New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 2

= BANDITS IN COURT; §1,000 BONDS SET (Continued From First Page which there was about cents, which he did not take. Both bandits ran their hands ov Malectz's clothing feeling for let but found none, according t Malectz, and then they ran out of the store. He was badly frightened but he had sufficient sence of mind to give 1 park ed an automobile a short distanc from the store and towards it a publi e e {| Makes Offer of Silver For Trophy for Llpton Salt Lake City, ah, S (#»—Sir Thomas Lipton, unsu cessful - seeker Amer vachting cup, may carry a 50 pound silver substitute for the, hly prized mug back to Great tain. ‘heron H. Tracey, vice presi- dent of the National League for Stabilizing Prosperity, last night announced he had telegraphed an offer of 50 pounds of silver to Mayor James Walker, of New York city. Mayor Walker, at the sugges- 1 of Will Roge the humor- ia collecting . » Irish sportsn BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Reg. U. 8 Pat (On request. ®sent with etamped. ad- dremed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish Droof of anything annmea by him). om) TYPOGRAPHIC “PORTRAIT” Mountaineer Stranded On Mt. Hood’s Summit Government Camp, Ore., Sept. 23 (P—Suffering from a broken ankle, Paul Callicott, Portland mountaineer, was lying on & huge ice knob near the summit Mount Hood while a rescue party climbed its treacherous slopes to reach him. Callicott was injured in a fall of 125 feet when a guide rope broke and dropped him and two companions, Buford Conway and John Kentz, both of FPortland, down the mountain. Kentz was slightly injured. Conway, unhurt, came here for aid. He said the accident took place when the wind was blowing a shed in his yard has been carried away. The detective bureau is in- vestigating. City Items _— 4 Skandia Lodge, 8. F. of A. Wil hold a card party for members and friends at its meeting on Thursday night at Vega hall. Whist, pinochle and bridge will beplayed and a prize awarded at each table. Following cards, refreshments will be served. Louis Doty of 90 Smalley street reported to the police today that the battery was stolen out of his auto- mobile while parked in his yard last night. George J. Martin and Albina Sil- | va, both of 126 High street, have ap- CRATER GORPSE RUMORED FOUND - (Continued From First Page) month ago. No definite clews point« ing to possible motives for voluntary disappearance or to foul play have been uncovered. Police have maintained the hypo- thesis that Justice Crater vanished of his own volition. Close friends of the missing man, however, have ex- pressed the-belief that he met with violence. about 90 miles an hour. | plied for a license to marry. On the day before he dropped out of sight, Justice Crater withdrew § 150 from two bank accounts and re- Rome, | Sept.’ 23 moved several portfolios of papers formance, posted 83 for hig second | Alfred Acton, former chief of staff|from his chambers in the county toundiand i totallior that look- | the Itallan navy and —member of |courthouse. While it has been urged ed safe enough, even if it shaved the Italian delegation to the London |that these actions pointed to volun- companied by Anthony Roulard ment truck driven Boyle of 335 Rast Main strec ed the sto; It was the on cle in si and Malectz s Boyle to follow the bandits Pursues Bandits in Tru Turning from Lasalle strec Curtis street, JBoyle, who was s for Stabil organiza- the price ADMIRAL OX Don Moe, after an erratic per- Philadelphia, and had to drop S r. Boston, | (RS R R RS R RN RA T Honolulu, rade o = Y R anttars close! navgl conference, has been placed |tary disappearance, friends of the : ’ ; 3 CAas 3 oS S P on the reserve list after attaining |justice have declared he had nothing gnparied. : 5 fo A 4 2 ST GO e { the service age limit. to hide and said the money he car-, 2 il , ¥ . The scores in qualifying play = e i handicap and st behind the b e { g DIVIDEND OMITTED Il i dits as they turned into Concord ) \ ; : showing = yesterday's scores, fo-| .y ivo, gent. 23 (P—-Directors Reported Seen Frequently street, Farmington avenue, Wash- 4 R % i of Republic Steel Corp. today omit-| Reports that Justice Crater had Broad street hill to B []N R[]UNI] TUDAY A > < 3 William J. Platt, on the common stock at this time. |Adirondacks and in Nova Scotia where Super il / ; ; ) §5-48-withdrew. were investigated . by police, who Kranzit was BANK CLEARINGS were unable to find definite trace of hoping to to his| A NAIL 172 INCHES 1ONG 1S NOT AFISH - Gerard D. McHugh, Philadelphia, | clearings $1,262,00,000; clearihg | Recently, an attorney testified be- quarry, . horn on his truck WAS FOUND 1N AN EGG o 06 i house balance $170,000,000; federal | fO€ & county grand jury investigat- blasting an al Il along the by MRS Taylor, Beaumonl, Texes. ___insect Aloe M. Knapp, Baltimore, 76.59- | Teserve bank credit balance §159,; N Judge Crater's ~ disappearance Kranzit, he slowed down cnough to | 3 \ X A 3 e e as Lorraine Fay had come to his take the latter aboard fitth, Bob s % N Defi“";?f’fl’_‘;fii:;‘r‘::' Rilinecon’ BANKS CLEARIL office and said she intended to_file Caught in Blind Alley HALE PINT . e s ; s § 5 s loRplige EatKanede, $5.0B0000 iu:ncc Crater on Avgat 5 faidey Y . qer balances, $29,000,000. s ey s Gl At e Lafayette street and with a desper- | om six took et . 16?‘” StanditerANea@ Yot S25eTac } » |thér trace of the woman could be ate effort to throw off r par . | WACO, Tex) \ g 3 BIG CHERRY CROP ; eened into an alleywa | t the sisth Jones sent his second WT T Rumors connecting Justice Crater rtin e Ig¢ Ribiobie . 'ravi g ith the Ewald ‘case and other 1 i : James D. Standish Jr, Detroit, | Grand = Traverse region's cherry| %! : 54 and other buildin ! | stoppe the v 1 e ta 3 Sy v R T o dnublod!charges of corruption_ in judicial was barely able to follow ; rt L Portlahd, Ore., | the the narrow passageway b HOMERUNS rtiahd, Ofe., IN ONE (NNING AR R ——— ried may have tempted a robber to day's round and 36-hole total, fol- ington street into Broad st ted the quarterly dividend of $1 dus |been seen in various places in the i | Joseph Thompson, Hamilton, On- 2 S o it /" A SIVERFISH tario, 88-81-169. New York, Sept. 23 (UP)—Bank | him. route and when he saw Officer 24 TR DL SRRBLELEE S 3 y \ f 1000,000. that a woman who gave her name 3 u lind : v S R Boston, Sept. 23 (UP)—Bank | Suit for breach of promiise against own Beaver strect the chase|0ut nalty 3 i continued, the bandits turning into n 3 a with two G‘@?E’ Francis H. 1. Brown, - o : : found. the rear of the J. M cup and his putt o e Donald K. Moe, 1929 production, a survey of |office have been investigated, but ful handling of the wheel he 1.)(-11 plants show. This year's har- |Nothing was found to implicate him. B iapincott T Hiveston AN 0 was 25,000,000 pounds, 10,-|He was president of the Cayuga in just as the bandits were 9-158. 000 000 pounds less than in 1928 [club, a Tammany organization in out of their car. They ma J. A. Cameron, Montreal, 94-76-|When a bumper crop of 35,000,000 | the disttict led by Martin J. Healy, for Myrtle street with Officer 170, pounds was harvest. Based upon |who has been indicted for receiving zit close behind and as t Clyde Cunningham, Houston, Tex- | five cents per pound as the average | money in consideration of George F. for escape through a narrow pass- |d i : z X A e i return to growers, the 1930 cherry |Lwald’s appointment as city magis- way they c t two uprights |t s L"\h‘ i ; nxbn::fl R A SWEET Gom TREE (3 GRowins OUT o' | ™ Hamilton W. Wright, New York, | CTOP was estimated at $1,500,000. | trate. P N d ninth ten feet from the pin and THe TRUNK QF AN OLD OAK NEAR §8-81-169. 3 Bkl AL e "‘ Ao e JENNNeS, LOUISIANA ~ (1S FeeT TALLY Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore.,, 76- ealizing that r were : aking 2 m ed, lhr\‘b ried the pistol and a box 5 The 0sk was rotten and the Sweet ss..x“ Fbitiete, a1 S w Gum Sced blew into the hollow |y Charles Becka, gloves such as is used by robbe Jor 452 554 tnk end grew. ['88-82-170. b Voigt Qualifics f = s st el e George T. Dunlap Jr., New York, prclide rie possibiilty ot Volee o FXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON 71-76-147. ;::tg‘l.(rn:\r\fn\; hr::\y(“r e ?\l,‘l,f, 5 ed with a 78 for The Handless Taxi Driver—Many years ago Otto “Buck” Cain of Oolitic, Indiana, incurred | J. Weod Platt, or not but he bravely walked up to . in the qualitving | the loss of his arms by grasping a high tension wire. < Subsequently, not heing able to re- |* it meet them, Boyle and Rou . e his work as a machinist, Cain learned to drive a car. Despite his handicap he can | e 6 3 et Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, b SR : 2 1 | ont., 82-81-163. f close behind. ~“We didn't do Paul, the defending title hold. | cange tires. collect fares and make change and manipulate his taxi through any traffic. In George J. Voight, New York, 76- “{'.:;f'w”]‘l’ A pulled himselt back from the | all his experience at the wheel he has never had an accident or a traffic cop call. In his |78-154 cer replicd and placed them under | brink ister to score a brilliant home town he is admired as one of the city’s most ambitious citizens. A. B. McCullough, Jr., Philadel- arrest. oveanas and cnd, s TOMORROW—The Rival to Alvin Yorke phia, 83-76-159. Oftiring no) resistance ‘.mnmm place with a 36-hole to- | Eugene V. Homans, Lpnies % tal of 156. the pair RlsenecV were led to J. M. Finnesan's garage | Johnaton was ot in 37 and haci - - : John E. Lehman, Chicago, 78:75- | plseand & telophone e N thing on and give you all|birdie 3 and was one over par. |and his two day's total of 166 elim- |153. 2 o e O D ana o Ale. | the few mistakes he made. His putt- | one good laugh now. If I hear a sec- | Takes Par on Seventh {inated him from any chance of fur- | Phillips Finlay, New York, 80-75- e . retotine. burean wers |I€ Which came close to kno ond laugh, it's court martial." Johnston took a par four at the |ther competition. |15 ':172\12}11»‘:1 (o“\n\hnsll;k:r\‘uf’ and after the | im out of the tournament ye Mackenzie definitely was elimin- Seventh after a clever high pitch 0| pon Moe, alternating good and | Zbandits were safely in custody improved ated from any chance of qualifying | the green. His second left him & 12 bag, started back 5-3-6-2, interspers- ~ “line-up” was formed in the det © needed todySwhen i jataxted e accond | fool putt oria threenkiatitstimlzzed i ing i wollbizates i on (the il thifana | = tive burcau, Sinkiewicz and Netup- K imy sank round with a nine on the first hole, the birdie. 13th with a brace of buzzards on 5% y he had been on the border line 10| Another approach left him four |the 10th and 12th. = ski being placed in line with seve raie n the 13th and then | ¥ B 3 | §1-79-160. ~ other men. Malectz was brought in itt, from nearly 70 | 507 VIR ’ et from the cup at the eighth and | gjec Knapp, the Baltimore entry, | = Lmest F. Carter, Port Washing- Zand asked to pick out the pair who t birdie Mackenzie was one of the earliest he holed the putt for his third birdie, |aqded a dismal 44-45—89 to his first | on. N. Y., §2-75-160. R Rl desiate it starters and when he took a six on |leaving him even par. | day's scors of 76 for a totgllof. 165 -§f§§,e’l’7§7 SEne ey ‘hese {wo sensational holes act- Blicvaid soopnd Mok din “”“‘ dohastonfmissed i g paly ""m";\hat put him definitely ot of the ssfiasfl.kfiai fefkos Demen, o Policeman Finds Gun l'ed like a tonic to the sturdy charn. | SX OVEF par for two hol 2 trom \thie feejbut técovened frop faj funning; 4 J. R. Lenfestey, Jr., In the automobile used by the|pion and he was never in damgar| From the first tee, Mackenzie |trap to save a four “"dH“"“g" ONe | mho way the scores were skyrock- | Park, Ill, $0-86-166. Zpair, Officer Kranzit found part of | whereater. drove into a trap, failed to get out|over par, at the turn. He had three | eting, nowever, it appeared scores| A. C. Critchley, St. Andrews, Scot- ~the rubber glove, also a cardboard Jobby Tones, joined the gallery | 2Rd then fired his ball into a second ""1‘}"‘: 4 "\s high as 139 or possibly 160 for |land, 81-86-167. box contalning a single bullet. | 1q o amone the first to congra. | ([2P: He shuttled back and forth ; ]h; card iy [the 36 holes would have a good | Edwin A. McClure, Searching for the npistol, Officer [y 1o "y g ™y e B0 L B e between two more traps around the |Johnston out—443 663 434—3T. | chance to get into the select circle. | La., 83-75-158. Kranzit went over the ground thor- S 19 cer 3,40 een before finally getting on in| Johnston ¢ missed a three at| Voigt Not Steady Greer McElvain, oughly, even looking for it on the opaRcOMES 2 and taking two putts. the 10th when his approach putt| yoigt's game was not characteriz- |§1.160, roof of Raphael's store and after | Jones. who had a | Dunlap Goes Better from 20 feet slipped by the cup. He |ed by its usual steadiness, nor was | fdward R. Tipple, London, Eng- some time his efforts wer first vmn‘hl and led th In sharp contrast was the per- took his par 4. { he putting well, as he posted 39-39— | jand, §1-79-160. £ i and he dug up weapon from a|Sart his second round an h formance of his partner, George second at the 11th found a |78 for his second round and a total | (ar] 1. Nettleblalit, pile of rubbish. It was mall E | Dunlap. of Princeton, the na 1 he took three to reach the | of 154. | Mass., 84-77-161. a trap guarding t approached to POR BEST RESULTS Homewood, III, yRvsItERERNRERLEL R 143—36 © 1530 Kig Fratrs Syndicna e Giea Brith atts overved | Philadelphia, 78- Toronto, | Englewood, five birdies to offsct | put this Wednesday SPECIAL 500 New Fall Charles Zaver, Los Angeles, 79-‘ 76-155. Harrison R. Johnston, St. 8§3-73~156.. lisworth Giles Jr., Paul, | Pittsburgh, r 14th, = Texas, Highland Shreveport, Pittsburgh, 79- warded ‘Worcester, pearl-handled automatic of 25 cal bre and the bullet in the box fitted it as did those in the other box found near it. The magazine of the pistol was full and in the chamber was one | _bullet ready to be fired. The trigger Zwas found to have been recently re- wpaired. Sinkiewicz is said to have *told the police his father owned the T pistol. Z" The automobile is owned by Sin- = Xkiewicz's mother, with whom he lives ~in Bloomfield, He and Netups} Zclined to talk about their Zuntil the poli ed them t =tol and the bullets, beyond declarin Zthat they had gone into the stors ~and bought soda, which they clair “they drank. storekeeper, how- _ =cver, told the police he =them the bottles with ti *untouched - Netupskl Has Police Record = Netupski, who is also known =Netup and Utopski, was arrested at Tthe age of 9 on May 9. 1916, for Ztruancy and placed on probation. He =violated probation twice =sent to the Town Home, wh ®escaped the day he was adr %Then he was sent to the cou =and was not arr ~agaln nntil J 1 “theft charge. He was Z probation forsthat offense + Sinkiewicz Ii a short time sev “is belleved to tut is ot known police as etu Whe pair have bee clsewhere abor not known tc are int ir caps off still was safely intercolle; champion, Dunlap, by Bobby Jones, | No: the Dr. O. F. could show | included cup st ink Dolp of Portland, rmer western amateur cham- pion ancis H. I Brown of Honolulu, alif state Dolp Ore., Dunlap Temporary Teader After Johnston of Princeton, 71-76—147, for some time He was being pursued, however,| Brown c& 1s well as Sidney | s 3 his second round, w York youngster, and Willing of Portland, Ore.. the latter two posting 70 Willin; on the second nine and was out in 37. He dalist hopes vanish staged, | York qualifying positions for these voung ‘st e other hand th land Mackenzic Critical Rou ished the lead in the hands of the George T. whoshad | vesterday. his | he ran down a land at the eight another 12-footer for a 3. However, he three-putted the fifth and ninth, setting into traps with his | first and fourth casualties | Walker | intercollegiate champion, who nd two putts for a five, one ed fourth in the opening round |over pa with a fine 71, only two back of Bobby Jon with 4-4-3, the second hole. already posted, one over par. Dunlap, playing ed birdi foot putt for a where he besides second shots on the hole George Dunlap—Out 44 653, 4 Mackenzie was out in over par. He going through the motions. zie - 3 4 4—43 Takes 44 3altimore, who he leaders with took it the hole and nally reac the turn in 44 g himself in a ampion, “Jir 18 a score the low 70 . started strokes Dunlap began including a birdie on beautiful golf, | reached the turn in 36, even pa At the sixth where holed seven ttled down after his disastrous first hole but was just John- He drove to a trap on the 12th and then went in another. He reached the green 15 feet from the pin in three and took another five | when his approach putt stopped an inch from the cup. This left him 3 over par for the round and made | excellent golf necessary for | some the rest of the journey to make his qualification certain Jimmy sent his tee shot at the short 13th three feet from the pin nd holed the putt for a birdie two, his fourth birdie of the round. The champion was on the 14th with a spoon 70 feet from the cup and then holed the putt for a birdie three, leaving him only one over par. It was his fifth birdie. Misses Putt’ Badly Jimmy reached the 15th green with a drive and a mashie. He putt- °d far to the right of the cup from 0 feet and was down in three putts for a five, one over par. The champion sent another good sccond shot over the qurry to the 16th green, 12 feet from the cup He just missed the birdie and took par 4 Jimmy put his tee shot to the of trap to the right of the vard 17th and was on in two. wo putts gave him a four and he ound with a|Was 3 over par. hole. His sec- He had to hole a six-foot putt at the cup | the home hole to get his par 4 and rd, Johnston feet of the ird within five ~d out for |total of 73, His approach was over the green and he left himself a long putt. He remmed it home without he Voigt in 436 454 436—39—78—154 Von Elm, in rare form, shot bird ies at the short 13th and 15th holes to cover the last nine in 33, under | par. He three-putted the 16th, how- ever, to cost him a chance to tally 69 for his round. Von Elm in 444 243 534—33— 143. Johnny Goodman finished with a John B. Nash, 83-79-162. Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, Frank J. English, Kansas Mo., 84-86-170. 79-84-163. ‘WILL OPEN ART SCHOOL Carleton T. Washburn, son Percy Washburn of Cedar street, will open a new school of art October 76, giving him a 36 hole total of | 149 and a safe qualifying position.,| The Omaha star sank a 10-footer for a birdie at the 13th, Goodman in 544 254 435—36—76— 149, | Lawson Little was in considerable difficulty on his homeward journey | after a fine start and needed 42 strokes, eight over par, for the last | half to post 78 and a two day to- | | tal of 151. | Little in 465 565 335—42—75—151. | Dunlap Goes Bad George Dunlap tossed away | chances to equal or beat par by | three putting the 14th for' a five, and then messing up the 15th. On this 370 yard hole he drove to the rough, overshot the green with his second, landing in a bush and taking two more to get on for a six. He got par four at the 16th and was three over par. Dunlap finished poorly, three-put- ting the 17th and bvershooting the home hole with his second, then | taking two more to get out of trouble and on the green. | His card of 76 was six over par. [ George Dunlap—In— 434 456 446—40—T6—147 George J. Voigt of New York, one of the big favorites to give Bobby 1. according to an annofncement today. The sghool will be known as |*The New Britain School of Com- mercial Art.” Mr. Washburn, | Britain High school and the Chicago Académy of Fine Arts. He RMas been “ doing free lance art work in the | middle west and this past summer was assistant to Dewey Van Cott, at the New Britain Art school. He |is a past master councillor of Na- than Hale chapter, Order of DeMo- lay. PART OF SHED STOLEN B. Gordon of 190 Greenwood London, Ontario, | City, | who will be in | | charge, is a graduate of the New | street complained to Captain Kelly at the police station today that the entire roof and part of one side ')('i Felts IN ALL THE NEWEST FALL COLORS $1 77 Every Hat is NEW Correct STYLE Unusual VALUE You Can Buy at _ THE EASTERN < « . with confidence WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ANNOUNCING OPENING OF cer havin narters lat ,numn Leads Applause Police Pra sur walifyir Bobby Jones, who joined P oyas aaat vas praised by po- | places: Brow ’ PHetch 5 -, an ery at the 1Sth led the licemen tod: ] finish Iso was given cre r his part i ndr s Ml : s Eetran but he was taking matters casily, Captuye ol eanire e i . : 2 ; ; R | assured of qualifying. able to obta r tes start | d t qualify e s SRy O e i | \ro_emri(_\ulfl . they pr X ¢ o 5 Don Mo big O 28388005 (4485 40 apprehe 5t 1i The f , T X 3T ; g _ e G e SENO Little Out in 36 | Mite storeke X oni a tlr 2 o R : e 3 e B The young San Francisco star, W, | glance at i TH0LWILh ‘A £3 f6% hits & | st R e B Lawson Little, with a 73 for his ini- heen able to shoot arou t the feet from t il iR tadE inee ot ha i tial effort kept up his, fast pace by lay or tu spec 1 P or 1 put missed the pu y an h. | traps, and wound up with 4 going out in 36, even par, offsetting | changed ¢ . Bobby Late Starter inston d n ot o over the turn, He SRl mistakelat (Mol bya:) Sinkiewic Jon nong the late! 595 yard fourth go ecterday but his q s oo et fiial today : i ts were at least th T artford on T 3—3 of the liquor fo g 1’,\ ) George Von Elm, of Los Angeles, . MeDonou e A |had nothing to worry about as he | Sinkiewicz's Rt O ERLe eased himself out in 37, one over | 116% headquart High P on dhe par. On top of his excellent 73 for | asked the first round, George got down a | mobile hor I5-footer at the 9th for his only | v birdie. | in a gar: | - clatmant ! to S ; : Von Elm—Out— her. st 5 2 . ity ULy J birdie four & tenth t 454 554 442—37. g pag S allna pUtisg feet for Johnny Goodman, the ird on the §78-yard 11th. He came sharpshooter, experienced a little out of a trap dead to the pin on | difficulty with the traps but like ‘ h to clinch his par four but Von Klm he had a 73 to work on put his tee shot into a trap on the and nothing to cause him any 4 13th and necded 4 to get alarm. He was out in 40, Goodman—-Out— Francis Brown finished with 465 644 543—40, Jones a tussle if they get together | in match play, went out in 39 for his | second round. His first round 76, | left him no chance for the medal, | gallery accompanying Black Rock Putting Course Corner West Main and fiurritt Streets (At Black Rock Bridge) TONIGHT at 7:15 ONE - HALF PROCEEDS DONATED TO MAYOR QUIGLEY’S UNEMPLOYMENT FUND Mayor Quigley Will Drive First Ball Ex-Mayors Paonessa and Weld, and Kid Williams, hockey star, will also be in attendance. — — — FIRST 35¢ ROUND gal- applause at MacKenzi 11th hole and vithdrew from the tournament. Dunlap kept up his sizzling pace. hack 4-3-4-4 to re N even five-footer = = Omaha KING ON VACATION Belluno, ¥ ey Albert of T’ 1 ed incozn at Cortina ! n customyr ador district.