New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 7

Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors Great Coat News For the Young College Women Berlin News RUMORS OF SPLIT WITHOUT SANCTION Town Committee Stands Aloof in Gongmsmna Flgh ALLING CAMP CONFIDENT| ¥arm Bureau to Sponsor Corn Borer | Driver Dis- Demonstrations charged On Payment of Costs — Bascball Tomorrow Night. Persistent rumors of ranged plan of the local republican town plan committee to have Ber- lin's congressional delegates divide their allegian¢e between Congress: | nan E. Hart Fenn and his opponent, | Clarence W. Seymour, at the com- ing convention and give one vote to €ach man were said today to be un- founded, and it was thought prob- able that the delegates would not receive any instructions as to which | man should receive their votes. The policy of sending delegates to | this convention without instructions has been the policy of the local town committee during the past two de- cades, according to a statement made today by Chairman Henry Deming of the republican town committee. 1t is quite possible that compromise candidates, Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington who has a | strong allegiance to the Fenn ban- ner, and Arthur Benson of Berlin, who leans towards the Sey- mour case, will be ratified at the caucus fomorrow night, and if this course is followed it is quite prob- wble that the rumored situation will cxist, but not through any precon- geived plan Alling Forces Confident Last minute advices from ‘Alling camp on the eve of the caucus battle to nominate a repub- lican candidate for judge of probate are filled with assurance that supporters, working quietly have al- ready corralled sufficient strength to secure the nomination for their man. These workers say that a com- plete canvass of the town's voters the two has been made and they are definite- | 1y certain that there will be no trou- ble whatsoever in putting their can- didate across at tomorrow night's caucus. The republican town committee has held itself aloft from the fight end any action taken in the contest by members of that bedy will be of strictly personal character, it is Etated. Corn Borer Demonstration Simple and efficient methods of controlling the European corn borer will be demonstrated by representa- tives of the United States depart- ment of agriculture at Arthur Web- ster's farm on the Berlin turnpike on September 10 and 11, both dem- onstrations starting at 9:30 a. m., according to Charles D. Lewis, county agricultural agent Hartford County Farm bureau. In conjunction with this nouncement, Mr. Lewis makes the following statement: “The European corn borer —_————————————————— has BISIYDIO S UOS[IR) Ag osng NOITIAVA LNNONWVHVJ m UBOHIUIY PUB USIPIMS LHDINOL HNIOA Coats . . women everywhere, at very low prices. a pre-ar- | the | his | roster of players and he wants it to for the | an- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without | Toll Charge | Call Enter- prise 2100 in Fact For Every Woman ample Toytown SPORTS COATS - e (Regular Price $75 to $125) We were fortunate in securing of imported and domestic fabrics and cuffs of wolf, fox, French beaver, caracul, op lynx. Women's, T become a very real pest to some farmers in Connecticut, not that they have seen enough actual dam- | age to seriously alarm them, but be- | cause of the strict quarantine which has been imposed upon sweet, corn, | vegetables and cut flowers and the public generally has been impressed | with the fact that while this pest has not done serious damage in Con- necticut so far,.it is sufficiently seri- | | ous to warrant every possible means | of controlling it. “Equipment for harvesting, rang- | ing all the way from the hand hoe | to the harvesting-ensilage combina- | | tion will be on hand at these dem- | onstrations and every one who has | corn in Hartford county should avail | themselves of the information that | may be had when the United States department of agriculture represen- | tatives are in the county. “In the afternoon, following each corn borer control demonstration, A. | | W. Manchester of the farm man- | | agement. department of Storrs, will | | demonstrate the efficient organiza- | | tion of labor and equipment in filling | |a silo. Mr. Manchester proved last | | year that a silo may frequently be | filled with one half the labor pro- | vided some simple changes are made | on equipment and labor is efficiently | | organized. “Cost of production is the crucial | point in agricultural prosperity to- | | day and every dairyman in the| { county who has a silo to fill should | be interested in reducing his labor costs by half and is cordially invited | to attend this demonstration and see | how it is done.” | | Kane Pays Costs | Joseph Kane of New Britain road, Kensington, was discharged on pay | ment of costs, which amounted to | $5. when arraigned in the town | |court iast night to answer to a | charge of driving without a license. | | This was the only case on the dock- et | Kensington vs. East Berlin A picked team from members of | | the Kensington soft ball league will | be trotted out tomorrow night to | meet a team of tossers from over | East Berlin way at the Percival | avenue grounds in Kensington. This game was arranged after continued failure on the part of the management of the Cypress Hill | outfit, winners of the league pen- | nant, to accede to the demands of the fans that it play a series with | |the Saints, who finished just behind |them in the league standing. | The East Berlin management has | | gotten together a likely looking | | be known that it is out to take the | scalps of the Kensington bovs, | Mus. Ponsolon Critical Mrs. Robert Ponsolon of New Britain road, Kensington, is reported | as resting comfortably, though still | {on the critical list. at the New Brit- | |ain General hospital. following the | | birth of a daughter at that institu- ’Hfin on August 29. Mrs. Ponsolon was Miss Agnes Bighinatti before her marriage. Arrested for Disturbance Fred Migletti of Kensington was | lodged at New Britain police head- OF COURSE! You Want the BEST FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUIT For Canning Buy Them from the GREEN PEPPER Vegetable Shop Cor. Worthington Ridge and Hudson St. Also your Jars and Jelly Glasses, Jar Rubbers and Parowax . a perennial favorite of fashion with well groomed Misses' Sizes — Second Floor | quarters by Constable Frank Brown | complaint {his home. | week after | Sonnenberg of Berlin Plainville News DELEGATION WILL (i0 UNINSTRUCTED No Sentiment Here for Eit her| Fenn or Seymour ‘ REPUBLICANS O CAUGUS| Town Plan Commission Planning | Busy Session—Meeting of Cham- | ber of Commerce Tomorrow— Funeral of Anthony Campbell. | In commenting today on the bitter | | fight being waged between Congress- | | man E. Hart Fenn and Clarence W. | Seymour for the nomination as the | | republican candidate for wngresn‘ |man, R. L. Seymour, chairman of | the republican town committee, stat- | | ed today that there was no indica- | tion that there was any sentiment here favoring either man. Mr. Sey- ! | zates to the gongressional conven- | tion from Plainville would go unin- . o'clock to organize Plainville Grange to the conference. The reports proved to be very inter esting. At the next meeting of Plainville Grange “neighbors' night” will be | observed. All applications for mem- bership must be in by the next meet- ing. It, is planned to hold the degree | work on October 21 so it is very important that the membership ap- plications be received by the next | meeting. | Episcopal Church Notes The officers and teachers of the church school of the Episcopal | church will meet in the parish house on Thursday evening at 8| All are urged to | be present | The church choir is requested to meet with Mr. Humphreys on Sat- | urday at 4:45 o'clock. On Sunday the church school re- opens for the fall and winter sions. Parents are asked to please send their children or bring them at 10 a. m. There will 1e classes for all ages Hurt in Blast Three men were serisusly injured this morning in a lot off River street by the explosion of a stick of dyna- mite. They were taker. to the Bris- tol hospital. Full details of the ac- | cident may be found on the first page of this issue. C. of C. Meeting The regular September meeting of the directors and members of Plain- ‘ ville Chamber of Commerce will be at the chamber rooms on Plerce street. Matters of routine business | ]‘mour said that undoubtedly the dele- | | held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock | | structed despite the fact that many | Will be taken up. A large attend- 105 Toytown Sports | Superbly tailored luxurious fur collars | sum and | shortly after 7 o'clock last night fol- lowing his arrest on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. His arrest was brought about on of his family, who| claimed that he was abusive and raising a general disturbance about Berlin Briefs | Miss Viola Snyder, school nurse ! | tow: | conventions | structed | vention to be held | September | nated, the district are making choice in the fight. delegates to the various are very seldom in- | to how to vote. Com- various people about s in known th Plainville ments from |town seemed to indicate that Fenn would gain the support of the dele- | gates. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the republican clectors of the town will meet in caucus in the town hall and indications point to a very large attendance. The caucus was called | by Mr. Sevmour. Delegates will be elected to the republican state con- in Hartford on | 15 and 16, when candi- dates for state officers will be nomi- and delezates will be elected to the congressional, county and sen- | atorial conventions. A town commit- | tee will also be appointed. Interest in the coming primary and election is growing daily, more so this year than in the past. So far the congressional fight is holding | the center of interest but many eyes are also turned to the town election in October. Plan Busy Session The town -plan commission, after omitting meetings during the last two months because of exhaustion of funds in the budget, is preparing to start busy work on various street line adoptions and will meet again | in the near future. During the past fiscal year of the town, the comis- |of Berlin, resumed her duties this a vacation spent with | relatives in Massachusetts. | Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and | daughter, Margaret, have return- ed to their home after a vacation spent at Indian Neck, Branford. Misses Eva Hyde and Florence were \isnors at Clinton beach School Opens Children of the town answered the | v‘hool bell this morning for the first time singe the start of the summer vacation period. While there were no figures available as to the num- ber of children registered, it is be- |lieved that they will be in excess of those of any previous year, Funeral of Mr. Rakowski The funeral of Ferdinand Rakow- ski, who died yesterday noon at his |home in Kensington following a res- idence here for the past quarser cen- tury, will be held from his home to- morrow morning at §:30 o'clock and | from St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock Burial will be in St. Stanislaus cem- | etery in Meriden. East Berlin ltems Members of the Lefanso club held a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois last evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Ralph Gamble, who returns to her home in Vermont to- morrow after a visit here as the guest of friends. A very enjoyable evening was spent. A buffet lunch- eon whas served. Mrs. Gamble is & | former resident of this place The opening meeting of the Boy | Scouts held last evening in the Methodist church basement was largely attended, the fall program getting off to a good start. The meet- ing night will be changed to Friday evening to avoid conflict with studies. The time of meeting will be arranged so that there will be no in- terference with the Boys' club schedule. | The fife and drum corps will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall. The figures on schog) registration |at the Hubbard school will be avail- able in a few days and it is believed | the number will be below that of last year, as several families with | children have moved away from this community during the vacation per- iod The library will be open Friday (Continued on Page 10) recent | sion adopted many new streets and | established lines The first matter that will be given | consideration by the commission | | will be the adoption of street, build- | |ing and veranda lines on Crooked | street, Tomlinson avenue, and Park street, all of which are old streets. | They have been established in town for many years but have not been | mapped The commission is also planniing to take up the matter of West Main street beyond Canal street. An old commission years ago established | building lines as far as Washington | street but never had the street map- ped. The state recently mapped the street and it is very probable that the commission will use the same | map, establishing its own building, veranda and street lines as far as the Bristol town line Funeral of Mr. Campbell Funeral services for Anthony Campbell, 69, of Hart's corner, who died at his home yesterday morn- | ing from the effects of a shock suf- | fered a few days previously, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the Redeemer's A. M. Zion church. Burial will be in West| cemetery i Grange Meeting The regular meeting of Plainville Grange was held last evening at | Grange hall on Plerce street with a| large attendance. The session was teatured by the reading. of the roll call, each member present respond- | ing by telling of his or her vacation | experiences. Reports on the New England lec- | turers'’ conference held in New | Hampshire were made by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Weldon and Mr. and | Mrs. Charles H. Curtis. Mrs. Charles | Weldon was the official delegate of | 116; TONIGHT and THURSDAY See WILLIAM POWELL in “The BENSON MURDER CASE" News — Acts — Comedy TONIGHT FRE Personal Outfit to Eve FRIDAY and SATURDAY See GARY COOPER in “THE TEXA | | | member. | how many | be |as the |held yesterday, | hospital, ance is anticipated To Attend Convention Many members of the Legion posts and auxiliaries of Plainville. Bristol and Southington are plan- ning to attend the national Legion convention which opens in Boston October 4. The three posts and xiliaries will make the trip to- gether in a special train | Final plans for the trip will prob- ably be made at the next meeting o Brock-Barnes post. Southington is planning to send at least 125 It is not known as yet from Plainville will at- tend the convention We-Uns to Meet The first meeting of the We-Uns club after the summer months will | held September 15 at the home of Mrs. Harold Corning. It is an- ticipated that there will be a large | attendance as many matters of im- | portance will be discussed as well | election of officers for the coming year To Meect Tomorrow Newton S. Manross lodge, W. R. C., will hold a r gular meeting to- | n.orrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at G. A. R. hall in Forestville. A do- | nation dinner will be held at 12:30 o'clock. All members are requested | to attend both the dinner and meet- ing. N A large attendance of members is xpected. Plans for the activities of winter months will be discussed. | Escape Injuries A car driven by Walter Wagner of Springfield and a trolley car crashed at East and Pine streets sterday morning, three occupants the auto escaping serious in- juries. An investigation by Constable Judd Wadsworth showed that the trolley car had struck the auto, badly damaging the eide of the ma- chine. The trolley was operated by David Fendel of New Britain arrests were made. Plainville Briefs A well child conference’ will be held in the public health nurse's rooms in the Nerl block on Friday, September 12, from 2 to 4 p. m Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paoletti of Terryville, Mrs. Paoletti was formerly Miss Anna Casciello of Plainville, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Casci- elo of Bicycle street Howard Fanion, who underwent an operation last week. is resting comfortably at the New Britain | General hospital Sergeant Nelson E. Morgan is visiting his parents on Maple street He is located at Fort Eustis, Vir- ginia. Make 20 Mile Trip The Red Light Biycle club went on a trip to Avon yesterday. The members went 20 miles and all re- ported a very enjoyable time. Those making the trip were Rus- sell Baker, Kenneth Baker, Burton Norton, Robert Livingston, and Elwyn L. Edwards Nurse Report for Month At a meeting of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association Miss Katherine M. Daly, visiting nurse, submitted her monthly report for August. | It is as follows: Patients under care at the first of the month. gen- eral, 7; pre-natal, 4: child hygiene, tuberculosis. 6: making a total of 133; new patients admitted dur- ing the month. general, 4: pre- natal, §; maternity, 3: new born, 3; child hygiene, 13: general readmit- ted, 3, making total of 32; total pa- tients under care during month, 165; patients discharged, five general cured or improved, one pre-natal to two maternity cured, one tuberculosis to sanatorium and one tuberculosis to other care: patients | under care at end of month, general, i | berculosis, 4. | n't take this fellow's word,” B.| No | |5 7; pre-natal, 7: maternity, 1; new born, child hygiene, 131; and tu- Miss Daly made 129 nursing visits 74 advisory visits and 10 social serv. ice visits, a total of 213 in all Elberta peaches for canning. deliver. 65 Maple St. Tel advt Bristol News JUDGE DISBELIEVES STORY OF WITNESS Sends Drisoll (0 Jall, Dis charges Alleged Bootlegger LOCAL ~ BIDDERS LOSE ™ Rocky Hill Contractor Agrees We 86.— Use Bristol Men on Sewer Job— | —Dr. Robbins Reappointed Health Officer—City to Employ Men. Following a sharp declaration by Judge William J. Malone court this morning that he in police “would- Edward arged Hess of Jerome witk sale of intoxicating li discharged. The “fellow” referred to by the judge was Benjamin Dris- coll of Prospect street. defendant on a charge of breach of the peace Driscoll was arrested by police day evening at his room in the Prospect hotel after he had been sought at the Hees home on com- plaint of Mrs. Hess, who telephoned headquarters after Driscoll broken a pane of glass in the rear door of the house following her re- fusal to permit his entrance. The ac- cused in commenting upon the mat- ter in court, claimed that he broke the window when he lost ance, not intentionally. According to testimony of the de- fendant, visited the Hess dence Sunday and purchased liquor which he paid for. then left turned when he discovered that he was either “shor lost the money avenue, he Mrs. Hess said that when she called for the police | the man left in a taxi cab. Officer | William Thompson, one of the ar- resting policemen, told of how | had traced the cab and found Dris- coll at the Prospect hotel that one of the man's hands wa bleeding and that Dr. Benjamin B. | Robbins dressed it at police head- quarters when he was taken there. Judge Malor before sentence, asked if it was true that the defendant was wanted for non- support, | atively. Driscoll was sentenced to 30 days in the Hartford county jail Return of License A return of the mar of Herman Klinger of Place, Bristol and Mari of 90 Linwood street, Britain, to City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning showed that the pair were married in the latter city on Aug- 23 by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, Will Return Saturday Mrs. George Stanwood and M Albert Block of the auxiliary of Harold F. Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign wars. the national convention of the or- ganization in Baltimore this week, will return Saturday, it is reported. At a meeting of the V. F. W. to be held at the state armory tomor- night at 8 o'clock, Adjustant George Stanwood said today, a group of veterans from Unionville will be accepted into the local branch To Employ Mostly Local Men It was understood when a contract was awarded to P. DeMartino and Son of Rocky Hill last evening at the regular meeting of the city coun- cil for the construction of sewers on Farmington avenue that at least 75 per cent ofemployes engaged in the work will be residents of Bristol. This agreement was reached because of the fact that it is customary to award contracts to local contractors but, as the DeMartino estimate was approximaely less than a fig- ure submitted by the next lowest bidder, Cosmo Vacca, it was th ht advisable to accept it in view of smaller assessments for property owners of the avenue, who voiced disapproval of the project at the ouncil's last meeting, and the as- surance that local m would be ven jobs. Thirteen bids were received by the council on the contract tino bid being the lowest with an expenditure of 86 cents a foot on the right of way and 90 cents a foot on Burlington avenue. City Engineer Carlton B. Buell, on learning of the winner's price, declared it * able.”” He saic work worth all that fi The council w prospect of havi at such a low price commendable firm would a situation here by ust remployment taking in the to! had | resi- | He re- changed or had| he | He added | passing | to which he replied affirm- | Pankonin | who are attending | the DeMar- | G L Bristol’s Acting Mayor 1 T S —— ——__/ greater number of local men for ignments The contract f the construction | of curbs and sidewalks on Pound street was awarded to Sperry Mas- trobattisto and Domonick Palmisano, the lowest bidders. Cosmo Vacca was given a contract for the re- placing of cobble gutter and blue- curbing on Center street w#h as- Mayor Reappoints Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. il meeting, reappointed Dr. B. alth officer for one jing October 1, when his 1l expire, and reap- of the board cars comm 'hH<.l‘: the board Vail, ho \\as re- at and Mrs. H. | at the thi are appoi nted as milk pector for lor, Mrs. H Kaicher. ilman Frank W. Dutton was ted acting mayor for four ‘\\r] | John J & September 1 to suc- | ceed William A. Hayes, n four months e mayor. eport of Dr. there are ble disease who was previous to that Robbins, show- 21 cases of com one of meningi: n the city, was accepted. The doctor reported that seven persons d been treated for rabies and 400 | children of pre-school age had been ted st diphtheria during the past month A petition received Malvitz be appointed to the police de rtment was re red to the board of police commissioners, | A claim of several dollars ceived from Joseph L. Driscoll, said that five of hickens had heen killed ome unknown dog, was ordered pai Will Settle for Damages council decided to settle s submitted by Albert Ratka, Martin Katz, $15, who nat dogs had damaged their rties. The city will be reimburs- ed by the state for moneys spent aft. | er a rea 1 of damages done to cows ow S. D. Newell, whe ms $4¢ mads by adjuste Disallowance of a clai | § P way in front ¥ on Burlingto as closed while the hig was being repaired, a period of was voted. idge William J lice court reported fin $781.85 received during August. Would Hire Extra Men To relieve the unemployment &it- on, the council authorized Mayor R nd Crumb to employ men abot city for odd jobs, salaries to be taken out charity department appropriation. This action taken after the or had reported of several cases | re men refused to accept charity but would work to earn money for a living. Th that Henry Te- by he claims wrote By Malone of the was miscellaneous matters com- mittee was given power by the coun- | cil to ascertain the cost of extermin- ating mosquitoes in the cit will be made at the nest tive to its fir Another Positive Rabid Case Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan has received from Hartford showing that head of a dog own- by Rev. Emil E. Jestinsky. pas- nan Lutheran church, contained positive rabid w at first reported he dog w owned P. Bartlewski of St. Stanis- s church, but the report was erroneous. Correction of made today when the report was ceived George Mrs. meeting da street ction. It Rao, John Rao of 116 Union street badly bitten on his left arm by 1 police dog yvesterday in the rear of me. The mother of the young- ter said that the boy motioned to | rike the canine when it suddenly | 10 pped back and bit him. Four stitches were taken in the wound by Dr. Raoul A. Siliciano. After investi- tion, Dog Warden Ryan ordered the owners of the animal to keep leashed ‘Warranty Deeds Filed Warranty deeds filed at the cffice of | ing on | ring and | who | made by | their | of the | A report | a report | by Rev. | son of Mr. and of the city clerk today recorded the | following property transfers: | From Raymond J. Casey, by his attorney, William F. Casey, to John | P. and Pauline Grennan, land on | Rustic terrace ! From Frank Wisnieski to Anna H. | Skibinski, land and a dwelling | house on’ Wooding street. | From Isaac S. Missal to Anthony M. and Mary F. Cerniglia, land ana buildings on Collier avenue. Police Beats Change | Police beats for the month ot | September have been announced at | headquarters as being as follow's: Office, nights, Captain Thomas F. 'Gurn‘m: investigation and detective { work, Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy; special work, Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski; traffic, Sergeant Aldie Brauit; south side beat, Officer Dewey Car- penter; North Main street, Officer Thomas McCarthy: north side, Offi- cer James Keith, west side, Officer Arthur Messier: center, OMcer Victor Chabot; south hill and office, Officer Edward O'Connor; Forestville, Offi- er John Bachman: north hiil, OM- cer Lawrence Doolan; No. 16, Officer William Thompson; shift beat, nights, Officer Anthony Greisner; day shift, Officer Timothy Lambert; park.. ing, Officer Joseph Strup; East Bris- tol and traffic. Officer Edgar Norto: No. 17 beat, Officer John Me- Laughlin; west end, Officer Cornelius Connolly; motorcycle work, Officer James Burns; shift beat, days, Offi- cer John Cirves, Laviero-Nichols Rematched The feature bout of a card of amateur bouts at Capitol park, Hart- ford, tomorrow night will again | bring together Tony Laviero, pride of the local welterweights, and Frankie (Butch) Nichols of Sims- bury. Tony has scored one victory over the Simsbury battler, who boasts of two wins over the local lad. Butch was undefeated in simon pure competition until he met La- viero about a month ago .It is ex- pected that a large delegation of fight fanatics from Bristol will be in attendance at the bouts. Submits Check into which were written net proceeds of Sunday after- noon's testimonial game by Treasur- er Joseph P. Carroll of the City Baseball league, was submitted to Raymond J. Casey at Saranac Lake, |N. Y., vesterday by Secretary Wil- liam A. Garrett. The check, donated to Mr. Casey in appreciation of the services which he rendered as a member of the circuit's executive board last year when the league proved very successful, was accom- anied by a communication express- ing the wishes of the board that its former member be with it again in the near future. The club organized by Mr. Casey at the north end, the Maple End Athletic club, incidentall: championship of the City league on | “Ray Casey Testimonial Day,” when |it defeated the West Ends, 1-0, in a battle featured by the flinging of Eddie Goodridge. The North Siders, desiring to give Forestville, which held second place in the loop, an opportunity to exhibit its superiority as reputed by Manager Jack Fortin, | decided to play a three-game series |for the city title. The series will commence Sunday afternoon at | Muzzy field at 3 o'clock and will continue on successive Sundays until one team wins two games. | Secretary A check, | the Two Inventories Filed In Court of Probate Inventories of the estates of George Piendak and Mary Ci- chowski were filed in probate court today. Appraisers DeWitt A. Riley and Paul Nurczyk value the estate of | Mr. Piendak at $8,700 of which | 8500 is represented in stock and fix- tures in Washington street property, 5100 in an automobile, and $8,100 | in Washington street property. Appraisers Paul Nurczyk and Wil- ‘llam G. Dunn have placed a value of $7,000 on Curtis street property in the inventory of Mary Cichowski. This represents the entire estate. TO DEPORT CHINESE Mexico City, Sept. 3 (P—Whole- sale deportation of Chinese entering Mexico illegally is planned by the Mexican government. President Or- tiz Rubio has approved an arrange- {ment whereby a steamer will be | chartered to take them back to | their native country in one trip. Officers in various parts of the coun- try will round up the offending Orientals, of whom there are many, |and concentrate them at Manzanillo for the deportation. the error | Give -newrelis by;gy 41 GI.II.I.'IEN 5 Mustard AN, GEE, MR. BROWN PLEASE LET ME 6O \WITH YoU To Look FOR FARBAR...PLEASE... 1 \WONT BE IN YOUR. WAY ARY AN' BESIDES 1 YOO MIGHT AS \wELL HANE SONEONE To HOLD DOwWN THAT Leave Orders and Get SPECTAL CANNING PRICES Now —_— \FREGXLES AND HIS FRIENDS ===~ NOPE... T KNOW How BADLY YoUD Likg TO GO ALONG, BUT T DOIN' THIS ALORE AN’ IF ANYTHING HAPPENS NOBODY'S To BLAME BUT MYseLr ! GO \NRONG HES AFRAID SONETHING MIGHT GET HURT.... FLOWN \NTH PILOTS WHO \WERE DOWNRIGHT RECKLESS . A = AN' THAT MAYBE 1D <=2 SHUCKS . INE Lone Hand! ONCLE CLEM T GO ALONG 'CAUSE \WHEN ) HIS MIND'S SET /”S T e | NO.OUSE BEGSIN' MY $ //-’\ b NEAW o /\\5{’) TAkss / O NS ONcLE CLEM ) DETERMNED To FIND FARBAR, WHo, UNDER THE NAME oF REDDING, SToLE Wis PAYROLL FROM FRECKLES AND OSCAR, By BLOSSER SOME PLACE...GUESS HE COULDNT STAND To SEE WNCLE Go \NITHOUT Him !t