Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 2

UtJTLAND DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1929. LEAGUE ANGLES El Huge Liner Grounded os March Gale Hits Harbor Craft SIAMESE TWIN GETS MARRIAGE LCNJ Margaret Gibb, 18, To Wed Mo, can, Carlos D. Josefe. Jottings of Sport Events All Over U. S.

And In State HEW JONES ROM NET NEWARK, N. March 8 Proposes Financial Aid For States Threatened With Aggression. Private Houses Wont Be Balded if Not Used For Selling, Stone Says. (Special to Tho Herald.) WINOOSKI PARK, March 8 The U. S.

Coastguard academy quintet from New London. defeated St Michaels, 43-80, in a fast gime her tonight. Slattery of St Michaels scored 12, and Wonderland of the Coastguard made 30. St. Michaels led at end of first half.

19-13, but the Coastguards-men came in for an avalanche in the last halt Hausner refereed. Margaret Stratton Gibb, who ig vju to her Siamese-twin sister ju? today applied for a marriage with Carlos Daniel Jose fe, of Mea City. Plans for their marriage wttkhtld. The twins came from New York the city hall here with their pare-, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Gibbz, Holyoke, and hurried back soon as the application was made Josefe gave his age as 21, and Mu Gibbs 18. The youth said he waL graduate of the University of MexU and a son of the general manage the Ford Motor company in Meiw His present address was listed miu West 73rd street. New York city The bride-to-be declined to to reporters, bat her sister said Mar garet met Josefe in New Orleans wfcn, they were filling a theatrical enggs menL An operation to separate th twins was planned several months un it was said, but the idea was aW doned because of the ill health of oBe GREEN GYMNASTS WIN. PHILADELPHIA, March 8 (IP).

Dartmouths gymnastic team defeated Pennsylvania today, 45-9. Dartmouth sent a well-balanced squad to meet Penn and easily won five of the six events. Penn scored points in only three events. DARTMOUTH FENCERS HANOVER, N. March 8 (IP) The Dartmouth Fencing team closed its home season here today with a 5-4 victory over Bowdoin.

Bruce and Berger were outstanding for Dartmouth with a pair of victories, and Al-tenberg excelled for the visitors with three wins in as many bouts. (By Pacific Atlantic) Force of gale is clearly shown in scene above, showing tugs pulling at liner VanDjrck, stuck in mud flats off Governors Island. Wind is carrying everything before it, including branches of saplings, and tufts of white smoke from tugs, outlined against leaden skies. Tugs finally yanked Lamport A Holt steamer back into Buttermilk channel five hours after wind and tide swung nose into mud bank. GENEVA, March 8 (P).

Developments in the oouncil of the League of Nation today had a decidedly American tinge. Negotiations for American membership in the World Court of Justice continued. The oouncil decided to send a proposed treaty calling for financial assistance for states threatened with aggression or victims of aggressions to the United States and other non-members of the league. The probable American adhesion to the Hague tribunal for settlement of juridical disputes is linked in the minds of statesmen here with the Kellogg pact for the renunciation of war. Roots Proposal Hailed.

In his celebrated formula to pave the way for America affiliations Elihu Root was believed to have proclaimed a political doctrine having special appeal to the psychology of Anglo-Saxon peoples. In voting to send the treaty of financial assistance to the United States, the council was believed to have been actuated by the convictions that the project was connected in a sense with the Capper and Porter resolutions to put teeth in the Kellogg pact. The hope was that the United States might apply its provisions in concrete cases against a country which wantonly violated the Kellogg pact and launched an aggressive war. Foreign Minister Gustav Strese-mann of Germany had another conversation with Sir Austen Chamber-lain tonight on general European problems, Including reparations and evacuation of the Rhineland. TODAY.

Clarence INFECTED 1DII PUTS DUNDEE IN HOSPITAL IS BULLETS WHIZZ Rutland Co. Legislator Enjoy Dinner at Capital (Special to The Herald.) MONTPELIER, March 8. The Rutland delegation met for dinner at the Montpelier Tavern tonight to enjoy a get-together social time, with Senator Boyce of Proctor, chairman of the delegation, presiding. The proceedings were entirely Informal. The Rutland county members have held very few of these social affairs during this session.

ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe 1 Welterweight Champion May Be Kept Out Of Ring Many Weeks. Reporter Amid uarez Gunfire Resigns Himself To Black Coffee. BOSTON, March 8 (IP). An authoritative statement indicating that officials of the federal department of justice in this district interpret the Jones act as failing to give authority for the search of private dwellings unless they are being used for the unlawful sale of liquor was Issued today by Eli-hu D. Stone, assistant United States attorney.

mans home Is bill castle, the statement Said, even under the Jones amendment to the national prohibition act. To understand the offset of the Jones amendment one must consider the national prohibition act in its entirety. The Jones act is an amendment to Section 29 of Title II of the national prohibition act, which section deals with penalties. It is true that under the Jones amendment practically all offenses under the act become felonies. Fears Are Unfounded.

Nevertheless the fears expressed as to the right of federal prohibition officers to violate the sanctity of one's home by reason of the provisions of the Jones act are unfounded. The provision contained in section 25 of the national prohibition act relative to the search of a dwelling house Is not repealed by the Jones act. Section 25 provides that No search warrant shall be Issued to search any private dwelling occupied as such unless it is being used for the unlawful' sale of Intoxicating liquor. Thus the national prohibition act by its own provisions imposes a limitation upon the power of our courts to issue search warrants for the search of a dwelling house occupied as such. This restriction has not been repealed by the Jones act.

The statement added that "the elevation of certain offenses under tho prohibition act to felonies will doubt make it possible for federal pro-" hlhltlon officers to Invoke the law relating to the right of search and seizure on the part of an officer when he has reason to believe that a felony has been and is being committed in places outside of a dwelling house. Grants Discretionary Power. Mr. Stone said further that the real importance of the Jones act lies in the fact that it grants discretionary power to the federal Judiciary so as to be able to deal with bootleggers as the facts and the circumstances of the case warrant, and that it is clear from the language of the act itself that Congress Intended to give tho court power to deal drastically with habitual and major offenders. Certainly, he continued, "The high caliber of the federal Judiciary in Massachusetts as well as in the country generally may well be relied upon to Administer the law Justly and humanely.

Our federal Judges are worthy of faith arid the only element in our community that has reason to fear the effect of the Jones act Is the bootlegging fraternity. NEW HAVEN H. H. WILL REVOLUTION HALTS FLIGHT TO PANAMA Causes Postponement Of Eaker's Dawn-To-Dusk Hop. DE MAR WILL RUN BOSTON, March 8 (IP) De Mar will start his 1929 marathon campaign tomorrow by participating against an exceptional field in the 44-mile Tun from Providence, R.

to Boston. De Mar won this race last year, when he covered the distance in 5 hours, 47 minutes and 30 seconds which bettered the course record by almost21 minutes. OFF TO GRID REFEREE CONFAB HANOVER, N. March 8 (IP). Jackson Cannell, Dartmouths new varsity football coach, and Harry R.

Heneage, supervisor of the Greens athletics, left here today to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Association For the Selection of Football Officials, which will be held tomorrow in Philadelphia. While there, they intended to perfect arrangements for next falls Navy-Dartmouth game. WOMENS INDOOR NET TILT. BROOKLINE, March 8 (IP). There were 29 players entered in the womens national Indoor tennis championship tournament today when the entries closed and the seedings made.

The play, which starts Monday at the Longwood covered courts, will have a strong Boston tinge as many of the countrys leading players, now in the South, were unable to arrive here in time for the opening play. HARVARD PUCKSTER HURT. CAMBRIDGE, March 8 (IP). Eliot Putnam, Harvards first string center, was reported as unfit for action today when the Crimson hockey squad departed for New Haven where it will play against Yale in the second game of the annual series tomorrow night. Putnam wrenched his back when he was boardchecked last Saturday night in the first Yale game, which Harvard won 2-1.

Coach Joe Stubbs said he would start Johnny Garrison in Putnams post. Lines Officials Oppose Bill For State Control of Broadcasting. WASHINGTON, March 8 (IP). Capt. Ira C.

Eaker's proposed dawn-to-dusk flight from Brownsville, to Panama has been indefinitely postponed because of complications arising out of the Mexican revolution. Assistant Secretary Davison of the war department announced the postponement of the flight, which was planned by the army air corps to test the efficiency of its newest pursuit plane. One and the Same 7 or women who want to go and do without fatigue! In Enna Jetticks you get perfect comfort in every way. COMFORT for your feet because we carry Enna Jetticks in all widths Narrow and Extra Narrow Wide and Extra Wide, so we can fit you perfectly and shoes well fitted are truly comfortable. COMFORT for your mind because Enna Jetticks are stylish and in them you stride with pride knowing that your feet are attractively dressed.

COMFORT for your purse because of the economical price. 3 and COMFORT ALL WAYS IN ENNA JETTICKS DR. HENRY M. MAYER JOINS BOSTON U. FACULTY.

BOSTON, March 8 of Dr. Henry- M. Mayer, Ph. chairman of the commission on education of the Near East Relief, as dean of the School of Religious Education of Boston university was announced tonight by the university trustees. Dr.

Mayer succeeds Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, a member of the university faculty for 13 years and dean of the school since 1922. The new dean will take up his duties In July. BOSTON, March 8 (IP). Joe Dundee, whose career as welterweight champion has been crowded with misfortune, was in a Boston hospital today suffering from a seriously infected left arm which threatens to keep him out of the ring for many weeks.

The champion submitted to an emergency operation last night and his physician reported that his condition remained unchanged during the day. The Infected surface, according to Dr. John H. Cunningham, was large and the spread of poison had reached an alarming extent when he was called in to treat the boxer by Eddie Mack, promoter of the Boston Garden. Mack had matched Dundee and A1 Mello of Lowell for the main bout in a charity boxing show set for tonight.

As a result of Dundees injury, the contest was postponed indefinitely. Dundee told the physician that he caused the infection by irritating a small growth oq his arm about a week ago. He said that he disregarded the wound, feeling confident it would not hamper him during his bout with Mello, until last night when the spread of poison caused an alarming temperature. Doctor Makes Formal Statement. As the Massachusetts Boxing commission has a rule demanding a 24-bour notice on postponements, the champion requested Dr.

Cunningham to broadcast a formal statement as evidence of good faith. Mr. Mack, Dr. Cunningham stated, brought Joe Dundee to see me with an Infected area on his left forearm. There was no.

question that p)per treatment was drainage. The was opened last evening at tff Charlesgate hospital. While Dundee had a disposition to try to go on with the bout, I was opposed to it, as Infections such as he had, not Infrequently progress so that in order to save life the arm must be removed. After explaining the seriousness of the condition to Dundee, Mr. Mack and Mr.

Huntington R. Hardwick, they made the proper decision, in my opinion, of postponing the bout The postponement was a disappointing setback to a group of Boston society women who sponsored the boxing show to aid the Boston Boys club and the Boston Childrens Friend society. The advance sale had been large, indicating that the gate receipts would have exceeded 360,000, a quarter of which would have gone to the two institutions. EL PASO. March 8 (P).

History records that a famous Roman ruler fiddled whi-le Rome w-as burning, but his nonchalance was no greater than that of Lester B. Sutcliffe, a reporter for the El Paso, Herald today in Juarez, who though bullets from revolutionary rifles were flying about him thought only of the lack of cream for his morning coffee. Concealed in an adobe house in Juarez directly in the line of opposing fire, Sutcliffe spent the night early morning giving telephone reports on the progress of the battle for possession of the city to the editorial rooms of the Herald. With a pair of telephone earphones on his head, Sutcliffe from his vantage point on tho floor directly beneath a window w'hich gave him a commanding view of the hostilities kept his office constantly advised of the situation. Battle Opens At Dawn.

There was little doing during the night. With the coming of dawn and the opening of hostilities with a vengeance, Sutcliffe began to take notice of things. Put-put-put-put, came the sound of a machine gun to his ears. Things are flying rather thick and fast here, Sutcliffe flashed his office. The fire is increasing The rebels are advancing, he cried into hi3 phone.

The sound of the firing increased in intensity. From his box seat Sutcliffe could see the rebels advancing. Now and then a cloud of dust passing his window carried to him the knowledge that his stronghold- was within the range of the gunfire. If you cant hear me, dont swear, he told R. E.

Lepley, news editor of the Herald, who was in the newspaper office taking Sutcliffes account of tho battle. Here comes the milkman, shouted Sutcliffe through the phone, now for our morning coffee. Volley Scares Milkman. The milkman approached the house from his wagon, which he left parked In the street. At the same time ma-chihe gunners got the range of the house and let em have it.

The milkman started to flee, dropping the cream meant for Sutcliffes coffee. The horses took their cue from the action of the milkman and started down the street in an opposite direction. Oh, Oh, said Sutcliffe over the phone. There goes the cream for my coffee, I guess Ill have to take it black today. With that out of the way Sutcliffe's thoughts returned to the progress of the battle for control of Juarez and he continued to reveal details of the encounter to Lepley.

STATE CAPITOL, HARTFORD, March 8 (IP) The intention of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad to inaugurate a system of radio telephone to supplant signals in freight train operation was announced by officials today at a legislative hearing on a bill providing state control of radio broadcasting. L. A. Shepard, general superintendent of electrical transmission and communication, and W. L.

Barnett, counsel for the road, objected to the bill on the grounds it would give the state the right to interfere with the companys plan of using radio. Mr. Shepard, who has been working out the plan with, the aid of several radio companies, said there would be a transmitting or broadcasting station at the rear end of freight trains and a receiving station at the front, so that the conductor could communicate with the engineer regarding movements of the train. The system will be used in all four of the states In which the New Haven road operates, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, and would prove especially beneficial, Mr. Shepard declared, on long freights making long runs.

If the bill which the railroad officials opposed is enacted, Connecticut will be the second state in the country to have such a law, the other being Michigan. COMMITS WOMAN SLAYER TO ASYLUM BOSTONS BUSY SLASHER ADDS TO VICTIM LIST. BOSTON, March 8 (IP). The subway slashers list of victims mounted 44 today when Mrs. Mae McDonald, amaica Plain, and Miss Beatrice Ho-lop, Lynn, reported to police their coats were slashed.

The former reported that her coat was cut while she was In a department store, and the latter told police that her coat was slashed while she was aboard an elevated car. Murderer Of Mother-In-Law Sent To Hospital For Observation. LUDLOW HOOP GAMES. (Mpeciil to The Herald.) LUDLOW, March 8. In three fast games here tonight, Bennington won from Co.

B. 31-30; Black River academy from Wallingford A. 43-19, and the Ludlow Lightweights from Chester High School Lightweights, 16-7. HUNTER BEAT8 HENNESSEY. PALM BEACH, March 8 (IP).

Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. second ranking tennis player in America, won the Florida mens singles title late toda, defeating John Hennessey, Indianapolis, fourth ranking player, 1-6, 0-l 9-7, 7-5. WIDE WINS TWO-MILE RUN. NEW YORK, March 8 (IP).

Edvin Wide, fast-stepping Swedish schoolmaster, had little difficulty winning the special two mile handicap run, feature of the Elks games' at the 102nd Engineers armory here tonight. Wides time was 9:12, far behind Paavo Nurmis record of 8:58 1-5. NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. 7hc CbfAeterc 1 a) SI Ml II AND. I TRUCK KILLS CHILD.

FITCHBURG, March 8 (IP). Thomas J. Madden, six-year-old son of City Almoner and Mrs. John F. Madden, was fatally injured today when he was crushed against the wall of a garage by an automobile truck.

MRS SEARS 83, OF VERGENNES BURIED AUGUSTA, March 8 (IP). Mrs. Louise Littlefield, 87, who, Kennebec county officials said, confessed to shooting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie B. Littlefield, 70, of Albion, late today was ordered committed to the state Insane hospital here for observation.

The order was signed by Judge William H. Fisher, at the request of Walter M. Sanborn, of Augusta, counsel for Mrs. Littlefield. The woman was arraigned in Water-vtlle Municipal Court earlier today on a charge of assault with Intent to kill.

She pleaded not guilty, but Judge Charles W. Atchley found probable cause and held her in 33000 ball for 1 the April term of court. The shooting occurred last Monday in the home of Mrs. Carrie Littlefield and since then the elder woman has been in the Sisters hospital, Watervllle, in a critical condition. Hospital authorities declared they could not remove the bullet from her head until she had gained more strength.

Toilet Goods At Lowest in the City Prices JU8TICE HO Washington; tice Oliver Wende the congratulations of his associates of the Supreme court, and other friends today on his 88th birthday. HOU IS 88. Ij Juarch 8 (IP). Jus-den Holmes received PULLEN TO RETURN TO SCHENECTADY Bay State Governor Signs Necessary Extradition Papers. Passenger traffic into Holland, Belgium, and Central Europe this yearr broke all records.

MR. AND MRS. WELCH MARRIED 50 YEARS VERGENNES, March 8. The funeral of Mrs. Matilde (Danyow) Sears, 83, who died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Goodsel! Clark, -was held yesterday at St. Peters church. Rev. J. E.

Parlseau officiating. Burial was in St. Peters cemetery. The bearers were eight grandchildren, Raymond, Radph, and Max Sears, Cecil and Stanley Clark, and Arthur LaBombard, all of this city, and Kenneth January of Lynn, Mass. Those present from out-of-town included Mr.

and Mrs. Robert January and son, Kenneth, Lynn, Mrs. Oliver Hanks, Brattle-boro; Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Danyow, Middlebury; Oliver Lawrence, Shafts-bury; and Leon Lawrence, Burlington.

Mrs. Sears was born June 26, 1846 in Canada, the daughter of Oliver and Esther (Hanks) Danyow, and came to Vermont when very young. Since her marriage to Andrew Sears in July, 1865, she had lived in this vicinity. Mr. Sears, a Civil war veteran, died three years ago.

Mrs. Sears is survived by three sons, Edward, Louis, and Frank Sears of FerriBburg; and two daughters, besides Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Edward LaBombard of this city arid Mrs. Robert January of Lynn, two sisters, Mrs.

Oliver Hanks, Brat-tleboro, and Mrs. Jennie Charland, Chicopee, and four brothers, Oliver and Joseph Danyow, of this city, Hartwell Danyow of Middlebury and William Danyow of Granville, N. Y. BELLOWS FALLS, March 8. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank C. Welch occurs tomorrow. They have been residents of Bellows Falls during the entire time, his occupation being many years a tinsmith, and for a number of recent years he has been janitor of the local Masonic temple. The Masonic fraternity will observe the day by making them a present of a sum in gold.

Mr. Welch was born in Lawrence, 78 years ago, son of James F. and Mary F. Welch. Mrs.

Welch was born in Hartland, 73 years ago, daughter of John and Addle Hall of that town. They were married in Saxtons River village by Rev. S. H. Stackpole on March 9, 1879.

They have no BOSTON, March 8 (IP). Gov. Frank G. Allen today signed extradition papers for the return to Schenectady, N. of John E.

Pullen, 30, of Cleveland, who is wanted in the New York city on several charges including grand larceny. Pullen waived his right to fight extradition. Pullen completed an 18 months sentence at the Deer Island House of Correction on February 10 for carrying a loaded revolver and has since been serving sentences at the Tewksbury State Farm for assault on a jail officer and attempted escape. According to Schenectady police who will take Pullen back to that city tomorrow, he will be sentenced to life imprisonment under the Baumes law if convicted. Pullen, a salesman and accountant by profession, has a record of many convictions besides those in New York State it is said.

$1 BOX OF COTYS FACE POWDER AND A $1 COTY COMPACT BOTH FOR A regular, full size package of boxed powder and a in matching odeurs and shades DUNMORE HOTEL IS SOLD TO NEW GROUP TWO FINE SALES i Drawing To a Close CLOSING OUT VALENTINES Valspar Enamels No Better Made. Quarts $1.72 Pints 94c Half Pints 52c We still have several colors and sizes to fill orders but are going fast. WELL KNOWN INKS At Closing-Out Prices Diamond Ink Thaddeus Davids, Le Pages Signet and Staffords at one-half prices; Quarts 63c Pints 38c Half Pints 23c While They Last; Odd Lots of Many Kinds at 5c and 10c THE TUTTLE CO. HORSEMEN QUINTET ENDS SEASON TODAY FIND MAN'S BODY IN RIVER, HELD BY WIRE Fitchburg Authorities Order An Investigation Made. Fletchers 40c Castoria 24c $1.00 Wampoles Cod Liver Oil 69c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 35c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 19 California Symp of Figs 60c size 36c $1.00 Listerine 73c 50c Listerine 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 17c 12 Genuine Bayers Aspirin Tablets 11c 25 Genuine Bayers Aspirin Tablets 22c 100 Genuine Baysrs Aspirin Tablets 89c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 31c 60c D.

R. Cold Cream 39c $1.00 Nujol 74c 60c Bromo Seltzer 41c, 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 44c 35c Vicks Vapo Bub $1.00 Horlicks Malted Milk 73c ray8 Glycerine Tonic 89c 25 Absorbine 95c $1.20 Scotts Emulsion 84c (Special to The Herald.) BRANDON, March 8. Roscoe Marvel, owner of the Lake Dunmore hotel, which he has leased to Henry E. Bls-sett of this town for several years, has sold the property to a corporation which operates the Prospect house and Cedar Grove hotel at Lake Bomo-eeen. John J.

Quinlan is president of the group; Howard Hart, treasurer, and Walter S. Bean, vice president and resident manager. "Repairs on the 150-room hostelry, which carries with it six cottages and several acres of land, will be begun at once by the new owners. The buildings will be painted, the Interiors refinished and new baths added. QUEEN PLAN8 VACATION.

BPCHARE8T, Rumania, March 8 M3)- Queen Marie, accompanied by her daughter, Princess Ileana and a small party, wUl leave on March 14 for a 10 days stay in Brittany, France. his wife because she served him food poorly cooked. (Special to Tha Herald.) NORTHFIELD, March 8. The final game of the Norwich basketball season will be played In the Northfleld armory tomorrow night when the United States Coast Guard Academy of New London, will oppose the Horsemen. With basketball off the Norwich winter sports calendar for 1929, only fencing, pony polo and rifle shooting will remain among the cadets athletic activities for the balance of the season.

Hockey, wrestling and snow sports have already ended their schedules. Defeated In every game played this season, the Norwich court men hold little hope that they will be able to record a win in their closing match with the visitors from Connecticut. Coach Graham will probably continue the line-up used most frequently in the last few games. This carries ODonnell and Hartford as forwards, Chandler at center and Teachont and Vletheer In the forward berths, FITCHBURG, March 8 (If). The body of Homer Godin, 31, a wood turner and a member of the National Guard, was found in the Nashua river tonight.

A wire attached to one of his ankles and tied to a tree on the river bank held the body In the river. He had been missing since February 25. Dr. D. Sydney Woodworth, medical examiner, was unable to determine whether death was accidental or suicide and ordered an investigation.

PLANE TAKES FIRE AND FALLS, THREE FLYERS PERI8HING. MEMPHIS, March 8 (). Jesse Windham, chief pilot at the local airport, and two other aviators were burned to death at Oakland. today when their plane caught fire In the air and crashed. Reports received here listed the other victims gs BUI Daniel and Morgan FerrelL M9-D 11 and 13 Center Street.

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