New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW PPITAIN PRES DENT PICKING FLAWS WITH GARNER’S DEMOCRATIC SUBSTITUTE TAX PROPOSAL {55 There can Be No Two Views, Regards Its Surtax Pro- vision As Rather Dis- | couraging Investment Of Capital In Business Also Thinks Plan Would Place Payment of Levies In Hands of Few, Instead Of the Many. Washington, Jan, 8.-~President Coolidge regards the surtax provi- sions of the Garner democratic tax program as disregarding the principle that the government would encourage investment of capital in business en- terprises rather than in tax free se- curities, In the president’s opinion the Gar- ner plan would tend also to place the payment of taxes in the hands of the few and it is the president’s view that when a few pay the taxes they | chaage a round sum for it and there. fore it is to the advantage of the many to pay their own taxes, The president told visitors today that although he had not made a de-| tailed study or received the advice of | experts on the Garner program, he | belleved the high surtax rates pro-| posed would tend to continue present objectionable practice on the purt of eapital to invest in such se- curities as would escape fax pay- ments. "SENTENGE SHOPLIFTER Wilfred Lee, Aged 28, Given Year in| Jail in Hactford Court—Three Go to Reformatory. Hartford, Jan. 8—Wiifred Leo May, 28 wvars old, piesded gulity to shop- lifting from two Hartford stores last spring and was sentenced to jail for one year by Judge Creedon in police court today. leo May was appre. hended in New Haven on inforjnation furnished by the aught back to fartior narning. Willtam “worked” with Le when they visited Caesar Misch and April, died a cording to information the police, Three youths who admitted ticipation in a half dozen store hurg- larics in this city sinee December 3, were committed to Cheshire reform- atory, They were Leo Pohiski, 19 Frank A, Miller, 1%, and James Hourthan, 17, The young men Farrell who May In this city the stores of B. Z. Brewer last months ugo, obtained pars MceSweegan a few days ago and they fater confessed to Detective Sergeants Halissey and Willlams their part in the store “breaks.” KILLED HER HUSBAND Mr<, Lou China Today Admits That it Was She Who Shot Him to Death | in Bathroom Yesterday. Sumter, 8, C, Jan. §.—Mrs. Lou China has confessed that she shot and killed her husband, Dr. Archie China, prominent physician and banker, Sun- day morning, made to officers here today by Dr. M. Stuckey, the physiclan who has been attending her slnce she was dis- covered in a state of apparent uncon- sciousness early yesterday. Dr. China was shot in a scuffie in bis room Sunday morning, Mrs. China was quoted by Dr. Stuckey as saying. She did not give details. The physician | said Mrs. China had not taken poison as was first reported. She is in a hos- pital here and has not been placed under arrest, although Sheriff Hurst anounced that he would place a guard over her bed. Aside from mani- festing signs of a nervous straln, she apeared to be normal, Dr. Stuckey | SAY LAST FAREWELL Terms Today—Face 8§ to 15 Years Fach in Prison. New York, Jan Middlc-aged Ernest Vetter and his youthful wife, Marle, faving separate prison terms of eight 1o fifteen years tor the mur- der of Alonzo J. Morey, bade each other farewell in a jail ecll today. “Our love will make it seem easier,” the husband said, simply, us a sheriff 1 the clinging palt and snap- d handeufls on his weists. He was Jed away “We will be happy together, the young wife ericd aftor him Vetter was taken 1o Sing Sing. Mre, Vetter will be take ‘.. Auburn prisen tomorrow. Their infant daughter was left the eare grandparents Storey was once Mrs, Vetter's swest- heart then,” in of POISON LIQUOR KIAS THREE New York, Jun. § today caused the death of a man and & woman in Bellevue hospital and killed another man n his Bowery lodging houss, bringing the total number of deaths from alcohol volsoning 1o 24 since Christmas eve. the | local police and was uftg this were | pieked nup on suspicion by Policeman | according Lo a statement | MRS, GEO. A. PORTER DIES UNEXPEGTEDLY First Achievement Presi- dent Was Known for Her Deeds of Kindness Mrs. George A. Porter of 180 Ken- sington avenue, died at her home fearly this morning following a three weeks' illness. Death was unexpected and came and friends. | Mrs. Porter had fought a siege of |grippe and pneumonia for the past |three weeks, but apparently was on Ivhn way to recovery and yesterday her | physiclan and members of the famisy were quite pleased with the progress she seemed to be making. This morn- sudden relapse and in a few minutes was dead. Mrs. Porter was the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewin. She was 37 years of age and was born in |New Britain. She leaves a and four children, George, Margaret, | Gertrude’ and Eleanor, all at home. |She also leaves two sisters, Misses | Marie and Jane Brewin, Mrs. Porter was the type of a wom- ‘un who devoted her whole life to the | service of others. She has been ac- tive in welfare work in New Britain | practically all her life. She was a | leader in religious and soclal affairs at St. Mark's Episcopal church_and was president of the Woman's Guild at the time of her death., She was | the organizer and lcader of the “Ret- | mor™ gJunlor Achievement club, of | that chureh, which elub provided the | first birthday cake for Everyman's | Bible class, She was one of the or- | ganizers of Junior Achievement work | in this city and was the first president |of the Junior Achievement council. She was a prominent figure in Junior Achievement circles at the annual ex- position of the Eastern States league| |at Springficld, Mass,, and was the one volunteer worker from this city who leould always be relled upon to spend the entire week there, looking after (Continued on Fifteenth Page) . BAD BUSINESS DECLINE b R Mills in Rhode Island Are Going On Short Time, Owing To Falling On In Demand For Peoducts ne- | by | Providence, Jun. |mills of the B. B. and R. Knight Co. In this stute, except the plants at Natick and the Clinton mill Woon- sockel will go on a three days o week schedule this week according 40 no- Uces posted today. The Natick and Clinton mills will be put on the same schedule arter January 21, About four thousand bands will be affected, The notices state that the curtalimeit will continue until there is an im. provement in fthe business situation, Mills affected by this order are the Arctie, Centerville, Grant, Notting- bam, Pontlac, Royal, and White Rock. Other mills in Rhode Island which are already on a short time schedule include the plants of the Goddard Bros. At Ashton and Berkeley on a three day a week schedule and the {Ann and Hope at Lonsdale on a four day schedule. The Hope 1Co. of Pawtucket and the Interlaken Mills at Hope and Arkwright are on a five day schedule, The Slater Yarn | Mtg. Co. four days a week within a couple of weeks, according to the Rhode Island textile assoclation. The Warren Mfg. is running only four days a week. All of the Co. - ARREST WEALTHY MAN Canton, Ohio Manufacturer is Accased | of Complicity in Murder of Hunter Girl. S.~Louis E. Grif- of the United Ma- acturing company, today in connection Miss Ruth Hunter. The arrest came a8 a surprising de- | velopment in the investigation of the death of Miss Hunter whose body was found on a little-frequented road three miles west of here last Thursday morning. The day following the discovery ¢ the body Griffith was questioned by | Sheriff C. W, Kirk and Captain Clark !nfltr having been arrested on a charge of illegal possession of liquor and then | teicased when he accounted for his actions on the night the girl died Later Griffith through his attorney Is- sued a statement in which he declared he had no knowledge whatever of the death of the girl and that he did not n know her. | T'roops Are Ordered Out l-or Duty at Marion, Il wted Prems, -‘pvw(fi"fl 1., Jan. § Troops were red to Marion, 1linois, shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoor by Adjmtamt General Catlos E. Black | Canton, 0., Jan | h, 33, president | chine and Manuf | here, was arrested | with the death of € Anno By Herrin, 1., Jan. 8. -Twenty men were in jail here today under federal charges of viglating the dry law as| Poison liquer |the result of the third series of raids | from a revolver which he carried in| | in Williamson county, in which a to- tal of 212 persons was arrested. The ralds last night were participated in by about 300 deputized citipens. a n number of whom admitted mem- bership in the Ku Kiux Klan as a shock to her family, ing about 3:50 o'clock she suffered a| husband | Valley Queen { Webbing | of Pawtucket may curtail to | N, JERSEY GOVERNOR WOULD ENFORGE LAW on 18th Amendment Also Would Repeal Fasy Dhon-e TLaws and Cut Down Opportuni Coal. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 8.-—-Governor George 8. Bilzer in his annual mes- sage to the New Jersey legiglature, hibition laws, declaring that “there! | can be no two views on the subjec law observance and law' enforce- ments.” Other recommendations included: General tax reduction. Immediate action for regulation of coal! supplies and to prevent profiteer- | ing. Repeal of divorce law passed last year which “provided for easier meth- ods of securing a divorce.” Study of state transportation tems, Governor Silzer is a democrat; republicans. Deals With Coal Issue. Governor Si following measures in the coal sitnation: Enactment of a statute which would protect the consumers of this state against all unlawful practices and profiteering after the coal Bets | within the states, An appeal to the governor and leg- dealing with regulating the industry in Pennsyl- vania and for rellef from the agencies which raise the price and limit the output, The tion had uncovered many abuses in the trade mentlioning vanla state tax of about 13 cents a ton which is raised to 50 cents to one dollar a ton by the time it reaches the consumer through various hands, (KILLS WIFE AND WOUNDS ' GOMPANION, SHOOTS SELF as Couple Returm From Sleigh Ride Harttord, N. ¥, Jan, 8. @ hall of buiiets from the revolver of were returning from a sleigh ride, Mrs. Lee, the wife of Dr, Leo was kille ed and ¥red Norcross of Dorset, Vt., | was eritically wounded yesterday. Dr, Lee then shot himself to death, Today Norcross was in a Glens Falls hospital having been operated on for the re- The physician is sald to have en- tered the yard of his home at the same time that his wife, Norcross and the Lee's four year old daughter drbve in after having been out for a sleigh ride. Beveral shots were fired at Mrs, Lee, one of which proved fatal, The child eseaped uninjured. Noreross was shot | down as he sat in the sleigh. Dr Lee then ran a short distance through the yard, stopped and shot himself to death. Dr, Lee was 44 years old while his wife was several ycars younger. They had two children, one four years old jand one ten. The Lee family lived in Dorset the home of Norcross. Rela- | tives and friends of Dr. Lee advanced the theory that his act was due to sud- den insenity from overwork. Norcross | had been employed at the Lee home | for some time. WAS FIRST OFFENSE | So Saratoga Springs Man, in Williman- tic Court as Rum Runner, Gets Oft With $200 I'ine—Jail Suspended, Willimantie, Jan §.~James W, Gilbert of Saratoga Springs, N, ¥ threw himself on the mercy of the court after pleading guilty to rum running teday, and was fined $200 and | costs with a suspended jail sentence of 15 days. He claimed that this was bis first atempt at transportation. About last midnight the local po- lice got word that two machines had been driven through Manchester, the | drivers ignoting orders of officers to | stop. Frank Mclean and Officer wit | liam Hurley intercepted the machines but the first one got away. The | officers got on the mnn\n: board of the second car and made Gilbert, the drivé®, take them to the station. Con- cealed in the machine were wines and | spirits from Canada Glibert will be taken to Manchester eharged with violation of the traffic laws. After 60 Years Wolves Back in New York Haunts Elizabethtown, N. Y. Jan. 8~ Wolves which more than sixty years | ago infested the woode at the head of Lincoln pond appear to have returned | fo their former hunting ground. Sev-| ral times recently residents have re- ported seeing what apparently were {tracks made by wolves following the | (trall of deer. Not = Jannary, {1861, have the animals been known | to visit the section { {Cranking Car, Killed as | Handle Explodes Pistol | Youngstown, O. Jan. 8. —A bullet| here Voo his inside coat pocket while he was cranking his automobile caused the | death here of James Wallace, | Lanchburg. Police believe that the| | crank of the machine struck the re- | voiver causing it to discharge. WANTS TAX REDUCTIONS| today urged enforcement of the pro | of | sys- | while the legislature is controlled by | er recommended the! islature of Pennsylvania for a statute! executive sald that investiga- | moval of a bullet from his abdomen, ' {the Chapman street bus figured, {of the Smith of | | Fairfield Twins, 91, Planning Anniversary i Fairfield, Conn,, Jan. 8. (|| Hosmer E. Dowd and Charles Seymour, twins, observe tomorrow their birthday anniversary. It is believed they have the dis- tinction of being the oldest twin sisters in the country. Both are in good health and neither wears glasses to read the daily newspaper, Mrs, | SBeymour is a widow. Nrs, s, will 91st | | " “‘q\l? 80 LASHES This Is Penalty Mete Rjyan, Bank Bandit—Changes l)ul to “Red” Plea to Guilty, 8. | Toronto, Jan. Norman “Red” | Ryan, bank bandit and escaped con-| viet, who recently was captured with {confederates in a street battle with | Minneapolis police, today was sentenc- | ted by County Judge Coatsworth to |imprisonment for life, with (thirty | lashes to be given at the rate of 10 a| month for three months. Ryan was hurriedly tried and sen- tenced this morning after he had re-| ceived a letter from his brother, as he was being taken to Portsmouth pen- |itentiary to await trial, | mediate trial. He changed | from not guilty to guilty. his plea Ryan, handcuffed between two de-| | puties, recefved the letter as he paced llhv- Union station platform, awaiting a train, He tore open the letter, read a few lines of it, and his face flushed with wrath. | "Take me buck,” he said. 1 want to change my plea to ‘guilty’. Gimme |a quick trial and send me up. That's lall T want now.” The charges concerned the of a local branch of the robbery Bank of | the Pennsyl-| Nova Scotla which occured after Ryan | ganization's president, |escaped from a Dominion ‘tlnry | | Youth Who Robbed Poor Boxes Goes to Cheshire| Putnam, Jan. S8.-~Raymond Chev- rett, a minor, was sentenced to the re- | formatory during his minority by Judge George E. peniten- | poor boxes in Catholic churches at | Plainfield, Norwich, Taftville and {other places. The lad was in court |last week but Judge Hinman sug. up. It was found that Chevrefl had Dr. Robert Lee of this hamlet as they | Peen convieted of thefts at Woon- |ward achievement of the desire socket, R. I, his home and that his father was now serving a sentonce for poor box robiug having been before | the court at Norwich. The lad claimed that his father compelied him to rob. Chevrett had been live ing with a sister-in-law at Plainfield, which so an-| gered him that he demanded an im-! Hinman in supertor | Hartfond, N. Y. Doctor Begins Firing | court today on the charge of robbing |ginning lueluded insistenes CONNECTICUT TUESDAY JANUARY Average Daily Circalation Week Fndmg 10,061 Jan. 5th PRICE THREE CENTS ’Blll( PEAGE AWARD SENATOR COPELAND ASSERTS DRAWS NO COMMENT { | {Goolidge Has Nothing ] Say; Dierent From His Message CANADIAN WELL PLEASED \rt Borden | [ | | RBelieves Pla f League of Nations Urged | o Support Proposal. | Washington, Jan. 5. — Inquiry at the White House today relative | President Coolidge’s views on the Bok peace award brought the statement {that Mr. Coolidge has nothing to add {on the subject of international peace [to that which be sald in his messige {to congress. Borden’ | Ottawa, Jan. 8,—Sir Robert Borden, | president of the league of nations so- ciety of Canada, declared that he wel- comed the Edward W. Bok peace | award plan as it “will assist greatly |in the prevention of war." “It seems,” Sir Robert said, the plan which has received Views the | | award of Mr. Elihu Root, chairman of | th® | the jury of award, and his colleagues offers the most effective means of en abling the United States to lend its powerful ald to the supreme purpose for which the league of nations was | constituted and, at the same time to safeguard traditional policies which, [notwithstanding medern developments that have made every nation the neighbor of every other, still exercise a commanding influence upon the sen- | timent of the American people, | iy Support 1s Urged New York, Jan, 8.- |league of nations non-partisan clation were urged to support winning Rok peace plan in a state ment made public to: by the or Former Justice ‘larke, and the president of flts couneil, George W, Wickersham | Justice Clarke, In an accessory state. |ment, declared that, while the plan was not acceptable as a substitute for [the program of the association, it jopened the door for to the | 1eague. The part: “Our program the [John H, « entrance association’s stutcment sabd, in from the upon the United States giv the pe anent justice, The co- has e desirability of the ing its support to lcourt of international proposed extension of Ameriean would constitute a clear advance to this assoclation that the United States |become & member of the league of | nations on terms ‘conststent with our | national constitution and consonant with the dignity and honor, moral re sponsibility and power of the repub. | 1" | HART ORDERS POLICE TO STOP | BUS CROWDING AND SPEEDING Residents Along (hlprmm Street Line Prepare Pe- tition to Halt Alleged Reckless Driving. A campaign against speeding jitney drivers and operators who overerowd their busses has been inaugurated 1 Chief Willlam . Hart of the poli department as the result of a letter received by former State Policeman Arthur N. Rutherford in which it is stated that a petition is belng cireu- lated by residents along the route of the Chapman street bus to be to the common council and office the commissioner of motor vehicles |in Hartford protesting agninst the rate of speed at which the busses are often times operated and the fact that they are overcrowded during cer- tain hours of the day Chief Hart has instructed all policemen to be on the lookout violations of these laws not only on the Chapman street line but all other bus lines in New Britain. The letter was sent and the petition | circulated the result of an acei- dent at the of Stanley and Pleasant streets night in which In dam- a for corner last the accident a smaller car was aged and two uninterested |ers were victims, Mr. tutherford’s letter states that the in which the Chapman street busses are operated s a menace to the children sehool. It further serts that the busses pass intersecting streets at between 20 and 30 miles an hour and that they are ways overloaded at noon and 6 o'clock in the evening The lettor closes with ll\‘ sentene “as iy persons us it is possible are erowded into the busses and all the speed that can be given to them is uwed. Chief Hart told the representatives of the press that the law in reference (Continwed on Fifteenth Page) manner most s around the follow- - | } .7__ — THE WEATHER sent| of | bystand-| J ' ONE DEAD, THREE DYING | Leaking Gas Jet Caunses Tragedy This Morning in Nalian Boanding House Conducted in Waterbury. Waterbury, Jan §.~One mun Is dead and three others are dying as a result of gas polsoning, which occur. red at an Itallan boarding house con- ducted by Mrs. Concetta Zello on the third floor at 17 Gilbert stre as a re- sult of a leaking gas jet. The discovery was made shortly before 7 o'clock this morning by a member of Mrs. Zello's tamily. he four men slept in room with the windows closed dead man is James Bunnall, 2 three who are in a critical the hospital are Libra menie Deverca, and one “The The condition at 60, Do- Patrick C urrence room 1 unconscic Patroiman formed of the tered the gas filled and the four me« s on the floor, Thé patroiman had dragged two men to the open air and had entered the room for a third man before other officers arrived and assisted him. Bun nall died on the way to the hospital BURGLAR USES [0DINE Newark uncy was in- o and he ¢ found Woman Severely Burned When Robbers Throws it in Her Face—Flees, Toaving $ Newark, N E. Raffercy | with fedine burglar carly today who threw the jodin terty was awakened sere fled leaving behind him furs ver worth $1 which he ed for removal Mexico Pay ()fie Half of Arms Bill to Washington Jan Washington, A ment amounting t total amount the Obregon go is 10 pay the United States war materials recentls here, has been received and covered inte the treasury The remainder | payable within 36 days. Officials re- fuse to disclose the amount | 4 )., da was s $.- thrown in her Th Miss 1 w and ame 1 s 506 had pack purchas | | No information has yet been ree St the war depariment 1o show | whether the munitions have been de livered to the Mexican agents in the United States, but orders for their de livery have gone forward. g to | { “that | it |another salient | | | | | rington of Hawali re | Graeted h\.{:msd thut hiK antecedents be fpoked [operation with the leagie of nations| ~ of | - s '«vrg of the tota Friends of the |0ut of committees, i | of opinigns on subjects encircling 1he | whole | mittee BOTH BONUS AND REDUCTION OF TAX IS QUITE POSSIBLE 'FARMER AND S[]l_l][[-]] ‘Accuses Secretary Mel- ISSUES IN CONGRESS s Sorons e for Profiteering in Retailing »nLlFE IMPRISONM™"" "“‘wflp‘:"fl‘ i on l‘flm_"Farm and Bonus anhta By Using Pockethook | Of Nation. Coming to Head Rapidly _ Declares Real Purpose Is to Reduce Claims on Rich Washington, Jan. 8T farmer and the former service man, who per sonify many millions of votes back home, cast ever-lengthening shadows {t.day over Capitol Hill | ®Under the urge of the farm he senate pushed through : “ion to ascertain T*hat speculators doing on the grai market while two | committees wers ening with cager {interest to plea more substantial farm relicf in Me northwest In the house Representative Leav once a homesteader and forest ranger in Montana, told his colleagues t something must be done quickly for agricuiture. Soldier bonus and Give Only Crumbs to the Poor. bloc Washi etn gton, Jan, Mellon the §.—Charging that had “attempted to bonus using a formidabla pocketbook of the tion,” Senator Copeland democrat, New York told the today he did not consider tax reduction and tha soldiers bonus related that must die if the other live Pointing out that the tre retary had sald that in the the surtax reduetion which promised wonld increase ” Se sandb weapon, the DR senate "'so one advocates carried by forcing a republic house conference for Thursday night to vote on their demand that the com pensation measure be placed ahead of tax revision. On the iate floor Benator Copeland, democrat, of New York charged Secretary Mellon with sandbagging the bonus. There was no attempt any business in the house which is walting on its committees, and the Senate did little but talk. Both in and in both house and was another outpouring Asury re he extimatod $102,000,000 that this payment bring an in revenus Senator Copeland be used as the of the bonus Por $1 Declaring ments to the of $1.25 hasis for the to transact Vach Day fuvor serviee i of all cash paye men at the rate for cach day of servies, S ator Copeland the fotal of $1.- 464,777,263 could be retived in 60 with a payment one huns million ol miltions five millions prineip Should the additional revenue Mr, Mellon has promi not be realized, the urtax would he restorod, bonus must be paid." said scnate there 63 years Ldrea five legislative democratic te Arkansas, 'Mh.nl d President Coolidge’s Mexican policy while presentative Beedy Maine republi can just back from Russia, told the public he hoped the President would not recognize the “Godless govern ment” of the Soviet. ( nr seventys The leader, Rob ¥ inson, of in interes d twentys senat wernor 1 1o a com« how much h Istund needed new harbors and new fortifications Another committee, specially powered, reached down into Toxus claim the lots in the celebrated Mayfield contest for a recount, ut which the Ku Kiux Klan will be an interested bystande \ SAYBD H{OM GALLOWS Made islation Purpose the is to red P Meilon sur- redd, ' re cut in from H0 to 25 p t. ‘The u republie adminis the crumbs. “And e the big eut to take wnything smise at the 3 t to withdraw “The real plan of course taxes of the riel e ha! rest under of n can only thaat he refuse fuses to coms thres th insistent on in taxes, Joss, 1 for i com pre upon t Ing promis s, reports Statement by West Virginin president shares his view Murderer as He Swung Into Pternt- Ouotes Businessmen 1 New the us yessmen with whom ty Gets Reprieve Vor Pal Charleston, W, Va,, Jan A slutes ment made on the brink of the lows, brought reprieve tod Sam Muratore, sentenced to ha week churge murder, Acting on the per Diek™ Ferrd, betore he wis hange another “black hand” Muratore was innocent Morgan today granted t until February 15 in order case might be more thoroughly inves tigated ROODY CALLED TODAY admitting al or a fump,* n bonus to With lue time must bt d it out o ¢ way in one ¢ this & thi ihis in mine present of “black hand on a immediately ¢ have outlined." Senator Coprla 1 Dap scant hour week r ( declurati made a last mur or would be to g of it bonus were paid i sty unalterably providing the tax mpt was tir t the epriey hond 1 country a CHEAPER COAL RATES One of Acsociation n tioner : New Britain Practition: Manufacturers o Urge 14 Who Is Called Before Grand Through Rates Prom West Virginia Jury in Hartford. To Comnccticut Points Four the to Jan. § tecy Hartford, before appeared grand jury today qualifications and to justify medical diplomas. The doctors George H. Nixon, Derby; Ray Long, Westyort; Leroy k. Norwalk; A Maurice B and John Hraly A. Roody, New erman ford; Ralph Delguidice Campo Merider extraor explai Coombs Richardsor SBamue | Wi B v Stam First Degree Murder (harge Is l)lsmlsscd Catskill, N. ¥ ment charging r:u death or which Guerrieni was quashed today idenc Mrs, Gue Jer indi i Gert ahd beer NEW HAVEN HOLDL P Haven, Ja Heavy Loss Caused by Explosion in Rochester his find port, publish GUM (HEWING The Wi pany reported ast quarter of similar company $2.32 in 192 MORY Chicago, Jar Wrigley, Jr. ¢ that sales for . " PROMINENT SOUTHERNER DIFS R W. A [ wint ntral of nd that | G 2 & prominent cllils Hed tn a hospital |,,.r‘ eariy today He was §0 years oid 1 Jar exceeded any othe arter t of COe the sales during 192 orgia railw the history of the 8 were