New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 1

News of the World - By Associated Press . ~ ESTABLISHED 1870 Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending l 5’1 53 Sept. 27th NEW BRITAIN, — CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, . ‘<\ 5 - tEMBER 29, 1930.—EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS HATCHET AND GON TRAGEDY PUZZLFS CAPITAL FFICIALS Murder-Suicide Theory Possibly Not Correct Solution of Marine's Death - WIFE BATTLES 10 LIVE, TERRIBLY MUTILATED Second In Command of Haiti Con- | stabulary Had Income of About I’ $30,000 Per Year and Mate Was Also Wealthy—Door Latched From Inside, Window Undisturbed, Officjals Say. Washington, Sept 5 (R—A hatchet and gun tragedy left Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy dead and his wife horribly wounded in their hotel suite vesterday Police at first constructed an “at- tempted murdersulcide” theory, the marine officer being found on the floor with a bullet through his héart and Mrs. Creecy nearby with her head gashed. Today she lay in emer- gency hospital, fear for her life be- ing felt. Police waited in hope that she would regain consciousness and aid them to learn what happened theory overnight. Detective Edgard J. Kelly, on request of the wealthy Creecy family, started tracing the implements of death—both of which were new. Special Inquiry Ordered Marine corps headquarters order- ed a special board of inquest to in- vestigate. The dead officer, aged 49, was second in command of the Haiti | TYDINGS WILL AID constabulary. He was here on leave. The father, Col. E. C Creecy, aged 84, said his son had an income of approximately $20,000 a year and that Mrs. Creecy was well-to-do. Insgector William S. Shelby, chief of detectives, advanced the possibil- ity that the marine had assaulted his wife and killed himself in a tem- porary fit of insanity. He djscounted a suggestion by the fathe® that the officer had been murdered. ‘When the couple was found, after the officer had been dead approxi- mately 12 hours, Shelby said, the door of the hotel suite was latched from the inside. There was no evi- dence, he added, that anyone had entered the window. Money Not Disturbed A considerable sum of money and some railroad reservations to New York had not been disturbed. Occu- pants of nearby rooms were said not to have heard any disturbance. Shelby said when he entered the room the mnon-service revolver lay near Colonel Creecy’s hand, there were powder burns on chest. There were also blood splotches on his right hand and sim- ilar stains on the hammer of the revolver. Further, Shelby, added, the hatch- et bore a label indicating it had been bought in a small town some dis- tance from Washington, through which Colonel Creecy had passed. The couple visited Lieut. Creecy’s parents Saturday night. The | i vere en i | father said both were then in good | 0" ((‘ominucd on Page Two)_ METHODISTS URGED T0 VOTE IN ILLINOIS Referendum Called “Ab- surd,” Not True Public Sentiment Washington, Sept. 29 (A — The Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals noted today in its weekly clipsheet that| the Illinois conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church ha® “formal- 1y decided to urge all prohibitionists . They | had become dissatisfied with the first | nndi his | and his wife | Col. | A Grown Man at 6, Boy Amazes Doctors | | | | | | | | to participate in the TIllinois refer- | endum on prohibition.” “Vote, of course!” ing. “It is an the editorial absurd d. ‘Was the head- | reférendum,” | “When the votes | are in, no one will know just exact- | ly what they mean. “It is an unfair referendum, as all such referendum are, for it does not go to the root of the matter and many drys will pass it by in con- tempt. “It gives an advantage to the cor- ruptionist, the gunman, the ster, the beer runner, will vote more than once to legalize | his trade. evertheless, the wet and dry question is, in a certain way, before the voters of Illinois. The more drys | who participate, the better. We say this despite the possible illegality of the referendum. It is of an indef- inite character. It is certain that the votes will be counted to the advan- tage of the men whose activities made Cicero famous.” Eight Escape Death as Thieves Rifle Gas Meter Philadelphia, Sept. 29 (P —Eight ons, including two babies, nar- escaped asphyxiation early to- day after thieves, to obtain a fow coins, shattered two gas meters in the cellar of a rooming house. Awakened by the fumes, Mrs. Jen- nie Ross, 56, summoned a patrol- man, who aroused the other families in the dwelling. Artificial respiration was used to revive several of those ®vercome, pe rowl. { {men today that he had said {tain a “hands off policy.” gang- | because he | | committee would give its full Here is six-year-old Clarence development has Kehr parents and school authorities—although they —refuse to let him enter the of Toledo, Toledo school officials puz his youth, Clarence weighs 84 pounds, cigars, talks in a man’s voice and pos | attribute his development to superactivity of the ductless glands, 0., whose le has to shave sses unusual strength. ses. is shown displaying his musgle; at the right he is showing his lifting a grown woman completely off the ground. GILBERT HITCHCOCK Democratic Senatorial Campalgn Gomm1 i fo Assist DENIES PREYIOUS STORIES | Assures Nebraskan He Can Depend on Support in Race Against Nor- ris—Repudiates Statement Repub- i lican Satisfactory. ! Washington, ~ Sept. Chairman Millard senatorial announced vdings of the nlmpd\gn today Ihv\ sup- n!omo- democratic committee, port to Gilbert Hitcheock, cratic candidate for the senate in Hundreds on Hand Despite | wecks Nebraska. | A few ago Tydings said the | committee would maintain a “hands | off policy” | paign between Hitchcock and Sena- tor Norris, republican, Nebraska, | because of Norris' support of Gov- | Smith, the demo- | cratic presidential nominee in 1928. Answers Telegram Today Tydings received a tele- |gram from Hitehcock |about tRe committer's day with relation to the cam- inquiring | attitude to- | ward him and the committee chair- | man sent the following telegram in | Of Bobby as he st mn‘rl o‘r(xho train. | honk reply: “Your telegram received. Pr dispatches purporting to say that ‘republican candidate, Senator Nor- | ris, entirely actory to your | committee and the democratic lead- ers' are erroneous. “We are for the didates everywhere. “We shall render to you all tance which you request of in every case where it is po: Idea that Senator Norris was tactory to our committee emanated from fact of Norris support to Smith candidacy two years ago. Grateful to Norris “While we naturally feel grateful to Norris for his vears ago, we real time he is running as a republican nominee while you are the candi- date for our party. You may count on the committee’s full support.” Tydings - admitted to newspaper- fast | main- | He de- | nied, however, saying that Norris | was ‘“entirely satisfactory” to the | committee. | democratic can- the upport of two | that at this | week the committee would | here in April, | Whistles blew eras | British titles and the | home | he left off two week: | stead of four. regularly, Abovi amazingly d. Physl « rapid Despitc smokes cians ana y he has a high intellizence quotivnt regular first grade c rence strength by ] } Dogs’ Masters Battle Because Pets Quarrel 7 S Methuen, M dog owned by Sept. Peter Dass, P) 41, and a dog owned by Joseph Got- became invol sterday. moments erch, fight here 3 For a few | masters stood calmly | the battle. Then, police, they started a Ived i the wiltch ording n a loyal ing to fight of their own, Dass employing an iron ball wrapped in lefither as a weapon, and Goterch arming himself with an iron pipe. to the sideline. The dogs retreated Dass and Goterch were treated at a hospital for face cuts before being charges of mutual assa arr and h ested ult, »_ e BOBBY GREETED B ead on ATLANTA NEIGHBORS Lack of Official Reception 29 Atlanta, Ga., Sept greatest trail the world has ever P — e el The of golfing adventur known, hich began at a suburban railroad station Although no official prggram had been arra dreds of friends and s. ended this morning at | | the same Jittle depot as Bobby Jones | came home to his friend welcoming nged. hun- admirers crowd- ed around thé station for a glimpse horns and added their the general uproar. | Automobile a sco *d re of grinding noise train cam- | to First to greet the emperor of the links was his wife, Robert Tyre III and welcomn lone, saved her since s official erderly his | Bobby's lftle daughter, Clara arra of their young son, | mother. Ma- to noon, hool started this morning. There wag no sign today welcome the nged for Bobby in July when he returned home from Interlachen w championship. that he rest in quiet today row pick up his law pra AR Those who luck when he started campaign in April and ith the American open | It was Bobby's wish be allowed to go on to hi nd to ctice 0. his were y two mor- where wished Bobby nnod‘ r's| on SEEKS AIR RECORD \Bob Buck, 16, Ater Trans- Continental Junior Mark %NAT!ON’S YOUNGEST PILOT Lad Hopes to Lower Record of Ed- [ | die schneider—Toolg Tessons as Christmas Present from Father, Hillside Doctor. Sept. 29 (A—Bob Buck, old Elizabeth aviator, took off at 7:10 a. today from Newark Metropolitan in an to break the junior trans- Newark, 16-y¢ m. airport attempt | continental speed ago by his friend, 19, of Jersey City. Promised Good Weather Tnfavorable conditions 1 Buck to pogtpone his takeoff | five times. Today he promised advantageous winds after he left Columbus, 0., his ' first scheduled top. He also planned to stop af St. | Louis, Wichita and Albuquerqu | fiying from there to Los Angeles: | Senneider's record was 29 hours | a few Eddie record set eider, weather | foree W and 40 minutes. Buck also intended to break the west-east record Schneider. attempt to held by Believed Youngest Flier Llizabeth, N. J., Robert Nietzel Buck, who took off | today from Newark airport to try | for junior trans-continental records, | is believed to be the youngest li- censed pilot in the country. He started his flying career last Janu- |ary 29 on his sixteenth birthday, when he obtained a student pilot's lic hree months later he won a private pilot's license. | The youngster's flying course was | paid for by his father, Dr 0. | Buck of Hillside, N. J., as a Chri mas present after the boy had shown interest in aviation and had ! helped build a glider at the West- | field airport. He attended the West- field High school and the Pingry Sent. P — (Comnnml on Page Two) hand for the final welcome today, B.omlev to Try A gain noted the strained apd tired look on | his face. New York, Sept. Jones, Jr.,, will have in his custody for the The Unit five (Continued on Page e golf next year ed S Two) 29 (A—Robert T. cups in- tates ‘Two Bodies and Emptied Shotgun JFound In Ruins of Lumber Camp Kingston, N. H., Sept. 29 (UP)— | A double investigation by state and | county authorities was under way today following the discovery in the ruins of a burned camp here )‘es»i terday of two charred bodies within a few feet of a double-barreled shot- | gun from which two shells had been fired. The victims Peter Fortier, were identified a 27, and Charles Richardson, 20, both of Brentwood. ! The two-room cottage in which they | met death is on the shore of Bart- lett's Mill pond near the Exeter Haverhill road. | Mystery shrouding the deaths | deepened with the discovery, about | | camp 100 yards from the scene of the fire, of the wrecked automob tier. The machine had through a heavy rail fen Two other men when ‘the fire early Sunflay morning esc: uncle ner of who was painfully burned; were George Fortier, of the victims and shotgun, and George I. Hoyt, Tells of Drinking ow The ile of plou ce. broke aped. of Bout For- ghed who were in the out They one | the elder Fortier said there had been a drinking party at the camp Saturday night and that he was in- toxicated when the (Continued on Page fire started Two) nd To Span Pacific Ocean Tokyo, Set. 9 (A—Lieut. Harold L. | Bromley and his navigator, Harold Gatty, flew their plane, City of Ta con from Shamishiro to Tachi- kawa air field, near here, today. They announced the¥ were ring for another attempt to fly cific before the middle weather permitting. The plane will be overhauled and a new exhaust collector ring install- {ed, repl ng the defective part which eaused them to turn back- ward September 13, after having | flown 1,200 miles.over the Pacific in an attempted non-stop flight to Ta- coma, Wash. of October, | s — {Hofmann’s Wife Presents Him With Second Baby New York, Sept. 29 (P—A second son was born last night to Mrs. Bet- jty Short Hofmann, wife of Josef Hofmann, concert pianist and head |of the Curtis Institute of Music in | Philadelphit. Their first son, Anton, is 5 years old. Hofmann was married to his beau- tiful protege, Betty Short, in 1924 after his divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Marie Corcoran Eustis Hof- | mann. Their marriage was not re- I vealed until several years later. The pianist is 54 and his wife is | | | ward today | nie JERSEY BOY FLIER | CARDINALS HEAD §t. Louis Team Due in Philadel- LAY LUGK TO WlSHBONE:‘ | the air. ST et | Two Women Held for Killing Two Autoists || Chicago, Sept. 29 (B — Two ‘ | WAGNER ATTACKS HOOVER'S RECORD | INSTATE SESS16 New York Democrafs fo Re nominate Roosevelt to Succeed HimselLfor Governor Today ~ PLATFORM T0 ADVOCATE | REPEAL OF PROHIBITIO Charges of Corruption in New women, one a grandmother, have | been ordered booked for murder because their itomobile ran down and killed two men, broth- ers, yesterday. Mrs. Lena Mrs. Blanche Kent, 41, ing at high speed v uck Willjam and | ler Who were répairing a tire of | | their car which was drawn to one | | | Dorsett and driv- n their c August Re- were side of the road Police said the women 'had boen drinking. York City by Indictment of Na- tional Administration and Failure to Stem Economic Depression — phia by Evening Applause Greets Comment. Convention Hall, Syracuse, N. Y., | Sept. 20 (UP)—The New York dem- ocratic state convention met hete to- dy with the nomination of Franklin ; | D. Roosevelt to succced himself as to Have Brolight Good Fortune 10 | governor, practically certain. | 1t was also conceded that the | platform would contain a plank fav- | oring repeal of the prohibition laws | |and probably endorsing a more or | s definite plan of government con- trol of liquor sales Many Notables Present Familiar personages were pr for the convention. Former (‘owr- nor Alfred E. Smith was active in | onferences. John F. Curry, Tam- many leader, was also. T in fact, was taking a leading part, with Senator Robert F. Wagner act- ing as temporary chairman, Strategy of the democrats appear- | ed to be to counter the republican attacks upon the alleged corruption of New York city affairs, with “Doc” Weaver's Talisman Believed Team—Moriarty ard Geisel Nam- ed American League Umpires, St. ‘Louis. Sept. Street and his Cardinals sped eas to do battle with Con- Mack’s Athletics in haseball's sreatest classic. the world series. 'he Cardindls are due to reach | | Philadelphia tonight. Tomorrow will work out on the Athletics’ | d and Wednesday unless all signs | fail, the old spit-baller, Burleigh Grimes will find out just how good the Mack hittens really are, Wishbone Real Reason Tt was a wishborf® of a chicken | ‘I‘HIL brought the 1930 National | League pennant to St. Louis. Some followers of the old national ‘ the administration of Herbert pastime probably had thought it | Hoover to stem the economic depres- was Gabby Street's master-minding lor the excellence of the pitching |lican optimism led investor. staff or the high explosives con- | their money into a dangerous stock | tained in Cardinal bats that put the | {market and sufter heavy losses St. Touis entry “in." but such rea-| >uch stress waslaid on the nation- e st |ai situation, it being no secret that Sy | many attending today’s Cardinals won the pennant jRope s and believe thal Refore the team started StockaySlusrdiLibaialiicandiato castern trip which boosted it from | President in 1032. fourth place to first place. Ray Escorted to Platform Blades, coach and utility outfielder,| Senator Wagner escorted to | invited a number of players to a|thc platform by a committee con- chicken dinner at sthe home of a |fisting of John F. Curry, Tammany farmer friend in Illinois. 1.‘,1,‘& Mrs.(t“?rr.onn.\tr;. 0'Day, v Now, it so napnaned that #Docy|ClaiEmMan SOTIIAEFatate Fcorm tioe Wuaver. et e given a|3nd William M. Kelley, leader of generous helping of chicken breast | Onondaga.caunty,, He recoived an in/which ' waa embedded 'a wish- | cuthusiastic ‘ovation ‘and nhis first bone. After eating the meal he |Prediction —of democratic victory made a statement. drew Jrore anpiu . “Boys,” he said, "I have the wish- [ ‘The democratic party,” he said bone of a chicken which, accord- |Feferring to charges of official cor-| ing to tradition, brings good luck. |Fuption in New York, “has Something tells me that it is going | 5t00d for the highest probity to be our lucky piece on our east- Puplic office. 5 ern trip. Something tells me it is| "The heart and conscience of the : : 2 & rank and file of the democratic going to bring us a pennant. e or e democtade Players Listen Gravely officials who prove false to their No doubt he thought his remarks |yt po griven from office but also would be received with jest because |t (5 TEER,, at the time—about September e e the Cards hada fight on their hands | ¢ ot fo stay in the first division. But| ™ (Il i 8 ccomplished the players listened to him gravely. | .y 515 SOUNOE SCCOMP) They instructed Weaver to take the | (6 WATE L ST ol wishbone on the trip and see what : wonders it would perform The records show that from that date the Cardinals made one of the most sensational comebacks in base- ball history. Weaver keeps the wishbone in a velvet-lined box un- der lock and ke ¥ (P—Gabby ‘ I | | | hes to puc| how the | is this its last in prohibition & months and T submit this candid pardies: Has work been made more abundant; is our prosperity ex tended ? “Bread lines have begun to spread their haggard shadows on our city streets. TUnemployment is source of all of this. On the basis of census figures it was ore than 5,000,000 bread earne were without work and since then -Names Umpires Chicago, Sept. 29 (P—President Ernest Barnard today appointed | George Moriarty and Harry ' Geisel as the American League umpires for | this has been increased 10 per cent.” the world series between the Phila- | ITor cvery dollar paid in indus- delphia Athletics and the St. Louis | trial wages before the Hoover ad- Cardinals. ministration took office, 70 cents is T T paid today, Wagner said, resulting ANGRY NOBFORGED =m0 10 ABANDON ATTACK. Securities Have Sunk “Since the Hoover .'xdn\mls\r%ml\ came into offi urities have Crowd Bent on Lynching egro Dispersed by Guardsmen ((‘ominnml on ]"\p\‘ Two) THREE MEN KILLED IN | Pittston Coal Company's Mine 29 (P—A | Near Huntsville, Ala., Sept crowd of men, apparently bent on | removing a Negro suspect in the slaying of a white man from the Madison county jail here, was dis- persed today by national guards- men who fired a volley of shots into 0ld Forge Sceme of Fatal Aecident. | Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29 (A — men were reported killed and injured in a gas explosion Pittston coal company mine 01d Forge today. The blast oc known as the Nigger ral mine in Avoca hose killed were Adolph Moosic; Robert Brunetti, 30 ge; Marcello Monticelli, Forge. * our injured, all taken to the Tay- lor hospital, are badly burned about | the head and body and probably will not recover, doctors said. hree in a near The soldiers were ordered by Gov- ernor Bibb Graves to surround the prison, after several hundred per- sons had congregated and wers ting a wire fence around the jail. The Negro, who gave his name as G. H. Henderson, was taken from a train at Decatur, Ala., and brought to prison as a suspect in the killing | of H. E. Ross by a burglar in his home here Saturday night. Ross was aroused by a noise in his room and went to investigate. A what s of the irred in vein coli, od | o1d 35, mmany, | charges of failure on the part of| {sion and an accusation that repub- | convention | Governor | for | vice | always | No, no" | “Mr. Hoover has been in office 18 | question to men and women of all | the | estimated | PENNSYLVANIA EXPLOSION| four | | — L Candidate for Sheriff 1 ANGELO M. PAONESSA PAONESSA T0 MAKE RUN FOR SHERIFF Nominated at Democratic County Conventlon Herc Today 00T OF OTHER CONTEST Withdraws in Interest of Harmony | ¥rom Congress | Race—Jones of South Windsor Drops Out When Vote Is Taken, | | Angele M. Paonessa was una nominated party for s county when South Windsor with- drew after the start of the roll call showed an overwhelming | sentiment for the New Britain candidate. | — Angelo M. Paonessa drew from the race for the demo- | cratic nomination for congressman | when his name was put in nomina- | tion for county sheriff at the county convention of the democratic party in the Hotel Erwin on this afternoon. He is being opposed | for the shrievalty nomination by |¥red C. Jones of South Windsor, who was nominated by Charles J. Reardon News that Paomessa had with- drawn from the congressional race | came soon after the ates had | been nominated Paonessa P | In presenting Paones 2 | Attorney William J. Hagearty eel | this city referred to his long public service in the common council and as mayor of New Britain. Hageart said Paonessa had appeared befor the public than any other state and was responsible for the | elimination of the Clayton grade | crossing. He said he was a charter | member of the Association Against | the Prohibition Amendment The nomination was seconded by a delegate named McCue and by Altosary Francis J. Conti of Hart- ford, who made a strong plea for harmony and said Paonessa was to be commended for withdrawing from the congressional rac Dr. Edward J. Dolan of chester is presiding. Mrs. cher of Tast llie member of | imously { democratic Hartford Jones of today with- Man- Mabel | MecCrann the of this resolutions said that Paonessa nomination in spite of the contest. He has the support of the | New Tivitain and Bristol delegates a4, his friends bel he will have % va Hartford delegation with him. amn epting the nomination, for- mer Mayor Angelo M. Paoness | spoke as follows Chairn wention, 1 am informed t ou have honored me with the nom- ination for high sheriff of Hartford county. This nomination I and in so doing desire to thank you one and alf for the honor your conferred upon me. “I promise that if perform the duties of this office |an efficient and faithful manner. | “I might mentfon at this time that I did aspire for the congress but after due consideration | U believe that the democratic will be best served if I should with- |draw from the race. In connectic with this statement, T want to tha all the od me | that will ob- | tain the ve n and elected. T will in k in ghis movement the democrats have a and splendid state ticket and the cooperation of all independent voters and the support of our work- | ers wo will win.’ strong l‘\\k (‘\l] l\\l ED Washington, Sept (P—The comptroller of the currency issued | call today for the coidition of all na- | tional banks at the clese of business | Wednesday, September 24 Negro met him in a bathroom and shot him to death. Ross's wife ran from the building for help, but was | shot in the leg as she fled. Several | Negroes were arrested, but all have been released except Henderson. Thus far Mrs. Ross has not iden fied him as her husband's slayer,, conference between Mz (,mm» A. Quigley, Chairman Edwin - Parker of the board of police s Chief William | Hart and all ‘the officers of the po- | |lice department was held this after- | noon following a dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club. Police mat- s in general were discussed. Those present besides the mayor, | THE WEATHER ‘I New Britain and vicinity: Fair and continued cool to- night and Tuesday, possibly light frost tonight. yor | Mayor and Police Officials Hold Conference After Dinner Today | the were board chairman Lieutenants Matthias Riva and William McCue and Sergean! |John J. King, Patrick McAvay rick O'Mara, Thomas J. Feen | chael Flynn, Ellinger and John Stadler. Mayor Quigleyl stated that t | meeting was called for a gencra | discussion on traffic regulations. and Main street | utilitics commission more | individual in the | Hartford is secre- | delegates of ept have nomination for party delegates who have support- I believe | with | the chief ]":\l-wl Mi- Edward Kiely, George | §1,130 TAKEN FROM i FRUIT STORE SAFE ON COMMERCIAL ST. (Partner in Wholesale House Reports Money Gone WI[h No Clue {POLICE HAYE THEORY IT WAS “INSIDE” JOB Axe Head and Table Knife Found & On Floor But No Evidence That Force Was Used to Open Strong- box Containing Money — Rear Door Leading to Closed Garage Unlocked—$1.000 Irzured. Samuel W Main street, ard Fruit and Commercial street stock of West of the Stand- Produce ( of 115 com- manager made a plaint to the about T e 131,150 ‘m'fl(‘:‘. Sergeant make an police o'clock that been taken from this morning his, place of entered and, the safe in the Feeney detailed to and after of the prem- that the theft He reported axe head and floor but could find no marks or any indica- tion that the safe had been opened by forc Tt is his beliet office was made | the front door. that the rear locked but was cut to tl urely locked. Mr. Weinstock reported that he closed the place about 10 o'clock Saturday night and did not enter it again until §:50 o'clock this morn- ing. Sergeant Feeney ascertained that- the manager and his partner, Mr. Waltman, of 32 Plainfield rect, Hartford: believed that they alone knew the combination to the | sate. The company was insured to the extent of $1,000 against loss by | theft was investigation aving made a survey ises voiced the theory “inside had was an job found an office Inat e a table knife on the that entrance to the by use of a key in His report stated door wa s found un- entrance through this off by a garage at- premises which was ;PARR[]T IN TREETOP WAKES NEIGHBORHOOD | Pet Bnd Makes Escape w and Screeches Its | Salutations and Edna came in for free territory hav- Helen publicity over a large ing one section of Stanley street be- tween Park and Whiting streets as its central point today, and at last | reports were still the recipients of some generous but unsought broad- casting. Who Helen and Edna are has not been stated. Their names first came to the attention of residents when | they were screeched from the tree ”nm long before daylight. dna, Yoo hoo, Hello, Helen, where're you going?” was the start- which aroused the s. Several persons be neces- steps to- peace and sleepy ¢ arose believing sary to fake desperate ward preserving the solitude of the early dawn “Hello.” gre John street man as he stared unbelievingly into the branches of an apple tree. “Yoo, | Hoo,” was the before breakfast | greeting to a Stanley street busin man as a bunch of green and red feathers alighted on top of an elec- | tric pol it would awk.” was the sarcastic sal- utation from a Pleasant street maple to a gang of men appearing at employment office of the Vulean a couple of hours later. pleasant “Cracker, Polly. cracke Hello Helen cracker, Edna. Polly wants a crack- er,”” was the conversation which en- srtained a group of school children t noon In the meantime a Pleasant street | business man is attempting, with lit- to entice a fugitive par its home, while sub ros: of “parrot pot pie face of the bird if continues tonight, to use the neig borhood for a jungle Raid After Sunset Gets | Boston Man Freedom Boston, Sept. 20 () — A differ- ence of 13 minutes between the time the sun set on September 5 and the arrival of dry agents with a “day time” search warrant at the cigar store of Edward D. Carberry, School street, Worcester, gave Carberry i frecdom toda The agents found rels of beer in Carberry's place, the | told Edwin C. Jenney, U. S. commis sioner, but counsel for Carberry | pointed out that the raid admittedly occurred at daylight saving | time, while the sun had set at 7:12. | The local weather bureau confirm- ed the time of sunset S| KOLETSKY FOUND DEAD Hamden, Sept. 29 (P—Meyer W. Koletsky, 40, of Spring Glen, early as found dead at the wheel | of his automobile parked at the side o|of a street. Death was caused by apoplexy, Medical Examiner George ' H. Goslin safd, | tree the Iron Work But a more come ot back to | mumblings threaten the a about 20 b 1