annual appro- It is nc v s t i v the that he was | but not an action of the board, an: NEHR[] I]IS[;HAR[iEI] as “a great social and economic ex- | iavion” il for the treasury. nost — == b 5 i Tor 5 : t f 7 ) ion for speciil erime 1oble in motive and far | o e o . 2 Ao atment | that the applicatior periment, nol office department, which carri ditor N o » : Fult Gt 1o s | exeeption was - vohumarily with Fiahing i purpote.” [ units for the mroniviion . neva | Former State Auditor ol New iress : : ) Y te he irst_action toward carrying out |, O ; i pital at | d a preferred place today on the leg- : 3 e, el T o F the enforcement reorganiation pro- LIS et efey on he bt | Hannnehire Ty Under Fire & 3 pressed in view of the committ- | the exclusion of an attack on thr gram is looked for in the houss. iy, o o days Usually the con- 4 : 1o 2 1 C method employed in applying for & Speaker Longworth sald today In|ggeration of this mensure has been : 7 _ 3 Womans st Anestcd building permit, the request havi | assigning different phases of the pro- | oo n ™ o ; cord . I, Hy Jan: 14 (UR) — i Sontir - . L heated wet and dry was done. however, heen made orally and not in writing, (Contin rst Page) gram to six committees he had been | e AaauntEiiof Gy H, Gutten) & | | U lldebate and many today felt in view |’ > e J i £t n a short time the federal im- | ag required by the charter. p prompted by a desire to expedite | e {po Lrosent flood tide discussion asurer of the South Congrega- SURPRIb b Trust tion authorities were on Mre Another und for appeal was|action, they were ordered honorably | consideration. of the subject that debate m * the | tional church here and former state t tockhold.r v's frail and the conditions un-!(pe failure to include in the finding | discharged foday He cxplained he found that the 4 o ¢ special nea i i d . were ndergoing I fiihe e ) measure would be.the most intense | #uditor FPRE L John C. Loomu: er which she entered the « try | o record of the common council Ot the 64 discharged. 48, includ- | recommendations of the law enforce- lin recent years. intense it as result of reported discrep- disclosed. A hearing was held | pocecdings which, it is argued “was 118 Parham. were “plebes” or [ ment commission and the phas-s G one instance and going “Foot ! ancies Attorney Cy Gaffney's of- Mynortant evidence as to the policy, freshmen and the remainder were | covered in the message of transmit his home, yes-| Cont ) Y « = my | Cutter, who is ill at | v 1 Adams, J fice, before Inspector Clark, and al- | jjiont fairness. lack of arbitrariness second = year men. General Smith | tal by Mr. Hoover and the accom-| |terday tendered his resignation as| T t er : h R W ough the sympathy of all Who | ¢ e Jegislative body of the ciiy|pointed out that the figures show | panying reports from Secretary M 1(...(\1.”.,- of the New Hampshire Ab E r fo ] learned the facts went out to th 1 of an improvement over last year Rritain in the adoption lon and Attorney General Mitch loon league. DPresident An- 2 e 1 of New < 1loon will LAt G080l I d woman, th was a duty 10 be o ginance ¢ * 4. Bxclusion of | When 62 or 15.7 per cent of the|embodies subjects that could best be ,(“ w T.. Felker, who is also state wehr, Jo ) er J. 1. Goss, Josep 1" “har! riormed and deportation was or- | G "haragraphs of the motion to co plebe™ class were discharged. The | handled in this way. commissioner of agriculture, said an Nelson, Clesson W. Parker 5 e ne . . dered. dealing with | percentage this year is 11.3 i P I \ o o finding, thesc o Doran Would Be ained xamination of the league Looks| W. Whitmar i \ NG _ rect th in 5 e ) v ckl orney Gaffne it every effort 0 rotested, ais is also the| Before the examination papers| Under Williamson's prospective would begin immediately S. Scheuy, H. Stuart ¢ \ ! owdnds) Keentig the Swomah Snithell i g icaior a sacond - 2 “nt to Washington for ap- | measure, Commissioner Doran « R According to his wife. Marion I 1 2 1 I Skrit United States and seemed for a Several other objections to the in- proval. they were marked by the | (he prohibition bureau, would be ou- | Cutt s aiding investigators des : , ime that | ight be successful, for ision or exclusion of idence or class instructors, then passed upon | tained in the treasury department 1s his nervous collapse and an as faking its toll and Mrs, | * 08 CF / and checked by a committee com- | chief of a new bureau to handle it s Pera, in the opinion of a local phy- Discusses Mandamus posed of the professors of mathe- | qustrial alcohol permits and nar ) urer of the church, the sician, was - physically unable 1o} o CLue Guthorities were quoted | matics, English and French and the | cotics. = { protestant congregation in make the trip back to Persin. A gov ipmort of Judge Kirkham's ar- | commandant of cadets. Next they| Represcntative Garner, Texas, the for the past five years ; G1Inment exanuner Ahoushtiether-| o ot hat mandanus doss’ b Were pessed npon by fhe | house democratic leader. said tods \Wiiter - BassTord sy wise, however, and other means KUCR S T IR G0 nee of w| board composed of all professors at|he believed Mr. Longworth had vere sought to accomplish an ex- 1 0 5 i for judgment and dis-|[the academy and the superinten- | chosen the best means of expediting ension of the time given her. in the (08 TR TGE ommon council | dent. This board considered each | getion, adding that the committess hope that her daughter would be- {PIONE BEC LICEL T NS the | case individually and made the|to which the speaker had referred | Dond depii- |pomd o adopen then Mrs. Peral (il that relator is really at- |recommendations to the war depart- | the recommendations had been deal- | 1 ) tempting to coeree; mandamus lies Ment for HHAM Ui, ing with such questions in a differ or, ‘for. Uhe:uged woman 1o leave |GnIY Where logaliright Iv clear and |- 8 2 (:l:l~‘\'tl»{f‘{l§":" T form since almost the day of the | 5505 when he came to the plane. | mission, to which he was appointed the. comntry. under depertation. ore |there is no other legal remedy (here 1 men discharged to will| first congress. | | had gone out at § o'clock and h g 1915, C ig o graduate ¢ rs. and return later, bu o™ [the Masonic temple controversy and | have an opportunity to attempt to| “These six committees,” said Mt {foung tive wreck ut 11:30. It was|ynrd j : S S5 " vard Colleg ind Harvard Law| f e : decision are quoted at length); if | g4I reinstatement in March if | Longworth, “have a total mber-1 21016 300! feet fron ihe laKe's edge 3 s e Iy, feared that the ordeal would b 0 desire | v T = 182 | school. He hus had an active p e s ha ) woul 0t Ghduya Van o | relator losesslivalachesior olhienwisc fIEAEY S0 (Es:Ko; 2 |ship of 130 members. Thus more |y nalf mile from the highway and a |eal carcor, serving as alderman- intad her to stay if such an |8 Tights to other legal remedies it At that time they will be eligible | than one-fourth of the house mem- miie south of the club house. Both !'large and ward alderman. and 5 e o e e e ) to take a re-examination and if|Lership will immediately be interest- odies were badly BiRif So sk e of el > g bTflRIES ’I'l] I]EA'[‘H A N possibly be | 8 amus: where relator has other | their standing thereln is satisfac- | ed directly n acting upon the presi- |y (hat he could not have identifici represented fown of Jaffr S e ‘equate Tegal remedics by the very {OT¥. they can be returned to their | dentlal recommendations. 1f we had | (hem he said, altering an carlier re- i (he state I B o o s oty [fct hnder swhich it seeks @ permit,|€la55es. A number of those dis- | referred the proposals to a joint | port that e i e it e R0 SR O LB 00t s o & o edies |charged will remain, it was expect- | congressional committee, as OnCe | Arr Rowley said he made his w 5 of Washington, D, C.. was retatec |it must first pursue the remedi | owley said he made his way “‘(onsuen(‘c Bulgldl ; | intestinal grippe. He has | (Continued From First [ intestingl i ers found woodchoppers and others who recalled having heard the | "7 08 WL G U planc. In this way the search was | v\ azet hoosted ount being gradually localized about | (\\itor handled last ve Lake Amston. and Mr. Rowley was | gg 40, The annual budget amouni - the one searcher who proved 1o be |uq to $18,500. As treasurer of {F closest o the place of the crash, 8. Thomas and | Anti-Saloon Leaguc, Cutter was su Mr. Rowley told the Associated |1g handle about $3,000 annually I'ress that he was searching in the A be admitted under the law. 1t 8" would have v necessary, how- v of the state bank com-| wl y & ed. at the academy where tutoring | considercd, perhaps not more than Lack fo village and sent word of in Mrs, Pera's interests and every ! Of the act, before seeking a permit adem) ¢ DRI : > village and sent word o ’ Mo Taouertn interests and every B amus (here the mandamus | Wil be available, and will take the | fve or even house members would |thy finding of the planc. Medical Is Sent to Cheshire ep know them was taken un+il | by mandam anda 3 to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis application of Azukas ve. Inspector T elton, after| John McArdle of South Shamokin March examinations. have participated in the delibera- Examiner Cyrus Pend : b The others on the list inciude | tions. | viewing the bodies, gave permission | p as appealed 10 as a las 4 tutherford is quoted); that a board £ . : . i Pa s ann \]1 o as a last resort. Al R (;M i of itsclt must | nONC of prominence on football or| Further, Mr. Longworth said ne (¢ take them to Willimantic Satiaiis o I-\ AT Enlely Lo 5 mi- according to the Other athletic teams. By far the ma- | expected one of the first steps to be | 7The fire which had charred hoth ited the greatest sympathy, but dct as & X " jority of them were deficient in only | the transmittal of specific legislative Lodies seemingly had destroyed one subject. proposals from various govern- |(he clothing and most of the cquip- telephor S . was committed fo the state re- S formatory at Cheshire yesterday in Stamford police court. He walked into the New Britain police station most 1 Zicgler. ) block ¢ S raiior th ttorneys could not gainsay the | Vules and precedures laid down by it the violat as deliberate | 14w is axiomatic; mandamus will c 2 s SN last week and asked (o be arrested M Day Gasnoi ; ) e e at the violation was deliberate R e Parham'’s stay at West Point has|Mental departments to provide foriment, the men wore. On the body | ger vania, and a gr ¢ Port (. B 4 T cretary Davis refused to con- lic to cause an officer to com- for burglagy he committed in Sin any wavs, | the suggested administrative | of one was a wateh, ] 1 lon Ot st e 1y o | ity ad crtmef ork subjectihimesiiito IRt A0 Aol ione dn imanyiwayatt Lo SRS e T e e | 4 Stamford last November, and also s S polic ehikelevatan o a clear sk 3 | I There were reports that he would | Changes. | = told of a burglary he was implicat- ot ho St Sheaton L disagreement in Washington an 1 damages. be treated to @ “conspiracy of si. | Willlamson of the expenditures com- | Left On Friday [foldiecagbupElry hetw! picat; o 2 g " [ the closing of the was the ous. | lurther paragraphs claimed that| o 00 O & COUSPIEEY. B0 S Lmittee, is expected to introduce | New York, Jan. 14 (Pr—The Fair- fnl nv‘m Rye, N. Y. Il’.v 41:1“«’!:‘ 4 ome. It > e " hroceedings!In | the: casel were ¥ his ; el b el £or] hat he was giving himself come. It came to Mrs. Pera, Attor- |(h e ’;‘fi' 2 i inial to|that he would not be spoken to or | Yésolution to authorize the transfer | chilg plane believed to be the ons e s Ll s ey and others concerned highly irregular and prejudicis e e {of the prohibition unit from the|found today nohr Amston, Conn Rl e the responde 3 : 1 y e j e depa < off . S Z, ' |science bothered him. with as much sudden- [the respondent; that no writ cluding Parham himself, deny that | LCRSUFY to the justice departments. | took oft from the company's field at | > ans' blackmail, and the mandamus had ever been issued ac- anything of the kind has occurred. | L1i$ measure has been discussed| parmingdale, Long Island, Friday with interested departmental offi- | yorning on an altitude test flight. cials. here was a light o ) erc was a light fog and poor Action Expected Monday visibility, but Daniel Marra and Wil- iter at the S 3 1ok courtyard vhere when SUITS AGAINST JEWELLE] | Two more suits have been | tuted against Nicholas M. Teti, jew- ieler, in this city. The first was| brought by the B. & O. Chain Co. | Providence through Attorney Da L. Nair in which is was claimed th nd hai band hal R has hrought is as overwhelm- Cording to the forms prescribed by v and haso | ’ St he Pera and Yonan families law; that the respondent in ¢0-1 porhaps the only difference be- o ) e W : < the sadnoss that attended the |ODerating Lo bring about —speedy | (ol the Jite he lod and that of pected Monday Tia : B discovery of the violatior trial has not waived any TigRIS! oiner cadets was that instead of | At the senate side of the capltoijyiyn Kirkpatrick, the two pilots, be- Evans, a short time after heing that return was never legally fled: | gharing a room with two other men, | he first consideration of the pro-jioieq they would quickly get above since : cmmitied to the hospital, made 4is | that the court should have allowed | s i3 the custom, he had a room o posed changes ls expected Monday. | his cloud layer and that it was not ! canght. s wic and | emplory mandanus should not vt cluss entered the usual plan of per- | eferred, will meet, Chairman Nor- | 1Ur® ond is brought by N. L. Nierchers] him t loved or possibly do so = S k A yemdincoinSNc B altaipit ‘H.,h\‘j“: e ‘“,m :‘W‘I.“{l:‘v‘?m '|mitting cadets to choose their| "o "l committee so far has re-| Snortly after the drone of their {hrough Attorney William Posternak vl 1 s 2 ¢, but the police lear :n-n\‘mu: a w‘.\ym n; r'-h: ,,'l"(‘m;. roommates as far as possible, was| 4 000 S men. | Motor had faded away, however, {he | o claims $300 damages Contaracle permits self. Otherwise he: lived as did all| oo of, SERE o8 O ates ox. | their safe return been named appraisers in the for Jldce . the should have table in the great mess hall, between | “he transfer of the prohibition | When the hours passed and they |defendant is s Diloreto, < {reasury department to the depart-| On¢ time were taking part, was or- | USI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS In defense of the claim that the |teular sport, however. ) svs, although they | Strietio ! il zones (han ments “have bent backward in giv- | ural attorneys, marshals and clerks. ° | l I of deporta- | brevailed in zones of higher grade) |ir ~”‘”‘ gty DL tevision of padlock injunction L u A one piece of |did not coutravenc the spirit of the e M’-‘v‘vi‘lw fm:‘]mll games dur- | ogyjations to prevent concealing | ] i oA Al C l : ! ST extra-curricular activities. i 4 Six Dead in Alabama Coal . v e | rintor has nol properly faid ctivities. | ganization and parole and oher would feel amply | mance in question; the ordinance| ‘Washington. Jan. 14 (UP)—Rep- | dight violations” as: Unlawful p Wednesda S eClals T istaction of was constitutional 4s a proper cx- |'oSentative Osear De Priest. negro | session, single sales in small quanti- | sulutions for cach class, and as | Sttes Military Academy at West | transporting as a casual cmploye. | RUGS Loom LIQUID ricts; classifications of | L04aY: | months or both. | $0.98 he ity (6 Join ollowed. No onec elected to share (it fog came in from the sea thicker |H. S, JUDD, officials of regavdless of individual opinion on | the others He had a seat at the | cept at pomts of entry designated | Fears Substantiated cloged property Mhe plaintiff in TLawyers Accept No Fee granted an alternative writ and al- [two western cadets, He partici- A ‘| enforeement unit now headed by | had not conie back purpose of T hich are compulsory. He had not 2| I ! b y e i n \ unconsti ons ‘arham has repea - expressed | POTRIDEL e ) I t they call s unconstitutional it : ham j:!:u‘“:‘“‘ }’j‘_“‘" Concentration under the coast| i | Ui i t Hothing anore section of the ordi { that if anything officers in | cuard of all border patrol activitics for | entire ordir ordinance was | N8 the with cadet - corps | e ownership of property. | ' ioned, but | Dasis for 5 Ly the court on T = practices. r of the council's power to COng&ressman from Illinois, will ap- | ties, unlawful making in small quan- | Point to fill the vacancy created by Tfl SUPREME [;UURT fone as the Now Deitain | “1€ T don't appoint men of my | Jurther, state, county and muni-| v : own race to the academy. who |cipal off would be authorized to | z reasonable and con- i % CIDALIOILICSTH B L | o Q) will2" De Priest said. “I do not pro- | FELT BASE ns in New York. The childr.n | since it had not taken the proper|sy room with Parham and he was than cver, reducing visibility to but | Constable Fred Winkle, Adolp! o B < 4 ST ZEA oG ; A [ Briefly they propose: onstablg red inkle, Adalph IN stflNfl WR[.[;K Sl : - local insitutlon and Mrs. DEUMInAYIcs forraiee M, Aneslod|ISIt witn a complate Toom to him- |l iy Siedingt thel enlry of all| & few foet and liringing:fears for | Carlson and William G, Dunn hav : It e restaane BT Hesc B ivcal aial subAlantiatan lin 1atcs Wohll and the e e lowed responder full trial for pated in the intra-mural spor : ; Commissioner Doran under the| A search. in which 40 planes at FOR BEST RESULTS Constitutionality of Ordinance ot developed a flair for any par- e Snert ipas g han uestion (the greater re- he academic and tactical depart- Additional judges and more fed- AL ot solely ¢ relator; the n\ll‘.‘n’mmql with the corps in all Greater prison facilitics and reor- 3‘, \lil\ ST, OPP. (.l h\ ST. 'H ynlngi ue ! : 5 ; To Appoint Another Negro 7 oasuall A 0 f 1 wom n inconstitutionality of the ordi- % The definition of ‘“casual and Hine Explosion st classify the city and make different | OINt another negro to the United | (ities, and assisting in making and | FELT BASE Pruit of the Johnson's . v protection of the : ¥ Such violations would carry a maxi- Perfects MUSLIN ssification of the ordi- the dismissal of Alonzo Parham | mum fine of not more than $500 and | ax12 S neo property owners in the [Tom the academy, he announced | imprisonment of not more than six | mn ordinance need not | : Iseize all liquor carrying vehicles possible field; upon | POSe to be disloyal to my own !and to procced against their oper- M FLOOR group.” | 1 - ve. 49 rcise of police power; burden was 3 law : was . 3 D D the scholastic requirements of the |awaited with intercst today was|fj COTTON 6.9-r refusal o 5 gl e IR G x R S e ity is entitled | (Nat e was - satisfied that Parham |crg, and more recently a severe critic ILK FLOSS Sl 9.95 LACE Adternativ t vers: superior courtisf i€ FECEVE > I Sy ; TG AT e R e 1 dSROTRY BE R OTI BROTRIC Enel | The present furore over prohibition | 5 |recelved much impetus from the [ A i Fard Goods Iaid Eir Tntil Iz b 0 il b SLANDER SUIT HEARING e R All L‘u!ole‘um \:u d (:nfuls }“ud Free Until January ISth. : A slander suit brought by Mrs 3x6 FELT BASE MATS—Perfects . ... cach 69¢ 23 printed pages w6 pror. | ROk e S e an | forcement personnel the law could R s GBI s D cltosticam oRc AR CREI AL SUC RO G2, silin o en foraed M Boral i ral teratenll ATt WED RGeS the main, With |goaling $10 will be heard before | | WOOl, SPREADS Crecent Brand up by dudge Kiekham, e |50t C00 S Jennings in superior | @1nouncement until he had time to BLANKETS S0x 107 cluded was mention of the fact that feoyrt tomorrow at 10 a. m. The| . é AN Iach Each Made” he company holds and has held for | Llaintiff through Attorney Thomas 1 Curran Encouraged oline, and that the ariginal draft | frving 1. Rachlin will represent the | Henry H. Curran, president of the zone law was changed with |gefendant, lnmunl\on against the prohibition n Loy o 1 a ¢ of the case. section s . it | OV NG [ Ke : 11 's & valid and reasonable ex. | D¢ Priest refused to comment on| Among those whose comment on COVERING .. [ Al e M : 5 g Parham’s failure to conform with |(ne law enforcement :eport was| N < < - f i y did t n relator to show ordinance rested | | | ) | { Vi : : e Cle o e Iy academy A | Senator Borah of Idaho, onc of @ MATTRESS .... BFD PREADS, gL " \\j 4 2 i ¢ The bricf, covering 51 printed | e had previously said. however. | Mr. Hoover's most ardent campaign- | SPRE ;.ea. oy had received fair treatment at the & entorce encies. | nQ a7 X { ; v ] |of existing enforcement encies. MATTRESS CURTAINS .. Pr. Ko v Grtiesia snawengcoversfy sl ol g nohy g vt i scnatos (et wiliE{Tefyrssnt ien: . | COTTON Jelt B A8 "OTTON el ase fendant had accused Mre. Pollack of |0 1orming he was withholding an Gold Iread the lengthy report . A tanhe ¥ 59.19 6x0 Gt rat ot 1ceaa fo i [ re oL e DG G | O elirioess diec lasi g B ol comorty | 3 79 Vach I