New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9,2 l 5 March 17th PRICE THREE CENTS News of the, World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923, —TWENTY PAGES 'THRILLING RESCUE OF 36 MEN FROM i MG STEAMER TOLD BY WITNESS "d ___Wm, FEELING WKATH OF THE PHARAOHS? NEW BRITAIN, QUIGLEY STANDS BY |FACTORY OFFICIAI MAYOR ON SCHOOLS 1S MARRIED AG..&; Question -of Pocketbooks, Not|J. B, Wilbur, Jr., and Mrs, Mar- Politics, Former Executive Says | tha Clarkson Wed in New York WOULD RESCIND BOND ISSUE |REPORTED NOW N EUROPE| ESTABLISHED 1870 44 AND 48 HOUR WEEK FOR LABOR, PROPOSED IN BILLS, IS REPORTED UNFAVORABLY Both Measures Voted Down in Report After Vigorous Debate— Memorial Park For Maj. Lufbery Approved Realtors Failin Effort for State Real Estate Com- mission—Conn. ‘Light & Power Co. Gets Right to Build Dams. ll i \Presidente Wilson Saves 24, While Freighter Westlake Accounts For 12 More on Stricken Ship, Giulia |Onlv One Life Lost, That of Seaman Who Dis- obeyed His Orders and Jumped Overboard in Panic. Not Ready to Quit, Paonessa Explains —— “If a man was to hold the office of mayor in the city of New Britain and conduct that office with the Idea of seeking re-election he would be every- body's slave . There are prom- ises and threats that come with many requests made of the mayor, but I have acted as I thought best without keeping my ye on the possibility of be- ing re-elected,”’ Mayor A, M. Paonessa sald this morning in a discussion of his remarks -be- fore the'common council last night, A somewhat similar statement by thte mayor in his farewell speech to retiring members of the common council last night was interpreted by many as a flat declaration that he would not run again, The mayor said this morning that such was not the case, although in conducting the office such a goal wil not be sought by him, Suggests Requiring School Board To Present Plans For Each New Build- ing When Costruction Is Considered Necessary. Ex-Mayor G. A, Quigley will support Mayor A, M. Paonessa I'riday evening when the mayor brings before the city meeting board a proposition to re- scind a recent $625,000 school bond fssue, the former mayor said this morning. In a statement to the “Her- ald,” the ex-mayor urged members of the city meeting board to line up with the mayor in what he said was ‘not a question of politics, but one of pockethnoks." Says Paonessa Is Right. Discussing the proposed action of the city meeting board, Mr. Quigley sald: “I am back of Paonessa in this school bond issue; he is absolutely right. I urge the members of the city meeting board to be present at the city meeting Friday night to back up the mayor. *“I objected to the issuance of those bonds and asked for an adjournment of two weeks. I wanted two weeks delay to look into the bond issue. It Recently Divorced in Vermont, Leads Former Rule Shop Employe to Altar, I J. B. Wilbur, Jr., assistant treasurer | of the Stanley Works, and Mrs, Mar-| tha Clarkson of Hartford were mar- rled in Meriden, N, Y., on Saturday, March 3, according to information furnished to the “Herald,” today by the license bureau of New York city. Both of the contracting couple are divorcees. It is said that they are now in Kurope on a honeymoon. Divorced in Vermont. Mrs. Edith Rodgers Wilbur of For- est street, this city, and her husband were recently granted a decree of di- vorce in Vermont. Previous to that time and following the granting of the divorce, Mr. Wilbur had made his home at the Hotel Bond, in Hartford, and he gave that city as his residence when applying for a marriage license in New York state. He has been in New Britain, with the former Stanley Rule and Level company, for several years, having resided on Forest street. He has held a responsible position with isn't a question of politics; it's a ques- | the local factory and was elected as- tion of pocketbooks. I think the city |9istant treasurer of the Stanley Works meeting board to whom the school |Which took over the Rule and Level board comes for its appropriation has|company. a perfect right to rescind that vote,| Bride Former Rule Shop Employe. ‘This is no criticism of the education| The second Mrs. Wilbur has been system at all, it's a question of fi-[divorced for several years. She made nance, 1 urge every member of the|her home in Middletown and worked city meeting board to inquire into the |in the Stanley Rule and Level plant merits of the issue and back up the|up to about a year ago. At that mayor. time she went to Hartford to live. Calls School Site Ridiculous She also claimed Hartford as her “The mege facts that the schoot|residence when applying for the mar- board was going to locate a schoolfriage liconse. There is a child by a back of Chapman street to take care[former marriage. of swamp land instead of s the cen- Although the newly married couple ter of a district where it belongsjare keeping the scene of their honey- before the committee on appropria- |makes the whole thing ridiculous,|®00n a secret from the public it is tions this afternoon when. he appeared | Each time the school 'board wants to [Said that they sailed for Europe more | | | [ { | | Boston, March 22-—The rescue at sea of the men of the Italian freighter Giulia by boat's crew from the Presi dente Wilson and the freighter West- lake, reported by radio last night, was accomplished in stormy waters, with the loss of one life, according to a description of the rescue work by Arthur J. Bean, financial editor of the Boston Post published today. l 36 Men Rescued Mr. Bean, a passenger on the Presi- dente Wilson, said 36 men were saved, 24 by the big passenger nner. 12 by the Westlake. The man who lost his life was one of three seamen who apparently in fear jumping overboard from the Gilu- lia disobeying orders to stick by the ship. Hartford, March 22.—The effort of realtors of the state to have a real estate commission created by act of the legislature and to have a code of ru'es put into force to govern trans- #etions in real property, has failed for the second time as the judiciary com- mittee today adversely reported the bill to the senate, which rejected it. The bill of Senator fakewell for a uniform law on aeronautics to replace the present law in Connecticut was reported unfavorably by the judiciary committee and rejected. This bill was drawn by Lieut. Governor Bingham, an aviator, and was to conform with the recommendations of the national conference of commissioners on uni- form laws, The house received resolutions for reappointment of Robert L. Munger, judge, and Milton 1. Isbell, deputy Jjudge, at Ansonia. The house adopt- ed them and sent tigm to the sen-| ate. The bill fixing the salary of the Judge in the Griswold court also was adopted in the same manner. Lufbery Memorial The committee on military affairs reported favorably on a bill for a me- morial to Raoul Lufbery, the aviation COUNTESS OF CARNARVON LORD CARNARVON The ancient superstition that misfortune will come to one who disturbs the sleep of the Pharaohs has been revived by the illness of Lord Carnarvon, explorer who discovered tomb of Tut- enkhamun. The Countess of Carnarvon was stricken in her flight to her husband’s side in Egypt, but has been able to proceed. Utah Town Arms Against Attack by _H—ofile Indians on Warpath INEW BRITAIN CHIER HAS AN EASIER TIME OF IT Its Easier PLEA FOR SANITARIUM ALLOWANCE PRESSED Dr. Lee Leads New Britain Delegation in Appeal for $10,000. Crew Clinging to Boat The Giulia had been in trouble three days and the Presidente Wilson and Westlake had raced to her aidi When they came up the passengers of the former could see “the helpless crew clinging to stanchions to the bridge and the after-deck” swept by great seas. After the rescuing steamers had been worked as close to leeward as their skippers dared, volunteers were called for to man the boats. It seemed that every man on the Wil Four White Men, Members of Pursuing Posse, Are Missing — One Redskin Killed in Skirmish—Four Squaws, Six Papooses De- | (8pecial to T Hartford, March r ILee, superintendent. of New Britain board of health, sketched the history of the Rocky Hill sanitarium Anti-Saloon League Says To Enforce Law Here Than In Hartford. 29, Hisites weekyago. Hartford, March — Although ace and sent the bill to the committee on state parks. It provides for the purchase of a 43% wucre tract on Mount Tom in Wallingford and ap- points Lieut, Governor Hiram Bing-| ham president, Lucius 1. Robinson of the state park and forest commis- sfon, and Clharles Q. Phelps of Wal- Jingford o commission to obtain pub- lie subscription to erect a monument on the tract. Power Co. Gets Permission The Connecticut Light and Powe: ©o. got a favorable report on a sub- stitute bill to amend its charter to (Continued on Eighteenth Fage). AFTER 3P 0. STOCK 1S RAISED 70 520 Piggly Wiggly Head Hurls Down Gauntlet to Wall St, Interests ONGE A $4 ) WEEK LERK Clarence Savnders Says He Has Prov- ed He Is. Not Licked and Is Not “the Boob Chides Losers “Game” As He Was. Memphis, March 22.—Clarence Saunders, head of Piggly = Wiggly | Stores Inc, will wait until three p. m. | today for settiement by “short sellers™ in Piggly Wiggly stock on a basis of $150 a share und after that it will cost $250 a share to square accounts with him, “even if it takes the court to decide,” More than 25,000 was the number of shares th: former grocery clerk fixed as sold “short” to him. On the basis of settlement at the lawer figure he mentioned an exchange of upwards of $3,750,000 would be entailed. Proves He's No “Boob.” A direct question of survival of him and his business and an intense desire rot to be “licked” and pointed to as the “boob from Tennessee” led Mr. | Saunders to “suddenly without warn- ing kick the pegs from under Wall street,” he said in his statement. In his statement was read the an- swer to the riddle which came as a sequel to a hectic day's trading on the New York stock exchange which terminated Tuesday in the temporary banning of Piggly Wiggly from the big board. No Use For Wall St That the. discontinuance would be permanent alsoswas indicated by Mr. Saunders who referring to, “Wall street and its gang of gnmbl’ers dnd From Tennessoe'— For Not Being | (Continued on Twelfth Page) Business Outlook Good, George P. Spear Says George P, Spear, vice-president of the American Hardware corporation, and general manager of the Corbin Screp corporation was back at his desk today aftef a business trip through the middlewest. Asked for his opinion of the ihdustrial outlook, Mr, Spear said: “Business 100ks very good. The prospect is fine for the middlewest, especially in the automo- bile fleld where they are planning big things.” Mr. Spear said that a meeting of the committee which held a hearing recently on charges against the lome | accommodations for 20 patients and {large waiting ream. | perintendent told” the committee that Steamer Goes Aground was believed she was in no immediate danger but she was said to have six Landers, Frary & Clark holders of the company will be held at the election of d service bureau would be held this evening at § o'clock to discuss the mnhiant further. with a delegation of New Britainites |build it should come before the city in support of House Bill 436, a meas- | meeting board with plans on a con- ure to provide an appropriation of |crete proposition and not ask for a $10,000 for the sanatarlum for two|bulk issue. The mayor is right on years. the per cu pita figures and Mr. Holmes' Dr| Lee told the committee that the | figures are misleading. Every cent of sanitarfum was started: January 13,[interest should go in as an item of 1922, It had been found that there [ schoo) expense.” il 10 e Briain, and oo stobs PAONESSA STLENT O MEATS OF GETTING DANBERG'S RAISE were necessary to curb its wnud Smiles When Asked By Reporter After a survey by ex-Mayor Curtis the bullding was opened w:th Where Money Will Be Found The health su- the only way to cure tuberculosis is through hospitalization. The New Britain health superin- tendent reminded the committee that not only was the city benefited, but also the state since, had the hospital not been opened, many from the Hardware City might be obliged to scek ald from state institutions, Dr. M. D. Stockwell, who was for- merly health superintendent at New Britain, also appeared in the inter- ests of the bill as did Mayor A. M. Paonessa, ex-Mayor O, I*. Curtis, Sen- ator Richard Covert, Representatives B. W. Alling and E. W, Christ, Coun- cilman D. T. Nair and Miss Ventlic Logan, tuberculosis nurse with the health department. Senator Rogers of the appropria- tion committee this morning told a representative of the “Herald" that he is actively interested ‘i tuberculosis relief work. He said his committee will go into executive session to con- sider the measure, but declined to forecast the action. TIBESCO IS ARRESTED Wanted For Court Clerk Asked this morning where he plan- ned to get the money n ary to pay the increased salary of Clerk of Courts E. J. Danberg after April 1, Mayor Paonessa smiled-and said: “1 don't feel that I should discuss the mattér at this time." A few days ago the mayor announc- ed that after discussing the matter with heads of departments he has found that the work of those boards will not be impaired if he persists in his plan of reducing personnel if neces- sary to avoid exceeding appropria- tions. PICKING THE NEW JUDGES Ells and Candee Said to for Nickerson, Be Among Those Considered Appointment to Superior Court, Lawyers are’interested in the Dbill to create two additional judgeships on the superior court bench which was approved by the house of repre- sentatived yesterday, and conjecture is rife concerning the men who will probably receive appointments. It is reported that Leonard J. Nick- erson, speaker of the house, and Sen- New York Private Banker, for Embezzlement, Located as He Ioft Steamer at Naples. Naplés, March (By otiated Pre; rancesco Tibesco, New York steamship ticket agent and banker, under indietment in that city with his two brothers on grand larceny cherges, arrived here on the steamer rmina today and was detained with his wife on board the vessel Money to the amount of 60,000 lire was found in his baggage. committee, are in line for appoint- ment. The former lives in Cromwell and the latter in Waterbury. Sen- ator Ells was active in promoting the candidacy of Governor Templeton at/ the last state election and is said to enjoy the confidence of the governor to an extent not exceeded by any other member of the general assem- bly. Another who is mentioned in| connection with the bench is Nehe- miah Candee of Norwalk. NEW AIRPLANE COMPANY Naugatuck Firm Incorporations to Do | an Aviation Business—Capital Giv- en as $50,000. Naugatuck, Conn., March 22.—In- corporation papers for the Bee Line Inc., an aviation business, were filed in the town clerk’s office here, today and are to be flled in the secretary of state’s office today or tomorrow. The incorporators are Harris Whitte- more, Jr, Lloyd L. Anderson and A. R. C. Howland, all of Naugatuck. The | capital is given as $50,000. The corporation will use a field on the Bethany road in the town of Bethany, Mr. Whittemore having pur- chased 46 acres there. A hangar will ., on March 28 for | be erected, it was sald, and the com- rectors, | pany expects to be ready to begin vt commercial flying in June. BALDWIN REJECTS PLEA. BANKRUPTCY CASES. London, March 22 (By Associated Press).—Chancellor of the Exchequer New Haven, March 22—Bankrupt- cy petitions today included: James Stanley Baldwin rejected in the house McGugan, butcher,of New London,lia- of commons today a suggestion by James Erskine, independent conserv-| bilities $4,608, assets $3,000. William ative, that he consider a propaganda|l". Petig, Jr, grocer, of Rockville, campaign in America to bring about’ debts $5,631, assets $1,706. Clarence a more favorable revision of the E. Blatchley, druggist, of Middletown, British war debt 'n:reanunL debts $2,290, assets $2.834, Today Off Block Island Block 1Island, March 22, — The steamer Texan, bound from Boston for New York, went aground off Clay Head today during a heavy fog. I feet of water in her hold. The point where she grounded s 200 yards from the beach, on a rocky bottom.| The coast guard cutter Acushnet started to the relief of the steamer. Pays Dividend of 3 P. C. The quarterly meeéting of the direc- tors of Landers, Frary & Clark was held today. A quarterly dividend of three per cent to stockholders of record at the close of businesd today was declared. It is payable on March 31. The annual meeting of the stock- o'clock p. * Judge contempt the coal livery day the cases were br wi a general deputy meaning there permanently, Marganelli Por Failure to Pay Tor JAILED FOR TEN DAYS FOR CONTEMPT OF GOURT Haines Punishes Bernardino Support of His Six Childven Judge Haines, in the superior court in Hartford this Bernardino Marganelli of this city to serve ten days in jail on a charge of Marganelli was arrested at the Stanley Works yester- day afternoon by Detective Sergeant William P. James Manning. |tased on a writ Haines charging contempt of court. Marganelli's wife obtained a divorce several months ago, and in granting the court ordered Mar- ganelli to contribute $9 a week to the support of his six children. failed to do. L decrece, of cour McCue The issued GOAL DEALER ARR! ARRESTED Against Case Against Waterbury Man, Peddler, morning and Continued senten action by Ju This U Tomorrow in City Court. Waterbury, against Louis Albert, business is al ith County however, March and leged. decline to confirm a ught in connection | of coal 1t was two repre- state police depart- | ator Els, chairman of the judiciary | ment have been in this city recently | investigating sales and | coal. that investigation deliveries by the state police. admitted, sentatives of the report t deliveries FIRE IN PRISON SHOP Workhouse — Damage is/ About $150,000. Pittsburgh, March 2 broke out in the brush factory at the J\H(’lrhfn\ county workhouse at I boken, ten miles from here this morn-| McGraw Enforces Dry Law ing, destroyed the building and spread to other More fined in the institution. P than arts of the 1,000 prisonel 1.000 Comvicts in Panic At Allegheny | Yire which institut rs are c Constable WHS Also — Cases proprietor of a David Wolfson, a coal peddler, were continued until to- morrow in the city court today. ure to comply with the law requiring receipts in connection with coal Police officials to- Monticello, Utah, Marc! posse men who yesterday were report- ed missing, have joined a mew posse which left Blanding to search for the Piute Inl_llan band which caused troukle last Monday Guard Against Attack Precautions are being taken to ing. Guns and ammunition hate been received there from neighboring points. In a clash yesterday one Indian was killed and two others were wounded. Several Indian ponies weve shot down in the affray. At dawn, following the battle with the posse the Indians are reported to ced dge cover equipment they left behind in their hurried retreat. Squaws Left Behind Four squaws and six papooses were deserted on the battlefields by the Indians and half starved and suffer- ing from the cold they were found by white settlers yesterday and brought to Blanding and placed under guard with the 40 or more braves and their squaws who are being detained. Advices say the hunted Indians are successfully evading their pursuers, MRS. BUZZ[ ARRESTED Housckeper for Frederick Schneider, he ntil | “ail- Murder Victim, Held on Charge de- | of Homicide 22.—~Mrs. Anna for Frederick Schnelder, wealthy Bronx contractor who was slain on February 26, was arrested today on a charge of homi- cide. The woman was held days after the murder without bail as a material witness but she finally wa veleased because of lack of against her. Detectives at police suid they had obtained new connecting Mrs. DBuzzi with | erime, Schneider was shot to death at the | wheel of his automobile on a lonely Bronx road. seing a woman elave the s New York, March hat | housekeper of for of headquarters evidence tify her, Ho- som | By Fining His Players on-| New York, March 22.-—Manager | MeGraw of the Nbw York Giants has Confusion prevailed for a time but|fined Jack Scott, star pitcher and one vented further loss was placed at $150,000. London, the Daily barracks on the th sheriffs and arch at volunteer companies restored order and serious damage. French Give Indlcatlons of Remalmng in the Ruhr —A dispatch to press from the Cologne says the I'rench are building a large eastern boundary of the Ruhr and that it is interpreted as| they intend to s pre- | $100; The fire| of the heroes in the last world series, relegated Catcher Earl Smith to the second team, and reprimanded 4 other players for drinking corh liquor, | according to a dispatch to the Even- | ing World today from its correspond- ent at the Giant training camp at San Antonio, Tex. American Consulate at March 22.—(By As sociated Press) —The Ame 1 con- sulate at Smyrna has been destroyed by fire, - The seals and records were Constantinople, tay | Hartford, for New ey Mar, Britain and WEATHER 22,~Forecast vicinity: Rain tonight and Friday, warm- er tonight. night; winds. increasing Colder by Friday southerly * |saved. | p— —_— Ford Buys Coal Lands, Pays 12 to 20 Millions Lexington, Ky, March 22. It be |eame known today that Henry Ford has bought 125,000 acres of coal land on ‘the Kentucky river in Clay and Leslie counties at a price said to run fram R12000L0A0 ta RIA AL OON serted. { 22.—Four| prevent a surprise attack on Bland- many ) Haven,” bave come back to the scene to re-| the | penalized 54 p: Two witnesses told of | ene of the an average fine of $12 and an average | s g party to the le murder but neither was able to iden- ! jail sentence of 11 days or 39 percent; mel’na lq Destl'o‘ed w!n\\n(m\n corner in Brooklyn today ; Ad Connecticut has prorably derived | more benerit from the advent of pro- hibition than any other state in the union, the lafger cities in this state, according to Raiph P. White, assiét- ant superintendent of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon league, have not been table to do as nuch as théy should towards cutting down their crime and drunkenness owing to the lack of freedom of their police chiefs. [ “In such a city as Hartford or New Mr. White said, “the chief of police does not have the freedom to formulate his own policy and carry it out. He cannot control promotions or discipline on his force as the chief of police can in Bridgeport or New Britain. This is probably the cause |it is harder to get an efficient police | force and city court in a wealthy city than in a city made up mostly of working people.” Mr. White said that startling changes would soon occur in the liquor conditions of Hartford and New Haven if the police commissioners of those cities would give the chiefs of police the chance to show what the can do. \ Mr., White said that total arrests for drunkenness in the state had de creased from 18,956 in 1917 to 7,911 in 1922, “Contrary to the popular belief," } declared Mr. White, “the Connecticut liquor law is one of the very easiest | of the statutes to enforte. A chief of police and city judge who are cour- ageous and determined can end all public selling of liquor in two weeks.” ! According to Mr. White, Hartford with a population of 138,000 had in 1922 a total of 483 liquor las viola- tion cases, whercas New Haven with | a population of 162,000 had only 387 cases and Dridgeport with a popula- tion of 144,000 less than 200 cases Waterbury with a population or 91 000 had 142 es and New Britain | with a population of 59,000 had 170 | | several | cases. gures for drunkenness in 1922 ompiled by Mr. White, show t! evidence | Hartford penalized 80 per cent of its ,444 cases with average fines of $13, and sent 16 per cent to jail for aver-| 30 days; New Haven r cent of its 3,000 cases| imposing an average fine of $12 and| an average jail sentence of 17 day or 26 per cent; Bridgeport pen 71 per cent of its 411 cases, imposing age terms of | Waterbury penalized 42 per cent of its [1,015 cases, imposing an average fine of $8.50, and New Britain penalized | 50 per cent of its 270 cases, imposing an average fine of $13 and an average jail sentence of days or 2.2 per cent RIVAL GANGSTERS FIGHT More Than 15 Shots Fired and One| Man is Wounded in Brooklyn This Morning. New York, March Rival gung- sters engaged in a pistol fight at bus than 15 shots were fired and {one man believed to have been a member of one gang was later found wounded.. Two other men, one known gangster were arrested, The morning traffic rush was at its height in Myrtle avenue when three | men emerg from doorways in am street and opened fire on three men on the opposite side of the avenue. The fire was returned while pedestrians fled to safety. The police were summoned but before they ar- ived the gangsters had scattered throwing their weapons away as they ran. After Pistol Duel | o son’s crew responded, Bean wrote. Volunteers Cheered “The boats were put over side and again and again the passengers of the Presidente Wilson cheered the tiny lifeboats as they were tossed about like eggshells” said the dis- patch. “The cockleshells were skill- fiMly maneuvered under the lee of the helpless freighter, rolling like a log her decks awash with every sea. One FLoses Life “They saw the three seamen drop like plummets from the freighter'y rail into the sea and two of them bauled in over the side of the rescue boats. The third had gone down amid the spume that lashed the steamer’s hull. One by one the boats of the Wil- son and Westlake battled their way to her side, Only the most skiifull of scamship kept them from being smashed against the steel sides nor did they leave until every board the stricken ship was saved.,” "|CHARTER IS SOUGHT BY K. K. K. IN NEW BRITAIN Application Reported Sent to Atlants, Ga., National Headquarters— About 90 Members Here, Members of the New Britain Ku Kiux Klan are reported to have ap- plied for a charter, their petition have ing been sent to national headquar- (ters at Atlanta, Ga It is said that there are about 90 members in the New Britain organi- zation, one of the most active being a former member of the common coun- eil. Because of the notoriety the Kklan gained when it first came to this city, recruiting has been siow, many of those who were approached and | asked to join being moved by a spirit | of caution to decline. Group meet- ings have been held at members’ home, although it is said that no general meeting of the klan has been called. According to information reaching Un- “Herald,” the Klan intends to en- gage a hall for regular meotings, al- | though the klan itself will not appear (W, H. Golden. Fxftv Years With Meriden Firm, Dies Meriden, March 22.—William H. Golden, who represented Meriden in the Connecticut house of representa- ftives in 1883-4 and in the senate in 1885-6, died at his home in this city today from the effects of a shock. He W years old and was with the In- | ternational Silver Co. for 50 years. He [teaves a widow, two brothers, one of | whom is state senator, Eugene P. Golden, of this city, and a sister. He | was a prominent democrat some years |ago and was an assessor and a mem- ber of the board of relief in this city. The funeral wiil be held Saturday with burial in \(deun. Conn. This Jazz Baby I)ances 25 Hours Without Any Stops London, March 22.—The non-stop dance record was extended to 25 hours as Ashington, Northumberland, today by Victor Hindmarch, with Miss Bella Dunn as his partner for the greater part of that period. Miss Dunn retired after dancing 22 hours 21 minutes. The untiring Hindmarch continued with! a woman spectator, not stopping until he had hettered by nearly an hour the record recently es« tablished at Marseilles.