The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 29 1922, WOMAN'S SCISSORS Miss Charlotte Rheinwald Winning Race in Vacation Bible School Meet REFUSE TO HELP FORCES BURGLAR TO GIVE UP HIS BOOTY a ey He Had Twice Threatened to Shoot When She Suddenly Decided to Attack. CALLED HIS BLUFF. As Man Broke From Home He Was Mistaken for Rail- toad Rider. When a oper young burglar twice sald: “Don't yell or I'll shoot! Quit soreaming or I'll kill you!” and then didn’t attempt to draw a revolver, let alone shoot, Mrs. Haven C. Babb de- cided it was a case of “barking dog.’ So, armed with a pair of'small sew- ing scissors and a large voce, she at- tacked the intruder, drove him out into the hall and forced him to give up her $400 engagement ring before fleeing. Mrs. Babb, who is twenty-eight, tall and well built, was in the sewing room of her apartment, No. 3203 Park Ave- nue, when she heard a noise in bedroom. With a scissors in one hand and needle and thread in the other, she went to investigate and found the thief rifling her jewel box. It was there that the burglar made his bluff of shooting. Several houses open on the same court with Mrs, Babb's home and neighbors from thesa other buildings ran to see what was the matter. They noticed a well-dressed, clean-cut young man running down the step: but he didn’t look ike a burglar and they let him alone. They thought he was running to catch a train at the Melrose station of the New York Cen- tral. In this way he m pe. Mrs. Babb, the daughter of Judge Charles Sutherland of Morgantown, W. Va., is mother of two children. Her husband is a bond salesman, NINE ARE INJURED IN YONKERS CRASH Trolley Cars Meet in Head- On Collision—Four Seriously Hurt. Nine persons were injured yester- day, four seriously, when two cars of the Yonkers Railway Company met in a head-on collision on a curve in Tuckahoe Road, near the Railroad crossing. Both cars fire immediately and there was some difficulty In tricating the injured. Passing motor- ists and nearby residents aided the Yonkers firemen in the rescue work. Mrs. Bessio Berger, sixty, No. 736 West 181st Street, New York, Is in a serious condition jn St. John's Hospl- tal, Yonkers, suffering internal injur- jes, cuts ud bruise Frank Rohr, fifty-one, White Plains, is in the same + hospital suffering from a fractured rib, wrenched back, cuts and bruises. In the Yonkers Homeopathic Hos- pital are James W. Western, forty- five, of Wilmot School, Yonkers, suf- fering from internal injuries, cuts and pruises, and Walter Ellis, forty, No. 91 Lockwood Avenue, Yonkers, suf- fering from a dislocated hip, cuts and bruises. > GIRL, 16, SHOOTS SELF, WANTS NO MOURNING ‘Don't Wear Black for Me," the de his € Putnam took She Says in Note. Philomena Lardiere, sixteen years old, of No. 655 North Seventh Street, Newark, 1s dying in Newark City Hos- pital from a bullet wound, self-inflicted. The girl shot herself in her bedroom last night when her parents 2 out, “Don't wear black for me," she wrote in a note, ‘She said she wanted to dle becnue of quarrels with her family. “Goodby, I want to die," was all she would eay to her parents when they went to the hospital. PRIZES TO BATHERS AT TWO BEACHES Evening World Photog- raphers Will Take Pictures 'To-Day. aver of the fume ov The tract Hig Beach fai bs nd | this will from The World a pri of $50, A second prize 5 and five prizes euch will also. be awarded to the ers of costumes in the order of their beauty and effectiv Between the hours of 1 and 3.30 M. to-day, Evening World raphors will he thes under conspieuoy signs, will be no missing them by those whe the prizes: Competitors need ¢ find the photographers Ni thee then before the ca then g their wd rosses After will the hai of The phe the the prizes their names and addresses published in the News t The evening July 31 we most at on either Navesink ufternoon rec PM beaches so there 4 and nd te correct name at the ot m be in raphs of wit winners “Teachers only" figured in the 50- yard dash at the Athletic meet of the Daily Vacation in the Bron There was a variety of races and games for the children, who spend NEAR PANIC STARTS IN BROOKLYN WHEN — SIILLEXPLOD i; Bible ne Schools EET IN “BRONX PARK Wider womte enoro TWOJERSEY COPS |#uropean Police No Better (CROKER CHILDREN Than Ours, Many Systems Says Enright AULS. MARSHAL Held in $10,000 Bail Each— Declined to Give Aid in Strike Arrest. As a result of the strike disorders near the terminal of the Erie Railroad in Jersey City on Thursday night Po- Heemen George Barnhart and James Dunn of the Second Precinct Station, Jersey City, to-day are under $10,000 bail on a charge of conspiracy to in- terfere with the United States mails and interstate commerce and to com- mit an assault upon a United States Marshal. The two were placed under this heavy bail, which was furnished by a® representative of the city, by United States Commissioner Hend- rickson, More than a thousand persons, many of them striking shopmen and their friends, were in 11th Street, near the railroad terminal, on Thursday night. Several trains were stoned. Vincent Keupe, a United fates Mar- shal, and Georg Valentine, a spe- cial policeman the railroad, at- tempted a man who they say threw stones at a train. The crowd surrounded them, they say, and they called Policemen Barnhart and Dunn, who were nearby, According to Keupe and Valentine, the two policemen refused to assist of to arrest a morning in BLIGSIAE (eek ae poe VCs care for six weeks each] thom, Instead, they allege, they hon- eeheGIE Uke Hal aa vanunonie tel” BIbIE se A 7 4] cred a complaint made by Mrs. Ben- nela | Schools are held in the churches tn ible readings and religious aM] ietta Mikotski of No. 182 11th Street, all boroughs and generally through-| patriotic songs form a small part of out the country struction and the children and They provide in rganized sports for relief for mothers the daily routine, parks on F urday are a p Outings to y afternoons or Marilynn Miller Weds Pickford Best Man—What Bride and Attendants Will Wear. LOS ANGE , July the Sat- rt of the programme. At Fairbanks Home To-Morrow Mary Pickford Will Be Bridesmaid, V‘etor Deerman The romance of Marilynn Miller and Jack who alleged Keupe and Valentine had assaulted her. United States Marshal James Mul- heron, in charge of the New Jerse district, made an investigation yes- terday which resulted in formal com- plaints being made to Commissioner Hendrickson, who issued the warrants for the arrest of the two policemen, : neh ee GIRL CAN’T STOP STEALING IN STORES Pretty Stenographer Tear- fully Admits She Can’t Control Impulse. ——--— Pickford reaches the close-up, fade-out, “happily-ever-after” stage to-mor- ° . ; Gilbert, a pretty seven- Hundreds Flee to Street as|rew at beautiful Beverly Hills, at the home of Douglas Fairbanks at 2 id stenographer living now Pitan Sraiucle in Bogota, N. J., to-day tearfully ad- Blast Sets Fire to Gai, hel cement raietives) and sd mitted tn Special Seasions that she Mnly the closest relatives 4 ree could not contro! her inclination to Building. friends will attend. The home ts to| Her picture hat will be trimmed with | steal from department stores. She be richly decorated with flowers and | SPUA¥8 Of Krench flowers. was sent to the Tombs for sentence aire Miller, the bride's younger|on Aur. 4 An explosion of a still on the sec-|draperies and will be the scene Of] sister, will w i pown‘of aHGwOIEY aren ond floor of the building at No. 162] th ling 5 red ‘georgette © : ni RN Ein Gee ae TN arena 4 oor at > 2] the wedding supper ored georgette erepe, with duchess ter from Macy's on July 25 and Stanhope Street, Brooklyn, this morn- || Mary Pickford is to be bridesmaid | lace, and Mrs. John Steele Sweeney, ded guilty, Justice Freseht recog- ing created much excitement in the |and Victor Deerman, a friend of Jack, die ran ft palates ee cit) nized her as a young woman on whom olored ne carrick, Lottie neighborhood, causing several hun-] will be best man, The Rey. Dr. Neal] py : tieseourt: had) Auepended sen tones dred residents to rush to the street. | Dodd t f the Cr Stiltoveupear te NeeRiAtK, blue, cantoa| bul one strallar charge. He waked ; s s rust he « Dodd, rector hureh of $ ear in hyacinth blue canton} May Mangin, probation officer, about When the fire caused by the explosion] Mary of the Angels, will preside, heavily beaded the girl, and Miss Mangin said she was extinguished, the police say they Marilynn's dress will be of white] Marilynn's mother, Mrs. Carrle Car-| had done everything she could to round <wou2ONsmution stile: @sBoceat y timied Ww » silver |ter, is to give the bride aw he will] make the girl go straight, She had lace und she w € r albe decked out black yuunis ce « mc 1€ oO ave New ork ane Tae ehudtauan ‘ante: Tut fiveckonck if at 8 lecked out in black Spanish 1 induced her to leave New York and f \ : i c lds,Jover black canton crepe, trimmed} make her home with a married cans, These were confiscated and lilies of the valley with moire. Mrs, Pickford is to wear] brother in Bogota; had got her a job allonitol ihe Wilson Avenlensiationall iM rd will be arrayed infa handsome lave gown, downtown to keep her away from the Policeman ‘McGan wae almost’ op- | °° ed gown ¢ ntilly}] The couple have planne their] stores, but without avail. The pris Ponts this Hullding when the-expia: VOL” A or- [honeymoon a two weeks’ automobile] oner said she made it a practice to go Spel ta CLR WHOL ISOS DION Hi gauteniwstth Ww Iver and blue trip through Southern California, stop-[ to the stores at noontime and take Mown Okt und iD a fou witaiien the [ORReMTine Lapou lace overdress, ping at Santa Iarbara and Del Monte. whatever she could without detection street was fi with scantily clad persons, Firemen quickly put out s e the bs its Autos and Boy With Stolen The police learned that the butld- : ing, a two-story brick structure, w =) . who posed as directors of the Metr politan Flour and Macaront Com a es ees pa: Skeete Basket of Fish, Kill Two Hens ——»— rs Si teal Chauffeur’s Race Lands KEROSENE BLAST Clothing After E tion, where he property and Jerome C. was ch: of Both Catch Fire xplosion in Brook- ged with s driving without a licen Berliner's automobile was€= Him in Police Station With Four Charges Against Him. Many things may happen to a person between Washington Heights and Washington Square, as Harry Kaufinan, twenty-two, a chauffeur, of N = 508 Hast 11th Street, admitted to-day in the West 35th Street Police Sta tealing an automobile, assault, damaging Not as Good, > Commissioner Finds Few Means by Which N. Y. De- partment Can Be Improved. By Roger Batchelder. New York City’s Police Department has nothing to learn from any in Burope. It is the equal of any, the superior of many. ‘This on authority of Commissioner Richard E, Enright, who in his first detailed ac- count of his recent trip abroad told me that as a result of his observations there would few minor be only a changes in the department here. “More traffic policemen and patrolmen are essential, a bigger detective force is tequired and a few small details of equipment might be changed,"' sald the Com- missioner, ‘otherwise the depart- ment is one hundred per cent. all right.”* “The traffic problem of New York serlous daily,” right asserted at his No. 807 St. Marks Avenue, Niooklyn, “We must immediately have more trafic officers or the situa- tion will get out of hand, 's becoming more Commissioner Ei home, As soon as shipping along the waterfront again becomes active it will cause great traffic congestion. The department ulso needs more detectives anda num- ber of patrolmen for the streets. 1 think that when the budget ts mate out I shall get the needed men, “The Police Department is in excel- lant condition to-day,"* Commissioner Enright went on, ‘Our figures show that there has been a considerable do- crease in crime this summer in con- trast with the figures of the same period of last year. The record is very much better than that of the winter months, although at that time crime is more prevalent than in the summer, fhe relief in the unemployment situation, a general decrease in prices and the addition of about 500 patrolmen to the force has caused the change for the better.”” ny to featury during years when we were out of sation with the police of which might be applicable to New York to-duy,"” he admitted, ‘But 1 found nothing that could help us with few minor ¢ had expected developed find certain the eight ommunt trope and the exception of tails, In London, for Instance, the traffie officers have slips of ollskin, whieh do not take more room than a handker chief and which can immediately be adjusted to their trousers in bad weather, Our men are ly both- ered by the slush and water which cover them when the streets are in a wet condition," The Commissioner London, 1 trip took him to Rome, Naples Vienna, Venice and Brussels. All the police departments were active and ef ficient, he found, und all had prac tically identical meuns of criminal identification. There were the same fingerprint, measurement and photo graphic systems which are used at Headquarters In‘New York, But no department, in his estimation, is any better than New York's and few are as good. “Italy, France and Belgium a very similar inspolice organization Mr. Enright went on, ‘In those countries the person arrested must prove himself innocent. ‘That situa- tion naturally makes easier the work of the State. Criminal laws and po lice procedure are similar in Austria and Germany, while the elements in England are almost those of this country identical ‘with the = re RICHARD E. ENRIGHT... te City” district. For In- under European rules, New York's police would extend north as far as Peeks‘ill, and would take in northern New Jersey. According to population, however, the police of European cities are almost double in ber those of New York, Me, waterfront, bomb and na- tional (such as the Italian Squad of New York) branches are almost un- known to Europe,"' the Commisstoner went on, “Their homogeneous popula- tion makes their problem general, and each man has only to deal with his countrymen. The chief of police tn Rome was amazed when I told him that we had more Italians under our Jurisdiction than he had in the capital of Italy, He asked me earnestly If they were good citizens, and when I told him that they were excellent citizens, he seemed greatly pleased In another way, the work of the Suropean police, with the exception of those in Londgn, is much easier than it is here, the Commissioner said. When one goes to a Continental hotel he signs the register. That is handed over to the police and as a result of the system they are able to know who Is living in every home, apart- ment or hotel in the city, who the ident is, where he came from, and y long he intends to stay. uch a scheme, Impossible in New York, of course, minimizes the work of the police, It makes them wonder over there why we here cannot put our finger on u person who is wanted The excellent way a which it fune- tions there can be determined by this fact: if a friend of yours is in Parts, you need not advertise for him; just xo to the police station and get hia address."* a “Gr stance, Commisstoner Enright assures me that New York policemen under his ime will never wear anything like equipment of the Continental coppers. “While London policemen are dresed somewhat like ours the men In Rome and Faris wear elaborate ant- forms, with a cap reminiscent of Na- poleon, In some other ways he po- lice there have institutions and ¢us- m to have come from ays of the mediaevalists, when y man was watched by the King's toms which se the Every one In Europe wants to know about Prohibition and its effects, Not a chief omitted the question when the Commissioner visited him. And he told them that there were more drunken- ness in 1920 and 1921 than in pre-Volstead days, not beewuse of more drinking, but because of the quality and the ‘hardness’ of the beverage Involved “They all thought that Prohibition was a huge joke," he said, “for tn the countries they have no or P araeky \ Sitche eeenaers rain “While the London ‘bobby’ carrles n, They were also great- Bull Hunter of Jersey lyn Kitchen. taken from in front of his home, at(dvor, and only put on more “gas” Paiute aah yi carties | iy interested in the drug situation, al- » y — No, 600 West 178th Street, last vht,| when the t ck driv: t off verbal no revolver or stick, und relies if v’ Counts 784 Dead. After No, h Street, last night, | when ruck driver set off a verbal i .tly on ioral suasin, continental| though the methods which they use \ Fanny Kass, ve, of No, 2142] Kaufman, uccording to the police,| "reworks, police are actually ‘armed to the|to curb It are ike ours ‘of ten years _ Feast. Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn, arose early} drove it away, = k H rates Becond Avente|ionth.: some carry revolvers; others| &#o—Practleally uxeless.”* he knocked down old + = tus morning and fulfiiled her promise The first record of him was at 324] (Charles Luetian of Ni ton | evolvers and swords, and still others syed’ hundred! eighty four: New! taster mother to paintinoweodwonk | Struct and Madison Aveda! Whernel Bree AAG Kent acing : ence, ravalvay D ayarda ind FAA ce anlesfonar Enright hopee that Jersey mosquitoes were found dead}in t room, Completing the| demolished the windshicld and mud-|not seriously hurt joner In Europe u federal matter i PA Yankton fete en thls colin: from over-indulgence In fish tliy| we it half past n wt]auard on Thomas MeGonigul's car] Policeman MeNell ran out and, see-laccording: to Mr Avaatinat ll Gre annie iowal aecotRan et 2 itahen 1 nd put op more speed to make up}ing Kaufman didn’ end to. stop, A : . morning in the front yard of Buu}! and) Hur Op mone Bpeed to, make Uh |ing aufnan dldnit, intend ft Nicer corresponding to our Minister] 1, A general exchange of finger- cn hondasin ker for the momentary delay of the ¢ ired a shot In the air and the youthlor the Interior (he I Becre Hunter's shack the Hacke k iat 1 Secre-] prints, photographs and other records, unter i in the lision urrendered In less than an hour {tary in| England), select head peluding the notification of New meadows near Jersey City, In the girl ventured too] At Lexington Avenue and 32| utter the car was stolen Mr. Berliner}of the Departinent of the ARI GIGMIL varied grthuylles YH: Ge. arlEAInad says cou ec he s f c vac} Street he hit a uck u broke a hae Dane ot + ced ee ems i 7 Mr. Hunter sty inted th Ther tr ! truck and brok 1 it back, The force r him is resy for] leaves Europe, This should expedite bodies and believe that the casunity kn her down llist may be even larce jeory nv Fanny's sor leit yi btal list m ° i ‘Thereby, the means of obtainin being int oes ale Ane widitiite (\ookie Rescues \English Mermaid, Seeking Titles [7 ceeu"ar may have ra ged to fly heavils extingul ea Nt : ficial documents which have been re- away to the ' fore expirin » Wiak ed Me elves past FE RAE Babes hee autos let Totes Her Bac nU.S., Welcomed by Her Rivals)... sic wene ck se Se they were all gone, and 1 suspected ; peration sree ermr ' wr Instance, causes trouble and burgla until my awn Lit sill sche = 7 ' . wee nts for Americans in England tered with the corners of the sin Neight d by thn screams] oy vag Ripple, @ probationary pac | Ot 1/1 MSS Hilda James Holds Hy RAIN RRBIEEIS Make hieves The we all fat) anaypef tt ' ‘ te ids . eh acing i caiaedion deans icin SVery rit] q r Enrig isited e erica TOS : : Vik t Wo weeks in unitorm, shoul Every British and Euro- ae, Up git waited te Ameren looked sad De te L ! y A cemeteries at Bellexu Wood, Soissc The mosquitoes also have killed 1 end nl MeNamnar dared y when opp pe n Record nd Chateau-Thierry, and there saw and devoured two of my best hens. 1) ore crn ty | offered a the graves of many New York boys. They much worse than usual this}!} Was enow Discovering a fire in a fur F He paid a pilgrimage to the grave of ye enalat saneel 1 Gan whol them |e 1 ie ee Se Miss Hilda James, at Lieut. Jefe Peigel of New York, th Jeoming like a cloud. The only con- —- i RAR OR AVENUE) IDE c 1 the greatest woman first American artillery officer killed { solation { have is in the fact that they] ALBERT V, SEARLES la ar m according to his t wi WiuPaDE lA hapelta twee wliat in the war, who lies at Thiaucourt, huve completely rid my premises off WED MISS BOULISTER nstructions and then went throws! ie Gun do against Am on He found Belgium almost on its feet rats." building to wrouse tenants Tr 2 ¢ i) again, though erdun was “a spot of {Mi Hunter says he is personally IN NOVEMBER LAST ain case moe, (as a weighs 100 pounds, exclusive khastly horror Vienna ta cimicee immune from the attack of mosaui-| apo Now an Iteasure Trip In Nova no ESI Wea ate f her a Among thuse wt ! from the viewpoint of its hich fo: ne reason or other 'e bd Conrad, wi liv fourth t 1 t 1 tizen while Berlin is working hard 8. which us Scotin-He In Defendant in #3) rected her on her arrival on ¢ P poner like hii Ce asee Weighs 190 7 und was pair ; He didn't like Continental sleepers, — 000,000 suit. . healt Aquita yesterday were Miss Helen and European hotels aren't up to a ee rupa.| _ BOSTON Mbert V ; Wain ad Miss Aileen Rigxin ours ES BA e184: 14 Sonrk ‘ t and neph n prot American stars, who will be her m And there is nothing in Europe wot D Btokaa torday/entorad judy: | OU the inte | s Meth M Chu r that I saw,” he concluded, “that is soe ile ea aire AIL Miss Char itupp t ahead of New York, and there was pte tte v i 1 ¢ r mportant race f ty in which [ should prefer to ich nt $65,776.4 1 ok , a I pool girl will live for more than short whit presents tr muaind, : Head pacha tory Chubt i J Day Cup oo ¥ the principal uM i M iM med Mrs. Conrad reproue ef lor m MARSHAL KE », BANK RODBED Ansonia's owner ' bro n ple fp tl n she hud recovered her t mer f sii. Je fy P CLOUD, Minn, July 29,-—Marehal ceeding ded by Court Ju mate Phicek a se elena : : George Willlains of Long Prairie was isijur Ap » s ilies aX ay ‘ . xt ' d by nm wh by vance a ha : Phila aod Rae * pore Heep : : ‘ites ate Hank to-day ith a the detenda ' 1 ie th hie posse marshal engaged in a rifle nection with a sult which Jones bre ofendant 4 £2,000,000 breach off 108s i od Mrs, th Miss Wainwelglt and di \ peting Hast] battle with the (our robbers, but the aguinat the Standard Plunger Elevator] promise suit. brous by Mize Mary] back to bed with Chubby p Rigein t the Briish girl wonder | for ral week © will Cali- | intter standoned their auto and escaped Company, Jobnuon uf Rockport ing ahead, io the last Olympic gamed beh alaee dormia for a scrice of races ta the woods, START FIGHT OVER PROBATE OF WILL Fraud and Undue Influence Charged in Legal Battle for Estate. PALM REACH, Fla., July 29.—Tho fight for the estate of the late Rich- ard Croker began in earnest yesterday with the filing here of a petition against the probate of his will, which left practically all his fortunes to his widow, Bula Croker. The petition- ers are three of his four children, Richard jr., Howard and Ethel Croker White, With the widow, who ts the sofe executor under the will, Florence Croker Morrt®, the other child of Mr. Croker, is named, and it 1s requested that she be cited to appear before the County Court of Palm Beach County In the protest to probate of the will of the former chieftain of Tam- many, who died in Treland on April 22 Inst, it is alleged that the instru- ment was procured by frac! and un- du@ influen Bula Croker, sole beneficiary under the document. Thirty-one allegations are made. The petition recites that at the time of his death Mr. Croker was pos- sessed of properties in Palm Beach and New Yor!.; that the value of the movable personal property Is up- ward of $500,000, and that Richard Croker was a legal resident of Ire- land and of no other place. The will and codicil are attacked as not conforming to the laws of Florida, The codicil was dated a month after the will, The will, which was offered in pro- bate by J. B. McDonald, who handled Mr. Croker’s business affairs, was written on the engraved stationery of Mr. Croker and witnessed by a Mr, McDonald, Joe J. McDonald and Thomas J. Fleming of Monkstown, Ireland. The form of the attestation ts at- tacked as not being in conformity with the laws of his legal domicile and that it does not conform to the laws of the State of Florida disposing of property within the State. The twenty-third allegation Is that undue influence was used. It is fol lowed by one alleging fraud and ai other denying it is his true will. The allegation is then made that Richard Croker was not of testamentary ca- pacity at the time he signed the ‘paper’ offered for probate. The codi- cil is declared merely a request and ie alleged to contain insufficient language to evidence a testamentary intention and ts insufficient to constitute a tes tamentary disposition. The petition is signed by three ohil- dren of Mr. Croker named and was filed by J. T. G. Crawford, their at- torney. peer NO JUDGMENT ENTERED AGAINST DR. GRANT Headline on Despatch From White Plains Erroneow The Event.g World on July 6 pub- lished a news despatch from White Plains under the erroneous headingt “Dr. Perey 8. Grant, Judgment Debtor.” The article beneath the head- line stated that a judgment of $104.39 had been entered by the Young & Hal+ stead) Lumber © of Mount Kisco ainst Gerry Heschello for a balance e on materials supplied and that Dr, Grant was held responsible for pays ment on the ground that in September last he had written a letter to the plaintiff company guaranteeing pay= ment Investigation made to-day shows that o Judgment was entered against Dr, ant and that the Judgment against Beschello has been satisfied. This core retion Is published at the request of Dr, Grant, who was absent from the elty when the erroneous headline appeared. Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality — impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by ke Notice to Advertisers ave orders 1 or The the day Display advertising for euner (he week day renting W Mw ai the rid by sf. SSk. Bridaye i EH SE 8 ‘and positive release aiere relessed later than SS