New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 1

PRICE THREE CENTS. PEACE MOVE S MADEINSEMATE “BY LAFDLLETTE Introduces Resolution Pro- viding For Declaration of Object By United States ,and Entente Allies HENDERSON QUITS BRITISH CABINET ‘Washington, Aug. 11—A peace res- oluton was Introduced in the senate today by Senator LaFollette providing that the United States refine the ob- Jects for which it shall continue to wage war, and that the Allies also make a public re-statement of the peace terms which they will demand. The resolution seeks to put Congress » On record as opposing support by the United States for annexations or in- demnities for other nations and pro- poses the raising of a common fund by all the belligerents for restoration of battle-devastated territory. Senator LaFollette made no speech on his resolution and there. was .no debate. On motion of Senator Wil- llams it wemt ovwer & day under: the Trules. 5 Henderson Out of British: Cabinet. London, ‘Aug. 11—drthur Hender- son, labor member of the war coun- cil has resigned his membership in the cabinet. B FORT MYER COMMISSIONS Six New Haven Men 'Win Honors at Officer Triaindng Corps School in Virginia, ‘Washington, Aug. t1.—Among thoss Tecetving commissiony at the Fort + Meyer officers’ tralning camp are: To, be mecond - lieutenant, infantry sectidn, officers reserve corps: Carmel XK. Cummings, Torrington, Conn. To be Captatin, fleld artillery section officers reserve corps, Otis L. Guern- sey, Greenwich, Conn, To be second lieutenant, fleld artil- lery section, ojoers reserve corps, Wil- .+ To be second lieutenent of infantry An the national army, Howand K. Dilts, Grafton, Mass. To be second lieutenants, quarter- master corps, national army, Harold ‘Watson, New Haven, and Arthur Har- dy, New Haven. To be second lieutenant, statistical section, adjutant general’s department, national army, Wentworth P. John- + #on, New Haven. SUBMARINE SUNK RITAIN HERALD ] NEW BRITAIN - CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1017. —TEN PAGES. HERALD “ADS” M BETTER BUSINE] ESTABLISHED CROOKED OFFICIALS [TEUTONS HIT SIX [GERMANS CANT PAY[CALL FOR 800 MORE MEN IN FIRST DRAFT DISTRIC WILL BE PUNISHED| BLOWS AT BRITISH) DEBTS Crowder to Prosecute New York Board Removed by President BRIBERS ALS@ IN DANGER —— 5 Naturalized Aliens Who Olaim De- pendents in Europe May Not Be Able to Secure Release from Ser- vice Through New Ruling. Washington, Aug. 11.—Members of the New York local selective board were relieved yesterday after an in- quiry into the manner in which dis- charges from draft had been granted will be prosecuted, oficials of the provost marshal general's office sald today. Up to this time the New York in- cident 1s the only one where any ques- tion as to the good faith of a local board has been raised. Officials said, however, that prompt steps to bring offenders to boak will be taken on the slightest suspicion of irregularity. Whatever action the New York board may have taken improperly id cases before it will be rectified betore the district board. If it 1s shown that fraud or bribery was employed to ob- tain & discharge from the old board both the board members and the in- dividuals will be Hable to prosecution and it was indichted today that the government would seek to make such cases an example against future at-~ tempts to evade the draft law. Case of European Dependants. Officials have in preparaticn a sup- plemental ruling as to discharge for registered men, mostly. naturalised aliens, supporting relatives in Hurope, The difficulty is that afidavits re- quired gannot be obtained from any foreign country in the time allowed. This has made necessary a ruling to establish a policy. Indications are that discharges will not be grauted in many cases of this kind. For one thing, officials say, the soldier will have $25 a month at least to contribuite to his family during his service in the army. That is more than the average foreigner sends home. It can be argued also, that because of the war situation the American dollar has almost doubled its .old purchasing power abroad. Behind all this, however, is the fact that the interests of the country are paramount. The authority to grant discharge for dependents was incor- porated in the act to prevent such dependents from becoming public charges of the United States if the bread winner were taken away. NoO family in Europe can become a pub- lic charge on the United States and it was thought likely officials would not 80 behind that fact as the interest of the individual 1s not involved, but only the interest of the government. Oritic of Wilson to Be Removed. Lensing, Mich., Aug. 11.—W. H. Al Attacks Repulsed After Fierce Fighting, Gen. Haig Reports FRENGH PRESS FORWARD Eject Enemy From Ground Captured o Aug. 9-10—Russians Repulse Austro-Germans and Oapture Pris- oncra and Guns, London, Aug. 11 —Six German as- saults were made on the British po- sitions east of Ypres during the night, according to the British official state- ment issued today. They all broke down after flerce fighting, Field Marshal Haig reported that the British maintained their positions to the east of Ypres and gained ground near the Ypres-Menin road. Entente ‘“Partially Successful.” Berlin, Aug. 11, via London.— French attacks on the German posi- tlons near Fayet, north of St. Quentin, and Cerny, west of Laon, in the course of the night, were only partially suc- cessful, says the official report issued today by the General staff. On the Hochberg the Germans wrest impor- tant trench sectors from the French and made prisoners. French Oust Germans Again. Paris, Aug. 11.—North of St. Quen= tin French troops last night made im. portant progress in the region of Fayet, says the official statement given out today by the French wat department. The French ejected the "Germans from a large part of the terrain which they had captured on the night of August 9-10. In the Champagne the Germans launched several attacks over a point of nearly two miles in the region of Carnillet and at one point succeeded in penetrating the French advanced trenches. In an energetic counter at- tack, the statement says, the French regained the lost ground with the ex- ception of about 50 yards which the Germans still occupy. On the Aisne front the French car- ried out a brilliant attack south of Aflles and recaptured an important trench which had been stormed by the Germans. Repulsing several counter attcks the French maintaine their new positions. . During the night the Germans dropped bombs near Nancy. Russians Repulse Teutons. Petrograd, Aug. 11.—Austro-Ger- man attacks yesterday in the region of the villages of Vydra, Voloshkany and Cifestchi, on the northern Ru- manian front, were repulsed by the Russians, says the official statement issued today by the Russian war de- partment, and the Teutons were driven across the Putna river. In the course of a battle south of the river Pruth, on the frontier of Sewart of Kalamazoo has been asked by Governor Sleeper to resign as a member of the district appeal board in that city, following charges that in a weekly paper he published Stewart made statements against President ‘Wilson. Governor Sleeper said today U-Boat Hit by Three Shots, Third Roll- ~ing Oraft Over—Had Been Hiding Behind Sailing Boat. A Canadian Port, August 11.—Offi- cers on board a steamer which reached here today told of an en- counter with & German submarine on the trip across the Atlantic in which the undersea boat was sunk. The fight took place near the Irish coast, y The lookout man notified the cap- tain that a small salling vessel was acting suspiciously. It was watched carefully and soon & submarine was seen to emerge from behind it. The gunner on the ship had his weapon ready and directly the submarine showed itself he fired. He hit the undersea boat with hia first shell. A secand shot struck the conning tower nd a third turned the submarine over. Its crew clambered on deck and waved white handkerchiefs. The steamship wasted no time in the vi- cinity but left the saving of the Ger- mans to a patrol boat that came up. OCASTRO LANDS AT VERA CRUZ. Mexico' City, Aug. 11.—Cypriano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela who has landed at Vera Cruz, is re- ported to have engaged passage back to New York, but it is announced the government there will have no objec- tion to his remaining in Mexico if he desires. HARVARD CAMP BROKEN. Barre, Mass, Aug. 11.—The mem- bers of the Harvard Reserve Officers Treining corps who have been here for three weeks broke camp today and returned to Cambridge. The trin was made by train after a march from the camp to a railroad statin. ILLINOIS HAS COAD DICTATOR. Chicago, Aug. 11.—Illinois today has a director or coal whose duties involve the regulation of the price, production, distribution and transpor- Y tation of the coal to be consumed by the people of the state until March 31, 1918. This new officlal is Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter of the state supreme court, if Stewart’s resignation was not forth- coming his removal by President Wil- son would be asked. 19 0UT OF 461 —— Exemption Board in Plainville Meets With Little Success in Drafting Men for National Army. It was announced this afternoon at 8 o’clock that of the 288 men called to appear before the Plainville board for the first draft army from the town of Plainpille, Berlin and South- ington, that 161 had been examined, 53 had been rejected for physiocal un- fitness and 45 were found to be aliens Out of the 64 physically fit 46 claimed exemption leaving only 13men out of 161 examined ready and willing to sexrve. e DRIVE AGAINST L W. W. Washington, Aug. 11.—Many peti- tions from western states asking con- gress to take some action to check ac- tivifles of the Industrial Workers were presented today in the senate. The comment which accompanied their petition showed clearly that senators were ready to think of means to remedy the situation. MUNITION PLANT BLOWN UP Two Arrests Made After Destruction of Half Milion Dollar Aetna Co. itn Indiana. Gary, Ind., Aug. 11.—Fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, de- stroyed about half the million dollar plant of the Aetna Explosive com- pany near hare early today. Two employes named Holt and Cholswer were arrested. The plant was work- ing on government contracts it is sald. It had a capacity of 46,000 pounds of powder a day. It was estimated that it will take sixty days to put the plant in working order again. The antecedents of Holt and Choisser are being closely investigated. Plant of Rumania and Bukowina, the Rus- slans entered the town of Lakovica and took prisoner 200 officers and men. The Russians also captured 200 Austro-Germans and took three ma- chine guns by wresting a height in that region from the enemy. The war office report announced that the Austro-Germans attacked in waves near the village of Zarkov, southeast of Brody, in northeastern Galicla. PRIEST ARRESTED AS ‘WHITE SLAVER’ Rev. Edgar Starorepinski of Walling- ' ford Alleged to Have Brought Giri From South Bend. Hartford, Aug. 11.—FEdgar Star. orepinski, a priest from South Bend, Ind., is held by the authorities in ‘Wallingford on serious charges. He left South Bend recently with an 18 year old girl and went to Wallingford, introducing the girl, who is of his own race, as his housekeeper. A speclal agent of the department of justice obtained statements from the girl, which led to his arrest. A fed- eral warrant was issued today and he will be turned over to the federal au- thoritles who will prosecute him for violation of the Mann white slave act. AIRPLANE FOUND IN DESERT Federal- and Oounty Officers Find Mpysterious Machine ‘Waste With Armed Man on Guard. on Mojave Los Angeles, Aug. 11.—Search by federal and county officers for an air- plane seen flylng by night over the Antelop valley in the north end of ‘Los Ahgeles county was rewarded by the finding of a monoplane in the bed of Dry Lake on the Mojave desert, according to word recelved here to- day. The machine was guarded by an armed man, who said three strangers had hired him to watch the plane until they returned, it was said, WHEAT AND CORN DUTY LIFTED, Melbourne, Aug. 11.—The duty on wheat. flour and corn stocks has been { remoyved, IN AMERICA Bundesrath Forbids Payments to Gitizens or Residents of U. S. CENTERISTS ~ABOUT FACE Dr. Petor Spahn, New Prussian Min- ister of Justice, Announces He Will Not Seek Re-election to Reichstag and Party Attitude Changes, Berlin, Aug. 11—The Bundesrath, of fleld council, has passed a meuwn prohibiting Germans from meking Ppayments to citizens or residents of the United States, Dr. Spahn Not Seeking Re-election. Berlin, Aug. 10. via London, Aug. 11.—Is the Catholic centrist party re- ceding from its attitude, taken in re- spect to parliamentary reforms in the course of the recent cabinet crisis? This query has been suggested by the decision of Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the party: in the Reichstag, not to seek re-election to the Reichstag, which conclusion has been forced since accepting the post of Prussian minis- ter of justice. With that appointment his mandate in the Reichstag auto- matically expired by oconstitutional provision, but he is privileged to go before the woters and seek re-eleo~ tion. In & section of the press and in his own party it was taken for granted he ‘would continue ag party leader in the Reichstag as his re-election was as- sured. Germania, organ of the cen- trist/ party, 18 now authorized to an- nounce that Dr. Spahn will not be a candidate. This has removed one of the parliamentarians from the Prus- slan ministry and Bundesrath, as Dr. Spahn in the capacity of minister of Justice, also qualified for membership in the federal council. His action for the time being makes it unnecessary to change the imperial constitution, which does not permit simultaneous membership in the Bun- desrath and Reichstag and also pos- session of the Reichstag mandate ‘while holding a governmental position. Dr. Schiffer, one of the national lead- ers who has been appointed under- secretary of the imperial finance min- istry, aiso will not seek re-election to the Reichstag. ——— SINN FRINERS WIN AGAIN William Cosgrove Chosen to Parlla- ment for Kilkenny Overn Ex-Mayor McGuinness by 880 Majority. .. .. London, Aug. 11.—Sinn Feiners to- day won another parliamentary by- election, This time they captured the secretary for Kilkenny made vacant by the death last July of Patrick O’Brien. Willlam Cosgrove, the Sinn Fein candidate, defeated the independent nationalist, ex-Mayor McGuiness, by 380 votes. TWO BOYS DROWNED. Spectators Believed They Were at Play in Water. Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 11.—Several persons on the shore of Wenham pond ‘watched three boys apparently enjoy- ing a swimming and diving frolie about an old boat yesterday and dis- covered too late that two of the boys were helplessly struggling in deep water. The two, Angus Parker, 20, and Norman Storey, 10, were drowned. Norman'’s brother, Paul, managed to cling to the overturned boat until rescued. STATE CLAIMS EXEMPTION. Trinder Needs All Instructors Possi- ble to Care for Trade Classes. Ten instructors in the state trade schools have been included in the first draft and, it is understood, State Su- pervisor Trinder is already making plans to claim exemption for them on grounds of occupation. Professor Harry E. Wessells of the Vocational High school is one of the drafted men who came under the partial direction of the state and the state trade school authorities will probably ask to have him excused from service. One of the grounds that the state authorities will probably use in its claim is that the United States gov- ernment has asked that all trade and vocational schools be used to the maximum capacity in order to turn out skilled mechanics for war work and in order to successfully manage the schools experienced teachers are necessary. BELATED ANNOUNCEMENT. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Mildred Clark of Main street and Leon Teske of North street which ,the couple state, took place in Northampton, Mass., on February 3. They will make their home at 61 Main street, Hartford, Aug., 11.—For casts for New Britain and vicinity; Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Sun- day. B e CHANGES ANNOUNCED | IN THE HOME GUARD Resignations and _ Appoint- ; ments Made Public By Emergency Board. Hartford, Aug. 11.—The following resignations and appointments in the Canecticut Home Guard were an- nounced today by the military emer- gency board: Resignations, Major John 8 Murdock, sixth regiment; Captain Thomas J. Coulter, ; Second Tdeut. G. L. Robbins and Second Lieut. Patrick' B. O’Sullivan. Appointments:—Major, First Dis- trict, Captain Clarence A. Woodruf?, Bristol; Captain, Lawrence Johnson; Captain, T. J, Coombs, Third district: Major ‘Walker, New London. Fourth district, Sergeant Benjamin Stewart, Bridgeport, to be battalion adjutant, fourth regiment, with rank of first lieutenant. Fifth district: Major, Captain Guion Thompson, Watertown; Captain Wil- liam H. Sandland, Waterbury; Major John F. Brooke of the governor's staff to be major of the Home Guard. Private J. J. O'Neil, Waterbury to be inspector of small arms practice Harry H. with rank of captain, Allen B. Cook to be captain of the Middlebury com- pany; George R. Sturges to be cap- tain of the Woodbury company, CLAIMS POLICE AND FIREMEN EXEMPT Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport Claims Men Engaged in Those Lines Are Not Subject to Draft. Bridgeport, Aug., 11.—Mayor Clf- ford B. Wilson filed claims today far the exemption of 30 firemen and 50 pollc;:.‘en on the ground that they are enga, in “municipal . enterprises’’. The’ claims, :(‘xmu' pe’ru?)na};y by Mayor Wilson, were flled with the third district board, nothwithstanding the poeitive ruling of General Crowder that firemen and policemen will not be exempt. T0 MEET WITH FARMERS Mayor Quigley Would Consult With Agriculturists About Potato Crop and the Price. In order to arrive at a definite understanding with the farmers Mayor Quigley stated today that with- in the next week or ten days he ex- pects to call a special meeting of farmers and market gardners in this vicinity to take up the consideration of the potato crop and its disposal. The mayor intends to explain to the farmers that the city potato crop. estimated at several thousand bushels, is not for the purpose of flooding the market and forcing the price down so low that the other producers will not make any profit, but rather to be used to stabilize the price and to foil speculators. The mayor’s idea is that if the price of potatoes this fall is pushed so low by an over production or the flooding of the market that the farmers can- not make any profit they will re- fuse to plant them another year with the result that a year from now the oity will suffer. It is to secure an estimate of the potato crop and to arrive at an estimate of a falr price that the mayor will call these farmers into consultation. He says he has al- ready spoken to several who favor the plan. Mayor Quigley also stated that ho has been advised ,that at the next meeting o fthe counctl on Wednesday evening a resolution may be pre- sented asking that the council attempt to fix the price of the potatoes raised at the municipal farm. The mayor objects to such a measure and will advise that the matter be left entire- 1y in the hands of the food committee and the farm committee. REFUSE PACIFISTS PASSPORTS. ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—Any applica- tion for a passport for a delegate to the consulative conference at Stock- holm will be refused. The attitude of this government towards the confer- ence is no different from that toward the recent soclalist conference in Stockholm. THOUGHT HE'D BE REJECTED. Samuel Ball, a munitions plant worker, was held for the federal court to-day for failure to register for the draft. He claims as he has an infirm- ity he concluded the opinion of his wife that he would be rejected anyway was all right and he did not thnk it necessary to rigister. ARRESTS IN DY MITE CASE. Montreal, Aug. 11.—Arrests are ex- pected within the next few days in connection with the dynamiting of the summer home of Lord Athelstan, proprietor of the Montreal Star, at Cartjerville early Thursday morning. HARTFORD'S BEST MEN |Quota of 274 is | ARE FOUND IN JAIL| Short----Second & trict Prepares For ‘ aminations Mor .. Capital City’s Physical Phe- noms Taken Out for Examination. EXEMPTION CLAI . Hartford, Aug. 11.—Three of et BEING PASSED ford's best physical specimens drawn E in the draft for the national army 3 are in the Hartford county jail. They | Appeals Recelved From Many | were there registration day, they were Insist They Are Physically U there when the exemption board met Military Service—Some this week and they were escorted by Sherift Dewey before the board’'s doc- Who Applied for First Papers ] to Be Aliens—Newly ’ tors in the third division Thursday and examined. All passed first class, but only one of them will beh:tt ’{ib- e September 1, when the iirst c?};h!:ydmw d men are called to the| Present Problem. new army. ‘Watson Blake, 'Willlam White and Jameg BH. Connors are the men Jraft- p od from the jail. Blake, though fre- | exemption district and exami: quently in ‘jail for' drunkenness, | these men will begin next passed the physical examination in| morning at the Prevocati good shape. His time at the jail will | school in an attempt to fll expire September 3. district’s quota of 274 m Willlam White, a negro, is & | today, is approximately 126 me} splendid physical specimen. ‘The | The second exemption distrig doctors said he was about the best|'begin the examination of th they passed. He is serving a sen- | thousand men called on Monday 3 tence for fighting and will be liber- | ing at 9:30 o'clock. These mif ated a week from Monday. appear at the Prevocational G Connors’ sentence expires Septem- | school for examipation. A ber 6 but he has to stay in jail until | corps of clerks and doctors September 15 to work out his costs | secured to care for the re; unless the county commissioners sees | rapidly as possible. The qui fit to remit them and let the army | this district is 239 ' men and have him Septemher 5. hoped that this number can be The officials in Washington have | Without having to send out second not made any rules about taking Again today the first dli drafted men who are in jail. While [ @mption board has been bus; all the men at Wethersfleld were | O claims for exemption for registered their names were omitted | Jhuses and "h’fl ‘m"m‘:lflm from the list of eligibles on the u“’"a' claims for P‘Y ground that they were felons. on Were Teceived. In. .Seii stances men passed by the doct BRIDGEPORT CARS physically fit have appealed MEET; 18 INJURED Already several hundred a calls have been sent out by ti these findings. the board, from Washington, will be in granting claims, particul those who claim exemption 'k of dependents, This, it 1s 'rej Trolley Loaded With Passengers | unofficially, may pertain-espeois R 3 young married me; e, Crashes Into Empty Car on Cittve— | * The alien quéstion’ is aise considerable trouble an Motorman Missing. some foreigners Who h‘.'ve“,d Bridgeport, Auz. 11.—Two trolley | their intentions of taking out ] cars, one empty and the other loaded | &'¢ NOW Seeking exemption with employes of the Lake Torpedo | 870und that they are aliensd, Boat Co., met head-on on a curve in | c0Tding to advices from Wa Seaview avenue this afternoon, where | {1€Y have no rightito such exe one track is torn up and the other is | 2% under the law, they will used for traffic in both directions. with In the drat. aven EysuEE The loaded car smashed through | 7ot fully aualified as citizens. 3 the light one, demolishing it. Eighteen | S215¢ of the enormous amount passengers were injured. Two are in | (a1} Work connected with passin the Bridgeport hospital and 12 were | aimS the first district board taken to the emergency hospital for | TV ¢ WL po reatment. & The motorman of the loaded car is | LUt Chairman A, oo missing. He was last seen running | perefore the Srorall neriiy atmlessly about with blood coming | the memes of s LeTeWIth from his nose, mouth and ears. The | grage jiot Or [hoSe on the s cause of the collision has not been % ; determined. . Serlal No. e 978—Otto Frederck 'Erling, 1 674 West Main St. 4§ Collation Taken Yesterday believed to | 1260—Frank Jakubiak, Have Strengthened Him. 10 Goldin Clay Center, Kas., Aug., 11.—Form- ““—Johnass'golzdle;:m' er President Willlam H. Taft, who has ) 3288—Stanley Ogonowsk] been i1l here since Monday apparently 86 Stlver St. < passed a good night. His physiclan | 3375—Bernard Zmeiewsky, 3.1'. 1\/1':"5‘“:il said early today that al- 64 Booth St.. . ough he had not seen Mr. Taft, he | 3441 i had left orders with the nurse that he | @+ -0 ,’:’;f,’::," ;1:: be notifled at once if he did not rest| 506_rIiberale Golin, during the night and as he had not 48 Barnett St. been called he belleved his patient was | 3316__Stanley Dot Tosting easily and he would not dis- A retuing o 36_Gold St. The former presidont was on a 203 eny speaking tour when he was stricken 5 with an intestinal disorder. From 200 SnhlewiRosnla, that time until Vesterday he took no [,y p. 437 WIED St nourishment, ‘the lack of foad ag- | 221 Trank itacalics, gravating his condition, according fiah e, to Dr. Morgan. Although the egg|1°8S—Frank Badon, and toast taken yesterday was not 83 siiveraSto M relished, it was sald to have strength- | 1591—Frank Biedka, ened him considerably, and further 44 OratEn St Soucighiment was expected o bo siven | $264—Frank Grudsien, ' today. With the exception of his 5 Tomin B wife, who is in Canada, Mr. Taft has 2465—Frank Szyszkiewrcs, not notified any of his relatives of 66 Orange St. bis iliness saying that he “aid met|2480—Michael Stahtoskey, want to worry them, and he would 445 Myrtle St. be about in a few days anyway.” 1909—John Slusarki, 236 High St. DONG TO WELOOME JAPANESE, | 1686—Geo. Dull, 15 Silver St. A Pacific Port, Aug. 11.—Brecken- ridge Long, third assistant secretary ”“53—140"2913;:‘]'810‘&;:, of state arrived last night to prepare [, .. o ver. St for the reception to be tendered the AL U e S 5 49 Farmington Ave. :l‘pfinese 'mission, which is on its way 1891—Sarkus Sarkian, 1883 Washington St. 1272—Wsall Pinekowski, 19 Lyman St. 1525—John Daniel, 72 Broad St. 3639—Andrew Stazkowtch, 90 Broad St. Charles Mileweskl, 170 Grove St. 2698—Willlam Joseph Daly, 80 Beaver St. 2848—Salvatore Iudussin, 444 Burritt St. 877—Roland Miles Becker, TAFT CONTINUES TO GAIN. FAILED TO REGISTER. Derby Man Had Been in West Several Years, Derby, Aug., 12.—Leo Dermody was arrested here today charged with hav- ing failed to register for the selective draft June 5. He was held for further proceedings by order of U. 8. District Attorney Spellacy of Hartferd. Dermody: formerly lived here but three or four years ago went t& Anderson, Indiana. He returned a ‘Wooster St. : few days ago to attend the funeral| 435—Wallace Frank Richardson, of his foster father. He claims to be 16 Division St. , 84 years old, but the autharities say | 2096—Arminag Maszarbakian, the records show he is 29. He has 40 Overlook 8t. admitted, the police say, that he did not register at Anderson. 3354 (Continued on Sacond ¥