St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1927

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— —S : ~ +4 ie‘ 4 Sy z > Ae oe, NE ee — Ete pecs es Tee i S1RS bre Sag Ce 7 fe ARPES A PLO GL 5, fe . * " a tana bp “wa se dren Sate dis LONDON Ptq “Hn ; 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINA Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete VOL 80. NO. 1. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS DIVIDE BY “TUS AAL MEN, AUTOS WMD LIQUOR BOAT 1 puis Officers Shoot to pow i H It Escaping Crew After Sra... —_— . A ) in River. 2 REQUEST SEARCH "OF ARSENAL ISLAND i Agents Will Be a ~ Asked to Seek Stills Thought to Be Hidden 7 one "There were strange adventures the MississiPp! River off Presi- st street last night. Police, in- rest ating reports that liquor run- mu were landing cargoes there, ‘ ined shots, captured eight men : snd seized the Mary V, a 40-foot Mestorized houseboat; a gasoline , ,a skiff, an automobile, two y we and a quantity of liquor. ce ~-Moday they will request Federal ohibition agents to search for @ills on Arsenal Island, in the river epposite President street. Lack of jurisdiction prevented police from ing the hunt. Arsenal Island, ally, is one of tho sites pre- peed for a municipal! airport. - | Reach Boats on Cable. “me «Policemen from the Wyoming rict were in hiding at the fovut @ President street at 10 o’clock ¥ saw an automobile and two fucks, covered by tarpaulins, arked on the high embankment. moored in the cove below were the mary V and her auxiliary launch ae skiff. 4 loading cable -an GINE THE TARIISR A DOLLAR Tele tM tects rtoadad, fim the trucks to the boats. ix young policemen, Detective Sept and Patrolman Earl Ha volunteered to “take” the boats. As they slid down the f+ and landed on the motor- there was a commotion and gasoline launch = started for Island with two men Sept and Hammett fired r revolvers several] times, and metwo men and the launch came The two policemen then made Meir captives steer the boats down the foot of Meramec street, Where the embankment is lower, md there the other policemen 1s- Weted in the landing. | Uquor and Bottles Aboard. 7 Confiscated from the motorboat ’ ere a pair of field glasses,“5 gal- hs of gin, 200 quart bottles, 2% wons of alcohol. 2% quarts of ng fluid, 59 sacks of sugar, of cracked corn and 100 ends of prunes. ‘The prisoners described them- = 2 es as: Clyde Burch, a shoework- ‘a a » 1104 Dillon street; Herman “Maye, fisherman, Arsenal Island+ Arthur May, hauler, 3860 Nebras- : ka avenue; Anthony Cordes, pipe- ‘fitter, 3756 Osceola street; Philip Karst, laborer, foot of Haven street, and his brother, Jacob, of : the same address; Arthur Klein, a ice man, 3204 Chippewa street, and Henry e, harness maker, 3125A x street, _ _. Prisoners Give Bonds. Police reported Burch owns the a‘S @nd one truck and Klein (rns the other truck and automo- ee; also that Burch and Klein plained they were at the river “haul rubbish,” and the other meen said they were there for a | BAC A, “© on the houseboat. ners were released on “ * Signed by Walter Kelley, (wand lawyer. », The Mary V is the first liquor- laden boat seized by police on this of the river. Several months oe da “8° Dolice interrupted men who were landing cans of alcohol from ; Motorboat at Doddridge street, E a boat got away under fire. - years ago Burch and Maye, oe on the Jefferson County a the Meramec River, were —~ ed by three afmed men, who __ = &8 prohibition agents and them of making moon- liquor. The visitors robbed ie campers of $110, tied Maye >." Tee and brought Burch to 8&t. in an attempt to make him ~~ his os savings from the = nk. _ Bureh, nearing the bank, called ‘ and the men were ar- JUMPS $10 A BALE BY the athe NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The price . jumped $10 a bale in the ¥ York narket today. following 1 Government forecast, & yield about 800,000 om than was predicted in the wemale® of Aug. 1. cee Fae TIE Tita gape gagaamees pnatce * aie —— OO @er"'"se" he ie on ie ee = WOULD PUT CARDS?’ PENNANTS AMONG MISSOURI’S RELICS Theater Man Proposes That Flags Be Preserved by Historical Society. The winning by the Cardinals of the first world’s championship since 1886 and the first National League championship St. Louis has ever enjoyed, has taken on such historical importance that steps are under way to place the pennants commemorating the events in the archives of the Mis- souri Historical Society. The suggestion that the flags be made part of the society’s record of Missouri history was made to- day by Paul Beisman, publicity di- rector of the Municipal Opera As- sociation and manager of the American Theater, and was com- municated by the Post-Dispatch to Miss Nettie Beauregard, archivist of the society, and Sam Breadon, own- er of the Cardinals. Miss Beauregard regarded the plan as excellent and announced she would lay it before the direc- tors of the Missouri Historical So- ciety at their meeting Wednesday with the suggestion that the so- ciety make formal request of Breadon for the pennants and place them in Jefferson Memorial with its other relics. Breadon announced his willing- ness to turn over the pennants at the close of the present season if the Historical Society asked for them. FOUR JURORS CHOSEN FOR MURDER TRIAL OF NOVELIST New Panel Called in Case of Leon- ard Cline, Accused of Killing House Guest. By the Associated Press. ROCKVILLE, Conn., Sept. 8.— A second panel was under call to- day for selection of a jury to try Leonard Cline, novelist and play- wright, on the charge that on May 16 he murdered his friend and house guest, Wilfred P. Irwin, in Mansfield. Yesterday’s session resulted in the selection of four jurors from the 52 talesmen examined. With Only 39 of the 91 talesmen who had reported remaining to be ex- amined today, it appeared that at least another panel would be nec- essary for the completion of the jury. Mrs. Cilne did not attend court. Mrs. Irwin, widow, and Prof. George Irwin, brother of the man Cline is accused of slaying, have arrived in Rockville, presumably to testify for the State. Mrs. Irwin was at Cline’s home until a few hours before the shooting. George Irwin is a member of the faculty of Washington and Lee Universi‘y, Lexington, Va. HIGHER GAS RATE FOR ST. LOUIS SUSPENDED FOR SIX MONTHS Public Service Commission Issues Order Pending Completion of An Audit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 8. —The new schedule of gas rates proposed by the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis was suspended for another six months, in an order is- sued this afternoon by the Public Service Commission pending com- pletion of an audit to determine the operating reswits of the exist- ing rates. The suspension also applies to an application by the company to re- duce the standard of gas supplied in St. Louis from 600 British ther- mal units, the standard fixed by city ordinance, to 570 British tier- mal units. The proposed rate schedule was filed by the company early last May carrying an increase in rates to all consumers with bills of less than $3.30 a month, and decreasing rates for consumers using a large amount monthly. The increase would affect about 75 per cent of the gas consumers. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME " p. dD. Op ~}D Gud 2905 PPPP Ppp P ' oor s high. 88 (12 noon): low, 73 m.}. 3 83 Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in the north por- tion; not much change in tem- perature. Relative hu- midity at noon, 70. Sunset, 6:21. Sunrise (tomorrow) HE DIAL TONE iS HUM, SWEET HUM. 6:37. ’ a SHELTONS FORCED INTO COURT AGAIN BY ART NEWMAN Brothers to Answer Kincaid Bank Robbery Charge Based on Testimony of Their Sworn Enemy. WILL ENTER PLEAS AT TAYLORVILLE They Are to Appear There Monday Prepared to Give Bond After Declaring Their Innocence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, Iil., Sept. Art Newman, gambler, gunman and gangster, who swore even before he was’ sentenced to life in:prison- ment last July, to be avenged on his former associates, the Shelton brothers, has succeedea once 3g¢ain in making them defendants in a criminal case. This time the brothers—Carl, Earl and Bernie—have been in- dicted with four others by a Chris- tian County grand jury fer the holdup of the Kincaid Trust & Savings Bank in 1924, in which the robbers dropped their loot, about $4000, during a running pistol fight, and fled empty-handed. From his cell in Chester peni- tentiary, where he is imprisoned for complicity in the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, a Birger gang victim, Newman an- nounced that he “could tie up the Sheltons” in the Kincaid robbery. He was taken to Taylorville under heavy guard and there told the story which brought about the in- dictment. Helped Look Over Ground. He is understood to have told county officials, prior to testifying before the grand jury, that he drove the Shelton brothers and some friends to Kincaid in his machine some weeks before the holdup, so that they could look over the ground. He also asserted that in the holdup Bernie Shelton was wounded in the leg and was treated by an East St. Louis phy- siclan. Newman declared he took no part in the actual holdup. It was Newman’s second appear- ance before a grand jury for the indictment of tho three brothers who once weft the gambler’s clos- est friends. After the Sheltons had become his enemies and Newman had joined Charlie Birger in his war against the brothers, he and Birger involved them in the Col- linsville mail robbery. The brothers were indicted by the Federal grand jury and ina trial at Quincy last February were sentenced to 25 years each in the penitentiary. Later Harvey Dungy, a Birger gangster now in Chester penitentiary for robbery, admitted that he had perjured himself in testimony against the brothers, and they were released from the peni- tentiary on appeal bond, thereto- fore denied them. Brothers “Framed” at Quincy. Newman never has admitted that he lied on the stand at Quin- cy, but he has told acquaintances that the Shelton brothers were “framed up there, at Quincy.” Birger, now under death sentence for the Adams murder, has made no statement on the turn the case took with Dungy’s statement. Counsel for the Shelton brothers announced they would be in court before Circuit Judge Jett next Monday to enter pleas of not guilty. They will be prepare to furnish bond. With them will be Eddie Nichols, alias Mitchell, a co- fefendant now. under arrest in Joliet. The names of the three re- maining defendants have not been made public. »6 ‘|WANTS TO BORROW $50,000 Julian Nugent Advertises for Loan on His Inheritance. In a newspaper advertisement today Julian L. Nugent, son of the late Byron Nugent, founder of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co.. St. Louis department store, an- nounces he wants to borrow $50,000 on a $600,000 trust inherited from his father's estate. Edwin T. Nugent and Albert F. Becker are trustees of the estate on which Julian L. Nugent is seeking the loan, The advertisement comes from Colorado Springs, Colo.. where Nugent is now residing. He received his share of his father’s estate in 1918, and placed it in. trust to guarantee payments to his two sons when his wife sued him for di- vorce. . Nugent, who receives $10,000 a year from the trust, filed suit a year ago to terminate it. This ac- tion is opposed by his mother. a STEP TORESTORE GERMAN COLONES TAKEN BY LEAGUE Votes to Place Representa- | tive of Reich on Mandate Commission Supervising Possessions. NEW MEMBER 10 BE NAMED SOON Powers Modify Polish Pro- posal to Outlaw War and Rouse Resentment of Small Nations. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 8.—What was said in League circles to be the first step toward the eventual! res- toration of one or more of Ger- many’s colonies, which were lost to her as a result of the war, was taken today when Germany was assured a seat on the League of Nations mandate commission, su- pervising her former colonies. This came as the result of a de- cision of the Council this after- noon to increase the membership of the commission from nine _ to ten. The German member will be appointed shortly. The Council likewise made the infportant ruling that a mandatory Power does not possess sovereignty over the territory intrusted to its direction. The Council did not at- tempt definitely to fix the political relationship, merely remarking that it is outlined by the League cqen- ant, by the mandates themselves, and by previous decisions of the Council. The question arose be- cause the Union of South Africa recently claimed sovereignty over what was formerly German South- west Africa. Polish Proposal Modified. The revolt of the little states against what is characterized as the great power domination of the League of Nations was renewed in the assembly meeting today when it was learned that the Polish plan to outlaw war had been whittled down overnight into so-called pla- tonic idealism. : Cc. J. Hambro, president of the Norwegian Chamber of Deputies, put the powers, the League and the world leaders on the griddle this morning. He declared that his “whole Cabinet was disappointed in the failure of the League of Na- tions to agree on disarmament principles.” The statesmen of a few great powers in the League, he copntin- ued, often settled questions in pri- vate; and public discussion in the council afterwards was a mere for- mality. He said that the small na- tions are wondering what the lead- ing nations are going to do about disarmament. One difficulty, he remarked, is “that there are too many diplomats at the League meeting and they are not in favor of publicity.” Hambro urged that the meeting of the disarmament preparatory commission, of which the United States is a member, be held in No- vember as scheduled, and not be postponed. Monopoly of Good Jobs. The speaker criticised the big powers for what he said was an apparent disposition to hold the good jobs of the league secretariat. In a scathing attack on what he declared was the secrecy of the council, Hambro charged that a su- preme council, which really was running things and which was con- fined to the big powers, had grown up within the League council. He said that he doubted whether the League leaders realized the force of the resentment which this devel- opment was engendering through- out the world. Emphasizing the great interest “on the other side of the ocean” in the move to outlaw war, Hambro made an appeal that the League be run in such way that no great pow- er could long remain outside. *"“Hambro’s declarations were greeted by the metnbers of the public at the session with a vol- ume of applause that has scarcely ever been exceetled since the inau- guration of the League. Baltic Neutralization. Another speaker who expressed the belief that the league was be- ing allowed to drift backward. was Premier Voldemaras, of Lithuania. He propised the neutralization of the Baltic States as one means of guaranteeing the peace of Europe. Nicholas Politis, of Greece, de- fended the council. insisting that it always must act prudently. He said he doubted the wisdom of the Dutch attempt to revive the Geneva protocol! and asserted that the world as a whole was pot dis- posed to accept compuisory arbi- tration until a system of penalties against an aggressor became prac- ticable. He expressed complete confi- THREE SHIPS KEEP IP SEARCH FOR Two Liners Abandon Hunt After Zigzagging Over Area Near Position Where They Sent Out SOS. 38 HOURS SINCE Plane Overdue in Europe— Carried Gasoline Supply Estimated Sufficient to Last Until Tonight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Through high seas and rain squalis, three ships today continued to plow over the North Atlantic in search of the monoplane Old Glory. The Old Glory, carrying James OVERD U.9-ROMEFLYERS) DISTRESS CALL} Pilots a Overdue Trans-ocean Plane a oa a de Witt Hill ana Lloyd Bertaud, pilots, and Philip Payne, passen- ger, representing William Randolph Hearst, sponsor of the _ flight, hopped off for a 4100-mile nonstop cruise to Rome from Old Orchard, Me., Tuesday. It passed over New- foundland and headed out to sea. Then early Wednesday ships picked up this distress signal: “WRHP—S OS. Five hours out of Newfoundland. East.” WRHP was the plane's radio call. Despite reports from two other steamers which gave wp their search last night, that there was little hope for survival of the three occupants of the plane, the liners Nova Scotia, American Merchant and California swept a stretch of hundreds of miles off Newfound- land for a clew to the fate of the plane and its occupants. Two ITiners Quit Search. The steamers Transylvania and Carmania, among the first to hear the distress call, after vainly searching the ocean at the posi- tion where the plane was estim:ted to haye sent out its SOS, resumed their courses. The gasoline supply of the Old Glory, as estimated, was sufficient to permit it to remain in the air until 8:23 o’clock Eastern Stand- ard time (7:23 St. Louis time), to- night. It carried 1270 gallons of gaso- line which it was estimated would keep it aloft for 56 hours and give it a cruising range of 5000 miles, SAAiwWeowex SN SS SO ee Se eS Se ee ms.titn eee . , , eal , ~ ‘ . ~ SS NE LO aint ths Sas ee : ST ee Ths Sh a ke SE, aS, SAS Rae Oe % eh SOS SOA ae A as Ne nn eee ieiaeietii , 2 ark ahaa dot tate inne Sere See ee ee as SA SA SSN RRR, SN SI TL NN NMR SR ~ . ag .. —_— , ! s é NS * ae ERR cose een PEO PS ALOP LEAT % “ ve i, 7 LEE: COOOL di, LIEUT. JAMES MEDCALF. -— International Photo. ~ CAPT. TERRENCE TULLY. ROYAL WINDSOR BACKERS ASK FLYERS TO ABANDON FLIGHT AND COME HOME By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 8. HE committee in charge of Tine Windsor, Ont.-to-Wind- sor, England, flight of the Royal Windsor today wired the pilots, C. A. (Duke) Schiller and Phil Wood, a suggestion that they abandon their flight and return home. The suggestion was made in view of the apparent disaster 900 miles more than their planned course to Rome. | Ninety-ecight and one-half hours | had elapsed at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon since the liners, plowing their regular. trans-Atlantic lanes in the darkness of the early hours of Wednesday, picked up the dis- tress call. Search of the wastes of the At- lantic 500 miles off Newfoundland had brought no sign either of the plane or of the little rubber boat with which the flyers were equip- ped against just such an emer- gency as seems to have befallen. Not Much Hope, Says Captain. Capt. David W. Bone of the Cunard-Anchor liner Transylvania, the vessel nearest the spot, who raced his ship more than 80 miles to the estimated last position cf the plane, reported regretfully last night: “Have searched area without re- sult. Feel little hope of survival in view of rough sea at time of casualty.” He was proceeding on his voyage, he added. Capt. F. G. Brown of the Car- mania reported strong rain squalis and rough breaking seas, and, like Capt. Bone, considered there was “little chance of survival of co!- lapsible boat under present con‘li- tions.” What hope remains for the pilots and passenger of Old Glory centers in the precautions taken before the start against the contingency of a forced landing at sea. The fact that an SOS message by radio was sent indicates that the _ trouble, whatever fits nafure, was discov- ered by the aviators while still in flight. as the trailing aerial wire used would fail to function when submerged. Like Commander Byrd's plane, the Amnierica. which landed in the Channel off Ver-sur-Mer, France, the Old Glory was equipped with a rubber boat. capable of inflation within a short time. Anthony H. G. Fokker. designer Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. — - that overtook the Old Glory and of the fact that the Sir John Carling, London, Ont.-to-Lon- don, England, plane, has seem- ingly disappeared. The committee’ telegraphed Schiller and Wood that the mat- ter would be left entirely to their discretion, but that it was the unanimous belief of the backers that the flight stl.ould be called off. TWO NEW YORK STATE TROOPERS SHOT TO DEATH Killing Followed Arrest of Man for Defrauding Filling Station Near Rushford. . By the Associated Prem BATAVIA, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Rob- ert Roy and Arnold Hasmunden, State troopers, were shot and killed today near Rushford. They had arrested Roy Wagner on a charge of defrauding a gasoline filling sta- tion. After his arrest Wagner is said to to have asked permission to, g0 home to change his clothing. One trooper entered the house with him while the other remained at the foot of the stairs inside the door. A shot fired from an upper win- dow killed one trooper. The other, standing at the door, started up- stairs and was also shot. BABY IS KILLED BY FALL WHILE MOTHER IS AT STORE Albertine Behiter, 18 months old, was killed in a 5-foot fall from a porch to a brick pavement in the rear of the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Behiter. at 1234 Chouteau avenue, at noon today. Her mother had gone to a neighborhood grocery. The ba- by’s skull was fractured. @he died at City Hospital. WORLDFLYERS LEAVE RANGOON ON HOP T0 SIAM Aviators, Attempting to Break Record, Face Dan- gerous Stretch on Flight to Bangkok. By the Associgted Preea, RANGOON, British India, Sept. &. —The Pride of Detroit hopped off for Bangkok, Siam, at 6:50 o’clock this morning, 17:20 Wednesday night, St. Louis time. William 8. Brock, pilot, and Ed- ward FEF. Schiee, Detroit business man and passenger on the plane, said before hopping off. that if bad weather made landing difficult at Bangkok they would proceed to Hanoi, French . Indo-China, their next scheduled stop. If they syccessfuliy make the trip to Bangkok in quick time, they are ifkely to. proceed, with only a few hours rest, t» their next destination. Hanoi. French Indo- China. about 690 miles to the northeast. | The Pride of Detroit arrived here from Calcutta at 2:18 p. m.. yes- terday on its round the world flight The distance ts 665 miles, CANADIAN PLANE 13 HOURS UE ON IRISH COAST; NO TRACE OF OLD GLORY GALWAY WATCHES FOR THE CARLING FLYERS: WESTERLY GALE 1S. BLOWIN Officer at Croydon Uneasy Over the Fate of Capt. Terrence Tully and Lieut. James Medcalf. ; BELIEVES AVIATORS MAY HAVE LOST WAY z |Royal Windsor Flyers Are at Harbor Grace, N. F., and May Hop Off for England Tomorrow. By the Associsted Press. BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 8. — Reports from civic guard stations along the Galway shore up te mid- night tonight, British summer time (5 p. m. St, Louis time) stated they had failed to sight the London-to- London monoplane, the Sir John Carling. Visibility was bad. a,strong southwesterly gale was blowing and a heavy mist over the coast. | “ The plane was due over the Irish Coast at10a.m. It was, therefore, about 13 hours overdue. By the Asecetated Presa, LONDON, Sept. 8.—~An observa- tion officer at the Croydon Air- drome stated at midnight Brit- ish summer time (5 p. m. St, Loulg time), that no word had been received about the Sir John Carling monoplane which left Newfoundland early yesterday, This fact was regarded as gume- what disquicting. With the present wind it would take the-Carling about 3% hours to fly from the west coast of Iré- land to Croydon. It was due at Croydon, under normal conditiona, at about 2 p. m. (7 a. m. Bt. Louls time). May Have Lost Tinitr Way. Imperial Airways employes at Croydon, although naturally per- turbed, still expressed optimism, Dallas Eskell, traffic superintend+ ent, said: “On my calculation the Carling had fuel sufficient to keep in the air untill 4 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, and therefore there is no rea- son for any great amount of worry yet.” Eskell and other watchers thought Carling flyers might have lost their way. The late afternoon editions of the London newspapers began to reflect considerable anxiety for the safety of the Carling. At the Croydon airdrome the Carling was awaited by a crowd. Conditions off the Irish coast were none too good. There was considerable wind and the visibil- ity was bad. Galway reported that a heavy gale wag blowing this aft- ernoon. There was some improve- ment further south, at Tralee, during the day Racing for $25,000 Prize. The Carling. manned by Capt. Terrence Tully, pilot. and Lieut, James Medcaif. navigator, ileft Harbor Grace N. F., at 7:25 « mm, Kastern Standard time, yesterday, (6:35 a. m., St. Louis time), and was last seen heading across the Atlantic from Cape St. Francis, 36 miles from Harbor Grace. and when the American aviators landed here they had covered | /+8695 of their 22.000-mile journey. | In the face of terrific rains and strong cross winds soon after leav- ing Calcutta early in the morning. the aviators made,good progress. their plane averaging 100 miles an hour. Midway along and until they reached their destination con- ditons were favorabir. and the plane maintained tts reputation for reliability. W. S&S Brock and Edward F. troit face a very dangerous stretch in their journey to Siam. The dis- tance between Rangoon and Bang- kok by direct route is about 350 miles, but involves extensive moun- tain ranges where landing would be impossible and where storms are frequent. Bangkok. the capital lies In the valley of hte of Siam. Menam The Carling, the Royal Windsor, which is stil! at Harbor Grace, and the St. Raphael. in which the Princess Lowenstein - Wertheim, Capt. Lesile Hamilton and Lieut. Col. F. F. Minchin are mitasing, were entered in the $26.000 Carling prize race across the Atiantic. The St. Raphael teft Upavon. England, 26 miles southeast of Bristol, for Ottawa, Canada. on Aug. 30. She Carling took off twe da*s later from London, Ont. for London. Eng.. by way of Harbor Schiee. piloting the Pride of De-| Grace. and four hours behind it the Windsor set out for Windser. Ont., on what was intended to be a non- stop cruise te Windsor. Engiand, pairs and overhauling the Gariling proceeded to Harbor Grace. 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