New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 1

! News of the World | . By Associated Press. e 4 N ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920. _.TWELVE PAGES /\ N A= Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business. PRICE THREE CENTS GOES TO TRIAL FOR DEATH OF OLD WOMAN DOW IN NEW HAVEN Elm City Man Is Charged With Brutal Slaying—Accused Is Described as a Degenerate 'STATE HAS NOT DISCLOSED NATURE OF ITS EVIDENCE Murder, Which' Took Place Last June, Described as A¢companied With Unspeakable Indignities — Victim Herself Was Most Eccentric Woman —Prisoner’s Wite Dicd About Nine Months Before Crime. { New Haven, March 2. Jones, before Judge G William M. trial su- widower, was placed on rdiner Greene, in Yerior court today, on an indictment charging murder of Mrs. Esther croft, on June 20 last. This has been regarded as one of the most mysterious ever committed in this city. What information the has had of it came from the finding of Coroner Mix. made July 29. Jones, who was a foreman wire making plant, was popular with the men working under him and it is understood that they raised a defense fund and through their efforts em- ployed three attorneys who now ap- pear as his counsel. Murdered in Bed Mrs. Hoperoft's body was found in a furnished room in a barn belonging to and in the rear of the home of Mrs. Carrie Eils Dickerman. She had occupied this room from choice. The murder was committed late night while she was in bed. The first floor of the barn was used by Jones, who roomed in Mrs. Ells’ house, and angther, for their automo- biles. Jones placed his machine in the barn as usual that particular night within two hours of the which medical opinion fixes as hour of Mrs. Hoperoft's death. Jone was arrested, held a month in und then held for trial on the coro- ner’s finding. ~~Litti§ information has been divulged by the coroner, State’s in a ad Hop- | murder | i that att I after time ' the | jail | NAVAL IMMORALITY SUBJECT OF PROBE Alleged Indecent Practice of Vice | Squad Will Be Fully Investigated ) 2t Newport. | Washington, March 2.—Full inves- { tigation of the charges of gross im- morality and indecent practices in i connection with the activities of n naval intellizence vice squad at the { naval training station at Newport, R. ! , was ordered today by the senate naval committee. The charges were made originally by John R. Rathom of the Providence Journal. The committee acted on the recom- mendation of the sub-committee ap- pointed to make a preliminary investi- { sation. Tl ub-comittee said | thorough inquiry necessary for the good of the morale of the navy. ' The investigation will be made by & sub-committee composed of Sena- ors Ball, republican, Delaware; Keves, | { ropublican, New Hampshire; and {ing, democrat, h. ; Chairman Eall announces that a meeting of the sub-committee would held here within a few days to WODD ALCOHOL CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT Two Other Murder Trials Will Also Be Heard - During March Term. I he public | rtford. Marci session of the supe —At the March or criminal court which opened in this city this after-* noon Judge Malitie on State’s Attorney H. M. a grand Jjury be consider murder Wednesday Mr. the wood alcohol these cases, which deaths in this city murder charges as state's attorney against Nathan Salsberg. Jacob Bronerwine and Swul Joseph who are accused of being instrumental in the distribu- tion of the wood alcohol whiskey it reached Hartford Two other murder cases are to he presented to the grand jury. Samuel Bobrowicz is accused of having shot and killed Frank Szierko on Sheldon street in this city December 17, and George Muturko is charged with having beaten his wife’s brains out with a hamraer at Suffield January 7. New Britain the bench, Alcorn asked ummoned to Alcorn will murder cases. In resulted in 13 at Christmas time, preferred by the ¥Frank Rose. present he cases include indictments and on |GENERAL RAILROAD | STRIKE NOT LIKELY | | Members of Union New Law Fair Trial ANXIOUS T0 SHOW LOYALTY Is Appointed to Give Union Views—Efforts to Test the | ‘ Committee | Constitutionality of the Act Are a Failure, It Ts Said. Washington, March 2.—Representa- tives of the railroad unions are under- stood to have voted today to give the | in bringing | trial of new railroad law a about a settlement demands. It is understood also that they decided to hold in abeyvance plans to test the constitutionality of the law iand not to refer the controversy to the union membership for a vote ! “until the law has been ®iven a fair trial.”” This means, it is said, that all danger of a general strike at this time has been removed. One of the union officials said: ““We are all good Americans and desire to go along with the presideat as far as we can.” Committee Is Named. their wage The conference named B. M. Jewell, acting-president of the railway ployes’ department of the American Federation of Labor; E. J. Manion. president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and Timothy Shea, act- ing-president of the Brotherhood of Tiremen and Enginemen, a commit- tee to draft a statement of their views { and their immediate course of actiomn. Decision of the union leaders was reached after a conference which has lasted over three days. Most of the officials prepared to leave Washington tonight. The executives, planned to stay until President Wilson had invited them to submit the names | | of their members of the labor board| ! provided in the new transportation act. How to Select Delegates. The executives will determine the ! method by which their members on | the tripartite board will be selected. i It is understood a majority’ of them |} favor the reference of the list of ten names to the general committeemen ; of all local organizations, the six lea:d- ¢ inz in the voting being the names fo ! go to the presiden Efforts of certain groups of the unions to force an immediate test of the law's constitutionality came to an Vote to Give, em- | however, ; | SENATE PUSHES ON WITH RESERVATION Domestic ~ Questions Clause Adopted Today, 66 to 20 14 DEMOCRATS IN SUPPORT All Put Efforts of Senator Hitchcock to Through Substitute Measure Fail—Members of Scmate Wrangle Before Vote. —The re- tion Washington, M N publican peacc treaty reserv claring the right of the States to decide all domestic ques- tions under the league of nations was re-adopted by the senate today by a de- vote of 56 to 25 after repeated efforts | by the democrats te pass amend- ments had failed.. Fourteen dempcrats voted with the solid republican membership for | reservation. On its original adoption ! last November the vote was 59 to 36 with 11 democrats voting in the af- firmative. Democrats in Support. The den:ocrats who voted for adop- tion today were: Ashurst, Arizona: Oregon: Gore,” Oklahoma: son, Nevada; King, Utah; { Montana; Nugent, Idaho; California; Pitiman; Nev Missouri; Shields, Tenn; Georgia; Thowmas, Calorado; | melle, Chamberladr, Hendor- Myers, Phelan, da; Reed, Florida. Substitutes Are Defeated. The principal fight of the adminis- tration forces to amend the reserva- tion was made on a substitute present- | ed by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the democratic leader. It was virtual- ly the same as onc which was rejected last November and was voted down 36 to 44, two democrats, Senator Reed, Missouri, and Shields of Ten- nessee, yoting with the republicans against it. Before the final roll call there was a long wrangle over the question whether commerce should be included among the subjec recifically enumerated in the resalution as e cluded from the league's jurisdiction. Declaring inclusion of this word as it stands in the republican draft would | mean a declaration that foreign us well as domestic commerce could not be dealt with by the league Senator Fletcher, democrat, Florida, moved to strike it out but he was voted down 44 to 34, Thas division also was uicng lines except for Senators Shields, who voted with licans. party Reed and the repub- Get Into United } the | Smith, | Tram- | { the ZONE SYSTEM MUST BE INPROVED UPON At Least Inc—om_e fi Have to Be Considerably Greater NEWINGTON MAKES PROTEST Deficit of $177,110.02 in That Time, Despite Greatly Increased Revenues, President Storrs Reports—service Being Used More Now, Hartrord, March cut Co. had a deticit of $1 the first three months ot under the zone system, de. increased revenucs, . was said at the tingl hearing on the zone system be- fore the public utilities commission in the capitol today. Greatly increased costs of operaiion were responsible for this condition, accarding to President i Lucius S. Storrs who said that a state ment on the situation would be issued by the company shortly. He and Wal- ter J. Flickinger, his assistant, ex- pressed the belief that under the six cent system the loss would have been much greater. Income is Necessary. In every manth since the establish- ment of the zone system on Novembe > of last year the company's zross revenue has shown an increase over corresponding months of the preced- ing year. The past month has been a banner month so far as gross have been coucerned, but the graet e pense of keeping the lines open d ing the series of storms that has swept Cennecticut has eaten into this in- creased revenue and in some cases more than nullified it. More People Riding. During Nevember the first month of the zone system, the deficit of the company reached $82,999.31 In De- cember the deficit w only $110.71, because of the great valume of holi day season riding. The January def cit was $94.000. From February 1 to 26 the volume of riding was 20.4 per cent. greater than during the same period in 1919 but no fisures as to net revenue were available. The volume of riding during the period, 2.—The Connecti- ,110.02 in operation pite greatly Wi | February 8 to 26 of this vear, was 25.5 greater than during the same period in 1919 Hartford, March 2.—Oral argu- ments summing up the statements of Connecticut Co. and of the towns protesting asainst the zone system were heard by the public utilities ! commission in the capitol today. commission sel a limit of 15 minutes !to each of the arguments of the at- ! torneys with Harry M. Burke. Man- ' chester commuters’ counsel, getting ccelpts The | !7 DROWNED WHEN '"BOHEMIAN GOES DOWN ' Steamer Which Went Aground Early Several of Crew Hu Halifax, ‘March 2.-—Seven lives a elieved to have been lost when the rew of the Levland liner Bohemian abandoned the ship as she was break- ing up on the Sambro ledges this morninz. Several others were injure L The ship, which was bound fre Boston to Liverpool, n aground a Dblinding snowstorm while endea- oring to put into Halifax harbor car vesterday. Sixty-four passengers were taken off safcly in the morning, but most of the crew of 120 hoard all day. sate last night a strong veloped and the ship he! heavi At 4 o'clock was decided to abandon her. TI of the ship's boats got away safely, but the remaind of the men 1w unable to take to the boats, accordin: | to the reports received here. The t Roebling came as close to the stran i- ed ship as possibie and the trans of those still on board was attempie.d by life lines. believed that loss of life occarred during operation. Soon the left the vessel, broke in sank. NANTUCKET ISLANDERS remained on swell de- i to pound this morning it is the this crew 1 da alter she two a Wodd Can Not Be Had Either, and Kerosene Sup- ply is Running Low, Nuntucket, Mass., tucket, having of its bins, Families are fuel, with no island and the 1y exhausted. March burned the scrapings almost without coal. suffering for lack of wood available on the kerosene supply near- The bins of summer residents were called on to eke out scanty stocks. but the supplies there were small and huve now run out. Light, water and power, however, arc ;| assured for several weeks. The storm conditions of the winter nd the presence of ice are responsi- ble for the shortage. The land’s winter supply of coal is scattered through a small fleet of schooners, { which have been bound here since | early winter and were due to arrive in December. Instead, they sought | shelter at various ports where they remain weather bound or icebound. One of these vessels. the 40 ton schooner Ada Shull, is now at New 2.—Nan- is Head of a Selfish SUFFERING FOR COML repe: to After £ spectator Before session commander Thomas the and the natiox sented organization Franklin mander of lir { commiittee > demands for declared ance for overcoming vantages.” is consistent whole - “An ‘overwhelming serviee government Alter Row of Vast That Veterans sovernment—Oid Voar ton, Al e first time relief I and means today ove some 1 the com many he members the room and n ily t ar Are S 'HEARING ON RELIE * FOR SOLDIERS ENI | Yesterday Breaks in Two Today: | 1 l INGENERAL RUMP House Ways and Means Com tee Postpones Any Furthg Action Until Tomorrow D’OLIER TELLS CONGRESS HOW EX-SERVICE MEN F Notf Pension 8 Days I the wholc slation econfusion ttec decided tomorrow. the of W, 11 brieily D Olics O101ic th to the it w pre the Legion with countr men feel sudden Franklin the fative Outlines Amc house the soldier nted former termi D' Olic Americ tline of from c kin que ihe b con nation airms nitteel wha ongre] Plans, national Le ways a relief 1 no service organi: bonu cgion, nd af b me “financial’ ks, he at told committee, “is as liberal treatme the welfare o majority o strongly owes an obli that ion persons who were handicapped bodily or financially the nat commander declared adding thad] abled men wanted relief legisl “to the end that they would no i be objects of private charity Recommiendations Presentes Recommendations for Jegisl were presented tollows Land settleme coverir all states: aid to encourage of homes: vocational adjustment of compensation bas length of rvice for those no siring to avail tb s of the three features. “The American I said, *‘asks nothinz terests at the but the that this oblization f and women passed by at mizing done at service m Will Aid Couptiy, legislation wisely T nd settlement, end in a secret meeting last night, it was stated. The more influential c the executives who attended that ses- siom argued that the law should be allowed to demonstrate its own value and workability. This view . finally was accepted, but not without protest. FRENCH STRIKE ENDS Railroad Wo ace and Tony manslaughter killing of Paul Church street | Leon and Eli- | charged with | also on thosc of Thomus Cac Arbucei charged with in connection with the Bucco in a tracas on lasi fall. The of sibeth Carmen abandonment of a for this term. Luman Beckett's case, in which the former local man is charged with murder will probably g0 to the June term. LIBERTY OR DEPORTATION ' h Is Demand of 37 Alleged Radi- | Attorney Alling or the police as to the nuture of the evidence upon which the arrest was made. The doroner describing Jones said he was “‘of a degenerate t e Crime Most Brutal One Mrs. Hoperoft had been stranzled, assaulted, and her body subjected “to unspeakable indignities,” according to the finding. The woman also described as of ec- centric habits, had supported herself | by laundry, needle and housework. iones lost his wife by death uine | months before his arrest. He has a young daughter. Such material evidence as is known #to be in the hands of the state is a S Sumber of small articles found near /the woman’s body and which are " mentioned in the coroner’s finding. {7 Jones' attorneys have tried several # ‘Jimes to obtain these for examina- “ Aion, and their efforts are expected "Agto be a striking incident in the trial. !half an hour, and Joseph rry, { company’s attorney. limited one hour. 2 Corporation Counsel Dryhurst of { Meriden claimed the Connecticut Co. | had failed to treat patrons of its lines alike. He said the company's stand in the six-cent fare was directly op- ! posite to that now taken. He quoted from the company’s brief to the effect i that there was no delay in boarding the cars, and answered it with the tatement that there was delay day Pand nisht in every city in hoarding cars. The Sedford, awaiting an opportunity to slip through the ice with its small cargo if an opening can be broken out. When the island’s reserve was ex- | hausted, the coal bins of summer cot- tages became the only resort. Breck- | cnridge Long, assistant secretary of state, sent word from . Washington making his supply available and other summer residents took similar action. The local agents of other cottagers authorized reguisition of their supplies. The izsland grows no wood and has haa in the ppst few weeks only ariftwood, which is scarcer than usual because of ice on the shore. The stewmer Sankaty which bucked the ice outside the harbor for hours today in an effort to get clear on an attempted trip to New Bedford, has brought only a small stock. of coal on its few trips of the winter. This supply has served to keep the post- offico and banks reasonably warm. Y The telephone office, however has “If been unheated and operators have | COVCTil : home tional ining in w and eve worked in wraps. n L invested by the government will ultimately returns to the d by m: the. ex-service mi wter prodi vel A warning that the Fletcher amend- ment was a_“part of a plan to defeat the reservation entirely,” was given by | Senator Lenroot, republican, Wiscon- sin. who said Senator Hitcheock hoped, after securing such a modifi- cation to get a majority ‘“with the help of the irreconcilables on this side i"of the aisle,” against any reservations | at all. A substitute also was affered Senator King. democrat. Utah, was defeated without a roll call. to e, cuse z fary over by purd and | ers Are Given Right to {W. Va. Senate is to Reconsider Its Voie Charleston, W. Va., March 2.—The Anthony suffrage amendment made a special order of business for this afternoon at o'clock in the house of delegates when that body met this morning. This action was taken in order to allow the senate to Organize One of Points of claim that the sulted the commission tioners in its brief, was made Mr. Drvhurst. The particular in the brief complained of was that in which the statements of the vice- president of the Manchester commu- ters’ association were a “‘dream.” R. L. Gideon, appearing for New: ington, in place of Judge Joseph P. Tuttle. asserted that the ‘“arbitrary raise” from six to ten cents in the rate between Hartford Newing- ton was inequi Judge - N. . Downs. tamford. asked that an ! the Conmnecticut Co. brief had given, ‘that the whole population of Stam- | ! ford was not azainst the zone system be corrected He rted “glaring ! instances of jacked- fares. e claimed the company “taken care of” some industries had ignored others. Judge Alexander Arnott. counsel for the town of Manchester, declaved that the company did not play with the commission in puttin zone system in operation without put- ! ting the matter of increased fares be- fore it. company and the in- peti by part Su Settlement. Paris, March 2, (Havas).—The strike of railwaymen throughout | Call Themselves Political Prisoners. | France was settled last night on the following points. The right for men to organize will | be respected throughout the railroad systems of France. The railroad men s ey bl T > accept arbitration on points not as | Feconsider its vote of yesterday at i that they be either freed or deported. | yet settled and an immediate study | ©CloCK in the house of delegates when The prisoners request that if it is | o¢ ruture rules of railroads will be | tbat body met this morning. This impracticable fo deport them to {heir | poeun' The companies will not pay | ACtion was taken in order to allow i i ¢t | the senate to reconsider its vote of : X native lands they be sent to Russia. s Pt i Has Hand Cut Off 1h. "o carlior ~manifestos” set ?\“"es To the men for the time lost) | 4% wien ilic endorsement res: € during the strike, but disciplinary 1 : Charles Hanson, uged 19 vears, of forth that many of the prisoncrs had | olution was defeated by one vote. Y55 i : L ouCH penalties for non-resumption of work .75 East Main street, Plainville, an Peen held since November 7 without | ¢t6r the men had been summoned ’ emplove in the planing room of Dept. Uti a hearing and without knowledge of | (i) pe cancelled. Directors of com- No. 6, at the Stanley Works, met with the charges against them. FFederal ! panies will rev other penalties in an unfortunate accident shortly after cals Imprisoned at Youngstown, O.— 2 should Youngstown., O.. March 2.—In third “munifesto” issued today alleged radicals imprisoned here 1and action on their cases and ask a the de- | ! { all eod of (h and this time the Entive : Stanley Works Employe and voc “MOVIE QUEEN” HELD ON HUBBY’S CHARGE representing impression zreat ities Commission Sets Date For Hearing S ctary H. I, Billings of the pub- lic utilities commission, has mailed ! notices of the assignment for hearing on the protest of George A. Quigley and 102 other M Britain users of power turnished the Connecticut l.ight and Power com Sv. The scs- sion will be held at 10 o'clock on the ! morning of March 10. in Room 241 of the state capitol. AMayor Quigley, , who headed the protest as a private 1 citizen, will appear hefore th board and bring with him several other signers, ' Gov. Ed“;xrd:S‘;gne Bill Favoring 3.5 P. C. Alcohol TS . ch signed u More than 50 bills hontise were when it b question of =old Thamas W Del.. chai lative _commitic service tmen had taken, thic harity had ind Husband Complains That Estranged Wife Tried to Abduct Child, Then ew by His Lire. Threatened Natalina Mo- | on « moving | pretty 1he claiming ress of New a 2o Giving nano and picture & young woman vears being | 3 heid at the police station on a tech- | {rioti e 1 e ni charge of breach of peace. .\‘h--t Scramble Here For by Officer “Leap Year” Husbands i investiga iged at B 1 making no wild itage of Leap fact that licenses issued dur 24 the name to H. C. L. PROBE BLOCKED. agents in a statement replied that | b ical B 1 oclock this afternoon. which re- ! communist party and they could ob- | .;ngitions was reported by several a belt when his arm became caught. | !l : Salsfeicn Bil smaslves i xeplicd ithe vl oaders s oLl expectealibeforalith norance” and are without money to to cities in the provinces. It is an- i { the spirit all had been found members of the | ' ararked Tt ot orerating J# sulted in the loss of his right hand ) at the wrist. Hanson was adjusting 'n liberty on $1,000 bond. ' The “po- | 1,41r5ads contpanies this morning but litical prisoners” as the alleged radi- | (1o return of most of the idle rail- He was taken to the New Britain . 1 " General hospital. signed communist pledges “in ig- | seternoon. This is due to the diffi- culty of transmitting formal order secure release. & & ticipated, however, that normal ‘con- ditions will be approached tomorrow. Rep. Walsh, of Mass, Assails Til- WILL LIMIT DEBATE. . - | son’s Invesdgation. | Gen. Wood Declines Poindexter’s Pro- longed Campaign Request. Detroit, Mich, March 2.—Major | Gen. Wood here to deliver two of a | scries of campaign speeches, said in- | formally this morning that he would | tive to recent alleged “murders” of “respectfully and courteously de- | Mexicans in Nouthern United States “line” Nenator Poindexter’s request t is being gathered by the Mexican em- | . wards today that their joint debate in South Da- | bassy in Washington and the Mexican | 5o " ann kota be extended through the week | government formulating a protest | T8 T T (T of March 15 | for presentation to the state depart-j 'L T L Gant Wobdis Arstiaddress todey was | mentiiceondipzdtoMinformation iire it 0 HOLICOS e a - 00s % i hol by volume. Th suggestion of Senator Paindexter be- ! ceived mi-official quarters. o e e e el vond saying he not think tie i ey sucs warranted a week’s debate. " Gen. oWod's first address today was STTPULATION ‘\'\‘“""’ AL A O ‘American | \vagerbury Man Stll Lives After 20 e L T SUBMIT WOOD'S NAME, SR T ot 5 Tons Have Encompassed His Body. | property at 12 Pearl — JER PPALIAN LOANS, Waterbury, Mareh 2.--Michael M- | 1. Gordon. . A 5 Votcrs ESIIIET - Nally, an employe of the tonnecticut § states that bot urties Delezation of Bankers Arrive to Talk | Light & Powe wits buried unde ‘1“7"";"&“; ‘_‘r“f’g“ S e N e 20 tons of coul at the power house ELLENERGS Trenton, N. J.. March 2.—A peti- DUTBIEES AT Sl S S | That concern for over four hours this | tion for submission of the name of New York, March 2.—A delegation rning. He emerged not live Major Gen. Leonard Wood to the vot- | of lialian bankers o mission to the uninjurcd. The coal had ers of New Jersey at the presiden- | United States in conncction with pro- arch and when McNally walked o : tial preference primary next month | posed loans to Italy arrived here to- he fell (hrough and fell 20 feet WEATHER. tat was filed with the secreta of state | day on the British steamer Imperator a pocket which had formed, and Sl a list here today by Elias B. Mott, repre- | from Liverpool. Also on board was coal filled in on top of him. March 2 —Fo virtually senting the Leonard Wood Leagzue | Guy Nickalls, coach of Yale univer- men had him rescucd several New Britain amd vicin- W of Morris county. The petition is/| sity’s crews times when a cave-in, would cover him and warmer toni fives signed by 1,400 voters of Morris The Impe over again, He removed to -vl county, although only 1.000 are re=-|class, 136 second class and hospital and his condition is not seri quired by law. age passengers. gias. York. a nent wi ense o vice man| id aw is from — a whi ! 59 iMexico To Protest the Murder of Its People Mexico City, March 2 ever hold as [ into costody MeCue mplaint i by Bonorute in case to Bucchini. he when was children weve The couple have some time, the ihe Hotel Grand with one or arted down accosted npt tuken P, of a c station was William approving Washington, March 2.—An effort | to have the house order an investi- | gation by federal trade commission ‘of increased prices of combed cotton yarns was blocked (oday by Repre- sentative Walsh. repubiican, Mass, would not permit immediate consider- ation of the resolution of Representa- | tive Tilson, republican, Conn., calling for the inquir§s Mr. Walsh said members had not ; had opportunity to consider the hearings that prompted the interstate j commerce committee to report the resolution favorably. | after not depart the | jc ice “hint, olozy tiie husband According the woman old, and the union —Data rela- . o b ai 1 sex ix the Objectine My io war M it was 1§ blic cha 1d the e wturally and i to pol pe S Year i numhber o om the office of 1 month of number at average for one was taken without fi woman afterward as sold | turned in William | taking ad awn marvied 14 years born of ! e ¢ been | ents and t husband | 1 1808 A z stem, Governor hill that and is proc Trenton. s s by the ths she t1 per- marriage two tends Ie on a par Of that by a “ture sale, after aihmed, of cent, of alco- o town clerk nany ing the wuary was for with numbe out local consulting the and she refuscd to mu Another liconse picces o . separated out 1919 Today, Tupt children, soldier is Han, Main street aking up by his wife Mr duct the were hving on company at of the slaturs | passage the leg e rapped. the case of the Miller to L 1 in man in s s the e i A i was soldic vid his s made wn Whes younsg Seit ey hin o 1t not re- | child. i BURIED IN COAL PILE. = o AT e ™ + inow DEFD. tz Pr court 1o tes on in decd vould bo are to mair from New Jersey Choice at Primaries. the destructior Detectives Get Names Al LW W.in 1.8 March 2 today names in without another. Ga of from Free-Sceds Eliminated oniy 1 formed m Lut and over into the Wor Washingion Chicago —Maclay Hoyie, belioved he had ind attorney the vecommendution of of the every the senate today voted the annual « 10,000 I the addresses of | retary of agriculture the I W l"” mization Amierica. Deted- | eliminat fook the papers from a man ! bill the who zave the name Alex Gavlin as, | to continue he was attempting distrily place membe ommiiiec R of cast for om ity cair voted time-hallowed « ot seds to members of con ator brought 440 first 351 steer- was they said to de- tion liven safe 10 constituents