New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press - NEW BRITAIN HERA ESTABLISHED 1870 Ads Ha¢ ———%— NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. —THIRTY PAGES JONES.LEADS JESS |(Sew ¥onk Nomineo ) NEW YORK STATE ardware ‘ndustry Had Good Year - In 1929, Census Bureau Reports; Products Valu SWEETSER AT END OF FIRST EIGHTEEN Bobby. Starts Like Goli Ma- chine, Falters to Lose Four Holes, Then Regains Form SEAVER KEEPS HOMANS - ONDEFENSIVE IN ROUND Georglan Sgores Birdie on 15th to § Begtn Bally and Narrowly Misses § Breaking Par On Next Two Holes ” —Jival Makes Poor Progress At Start, Exploring Traps and Find- ing Water Hazard Once Also. Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 26 (P—After withstand- ing a great comeback by his rival, Bobby Jones was 4 up over Jess Sweetser of New York, today after 18 holes of the 36-hole semi-final match in the n’lional amateur golf championship. Jones finished strongly to regain & commanding lead after Charley Seaver, the 19 year old Los Angeles youth in the other semi-final match swept into a lead of five up over Eugene V. Homans, of Englewood, N. J. Starting the afternoon round 4 up with tie- gallery growing to nearly 5,600, Bobby Jones pitched a trifle short to the 19th green while Jess Sweetser made a sensational re- covery from a trap to within ten fect of the cup. Bob missed from 25 feet so did Jess and it was a half in fours. Sweetser hit his tee shot out of bounds on the 20th, but made a great recovery. Playing three from the tce, he shot his fourth to a trap. ‘fhen laid a remarkable shot ten cet from the cup for a six. Jones wus down in par 5 and became 5 up. Jones found a trap off the 21ist tee. He,was hole high and came out five feet past the hole. Sweet- ser, on green, was short from 15 feet, but Jones missed his putt for a three and lost. Jones 4 up. Jess drove into the rough but his second on the 595 yard 22d hole was level with Bob's, 60 yards short of the green. Sweetser was 15 feet inside Jones on the green and 12 feet from the pin. Each took two putts for & half in fives, Jones 4 up. They were about level off the tee on the 435 vard 23rd hole. Jess used a spoon and was just off the edge while Bob's iron was well on, 25 feet from cup. He sank for the birdie 3 after Jess putted very short. Jones § up. Jones gon three of the last four holes afti the big blonde New Yorker spurted midway through the round and almost wiped out the Georgian's earlier advantage. Stafted Like Rout The battle of former American champions started like a rout when Jones won four of the first five holes with golf that was two under par, and machine like in its accuracy. Big Jess, meanwhile, was all over the course, in two traps on one hole and in water hazards on an- other, but he suddenly braced and gave the gallery of 2,500 spectators & thrill by making a fight of it. ‘Whether it was the return of his touch or the influence of a drive out of bounds, by Jones on the seventh, Sweetser rallied superbly to win three out of fouriholes, cutting oBbby’'s lead to just one holé at the tenth, Jones putted badly to lose the ninth after landing just off the green with his tee shot. He three putled the tenth and three putted the 12th after being lucky to win on thWe 21th, which both played badly. A birdie 3 on the 15th, where he (Continued on Page Two) 84 YEAR OLD MAN' WINS TWO CONTESTS Noone Adjudged Nominee for Office After Recount Concord, N. H., Sept. 26 (A—Com- pletion of the recount of the votes cast in the recent primary day defi- nitely gave Albert Wellington Noone, S4-year-old Peterboro manufacturer, the democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation over Frederick E. Small, of Rochester, and thus created a po- litical situation unparalleled in this state. He is also his party’s United States senatorial nominee. E. D. Fuller, secretary of state, made public the result and in so do- ing reversed his own earlier ruling which made Small the victor. . A Manchester ward was the last to be counted and, it was under- stood, played an important part in eliminating Small, former mayor of his city. Noone is a wet and is wealthy. He has long been a picturesque figure in state politics and has been his party’s candidate for governor sev- eral times. Although Noone was never in doubt about the senatorial nomina- tion it was an open secret that the ®gubernatorial choice was more high- 1y regardéd by him than the chance for national office and he expressed keen disappointmaent when Small apparently received the nomination by a margin of about 300 votes. Former U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, above, was stated today to be the.unanimous choice of New York state republicans as their can- didate for governor. He, recently resigned as federal prosecutor for the southerry district of New York to seek the” gubernatorial nomina- tion on a platform urging repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. FOREMAN WARNED “ABOUT GROSSINGS Delense in Inquest Proves Work Gar Stopped RAILROAD DENIES RULES Effort Made to Show Dead Section Boss Was Careless When Rail Vehicle Hit Milk Truck—Instruc- tions on Caution in Pocket. Bridgeport, Sept. 26 (A—A type- written sheet contalning a warning to section foremen of the zailroad, signed by P. B. Hurlihe, a railroad official of Danbury, in which he stated he thought they were respon- sible for automgbile accidents at grade crossings and pointed out that four foremen' had been removed from service for displaying poor judgment, was introduced today at the inquest into the death of John McGuinn, of Long Hill, who was killed at Hawley's crossing on Mon- day morning in a crash with a milk truck. Attorney Offers Sheet The 2 sheet was introduced by Judge Joseph G. Shapiro, represent- ing Frank Saccone, operator of the the railroad had stated there were no rules coverjng the operation of a car involved in an accident of this nature. Constable Randall. of Trum- bull, who investigated the facts, identified it as a sheet he had re- moved from the dead man’s clothes. The statement called the attention of foremen to the fact that warn- ings sent out in printed form were not given proper attention and that “they were hung on a nall in a | shanty after they are received.” 1t called attention to the fact that one foreman had been removed for “short flagging,” a term used by railroaders when the flagman does not go ahead or back far enough to protect his train. It cited another case of suspension in which 4 fore- man showed poor judgment in being (Continued on Page Three) Col. Lindbergh Arrives ‘At Boston Field Today BBston, Sept. 26 (UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrived unex- pectedly at the Boston airport today. He brought his Bird biplane to earth shortly before 11:30 a. m. | After housing the plane in the Cur- |tiss hangar, Lindbergh remained at he field temporarily but declined to | divulge the purpose of his visit. Shortly after his arrival, Colonel Lindbergh left the airport. It was learned that he came here to confer with officials of the General Electric company of Lynn. It was stated at the Cultiss hangar that Lindbergh vrobably would leave the airport about 4 p. m. o/ milk truck, after representatives g cends from G 0, . DELEGATES VOTE WET PLANK Convention Agrees 733 to 938 to - Urge-Repeal of 18th Amend- ment in Platiorm N0 DEBATE ON QUESTION; DRYS RECORD OPPOSITION Tuttle, Unanimous Choice on First Ballot for Governor—Speaker Jo- seph A. McGinnes Gives Address of Permanent Chairman—Nomina- tions Taken Up at Afternoon Ses- ston. Albany, Y., Sept. 26 (P—By a vote of 733 to 255, the New York republican state convention incor- porated in its party platform today a plank calling for the repeal of the 18th amendment. There was no debate on the prop- osition. Members of the dry minority contended themselves with having their opposition placed on the con- veption record. Special Vote Taken The roll call on the repeal plank was taken under a special rule which permitted the convention to adopt unanimously the rest of the plat- form before taking up the prohi- bition plank. At today's session permanent or- ganization of the convention was ef- fected, the address of the permanent chairman, Speaker Joseph A. Mc- Ginnies of the state assembly, was heard and the platform was adopt- ed. After disposition of the plat- form, the convention recessed until afternoon when nomination of can- didates for state office was the or- | der of business. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of New York was conceded the nomination for governor on the first ballot. Dominates Convention Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26 (UP)—A quiet spoken man who wag virtually unknown in state politics a year ago, became, the dominant figure of the republican state convention to- day. Charles H. Tuttle, crusading fed- eral district attorney of New York described by his supportérs as a “redheaded fighter” who can lead the republican party to victory, oc- cupied & position of ‘power in the republican party unmatthed since the days of Nathan L. Miller, who dictated his platforms and named his own tickets. Tuttle, in his three years as fed- eral district attorney, made a rec- ord for investigation of corruption in public pffice which raised him to the leadership of the party. Tuttle is 51 years old. He wids born in New York city and des- colonial stock. He is described as a “self-made man.” Hls‘father died when he was three years old, and the family moved to a farm in New Jersey, where Tuttle as a child, shared the farm work with his elders and attended a vil- lage school. He still owns a farm in Warren county, New York. . Sold Newspapers He s0ld newspapers while attend- ing school and won _a scholarship which gained him admittance to Trinity school. He added to his (Continued on Page Two) /§5,000 SUIT FOR INJURY BROUGHT BY BERLIN MAN George J. Bolles, Whose Hip Was Broken, Sues Frank Galligan of This City Frank Galligan of this city has been made defendant in a $5,000 ac- | tion brought by George J. Bolles of | Berlin based on an automobile acci- | dent which occurred on Farmington | avenue, opposite the intersection of | Pleasant in Berlin. The plaintiff claims that on No- vember 24, 1929 he was crossing the street when a car driven by the de- fendant struck him. He received a broken hip and leg and other injur- ies about the body, some of which will remain permarent, he claims. Attorney John F. Downes repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- iff Matthew Papciak made service. Boston, *Sept. 26 (UP)—Believed the victim of an axe battle, former City Councilman Thbmas WK Mec- Mahon, document clerk of the Bos- ton city council, was recovering frem serious injuries today at City hospital, where he appeared for treatment under an assumed name ‘Wednesday night. ’ Tony Nardi, in whose Marsh- field home the fight is supposed to have occurred, was in a critical con- dition at Brockton hispital in Brockton this morning as result of a skull fracture presumably receiv- ed in the same battle. Newspapermen identified McMa- hon last night at the local hospital where he was listed as Joseph Ma- honey. He said he used the fictitious name because he feared publicity attending the incident might put him in an unfavorable light. Officer F. L. Sinnott of the Marsh- « Former Boston City Councillor Believed Victim of Axe Battle field police, who brought the former city cauncillor to the Boston hos- pital, said he received a telephone call Wednesday night to the effect that a drunken driver was racing around the roads of Marshfield. The call was traced, he said, to the office of Dr. Richard Daley where McMahon was found being treated for head wounds. En route to’ Boston City hospital. Sinnott said, 'McMahon related that he had been visiting his friend Nardi when two other men present started a fight. One of the men was armed with an axe, McMahon was quoted as saying. Sinnott quoted the former councillor as saying that he finally disarmed the axeman and then became excited and struck somebody on the head with the flat of the axe. At Brockton hospital Nardi insist-- ed that he had suffered his injuries in an automobile accident, Builders’ Hardware Total By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) Washington, Sept. 26 hardware industry, or that pbrtion of it for which figures have just been published by the census bu- reau, apparently did not suffer greatly, if at all, in 1929, it is indi- cated by the figures. The industry produced goods val- ued at $203,584,745 in 1929, an in- crease of 7.5 per cent over 1927, the last year of the manufacturing cen- sus. The 1929 total was made up as follows: buiders’ hardware, other than locks, 35‘,650@832 casket hardware, $4,487,107; " locks,, $30,- 407,745; furniture and cabinet hardware, $14,907,631; piano and organ hardware, $553,325; saddlery and harness hardware, $3,935,985; trunk and suitcase hardware; $2, 424,264; vehicle hardware, 460, 794,389; other hardware, $31,423,- 916. 745, Cabinet Metals $14,907,631 and Saddlery and Harness Hardware $3,935,985, According to Statistics Compiled at Washington. o | thesc items are spikes, on Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5’ 1 03 -;‘,.‘ ¢ l Sept. 20th .. ept Cong, MRng ! t. B for, PRICE THREE CENTS | ed at $203,584,745 $54,650,383, Locks $30,407,- 4 |ally regarded as hardware. Among ] wire and wire products, small machines such \ns grinders and lawn mowers, plumbers’ supplies, tools and cut- |lery, screws and bolts, sporting and athletic goods, and other items. The figures show there were a total of 461 hardware establish- ments in the United States in 1929 |as against 485 in 1927, a decrease | of 4.9 per cent. The number of wage | earners, however, increased from | 47,834 to 52,174, or 9.1 per cent, |and the payroll from $60,827,474 to | | $66,500,670, or 9.3 per cent. | The total value of the products | made by these establishments (in- | cluding goods not classified as hard- | ware) increased from $208,253,586 to $225,406,884, or 8.2 per cent. The greatest volume of goods was | produced by the motor vehicle hardware manufactarers. In 1927 | their output was valued at $50,178,- In issuing these figures, however, | 037 and in 1929 it was $60,477,656, the census bureau called attention |an increase of 20.5 per cent. Build- to its method of classification. e | ers’ hardware came next with an in- hardware industry figures as com- |crease in value of 28.2 per cent, the piled by the bureau do not include | figures riding from $42,624,749 in a number of important items gener- 11927 to $54,650,383 in 1929. LEAGUE QUARRELY ON PACT REVISION Committee Gives (Question to Small Groap to Study FRIENDS HAVE INNINGS Plan to Revise Covenant Absolutely Forbidding War Stirs Up Great Dissension — Decision Sometime ““This Session. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 26 (A —Threatened with postponement be- cause of wild divergence of opinion, the proposal to revise the league covenant to forbld war completely was handed over today by the League of Nations assembly's judicial committee to a smali sub-committee which will attempt to harmofize the conflicting views. It is the hope of league delegates that the sub-committee will bring in a solution of the vexing problem which will permit the assemby during the present session to adjust the covenant to a new standard of international dealing set by the Kel- logg pact. 5 Friends Have Innings Friends of the idea of making the revision had their innings today. First, Eric Cobian, of Spain, with many expressions of regret, suggest- ed that it appeared impossible to agree on the matter this year and that reference to a political commit- tee would be necessary. Belief that the league was threat- ened with taking a backward step in the cause of peacy by falling to enact amendments forbidding war (Continued on Page Three) 'HURT WHEN HURLED OFF RUNNING BOARD Newington Man in Serious Condition After Fall From Moving Auto (Special to the Herald) Newington, Sept. 26. — Albert Bishop, 23, father of three children, was carried to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital last night with serious injuries as result of being hurled cgainst a telegraph pole while rid- ing .on the running board of a coupe driven by John Kurtz, also of Newington. Bishop and Peter Ostroski were riding on the two running boards of the coupe, while there were two others beside Kurtz inside. It is thought that Bishop and Ostroski were cutting capers on the running board when the former was thrown off. The car had traveled about 300 feet before Bishop's absence was discovered, and the others then re- turned to find their companion in an unconscious condition. Kurtz took him to the hospital. At the institution it was learned today that Bishop had sustained a broken shoulder, a burst eve, prob- able fracture of the hip, and pos- sible concussion of the brain. While he is in a serious condition, he has not been placed on the critical list thus far. Sergeant Patrick O'Mara_of the New Britain police notified Constable john Walsh of the accident and the local officer is making an investiga- tion. Action is being withheld pending further inquiry and in- formation as to Bishop's condition. * THE WEATHER | | New Britain and vicinity: | Showers tonight aand Satur- | day. Cooler Saturday, much | cooler Saturday night. | - GANGSTERS HELD IN FEDERAL CASES| Capone Collector’s Brothers Taken on Income Taxes | POSSIBLE POLICE LEAK i Harvey and Sam Gusik Arreseted— Found Under | Pillow of Third Man—Only Four Coples Enown to Exist. Chicago, Sept. 26 (»—Two broth- ers of the notorious Jack Gusik— known as the Capon’s gang's ‘“collec- | tor”—were tossed into jail by federal agents today ‘When the detectives seized the two Gusiks—Harry and Sam—in a South Wabash avenue restaurant, | Harry Gusik asked: | “What do you want us for?” “Income tax,” one of the agents | replied. “Oh,” sald Harry, showing signs of relief, “I thought you was ‘vag- ing’ us.” Newest Gang Term | “Vaging,” police explained, is the newest word in the argot of the un- derworld. It was born of the recent- | ly inaugurated police which crooks from town under threat of arrests as “vagrants.” The Gusik arrests were the sec- | ond stroke against gangsters within | 24 hours, both being by federal men. | Yesterday the government agents led a raid on the Carlton hotel of South Wabash avenue, making one significant discovery. That was the finding, in the room occupied by Tony Tagenti, a Capone bondsman, | of a secret police department mem- | oranda. - | | The paper, listing 31 police char- | |acters and the names of police offi- | “Secret Document campaign | | | (Continued on Page Three) MIDGET GOLF LINKS OWNERS ARE FINED ~ Convicted of Violation of Sunday Law—Appeals Taken Hartford, Sept. 26 (UP)—Five owners of midget golf courses here were found guilty today of violating | a state law which prohibits operation | of an amusement place on Sunday | when an admission fee is charged. The five, M. A. Picciollo, Frank Stone, Felix Fazzano, William Wein- stein and Philip Steiger, were fined $50 each and warned by the court not to open their courses on Sund Defense counsel James I*. Kennedy immediately announced he would ap- | peal to the superior court and reit ated that if the lower court's de sion was upheld he would demand enforcement of all the so-called blue laws on the statute books. This afternoon Kennedy will at- tempt to Mave made permanent a temporary injunction obtained by Fazzano to prevent police interfer- ence with operation of his miniature golf course. The case has caused considerable local interest and the courtroom was crowded this morning. If Kennedy makes good his threat to see that all | “blue laws" are enforced, hundreds | of miniature links, resular ol | courses, and many theaters through- out the state, now open on Sunday, | will be forced to close on theé| Sabbath. | * HIGH TIDE—SEPTEMBER 27 (Standard Time) N. London 12:34 a.m.,12:52 p.m. New Haven 1:57a.m.2:31 p.m. % | | | | * | ! 'street, in police court | lice took into custody fou | will be arraigned in juvenile court. ALCORN CLAIMS T F. WYDONOUGH LIED T0 SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE AND ASKS ° FOR HIS DISBARMENT FROM PRACTICE L Society Suicide? j Miss DeLancey V. Newlin, 30, above, Bryn Mawr, Pa., social leader and member of one of the most prominent families, was found dead late yesterday, apparently a suicide. She left home several days ago and a search has been made since then for her. Two empty poison bottles were found near her body. POLICE BAG GANG | OF YOUNG CRODKS Systematic Robbery of Main Street Store Oleared Up FATHER OF ONE FINED Youngsters Enter Business Place Through Trap Door in Cellar and Steal Merchandise, Specializing in ‘Wrist Watches. Unwilling to give such a youthful offender a record on such a serious charge as theft, Judge Stanley J. raceski discharged Walter David- zionek, alias David, 16, today, but seeks to drive well known | fined the boy's father, Gabriel Da- | vidzionek, 40, $15 and costs and placed him on probation. Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the detective bureau arrested Walter on Main street yesterday afternoon after seeing him wearing a wrist watch. The boy said he bought the watch from another boy for §$2, not knowing at the time that it had been stolen out of the Union store at 412 of Main | New Britain Lawyer’s Excuse For Being Ab- sent From Trial Inves- tigated, Sheriff Re- porting That~ State- ments Were False. Admits Today, Telling Falsehood and Asks for Hearing Behind Closed Doors — Judge Simpson to Give Decision Next Tuesday. BRISTOL BOY DIES OF POISONED FOOD Mother and Two Other Children Taken to Hospital VICTIM FIVE YEARS OLD| Harold Gagner's Ailment, Diagnosed Attorney As Cholera Infantum, Now Ap- pears Puzzling—Boy Reported to Have Eaten Green Apples. ecial to t Sept. 2 malady which vet definitely ¢ Herald) Bristol, Victims® of a physicians have diagnosed, ¥ Gagne is dead, and his mother, Mrs. Emil Gagner, and two more of | her children are confined to Bristol hospital today with chances favorable for their re ) 5 S Ao cOvary recommended the disbarment of Senciing ol ospitalioticials: Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of Harold died in the hospital early/|this city in superior court after the last night from an ailment diagnosed | attorney admitted having told & cholera infantum. It was in- | {alschood in explanation of his fall- as : { | to a 2 dicated today that the illness of the | UT® 0 @Ppear in superlor court on uesday of this week, keeping icother and two children may lead | to a reconsideration of the cause of | death of the five year old boy. Re- | ports were that the boy had eaten green apples. After the mother and | the other two children showed symptoms of a digestive the| A sensation in Hartford county, legal circles was created today when Fon State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn disorder, however, physicians were at a loss to determine the cause of the ail- ment. They pointed out that the stomach ache usually following the eating of green apples was lacking in the case of Mrs. Gagner and her two children. They did admit, how- ever, that food poisoning might have been responsible for the con- dition although no definite decision was made concerning the cause of the attack. The two children who were taken | to the hospital with their mother | this morning are Georgette, aged about three years, and Percy, Zlgcfl‘ 20 months. Before the mother was stricken | plans had been made to hold funer- | al services for Harold at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home at 15 West street with burial in St. Joseph's new cemetery. Whether |Judge Barnest C. Simpson and & these arrangements will be changed |jury waiting from 10 a. m. until 3 because of the illness of the otherp. m. members of the family could not Judge Simpson took the recom= be learned today. | mendation under advisement and | will make known his decision next Tuesday forenoon. It was reported: about the county building that in' the event that Judge Simpson does’ not disbar Attorney McDonough he. | SENATE BEAUTY PARLOR FIGHT WON BY WOMEN | may impose a long suspension from' | Employes of Offices Win Point and | Court Business Delayed 4 | Attorney McDonough was to have |defended a Bloomfield man on the charge of violation of the liquor law ATTY. T. . McDONOUGH Get Salon for Facials and Hair Dressing. Main street, but although he learned later that it was a stolen watch, he kept it. Father Arrested in Factory Sergeants Ellinger, Flynn and Fee- ney questioned Walter before lock- ing him up and on information ob- tained from him his father was ar- rested in a Plainville factory on the charge of receiving a watch wh!ch‘ had also been stolen from the Union store. This timepiece was valued at approximately $30 and the wrist watch at $9. Prosecuting Attorney ‘Woods, on receiving the police re- port, charged the elder Davidzionek with theft. The Davidzionek family lives in the rear of the Hotel York | on Main street. During the investigation, the po- boys who They are said to have admitted en- tering the store a number of times, through a trap door. A bulkhead door in the rear of the store had been fixed so that it could be opened to gain entrance to the cellar and from there to the ground floor ac- cess was easy through the trap door. | | In addition to the watches, a pair of khaki trousers and a blue suit were taken, and the elder Davidzionek is said to have admitted that his son brought them home, but the police could not find them after a search of the home. Burglaries Start On August 30 (Continued on Page Two) |and when he failed to appear at the | Washington, Sept. 26 (—In an opening of the court session mes- | unobtrusive corner of the senate of-|sengers were dispatched to locate | fice building a full fledged beauty |him but without success. The busi- parlor today is open for busin ness before the court was held up It is not there in anticipation of and Judge Simpson was visibly net- great influx of women senators, nor tled by the delay, especially in view. has it been brought about by any of the attorne failure to coms | softening of the rugged statesmen municate with him in any manners | who occupy the building. When Attorney McDonough ap- Two hundred women employes of peared in the afternoon he told | the senatorial offices waged Judge Simpson he regretted the in- {lengthy battle to have it added to cident, but claimed to have worked the building’s equipment. until 12:40 o'clock in the morning The winning argument was a|preparing a defense in the liquor claim of added efficiency for the |case and when he was awakened | women clerks, who assert they now | Tuesday morning in the Burritt ho= |can save for work the time former- |tel he was ill and unable to leave (ly spent in going downtown for his room. He was obliged to call & needed facials. As a condition to its siclan on account of his illness, | existence the beauty shop must be said. ,self sustaining, adding no burden to Sheriff Kelleher Investigates | the taxpayers. Judge Simpson was loath to be- lieve the explanation. however, and State’'s Attorney Alcorn's office started an investigation. Deputy 3 s s a |British Steamer Strikes Spanish Vessel Today Gibraltar, Sept. 26 (#—The Brit- (Continued on Page Two) sh steamer Margarita sent out an OS this morning, explaining that 10 GET CLUB UI]U(]R‘ Senora del Carmen, south of Tarifa | ‘ Point and was in danger of fiinkin:vi The . - PP A Batter Down Barrier to Social Rooms at 177 | beached in Gibraltar Bay. | salvage ships rushed from to the Margarita's assistance Spanish ship reached damaged condition Boy and Father Pe From Old Tank In Rubbish Pile Sept. 26 (UP)—| Chicopee, Mass., Walter Swiatek, 14, an offly child wanted to make something of him- self. Most of the boys he knew had gone to work in the mills, but the drudgery of factory life had no ap- peal for ~him. He wanted. to con- tinue his schooling and be some- body. The modest wages of his father Joseph Swiatek, 43, were not suf- ficient to make this possible. So | Walter set about to finance his own education. Odd jobs brought in a bit of money and this was augment- ed by the sale of old metal that he picked up at the city's dumps. rish In Fufi;es | The Margarita ultimately was | | Park Street | | violators of the liquor law, which has thus far resulted in several con- victions in police court, Sergeants | T. J. Feeney, M. J. Flynn and P. A. Late yesterday Walter visited a|McAvay and Officer T. C. Dolan bat- dump near his home. He was pok- |tered in the door of a club at 177 ing the tangled | Park street shortly before noon to- day and arrested John Wolff, al- | tered debris when he came upon a le=RaRpTan e Cr discarded tank. He knocked off the The raiders used a hammer on brass cap. Instantly he was envel- | the lock and Sergeant Feeney tussled oped in fumes and collapsed . | with Wolff in an effort to prevent | His father, working around his | him from spilling a container of al- nearby house, notéd his plight and |leged liquor. Wolff was successful ran tc his aid. He picked up the | but the officers went into his room | boy and started for home. A few |next door to the club and seized 11 | moments later the father also col- |pints of alleged whisky and four {lapsed. Both father and con were |pints of alleged alcohol. A quantity | dead when medical aid arrived. of corks, funnels and similar para- Investigation showed that the |phernalia was taken, also a five wal- | discarded tank contained carbonte-|lon can with traces of alleged clcm | trachloride gas. )hol | Continuing their drive against { | around and scat- ¢