New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press 'NEW BRITAIN HER Connecticut sdvt. Dept. ; * ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. —THIRTY PAGES » AT T Hartford, Conn- State 1 frac Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Sept. 27th .. 15,153 PRICE THREE CENTS - RILEY SUING CITY . ON$10,000 CLAIM FOR FLOOD DAMAGE Property on Farmington Avenue Tovolved in Legal Action PAPERS 70 BE SERVED ON OFFICIALS TODAY Plaintift Blames Municipality for Depreciation of Value of House on Account of Its Failure to Pro- vided Suitable Sewerage Facilities " —Storm in April, 1929, Sald to Have Inundated Cellar. Papers will be served this after- noon on Mayor George A. Quigley, City Engineer Philip A. Merian and Clty Clerk Alfred L. Thompson- in ‘a sfit against the city of New Brit- ain, brought by George A. Riley, owner of property on Farmington avenue, near the junction of Beaver street and Washington street, in which damages of $10,000 is claimed because of alleged failure of the city to keep a stor msewer opening clear- ed and allowing water to settle in the basement of the property, caus- ing~an alleged depreciation in its value and preventing its rental. Ac- tion is being brought through the law firm of Dunn & Googel, Samuel Googel taging the action in the ab- sence of Attorney David L. Dunn, who is coaching the University of Vermont football team. According to the complaint, Mr. Riley was the owner of the property, listed as Nos. 161-163 Beaver street, byt actually located on Farmington avenue, although the Beaver street numbers are still on the house. Bea- ver street ends-on the property next #outh from the Riley property. Build Culvert on Property On December 30, 1926, a culvert 150 feet long was built by Mr. Riley, according to plans made by the city engineer’s office, the culvert running through the property and being built to make a new passage for storm waters, so that the house mentioned in the suit could be erected on the site where a ditch formerly was lo- cated. The culvert cost Mr. Riley more than $3,500 and after the floor of the culvert was laid, it was found that there was an error in the plans, the floor not being on an even level all the way and liable to cause con- gestion by accumulation of debris in the low places. The opening in the culvert was 42 inches and this would have been sufficient to carry off all storm water if the opening were kept cleared. The opening, in fact, was sufficient, until the month of April, 1929, when, be- cause of the rubbish allowed to ac- cumulate, and during a heavy storm, the water could not enter the culvert and the basement of the Riley prop- erty was flooded to a depth of sev- eral feet, the plaintiff alleges. Claim Negligence by City - In April, 1928, the board of finance authorized an appropriation by “the city to build a storm sewer culvert through the section in which the Riley property*is located, but after work of a few weeks, the project Wwas abandoned. Because of the failure to _complete this job, the culvert built by Mr. Riley, with its open end at the inlet was covered with dump refuse, rubbish and other materials 50 that on April 1, 1929, 30 inches of the 42 inches was filled, allowing but 12 inches of space for water to flow through. Every storm since then has resulted in an overflow into the basement of the house own- ed by Mr. Riley, he claims, and as a consequence he has been unable to keep tenants in the house. He has tried to sell the property, but tM® conditions surrounding the sewer “have prevented a sale, he alleges. Mr. Riley clalms $10,000 damages to compensate him for his losses in rents, loss in profit on a sale of the property, cost of building the cylvert and court costs. The action is re. turnable in the superior court fn Hartford on the first Tuesday in No- Vember. THERMAL DIFFERENGE RUNS SMALL ENGINE Turbine Operates at 4,000 Revolutions in “Tube” Tests .Havana, Oct. 3 (P—Thermal dif- ferences between surface water and colder water from the depths of the Gulf of Mexico have been utilized by Professor Georges Claude, French scientist, to generate new energy. . - A small turbine installed by scientist on Matanzas Bay made 4,- 000 revolutions per minute, deriving its power from steam gencrated by submitting warm surface water to a vacuum. The steam, utilized to turn the furbine, was reduced again by con- densation to water, the process heing used to maintain the vacuum necessary to generate the steam. Cold water from the depths of the Gulf of Mexico was used for the condensation. The turbine, yesterday produced ten kilowatts of power, Professor Claude pointed out, however, that as he had expected he had at this stage of his experiment been forced to use more {initial energy in getting the turbine started than he had been able to produce. the | Baseball Czar at World Series Judge K. M. Landis, baseball occupied front box seats at Associated Press Photo. commissioner and Mrs. Landis Shibe Park, Philadelphia, and watched the Athletics blast out a 6 to 1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the second World Series contest. SWEDISH DRY LAW INFERIOR TO U. 5. Severin Johnson Believes Ameri- can Method Has Advantages PROGRESS THERE 1§ SLOW System Not Making Rapid Advancement, Buell Street May Says on Return From Long Visit to Hofmeland. The prohibition law in the United States is the best means of over- | coming the evils of excessive drink- ing of intoxicating liquor in the opinion of Severin Johnson of 215 Buell street, who has returned home after spending practically the en- tire summer at his home in Brantas, ‘Westergottland, Sweden. Mr. Johnson, an ardent believer in temperance, said today that he had an opportunity to study the Swedish system which is'similar to that which some anti-prohibitionists are sponsoring in the United States. The liquor traffic is under govern- ment control in Sweden and it is necessary to have a special licen: similar to the automobile operator'es license before a person can receive liquor, according to Mr. Johnson. Every persen is allowed two quarts of liquor a month and it is-meces- sary for all applying for certificates to appear before what is termed the temperance board and prove they are possessed of character, finances and reputation before being allowed the use of liquor. Education Slow Mr. Johnson said the system used in the efforts to establish prohibi- tion in Sweden is through education but this is a slow method and at times it is discouraging. Many of the educated men are drinkers and the efforts on the part of temper- (Continued on Page Two) ATTY, GOOGEL ENTERS . ARENA OF POLITICS Young Lawyer Candidate for Democratic Assem- bly Nomination Attorney Samuel S. Googel today announced his candidacy for one of the two state representative posts on the democratic ticket. He is the first member of the party to place his name in the field as a candidate tor the legislature. Attorney oGogel passed the state bar last June and immediately be- — e —_— ATTORNEY SAMUEL S. GOOGEL came a member of the law firm of Dunn & Googel, his partner being Attorney David L. Dunn who is now coaching at the University of Ver- mont. He is a native of this city ,and was graduated from senior -high (Continued on Page Two), of Temperance Education | | | e || Improves Bible’s Tone, || Cuts Out Immoralities Chicago, Oct. 3 (A—Frank R. Chandler celebrated his 90th 1 birthday anniversary yesterday || and commented dn his “20th cen- | | tury Bible,” recently published. “In it,” he said, “I have expur- gated all immoralities, indelica- cies and irrevelances.I have left || stars to denote the - deletions. For instance, in the Bible it says Noah got drunk. Why do we || need to say that? As the Bible stands now I would not want a daughter of mine to read it. But as I have it, it is fine literature.” HOOVER ANSWERS ECONOMIC CRITIGS Takes Sharp Issue on Business Depression Talks DEFENDS ADMINISTRATION President En Route Back to After Speech Before American Bankers' Association in Cleveland —Urges High Standards. ‘Washington, Oct. 3 (UP)—Presi- dent Hoover returned here today from Cleveland, where he addressed the American Bankers' asgociation last night.. He will rest over the wegk-end before resuming his speech-making trip to BostonsMon- day and Kings Mountain, S. C., Tuesday. The chief executive and his party arrived at Union Station at 9:30 a. m. He and Mrs. Hoover went di- rectly to the White House from the station., The president went through the stat@bn to music of American Legion bands leaving here today for the convention he will address in Bos- ton Monday. Hoover Special Train, En Route to | Washington, Oct. 3 (P)—President |Hoover was on record today as tak- ing sharp issue with both critics of his administration who, he says, dwell only on the “unhappy fea- tures” of the current business de- pression and those who believe American standards o living should be lowered. Personally replying to opposition campalgn declarations for the first time, the American Bankers' association in Cleveland last night there were “several folks in the political world who resent the notion that things (Cont in‘ed‘on Page Two) TALIAN PRINCESS T0 ' MARRY KING BORIS Giovanna - Reported Be- | trothed to Ruleriof Bulgaria Rome, Oct. 3 (P—It was reported jtoday that the betrothal of the Prin- |cess Giovanna, 2 |ter of the King of Italy, and King | Boris of Bulgaria, known as the | “bachelor king” would be announc- ied at once. The official announcement bring to a close negotiations toward | this end which have been going on | tor well over a year. Both the king and the princess, as well as their governments have ibeen favorable, but the religious | difficulty hitherto has prevented the |engagement. It is understood that this has now been removed. The formal announcemeft is come fromy Premier Mussolini minister of the interior. Princess Giovanna is King Victor Emmanuel's third daughter and the fourth child. She was born in Rome on November 13, 1907, and is a prei- ty girl with dark hair and dark cyes. She is a great companion of to as (Continued on Page Two), Mr. Hoover asserted before | -year-old daugh- | | will THO MISSIONARIES REPORTED SHOT N CHINESE PROVINGE Miss Edith Nettleton and Miss| | Eleanor J. Harrison Killed by {+ Communists at Chungan | CPTURED LAST JULY: $100,000 RANSOM ASKED British Women Held Prisoners for Months While Negotiallons Went on—Captors Previously Cat Off One of Woman's Finger and Sent It With Demand for Money—Lon- don Church Heads Decply Moved. Peiping, China, Oct. 3 (P—Mes- sages reaching the British consul at Foochow today said that Miss Edith Nettleton and Miss Eleanor June Harrison, British missionaries who were captured last July by com- munists at Chungan, northern Fun- | kien province, had been shot. Their execution followed failure | of protracted negotiations for their release, in the course of which the bandits cut off one of Miss Nettle- | ton's fingers and sent it to British | consular authorities as a reminder of their threats of “death if | ransom money of $100,000 was not | paid. Travelling at Time The two women, who were asso- | ciated with the Church Missionary | society, were travelling from Chun- gan to Kienningfu when they were captured. | It was understood here that the | British authorities would await all the details before taking any further action. Although the consul authorities are attempting the verify the dual | Killing there appears no reason to | doubt truth of the report. Only last | week a letfer was received fnsisting | that the women would be killed un- | less the ransom money was forth- | coming. Officials Deeply Moved London, Oct. 3 (A—The public generally and missionary circles in particular were deeply moved to- day by advices that Chinese com- | munist bandits had killed the stwo British missionaries, Miss Edith Nettleton and Miss Eleanor June Harrison, because . a ransom for eir release was not paid. Miss Nettleton worked in &, car- pet mill in her home town of ‘Hali- fax, Yorkshire, and was a Sunday school teacher in St. Augustine’s church parish. She went out to China for the Church Missionary society in 1908 and spent most of her time at Chungan working among women and girls. She was home on furlough last year. Went to China in 1896 Miss Harrison was from Cookley, near Xidderminster. She was 63 years old and first went to China | for the Church Missionary society in 1896. Three years ago she re- turned home to live with her moth- er, but last year on her mother's death she volunteered to return to China and work with Miss Nettle- ton. . Reverend W. W. Cash, = the so- clety’s secretary, said that up to to- day hopes had been entertained for releaso of the two women and that today's messages announcing _ that they had been shot was a great shock. 3 “Miss Harrison and Miss Nettle- ton,” he said, “were captured by bandits when, acting under con- sular orders, they were going down the river ffgm their station at Chungan to Foochow. “The bandits hoarded the steamer and took them off, and sincg then (Continued on Page Two) Hennessey Funeral Saturday at 9 A. M. Funeral services for William J. Hennessey, who died yesterday | | morning at his home, 61 South Bur- | | ritt street, will be held tomorrow | morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy | | Family church in Springfleld, Mass. | Interment will be in that cijy. The | | | | remains have been taken'to the home of Mr. Hennessey's parents, 256 King street, Springfield. Mr. | Hennessey was a member of the adw vertising staff of the New Britain Herald. |to turn loose a flood, i 0il Case Accuser ' Charges made by Ralph . Kelley, above, that large ofl interests are benefiting at the public’s expense by unjustified concessions in Colo- rado oil shale fields may be probed by Congress. Prior to his resigna- tion, Kelley was chief of the field division of the U. S. General Lands office. PAYS FOR DRY LAND, FINDS 11 15 LIQUID Micheel Gontaras Causes Arrest, of Real Estate Salesman CLAIMS FLIMFLAM GAME| Owner of Candy Kitchen Complains He Was Duped Out of $600 Through Purchase of Property Re- ported On Monterey Peninsula. P. K. Panos, of Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia, was arrested in New York city last nlght and is being held awaiting action by the Connecticut state police that will bring about his return to this state, and to New Britain where he will be arraigned {in the local police court as the re- sult of real estate deals he is alleged to have consummated here. Sometime ago Panos, who s a fine appearing and apparently well educated Greek, accosted several of the city's leading Greek citizens with a .real estate proposition that was particularly appealing. He succeed- ed in selling to Michael Contaras, ST. LOUIS FANS SEEV DEJECTED | ASCARDS ARRIVE jLime Enthusiasm When Team Leaves Union Station in Taxis for Hotel Room \CROWDS GREET ATHLETICS | ALL ALONG ROUTE WEST | Only Occasional Cheers for Players in Home Town Reception—Connie Mack Silent On Cholce of Pitcher to Play Tomorrow—May Even Go | Serles With ! Rest of | | Through Same Two Hurlers. St. Louis, Oct. 3 (® — Several hundred faithful fans were on hand | but little enthusiasm was displayed | when the St. Louis Cardinals ar- rived at Union Station shortly be- fore noon today in their special| train from Philadelphia after losing | the first two world series games to | the Athletics. } There were occasidnal cheers and some hand clapping, but hoth play- ers and spectators appeared deject- | ed and had little to say. A fife and drum corps played while the play- ers entered taxicabs and left for| their hotels. | Crowds At Stations As the Athletics' special moved out of the east and into the west, however, crowds gathered at| every station where brief stops were made, but there was no great dem- onstration. Most, of (he players re- mained in their quariers” on train. 5 At Harrisburg “there cries for Joe Boléy, Pernsylvania | knew him as John &l'nsk.‘ of Ma- honey City, long hore ie was making hair-ralsing stops a world series pinch and. pulling off thrilling squeeze-plays. train | in Player Sees Quick On Board Athletics' Special Train, | En Route to St. Louis, Oct. 3 (F— A member of the Philadelphia Ath-| letics, whose identity will not be re- vealed until after the world series is concluded, was talking as the world champlons sped on today toward St. Louis to resume the clas- | sic baseball battles of the autumn. | “As I see it,” said the ball player, inish | concerned is to go out there to St. proprictor of a candy kitchen hepe;tPoutsand win two games in a hur- the idea to thE extent that he dis- posed of 3600 worth of property, supposedly located on Monterey pen- insulay His method of operation it is claimed by the police, was to im- press prospective buyers with the Lelief that he was a representative of the Southern Pacific raflway and | acting as their agent in the sale of the properties. After Contaras had turned over his money to Panos he learned that instead of purchasing land on the Peninsula which property has a high value, he had his money in land in an adjoining development which it is said, is submerged by water. Land Reported Under Water On learning that the man had been picked up in New York Officer Zekas came to New Britain and armed with a warrant for the man's (Continued on Page Two) SPRINKLER SYSTEM SCARE IN ERWIN HOME FOR AGED| Pipes Let Loose Flood and Firemen Are Called at South End Institution. A broken sprinkler head just over the boiler in the cellar of the Erwin Home for the Aged, at 140 Bassett street, which spouted water and caused the entire sprinkler system led those in charge of the place to believe that a fire was in progress today. Asa consequence a still alarm was sent in to fire headquarters at 11:38 a. m, today and Engine company No. 2 was sent. Wpon arrival the firemen discovered the condition and after arranging to have the water shut off and the sprinkler repaired returned to their house. The damage as the result of the water was slight. By Major Amos A. (Home Run) Hoople Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Haw! Let us have courage, all is not lost. It ill be remembered that your analytical correspondent selected the Cardinals as the winner of the blue ribbon classic of baseball. Yes- terday oI discovered several tactical errors in the Cardinal strategy and T am going to take the matter up with my friend, Charles Street. To begin with, your correspondent observed a startling bit of bad judgment on the part of Sparky Adams, who holds down what I have termed “the hot corner” for the Cardinals. Mr. Adams, you know, does a great deal of chatter- ing, egad, and it seems to me to he not very well put, areomph! Yesterday, several times I heard Mr. Adams distinetly shout, “Come on Rhem, make 'em hit, make 'em nit" . ;fioople Finds Cards’ Strategy Bad, Their Only Breaks On A’s Pitches Tck! Teck! As if they needed any such admonition as that! In fact, hitting is just about what the Athletics have been doing exclusive- ly. Haw—er, I beg pardon, except for scoring. Mr. Adams should do his shout- ing when the Cardinals are at bat, cgad! It seems to your analytical correspondent that would be more appropriate. Your correspondent became volved in quite an argument a few moments ago. It concerned the breaks of the pastime, “which my friend John McGraw insists have been accorded the Athletics at op- portune mbments. Mr. McGraw was considerably incensed when T amended his assertion by declaring the Cardinals have been receiving breaks as well, but explained to John that the breaks were served up by Messrs. Grove and Farnshaw, Aroomph! Adieu then, for the nonce. in- ry so we can all go home. “If we keep playing too long it might get cold and we are right now about to interfere with the footbal season.” Displays Famous Smile Wise old Connie displayed his famous smile when the conversation (Continued on Page Two) MRS. BROSSEAU GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE Gréenwich Society Woman Says Husband Slapped Her Face Bridgeport, Oct. 3 (P—Grace Hill Brosseau, of Greenwich, for- mer president of the Na-| tional Daughters of the American Revolution and prominent in social | circles in Connecticut and New York, was granted a divorce from Alfred Joseph Brosseau, a wealthy New York business man, on the ground | of cruelty, by Judge Alfred C. Bald- | win in superior court here today. She was represented by former State's Attorney Homer C. Cum- mings, and although an uncontested case, the defendant was represented by Judge James F. Walsh. The climax to the married lfe of the couple, according to the testi- mony, came at their home May 14 last. Mrs. Brosseau was in her room dressing for a dinner party when | her husband entered and demanded the key of the wine cellar. During his absence in Europe she had the lock changed. Mrs. Brosseau refused |to give up the key. Mr. Brosseau showed anger, loud words were spoken and suddenly Mr. Brosseau slapped her in the face and stamped out of the room. Mrs. Brosseau attended the fash- ionable dinner party, but marks on her face were distinctly clear and | excited many questions, she said. | Mrs. Brosscau and her three wit- | nesses were outstanding in appcnr-; | ance and attire in the court room. | The testimony of the plaintift was | that she was married to the defen- | dant December 20, 1899. The mar- | ried life of the couple at Greenwich ran smoothly enough until two years ago, when Mrs. Brosseau told Judge Baldwin his attitude toward her changed. “All his affection for me ceased,” she said dramatically. Mrs. Wilson Felder and Mrs. Mary Plunkett, both of Greenwich, testi- fled that they werespresent at the dinner and knew of the husband striking Mrs. Brosseau. Mrs. Felder also was a witness to the assault. *— S THE WEATHER New Britain &nd vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, | not much change in temper- ature, | | (AT FIRST SENT OUT S 0§ Phelp to it, 500 miles southeast “the best thing we can do for ail| 8 HOUR DAY FO e Nurses Are Becoming Prettier Every Year That the nurse of today is || beautiful but not dumb was the || opinion expressed by Miss Martha | | Wilkinson, state board examiner, | | at the meeting of the educational | | section of the Graduate Nurses' association, in thg First Baptist church this morning. Not only are the nurses who go to Hart- || ford to meet the examiners good || looking but they are more beauti- | | tul than the classes of former || years, Miss Wilkinson said. | “Perhaps that doesn't please | you so much,” Miss Wilkinson || added, “but 1 must also say that in checking over the examination papers we find that the nurses are better trained and that should be a source of satisfaction to you.” WONTCALN SAFE: WEATHERS ST0RM United States Station Ship Will| Not Need Help ‘ Ships Speeding to Aid of Navy De- | partment Vessel 500 Miles South- | the | | | east of Charleston Called Off by | were loud | | | Radio. Washington, Oct. 3 (#—The U. S. Montcalm today had conquered the difficulties which led it to call to the navy department yesterday to rush of Charleston, South Carolina. With two ships heading that way, the craft cancelled the request by | radio to~Washington this forenogn. 1t is the station ship of Guantanamo, Cuba. The light cruiser Concord and the §. S. Orbita, a mail ship bound for Europe, were en route to the trouble-stricken Montcalm when the heavy seas moderated and en- abled the picking up of speed. Yeft for Overhauling | The Montcalm left Guantanamo September 30 for Charleston for a regular overhauling. At ¢ a. m., to- day, she was approximately 250 miles east of Miami and about 450 miles southeast of Charleston. In command of Chief Boatswain William J. Smith, of West Roxbury, Mass., the craft carried three offi- cers and 42 enlisted men. Navy officials were greatly relieved by the message of assurance, the | Montcalm not having been designed | to ride heavy seas. Word was broad- | cast to all ships immediately that the treuble had been passed. The Concord was called from its mission of aid. GIRL GETS $1 REWARD - FOR RETURNING $200 | : Finds Billfold on Sidewalk Locates Owner After Search | Lillian Sargis, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Jacob Sargis of 118 Belden | street, is the proud possessor of a | nice $1 bill—for returning a bill fold | containing approximately $208 to an owner who lost it on the sidewalk. Lillian felt il while she was in | school at the Central Junior high | school today and received permis- | sion to go home. She walked down Chestnut street and as she was pass- ing the New Britain Machine office entrance she found a bilifold on the sidewalk. She looked inside and saw | the name. An automobile was park- ed at the sidewalk nearby and she | came to the cénclusion that the | owner of the purse was in the build- | ing. She entered and found the own- er on an upper floor. She received | the dollar. | Fifth District Democrats | Nominate Jesse Moore (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Oct. 3—Jesse Moore of Farmington, former candidate for congress, was nominated as the dem- ocratic cholce for state senator from the fifth district as a party caucus | held this afternoon at the fown hall | here. Mr. Moore and Richard El- | liott of Southington were placed in | the fleld, but the latter withdrew and | the Farmington man's nomination | was unanimous. i William J. Hanby of Southington was chairman of the meeting. The fifth district _includes Plainville, Farmington, Bristol, Southington, Berlin, West Hartford, Avon, and Burlington. L4 Forestvfiei—gl;b;rs In Bristol Auto Crash (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 3—Automobiles oper- ated by Milton J. McLennen and Daniel McPhee, both of Stafford avenue, Forestville, collided on Main street this afternoon when Me- Phee was forced to turn out to avoid striking a third machine which was. pulling out from the curbing. Both machines were slight- ly damaged. The two drivers were notified to appear at police head- quarters tomorrow morning. |“I would alway R NURSES 1S URGED AT CONVENTION HERE; STATE ASSOCIATION - MEETS | [ | New Haven Authority Suggests Group Plan to Cut €Cost for Pa- tients and Give At- tendants More Time for Leisure. Conferences Being Held af St. Mark’s Baptist Churches — Dr. Clark Favors Elimina- ting Illegal Treatment for §ocial Diseases. Urging group nursing as a means of bringing about an eight-hour day for graduate nurses, Miss Ella Has- senjaeger, director of nursing and principal of the school of nursing at Grace hospital, New Haven, made a strong appeal for better working conditions at the meeting of the private duty group of the Graduate urses’ Association which held its autumn meeting in St. Mark's Epis~ copal and the IFirst Baptist church- es. There were 387 nurses registered. “Problems are always more diffi- cult for the private duty nurse,” Miss Hassenjaeger said, ‘“because she has her battles to fight alone, I would rather work 14 hours daily in a hospital, as I often do, than to work 10 or eight hours on. private cases.” As a means of solving the, prob- lem of the present 12-hour day Miss Hassenjaeger suggested group nurs- ing, a method whereby two or three patients would have three nurses on :ight hour duty. This would give the MISS MAUD E. TRAVER nurse a shorter working day and would also make the cost of nursing cheaper for each of the patients. Would Enow Nature of Cases Hospital executives who refuse to tell private nurses the nature of the case on which they are sent were criticized severely. “If I were & pri- vate duty nurse,” the speaker said, inquire about the case on which I was being sent be- cause it would be my wish to give the patient the best service possible. 1f I were being sent on a diabetic ase I would want to be very sure that my grip had in it all the latest literature on the treatment of dia- betes. I am not so self-satisfied that I think that I know atl there is to be known about all the various ill- (Continued on Page Two) TRAFFIC STOP SIGNS ON2 HORE STREETS [Monroe and North Streets Added to City’s Boule- vard Highway System Efforts of the local police depart- ment to minimize the danger of ac- cidents at the more hazardous inter- sections of the city have brought about the placing of signs along Monore street, from Lincoln street to South Main and Ellis street, noti- fying autoists that the thoroughfare is now a houlevard street. Traffic which enters the street from any streets crossing it must come to @ complete stop. This ruling will be strictly adhered toby the police and any ing to heed the warning will | haled into court. At the, spot where Monroe street street crosses Arch street drivers along Monroe street will be obliged to make a full stop before attempt- ing to cross or turn into Arch street It is expected that this latter rul- ing will minjmize a dangerous con- dition whig)@has existed since Mon- roe street \as opened crosstown. A similar danger has existed at North street and the boulevard sys- tem of traffic was put into effect on this thoroughfare yesterday follow- ing the placing of “stop signs” at all streets entering North street. and First