New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923, —SIXTEEN PAGES, G REBUKES RAILWAY SHOP CRAFTSMEN FOR NOT | (N BILL T0 FORM SETTLING STRIKE PROBLEM President Sees No ““Ade- quate Question of Prin- ciple”” Which Warrants Further Delay in Ending Last Summer’s Walkout Declares “Minority of Inter- ests Involved,” by Re- fusal to Settle, Are L:;u'ge-i ly to Blame for Coal| Shortages About Countr Washington, March 6, — President Harding has informed officials of the railway shop crafts that he can see no “adequate question of principle” which warrants a further delay in set- tlement in all districts of last sum- mer's shopmen's strike. In a letter written just before he jeft Washington for Florida and made public today at the White House, the president declared that a *“minority of the interests involved™ by their re- fusal to settle were “largely responsi- ble'" for interrupted coal deliveries and other unsatisfactory railway con- ditions in certain parts of the coun- try. The president's letter was re- sponse to one from Stephen 1. Con- nor, seerctary of the KFederated Shop Crafts, Central Railroad of New Jer- sey and was as follows: Text of Tetter “Your lctter of March 3 comes to hand just as T am about to leave for the south, but T am glad of the op- portunity if affords me to express my sentiment on this subject. You teil me that the shop crafts of the New Jersey Central railroad are staging a relief fund movement, and ask me to send my autographed photograph. 1 am gladly complying. Fears Worse Conditions “It is occasion of intense regret that the settiement of the shop crafts strike | which has been effected on the larger| part of the railroad systems and the| mileage of the country, has not been found possible on all the rest. T1.do not #And myself able to discern any adequate question of prindiple which could justify a minority of the inter-| ests involved in this distressing situa- tion in refusing to make settlements; simultancously to those which have Leen made by the majority. The in-| formation which reaches me brings {he conviction that continued failure to make settlement is largely respon- sible for unfortunate conditions as to 1ailroad movements in some areas, eand for interrupted deliveries of coal during the winter, with resultant suffering to many communities and much demoralization to industry. Tt is a situation which seems certain to hecome more serious unless effective measures ar the amelioration.” in found for early HARD ON “HELLO GIRLS” California Operator Claims to Have Peveloped Heart Trouble as Result | of Plugging in So Much. | Lodi, Cal, March 6.—The state in-| dustrial accident commission is lluld»F ing. a hearing here to determine | whether a telephone operator can de- velop heart disease by reaching to a switchboard several hundred times a | $ Mrs. Elsie L. Lykens, former oper- ator in the local office of the Pacific| Telephone and Telegraph i has asserted she developed heart | trouble as a result of continuous plugging In” and has filed an ap- plication for compensation. | An allopathic physician, an osteo- path and a chiropractor who have at-| tended the operator testified in s\l])-j port of her contention. Attorneys for the company have classed the case as unusual and important inas- much as it mny’vs.abnsh a prece- dent. One Dying, One Injured In Fall of Eight Stories Los Angeles, March 6. Goss and A. Polski, building cleaners fell eight stories to the pavement at I°ifth street and Broadway last night. Goss escaped without injury. Tolice sur- geons sald Polski probably would die. Gosg's fall was broken by an awning. | WILIL, HONOR JOHN DREW. New York, March 6.—John Drew's half century on the American stage will be celebrated at a dinner in his honor here March 25, it was an- nounced today by a sommittee of 36 prominent men in and out of the theater. \ Fox Trot 14 1-2 Hours Setting World Record e | London, March 6.—It was an- nounced from Scotland today that two members of the staff of a dancing establishment in Edinburgh and put up a record of fourteen hours, thirty-six minutes, for continuous dancing. This report came through di- rectly after it became known that a couple at Sunderland had fox-trotted continuously for nine and a half hours, MARRIED TODAY | A, REGINALD C. VANDERBILT, New York, March 6.—Stealing a march on reporters and curious per- sons who had gathered hefore the Park Avenue residence of Glenn Stew- 1 art, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, member of one of New York's oldest and wealthiest families, and Miss Gloria Morgan, 18 year old daughter of Har- ry Hays Morgan, consul general at Brussels, were married shortly after noon today at the home of Miss Anna Donald in East 92nd street, G. A, EARLE HEADS BIG AUTOMOBILE COMBINE Elected President and Gen- eral Manager of National Motors Corporation Chicago, March 6.—Clarence A. Barl, former official of the Hendee Mfg. company of Springfield, Mass., and later associated with John H, Willys and president of Farl Motors, has becn elected president and gen- eral manager of the National Motors corporation, it was announced today. Walter M. Anthoony, former treasur- er of the Maxwell Motors company has been clected vice-president and treasurer. National Motors reports a merger of eight manufacturing plants of au- tomobiles and automobile parts in seven states. POLICE SEEK TRUCK LOAD OF HOOCH; DRIVER ESCAPES Auto Reported Carrying Contraband Liquor Said to Have Passed Through City This Morning. Supernumerary Policeman Willlam Doherty reccived information at 2:30 o'clock this morning that an auto- mobile loaded with liquor had be- came stalled near the railroad cross- ing on Kast Main 'stre He in- formed Sergeant Matthias Rival at the police station that the car had been taken to Charland's garage on Main street. Dogrman Gustave Hell- berg and Policeman William Souney were sent to the garage to investi- ute but before thetr arrival the car Bristol. RUN ROW GROWING Highlands, Blanketed By Snowstorm, Has Much Activity—One Vessel Seized Today. Highlands, N. T, March 6.—Before a snowstorm shut off the crew from shore today five new arrivals drop- ped anchor and cleared the side rails for action. And, as if they had ad- vance information of the newcomers, several tugs, loaded with supplies, slipped alongside them and began un- loading., There are now 16 vessels on the row —four steamers, 11 schooners and one motor boat. Fresport, N. Y. March 6.—The oyster fisher Elise, with 360 cases of whiskey believed to have been pur- chased on rum row, was seized county police today at the public dock. The contraband was taken to the Nassau county jail at Mincola. HERO IS HERO AGAIN New York Policeman Rescues Fight Persons From Fire—Captured Ma- chine Gunner at Chatean Thierry. New York, March 6.-—Patrolman John Dale, a world war hero, rescued six children and two women from a burning tenement in Brooklyn early today. He made three trips from the build- ing, the last time throwing his coat over his head and crawling along the floor of the third story to reach a helpless woman. Dale, a member of the 165th infan- try, captured a German machine gun at Chateau Thierry and was wound- ed eleven times. by | REPORT FAVORABLY | RAIL COMMISSION \Judiciary Approves Governor's Ilea for Board to Investigate atey,~"aton Doeds When ~ oll ANOTH PERMIT { Anti-Speculation Uy OF GAS CARS Bl Would Plunging in Football Tickets—30 Years and $1,000 Fine Adopted as Child = COhildren at Newington Home Benefit Under Humanc Bill, Hartford, March 6.—The Ells bill heard by the judiciary committee and carrying out the recommendation of Governor Templeton in his inaugural message for a railrBad advisory com- mission was reported favorably to the senate today. i The bill provides for a special ad- visory commission of not less than five members to investigate the trans- portation nceds of Connecticut and New England “as public interest may { require,” and it shall advise the gov- ernor as to the policy of the state for the consolidation of the New Eng- land railroads as set forth by the in- terstate commerce commission and said advisory commission may hold public hearings. The members shall serve without pay and shall hold of- fice until the rising of the next gen- eral assembly. Would Use Gas Cars, A bill reported into the senate by the railroad committee today would | authorize any steam railroad com- pany organized under the laws of this state to operate gasoline motor cars upon its tracks for the transporta- tion of persons and property. It charter of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad permitted the use of gasoline cars on its rails but as some question had arisen the committee wished to make the au- thority definite and so reported in a | new act. 4 Referendum Rejectexd A provision for renewal and refer- endum was unfairly taken out of the Shelton city charter, Representatiyve | Wallington of Sprague told *ie hoije in tleading that the unfavorable ye- {port of the committee on cities ahd boroughs on a bill to restore the re- call to the charter be not accepted. Mr, Hungerford of Watertown had moved the rejection of the bill, and said that the issue in theslast elec- tion in Sheiton was on the subject of recall and both representatives from { Shelton had been elected against the | | recall and referendum. Mg, Wellington' maintained that the recall and referendum were taken out iin 1921 contrary to the charter which | provides that any charter amendment shall be submitted to the people. Mr. ‘Wellington said the democratic mayor had overcome a republican majority | of 400 and been elected and the 1s- | sue was not settled by the election of | the representatives, | Mr, Hill, of Shelton said this was a political issue between the democrats |and republicans in Shelton and .he {had been elected after campaigning | against the return of the recail and | referendum to the charter. Mr. Hill | was inclined to criticize the state- ments of Mr. Wellington and Mr. An- | derson, of West Hartford moved the previous question, The report was accepted and the | bill rejected. | May Buy Trolley | A favorable report was made in the | bill authorizing the East Lyme trac- | tion company to buy the Shore Line company. | qisappeared going in ¢he direction of | Rallway company from its junctior with the tracks of the Connecticut company at Montauk avenue ana | Bank street in New London, to Keeney's corner in Waterford, Another ‘bill amends the charter of the Eastern Connecticut Railway com- | pany and changes its name to the Norwich and Hallville Railway com- pany, with R. W. Perkins, of Nor wich, E. M. Day of Hartford, and C. B. Whittlesey of New London as in- corporators. Two bills providing for a five cent rate of fare on trolley cars, as welt |as the bills of Senator Dignam to re- | quire six months training for motor | men and conductors, and the McGrath | bill to require two men on all trol- ley cars were unfavorably reported. Opposes Conn. Co. | Senator McGrath spoke in oppost tion to the committee on line of his |recent speech before the committee |again declaring that the Connecticut Company “has lost the confidence of the people."” A favorable report came in on the bill to allow Norwich to sprinkle highways. ] IN THE SENATE The scnate session was short, Aid For Newington Home | The humane institutions reported favorably in a bill concerning crippled {children in the Newington home, pro- | viding that the comptroller shall be taxed $8 a week for children in the [ house as well as for those who remain 'under control of the corporation. The judiciary committee reported | favorably in bills to give Wiltoh, | Brookfield and New TIairfield each a deputy sheriff, making the Fairfield county total 24; providing for a puh- lic defender at Waterbury, and fixing the time for the sitting of the com- mon pleas court at Bridgeport for the third Tuesday in September. Calendar matters adoped were as Providing a penalty for speculation (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) | m1$50,000 bet with Goldwyn, the motion picture producer. Penalty for Criminal Assault on| had been presumed that the present | Schwarm, Posing as Millionaire Hobo, Found in ' Louisville, Ky., Park Eating Bologna and Sent To Rock Pile For 30 Days; Told of $50,000 Bet ; Explained Appearance By Saying He Was Walking | Acros Continent to Win Wager With Movie Producer, | (Special to The Herald) Louisville, Ky, March 6,—When “H. R.' H. Prince Louis| Henri De Chatteroux De Bussigny De Bourbon,” alias Dr. Reginald M. Van De Vere, alias Mortimer De Puyster, alias Harold Van Buren, alias Harold Schwarm, now under arrest in New Britain, Conn,, first attached public attention in Louisville, he was seated on a stone wall in Cherokee Park eating five cents worth of bologna sausage, on May 4, 1920. Patrolman Will Thompson, who found him, asked him what he was doing there and “Van Buren” as he then gave his name, said he was 2 “Hobo millionaire” and that he was walking across the country, earning his way as he went and not revealing his identity any where, for "’!'h'is is a nut” thought Thompson to himaself, and he took Ha_rolc in tow. A jury of newspapermen heard his story in, _Chlpf of D.etec.tlves De Forester's office and investigation started { which ending in Goldwyn’s denial of the story and Harold’s con- | gnement in the workhouse here, where he broke rocks for thirty ays, . “Louisville is too big a town for me” said Harold to the pol}‘ce. “I'll work my racket in small, hick towns, if you'll let me go. He worked a similar game in Hopkinsville, Ky., later until| exposed. i Clippings in his possession told of how the “Hobo millionaire” | had posed' as various persons and did various spectacular stunts in many cities. Harold then went to New York, where he posed as the heir apparent to the throne of France, the personal adviser to the late! Czar of the Russias and an intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt and Pope Benedict XV, among other things. | Miss Lillian Willkomerson, his present wife, is not known in| Lexington; where she says she came from. —_— Somoveo on o onon | PRISON SENTENCE T0 BEQUESTS OF $25,000 EACH TO SON AND DAUGHTER ! HAN WHO ‘RAN" LIQUOR | | Ao Bequests of $25,000 each to James and Margaret Lee, son and daughter respectively of the late Mary J. Lee, are con- tained in her will which was filed for probate this morning. It is provided that the rest and residue of the estate shall go to Margaret, who is named as executrix, 7 The will of FFred Hubbard, late of Berlin, which was also filed this morning, directs that the entire estate go widow, Adele E. Hubbard. Gets $2,000 Fine and One to Two Yrs. ‘ —Six Others Jailed | |Bridgeporter Bridgeport, March 6. —Edward | Dirigibus ot this city pleaded guilty to the |||in the superior court today to a| |charge of transporting 800 galions of | |liquor seized in Westport, Nov. ! | Other defendants in the case ap- e e e, | PEATING With Dirigibus were Cecil A. BOOSTS ITS WAGES) Romano, of this city, and Anthony | | Revello of Stamford. Dirigibus and Steeves were charged with transport- ing the liquor and the others with Unskilled Laborers Get 38 Cents an Hour—American Brass Gives Raises highway robbery. In court today all charges were made alike, transport- ing liquor. The seven accused plead- ed guilty. Judge G. E. Hinman im- posed .a fine of $2,000 and a state’ prison sentence of one to two years upon Dirigibus. | The other sentences were Steeves, one vear in jail; Aurillio, Conforto, {time of his | ador. Average Daily Circulation Mareh ird 9y22 1 PRICE THREE CENTS PRINCE CHARMING AMUSED BY CLERK'S REFERENCE TO NUPTIAL POSE AS DOCTOR J Smiles When Clerk of Court Speaks of His Pose While Obtaining Marriage License in This City Police Receive Word He Is Not Wanted in New York —His Mother-in-Law Will Furnish No Information. Harold § 'm, the bogus noble- man, appeared in court this morning for the second time in as many days, and entered a plea of not guilty to charges of perjury, arising out of al- leged false statements by Schwarm to City Clerk A. L. Thompson when the latter issued a marriage license to ‘Suh\\':u'm and Miss Lillian D, Vil | komerson, | After he had pleaded not guilty, GERMANY'S ANBASSHDOR T0 e e eared S FRANGE, RECALLED, IS DEA : ned on a breach Dr. Wilhelm Mayer Dies in Munich MRS, HAROLD C. SCHWARM | yesterday when a | of the peace charge, be raised to $2,000. Judge Klett fixed bail at that amount, and on further suggestion of Prosecutor Woods continued the case to Thursday morning. The “prince” then resumed his seat, Cause of His Demise. democratically sharing the board T R S | ::::;ch of the prisoners’ pen with two . | young men charged with theft and Press).—Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, German | one charged with drunkenness. There ambassador to Irance, died here of were no signs of worriment on the face of Schwarm and throughout the session of court he sat ' contentedly scrutinizing various persons and ob- Jects about the room. He w not represented in court to- day by counsel. Today—General Weakness Is “general weakness,” it 'was nnnouncvdl today. He was recalled by his government from Paris at the beginning of the| Ruhr occupation. He was ill at the departure from Paris,| When Cierk of Court Emil J. Dan- traveling against the orders of his|berg called out the name of “Harold physician, and his condition shortly | Schwarm,” the confessed masquerader afterward ma serious. | answered, ‘“Present,” meanwhile ris- Dr. 3 born at Enkenbach, ing to his feet with a bored expres- Bavaria, in 1874, went to school at sion on his face. He listened attentive- Kaiserlautern, and after serving his| ly to th'e charges drawn by Prosecut- time in the German army studied in-|ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods in ternational law at Heidelburg, Munich | which it was alleged that, on March and Wuerzburg. He was admitted 10|19, 1921 he had appeared before the the bar in 1900. Through the death | city cler}: of the c¢ity of New Britain of his father-in-law he inberited ex- and ropresented himself s Reginald tensive farm lands in’ Lorraine and|M. Van de Vere, Jr, the son of also considerable useful properties.| Reginald M, Van de Vere, Sr., and He had served in the Reichstag as a|Helen Astor Van de Vere: that he had member of the center party and in|falsely sworn that he was a physician 1919-20 was minister of the treasury and practicing in the District of Col- in the Bauer cabinet. He was ap-|umbia—at this point-Schwarm’s face pointed German charge d' affaires in| became covered with a broad smile Paris late in January 1920, and With | the first in the two days that he has the resumption of full diplomatic re-|appeared in court. S lations later became German ambass- Not Wanted in New York Chief William C. Hart this after- L | noon received f “hiet e mentioned for the German chancellor- | the de-lectilx':dde'r::;?m::tu;fI;:‘;‘»q’:«'o?«f ship and in fact made an attempt to | York police the following telegram: In 1921 Dr. Mayer was prominently De Lucas, Romano, Revelli, eight| Waterbury, March 6.—The Scovill months each in jail, and in Aurillio's Mfg. company today announced an | case the execution of further srnh‘nct-i increase in the scale of wages of un- [Was suspended. i skilled labor. The rate has been ad- | In presenting the Dirigibus case to| vanced from 35 to 38 cents an hour |the court Attorney Cummings 85 Cfficials said a readjustment of wage |termed Di as ‘“the king of bootleggers in Connecticut,” declar- scales in all departments would be | made. The Chase Metal Works and |ing that fear of murder made it dif- Chase Rolling Mills annoinced the same increase last night. There is admittedly a great scarcity of com- petent unskilled labor in the Brass city. This afternoon the American Brass company made announcement that a | substantial increase in wages has been made within the past few days. TABS’ GET OPTION ON | | Involuntary MAIN ST. PROPERTY May Buy Raphael Site andw‘ Erect Modern $150,000 Clubhouse [to secure evidence from persons who | ‘hanl knowledge of the bootleg opera- ! tlons and concluded by saying that the liquor law violations had grown to such an extent that they were | “undermining the morale the | bar." | of MOVIE G0. BANKRUPT Filed Petition is Today Against the Selznick Pictures Cor- poration—Liabilities Put At $3,000. New York, March 6.—An involun- ary petition in bankruptey was filed |in federal court today against the | Selznick Pictures corporation, produc ers and distributors of motion pic- |tures. Claims of $3,000 were filed by three clients, Booze Worth $15,06(3 Is Dumped Into the River Stratford, March 6.—Liquor valued | at $15,000, which was seized at the home of Louis Sorchiotte here three weeks ago by state and local police, | was dumped into the Housatonic | river late last night on order for de- struction issued by the Stratford town court. The liquor has been stored in one| of the town's two police cells, The removal was made necessary in order | to mak room for the quantity of liquor seized yesterday from the Launch Giant, | A. society has taken| an option on the Raphael proper! on Main strect opposite St. Ma church and a special meeting Sunday afternoon will take action on the pur- chase of the land for use in the erec- tion of a modern clubhouse at a cost of approximately $150,000. Tentative plans have been made for the new building and will be submit- ted Sunday afternoon to the meeting, which it is expected will be one of the largest in the history of the “Tabs". It the land is purchased, it is pro posed to erect a three-story building containing three stores on the ground floor, Gymnasium facilities, swim- ming tanks, spacious bowling alley equipment, a meeting room and dance hall, card rooms, pool and billiard rooms and lounging rooms are includ- ed in the present plan. The option on the Raphacl property was taken by a building committee of which School Cimmitteeman P. ¥, King is chairman. The committee will also submit to the meeting, sketches of possible extensions to the present society building, which would provide some of the improvements combined in the proposed new building. The Y. M. T. MADIL GREAT PROFITS New York, March 6.—The annual report of the American Woolen Co,, for 1922, made public today, disel a net profit of $9,531,925 lass for taxes and contingenci as com pared with in 1921, Divi dends of $5.600,000, Aivided equally hetween common and preferred stock were paid and fl was deduct led for depreciation, making a balance |of profits for the year of §645,601, a | compared with the sum of $406,648 added to the surplus the year before. | erve South Norwalk, March 6.—Abram| Richard Hassell, formerly manager of {the London office of the New York| Herald under James Gordon Bennett, died at his home here last night from heart failure in his 86th year. He is survived by a widow and two sons. Hartford, March 6.—Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Snow or rain tonight and Wedi- soniewhat warmer to- nesday; night. * I THE WEATHER | I' ' { i | | *. | ficult for the states attorney’s office| Mayor’ | increasing the | share | two, confusion relieved. after a committee meeting' which form a cabinet on President Ebbert’s! “Mrs. Willk v request when the question of the Al-|dress "u“Iit)d-;umf:‘s:;:mlat‘ogi;ie‘n“ ::3: lies reparation ultimatum was to the linformation, No' record of Harold fore, but found himself unable to get|Schwarm being wanted.' a ministry together, The above information was sent to TR AT PR this city in answer to a query from MRS MMJLORY DEFEATED the local department to ascertain if " the bogus prince had during his sen- SRR { sational escapade of last year, com- Wi Lmoarih Wik _r‘p]ined any offense against the law. he reply would indicate that Schwarm in his role of “prince” @nd icther nobility had kept within the law, e | Up to late this afternoon no word Mentone, March 6 (By the Associat- | was received from the chief of police ed Press)—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal-|at Roxbury, Mass, regarding the re- lory, American champion, was elim- ported marriage of Schwarm under inated in the second round of the|the name of “Dr. Van Buren” to a women's singles in the Mentone lawn | Miss Catherine Lynn, at the Tremont tennis tournament today losing to Miss | Temple, Boston, Mass,, on December Cadle, of England 0, 7—5. 4, 1918. The police in charge of the oy case hére will proceed to act further in the case against Schwarm, if it can Veto Will Be ihv' determined beyond any doubt that Sent to Common Council [ Sehwarm married the Lynn woman and then entered into a second mar- not| 11age with Miss Willlkomerson in this city, without a legal separation being merican Tennis Cadle of England and is Eliminated At Mentone Matches. M. Paonessa has nd opposition to| ary of the clerk of courts despite the fact that the bar| S°T8 association has named a committee | that U to appear before the council to pro- (il the case, tost. “The increase was mot provided |INE his time in the cellroom in an ap« for in the budget and the mayor is|Parently comfortable way. A female not disposed to begin the year with a| ({4 'I";“‘f“‘f"‘o""’; ,]"‘;’ '""; s,""‘f‘,‘ed e T e ith ice cream and a box of candy. Mayor changed A, his of it McCue said this afternoon » were no new developments s0 far, Schwarm is pass- | br s AN |If Milady Is in Style { he Must Wear a Bustle Chicago, March 6.—Bustles more {graceful*than those grandmother wore will be a nec y part of the ap- parel of the well-dressed woman this Mme. Alla Ripley, president of the FFashion Art League of Ameri- ca said today in discussing models to be shown at the league's conven- tion March 12 to 15 “It will not be the stiff ungr ul thing our grandmothers wo she explained,” but will be mass of ruffles and lace, The laces and ribbons and oth turns to the very feminine sty 1880 that are now being featured, de- mand that the material be bunched into fuliness somewhere.” SFORM WARNINGS Washington, March 6.-—The follow- ing storm warning was issued today by the weather bureau Northeast storm warnings, displayed 9:30 a, m.,, Norfolk to Eastport, Maine; storm of marked intensity over lower Ohlo Valley moving rapidly east-northeast, will b tended by strong northeast winds reaching gale force this after- noon and tonight. Thirty Geysers Spout in New York as Main Bursts New York, March 6.—Four square miles of the Bronx early today were transformed into a miniature yellow- stone park when thirty geysers spout- ed high into the air after a water main had burst Torrents flowed celiars and many ments routed from s, In some instances there feet ot water in bedrooms. spring, hundr of living in their was into families were three ISSUL MORE SHARES, P New York, March 6.—Directors of the Kennecott Copper Corparation to- day adopted a résolution authorizing five milllon additional shares to be offered to stockholders of the Utah Copper compa on the Dbasis of 13 shares of Kennecott for one »f Utah, The proposal is made subject to the approval of the Kenne- cott stockholders at a special meeting cailed for April 9. RADIO CONFERENCE Washington, March 6. Hoover has decided to call a radio conference within the next month or to determine whether present | and congestion cannot be| The date will be announced Mr, Secretary NEW CAVALRY TROOP, A number of New PBritain young men are planning to join a new ea alry troop, to be similar to troop Hoover intends to summon, and|and te be known as Troop C at Hart- broadeasters, manufacturers of radio | ford this spring. George Hildebrand cquipments, users of radio will be in- | and Clarence Nelson of this city are vited, ;.’umnn; the recruits, v