New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW B ITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870. MEW BRITAIN, CONNI_SCTICUT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, SHIPPING BOARD 1§ STILL IN I.IMELIEHT Witnesses Tell of Gralt Given Engineers to Insure Sales SAYS GOVT. WAS NOT LOSER Salesman Says That Officers on Ship- ping Board Vessels Were Royally by Firms Selling Supplics to Ships, New York Nov concerning “commissions” paid en- gineers on shipping board vessels by firms selling supplies forthe ships was given today at continuation of the congregational investigation into the hoard's affairs. Miss Ellza Moorehouse, accountant and treasurer of tho Bird-Archer Co., manufacturars of chemicals, said such presonts were charged up by salesmen as “advertising.” Her testimony corroborated by Albert K. Waycott, employed by the company as salesman in 1918, Refreshing hor memory aMdavit which she made in July, now part of the Walsh committee’s records, she declared engineers were | pald $10 on each 20 gallon kek | sold and 35 for each 10 gallon keg. | She testified that these ‘“‘presents” amounted to about 10 or 15 per eent of the firm’'s advertising lm‘ount “Gifty” Were Custom: Asserting that the five and tm. dol- | Jar keg rates were “standard,” Waycot declared It was a regular custom to | make gifts to engineer officers and entortain them. These presents, he sald, amounted to about $6,000 a year. He testified he had kept away from #hipping board vessels after investiga- | tion had been started. Questioned, he sald these gratul- ties were not charged up to the ship- ping board and the board received the goods at wholesale prices. 13.—~Testimony from an Paid | was | |ADMIRAL BENSON IS NAMED BY WILSON Nominated as Chairman of Shipping Board For Six Year Term— Other Appointments Washington, Nov, 13.—Reappoint- ment of Rear Admiral Willlam 8. Benson as chairman of the Shipping Board was announced today at the White House. At the same time nouncement was made of the appoin®- ment of six other members of the new board authorized by the mer- chant marine | The other ]l"rmlvrn-k 1 an- act. x membenrs are wompson, Alabama, democrat, term five years. Joseph N. Teal, Oregon, democratic, term of four years. John A. Donald, New York den atic, term of three years | Chester H. Rowell, Californi, repub- | lican, term of two years, Guy D. Goff, | Wisconsin. republican, of one year. Charles Sutter, Missouri, re- { publican, term of one year. Admiral Benson Is appointed from Georgia | as a democrat and his term is for six J years. The appointments are recess | ones and the nominations under the law are subject to approval by the senate. Admiral Benson and Mr. Donald are the Atlantic coast repre- sentatives. Since Congress failed to make a specific appropriation for the salaries | 1918, | of the members of the new board they | are not oxpected to draw any pay | until congress at its next session has | made funds available. The salaries fixed by law are $12,000 for each commissioner. Members of the board | must devote all of their time to the duties of their office and they must ai- vest themselves from any interest | which they may have' in the shipping industry. ' UNDER AMENDMENT 18 ~ The gratuities “came out of the firm's profits,” he added. He sald that as a result of the board's Investigation orders were issued to buy no more supplies from his company. BICYCLIST IS INJURED Church Street Barber Sustains Bruises and Loses Three Teoth in Colliston With Auto. Domenick Galuph-a-barber ®fiploy- ed in a Church atreet tonsortal empor. jum, recelved painful injuries last night, when his bicycle crashed into an automoblle belonging to Jacob W. Juenst of 183 Curtiss street. Juengst reported the matter to thc police, stating that his car was being driven out of Walnut street into Main street when Galupl ran into it. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. James F. Faulkner. The physiclan found Galupi had lost three teeth, was painfully bruised about the chin, face and shins. He went to his home after treatment | MGKEON HELD GULTY . Which in ) Driver of Oar Accident Figured Fawl Oriminally Re- sponsible, Coroner Says in Fin 13.—Frank Place Danbury Wsponsible for the 4. of the same elan’s finding to Bridgeport, Nov Keon of 17 Park held criminally eath of Mary Call, wn by Coroner F day McKeon was chauffeur of an auto- | mobile which on November § got be- yond his control and erashed into a telephone pole when deceased, who wos A passenger. was thrown from the car, recolving fatal injuries. The #peod the coroner says, was described other occupants of the car as MAY SEND DELEGATE \‘mnr of Nations Conference at Geneva May Be Attended By Une oMcial Representative of U, S, Washington, Nov. ‘Wilson and state are considering the question of hav- Mg the United States represented un- oficlally at the league of nations ' meoting at Geneva next week. If it 4a.decided to have such a representa- ttve, otle of the American diplomatic wiMcials in Europe will be designated. MARRIAGE ul F\*l\ Marriage licenses were granted this afternoon as follows: Andro Curliuk of 172 Broad street, and Miss Maryano Glowacs of 102 Gold street; Wladislaw Pankoski of 93 Hooth street, and Miss Mary Satora of 22 Horace street; Wil- Ham Carlson of 146 Falrview street, and Miss Estha Nelson of the same address. Sugar Stock (‘ra.she;, Now Marketing At 22 " Montreal, Nov. 13.—Shares of At- \c Sugar Refineries Ltd., which Weare selling at 164 last July and have fallon steadily since the sugar situa- tion became acu fell another ten nts 22 on the stock exchange 13.—President | cent since prohibition in the last six months | han brothers, Captain Tim of Qepartment officials | Chicago Shows 238 Per Cent. Increase—Many More Disorderly Houses. Chicago. Nov. 13.—Statistics show- ing that complaints of cruelty to wife and children have Increased 238 per arrived, and | more rapidly than during the first half of the year, were given in the annual report of Al- bert A. Webster, superintendent of the | juvenile protective assocation, public today i “Men who formerly drank heavily,” | the report reads, “have undergone a | reaction which expresses itself in sur- lineas or abuse of the family.” Other class of complaint s are | shown to have increased. Juvenile delinquency has increased 40 per cent; complaints against disorderly \ houses $0 per cent or about 700 per cent over the war period, and com- plaints concerning runaway and im- moral girls nearly 100 per cent or $0 per cent more than during the war period. On the that complaints of a child delinquen: on account of lquor have decreased 74 per cent since the 18th amendment became ef- fective, prosecutions for non-support have decreased 20 per cent, disorderry conduct charges have been cut in half, and insanity complaints reduced 60 per cent other hand, it was shown ult contribution REPRISALS THREATENED Fallure 10 Reloase Thomas Griffin wm ve Cork Cause for Regret, ' Black and Tan Warns. Cork, Nov. 13.—Reprisals have been threatened in connection with the ab- duction of Thomas Griffin, warden of the Cork jall who was kidnapped Oc- tober 10 while homeward bound. This notice was found posted today on the front door of the office of the Cork Ex- aminer. “final notice. If Warden Griffin is not released within 48 hours Cork will remember his abduction (Signed) “By order of the Black and Tans.” Belfast, Nov. 13.—S8inn Fein arches displaying the Sinn Fein and Ameri- can flags were the source of party | triction here last night Flerce stono | throwing ana revolver firing occurred. The police moved the arches. | INSURANCE MAN SUCCUMBS ‘alter Faxon Dies Suddenly at Home in Hartford—Was Prominent in In- surance and Business Circles. Hartford, Nov. 13.—Walter C. Faxon, vice-president of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., accident and lia- bility department, dled today at his home here. He was at his desk yes- terday Death resulted from angina pectoris. Mr. Faxon was born In Hartford July 18, 1856, After being graduated from the Hartford High school in 1874 he entered the employ of the Travelers' Insurance Co. He was also vice-president of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. and a director of the Automobile Insurance | persons | play. | favorite at the noon hour. HUSBANDS MORE CRUEL -~ Jordan 1920. —TWELVE PAGES . Join the Re Next W PRICE THREE 70,000,000 AT YALE-PRINCETON GAME STEAMERS |N WREGK INACTIVITY OF POLICE TIGERS LEAD 10 Murphy Starts Game Instead of Kempton and Callahan is in at Guard For Yale— Murrey Tukes Scheerer’s Place At Fullback For| Princeton. TRA Immediately after the Yale- Princeton game the Herald will have an extra on the street, giving the final score and the entire game, play by play. »* £ Nov. 13.—The football Princeton, N. J, greatest gathering of a gridiron game swamped the home of the Tiger's eleven before the time set for the opening kickoff of the Yale-Princeton contest today. Tt was estimated that fully 70,000 had invaded Princeton al- though not more than four-fifths of this number expected to witness the Princeton still ruled at 5 to 4 Princeton. Left Tackle. McManmon Left Guard. H. A. Callahan (capt.) Center. Tim Callahan (capt ) Right Guard. Dickinson ! Dilworth Murphy Campbell Kelly .« Garrity ven Murrey Fullback. Brother Mcets Brother. Shortly after 2 o’clock the Calla- Yale and Captain Mike of Princeton met in the center of the gridiron with { the made | short officials of the game and after a conference tossed a coin for { the privilege of opening the play. The Princeton leader called the u;;n on the coin and elected to kick off. The Princeton kickoff with the wind at its back crossed the Yale goal line and was run back 12 yards before it was downed. Louric Fumbles. On the first lineup Murphy punted to midfield where Lourie fumbled the ball and recovered it put was thrown out of bounds on Princeton’s 38 yard line. The first lineup by Princeton was followed by a sweeping run around Dilworth, Murrey carrying the ball. He wag thrown out of bonds on Yale's 23 yard line. A similar rush around erd was good for five yards and Princeton was penalized five yards for offside play. Lourie’s forward pass was intercepted by Yale on her 10 yard line and Murphy on the first scrimmage slipped outside of Keck for 7 yards. Yale punted on the second down, the ball being caught by Lourie in midfield and run back to Yale's 25 yard line. Murrey cut in- side of Cutler for six yards. Princeton’s First Down. A long forward pass by Lourie was grounded and the ball brought back. A short forward pass, Murrey to Garrity gave Princeton first down on Yale’s 22 yard line. Murrey swept around Dilworth again for six yards but Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding Gilroy’s quick plnnge into Yale's center was stopped dead. A forward pass by Murrey which overshot the receiver grounded. Murrey tried another forward pass, the ball grounding close to Yale's goal ltne. He next attempted to punt, but | the ball was blocked and recovered by Gilroy without gain. It was the | Tigers' ball for a first down at mid- fleld. Murrey gained three yards at left end of the Yale line and then in a sweeping run across the field picked up four more on Yale's right wing. Princeton next tried a center rush. but was repulsed. Murrey's short punt went out of bounds on Yale's 17 vard line. Murphy punted on the first lincup and Murrey signalled for a fair catch but fumbled and recovered on Yale's 47 yard line. Davis Replaces Stinson, Garrity’ charge into Yale's left wing did not advance the ball and time was called while Davis replaced | Stinson at Princeton’s right end Center Cross of Yale was injured and was replaced by Galvin. From a forward pass formation Murrey at- tempted a broken field run but was !thrown by Cutler without gain. ‘' goal Lourie made 4 yards at the Yale center and then punted over the Yalo line. From his own 20 yard line Murphy punted for Yale on the first lineup Murrey making the catch and being thrown on Princeton's 44 yard line. A forward pass, Murrey to Garrity followed by a brilllant run gave Princeton the ball on Yale's 34 en- | thusiasts that ever assembled here for ' Gilroy | -0 IN FIRST HALF Murphy’s Kick Poor. Murrey tried another to Davis but Jordan knocked the ball down for an incompleted pass. Murrey next fumbled Capt Callahan’s pass which was low, and was thrown for a loss |of 10 yards. Lourie picked up a | scant vard in the center of Yale's line, jand Murrey punted, the ball rolling Ium of bounds, one yard from the Yale | goal line. Yale players permitted the ball to roll thinking it would cross the goal line and break forced Mur- phy to punt five yards behind his own goal line. His kick was high but did not carry far and Princeton resumed her attack on Yale's 28 yard line. Gar- rity made 4 yards through Acosta Lourie lost three yards trying [ circle Yale's left end. Louric a forward pass to Garrity — yard gain and the period to tossed for a ended fore the teams would line up. Score: Princeton 0, Yale 0. J Princeton Scores., | _ Standing on Yale's 35-yard line }Murmy dropped a perfect field goal for the first 3 points of the game. { The goal was made on the first line up of the second period and so true was the direction in height of the kick that there was no question of the score once the ball had left his toe. Murphy kicked off for Yale and i Murrey caught for Princeton running the ball back to the Tigers' 25 yard line before he was stopped. A forward pass, Mur~ey to Gilroy, made it first down on Princeton's 35 yard line and a line plunge by Garrity added an- other five for the Tigérs. Lourie, from a forward pass formation ran out of bounds for a gain of 3 yards. Tiger Line Holds. Murrey made it first down at the exact center of the field after a bril- liant run which ended with a crash- ing tackle executed by Captain Tim Callahan, of Yale. Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding and | the ball was put in play on their own 33 yard line again. Lourie punt- | ed, the ball going out of bounds on | Yale’s 41 yard line. Kelly in a line plunge picked up 3 yards at the right side ,of the Tiger line but Jordan could not gain on the other side of the Princeton line. Murphy circled Legendre for 3 vards before running into_ Princeton's secondary defense Murphy next punted out of bounds on Princeton’s 16 yard line. Garrity broke through the right side of the Yale line and ran to his 42 yard line before he. was downed by Kelly. Princeton Scores Touchdown. Toward the close of the first half Lourie of Princeton raced 51 down the field for a touchdown Keck kicked the goal. Score, first half, Yale 0. Princeton 10. BECKETT REALIZES ards | i | HIS PREDICAMENT Alleged Slayer of Taft Gave Vermont Prison Officials Much Trouble. That Luman C. Beckett is depraved rather than insane, was the opinion voiced by Chief Willlam J. Rawlings today following his return from Windsor, Vt., yesterday where, with Captain Robert Hurley of the state police the brough back the former local boy, who Is alleged to have confessed to the murder of Charles Taft, the “night owl” jitney driver in this city on March 1, 1917. Beckett was turned over to the Connecticut officials on completion of a two-vear prison term for highway robbery. Chief Rawlings said that during his trip back to Connecticut Beckett had but little to say in regard to his confession, but his general demeanor was that of being thoroughly cogni- zant of his predicament. At the prison, the officers found Beckett rounding out the final days of his incarceration in solitary con- finement. Officials at the prison said that about a month ago Beckett violated some of the laws of the in- stitution that caused his being placed in very close confinement.. That the infraction followed ®ome semious i OFF STATEN ISLAND One Passenger, Who Leaps Over- boam, Is Rescued ONE LINER IR IS BEACHED Spanish Mail Steamer Montserrat and M in New York Harbor lory Vessel, San Marcos, Figure Collision— Safely. New York, Nov. 13.—The Spanish main steamer Montserrat from Cadiz with 379 passengers for New York, Mexico and the West Indies and the steamer San Marcos arriving from Galveston were in collision off Staten Island today. First reports of the collision located it this side of Quarantine and said the Montserrat may have to be beached near Staple- ton, S. I Some of the Montserrat's passengers leaped overboard, early reports show- ing that at least one had been rescued and sent to the Ellis Iskand hospital. The San Marcos continued to her pier where she arrived safely. One Carricd Passengers The Montserrat, a steamer of 4,117 gross tons owned by the Compania Transatlantic arrived here today, hav- ing left Cadiz October 30. She brought 87 first cabin, 49 second cabin and 73 steerage passengers and a general cargo. The San Marcos, steamer of 2,839 gross tons, left Galveston November 7 and arrived today with merchandise, She had no passengers. Captain Muslern. of the Montserrat is ope of the oldest captains in the service of the Spanish line. Beached at 59th Street The Spanish Line's agents reported at 11 o'clock that the Montserrat had been beached off 59th St., Brooklyn, that it was in a safe position and that only one passenger, who had jumped from the deck to a tug alongside, had been passengers once. Observers Passengers Being Landed Mallory line ashore were begun at trance to Buttermilk channel” below Governar's Island. moving in from piers when they collided. The cause of the crash was his vessel into shoals at the foat 59th street, Brooklyn. Damage to the San Marcos includ- ing the staving in of her bow and flooded her collision bulkhead. She made her pier under her own steam ane aboard her injured DETECTIVE DUNLAP DEAD New Haven Policeman Found Dying was of Gas Poisoning at His Shore Oot- tage. New Haven, Nov. 13.—Robert P. Dunlap, 60, for about 17 years on the city detective force, died from gus poisoning today. He had had repairs made on liis summer cattage at Momauguin and stayed there over night. A workman today found him unconscious from gas from a leaky stove, Dunlay died before medical aid came. Detective Dunlay was well known throughout the state. His police sorv- ice covered years. KU KLUX KLAN ACTIVE | From 30 to 60 Negroes Were Killed in KElection Riots in South Through That Agency. Negroes Claim- New York, Nov. 13.—The National association for advancement of coi- ored people today charged that be- tween 30 and 60 negroes had been killed in Florida election rots and the state-wde terrorization of voters. ‘The letter charged intimidation by | the Ku Klux Klan and some agencies apparently beyond the control of the | state of Florida and requested that Lreak of prison rules can be detected | in the fact that the placed in a cage in the death house of the prison. behind barred and locked. Beckett however in some manner managed to break two of the locks off the cage door. On getting out into the corridor, called to wone of the guards, a re- quest that the door be opened so he could get a drink of water. The guard however sensed it was a ruse on part of Beckett to make a dash for freedom. For several months, havior has been emplary for a was 3 prisoner was Beckett's be- anything but ex- prisoner. Beckett sterday lodged in the Hartford county jail on Seyms street, ford. Tt has not been definitely de- termined whether he will be ar- raigned at the superior court, or to the March term _— the case go over WEATHER —_—— HMartford, Conn., Nov. 13.— Forecast for New Britain and vicinty; Fair, lttle change in temperature tonight and S day. doors heavily | he | { in the supply of natura Hart- | December term of the “Alabama, Georgia ern states be included in an investi- gation requested of Attorney General Palmer.” Coal Orders Are Filled Only in Necessity Cases Buffalo, Nov. A doctor’s cer- tificate of nece: was required to secure a ton of coal here today and with the thermometer down to 20 de- grees thousands of families were clamoring for fuel. A market shortage gas intensified the demand. Closing of navigation on the Great Lakes next week is expected to divert a large amount of anthracite coal to Buffalo and bring permanent relief. EX-SOLDIER ARRESTED. Alfred Swanson, an ex-serviceman, as avrested today by Sergeant Theo- dore Johnson, churged with theft of a $30 check from the recruiting sta- tien on Main street last Thursday. It is alleged that Swanson indorsed the check, and spent the money. HELD FOR ROBBING PARENTS. John Krawic, aged 18 years, was arrested today by Sergeant Theodore Johnson, charged with theft of two bank books, a Liberty Bond, and $30 injured. Plans for bringing the at Quarantine reported the Montserrat “aground near the en- Both ships were Quarantine to their not | known but Captain Moslera of the Montserrat put on full steam and ran of and other south< WALL ST. BOMB CASE . GUILTY CHANCE TO ES ‘ON THE FIRING LINE [Thi Is Charge WITH WARRING ARMIES, YorkWorld, N tends Driver General Wmni;el’s :it“"fi"“ Wagon Rem: Critical—Poles Begin Strong Offensive, Scene Of E Paris, Nov. 13.—The Russian soviet | NEWSPaper’s forces have won control of the| (Calim Infe isthmus of Perekop, leading to the Crimean peninsula and the situation Was Actually’ Member sof Hg of General Baron Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik commander in the ers’ Union, No. Crimea is extremely bad, according to dispatches received today by the French foreign office. The Allied fleets, it is stated, are preparing to aid in the evacuation of certain dis- tricts in the Crimea. New York, Nov. 13. | The Bolsheviki have advanced be- |the wagon which drew !yond Perekop, the advices show and | which killed 37 perso have captured 12,000,000 cartridges, | hundreds September 18 18 cannon, one tank, three armored |street remained in the trains, 10,000 shells and much trans- | 43 minutes afterwards, portation material. ‘World declared today presentation of evidenes ution of the explosion The paper claimed plosive, a giant dynam! sent to a building Broad and Wall streets plot by outraged individ ed with William wreckers’ union 95 in members of the bull touncil local which he Bareanko's men on the Police Are Criti The “fact” presence in the vicimity plosion for so long “illu failure of the police to l'ea!onnble intelligence' Paper, “was brought out ; the publication of the pil Evening World showing on the sidewalk bridge the building next the stod with three other men | plosion. “This ecxclusive pictu: of a moving picture film on in the film a clock f indicating the time This was 48 mlnfi!n‘:fi%‘t | explosion. In all that elapsed tim (whose | VS _evidently mingling {swarms of police and det were on the scene immy the blow-up,” b LEFT IMMENSE Inheritance Tax Alone on ¥y Bourne Propertics Than a Million Dollars, London, Nov. 13.—Sebastopol is 'being evacuated and British authori- ties are requisitioning ships in Con- stantinople to take refugees from that city, says a dispatch to the Ex- | change Telegraph Co. Eighty thousand persong in Se- bastopol seek transportation from hho city, says a Constantinople dis- ! patch to Reuters Ltd. The dispatch says the number of ships available probably will limit embarkations to 20,000. The first boatloands of reffugees have arrived at Constan- tinople but were not permitted to land because of limited housing facilities and scarcity of food. Their | plight is declared to be very grave. General Baron Wrangel's situa- ‘tion in northern Crimea is said to be desperate. 4 Copenhagen, Nov. 13.—A strong offensive by Polish troops was begun | ‘Wednesday on the northeast Lithu- anian front, according to a Kovno dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende today. Smotny and Turmond were | occupied by the attacking forces | | which now.are 4ghting outside Novo- | Alexandrovsk, the reports state. Disaffection is reported in army of General Zellgouski, surgent Polish commander troops presumably are the ones re- ferred to in the Kovno message.) YOCATIONAL BOARD MEN TO BE HERE, | Drive Next Week For Men Desirous of Receiving Govt. Training. Riverhead, N. Y. Nov. largest lnherltflnce tax—s$ Y ever levied in Suffolk coun here today on the estate o Frederick C. Bourne who Yyears was president of the Si ! ing Machine Co. The gross v; | estate was appraised at $42, The state authorities for the voca-' Many bequests were loft t tional training board will start a }"e Institutions by Mr. Bo drive in this city beginning Tuesday, g sy Z‘:mfoxt:.“fhoeo to. 8 November 16, and ending Friday. i ki York. . November 19, to get in touch with To “persons not yet de | men who are drawing money trom Mr. Bourne left $5,021,975. the government for a disabil ——— e C. 0.°0'Kane has been delegated % MRS BENNE'I‘T SPE“T | be here at the above dates by the 7 district vocational officer, W. F. —— Shaw. The vocational officer will be at the Red Cross rooms in City hall between the hours of 9 & m. to 5 p. m. and he has a list of some 90 men who are eligible to receive | | special training from the government. | Mr. O’Kane explained that a man Hartford, Nov. 13 —Mrs. can receive $100 a month while re- B. Bennett of this city, c ceiving special training at the hands the farmer-labor party for of the government. In addition to States senate in the recent the $100, he can have his expenses states in her return of expen paid. If a man has a slight dis- today with the secretary of sy ability he can continue the work he she spent $24.80. is dolng and receive, also, a special James A. Pcesley, treasu training. Wm. W. T. Squire, Harry congressional committee of C. Jackson, James McKenna, and district received $1,000 from Miss Avis Kemp have been talking Publican national congression the idea over with Mr. O'Kane, and mMittee and §300 from Ji it is expected that the men who are GIVRn, republican candidate entitled to training will stop in at Zress. His expenses amo Red Cross headquarters and talk the $857.05. matter over. In some of the cases a man can be sent to college. ILvery D’Annunzm Dissatisfie man receiving compensation from the “ th Ra ppalo Ag government has the right to some kind of training. | Triest, Nov. 18.—Gabriele a’, This manner of securing the in- zio, the insurgent Italian com terest of ex-service men has worked at Fiume, is expected to ded out well in other cities, and it is ex- accede to the provisions of the pected that many more men will ment signed at Rappolo betwe | take advantage of the opportunities and Jugo-Slavia for the settlen | now offered them. At present there the Adriatic question, accord| (are about 40 men in New Britain :dvices from Fiume, He is taking vocational training at the ex- dissatisfied with the boundari pense of the government. for the state of Mume and also the cession of Dalmatia to th Slavs. Defeated Candidate for - Scnator on Ticket of Party Had Slight Expens H. S. PUPILS TO WORK. —_— The commercial department of lhe’ AUTOIST IS ARREST! High school will place the part-time| Leo Jagiowski irrested office. work plan in operation next | afternoon week whereby members of the senior ' Carlson, near C class will be given an opportunity to | ing a motor vehicle belon work in local business officees half of | Connecticut comp each day with credit. No financial { stalled on West M uneration