Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

3 a a a Rebellion," Average Circulation Week Ending Sept. 17, 1927 For 40,898 A The Tale of Hartford ESTABLISHED 1764. VOL. EDITION XC. HARTFORD, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927.

-22 PAGES ASSOCIATED of the PRESS PRICE 3 CENTS. DAILY Dempsey "Yes" Man To Flynn, Keane Finds But ex-Champ's Sunday Workout Is Convincing Demonstration That His Condition Is Improved Always On Toes Boxing Partners Jack Says 'Yes' to Flynn's Prediction Left Hook Will Finish Tunney's Title Holding BY ALBERT W. KEANE. Lincoln Fields, Crete, Sept. Dempsey today proved letter perfect in the role of Leo P.

Flynn's "Yes" man. "My mauler wit. knock Tunney out and regain h's championship," the veteran hundler of fighters told us this afternoon, after the former king of the heavyweign's had finished a strenuous, although uninspiring session with three of his sparring partners. He worked before 150 selected guests, secluded from the prying eyes of hundreds of would-be spectators, who were kept from Lincora Fields by efficient policing and 8 strong, high wire fence. "Jack will left hook the cultured Me Tunney right out of the ring.

He will make no mistake this time. He is 10 wonderful condition physically, his mind is serene, and he is hitting 35 hard as at any time in his career. "Isn't that so Jack?" "Yes, I'll Be Ready." "Yes, I'll be ready this time," Jack replies. "And don't forget this," Flynn continues. "I'm handling Dempsey in this fight.

I'm going to be the only boss 1n1 his corner. He's going to handled right for that's one thing I've learned in these many years in the racket, even though I've learned nothing else. Jack will get every assistance from his corner. He won't have to fight his fight alone, like he did in Philadelphia. You watched him today.

You know that he's full of pep, full of confidence and right on his toes. Jack is hitting harder than in any training he pas ever done. Isn't that right, "Yes, I am," replied the loquacious Mr Dempsey. adding one more item to our claim that he is the perfect "yes" man. "And let me tell you this" went on the talkative Flynn, "there's no dissension in this camp.

We're all for the champ. He's had no interruptions in his training, nothing to worry him. We are just a happy family out here at this race track, aren't we, Jack?" Yes, We're Happy. And Jack thereupon clinched h's cla.m to the "Yes" man title. Having had A trying ordeal crush11 ing the sanctum gate of which L'ncoln admits to Fields, the douse correspondent thought it was almost Dempsey played some other role than that of the perfect "Yes" man and asked him directly if he was in 1 good shape for a strenuous battle.

Dempsey Himself. Thereupon the former champion stepped out of his role, became himself once more, and sa'd: "This time I won't be wobbly and I won't be shaky. Tell your folks who lost money on me last year that they have a good chance of getting back. I'm sure the fight will end with, someone on the floor and I'm sure that someone will not be me." Leo Will be Heard. Dempsey might have gone further bus Leo "Percentage," as the boys in his Lake Region call him, came right back into the picture by taking the interview away from Dempsey to tell me (Concluded 011 Page 2.) Wallace Beery Sued By Girl For $1,000,000 Spanish Dancer, 19, Says Film Comedian Is Father of Her Child Los Angeles, Examiner today that Juanita Sophia Monanya, Spanish dance: and film actress, has filed suit for $1,000,000 damages against Wallace Beery, film comedian, charging that he attacked her while she was a guest at his home and is the father of her expected child.

Beery, occording to the dancer's complaint, attacked her while she was spending several weeks as the of Mrs. Rita Beery, the actor's wife, in their Hollywood home last December. second attack, she charges, was when the actor drove her to her home in his automobile at the conclusion of her visit. The complaint asks $500,000 actual and $500,000 exemplary damages. Beery, who completed latest oicture five days ago.

Is at a camp in the High Sierras on a fishing excursion. Miss Montanya came here from New York two years ago to seek work in motion pictures following a stage career as a dancer. Sho came into the news limelight when Hollywood police accused ner of appearing in the vicinIty of a film actor's home with a pistol concealed in a black handkerchief. According to the police. she was questioned by a watchman and later we the police attempted to question her at a Hollywood hotel she barricaded herself in a room and was taken into custody only after she had fired several shots.

She sent to the Minnie Barton Home after the dismissal of insanity charges that had been placed against bar, Adventurous Wreck Of Plane Which Carried Seven Persons Down To Death REYNOLDS, (International Newsreel.) When this Jupiter-Fokker plane crashed to earth in an apple orchard near. New Market, N. it brought death to seven persons and grave injury five others. The passengers were taking "bargain day" sight-seeing trip. Free State Government Still Leading Has 58 Seats to 51 For Opposition With 43 Election Districts Remaining to Report Dublin, Irish Free State, Sept.

(AP.) -With the results from 43 constituencies not yet known in the recent election, the returns thus far tabulated, give the government total strength of 58, against 51 for the opposition parties. The composition of the government combination is: Government party 44, Farmers 4, Independents 10. The opposition is composed of De Valerites (Fianna Fail) 38, Labor 10, Irish League 2, Workers' Union 1. Will Have Slim Margin. The Republicans have put up a good fight and are running the government very close, and the most President Cosgrave's party can now hope for is to lead by half a dozen seats.

It is believed that all the members of the cabinet will be reelected, and as possibly a dozen Independents and eight or ten Farmers will support Mr. Cosgrave's reelection as chief executive there is likely to be no change in the ministry. But the government majority will be slender and precarlous, and since a new appeal to the electorate will be futile, business must be done by give and take methods. The main contention will be on the Public Safety Act, which Mr. Cosgrave says he will insist upon enforcing.

De Valera Opposition Leader. Among the successful De Valera candidates is Frank Kerlen, who was arrested in connection with the murder of Kevin O'Higgins, but was liberated in the absence of evidence. The defeat of Tom Johnson, who was leader of the opposition since the 'Dail was established, removes Cosgrave's most likely successor. Eamon De Valera will probably be obliged to figure as leader of the opposition. County Clare remains under De Valera spell, returning only one government candidate, as against three Republicans and one Laborite.

The defeat of Mrs. Clarke in Dublin North robs the Republican party of its only woman member. Passenger Train Runs Head-On Into Freight One Killed and Seven Injured in Collision At Carpenter, Mich. Lapeer, Sept. person was killed and seven Injured cne probably fatally, when Michigan Central passenger train crashed headon into a freight train at Carpenter.

near here, today. A string of unoccupied coaches at the head of the passenger train, which were splintered in the crash, acted as a shock bsorber the loaded passenger cars following fora saved them from being wrecked. Robert Steele of Detroit, a baggageman. was killed. Of the seven injured, little hope iS held for the recovery Louis Benning of Detroit, firemun of the passenger, train.

The freight train had taken a siding at Carpenter for the passenger train. According to reports the engineer of the freight signalled a brakeman to stand back from the main line track and the brakeman apparently thought he signalled for the switch to oe thrown. By throwing the switch the brakeman sent the speeding passenger train crasing into the freight. Drinking Party Ends in Shooting Los Angeles, Sept. O.

Mitchell, teal estate man of Inglewood, a suburb, was in a critical condition in a hospital there today with three bullet wounds the breast. Officers this afternoon took into custody for questioning two men who attended an early morning drinking party which ended with the shooting. Love, Starts Courant Today On Cooler (Weather Page 7 Today, Fair Tomorrow Report on Page 14.) Auto Crashes Kill Three Injure Several Others; Traffic Heavy in State Church Cellar Liquor Emporium Trenton, N. Sept. His objection to sale of liquor in the basement of the church was today for a severe beating received by Rev.

J. F. Jajonczkowski, pastor of the Polish National Catholic Church here. Dempsey Asks Tunney About Suit 'Deal' Copyrighted Letter Over Jack's Signature Challenges Champion to Answer Questions Chicago, Sept. prebattle atmosphere of the world's heavyweight championship spectacle was enlivened tonight by publication in the Chicago Herald-Examiner of a copyrighted "open letter," under Jack Dempsey's signature, challenging Tunney to to series of questions about alleged events leading up to their first title fight last September in Philadelphia.

The newspaper story, while quoting Dempsey as asserting he was beaten "fairly and squarely" in the battle of the Sesqui-Centennial, asks Tunney to reveal "all the angles involved in that suit which Max (Boo Boo) Hoff of Philadelphia, fired at you" and exhuge betting plunge on to plain "why a lot of. gamblers made a that fight after you and Hoff and Billy Gibson, your manager, one of those conference things." Tunney Wires Jack. Tunney refused to be drawn into a newspaper controversy on the points raisel by Dempsey's letter. His only comment was contained in this statement, which he telegraphed to the exchampion: "My Dear Mr. Dempsey: "Your open letter to me has been brought to my attention.

My reaction is to ignore it and its evident trash completely. However I cannot resist saying that I consider it a cheap appeal for public sympathy. "Do you think this is sportsmanlike?" Dempsey's Insinuations. Reciting receipt by Dempsey of a "tip" on the eve of the Philadelphia fight that there was "something phoney" about it, and that he was told "some sort of a deal had been made whereby somebody was going to steal my Dempsey's open letter asks why Gibson entered into an alleged agreement with Hoff to borrow $20.000 (Concluded on Page 2.) News Index Page 1. Three killed, several injured in state auto crashes.

Dempsey "yes" man to Leo Flynn says Bert Keane in first story from big fight training camps. Dempsey asks Tunney about suit "deal" at Philadelphia. Plane derby contestants start today. New plan to underwrite "New Haven" stock issue announced. Hindenburg denies war aggression.

Legion host reaches Paris for convention. Free State Government still leads in Irish election. Page 2. Pegler gives low down on Rickard's aides. Page 3.

Feminine Topics by Deborah. Four cities use half of orange crop. Ban on "fence" to reduce crime. Page 4. Extremists overplayed their hand a says Taylor.

Rogers urges obligations of franchise Champions parking for pushcarts. Sees future in farming for youth. Obituary. Page 5. Willimantic couple wed 62 years.

Achievement Club delegates in contest. Y. M. business school opens tonight Sectional pride hit by Howard Elliott. Page 7.

"Ruth's Rebellion." a tale of adventurous love, starts today. Page 8. Editorials, People's Forum, The Lighter Side and cartoon. Page 9. Society news and notes.

Science may end dispute over babies. Page 10. Steamship movements. Page 11.4 News and features for women. Pages 12, 13.

Senators close Eastern League season dividing doubleheader. Ruth hits homer No. 54 as Yanks win two games. Geoghegan beats Ross 1 up. Page 14.

Radio news and programs. Page 15. Stage and screen news. Page 16. 17, 18.

Financial and business news. Hartford stocks by A. E. Magnell. Financial Editor (Page 18.) Page 19.

Open shop news. Pages 20, 21. Classified advertisements. Page 22. World's news events in pictures.

Plane Derby Contestants Start Today Fleet Will Be' Second to Leave, Taking Off For Spokane At 6:32, Daylight Saving Time Schiller Enters Non-Stop Race Arrange For Filing Protests Against Three Entries With Special Racing Wings Captain Earl W. Fleet will take off from Roosevelt Field. L. in the plane "Hartford, Connecticut" at 6:32, daylight saving time, this morning. according to a telegram received by William H.

Corbin, executive of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, Sunday afternoon. The ships in the New York to Spokane air derby will leave at one minute intervals, the "Hartford, Connecticut," being the second to take off, according to the telegram. All ships were in line Sunday afternoon at 4:05 and the crews were tuning up the motors for the start today. "Homan and Cain are giving our motor last check." wired Fleet, and the is standing around admiring the good ship Everything o. The plane's motor is a Wright OX5, To Show Progress.

A large bulletin board been placed in front of the Old State House showing the route of the "Hartford" and the states through which it will travel. The stops are designated together with different times In these places, these being eastern standard. central standard which is two hours slower than daylight time, mountain standard which 18 three hours slower, and Pacific time which 1s four hours slower than daylight time here. As telegrams of the location of Fleet reach the chamber cf commerce here, his position will be shown on the board. Besides a letter from Mayor Stevens to the mayor of Spokane, Captain Fleet also carries with him letters from Governor Trumbull to Governor Roland Hartley of Washington; from George S.

Stevenson, president of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, to Jonn F. Davies, president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce; and from MaJor William F. Ladd, commanding officer of the 43d Division Air Service, C. N. to Major John T.

Fancher, commanding officer of the 41st Division Air Service, Washington National Guard. Mayor's Letter. Mayor Stevens's letter points with pride to Hartford's aviation field and introduces Captain Fleet to the city of Spokane. It is as follows: Mayor of Spokane, Spokane, Washington. My dear Mayor: Captain Earl W.

Fleet, 43d Division A C. N. the bearer of this message. is representing the city of Hartford in particular and the state of Connecticut in general, in the National Air Derby from New York to (Concluded on Page 2.) Murder Ends Tryst Of Separated Couple Allentown, Sept. The fatal shooting last night of Carl Schultz, 33, while he was holding a tryst with his wife.

from whom he nad been separated several years. was still shrouded in mystery tonight. Mrs. Schultz. 28.

being held as A material witness. She told the police she had met her husband shortly after 9 o'clock last' night. After spending some t'me shopping here she said the7 had crossed the Lehigh River to the east side and had driven up to the river beyond Clader's Division, where they sat in their automob'le 50 feet off the road in an undeveloped section of the city when her husband was shot by a man. Escaped Monkey Flees Along Wires Springfield, Sept. madly up a telegraph, pole and racing an eighth of along the wires an escaped monkey pet from the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children transferred the peaceful Sunday calm of Springfield's north end Into a scene of confusion late this afternoon as Hundreds sought In vain to capture It After its race along the telegrapn wires, the children's playmate, "Bill." descended and wAs serenely looking around when an effort was made to catch it.

That was the signal for the fun, so "Bill" climbed a tree and jumped around from branch to branch while the pursuers grew in numbers. The chase then led over the roof of a house and into another tree, after which the quarry boldly came down 011 the ground and was defying the attempts of scores of wou'd-be captors when a freckled youth, who disappeared Immediately afterward into the crowd. pounced upon in real football tashion and put an end to the excitement. Lion-Carrying Plane Missing New York, Sept. -Martin Jensen, pilot of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer airplane which took off from San Diego, Calif, Friday for New York with a lion as a passenger, was still unheard from late today.

The plane was scheduled to Arrive yesterday Before noon. At the New York offices of the motion picture producers said that no word had been received from Jensen and that company WAS without advices regarding his whereabouts. Legion Host Arrives For Convention 26,000 American Veterans, Led by Pershing, Reach Paris For Opening of Annual Meeting Paris. Sept, American Legion is here. That great peacetime van of 26,000 American veterans was complete in Paris today with the mobilization of the last man.

General Pershing, leading his countrymen in 1927 as he did in 1917, Commander Howard P. Savage and other Legion leaders have made their official calls on Premier Poincare, War Minister Painleve the presidents of the and Senate and Chamber, while Paris has opened its arms to the entire delegation. The Legionnaires spent much of their time today in the churches. visiting cates, strolling boulevards and renewing old acquaintances. The convention opens tomorrow.

and for many tonight was like 8 night before the battle. Services At Notre Dame. The day began at 11 this morning with a solemn Te Deum at Notre Dame Cathedral. Cardinal Dubois presided. surrounded by many of the most prominent ecclesiastics of France.

Fitteen thousand were present, among them Marshal Foch. General Pershing, Commander Savage and Mayor Walker of New York. Rev. Father Wolfe preached the sermon in English, and Cardinal Dubois welcomed the Legionnaires, saying: "The ideal of justice and liberty of the American people caused you to come to the assistance of France in her hours of danger in a most tragic war. You are as welcome today as you were then." Boat trains from Cherbourg, Havre and Antwerp, bringing the last of the Legionnaires to Paris arrived throughout today, until late in the afternoon, city took on an American aspect.he Pay Formal Calls.

General Pershing and Commander Savage, accompanied by American Charge d'Affaires Sheldon Whitehouse, called 011 Premier Poincare at noon. They had a long chat, later visiting M. Painleve, war minister. Commander Savage broadcast from Eiffel Tower at 1 o'clock a message, which WAS intended to reach all European countries, (Concluded on Page 2.) Secret Report On Plane Crash Which Killed 7 Detective Says Burning of Wreck May Have Been to Hide Evidence New Brunswick, N. Sept.

(AP.) by federal and Middlesex County authorities Was begun today to place responsibility for the crash of the Fokker monoplane near New Market yesterday, bringing death to seven persons and grave injuries to five on a "bargain day" flight. R. G. Lockwood, supervising inspector of aeronautics of the Department of Commerce, who flew here from Washington in a pursuit plane yestermaking out an extensive day, report. left after declined to make known his findings.

The big sight-seeing plane, which bad flown many thousand miles over European airways and once made flight from Holland to West Africa, was sent up in flames by employees of the owner. Reynolds Airways, who poured gasoline over the wreckage and applied a torch. Mr. Lockwood said he saw no reason why the destruction shouldn't be permitted, but Fred David, chief of Prosecutor John E. Toolan's detectives, was of the opinion that local police reaching the scene after the tragedy should have prevented the firing.

"It looks to 'me like they were tryIng to cover up David said. "Examination of the wreckage night have revealed evidence and the cause of the accident. The crash was attributed to failure of the 450-horse-power Jupiter engine, similar to the type that powered the "Old Glory," which carried Bertaud. Hill and Payne to death in the Atlantic Ocean. Meriden Man Dies After Accident on Turnpike in Newington -Driver Held For Negligence Policeman's Cycle Strikes Woman, 58 She Later Succumbs to Shock--Bridgeport Man Fatally Hurt--Two Die Near State Border Gold Neck Chain Chokes Autoist Beuthen, Germany, Sept.

(AP.) -A singular parallel of the accident which caused the death of Isadora Duncan befell Burgomaster Ellendt of Ratibor today while motoring home from a political meeting at Neustadt. The chauffeur lost control of the steering wheel when a small fly got into his eye and the automobile was ditched. Burgomaster Ellendt was thrown out and in some manner his long gold chain became tightly twisted around his neck and strangled to death. The chauffeur was only slightly hurt. Hindenburg Denies War Aggression German Chief Offers to Prove to Impartial Judges That Country Fought in Self- Defense Tannenberg, East Prussia, Sept.

(AP.) -Unveiling a monument in commemoration of the famous Battle of Tannenberg, in August, 1914, President von Hindenburg, who was victorious in that battle, delivered a speech this morning repudiating Germany's war guilt. It was in self defense and with a pure conscience, he declared, that the sword was unsheathed by Germany. At any moment he was ready to prove this fact before impartial judges. Significant Speech. The speech was the most significant formal utterance the Field Marshal has made since his accession to the presidency.

"The Tannenberg Memorial is devoted primarily to the memory of those who fell fighting for the freedom of their country," said President von Hindenburg. "But their memory and the honor cf my still living comrades enjoin me here and now to declare solemnly: Repudiates Blame, "The accusation that Germany was responsible for this greatest of all wars we hereby repudiate, all classes of German people unanimously repudiate it. It was not out of envy or hate or desire for conquest that we drew sword On the contrary, the war with all the terrible sacrifices it demanded from the whole country was an extreme measure resorted to in the preservation of our existence against a host of enemies. clean hearts we marched out to defend the Fatherland; with clean hands the German Army wielded the sword. Germany Is ready at any moment to prove this fact before impartial judges." New Plan To Underwrite Stock Issue 'New 'Haven' to Proceed With Preferred Shares Under New Agreement With J.

P. Morgan Co. New York, Sept. (AP.) --The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad has concluded a new underwriting agreement with J. P.

Morgan and Company and will proceed with the proposed issue of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock intended to be used in refunding the road's dents to the Federal government, it WAS 81- nounced today. The previous agreement with the Morgan interests, calling for payment of about $1,000,000 as fees for underwriting the $49,036,700 issue, was disapproved last Tuesday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. which otherwise commended the proposal. The commission directed that the securities be sold direct to present stockholders. Rights Expire October 1.

Under the new plan, each stockholder of record August 29, 1917, may subscribe at par for one share preferred stock for every four shares of (Concluded on Page 2.) Richards Former Football Captain At Yale Son Yale Professor and Once New York Bank Commissioner New Haven, Sept. -18- (Special.) Eugene Lamb Richards, 64. formerly bank commissioner of New York State. died at his summer residence, The Maples, Woodbridge, yesterday after A lingering illness. He was brought to Woodbridge critically ill sometime ago from his home on Staten Island.

He was the son of Eugene Lamb Richards, head of the department of mathematics of Yale University and was graduated from Yale in 1885. Mr. Richards was an intercollegiate football star, played four years at Yale and captained the Yale eleven in his senior year. He leaves a widow who was Florence W. Elmendorf and two children, Mrs.

Eugene Lucan and Eugene Lamb Richards 3d, of New York City. Funeral seryIces will be held in Marquard Chapel Yale University, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. Richards was prominent in Tammany Hall affairs for forty years. START: EVERY DAY RIGHT JACK DEMPSEY -The Challenger Has the Old Champ come back? Does he look in shape or the fight? Bert Keane today tells you in own vivid style his work in trying to find answers to the questions that are on the lips of every fight fan. Bert Keane's Special Dispatch -TOMORROW-Can Tunney Repeat? The Hartford Courant Don't Forget Blow by Blow Megaphone Service Direct from Ringside Thurs.

Eve. Three persons were killed, three critically injured and eight others sent to hospitals, by automobile accidents which took place on the highways of the state over the week Many others were slightly injured in minor accidents which were reported from all parts of the state. Two persons were killed near the state line, outside of Connecticut. Police officials of the state reported Sunday night that traffic on all highways was unusually heavy both Saturday and Sunday, Fatally Hurt In Newington. Newington, Sept.

LaHayes, Park Street, Meriden, was fatally injured late Saturday night when a light touring car, of which he was an occupant, crashed into a telegraph pole on the Berlin Turnpike about a quarter of a mile north of the Beckley Crossing in Newington. driver of the car, Alfred Pheriault, 26, of 12 Park Street, Meriden, who is being held in the county Jail in $1000 bond for criminal negligence, was slightly injured. Antonio Fortin of 29 Colony Street, Meriden, and Romeo Mongrain of 12 Park Street; Meriden, escaped uninjured. LaHayes, who was taken to the Hartford Hospital by Walter Begim of 140 Washington Street, Hartford, died there a at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. According to the investigation being conducted by Pollcemen Sawyer and Kelly of the State Police, Pherlault, who was proceeding in the direction of Hartford, WAS blinded by the headlights of a car traveling in the opposite direction.

Pherlault was arrested Sunday morning upon his release from the Hartford Hospital to which institution he had been taken for treatment for slight injuries, and was held at the State Police barracks until Sunday night when he was removed to the county jail. A hearing will be held Tuesday night in the Newington town court. Bridgeport Man Killed. Bridgeport, Sept. man was killed and another is in St.

Vincent's Hospital here after an automobile drove into a group of five men walking along Kings Highway, Fairfeld, early this morning. Striking two of the men, the car kept on for some distance and grazed two other men who were also walking along the road. The driver of the car was Clarence B. Sturges, 20, of Sasco Hill, Southport. The dead man is Julius Kulhay, 196 Kings Highway, ex-service man and father of two children.

Sleven Swick, a middle-aged man, the father of two children. was taken to the hospital here. his neck broken. Sturges was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and on a technical charge of manslaughter, pending Inquest to be held by Coroner John: Phelan Tuesday. Milford Woman Dies of Shock.

Milford, Sept. --Mrs, Margaret Irene French, 58, died early today of shock following an accident in which she was struck by the motorcycle on which Policeman Arthur Harris was pursuing drunken driver. The officer was kept in bed today as a result of the fall he received. An investigation by local police disclosed that as Policeman Harris was going about 40 an hour in pursuit of his quarry, Mrs. Trench stepped into the street near her home In Devon, hesitated, and becoming confused by an automobile stepped into the path of the motorcycle.

Her leg and arm were broken. Six Hurt In Meriden. Meriden, Sept. persons were, Injured, one critically, in A head-on automobile accident on the Meriden-Middletown highway here at 12:15 o'clock this morning. The injured, five of whom are at the Meriden Hospital, are: Leo Renklewicz.

25, of No. 102 Willow Street, Meriden, fractured skull and lacerations of the head and face; Mr. and Mrs. George La Point, 94 Lenox Avenue, East Orange, both, fractured clavicles and lacerations the face: L. T.

Herring, severe shock. and Robert Baldwin, 21, of No: 74 Reservoir Avenue, Meriden, lacerations of the face. The police said today that charges of reckless driving would be preferred against Baldwin, one of the drivers, after he is discharged from the hospital. La Point was the driver of the other car. Baldwin's car.

of which Renkiewicz wAs aD occupant, was traveling west 011 the highway when it collided with LaPoint's car, which was traveling east and tr which the other injured persons were passengers, Killed Near State Border, Greenwich, Sept. 18-(AP.) -One man was dead, one seriously injured, and two were being held by police follewing two accidents early today just over the state line in New York. Lester Greenwood. 25. of Woodland Avenue, Larchmount, was fatally inJured when his automobile crashed Into a parked truck shortly after mid night.

Flying glass from the wind-.