New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, JEWS T0 OBSERVE FEAST OF “SUKKOTH' Festival of Thanksgiving Im- portant Event in Hebrew Lile The Jewish festival of “Sukkoth,” the Feast of Tabernacles, will be- gin Monday evening. This holiday ranks among the three important occasions of the Hebrew calendar when in ancient days all males were | required to make pilgrimages to Jerusalem, to offer sacrifices ‘there, participate in public feasts, and re- | joice exceedingly. From the time of its institution. however, the Feast of Tabernacles has been distinguished from the other festivals of the year | in that it stands as a_reminder of the urge of nature. From of old, therefore, the form of celebration of this holiday has likewise been ‘unique. In the bible this festival is also called “The Feast of Ingathering,” for at the time when the Jews dwelt in Palestine as tillers of the soil the | motive of this holiday was primarily agricultural. Coming as it does at the close of the economic year in Palestine, the Feast of Tabernacles was distinctively an occasion of thanksgiving for the fruit harvest and for nature’s bounty during the year that passed. The people gath- ered in the precincts of the Temple, offered sacrifices on each of the seven days of this festival to sym- bolize the reconciliation of all na- tions to God. In the days of the| Temple another day was added to | the celebration of this festival. The | sacrifices which were offered on this eighth day symbolized the reconcil- fation of the Jewish people to God. | The joyous festivities of Sukkoth | reached their climax with the cere- mony of the libation of water, call- | ed in Hebrew “Simchath Beth Has- hoevoh.” The people gathered in the galleries of the Courts of Women, sang hymns and songs of praise to God, and took part in torch-danc With the destruction of the Tem- ple practically all ceremonies ap- pertaining to the Temple disappeared from Jewish life. The festival, how- ever, remained, assuming even great- or meaning and significance. The Sukkah—the frail booth—with ob. servant Jews still build today stan as a reminder of the booths which the children of Israel built during | their wanderings in the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt. To- day the Sukkah also reminds the Jewish people of the divine protec- tion which it enjoyed from time to | time following their exile from Pal- tine. A cluster of four plants, the lulab, or palm branch; the ethrog, or citron: the myrtle and the wil- low of the brook, is brought into the house of God as a reminder of the harvest season. Jewry at large, | however, stresses Sukkoth as the Jewish Feast of Thanksgiving—as the Jewish feast of joy and gladne: Russell & Erwin Plant Increases Working Week The Russell & Erwin division of | the Amerlcan Hardware corporation | will operate 45 hours next week, but that this schedule will continue is problematical, depending upon the | condition of the business of the con- cern. Like other manufacturing plants, the Russell & Erwin fac-| tory has been operating on curtail- ed schedule for several months PLANS E Boston, Oct. he republican atate committ Massachusetts today announced it would pre-election campaign on Oct. 6. Candidates for offices, together with party will broadcast daily until day, November 4. CAMPAI open its ! Monday, i various | leade elect s, ion | | to | Columbus Da | when I sonth Sie i bl Zionist Leader Still Says World Is Flat Victoria, B. C., Oct. 4 (P—Al- though embarking on a round the world cruise, the Rev. W. G. Vo- liva, Zionist leader, still is con- vinced the world is flat. Leaving here aboard the liner mpress of Canada for the Orient on a journey which will take him back to Zion City by way of Egypt, the Holy Land and Eu- rope after a complete circum- navigation of the globe, he reit- erated his offer of 35,000 to the man who can convince him the earth is spherical and not a flat planet. “It is true T am starting on what is commonly called a 'round the world’ trip, but I still am con- vinced the world is flat and am prepared to debate with any and all scientists to prove my conten- tion _——— SONS OF ITALY VOTE T0 MEET ON SUNDAYS e One Meeting a Month to Be Held | on Sabbath—Club Plans Mod- ern Heating Plant. The Sons of Italy voted last night to change their time of meeting and starting on November 1 the first Friday evening and third Sunday morning of month. on the month for the each first and third Fridays each a long time, but many members who were members of an- | other lodge could not attend every meeting, hence a change was made | to allow a meeting on one Sunday morning each month. The society also voted last night immediately install a modern steam heating plant in the rooms on Walnut street. Gas heat ers have been used heretofore, ex- cept in the Kitchen, and have not proved satisfactory in the cold weather. The steam heating plant is xpected to be in and ready for use before the next meeting night, Oc- tober 17. The committee in charge of the completed plans as ing will be held \lonrlu_\ night, the final plans will be ap- proved and work started on the ban- quet, which is to be a part of the celebration one week from tomor- row and to be held Italy club rooms at FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED vet, and a m noon USE ADS Republican Primaries Republican electors of the of New Britain are hereby notified. that smbly will be held Thurs- October 9, 1930, from 4 to 8 o'clock. The following have filed petition: Thure Bengtson William F. 1 William Quigley Voting places Will be First Ward—Senior ssett street. Second Ward—State Trade School, Main street. Third Ward—Camp School pect street Fourth Ward—Central Main ge as follows High School, Pros- Junior H. and Chestnut streets. th Ward — Bartlett School, Grove and Broad streets. Sixth Ward—Elihu Burritt Sehool, North street. Duted at New Bri 4th day of Oct 11 Per order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTE Harry Ginsburg, Chairman. s. in, Conn,, this It’s Not Too Late in October Get 5% on Burritt Mutual Savings Bank —To Start a Regular Savings Account in This Mutual Sav- ings Bank. Any Account Opened Today Will Draw Interest As of the Ist. Your Money will meet The Sons have been meeting | club | celebration has not | in the Sons of | 1930. SPECIAL SESSION Not Retroactive Supreme Cmm of Errors Rules Hartford, Octo. 4 — Connecticut statutes to the number of*more than 1 1,500, presumably in force from 1865 in some cases, did not actually be- come valid until the special sess of assembly on August 6, 1 | Supreme Court of Errors ruled yes terday in four opinions relative to {the re-enactmentyof the law on that | date. In maintaining the legality of the blanket validating acts passed at the special legislature session to cor- rect the situation brought about by the™McCook decision which invali- | dated bills signed by governors more than three days after the assembly | adjourned, the supreme court ruled that the validating acts were not retroactive. The legislature’s attempt to rein- state the laws as of the date of their original passage by providing in e validating acts that the af- fect® bills should be presumed to jhave been presented for the gover- !nor's aporoval within the three day constitutional limit after the legi: lature's adjournment and correcting any irregularity as to the time, place or manner of their presentation to the governor was attacked as an en- | croachment on judicial authority by | the court. W ever power the legislature may have as to future procedure it nnot change the procedure affec ing past transactions in such way las to prevent judicial control of that | situation,” the court said. And more emphatically, it terms these sections of the validating acts ‘“encroach- | ments upon the judcial authority, which is inherent in it, and which it cannot permit to be interfered with by legislative action since its | tolerance would weaken the judicial { function and as a consequence weak- |en the administration of justice. | These sections attempt to do by in- direction what may not be permitted by direct action. Either method is an invasion upon th federal and constitutional provisions to \\\‘huh we have referred.” | The full effect of the decisions jcan not yet be determined but the constitutionality of some of !!70 atutes affected had been question- state LAWS RULED ON | —————— || Eckstein Loses Money On Outdoor Musicale Chicago, Oct. 4 (A—Louis Eck- stein, wealthy Chicago publisher and capitalist, is out $139,107.20 from his private purse by reason of the deficit of his Ravinia sum- mer opera. The total deficit of the opera, which gives Chicagoans an oppor- tunity to hear world famous ar- tists in cool, wooded glades during the hot summer months, exceeded $241,000 this year—the largest in 19 years. Approximately $100,000 of this is to be paid by patron: MEXICAN OFFIGERS WAY BE PUNISHED (Officials Who Kill Prisoners for| “Bscape” Warned Mexico City, Oct. 4 (P—Police or army officials found ~uilty of apply- ing the “ley figa” or having a ! prisoner killed on the false charge \that he tried to escape, would be bunished as common criminals un- der the terms of a bill approved by |a government cemmission of the chamber of deputies. | For years the “ley fuga” has been a favorite method in Mexico of do- ing away with prisoners without go- ing through the he prisoner would be told that he might go and when he was a fe; yards away he was shot, whereafter a report was rendered that he at- tempted to flee. Under the administration of ident Portes Gil efforts were made to do away with this system, but it still was practiced. It has been Pre: responsible for the slaying of many | innocent men. It is understood that President Ortiz Rubio intends to sign the bill as soon as hg receives it from congress. 44 ARRESTED FOR NARGOTIC SALES $75,000 Worth of Morphine! formality of a trial. | Town | Primaries for the nomination | | of candidates for representatives in Seized in Cleveland ed before the special legislation ses- sion was held. These cases, it is pre- sumed, will now be adjudicated. But little new litigation is expected as & result of the decisions although there may be some based on the | land and Akron arrested 44 men and | question “of vested rights. In some | women today on charges of peddling |actions the statute of limitations | drugs. More than 375,000 worth of | precludes the possibility of taking | morphine, heroin and cocain was advantage of the decisions. ed, according to Ralph H. Oyler, Lieut. Governor Ernest E. Rogers a of the republican candidate for governor, g vesterday said he would recommend | Fourteen were arrested here to the 1931 general assembly, if he | 21 in Akron, agents said. The | were elected governor, that the|of the narcotics seized in the state constitution be ammended to | raids was not known. remove any uncertainty which may | they learned that nearly all of the have been created by the decision| drugs being illegally dispensed in | of the state supreme court of errors | northern Ohio are shipped from on the validating acts of the special | New Yo [sessionl oringay In an Real Eslatei\'iews . Cleveland 4 Federal narcotic ag Oct. (UP) alue n in the city raiding with re- alleged dru tion of the re threatened three women after forc- way through three barri- The women were sub- struggle A marijuana, agents volyers by ing their caded doo dued after quantity of W John Ziulkowski has transferred a store at 59 Albany avenue to Tessie Dul. a a ents and police in Cleve- | Ohio and | and | Akron | Agents said | large | Mexican | Agnes Zisk has transferred to Af- | toinette Parulski, the stock and fix- {tures in a store at 87 Silver street, |and the new owner has leased the premises from Mary Nadolny for one \_vour years. Brain workers live long. | Edison is 83, Sir Oliver Lodge is 7 Bernard Shaw is 74, and other scientists and brain workers are well past the 60-year mark. Thomas counsel with you perience. vear with an option for renewal for | Now Is the Time To Counsel With Your Banker Now, if ever, is the Time when a friendly talk with your Banker should be of most profit to you. We welcome the opportunitv to benefit of our long years of ex- Why Not Bring Your Banking Bus- iness Here and use this Ready Help? drug, was seized in the place. City Items M. Ginsburg left morning for Williamstown, where he will referec the Williwms-Middlebury football game this afternoon The Sunshine society will meet on Monday afternoon 30 o'clock in | th South church parlors. y Harry and glve you the New Britain Trust Co. g ![iAN[iSTER ADMITS LINGLE MURDER | Bell Says He Killed Reporter— Names Two Pals (P—A an unexpected light today on murder mystery. Chicago, Oct. 4 surpris from | source threw new gle The confession {oner’s jury last night, wi | H. Bell. former convict LOIH\I\ jail prisoner. He named two former mates—Joe Traum, Indiana leader, and Richard Sullivan, | ber and gunman—as being at murder scene; and he identified a picture of Ted Geisking, another In- diana bad man, as “looking like" the third, man who was present when Lingle w ain. ? 1 To Ease His Consclence xplained that he w to his conscienc: “could s by Frank and now a prison gang roh- ease ewspaperman, who its also labeled as in negotiations b ers and police, wi s he was hurr pedestrians’ tunnel be- n boulevard at Ran- Lingle was on h lllinois Central suburb- to catch a train for the 2 through 1 neath Mic dolph st way to the an station e trac! One bullet head | killer, in tossed floor of the back of him dead. The si of many persons, gun on the concrete tunnel, and escaped. ils Movements ssion detailed his own mov ts of June which Coroner Herman N. Bundesen regards as highly significant. It also |fixes the price presumably agreed upon as payment for the murder of Lingle—310.000; and it names the man who was supposed |but who didn't—and was slain Bell {bedn | prior through dropped the De himselr said part to Ju Traum who hinted of th making ey. Bell said he | that someone was to be kidnaped. Traum wanted Bell to drive the car to the spot where the | was to take place, and it w: Bell. Traum and Sullivan to Michigan Boulevard and Ran- { dolph street. The car halted not far from the east entrance of the destrian tunnel. Traum and Sulli- | van got out, Traum | that had been hidden in the “blond man” came up and with them. Th {he was the man who fired the shot | that killed Lingle—was the one who “looked like Geisking. Had Car Waiting | Bell was told to have the car wait- ing at a designated spot not away. He did: and half an hour {later, he said, Traum and Sullivan | rejoined him and ordered him to “drive south Sullivan wa id, “and 1 a he and Sullivan had some robberies nd that they m at the possibility important” mon- rs car. A | Bell said very pale” Bell ced him what was wrong. He said he'd been shot.” | Police were unable to fit | statement into the known facts of | the Lingle murder. There had been no previous mention t more than one shot was fired | nel and in leaping over a fence, may | have discharged his own pistol ac- | cidentally, causing the wound, and that the sound of the shot had been lost in the noise of traific. | Bell said that before they arrived lat the place of the murder he over- heard Traum say to Sullivan: “If we don't get him here, we'll get him at the race track.” Payment of $10,000 for the Lingle ‘job,” as Bell understood it, was o have been on the basis of §$3,009 ach to Traum, Sullivan and the other man, and $1,000 to Bell When Bell and Sullivan went the restaurant of Nick Patras on North Clark street to collect from [ him their share, Patras pulled a pistol, Bell said. Sullivan. however, was quicker, and Patras Associate of Zuta Police said Patras was an of Jack Zuta, who later was sassinated him and that h | was.acting for Zuta in the “pay off. There has been a persistent polic theory that Lingle's death was | sought by Zuta who felt that Lingle was making exorbitant demands fo “protection money” under threats of sending the police against Zuta gambling interests. Some time after the | ing, Bell, Sullivan and a man nam- ed Barnes held up a radio store. Barnes was Killed as his companions [fled. In his pocket was found telephone number. It was Bell Bell, arrested, named illivan his companion, and Sullivan seized. Traum previously had t turned to Leavenworth pe; tiary for violation of his parole Coroner Checks Up Coroner Bundesen revealed that he had thought enough of Bell's story to make a trip to Leavenworth where he interviewed Traum and checked other statements of Bell's | affairs there. He said Traum ad- | mitted being in Chicago the Lingle was killed but denied part in his slaying Sullivan, in jail. also to asso- Patras slay- a as en an s denied it. Birth Record PEOES———— A daughter was born early morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Callahan of 55 Wilcox stre A son was born as the New Bri-* tain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lea of Highland street Ason was born to Mr. Jack Ribiro last night at Britain General hospital A daughter was born September to Mr. and Mrs, A. Allen Pascoe Warehouse Point. Mrs. 5 formerly Miss Inez Hancock of Mrs. New and the KING AND QUEEN LEAVE London, Oct. 4 (A—King Geo and Queen Mary left here today for the summer palace at Sandringham. made to the cor-| the | and | 9—movements | to pay it | ANl was led to believe | taking a pisto! | talked | man—police believe | far | this | They suggested | that Sullivan in fleeing from the tun- | was Kkilled. | was | day | this | 171 Pascoe | Boston, Oct. 4 (M—Saddling ]nw old gray mare, | Daniel J. Dowd of Woodstock coun- H Vermont's only mounted officec |of the law, vesterday set out for the Legion convention at Boston | Dowd. 68, and oldest ‘!hw‘ Yankee Division, expects to cov- ler the 145 miles before Monday | night. up Morris Moore of Indiana doesn't | let hotel accommodation, or lack of it, trouble him. Bundling a heater. two cots and Mrs. Mogre into his small truck he stole a march on his te's delegation of 800 which will |start today aboard two { trains, Although the Kingston. N. Y., fite drum and bugle corps will not reach here until tomorrow night, word of its sartorial elegance has preceded it. Uniformed in zold and bla breeches, maroen blouses and gold- en helmets, the Kingston bandsm:n expect to cut quite a figure in the | drum corps prize competition. Whatever nia's native sons | keep the Sunshine {lic eye—and ear. Henry L. Walter 'otel lobbies tooting an horn contained in a trick cane ! while ng an orange top-pi | with an elephant on it. He claim his home town, Los Angeles, will ¥ the scene of mext y the occasion, Califor- do their best io state in the pub- All this weex we: Political differences t | aside at a time like Haucke, republican, an Woodring, democrat, rival di- dates for the office of governor of Kansas, are rooming together. They | | are also working together in sup- | port of Ralph T. “Dyke” O'Neil, an other an, for national com- mander. be pit Frank Harry H. P. E. Greenlee of Shelbyville, Ind., scoffs at some peo- ple’s idea of a great band. While Los Angeles delegates were pro- claiming their 80-piece outfit, Ad- utant Greenlee interrupted line his idea of a real Hoosier All-State Indiana Super- uper Band.” Tt sports 125 piece: a Parisian soloist, values its instru- t $40,000 and claims to be ments at the biggest in the Legion. State Adjutant band—the All but onc of the 29 first aid sta- tions along the route of the day parade will be staffed by physicians and nurses who saw active service during the war. e Legion auxil- will be in charge. Two Atlantic City delegates, An- thony De Lucia and John Petrie, were injured in the first accident re- ported in the advance of the Legion. They received superficial cuts and bruises in bus collision at North Haven, Conn,, on the post road, last | night. They continued their jour- | ney by train | undiminished gy enthusiasm. Lynn post 201 will be host Sunday delegation of 1 The delegation, num- is headed by Adjutant Robert L. Robertson, chief the famous Texas Rangers. to trom bering 30 General of Joseph J. Richards of likes to feel that he man” but—a woman story. Richards wrote gion housing bureau tion In due time reply stating that id been . arranged but that he | would have to share his room h her woman.” asking, hasti Riley, Me. yields to no a different to the TLe- for reserva- he received a Richards wrote how come? The correcied itself. G.0.P. 70 CAUCUS 1 Nominations for Assembly Chairman Harry the republican town nounced today that | the nomination of ntatives s will be he on Thursday, of an- for M. Ginsburg committee the primary two in the genersl 1d from 4 to § m October § I | Petitions were filed with the town | | night committee last | Bengtson, William Lange, | William J. Quigley ring a con- | test unless one of the trio withdraws | which does not seem likely. Quig- |ley, a cousin and active supporte of Mayor G. A. Quigley. will hav the latter's support in the cont nd a drive will be made against cording to reports in | Bengtson, political circles today Messrs. Bengtson € Lange and New Britain in the gener | bly at the last session, while ley has never held political Mr. Bengtson today spiked | mor that he intended to from the contest. He in the contest to stay, notwithstanding. The voting places announced day are as follows: Iirst ward, Sen- | ior High school on Bassett 5 | second ward, State Trade school on | South Main street; third ward, Camp 00l on Prospect street; fourth | ward, Central Junior High school at | Main and Chestnut street fifth | ward. Bartlett school at Grove Broad streets; sixth ward, Elihu Burritt school on North street night by . Thure and a Qu i id he other reports was to- | | - e \ GREEN STARTS WORK | Boston, Oct. 4 (A—With Presi- dent William Green on hand to take n active participation in prepara- tions, the final arrangements for the 'an Federation of Labor, to be held next week, were well under way today. | Hundreds of delegates rected today to swell the pre-con- vention crowd already here. Severai | of the departments of the federation had already held pre-convention meetings. | The delegates all looked forward | to President Hoover's address before { the convention Monday afternoon | soon after his address before American Legion convention. | | 50th annual convention of the Amer- | | were ex- SURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $308,690,884. Deputy Sherlft | Three Candidates Seek Two | | | ex-private of | has paraded about | automobile | conventior. | to out- | | quiry 16 | into the troop after a week of pro- | | | duced to the troop. { program for the rest of the season | with little delay and | 1" & “he-men”—that | accommodations | shown, THURSDAY EVENING candidates | | sortment | swings during 30 | withdraw | | Bertaz | 154, the | NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 100 Shares Bristol Brass 100 Shares Billings & Spencer HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 5 WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, TEL. 6505 MANAGER Nation-Wide Securities Co. Trust Certificates, Series B BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 HOLDS BIG MEETING | 30 Boys Altend Session At Y. \L‘ —Patrol Contest Started ~—Boys Plan Drive Last evening Boy Scout the Y. M. C. A. witn largest gathering of scouts ever as- sembled in its meeting room. A to- tal of 30 boys were present, among | them ten candidates who signified | their intentions of joining the troop. The green bar council held an in- to question these candidates. was agreed to vote these fellows | Troop Public | YALKYRIE LODGE HOLDS ENLARGED CARD PARTY Attends Affair Intended For Members But Committee Changes Plans and Satisfies All Valkyrie lodge, Order of Vasa. “d the | changed its routine last night and | instead of | meeting. | halt, have the | word that friends of the order might at- | tend, having a regular lodge. held a card party in Vasa while plans had been to party for members only,. leaked out in some mannar and, and the entertainment com- | mittee found itself with 15 tables in. | play instead of the four or five that nad been planned. As a result a quick change of | plans was made and more prizes se-. cured. Another lodge was appealed |to gnd loaned some prizes to Val- | kyrie lodge, pleasing t' . 60 men and women who were at the whist, pinochle and bridge tables. e (£*4%0% | " Mrs. Tillie Peiffer won firat prize A emandicratt Dro-|in bridge and Mre. Stephenie Patz made Go improve the den |second. Miss Lilllan Anderson wom el *% |the booby prize. The oo e oo aited 10 & | Mra. R. Carlson won first women's e ey < ass % |prize in pinochle, and Miss C. Hels 4 ST K 3 |eur second. Mrs. Algot Johnson patrol contest was also inaugurated, |°UF second. Ars ;lfim' O %In-.umnlmg ;?a‘lrolm:\‘lll }Jn;[.l}::l;;l;"\{ I Al Sands Tagles 110, Wolves 120, In |Rochle prize, and Carl Fobers woa the near future the green bar coun- }""}Z“‘;h:‘"":;m“ s At A “’I :p”:;dr‘t ?\1‘1”0::“;;0:;"&” . [Augusta Lindquist took first wi&. next meeting, either Scout Executive | 14 ‘P{l’:‘l‘;;‘e‘r“‘g‘;;n“:';:“‘;‘he‘;i:b A Oscar A. Erickson or Commissioner | M5 {iil Bengston won the BOOL: Charles C. Morgan, whose services | = |are in great demand. At the follo bation. The new assistant scout- master, Herb Dyckman, gave a short | talk on scouting after being intro- The meeting was called to order | at 7:30 o'clock with the scout oath :md laws, he general meeting was | followed by patrol meetings. The | was discussed. | gram will be on October 17, plans will be made for a collation and entertainment on | ing meeting motion pictures will be | taken a solemn in merit and go out| the ach scout has oath to bedeck himselt badges and war paint and grab the scalp of Troop 4, city championship outfit. Football tickets for ryland game were troop knelt in prayer while Scout- | master Charles Baisden offered an | inspirational prayer. After comple- tion of the praver the troop ad journed SANTA WINS BOUT Bigger Than | \ Prodigious Portuguese, Chicago American known briefly ewoke good and mad today. November 7, the first regular meet=" ing night next month. CUBS LEAD WHITE SOX National League Team. Leads American Rivals Two to One in City Series. Oct. (A —Chicago’s league baseball team; as the White Sox, Chicago, 4 After starting off with a win il | the city series—the sop the gods af.. bnseb.\!l have thrown to Chicago Canera, Fails to Tmpress as Title | hns in place of the world series— Contender. Boston, Oct. 4 the prize ring's (UP)—Jose Santa, biggest occupant who dwarfs such giants as Primo Carnera, outpointed Riccardo Ber- tazzolo in a 10 round bout here last | but failed to establish him- | self as an immediate threat to the world heavyweight title. Some 7,000 fans in Boston arena saw the prodigious Portuguese ham- | mer his adversary with a weird as- of ponderous. clublike minutes of fight- ing without inflicting any serious | damage. There were no knockdowns. San- lacked the punch to score one and Bertazzolo's occasional blows had about as much effect as though he were rapping the side of a house. Santa won every round. The Portuguese weighed olo 211 Other results outpointed Steve Haverhill, 160 1-4, Winneryk, Lawrence, ed Al Gillette, New (6); Caby Bagdad, knocked out Leslie Baker, Water- town, 149 1-2, (3); Joe Venuti. Bos ton, 162, outpointed Buster Price. 160, (6): Frank Herlihy, 144, outpointed Johnny Wal- , East Boston, 149 1-2. (4). FALL HOCKEY MEETING Repres 263 and Al Ro. Spflin. 128. outpoint- | Bedford, 133, Armenia, 148, | ntatives of National League Gather in Chicago to Discuss Threatened War, 4 ‘P’*l(\'pn‘\'m\la-‘ tives of National Hockey league | clubs were in Chicago today for their annual fall meeting, with pos- sible difficulty with the American Hockey association as the important | item of disenssion. The American association recent- v decided not to renew the draft | agreement and the major circuit members were expected to formul- to a definite stand on the problem. The American association was scheduled to meet at Duluth, Minn. Chicago, Oct in doubt as to his pitcher. was a possibility, but it was thought™ likely he might call on Ted Lyons who pushed the Cubs around in the | srounds, 1-«»hmvlght | erashed through its roof. Sox found themselves on the ort end, two games to one, witir | the Cubs snickering over yesterday's 21 to 1 shambles. The Sox had lost the second game of the series Wed- uesday 4 to 2. Donie Bush, Sox manager, seemed. Thomas first game of the series. Guy Bush s the Cubs' choice. The game was to be played on the Cubs’ home Wrigley fleld. SUAREZ BEATS MILLER \rgentine Lightweight Hurdles An- other Obstacle in His Path To- wards the Championship. » New York, Oct. 4 (®—Justo jarez has hurdled another formid- le obstacle in his march toward a championship battfe with Al Singer. The rugged Argentine gained the ‘fourth straight victory of his North American campaign last night by battering out a decision on points | over Ray Miller, Chicago left hook | star, Square of the season. in the feature bout of Madison. Garden's first indoor show Miller gave Suarez a stiff argu- ment, especially in the early rounds, but he tired rapidly after the fitth round and Suarez gained his tri- umph fairly easily. Suarez weighed 136; Miller 1311%;. - | Falling Tree Damages Filling Station Roof Several hundred dollars damage was done to the Atlantic Gasolina filling station at 186 East Main street this morning shortly before ¢ o'clock when a tree that was being cut down fell on the bullding and Consider- able damage was also done to an | electric sign of Rudy’'s Battery sta- tion. The tree was approximately 90 feet long and was being chopped down as part of a program for the elimination of dead trees