New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 2

BRADFORD HELD IN NARCOTIC CASE (Conlinusd offies sollowsel bty government oper- ativea. For oany First Page) yosrs Whea the nittes invesignilug « tisned Bim iu 192¢, Bradford ch ed that wholemic shakedlow ealoookeepr had been conducted by organisaii; Statez Bevator James II. Watson. Broughit Tibel Sait libel muit against whe was acsussl of lim “a soloricus and euter.” The i‘bel suit was dis- missed )z l.de“ll caurt ARRFSTEI] ON SP[]T (Conttcued rom 1 ‘rst Page hour, acco was rollin walk he fa an effort oresh ho steered his to the left and stopped, automobile, with bra applied, ki ieet and ¥ cordtug to mitted driv an hou A pise 15 poiice ico the oase was co! day on recom Prosesuting Greent oumatances to ceskl. Th UUITS GUN SEAR[]H Attorney William red the cf 1dge Stanley J. Tr to the STEELE STAYS MU (Continued From First Fage) searching for the revolver from the enzrance of the Hartford Gun club to the Oswago Inn, where Steele was found staggering from weakness from the wound, has also given up e investigation. The revolver has 108 Bean found. adm!? that he shot himself. He re- Teses 10 admit that he was shot at. He ratuses 10 X he persons who ‘want @ make a report on the case, and uis replies to their questions ver Uuhllsh‘ d wtatemeais that she volintarily went | 10 ®se Rar husdand on Thursday eve- uing, &t thc howpitul. She declare {oday tha:i ahe had not only not be wms reconciied to kim, but would Aever have anything more to do with Lim, and wanted to live her own Yite. “The enly reason why 1 went sse/Bha = the hospital was because 2Mr, Hlckey thought that if I went thers and apyeared to feei sorry for | him he would tell me how he was sbot, dut he o =ald tods: Al ho said was that he Was o, &ud did nei tell whether | he dig it v elee. I did| a0t make m and I will not | 1. I want h him and ve my ewn life authorities on Steele and his wife had apparently become reconciled. Constable W. Fuller of Farming- ton, Deputy Sherift Carl Tucker of | Aloorn'a office and Sergeant T. J. Feenay of )ocul detective Dbureau, apent sowe time late vesterday checking up on stories bearing on al condition, having editors might have be ¥ome involved in a quarrel ‘litm, but they satisfied that such wi e Juvestigation failed to disclose any- {hing to weaken the theory that | Steele shot h ARGENTINE LEADER QUITS PRESIDENCY - themselve centrate military for. pital ssas: “rted ces at Him cconom ng par volelng 1t tive opuositicn cictatori Renine the presider wisstion 1n 1923 popolar 1o was sald that lad withdrawn into office Shortl: Dr. Mariine; the youngest m o hold tha sant call to vival La Nac Aires daily and shortly the told to ,\pmmd Bradford has ing United | to | Vriday re- | with and their | Collects Old Bills But Fails to Remit Chicago, Sept. 6 (P—The fact that 17 year old Charles Urbanas is In government custody must be blamed, federal agents said, on his diligence as a collector. Opce he had decided to be- com a collector, Charles hit upon money as a fine thing to collect. Not content with collecting ordi- nary money, he went in for an- tiques. He advertised, the agents declared, for $5 bills dated prior 1o 1907, offering to pay up to $2,000 for them. Then he sat back and watched old bills roll in until some of his customers complained he was a bit dilatory in paying for them. It was then the government took cognizance of his collecting. He was held today to explain things to the federal grand jury. bombs and sounded fy an event of transcendent im- portance. Word quickly spread that the president had resigned and the { city went roar and tumult; | it was not, learned until later that the action had been retirement rather than resignation Text of Decrec His decree, delegating the presi- lency Dr. Martinez, said g 1 exccutive decree: [ ar clg one the republic. Dr. Enrique delegated the functions utive the nation o, E published.” The decree Senor Irigoven and ministers. of the nfw execu- amation of martial e for 30 days 1. The action proclamation ex- of the unsettled events already Martinez, f chief of Article dec wa all the taken, the d. “in view ion owing to of intent to normalize the situation.” Soon afterward the new president announced a number of judiciary appointments headed by Jose Fig- ueroa, who becomes president the supreme court. La Razon's edi- | tions today said that the cabinet would resign so as to give Dr. Mar- | | tinez a free hand in reorganization | | of the governme Leader 77 Years Old who years to the Argentine pres- idency in 1916 after champion of the people. Early in life he had abandoned the law for & is 77 | that extremely backgroun from il an and voice ture, could appeal. | Although his first administration was under attack constantly he-re- |tained his popt . and in 1928 | was swept back into office by a tre- mendous popular vote. It was the first time an Argentine ever had Steele refuses 104 held the office of president for more |than on ‘ term. Vi us acts of his administration » come under fire since 1928 and ‘LA\" iost him public favor. His in- | tarvention in the provinces, alleged ictator policies are principal ong these. In addition his admin- 1 ion has been blamed for the current egonomic depression. or Jrigoyen has always been a ligure of considerable mystery. fuch of his life has been led as a He has been remarkably un- and reputedly has al- | ways kept a certain door of his home open so that any ordinary citizen | mignt have access to him when he wished to see him. CONFESSES TAKING BILLS FROM AUTG (Continued From First Page) | | | was one of theft and said that he had planned to return the money, to Abelion tomorrow. He claimed that he had sent a sister to th [bank to draw out the money th | morning. Judge Malone found th ‘.n\.a, improbable and found prob- {able cause. GREENWICH BLAST (Continued From First Page) N ront residents of Port Chester, Y. Rocks Wate explosion rocked the water- and shattered glass in build- than 1,000 yards away. in hou more than the scene of the d by flying glass. he concussion wa ay and persons v a huge pillar » rise over the harbor edge. although crippled and to a dock just com- gasoline from k boat. Wortley board the hoa ab of the truck starter button exploded had no 1sed the explosion. al- mom Only Wreckage Lot wich Coal used to fuel vo womer 1 by Miss Agnes Maineiro ary Trv ol ying 17, ne of glass rf) on occurred in the wa exr Mr. Israel Rosenberg Teacher of Piano Has Resumed Teaching Tel. 57860W ‘ 17 Main St. —_——— sitens to sig- | to the vice president of 1 be according- | sign- | public knowledge, and with the| of | a campaign as | 3 2 | career of cattle raising and agricul- SHATTERS VESSEL At | | | | months in prison BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelopa. Mr. Ripley will furnish proat ot .nymm. RIS mm. [ BY RIPLEY Dears D yows n"hd: BE(E)VE IT 0R Nor—— .sAYS i & filédm w0u144‘1" txd.srv'llt Z The ISLANDS oF LANGERHANS ARE LOCATED 1 THE HUMAN Bopy . MuLAl IsMAL - ofMorocco WAS FATHER oF 7 EMPERORS 3" Anmed, Abdul Malek, Abdalla, Ali, Mohammed, ElMyslada, Zeer Et Abdin A WICK HAS BEEN BURNING - AND (T WAS NOT THROWN TOA BATTER -8UT To BIRST BASE (ERie-Central League WON AGAME [/ ON ONE THROWNLL BAlL = & A A John L. Silber, “Advertiser and Governgyr C. a full pardon. The Grave to a’Person Who Trinity churchyard, New York written in 1790. MOND ISLE NEAR SANTO DOMINGO SWEPT * BARE BY STORM (Continued From First Page) should and curse and dead, more dead.’ ne out of every ten trees are down and the tops of the few left anding have been cut off as if by . great knife. The Ozama river is out of its banks north and east of the city and those sections are com- pletely inundated. “Adult men and women appear with little or no clothes on. There is almost no clothing to be had and | children and older people make out as best they can. The people appear to be in a daze and almost hysterical.” While the landing been cleared suflici landing of relief pla Au Prince, Havana, States and Porto Rico, of ships is not so Ozama river is a raging torrent pouring out over a bar at its en- trance which effectively blocks wiat was the old harbor. One authority said he did not believe even a nav launch could cross the bar. The suggestion has been made— | and it apears plausible—that the | relief ships may disembark their cargoes and men at San Geronimo, four Kilometers south of the capt tal, where there is a good beach. | Some Supplies Arrive Some supplies, food, medicines | ana even shelters already have ar- rived here by airplanes which also brought Joctors for treatment of the sick and injured, and it is unde stood others are en route here aboard ships from Porto Rico, one of which is the naval tug Grebe, due today. The president stopped food profit- | cering yesterday with an order that| all food was to be sold at cost, der pain of court martial. He also | alled together at the fortress phy- siclans serving the il and injured and designatedsplaces in the Cnyi which they might have for first aid‘ cry ‘more ficld here has to permii from Port | the United the landing | simple. The | | stations. Among the fe buildings left | standing in the city by the wind, | which it 1s said, attained a velocily an hour, were the 400 al and other old <. The reputed tomb inside the cathedral not touched Damage Not So Heavy Reports from the northern sec- the republic were that re not o heavy as Domingo. The cities of | De Los C(aballeros, La Puerto Plata were not | Villa Duarte, a small ) of the poorer huts and shacks, off the map. was anto intiago Va damaged at all village hot classes in ally blow! go and ive was Ii TITHE Jerus IDUCTION pt. 6 (UP)—A 2| lwwlur in commuted ‘ the current year was or- | dered by the government as a result of huge damages inflicted on farm- tithes for ers by the locust and mouse plagues. ! © 18 King Feaivres Sysdaia loa Great Rt cghts mserved. EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON , creation of fiction, and the heroine of Mrs. Rawson’s “Charlot Reference: Foster's New York Standard Guide, 1930, page 27. | ed to the Catholic priesthood Authorities Doubt Ms. Moore SWANS THAT RING FOR DINNER, FOR 0 YEARS HUNGRY SWANS HAVE RUNG A BELL QUTSIDE THE GATEHOUSE WINDOW _ OF THE BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS W SOMERSET, Gglond. 2 —_— in Jail”—In May 1907, John L. Silber of Utica, New York, was arrested in Newkirk, Oklahoma, for blowing out a switch light, and sentenced to six Silber placed the advertisement, shown in my drawing, in a newspaper, N. Haskell of Oklahoma was struck with its originality and granted Silber Never Lived—The marble gravestone to Charlotte Temple, in city, was erected for a persomwho never lived. She was a Temple; a Tale of Tr#th,” AY—A Typical Ripley Surprise ) CORONER'S INQUEST Newly Ordained Priest Gets First Assignment Lad Frightesed From Melon Patch Found in River Davenport, Wash., Sept. 6.—(P— A coroner's inquest was ordered to- day to fix the responsibility for the | death of-Shirley Brooks, 16, whose body was taken from the Spokane river six days after he was fright- cned from a watermelon patch to- | gether with four youthful com- | panions. | An examination by physicians revealed 13 lead pellets embedded in | the boy's body, although death was ascribed to drowning. Officers said that Dewey Hayter, owner of the watermelon patch, told him he fired a shotgun four times in the air to frighten the raiders. | No charge was placed against Hay- ter. | Brooks' companions, related that | Hayter forced them to return to the | patch and cat melons until ill. Julius Pac, who was ordain- | 1ast | Loses Right to Drive June and who celebrated his first In State Of New York | mass at the Sacred Heart church,| oot =S 0n 0N olice vas appointed curate at the St. S AT L ; |today that the New York motor v Albert's church in Thompsonville by | 4eR 08 08 (O =~ OF e oked the Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford, | 1 fHaeld G caa 1 today. Rev. Father Pac will assume | DY 1c8¢ 0f Haro arison o5ty his duties Monday at the churen |Hillside street, Maple Hill, to drive Vs Aonday at tne church, |y, that state Lecause of an accident of which Rev. Stanislaw Fieder- loyd Y 3 kiewicz is pastor. o .L gy o S G Rev. Father Pac was graduateq|VMich Abraham Snider was injured. ;i Bradusle The police were notified today of rom the Sacred Heart school, the |y, o gyspension of the operator's 1 Senior high school in 1921 and was 5 At prepared for the priesthood &8,y |CCDSe Of John Galle of 55 Willaw and Methodius seminary at Orchard BODY EXHUNED 10 | LOGK FOR POISONS REV. JULIUS PAC. Rev. jstreet, Carl Anderson of 191 Hart |street, Paul Lindgran of 129 Camp | street. and Joseph Jones, R. F. D., No. New Britain. |Willard to Wed Woman Who Was Housekeeper Bridgeport, Sept. 6.—(UP)—A | marriage license has been issued here to Andrew F. Willard, 74, and his 58-year-old housekeeper, Mrs. ‘Clara L. Alford, both of Stratford. Three months ago Willard' hired | Mrs. Alford to take care of his home after reading her “situation want- ed” advertisement in a newspaper. Mrs. Alford had been Ossining, N. Y., where her son is a guard at Sing Sing prison. Willard has twice been a widower and Mrs. Alford twice a widow. Heart Trouble Victim Chicag o, Sept. 6.—(P—The body of Mrs. Watson Moore who died Tuesday has been ordered exhumed to determine whether, as police be- lieve, she may not have died from poison instead of heart trouble as the death certificate states. Her husband, an accouptant, was | placed under arrest last night when | relatives of the dead woman report- ed the discovery at the Moore home | of a bottle which Sapparcntly had | contained poison. At police headquarters last night | Moore denied that he had adminis- | tared poison to his wife. Police said, however, that he admitted having told his wife how she might kill herself. Fears Entertained Over Leguia’s Failing Health Lima, Sept. € (P—Fears are en- tertained for the grave state of the health of the dcposed president, Augusto B. Leguia. His son, Juan, denies that he has been given medi- cal attention in his cell in San Lorenzo prison. Newspapermen attempting to in- | terview him have been tqld that he is incommunicado and will be re- moved soon to the national peniten- tiary at Lima. TRAIN BEATS PIGEONS London, Sept. 6 (UP)—The crack | Flying Scotsman express casily won a race to Newcastle against 700 car- | rier pigeons released in the court- | yard of the House of Commons, ' IN YOUTHS DEATH living at | (TWELVE VETERA | b HOSPITALS BUILT 18 More to Be Started Soqn: 6,000 Beds Available ‘Washington, Sept. 6 (A—Twelve veterans hospitals under construc- tion and ninteen more in process of site purchase and contract let- ting will assure more than §,000 beds additional for disabled war veterans in the not distant future. 1l hospitals authorized under the fifth construction bill will be com- pleted within six months. Work on the sixth construction‘ bill, of De- cember 1929, a Chirstmas gift to the veterans, is well under way. The veterans' administration to- day drew up data describing the status of hospitals under construc- tion, with®their number of beds, type of hospital, cost, and estimat- ed date of completion. New Hospitals on Program New hospitals on the program are: Somerset, N. J., #31 beds, $1.- 950,000, neuropsychiatric, constryc- tion complete, ready for patients in October; Coatesville, Pa., 491 beds, neuropsychiatric, $1,700,000, con- struction complete, ready for pa- tients in November; Lincoln, Neb. 197 beds, general hospital $675,000, to be completed February, 1931; Newington, Conn., 232 beds general hospital, $1,000,000, to be com- pleted January, 1931. : ¢ Additions and alterations to exist- ing Hospitals, are. Hines, Ill, 887 beds, general, $1,- 475,000, October 1930 Fort Lyé: Col, 138 beds, neuropsychiatri: $300,000, November 1930; Excelsior ‘Springs, Missouri, 175 beds, general. $525,000, November, 1930; Aspi wall, Pa., 37 beds, and dining hali, tubercular, $185,000, January 1931; North Chicago, Ill, 303 beds, neuro- psychiatric, $1,100,000, complated: Walter Reed, District of Columbia, neuropsychiatric, ward at war de- partment hospital, 100 beds, $260,- 000, December 1930. Sites Arc Selected Most of the 19 hospitals under the December bill have got as far as site-selection and drawing of plans. Bids have been asked for the «construction of several. The locations of the 139 are New York city; Northport, Long Island: Somerset Hills, N. J.; Canandaigua, N. Y.; Augusta, Georgia; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Gulfport, Miss.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Knoxyille, W. Va.; Tucson, Arizona; Wheo, Tex.; Salt Lake City vicinity; Washington, D. C.; Hot Spri! , Ark; T5-mile radius of Lin- colnville, Kansas, and addition to the north Chicago, Ill, hospital. CORBIN TEAM IS FETEDLAT PARTY Players Presented With 1930 Baseball Championship Trophies Tndustrial Baseball league and P. & F. Corbin Co. officials, baseball fans and followers, attended a testi- monial party given the players for the Corbin baseball team, champion- ship nine in the Industrial league, at the Corbin club house last night. A program was presented as fol- lows: o Play Ball Ball 1, Gates Open, 6 p. m. Strike 1, Eat, 6:30 o'Clock. Ball 2, Speeches, 7:15 o'Clock. Strike Entertainment, § o'Clock. Ball 3, Getting Wild, ? Ball 4, Wplk (Home)—A. M. . Mark Allen acted as toastmaster and after the dinner had been served he called dn a number of speakers. R. H. Wilcox, president of the In- dustrial Couyncil, and Bryce L. Long, secretary, on behalf of the league, complimented the players on their good work and their good sports- manship. Ormond Bates, coach and first baseman, related several amusing happenings during the season. Joe Jackson, manager, made a short speech. W. J. Sorrow, H. S. Parsons and L. L. Hodges, officials of the company, complimented the players and expressed the'company's appre- tia(ion for their splendid showing he field. r. Joseph Potts made an address and each member of the team was heard from. Joe Lipka, second h; man, sang a witty song. Entertainment followed the speak- ing and two versdtilg cabaret per- formers supplied the amusement. Each player was presented with a miniature souvenir bat with an in- scription stamped in gold reading “Champion 1930." Because the team members faced |an important game this afternoon, |the party ended , shortly after 10 ‘clock. The affair was cleverly plan- ned and presented some novel fea- tures in decoration and equipment. D. L. Storey furnished the inspira- | tion for many of these features and was aided by Mark Allen, O. Bates, H. Rawlings and Joe Jackson. City Items Dr. George Bodly who has been ill at his home for some timé® is showing improvement in his con- dition daily. Mrs. M. J. Lynch of 23 Logan street has entered the New Britain General hospital where she will un- dergo an operation next week. ' COURT CASES CONTINUED The reckless driving case of An- drew Sowa, 37, of 72 Spring street, was continued in police court today until Thursday, Judge Willlam F. Mangan, defense counsel, being busy in Plainville. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein quoted | Judge Mangan as desirous of trying the case next Saturday but Traceski said he disliked to continued cases on that day, was set down for the 11th. A continuance until Friday was ordered in the case of William Kis- Kis, 40, of 40 Hurlburt street, charg- ed with drunkenness and breach of Judge have so it | USE HERALD CLASSlFIEi) ADS‘(hc peace, Pittsburgh, Sept. 6 (A—Only the tick of a clock broke the silence in Tke Harding's bedroom this morn- ing. Only the dim rays of a far- away arc lamp slit the darkness. onto the bed. Still Ike slept. THen—a hairy hand reach- ¢4 out and clutched at his throat. said later). bed and switched on the lights. There on the pillow, blinking at him sat a monkey. Mr. Harding ddsh- ed for U telephone and called the police. “Well, for goodness sakes!" ex- ¢laimed the sergeant, “held him the mascot of the West View foo:- and we called out everybody, in- cluding the fire department trying to get him off house tops.” Mr. in his room until the police arrived. AMERICANS TAKE PART IN LEAGUE Three Government Officials to Attend Meetings wWashington, Sept. 8 (F)—An up- ward climb in the extent of United States participation in the League of Nations’ non-political activities was seen today in offcial Washington as prepared to take part in coming months in league meetings. Since 1930, it was estimated today, United States officials had taken part in approximately 90 league meetings or conferences, acting either as offi- clal delegates, expert advisers or un- official participants, Heavier Participation Oficial and unofficial records show a' far heavier participation since 1927 than in the . years. This was contrasted, how- with the entire absention of the tions' political activities, and was attributed. to the increased activites of the league along humanitarian lines. Meanwhile, it was held® virtually assured in most governmént quarters that Frank B. Kellogg, former sec- retary of state, would be elected by the league assembly this month to the bench of the world coubt Kellogg was nominated by the American panel, composed of Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker, Roland Boy- den and John Bassett Mooye—act- ing in a non-governmental capacity —to fill the vacancy leftby the resig- nation of Charles Evans Hughes at the time he became chief justice of tho United States.. While officials were reluctant’ to followed by Kellogg it was said’ freely that the ‘‘peace mindedness” of the former secretary of state probably would be strongly felt in the court. Caldwell to Attend , John K. Caldwell, of the state de- partment is expected to be one of the United States representatives at the conference on limitation of the man- ufacturing of narcotic drugs. to be held probably next month. Also, if prededent is followed. this country will be represented by a sizeable group at the seventh session of the preparatory commission for dis- armament conference. George R. Putnam, department of commerce lighthouse commissioner, has been appointed delegate to the league's conference on the unifloa- tion of buoyage and coasts to be held in Lisbon, Portu- gal, October 6. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of childrens bureau of ~“the labor department, is w in Europe in connection with thejleague inves- tigation into traffic in women and children in the east. MADRAKS VISIT IN CITY Bernard “Bam” Madrak, leader of the University Skippers of Syra- cuse and his brother, Stephen, have returned to this city to spend the next two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madrak of 105 Broad street. “Bam” Madrak and his band have completed a summer engagement at fthe Suburban park in Manlius, N. Y. They have broadcast several times over station WFBL gnd play- ed at the national convention of the Delta Gamma sororities in Utica and the republican victory dinner in Syracuse. Madrak, who has worked his way through college will enter Syracuse University and his brother, Stephen, who also is a member of the band, will continue his pre- medical course at Syracuse, where he is a sophomore. WILL PLAY FOR TITLE Joseph Gaj, chairman of the ath- letic committée of the Polish Roman Catholic union, has arranged & match between the Bridgeport and Manchester baseball teams for the champlonship of the state. The game will be played tomorrow aft- ernoon in Bridgeport. is making arrangements to attend the game. A return game will be played in this city on” September 21. Suddenly a hairy figure scrambled through the open window and swung Harding Tke Harding's blood ran cgld (he He scrambled from his there, will you please? That monk is ball team. He got away last night Harding locked ‘the intruder at least three government officials' seven previous comment on the policies likely to be lighting of A large group of local residents USE H‘ERALD CLASSIFIED ADS S |Man’s Blood Runs Cold When His Sleep Is Broken By Hairy Hand COSTE, BELLONTE RESUNE FLIGHT Leave Louisville Today for Re- turn to New York Louisville, Ky., Sept. 6 (#—The Question Mark, carrying Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel- lonte on the second leg of their re- turn trip to New York from their Paris-New York-Dallas flight, took off from Bowman' air fleld here at 7:38 a. m., G. 8. T., today and head- ed in the direction of Cincinrati. Coste and Béllonte, through their manager, Rene' Racover, vetoed plans for elaborate entertainment after their arrival here from Dallas {early last night, promptly went to their hotel after a brief welcome and triumphant parade, and retired. Killed By Girls They went to sleep with at least one noteworthy remebrance of their reception in Louisville. They had been kissed by four Kentucky belles. ‘When they climbed from their Ses- quiplane “?” at Bowman field, the four young women- kissed each flier on both cheeks and presented each with a bouquet of dahlias. The greeters were Misses Mary Ann Barnes) Virginia Wathen and Josephine Bowman, and Mrs. D. W. Fairleigh. The young women then formed a guard of honor while Mayor William B. Harrison escorted the airmen through a crowd of 6,- 000 to a microphone. After a brief radio greetings, the aviators headed an automobile parade through streets lined with cheering throngs to their hotel. Dinner was served to lhe fliers in their hotel room, and they retired early, stating it was their Intention to sleep late an@ obtain a well de- served rest after having spanned the ocean and captured the $25,000 Easterwood purse by promptly crossing the continent to Dalilas. The airmen will leave New Yorl Sunday for Washington, where they will receive the official greeting of the United States government, head- ed by President Hoover. After the Washington visit, the airmen plan a country-wide good will tour, de- tails of which have not been an- nounced. Both Men Honored Paris, Sep}, 6 (P—The _cabinet to- day officially honored TCaptain Dieudonne Coste and his flying mata Maurice Bellonte and the weather bureau expert who spent rhonths working out the transatlantic weath- er problem, by approving their pro- motion in the Legion of Honor. The Legion council was to meet later and adopt the nominations. Coste will be made a commander, Bellonte will be raised to officer and meteorologist. Viaut will be given the initial rank of cHevalier. Madame Coste and Madame Bel- lonte were made life members of the International League of Avia- tors -at a reception last night, when President Clifford B. Harmon pre- sented trophies awarded to Coste for his various flights last year.' JUGOSLAYS HILED BY FIRING SQUAD Four of 18 Pay Death Penalty for Ttalian. Terrorism Trigste, Thaly, Sept. 6 (F—Four ot 18 Jugoslavians who have been on trial for acts ofy terrorism were exccuted by firing squad at 6 a. m, today. | The ‘four were Francesco Marusic, 24, Zvonimiro Milos, 26, Ferdinanda Bidovec, 22, and Lulgi Valenci, 32. Two others were acquitted and the remaining 12 were Eiven sentences ranging from 2% years to 30 years in the penitentiary. Sentences were passed late yesterday. One woman among the 18, Sofia Korze, received the lowest sentence. Of the four executed the government prosecutor claimedl that Francesco Marpsic was the leader of the bapd, and’that he and Luigi Valenci were connected with a plot to assassinate Premier Mussolini by planting a bomb in his motor car. The defendants were charged with 13 murders, 31 attempted murders, hombings, burning of .schools and asylums, spreadfng of subversive literature, and supplying military se« crets to Jugoslavia. “Legs” Diamond Returns To States on Freighter Bremen, Germany, Sept. 6 (UP)— Jack (Legs) Diamond, New York racketeer, left here today to catch a boat for New York. The gangster, escorted by two de- tectives, departed for Hamburg at 9:45 a. m. Djamond was scheduled to sail on the. freighter Hannover for New York at 4 p. m. Captain Goessling of the Hannover received orders from the North German Lloyd Steamship company to “reserve a cabin for an unnamed prominent passenger.” Weeldny Religious School of the GRACE CHURCH JUNIOR 0. U. A. M. HALL, GLEN STREET Classes will be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons with a full corps of teachers. An interesting course on Old Teptament Times with special reference to the Temple Worship and prophecies will begin the year. Puplls will be welcomed without belng nsked to join in other actigities. For particu- lars telephone 1919 or address Principal, Grace Church Heligious School, 40 Lincoln Street. —_— NEW REDUCED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50¢ AUBURN TAXI 12 WASHINGTON S'H‘If;:‘f}l;DU_R e vion TELEPHONE 611 J