The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 2

re Bi Rw Anka Sader p Dini k 4 a Sere on re rr nee me pe Corgis aa Ft or fuffering from housemald's knee on the tip of his elbow.’ THOUSANDS AT GROUNDS TO SEE GAME. Threatening rain and a cold wind were no deterrents to the thousands "who went to see the game. The Dleachers and the upper tier of the grandstand were more than half filled at 11.80 o'clock and in the closely “packed throng of the former were “many women. he weather was more propitious for football or an active game such @s the Giants played yesterday rather than one of baseball games such as the two teams played on the firet two days. The bleacherites were huddled to- gether for warmth, and hundreds were standing on the top row against *fthe fence to protect themselves ‘against the wind, which was raw and ‘damp. hey were silent most of the time, but occasionally they yelled “when some one already seated re- sented a late comer trying to crowd him from his warm place, The Yankees came on the field at 12.45, and if any one was inclined to believe their defeat of yesterday had lowered them in the estimation of the **fans that belief would have been dis- pelled by the reception they got from the assemblage. The fans stood al- most to a man and cheered, and the “demonstration lasted during nearlly epall their march across the field while sothe Yankee's own band played “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” The cheer for the Giants, who came out at was greater in volume, but It not as long as ~ that given for the Yankees, The ‘team, started practicing, but were ¥ a00n forced to quit on account of the rain. The sunlight and warmth ‘of the early morning started a mighty rush to the Polo Grounds, made bigger and noisier than any so far in the series Decause it was a school holiday and | there were thousands of youngster fans free to join their elders, When the sky clouded over later there was an instant slackening off _ in the pressure on the ticket gates, which were opened at 9.85 o'clock. The uproarious joy started by the youth- ful element as soon as they got into the bleachers and the $8.30 seats was gloomed over a bit when word got about that the great Babe Ruth was “out.” ROB MAL WAGON, -GET$300 0001007 INDETROWT STREET Auto Gisie Ge Carry Off 26, Pouches, All but Three of | Registered Mail. 7 DARES HYLAN TO TELL OF DRUG SMUGGLING Serious Conditions on Rikers Island Intimated in Series of Questions. DR. HAMILTON’S ANSWER Commissioner of Corrections Hamilton Gives Evening World Answer to Charges, Vincent Gilroy, Coalition candidate for President of the Board of Alder men, in a statement to-day, whici is directed more at than to Mayor Hylan, intimates, in the form of ques- tions, serious charges against the Mayor's Department of Correction and asks the Mayor and Commissioner James A. Hamilton if they will deny them. , Mr. Gilroy wants to know if thoy know what is going on at Rikers Island. {f members of Mr. Hamilton's club haven't been given preference over veterans after having been fired from other positions under charges, and If they know that drugs are being brought to the Inmates of the island, and that keepers have pointed out drug addicts in the act of using the needle to thelr superiors, and that fights and riots are continuous. Dr. James A. Hamilton, Commis- sioner, denied wholly and in part the charges made by Mr. Gilroy. To an Evening World reporter to-day he said, while pointing to a man seated before him: Yo better answer to Mr. Gilroy's charges could be made than this very incident, here and now. ‘This man is Timothy F, Donovan of No. 321 West Utth Street, a storekeeper In the fe- male workhouse on Blackwell's Island, who was caught at 7.30 o'clock this morning entering the female work- house with two packages of morphine jin his possession. After two mouths’ surveillance Acting Warden Joseph McCann caught him. He has con- fessed, I have suspended him trem duty and he is now under arrest, charged with violating Section 1691 of the code which deals with the traffick- ing in drugs in a penal institution, Mr. Hamilton also said tuat drug ,addicts are not normal beings. “We do not treat them as crim- inals, they are patients in our eyes. here always will be outbreaks where such unfortunates gather. We might control them better with blackjucks or clubs, but I won't permit that. “We are constantly fighting the leecwvs by searches and other methods which I'don't care to disclose, for to do so would defeat our system of surveillance. At Raymond Street Jail prisoners awaiting trial have a right to be visit- ed by their family or friends, We have caught them blowing heroin from the palms of their hands through |the mesh screen which separates the DETROIT, Oct. &—Several sus- | pects were held by police to-day! fm connection with the robbery here | of a Canadian Government truck of twenty-six mail pouches. Authori- ties to-day checked up on the loot, | which they believed would total close | to $200,000. All but three of the! pouches were sufposed to have con- | ) tained registered matter. Ont of the por ies 1s believed to! have contained (ie day's receipts of | the Kenilworth race track in Wind- | sor, Other pouches carried valuable | securities consigned from Canadian banks to Detroit financial institu- | tions. . Authorities are convinced that the bandits had information from soms one inside the mail service regard- ‘ing the value of the mail sacks oa| the truck. | ‘William R. Macauley, driver of the | * truck, had left the ferry only a few “minutes before the robbery and was| driving toward the Post OMice, when | an automobile drove up alongside of his truck and he was commanded to turn into an alley. He drove up the alley, which had been blocked at tho | far end by an automobile. ‘The mes-| “ senger was ordered from the wagon and stood fucing a wall with two| * guns of a Juard punching his back | while the other three robbers threw | the mail pouches into their auto- mobile. Sa MAN HURLS GIRL TO DEATH. Detroit River Is Dragged for Thrown Of Bridge. DETROIT, Oct. 8—Police to-day sre dragwing the Detroit River for the body of a girl, about twenty, who wi hurled over the bridge at Belle Isle rail- e- ing yesterday by her male escort in full view of river fishermen and work- men on the bridge, As the girl was hurled thirty feet to thy water, about forty feet deep, fisher- men heard her screams and rowed to ‘the spot, but she never rose to the sur- face. The man ran across the bridge ty | Spencer, former clergyman, was found prisoner from the visitor. I visit all the Institutions frequently. I have not had a day's vacation since Jan. 1, 1918. I worked thirty-six Sundays ‘jn 1918 and seven Sundays in 1919, I am here every morning at 9 and remain until 5 and often late Tam lat the Arthur H, Murphy Association jalmost every evening, I am Presi- \dent of the club and proud of it. For the first time in the history jot thia department the eight-hour day has been in effect in the Queens County Jail and in Raymond Street \Jail, I cannot extend \t further with| such a small appropriation which! precludes my appointment of the ad- ditional keepers required.” RS IS Hx-Cleraeym of LAKEPORT, Calif., Oct. 8.—John A. guilty of murder in the first degree by |a Superior Court Jury early to-day in Jconnection with the death of his wife, whose body was recovered from Clear Lake, near hore, July 27, He will be sentenced | Monday. |ROAMS TWO YEARS, SOUGHT BY POLICE, BUT UNMOLESTED Mail Robber Uses Own Name, Spends $44,000 Loot and Re- turns to Surrender. CHICAGO, Oct. 8 For two years, Carl Steler Jr., wanted in connection with a $234, 000 mail robbery at Whiting, Ind., in 1919, travelled throughout the ‘West under his own name, gave Chicago a3 his address, spent his share of the money, amounting to $44,000, and was never once ques- tioned, he told authorities to-day, following his surrender to the police. With his wife, he returned yes- terday and went to the home of his father and surrendered when the father called the police, He admitted his part in the robbery, according to the authorities, Much of the money was spent disappeared in the tra fc. Draw tenders have description of hi i are without ue to the girl's identit SlRobert Wheeler of Brighton, Mich, warer stnsdauarters. to-day, thet ine Geveriptlon Atte that of his wits left home Tuesday. for airplanes and racing cars, Stieler said. He declared he wave flying exhibitions in the Southwest, and also in Memphis and Jackson, Tenn, under his | sake we believed it best to have him| JANET LAWRENCE’S HOME AND LAST PERSONS WHO SAWHER ESTIMATE BOARD WHITE MAN HITS ae oe Pa ae: . / AN DAUGHTER MADELINE WHO LAST SAW JANET ALIVE. Mas. JAMES . SANDT attending | storm arrest had been made for the murder | of the Tawrence girl. So they ad- vised the arrest of young Kiuxen. | 1). “Tho boy ts In jail on a warragt) sworn out by Chief of Police John- son of Madison, on information and | belief, The question of ball is a 4 | than BOY IS UNSHAKEN AFTER AN ALL-NIGHT GRILLING a8 § jin the crowd. ter for Justice Parker to decide, 1{¢'" Sit miscued at critical times) over to the delicatessen, where he! or at the rate of about $5,000,000 4) But John Joseph and John Hilton fae expect the boy's attorney to make| When Short putts would have won| said he had found the money on the’ yoar, | were there. With the quick intuiti (Continued From First Page.) liniced C eae: “| noles. tet. Andy's father isialso actan vere! aphides quick intuition a move for it without delay. AC the’ Gutest. Milas <Erollihe took unter, Andy's father is alao a fan| when the budget requests were) peculiar to the Latin races a hy- Seco set A ollins too a spo > } th n Lat the time the authorities calied| “2 have not yet mude up my mind leucn & commanding lead that. Miss ane here a SNne and nt wh Je | co: npinte, they represented estimates ysiander named Luigi assumed that SATTAT ENG Simg He Author! 2 when I shall bring the matter to the | 210) MEd “ fight Miss ce pointinent, With Andy in the buck | ftom various departments totalling |the ebony hued visitors to Little Italy {t was soaking in a pail of water. Which | eos) Bad: a: Keen Ashe, to: earn) jettention of the Grand Jury, has its first meeting next Tuesdiy. We are working on other lines in ise, just as if this arrest of Kluxen boy had not been made. “When I left Madison at 7 o'clock last night, after co-operating with the authorities of the town, there was nothing that I could see to warrant the arrest of the boy, If the authori- When Mr. Waters was asked to- day about the council action in bring- ing about the arrest of Kluxen, he sald: Jounty Detective Brennan assured us yestenlay morning that he had sufficient information to warrant Klux- en's arrest. When we returned from our various businesses and learned e the | | Luckily for John Joseph and Joh that no arrest had been made we called ties there had anything new or addi- rea anna a oer he ae anes | ‘The tax rates by boroughs for 1921| Hilton, Patrolman Davey wae lotta ai tional I knew nothing of it. imes in thls tournamen: was ne- Manhattan, 2.77: | co ‘i @ meeting of the council and called Shoe C G 7\are as follows: Manhattan, 2 et away and saw the whole occui- 0 3 “Phere has been a series of con- gotii.. s.. (our, Miss Stirling, much Sorosis Shoe Company Gains 7} Rin edaanele oe , Chief of Police Johnson before us. He ficting tumora about the boy, creat. Shorter, took five. ‘Tne next two holes Per Cent. Production by | Bronx, 2.84; Hrookive, 2.80; Qui jrence. He fought his way to the said he was not in favor of arresting ie G were halved, both getting Into trou- popilsy 1B! | 2.85; Richmond, 2.88. | middie of the mob, drew hi ~evolver the boy, adding that he was working ‘PS @ Sentiment favoring his arrest. jje, Twice’ bunkered, Miss Stirlin Experiment. | It is declared by members of the | commanded John Joseph and John on the case in connection with County ‘Ve have checked up and proved these Jost the fifth, 6 lo 5, The Champio |Woard of Estimate that if it hadn't! Hilton to hack against the buliding rumors to be absolutely groundless.” Young Kluxen was subjected to an all-night third degree in the County Jail at Morristown, but his protesta- tion of Innocence was unshakeu The father of the boy prisoner said: “My boy is innocent. He was taken out of my house at 10.30 last night to Jamieson should have no part in the| tte, Madison Police Headquarters, leguiry: | lield for @ short time and then rushed “Peeling against the boy was ev!-|‘2 Morristown, where he was ques- |tloned until nearly 5 o'clock this dent dn the community and for his) norning. I am confident he will be released to-day, as they have nothing on him. He is innocent. Prosecutor Mills. ‘We concluded from what Johnson told us that the County Prosecutor's officers could not make an impartial investigation of the case because one) of the detectives was J. Paul Jamie- son, an uncle of young Kluxen. He was always present when the boy was being interrogated, and we felt that at turn. arrested and taken to Morristown, | Stirl! the county seat, where he might be re questioned by men belonging to « pri. | ,, MY BOY went shooting in the woods e4 , | 2 bursday. Why shouldn't he? They vate detective agency in New York.) tony to me and be has often been which we have engaged. | “While the question of arresting | {Mere before. I object to the term expelled’ being used in connection Kluxen was under way in the coun-| 111), nis temporary leaving of St. Vin- | Hollt lost girl of this crim and take the boy in custody BOY LOOKS MUCH OLDER THAN | killed, Mrs. Kluxen said that he had been pressing grapes with his father murder, The father owns the area very time the clothes were soaking in a pail of water. FEAR FOR BOY'S SAFETY LED TO HIS ARREST. parents at the request of the police. When he was arrested last night his} futher accompanied him to police| would have done. He said also that He was expelled ¢ \ parochial they were three inches deep. school three we: Ae was said Prosecutor Mills sald: by. school offic because he was [0 is ‘Abnormal"—backWard The arrest was without my cogniz-| “yas: summer he was expelled from ance or direction, The members of|, Boy Scout camp, but it {is not| 108, hans, owp name. the Town Council of Madison had’ known for what. I { cross-wind sky darkened and it became been in New York all day attending , bene to business, and when they came) tno second round would be held in a ¥|home they were surprised that no| n. Miss Hollins, Miss dis! Southern sliced into trouble. |to choose in putting, but the halved holes. played t around 89. portant. round, took sixes. nicely on in ng halving the twelfth, the into trouble. five Miss Stirling rallied, able to overtake the New York girl, slight technicalit bah cbslbee ae Loe wheal THE ‘EVENING WORLD, ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1921, STARS OF" TRIE GIANTS _ LAWRENCE HOME, MADISON, N.J. Ace MARION HOLLINS LEADS FIRST ROUND IN PLAY FOR TITLE (Continued From First Page) Nearing the finish si very, littlel bo ; sc his accuracy In figures, ex- Stirling, got very little}poth sexes, to the World Series game noted for his Loca |John Hilton reached the front of No, ance off the tees, but the|;o-day, and at the gate he asked for pressed the opinion that the loss of |i ast 120th Street. Juat as Ione girl usually hooked or| twelve tickets, proffered a $10 bill and hank taxes this year and next year, Miss Stirling all his heavily reaching the green. Unable two. conceded the hole. Miss Stiri! holes to the lead. | Reaching the clubhouse Miss Stirl- ing made emphatic remarks concern- short distance from the America. In the international matches ap es the scene Of the | eeere the British championship last a LAUREL ENTRIES. Denn. Girl 108 pprentice rainy, track wow, oN Mote Barnes | 108 10k! Lough Red. *Todinzky, 108, allowance claimed. 1M 15 epee mane AE ae tt evident many pounds heavier There was little | demanded his change jouth- week) trapped course To-day, in the most im- she went up to 97, while Miss Hollins had a medal score two of his fr of 98. On the 380-yard first hole Miss Hol- Uns, with fine distance, reachea the PLANT, HUMANIZED, grecn with a drive and mashie and conceded the eighth after hooking her drive and recovering to a trap, Again 7 per cent. in production is shown as the ninth Miss Stirling was serious trouble and yielded the hole without made Miss Hollins three up at the Company This Both played the tenth poorly and company show ow “GETS 1922 BUDGET GIRL; TWO NEGROE DF S%04,446,408 NEARLY LYNCHED May Mean Increase in Taxes of Policeman, by Use of Re- Ten Points on $1,000,000 volver, Rescues Innocent a Point Basis. © Men From Harlem Mob. ADOPTION ON MONDAY. John Joseph of No. 126 West 14% Street and John Hilton of No. 2 Wes 187th Street, negroos, over on ithe east side of Harlem to-day and went | : ;Cuts of $21,582,286 Made in | Sums Asked in Estimates of Departments. |but for the providential interference jot Patrolman of the Bast |126th Street Station and his revolver The tentative for 1922 of there is a strong possibility that they |the City of New York was informaliy | would submitted to the Board of Hstimate guests in the Morgue. It was largely ; to-day. It is $364,446,468.76. The Es-,on account of Irene Boggiano. timate Board will meet Monday an4| Irene is twelve years old and lives Andy Lee, 4, fermally adopt this estimate. at No, 124 East 120th Street. This is Fan and Sport ‘| Lovett budget have wound up the day as Puotos After midnight Mcnday this budget one of the most populous blocks in | cannot beincreased, but It may be re- | Harlem. At noon to-day a white man Just Like Dad Guced, and the final budget must be |2bout thirty years old, roughly | dressed, enticed Irene into the cellar a, ee adopted by midnight of Oct. 31. of the apartment house in which she Fellow | In the opinion of a conservative and |jives on tho pretext that her father [reliable member of the Estimate) had ordered him to deliver a barrel | With His $10, \Poard, several millions wil) be cut|and he wanted her to show him where Andy Tee is weveniand A fan andw) com toe sere ventetine Bnaeot Bes j 1 it : lark he cel dy Li n the darkness of the cellar the good sport. He lives at No. 269 West fore the final pruning is finished.) 01 dig hands on Irene. She fought he} 158d Street, and his father runs a This member si ated that he would not him and he struck her in the face and delicatessen at No. 2825 Eighth Ave-\pe aurprined if the Dudget ts finally |ran, The little girl pursued, scream- ny and ay foaiate a EYP 10 cut to $850,000,000. ling, with blood spouting from her it san hee ae eigt tes, Another member, less optimistic but | nose, fe invited eleven of his playmate: | It happened that John Joseph and Father Proves Regular When Son Takes 12 to Game | Poggiano made her appearance. assailant The pa the result of a recent court deci- of Irene had lost himseif Patrolman James Knoll led him sion, might mean a loss of $19,090,000, room. | $376,028,754.17. Therefore, the cuts have | were responsible for Irene Boggiano's It _was clear that dad was more, amounted to $21,582,266.39. The present | bloody nose and mavbe worse. BlbaReo nian rleved with the con-| aity puaget 1s $345,5%0,029.77. | Luigi voiced his belief. Immediate! “TN take him to the game to-mor-| The tentative budget would mean /nbout two dozen men fell upon row,” he sald, “and maybe one o¢}an increas. In the tax rate of about | smazed John Josep’ and John Hilton ds, but—Good’ Lord—| ten points, if an increase of $10,000,000 oq industriously proceeded to slay is made tho basis for a point of taxa-|them. They were joined by several However, it !s not certain what | }undred infuriated inhabitants of {the basis wil! be until the budget com- | neighborhood INCREASES OUTPUT | puters complete their tasks, not all of ‘em! PE SS jee LYNN, Mass., Oct. §.—Increase of been for the school deficit, roughly estimated at this date at around $10,- 000,000, the budget would have been kept down to this year's figure. Just how true this is will be demon- | strated only whén the 1922 budget is and stood guard police help arrived With their clothing torn and thet faces scratched and profusely bruised and battered John Joseph and John Hilton were taken to the East 126th over ¢ m until ‘2 the plan, result of the “humanization” affecting 14,000 Sorosis Shoe employees here and at Statisticsvcompiled by the that efficiency has Brockton, ‘On the eleventh Miss [een ereatly increased. Stirling hooked badly, and ball sail- Company re ing off to the edge of the woods. The big gallery was herded back| workers and turned the factory man- while the champion tried to play safe-| agement over to a committee of work- ly back to the fairway. control her shots, the Southern girl| then popped into a deep trap guard- ing the green while Miss Hollins was Once more Miss After in which Miss|Orchestras for dancing and dinners made a fine brassie shot to) for a thousand have been planned, the edge of the green, thirteenth, when ghe drove This put the New York but was un- S Morning 1: *Chinnie Walsh AUR SAE SPAR The Sorosis recently turned over a 1,000 acre tarm at Marblehead to the to ers called “governors.” A harvest carnival and an old fash- joned husking bee at the farm have been arranged for some time about he end of October to celebrate the uccess of the industrial experiment. ing| “The only answer to Industrial fric tion is the humanigation of tries," says Alaxander W. Little, Pres- |ident. “We have demonstrated the efficiency of our plan. Our workers are satisfied. They are infinitely hap- cil, we called in consultation ex- 5 The cards: pier and production nas been stimu- cent’s Parochial School. He was not o y . M Holline—ou HOO6S405 7 46 lated even beyond my expectatio: rerult wae n demand on the Chiet of| SzPaled but sent neme for tenting. | HES Atlee SUPT EH ee Police that he swear out a warrant| if not abnormal and le Innocent | Stim siring 8380425 370-07) CASSEL RICHES TO SISTER? ‘When Chief Johnson went to the AGE HE GIVES. ing rumors that circulated around| *"e™** Mibtenaiesis: Family Kluxon home and, after questioning| p,. xsuxens are amone. th ,| the links that she was really « Brit-| Say Mra, Cassel In to Get A the boy, asked for the clothes he had . 6 ihe most) ish subject. : D : influential and wealthy families in| "My parenta were born in Scot-| HONDON, Oct. §,—Because of larce worn the night the Lawrence girl was} wigaiesex County and live only *t| tands she explained, “but I represent| sums siven to charity by Sir Ern Cassel] during his lifetime the probat- ing of his will 1s eagerly awaited, According to close friends of the jate nd that the clothes had bec gem summer I was asked to play for! finuncler’s family. he ia reported to have Sansa’ it ree saan to wash | 0082 as Kluxen’s Woods, where the! scotland, but refused to do so, I told| left ything to his sister, Mrs, Caa- has As ¥ | girl's mutilated body was found|the tournament officials I would only sel, who married a cousin of the me them before the grape julce dried in| mursday night. The boy had been|represent the United States and the | ame : Permanently, She said that at that!i oor at home all yesterday by his| matches were called off because of * | JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA, RACE 'TIRAGK, N. ¥. ei. ‘The entries for Monday's ruse are ad follows RACE. 1 car-olda: six furl Home Wo Index Hore tock Tid TET? Mowastory Hood z Pree “Per indus- | launched. Although Mayor Hylan would not make any prediction as to what the 1922 budget will be, it is known he believes the budget will not go far be- yond $355,000,000. Following 1s a lst of the more prom nent city departments showing the 1921 allowances for both salaries and other expenses and just what the tentative | budget allowances for 1922 total sis SK 1 ATe.849 BST Masoraity Finance law Elections | Ascoanta oo... Licenses ‘ 221,520 Public Markets. 198,776 Borough Presidents 180.040 | Final 1921. Tents Mannatian 4.,.850,8555 Bronx 2,190 20 | Brookiyn 4,481,040 | Queons 4,518,897 | Ttichmond ...e.. 1484078 Legh. of Fduoation, 50,730,880 Vire este Welfare Weer 8G 8B | Street Cleaning | Gearection Police Docks | PRESIDENT COULD SEIZE COAL MINES. me. headquarters in Madison. | WAGE TRAOK LAURENT: ied. Oct (STHST,, RACE Chiming: wro-searcida: tive) "We had received information that] ‘The boy is5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs | entries for Montay's races ame as follows Tnde® Home WY. Index Home : 's Bill Pric Fuel young Kluxen had accosted girls and) 120 pounds and wears knickerbockers. | | FINST RACE Mal aie : Horton sae Tne! 110 qheo |Under Kenyon’s Bill Price of Fue! asked them to go into the woods with According, to che pelies. he obtained a apr x cnet Ora, | Piinnelly Its i98 | and Miners’ Wages Could ing against him. So for his ownlappears to be even older. From ; o. i BPS 0. fe RACE Promiest Steamledtans 108, . rh aces safety we had him arrested. We do|sources other than official jt was {hve jearcoule "ah ae two} 8 Mabel 108) 108 bb) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The Ives not say that he Js guilty of this mur- \eernat huneday: attacneon nseonds | Cee fr Tonuty Vente ade tim “Cotmoeh | oman, ine mile arn “rents fer vanes [ident would be paeatanie ays take " 7 ‘ saa [Aral ind 133, 140: oeeiie, | Lucex mee Wt, Indes jon wee! ov erties in der, but we want an impartial Inves-| ing to one of Janette’s chuins, Young | 180, Mibigades 130! Lett Pickler. 141.2 te) a: | 28 feed «TA NERBY Ben Mi over and operate coal proper Bs tigation of the case #0 far as he is|Iluxen tried to persuade Janette to|s. tml mty | ee ce HS, Ta, Plametic | iit national fuel emergency under a Dill concerned, one in which his uncle| sv to the woods with him, \, Pan 106; Carviaken, 108: ‘lai| THIRD RACE-—Sellang; tire jouroide al |mtroduced to-day by Senator Kenyon, has no part.” ipbsrly, Thursday evening he went] rasta. 4; 8 mag i Fires | yomara:, cme catle anys, slerees chairman of the Senate Labor Com- into the woods with a rifle to h | Tree, 108 Givers 16 sonite, 4 'o9. | Tider Horse 4 When the thirty odd wounds tn the] and about that time the girl might! 106: Matting, eng, inet Yanmle Beag. 308.979” seme mittee, A companion bili would body of the Lawrence girl were first} have passed, Several shots were ROURTH RACE tel XY, Handicap: for Pavia penalize profiteering in coal and fix | investigated !t was sald that they| heard and bullets were fous in trees, | ie tia: Browse, “Lid: Rastille 108: Thee | 183 *Gueon, Bidets operators’ profits. The maximum appeared to have been made with| Dut there were no bullet wounds In| time, 118, Sipertomnn, 106) Hngrman, 118:| vouuTil, RAC Oceanm Handicap; | profit proposed for operators would be he girl's bod ‘oy Sergeant, iy Jim} | 2, ‘akded; thio: year-ol ‘tix. furlongs. ts a penknife, A penknife was found! Ho is sai’ to have run away trom | MIM Rete —cialming: handicap: tor thie | Halse Home, We, Tatas " Hoswe La FO canta ® ton and 40 cents for dis Jin young Kluxen’s possession, but It home several times 1p recent years. | searcute, and worant: ak, furlong tal Sr ee Seen By 112) Gt) Mietontey ag The coal control bill would give the was quite clean and devoid of stains, | | ney he ny ue nocuer wick cue Mock Orange, 85 eon 1A: Tainetta 1 is adiarton) he) SMT Riter 129 ederal Trade Commission authority | County Prosecutor Mille said to-day | {ng a) game, knocking Rim uncon=| pif!’ ak Agni eT. Welttader tor la) WT | 4, i 68 aaa tne: & epnele So aa alars wens anel SUM Cea een ey ey had de w: 10- us: amon entry. ie ‘ < existed. e Preside ‘ou. 0 that they had been made with a two- | sclous. " FUT eek _tme Chae Hanitcay: claim. PUI, HACE Calming: throearole ana CXisted, The President, moutd fen oo edged knife, like a stiletto, which eut| When girls undressed in the woods ing: ior threeyearolds ant ynmand: one milo Wee tomy “we Sinden’ Horm «WR and operat mines, transport and sell both ways and not one, asa penknife | 0 €o swimming Re would ake away wi as 98: Golline Promegen G8 coal. He also would have power to f\ xminers’ wages, which would be a “reasonable living” * ard, The bill also would impese a new Federal brokerage tax upon coal brokers sell- ing to other thin consumers, a feat- ure designed to prevent pyramiding of price: Street Police Station. They were re leased when Irene Boggiano declared they were innocent of any offense in so far as her knowledge extended John Joseph and John Hilton went right straight west in 126th Street” and did not breaathe easily until they reached Lenox Avenue. The Boggiapo child was uninjured jsave for the damage to her nose. After an interview with her fathe detectives reported they had a clue to the identity of her assailant, Gen. Dyer Gets a Medal To-Da Gen, George RB. Dyer, of the N, ¢ |N. ¥., will be presented with a meds }ior meritorious service by Gov, Miller Jat the Hotel Netherland at 2.30 this afternoon. Following the presentation services Gen, Dyer will review a prov ment of the Nat Sheep Meadow sional 1 on the nal Guard n Central Park, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE Madison and Park ay and oy Suh St. bet. Ms Holy Comimunto r} 10 A. OM gh Church by the Ree acil a. M Rector at Truth and Apostel Order.” on In Case of Death, Call “Columbus 8200” ‘ FRAN \, | "THE FUNERAL CHURCH tee, I] (Non-Sectarian) H 1970 Broadway at Boren Cee SUB Sea Notice to Advertisers advertising "D6 cops and relense or |fom chines “week day" Moraiag Wovla" or aus ater 4 PM whe Qa be. inserted” only inorder of ‘recetot Copy coutalning ‘engravings to be nd aust be received by P.M ME Ue copy for the Suppl The Sunday World mun sduy’ peceding putes ed by 2 se 0 be made may permit World Office | made oy The W: | Disples | me My tion | Prid: aay Sectior b» i ed by Thursday goon, the order ut I order U pro er, contract or ytaer THE WORLD | Ny {