New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 2

] LUABILITY OF ITY IN SIDEWALK FALLS 1S CALLED UNFAIR * (Continued From First Page) of their walks in precisely the same | way in which they do now, so that there is no reason on grounds of public policy of retaining the pres- ent law. The task of making miles sidewalks in the city non-slippery | at all times is impossible of pe formance. Instead, the removal snow often makes the wall mor slippery. The problem is not one of | snow removal—it is keeping side- walks from being Tt can't be done without the the natural forces which hav the slippery condition and liance can be placed on undo in a reasonable length that which is done in a hurry Petitioners Always Aggrieved “The public does not what the liability of t wrongly assumes that it Iy Hable in the same way insurance company would b the insured dicd. Consequ their claims are aggrieved: and if something becaus: ability on the part of the city, likewise aggrieved because do not receive more. The that really there is very ity, but notwithstanding construction of tatute ages litigation bristling with most ams dictory testimony “It is doubtless good public icy to hold municipalities 1 accounting for failure fo keep high ways free of defects, that sa the kind of defects which the legislature is lippery 1id of of time understar but bsolute- 1 life in case ntly, if rejecte v fecl | they are allowed | of a possible li-| they they > city is. are courts little lia present cour r the of coms had in mind when the | statute was originally ted, b bad public policy to raise tax r for failure to perform the impossible 1 to encourag tion where both law a gue and un remedy is a more plicable to the than special stat particular communitics ous country towns, havi walks, are liable to be penalized to | an amount sufficient to render them bankrupt. It is becoming a practical | question whether municipalities should not go out of the sidew buslness unless the statute be pealed DEMOCRATS FROWN ONENDORSEMENTS Y it rtain sensible law ap- | entire state, rather | applying Tmpect fow s ites 1o (1 i Ik re- | | | (Continued From Fjrst Pa publican endorsee: In this view our { situation natic or below T | article, anti- ing the matches in Russia ly easy to se opoly and other articles, P — Gets Wife as Result Of High Pressure Deal White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 24 (#) —Robert J. Smit year old merchant of Pleasantville has a peeve again: salesmanship. In August, told Su- preme Court Justice Mack, he bought an automobile and when he deal was completed found he S0 1 acquired the salesman’s sister as a wife. Smith said h didn’t want a wife, but the sale man refused to take “no” for an The wife, he said, left him the ter the ceremony when he refused to put his house and two cars in her name, although he did bills for her' amounting to In asking for an annu!- . he e ed instead spinster of 40 she was a widow with two grown children. ti Mack s the b oppos: complaint, he ould sign the ree. e e ettt 1y STOCKS SLUMPIN | RENENED SELLING (Continued From I Page) forenoon. Targe suddenly, ind car- ot los: in Gillett buck, ied prices sharply lower resulte dropped inued From (Cont d by American laws 1 general. | ons task of production of the v 1adequacy of exist- to deal with the 1wk of diplo- irtually im- ascertaining the rious rela s in Under ussia law the tariff on imported could be raised d Russia W production in Russia stablished only on one matghes. And the was applicd ra tariff to bring their Ameri- into competition with the pric his was safet n pric product. ice Obtained selling s comparatiy use match pr nment mo- Mateh ¥ Proof of the price ire bec uction there is a gover he selling price high. On however, neither salc | | with the Beaumont, Texa | final score was be, but is a LETTERS {Attached to Arplane propeller) FROM 30 MASOR ATESOF 4~ NORTH AMERICA e AND : CONTAINING CORRECT ANSWERS To A“BELIEVE IT or NOT* CONTEST WERE RECEIVED BY THE SEATTLE P REPRESENTS (On request. eent with _stamped. ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat. Of) } Hi e 115 The Femate MosQUITO THAT BITES ~The male BY RIPLEY Avsbian Robber Chief of the Howeilal Tribe KILLED 86 MEN IN AND-To- HAND CoMBAT ~ YEGGS BLEWASAFE ~ STOLE /OO PENNIES BUT DROPPED A DOL! LAR BILL nY.C.slafion, Maroul By 0.5.MPawirL Sealtle 154,580 AR MILES COVERED IN 92,750 MINUTES NOTHING HAS EVER BEEN COLLECTED FRoM SO FAR SO FAST THE PATRIOTIC CAT SALUTES THE FLAG AT CGMMAND Ouned by Mis G Dunlap, Grand 3T (ol £ 190 King Fravres Syadicare Tre. Grem Briain gt ewrard EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON Py Gene Rye Hit Three Hemers in One Inning— Half Pint” Gene Rye plays the position of The Silverfish I , etc.. while attempting to reach the starch or glue in them. See: Department of Agriculture Bulletin 902. TOMORROW—Cy Young’s Record outfielder for the Waco, Texas, team. On Augast Tth. 1930, during a scheduled night game club, Rye hit three home runs during the eighth inning. The 20-7, the Waco club having made 18 runs in the eighth inning, eight of which were accounted for by Rye’s spectacular performance. An Insect—The silverfish, or “slicker,” does not belong to the finny hall, wingless, agile insect that often causes serious damage to books, cloth- returned hingfon instead to|who h olds the Michigan state title, Jones was just in front from the Unconscious 47 Days, Woman Will Regover Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 24 (P— Miss Mariah Stiglitz, 26, a school teacher, who lay unconscious at a hospital for 47 days from injuries suffered in an automobile acci- dent, was recovering at her home here today. Her injuries included a frac- tured skull, a dislocated vertebra in the neck—and ivy poisoning. She was thrown in a growth of poison ivy when her car got out of control and left the road. For a month and a half she lay i a coma, kept alive by receiving fpourlshment #hrough tubes. She would automatically respond to orders to touch her face or raiss her hands, but she showed no signs of consciousness or under- standing, physicians said. Then came delirium, which was follow- ed by complete conscioueness. | not finiehed until first round match |play had started. The play off, halted by darkness last night with six of the 11 original | participants deadlocked in a battle for five places, furnished an excit- |ing and dramatic prelude for to- |day's battle. | It was resumed on the second hole, a tough 523-yard layout lined with traps. Three of the six clinched their places on this hole as Watts Gunn of Pittsburgh, Eddie Briggs of [New York and Maurice McCarthy of | New York all holed out with par | five. All three were safely on, close [to the pin in three, Driggs pitching Ihis third shot three feet from the |cup. Playing safe, all missed short putts for birdies. Jess Sweetser of New York, Jack Ahearn of Hamurg, N. Y., and Ward had difficulty getting sixes to con- tinue the tie. Ward after driving'in a trap, made a marvelous recovery and was on the back of the green in three. Sweetser pulled his second shot to the rough and also was too strong with his third. Ahearn put his second in a trap, his third al- most out of bounds . few feet from a fepce in-tall grass and his fourth across the green. Both Sweetser ahd Ward putted |t00 strong and off the line and took three to get down, Sweetser missing a l0-footer and Ward a seven-foot- |er that would have decided the is- sue. Ahearn was left with a four- | foot putt on the dew soaked surface 'to save himself and he got it down. Sweetser on Green Off the third tee Sweetser was the only player to reach the green, 195 vards away, as both Ward and Ahearn fell short and found them- selves in thick rough in front of the 11th greei. Ahearn chipped wide 30 feet to the left of the pin and Ward was 40 feet short. Ward putted 10 feet short and Sweetser ran his ball four feet past the cup. It was Ahearn’s turn and after carefully studying his lie he curled his putt into the cup for a par three. Ward then missed his 10-footer for a 4, but he was elimi- nated anyway as Sweetser dropped Lehman playing very steadily, was| three up on Phil Perkins at the turn after holding out for a deuce on the 170 yard ninth where the former briton bogged down in a trap. Card: Lehman out—363 545 442—36 Perkins out—454 555 445—41 Von Elm shook Hunter loose by winning three straight ~holes, the fourth, fitth and sixth, to go three upl Playing with a brilliance that marked him as a hot title contender, Von Elm was out in a sensational 33, three under par, to become four up. It was the best outgoing nine thus far recorded in the tournament. Hunter was playing brilliant golf himself, sinking a chip shot on the 350-yard eight hole for an eagle two but he was being blasted out of the tournament by Von Elm's sub-par game. Von Elm out—443 544 333—33 Hunter out—443 655 424—37 Voigt Has Trouble Voigt was having trouble on the greens and was out in a mediocre 40 as he went one down to Bglstad. They halved six of the nine holes and for the most part they were both struggling to get par. Card: Voigt out —554 554 543—40 Bolstad out—554 545 443—39 Willing and Little were all square fthfough the 13th. Little missed a three-foot putt fof a win on the 10th and they halved in fours. Will- ing then won two straight holes to take the lead as Little pulled his drives into trouble on both the 11th and 12th. Willing missed a three- footer on the 125th-yard 13th, took four and Little captured the hole with his par three. ; Willing went one up by winning the 15th with a par four to Little's five, after they had halved the 14th. Von Elm Wins Von Elm settled his match with Hunter by sinking an 18-foot putt on the short 13th for a birdie, win- ning by six and five the western star was never in danger. Von Elm, in 544 2 xXXXX. , Hunter, in 554 3 XXXXX. Homans after being 3 down at the 12th to Novotny, staged a sensation- al come-back to win his match on the 18th hole. Novotny, in Homans, in 454 554 535-40—79. 564 344 524 77, Lehman went 4 up at the 10th, when he sank a 12-footer for a birdie 3. Perkins rallied by win- ning the 14th and 16th, on each of which holes Lehman was wild off the tee and took sies. The match ended on the 17th when Perkins three-putted and lost the hole. Lehman, in 344 364 63x. Perkins, in 444 344 54x. Lehman 3 and 1. Results of first round match play, all matches 18 holes, follows: George Von Elm, Los Angeles, defeated Charles D. Hunter, Wall- ingtord, Pa., six and five. Eugene Homans. Englewood, N. J., deféated Gus Novotny, Chicago, cne up. George J. Voigt, New York, de- feated Lester Botslad, St. Paul, 2 and 1. 'WOMEN ARRESTED . FOR SECOND TIME Two Held in Robbery Cases Given Nolle First New Haven, Sept. 24 (UP)—Re- leased this morning by a court nolie in New Haven city court, Elizabeth Lemoine, 18, and Eliza- beth Sheahan, were rearrested as suspected confederates of Car- leton Searles and Harold Skiff, who staged a running gun battle with Danbury police last week. Together with Gladys Mercurio of North Haven the two women were arrested by Captain James P. Cannon of the West Haven police as soon as the city authorities had disposed of the case. All three are suspected as occupants of a house at 84 Sheffield avenue where SKiff and Searles secreted much of their loot from a series of robbcries. The women were held on charges of ildeness pending investigation and $5,000 bond was set. BKiff is in Danbury hospital where he is being treated for leg wounds recelved in the gunfight. Searles escaped and is now believed to be in hiding in New York. JUDGE TURULE ON GIRL'S EVIDENCE Murder Trial Resumes Today in Boston Gourt Room Boston, Sept. 24 (UP) — Judge William A. Burns was to rule_today whether evidence given by Miss Philomena Romano at the trial in which Samuel Gallo of Revere was convicted of the murder of Joseph Fantasia of Boston can be admitted at the present joint trial of Gallo and Giangi Cero of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cero, at a separate trial, also was convicted of the Fantasia slaying. The defendants were granted new trials, which were joined. Miss Romano, sister-in-law - of Fantasia, has been missing for a year. Counsel for Cero and Suffolk County prosecutors urged that- her testimony at the trial at which Gallo was convicted be admitted. Counsel for Gallo, however, protested, con- tending that the testimony was not admissible unless it could be proved that further search for her was fu. tile. Judge Burns reserved decision on the matter until today. PACKARD DIVORCED H » . maintain a close watch on develop- | ments. | with a fine exhibition. A legislative proposal to prohibit |lead on the speculation or short trading in com- | never headed downed the veteran Francis Ouimet He took the sixth hole and was thereafter, winning tee at the sixth. Two gneat second shots placed them on the green with Jones 15 feet inside. 1t was a half in par fours, when each nceded two his short put for another three. As a result of the play off, these additional first round pairings were made: prices nor costs of production coutd be determined. Complaints from American firms were received that standard bearer “Archibald Mc) mitteeman, joins. eil, national com- John Lehman, Chicago, defeated T. Philip Perkins, New York, 3 and 1; FROM ‘DEAD’ WIFE “P. B. O'Sull central committee. n, chaifrman state | I t ARGTIC EXPLORER - PAUPER AT DEATH (Continued From October £7. The 28 men camped on the northward until April 8 of that year to pieces and the three small b after many on Llephant i Set Out to Bring Aid On April 24, Shackelton and } five men set out in one of the boats to bring aid. Snowstos gales swept them day after day {a after much suffering the the cliffs of the t coast of South | 0! Georgia on the 14th day .They still could not reach land but they were able to reach the head of XKing| Haakon Bay on May 9. MeNeish | and one other man were unable to travel further and Shackelton with |1 his two remaining marched | 4 adross the isl h Geo, reaching a w tion. After [} three unsuccessful attempts to re- |t turn to Elephant island through the floes, Shackelton succeeded in | rescuing all his men on Aug. -uv.‘x | I of r ice the floe April thi men expedition 1916 floe split launched days later | ns ice 1916, using the Chil trawler Yelcho. FLORIDA AN 1S~ TOSSED 10 STREET (Continued believed the other After being taken id the handc his ankles and his clothing dered to 1 tar and f he was placed in biles and ride before Giy Weinbers give a motive except t his home until other literatur niunism, racial other suhj bitter dispute said, but denied frequently. Monday, he sai proached him asked him said the man asked could have the W told him he would rid of them us he d around the His kidnapers, asked published ey No Motive H Mond in about id 1 honse him Tharge o Wginber ers if CLASSIFIED ADS HUERALD | pripwood and ‘nited States. The into the or evidenc drifting | C On |1y detrimental to some come American landed | W | convict-made lumber sighted | this country Amne mmense in ndicated nve lumber, into the ry ordered red on the with issia was dumping coal manganesc trea nd pulpwood ba it was produced convict labor—a nits exclusion of production of w forced labor has ente arings held on both pr held insufficient and were inded 1¢ pulpwood did not com- cte with American production placed supplics obtained fror mada and was considered indirect- imbe; ound of s the nythin h conv 1—but oducts the at > en While American in- said to tition with evid Russians separate in 'he Tumber direct comp production but adduced that the ade careful efforts to for wi into 100 as sale iropean marlets. At the treasury hea it was i the Russians had chartered bout 90 ships to bring pulpwood to tonna exceeded nly that reported heartered for arrying Russian to Englani a Europe Coal Threat Re ssian thre by rived to invade markets from The 1t the while anthracit regarded as serious. Is held that littl “he delivered but poin to tak coal protest no offici ican ing a val wis 1 coal American s t it m co 10 board nt be used from producers in this country their Canadian mar! ic and production cos Russia so far have not been ertained nor nccess b Coal ¢ has any igation. ov wctions in t 120 pit 1 {0 receive fresh im Cats Short the | He be tin, inat 4 d | JONES BRILLIANT: BAGS BIRDIES T0. TAKE FIRST I = Goodma tched moditie expressed the view that it might nec, provision in a bill he plans to in-| trodu gress to exclude nese, ates, | TURATI, SECRETARY (Co having tional fencing. - of innin nava of the chamber of 54 years old on American « Russian government and its|able agencies was advanced vesterday by | pinches. na ator Oddie, republican, Nevada. sary to incorporate such a| IKoc : at the next session of con- | all Soviet manga coal, lumber, wood pulp, gela wheat and glue from the United | “seede Jack York into play o OF FASCISTS, QUITS| fairwa tinued From [FFirst Page) | won many prizes in interna- | match On just met who now ry-general the V. Venet h on will become | was an carly lead- netian fascists and led legion in the famous | which marked the fascist power. ambassador extraordinary | outh America during the royal | gtorm al cruise of 1924, He was nom- | (he th of public works in| rhe ar became preside deputics. He 1z J n Ror of first ed minister ind last ye tra the fiom vas a half in par fours, all even. | 2, Both drives were vard second hole but Somerville wa second trec putting in the shot in the zreen. | 1o on two and | was o Jenes rimme putt four, | These putt | Usi was over tree from the pin Californiar rolle clinch his putt ng @ long that fcHugh was the to the hol Goodman holed his tap- ictor, the pl ville right past t feet for his p: Son Second airings cond oles: 1 I L round wson Gene 1. Charles fourth rough Jones, fair: ndy cup, the hole one u The ville while play roac a changes by | by 3 and 2. Kocsis, Ouimet, Ouimet, Another George T. intercollegiate Ahearn, the by holin Dunlap. Followed that packed both sides omerville, | started oft before going to the tee, Jones tar, who beat the Georgian in the | round | year. They shool hands warmly and | vished weatlier ampions was to «start T., but the big field was fall- | ing rapidly behind the schedule, and i was pearer 9:20 tionalists were called to the tee. Both from heavy on- the fairway vard third, was in vay was halved in par fives. was h. Jones' pi Ouimet's usually reli- failed him in the putts. putter vard Tth out out in 353 644 443—36 464 247 4xx in 465 344 5xx upset occurred when Dunlap, Jr.. the national champion and a was put out by of Hamburg, New rn who barely squeezed match play this morning a 30-foot putt on the third ff hole, won by 3 and 1 from 30 feet 4" entry the the past. Sth. Ahe 13 up. Gallery Large Again by an immense gallery of the first ¥, Bobby Jones with C. Ross the Canadian champion in the first round of | ¢ today. practice out Pl the The putting green, ohnny Goodman, the Omaha| Jones tenth wi at Pebble hind. Beach last cach other luck. If they |shot today's double barreled they will meet tomorrow in| At ird round. | his driv Jones-Somerville of | match, m,, | rough. wa battle at v a Somervil as the interna- cup. had a difficult second shot | #ugh on the edge of a first hole. Ross was on and pitched 20 feet Jones stood in the 1d pitched over a tree 35 feet Bob putted one foot Somerville was all close and | the cup, from Both €ct \Bir lon ies the behind Jones. The Cana- 2 long brassic and Bob fol it with a spoon. Somerville n the green 60 fect short and 45 feet to ome side. Ross | :d the cup with his approach [t was another half in fours birdie a number 2 fron at the 195 Jones was 25 feet from With a similar club Somer rough pin high to the| ville chipped 20 feet Jones' putt was four dian 1 ar and Jo 0 one up. few f from th par 3 Jones ard Som ho one - th he led in | fook | Sandy over to rerville w the drive e away : 5 vard : found the green. | o Jones Somerville's second with rds from spoon, vards from the hole. | itched on, 60 feet from while Bob's mashie-niblick | 0 fect short of the pin. The Jones Jones ke finish Halve Fifth Hole re was little to chos mes on the tricky fifth few vards in short es went over |up. between | Tones Sor but hole putted he th front r- his second Jo Boh had to irst and chipped short by six | Somerville wit Dave Mich., made a good stopped vill was halved Jones one ap- at the hole par, k0 in up. ifving and the matches, over the 14th. and in the rough was also short. ond on 25 feet from the pin. Canadian was still away in 3. | putted close for his par four, while took five . while |shot of 250 vards. seven feet from the cup. Bob holed the putt for a birdie 3 and Somerville missed and took par 4. Jones 2 - Bobby Captures Birdie Both drove long and straight on short. Jones one up. Jones drove 280 yards on the 35 Somerville “'Sand; had a y" pitchel Jones was up. “Sandy” was 20 feet from three rd drove 3 th s 30 e for th but Somerville Somerville Somerville pitched to within 12 feet of the cup but Bob's run-up feet was halved in fours. 11th Jones under par Somerville, with 37, was one over. Jones—Out—443 554 Somerville—Out—444 00 yards 25 short. first i was in cup in two and Bobby 12 feet Jones dropped another birdie to a par 4 for Somerville. Jones Jones was on the short ninth 12 feet from the pin from the tee while Somerville was In rough to the left. Sandy pitched close but Jones holed | his putt for a two, birdie and was four up. in 33, his third straight Jones was while on the vards be- The hole Jones 4 up. was short on me in the the Bob used a spoon from the le was e cup & fivy drov ard: n Scmerville, in ..., Somerville Comments under par waninl thell 0 L S Somarville meriarkens “There was not me against that kind of golf.” | The triple champion had his put- |ter working almost miraculously as the outgoing nine | three birdies, 3-3-2 to become four | was to hed Somerville put was ahl 2th, Ward short of tee, pitched well past the pin while the green and on in three, ten feet from the Jones putted close and Somer- ville missed, Jones won the hole 4 to 5 and went 5 up. Both drove to rough close togeth- ler on the 12th. Sandy made a great Jones five and e feet Sand Bobby p Jones 454 much up e to when win Jo of took Jones Somerville. Bob putted to the lip of the cup and | Sandy went Canadian holed the hard putt for his and it was a half up. and five to play. 275 yards on the 412 | somerville past a game shot from the high grass to within 15 feet from the cup was not so good and he was 25 feet the cup. missing from Somerville got his par four | and reduced Jones' lead to 4. It was | Somerville's first hole. Two good drives from the tee at the short 13t left Bob's effort three feet and 18 feet 15. The Jones 4 ¥ ut his The Jone: winning & 3 4x 35 x for 14 chance for only one nes three- Dave Ward Eliminated Grand Rapids, eliminated this morning in Ward the ch was put |in the concluding playoff for qual- places umpionship out at the Ithird hole of the play off which was |Homans with | fight | Watts Gunn vs Maurice McCarthy. Jess Sweetser vs. Phillips Finlay. Jack Ahearn vs. George T. Dun- lap. Jr. Eddie Driggs vs. Fay Coleman. Willing-Little Start Two far western contenders, the veteran Dr. Oscar F. Willing of Portland. Ore., and youthful Lawson Little of San Francisco, were the first pair off in the opening round of 18 hole match play, starting shortly after 8 a. m. (E. 8 T.). Little captured the first hole with a par four after Willing pushed his second shot into a trap, falled to get out with his third and then picked up. They halved the second in par figures. Willing laid Littlye a stymie as the Californian appeared likely to run down a six-footer for a birdie. They also halved the short third in three. Gene Homans, of nglewood, N. J. playing with Gus Novotny, won the first hole with a birdie three but lost the next two to Novotny's par shooting to go one down. John Lehman of Cihcago, the western champlon, was one up on Phil Perkins of New@ork, the for- mer British amateur champion, at the third hole. Lehman sank a 15 foot putt for a birdie on the first hole, lost the second to Perkins' par five and won the thiid three. Little Goes Two Up Little went two up at the fourth, holing a 30-foot putt birdie four while Dr. Willing dead for a five. Little and Willing both were in trouble on the fifth, which they halved in sixes, but the Oregon vet- eran cut one hole from the young- ster's lead by winning the par-four sixth, 5 to 6, both were in traps. George Volgt, the cratk New York |contender, halved the first threc [holes with Lester Bolstad of ‘St {Paul, former Big Ten champion, in | 5-5-4. | Frdncis Ouimet of Boston and 18-year-old Charles Kocsis of Dex troit were all square after three holes. They halved the first in birdie threes. | Billy McPhall of Boston was all square at the third with Sidney W. Noyes, Jr., of New York, 19-year- old star. The first round match play stand- ings at the ninth hole: Lawson Little of San Francisco one up on Dr. O. F. Willing, Port- and, Ore. Gus Novotny, Chicago, two up on ene Homans, Englewood, N. J. Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, one up {on George Volgt, New York. | Charles Reckner, Philadelphia, \and J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, all | square. John Lehman, Chicago, three up lon T. Phillip Jerkins, New York. Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, one up on Don Armstrong, Chicago. Sidney W. Noves,Jr.New York, one up on W. F. McPhail, Boston. Charles Kocsis, Detroit, one up on Francis Quimet, Boston. George Von Elm, Los Angeles. | four up on Charles D. Hunter, Wal- lingford, Pa Novotny, in a ding-dong match in which only one of the first eight holes was halved, made the turn two up on Homans, the former Prince- ton star. ICard: Novotny long for a was | G out—453 53 435—38 out—364 554 544—40 Charles Reckner, deteated J. Wood Platt, phia, 3 and 2. Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, de- feated Donald J. Armstrong, Chica- go, one up. Jess Sweetser, New York, defeat- ed Philips Finlay, New York 2 and 1% George Kocsis, Detroit, defeated Francis Ouimet, Boston, 3 and 2. ‘W. Lawson Little, San Francisco, defeated Dr. O. F. Willing, Port- land, Ore., 1 up, 20 holes. GOVERNOR’S NEPHEW HURT WHILE ON HIS VAGATION Several Philadelphia, Philadel- Young Trumbull Taints Times From Loss of Blood During Journey. Torrington, Sept. 24 (UP)—A 33- mile ride to a hospital, strapped to the back of a horse, was the exper- ience of Hugh H. Trumbull, nephew of Governor John H. Trumbull, who cut his foot with an axe while hew- ing logs in the Maine woods. Trumbull, who has just returned toi his home here. today told the story of the long ride through the woods to get medical attention. He ‘said that several campers strapped him to the back of the horse, and a friend, astride another horse and leading his mount, start- ed over rough paths and through dense woods to the nearest doctor, who was in the hospital 33 miles away. Several times, he said, he fainted from loss of blood. YET PROVES HE'S ALIVE, OPFICIALS EXHUME BODY Virginian Surprised to Learn He Died in Accident—War Depart- ment Hopes to Identify Corpse. ‘Washington, Sept. 24 (P—After Robert Marcey, a Lyonhurst, Va., World War veteran, proved he had not been buried with military honors in Arlington National cemetery, #ar department officials today prepared to exhume and attempt to identify the body interred. The man now buried was killed in an automobile accident 10 days ago was identified as Marcey by his sis- ter, Mrs. O. O. Walker, of Lyon- Nurst. A few days later Marcey' mother, Mrs. Elvin J. Marcey, re- ceived a letter from her son who vas in Baltimore. ~Mrs. Walker nt to Baltimore, and nearly fainted when she met her brother. “Tell me,” Marcey asked, “is something the matter? Is mother dead ?" “No," swered. Mrs. Walker finally an- “We just buried you.” PR eanr METALS MARKET ew York, Sept. 24 (P—Copper quiet: Electrolytic spot and future 10%. Tron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady; spot and nearby 29.80; fu- ture 30.00. Lead eady; spot ew York, 5:50; Kast St. Louis . Zince quiet; East St. Louis spot and future .25-4.30, Antimony 7.62. Quicksilver 116.00," Woman Reappears Alter Hus- band Has Married Again St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 25 (UP) — George Packard has won a divorce from his wife, who reappeared sev- eral weeks ago, more than a year after she was believed to have com- mitted suicide. The body of a young woman found in a field in Chester was bur- jed under the name of Catherine Rockwell Packard after Packard had identified it as that of his wife. The return of Mrs. Packard pre- cipitated an investigation to estap- lish the identity of the young woh- an buried at Chester and to deter- mine whether her death resulted from murder or suicide. During Mrs. Packard's absence, her husband had remarried and it was to legalize his second marriage that Packard sought the divorce. Mrs. Packard is now serving a jail sentence imposed on the basis of a statutory charge after she ad- mitted having travelled with one Robert “Romeo” King during her absence. DRUMS WAY T0 BOSTON SESSION Sergt. Moeller Going to Boston Legion Session New York, Sept. 24 (A—Dressed in thes uniform of a continental sol- dier and beating a drum of revolu- tionary design, Sergeant Sanford A. Mocller, 53, veteran of the Spanish American war, today started walk- ing to Boston where he will be judge of the drum corps of the American Leglon at its convention there. Sergeant Moeller plans to beat his drum continuously while march- ing. He will stop fonight at New Rochelle and continue in the ensu- ing days along the Roston Post road, arriving at Boston October: 9. He started his march shortly after noon today ‘from Madimew |8quare Garden. He wore the con{¥- nental uniform because of his di- rect descent from an ancestor who came from England with the Pil- grims in 1620. Whole Meals in Cans Predicted for Future Boston, Sept. 24 (UP) = The housewife of the future will be able to buy from the corner grocery store complete meals in cans and rackages, the Boston conferefce of retail distribution was told today. The forecast came from Presifent Gordon (. Cormaley of the American Institute of Kood Distribution, who declared that eventually most of the meals on the Amefrican table would te prepared at central factorios while only special dishes would he prepared by the housewife. FOR BEST R USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADF