New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WORLI'S GREATEST (SALARY COMMITTEE (COP CLIMBS LADDER NEED--LEADERSHIP | Hartford “Y” Official Emphasizes Importance of Tnfluence “The one great need of the world today is leadership,” according to Joseph Palmer of the Hartford Y. M. C. A., who spoke to a gathering of 31 members and prospective members of the New Britain Kiwanis club at the regular weekly meeting ot the New Britain club, today. Mr. Palmer quoted Roger Babson in a statement that oniy two per cent of | the men today are leaders. He illus- trated this point by citing as an ex- ample a group of men who enter a restaurant. After reading the menu cards through a few times, on¢ man orders roast beef or ham and eggs or somiething he gets at home and grum- bles at frequently, and every other man usually says, “I'll take the same.” He said many men are like sheep, following wherever their leader goes. | “I am not concerned with the ques- tion as to whether we came from dust or monkeys,” he said, “but a good many of us must have come from monkeys because we are always aping some one else.” He explained how men in life, businessmen and men of the iype who become Kiwanians are Jooked up to by the boys of the com- munity who are naturally hero wor- shippers, and he told the men they assumed an enormous responsibility in this connection which they little realize. § He said the one outstanding thing in leadership is something which can not be defined, that of personality. “A man’'s clothing, the expression on his face, the man who walks in his own shoes, does his dwn thinking and we: his own hat,” all these are in- dications of personality, he explained. Ile told his heurvers to go back in their memory to the time when they were boys and pick out the boys “"?“ stood out as distinctive characters in the community, “They were laughed at, called fools, but they were the outstanding individuals with the courage of their convictions.” He told them to go back to their home towns today or to wherever men have drifted and they will find them leaders in community T is the day when men arc needed who have backbone enough to do their own thinking,” he sald. “We are living in a day,” he con- public tinued, vic has broken down. {hat prohibition has people to drink than “This is not true, Men are drink- ing, women are smoking cigarcttes and a wave of lawlcssness, crime and disrespoct for the laws s sweeping over the lan But we had law fore prohibitidn and these laws are being broken, The whole moral fab- has gone down . because men are Inw I've been told caused more ever before. rie not standing out for ment,” - He told the men about the “eom- mittee of 100" conslderable lawlessness in different communities and said 1t was spreads | ing into Connecticut and ho expected the day when every town would have @ “committee of 100" This committed usually consists of citizens of prominence who give their moral support to police officials in controlling erime. “The leader must be a m fon, who can see beyond the The Jure of the near is the course of civilization, The leader has a great unconscious influence. You can't go 1o hell yoursell without dragging womebody else down with you,” he said. to see PLANS NO ACTION of Mrs, Nina Wilcox Patnam Wife sanderson’s Chauffear Will Not Bring Law Suit. Madison, Conn, Jan. 9.—No action of any kind against Mra Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson, writer has been considered. Mrs, Ellsworth Bassett, wife of the former's business manager who is now thought to be speeding north from the Sanderson orange grove in IMlorida, s=aid today Mye, Bassett had a conference in New yaven yesterday with her attorney, Lut it 18 understood that she sought {his that her interests might be safe- guarded in the controversy which she had arisen as to the business rela- says She tions of her husband with Mrs. San-| Mrs. Bassett declined to dis- rs, those of her husband or of Mrs. iderson, under instruc- tion from counscl 1t 18 understood in town that Bas- wit was on his way to Madison. Tt is known that he has been sending to an -attorney here for several months weekly sums which were turned over to Mrs. Bassett as his contribution to her home EXpenses. This attorney said he knew of no action, or likeii- hood of any action against Bassett by Mrs. Bassett. OLD STAGE DRIVER DIES a derson. cuss her afi George years Waterbury, Conn., Jan. w. Connor, who for several conducted the old stage,line between Waterbury and New Ha\' n, died to- day at his home in this city, aged 72 After giving up the stage he carried packages between two cities and continued Ui untit 1912 During 1t famous blizzard of 1858 he was on the road for two days and was the first person from Waterbury to reach New Haven getting there ahead of the first train to arrive from the Prass City years. route the business SEE ¢ e Associated Prews aris Jan. 9.—Anxicty was express- «d in French offigial circles today as to indications that the Berlin govern- aent would find it impessible to fa- ilitate resumption of the work of th allied military control commission in Germany these | “when the whole moral fab- | s be- ! enforces | which has cleaned up | an of vise horizon. | Petrie ! FAVORS INCREASES (Continued from First Page) | | salary of Electrical Inspector Cyril J. | Curtin be increased from $1,350 to !u,GBOA Councilman Hellberg praised | the work of the inspector, who, he! said, was a regular electrician thor-| oughly acquainted with the work of his office. | Councilman Walter FFalk reminded ! ilhc committee that Curtin took the| | job at a low salary because it was on |an experimental basis, and now that| | he has given satisfactory service he | feels entitled to additional compen- | | sation. | Other Increases Recommended. Other increases to be recommend- | |ed to the common council are: First| :clcrk in the town clerk’s oftice (Mrs. | | E. M, Burke) $1,150 to $1,250; second | clerk in the town clerk's office (Miss | Gertrure Benz), $1100 to $1,200;) | clerk in tax collector's office (Miss| | Dorothy Loomis), $20 to $22 a week; | Sealer of Weights and Measures (Carl | | A. Carlson), $1,500 to $1,650. Public works department—clerk | | (Miss Wlorence Caufield), $1,100 to | $1,200; city engineer (J. D, Willlams) $4,200 1o $4,500; draftsman (Sheffield | Clark), $2,200 to $2,350; heiper in de- | partment (James Conley), $1,100 to| $1,200;foreman in filter beds (F. Had- den), $1,400 to $1,500, | Charity department — Superinten- | dent (W, C. Cowlishaw), $2,600 to gator (Walter Kosswig) | 500 to $1,650; clerk (Miss Grace | Reilly) $1,100 to $1,200; city physi- l‘rlm\. (Dr. G. W. Dunn), $1,200 to $1,- 350. | ‘Water department—Clerk, (Miss G. Humphrey) $1,100 to $1,200, | Health department—TFirst inspector | (John A. Dolan) $1,650 to $1,860; second inspector, (Thomas Crowley), $1,400 to $1,500; third inspector, | (Matthew Egan) $1,200 to $1,300; | meat inspector at slaughter house, 1 (Dr, C. W. Witte) $1,850 to $2,100; tuberculosis nurse (Miss Bernadette Labadie) $1,500 to $1,600; slaughter |house janitor, (Tony Calabrese) $1,- 100 to $1,200, Police department—Chief, (W. C. |Hart) $2,765 to $3,200; captain, | (George J. Kelly) 32,465 to $2,600; |lieutenant, (Samuel Bamforth) $2,- 315 to $2,500, Fire department—Chairman, (John . Keevers) $500 to $300, a cut of t chief (1. J. Barnes) $ second assistant, | (Michael T. Souney) $2,250 to $2,400; | mechanie, (Edward G. Burke, $5.53 |to $6.03 a day. Ruilding department Eleetrica superintendent (George Cooley) $2,- 250 to $2,375; assistant, (Leon Tocz- ko) $1,500 to $1,950; electrical inspec- |tor (Cyril J. Curtin) $1,850 to $1,- | 850; clerk in office, $1,100 to $1,200. | CITY ITEMS. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this after. noon to Mr, and Mrs, Arman Biddle of Painville. | Another Waterbury Man, Sentenced, is Given Suspension- of Execution By Judge in Waterbury, | Torrington, Conn., Jan, §.—George | Navickas, 18, and Clarence Keyser, 20, Iboth of Waterbury pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery in the superior court at Litehfield today, Judge Wil- [Mam M. Maltbie sentenced them to |the reformatory at Cheshire but sus- | pended execution of sentence in the |case of Navickas. The prisoners were charged with | having held up and robbed John| | Zappone, an Oakville storckeeper, on |the night of October 12, Edward Teepor, now serving & term in the reformatory, was with the pair at the time of the holdup. | A charge of breaking and entering | | against bert A. Temple of Water- |town was nolled. | Ponds were called in the case of | | Lewis 1. Landon and Pearl M. Boyn- | ten of North Canaan, both charged with adultery, WANT LICENSE FEES BACK New Dritain Men Attend Conference | of Tormer Saloon Keepers and | Druggists in Hartford. | { | Former saloon keepers and drug-| | gists of New Britain attended a meet- | ing of Hartford county delegates in| Hartford yvesterday at which plans were discussed for obtaining money paid to the county commissioners for | license fees and for which full benefit | was not secured because of the en-| forcement of prohibition. | Another meeting will be held in| Hartford tomorrow and it is probable | that a delegation will visit the county | commissioners. Eintracht Lodge Has 150 Members on Rolls scround on #ishers Tsiand. Customs | officers said the liguor ¥ At 4 mecting of Eintracht lodge, O. . H. &, held last cvening in Odd Vellows hall in Arch street, the instal lation of the newly elected officers took place The officers are: Dresi- dent, John Thoma; vice-president, Max Gracsser; secretary, Louis Lehr; financial secretary, George Hagi: treasurer, Otte Rechenberg, W On Wednesday even the members will visit Teutonia lodge, Hartford, for a pinochle tournament All members will meet at Central park. The first trolley will leave at 17:07 o'clock and the mext will Jeave at 7:37 o'elock. On February 9. there ve mass initiatfon of 30 members incled irg the umion branch installatios through grand officers of Connectient | The local lodge has been & great suc |cess this year, both financially and socially. There are st the present {time, 150 men enrollrd in the society, and it is expacted that 264 members | will be obtained by the end of n»vl year will H 10 AID OF WOMAN Finds Her Unconscious on Floor of Washington Street Home Shortly after 10 o'clock last night, police received a telephone call that & woman was unconscious in a bath room at 352 Washington street. Offi- cers Hellberg and Brophy were detail- ed to the scene and upon their arrival found that they could not effect an entrance into the bathroom because the door was locked. A ladder was | placed against the side of the house and Officer Brophy succeeded in en- tering the room where he found Mrs. | John Farley, about 40 years of age, lying in an unconscious condition on the floor. Dr. Arthur J. Savard was called and it was later learned that the woman had swallowed the contents of a bottle of some sort of bitters. He stated that her condition is not serious. It is not known whether the contents of the bottle was swallowed accidentally or purposely. DISCUSS NEW GARAGE Building Commission Satisfied East Main Street Structure Is Not In Violation of Ordinance, The erection of a garage on the Mary Edwards properties on Fast Main street, was discussed last night |at a meeting of the building eommis- sion, members of the board having heard that no permit was issued be- tore the work was started and that the building was in violation of law, being a public garage within 500 feet of a sthool. Tt was found on inves- tigation that the original plans would have violated the law, but these plans were nitered before Inspector John C, Gilchreest would issue a permit. The building is not a public garage, the inspector told the commission since it is to be used for storage pur- poses only. COOK HEADS GRANGERS Is Re-clected For Two Year Term At Annual Meeting of State Associa- tion Weld in Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Jan, 9--At the thirty ninth annual session of the state grange here today, Allen B. Cook of Niantic was re-elected master for two years, Minor Ives of Meriden was re- clected overseer; Prof. Charles Wheeler of the Connecficut Agricul- tural college lecturer; Louls G, Tolles |of Southmgton, Steward; Charles H. Adams of Groton, assistant steward; the Rev. Dr, J. Howard Hoyt of New Canaan, Chaplain; Darius A, 8t, John of New Canaan, treasurer; Ard Wel- ton Plymouth, secretary. Herbert N, Sawyer, master of the |New Hampshire state grange and his|association and a nominee SENT To CHESHIRE |wife, Mrs, W, Grace Sawyer, Ceres of | cxamining b |the National Grange will be present | investigation broke. this evening and make addresses, This afterndon the first degree was exemplified by the degree team of Manchester Grange. JOHNSON IN BAD WAY Pamous Dry Crusader's One Good Eye is Losing its Sight and His Hearing is Affected. New York, Jan. S.-—William “Pussyfoot” Johnson, whose ambition to dry up the carth cost him an eye in England arrived on the George Washington after cight months of crusading in foreign lands, declaring bis remaining eye was failing and his hearing was going bad. “But I'm not going to dic until the whole world’s dry” he sald. Since last June he said, he had cov- cred seven thousand miles and made 70 speechlls in & successful effort to | increase the aridity of such countries as India, Arabla, Zanzibar and Egypt. | He proclaimed the sultan of Zanzibar, n ardent prohibitionists; related that gyptian students had saved bis life several times during attacks by his audiences; sald he favored the prohi- bition of tobaceo if cigars weren't in- | cluded, for hie smoked them; and sug- | gested that New York and Chicago be | subjected to some such ‘el up” | process as Philadeiphia is undergoing. | He will return to his home at West- erville, Ohio, to rest before undergk- ing another tour, NUCH LIQUOR DESTROYED 280 Cases, Valued at 000, Scized off Fishers' Island, Are Broken and Cast Into Sea This Morning. New London, Jan. 9.—Inspector of Customs Jeremiah Dillon of this dis- trict today supervised the destruction of 280 cases of liquors seized when the motor launch Columbia went s valued at bootieg prices at about $26,¢ Assisting Inspector Dillon in the de- | struction were Special Agent Gordon Pike of the treasury department, Vrank Kirby of the department of the New York customs house and Captain Clarence Peckham of Fishers Isiand coast guard servic It was originally intended that the liquor was 1o be New York and was kept guard at the jsland until this morning when orders for its destruction. The cases were broken open and bottie proken separately and into the wes. The bot comtaincd jlabels pur- porting that the contents were Peter Dawson, Flelschmann and Lindslay whiskey., There veral brands of Beote taker under came each cast 1S WELL AT 103 YEARS Theress, N. Y., Jan. 9.—Mrs cretia Monroe Fomter colcbrated 10874 birthday today and keeps posted Lau- She 18 in good health current cvents *|particular factory in this coming ses- A | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS VISITS FACTORY T0 GET | LOCAL COLOR FOR SERMON| 1 Rev. John L., Davis Inspects Stanley Rule and Level Plant Aopd Will Tell of His Impressions Opening—Speculators for the ad- vance resumed their operations at the opening of today's stock market but |they encountered considerabie profit- Rev. John L. Davis, who has an- taking and selling, which gave nounced a subject, “The Rule and Level of Life,” in his talk to Every- man's Bible class next Sunday morn- ing, when the men of the Stanley Rule and Level plant have been in- | vited to be present, visited that fac- |tory this morning and spent almost two hours there getting “local color® | Were conspicuous in yesterday’s up- for his talk. He has announced that |ward movement were again in he will adapt his sermon to conditions |mand in the carly dealings, notably as he found them in the factory, to|Remington Typewriter, which rose the product which the factory turns three points, and U. 8. Rubber 1 1-2, out and to the life problems which are |Some of the Fastern and Southern |suggested by the factory and its | Railroad shares were bought heavily, products. | New Haven rising 1 Considerable interest is being shown | & Ohio 2. Other strong spots includ- ilhroug‘hout the city and in the one ed Corn Products, Fielshman, Roya! ! | Duteh, Tron Products and National |sion. Hand painted placards advertis- | Department stores. Weakness, how- |ing the meeting have been put up in |ever, eropped out in some of the oth- |the plant and men there are hard at |er active issues, Davison Chemical, work lining up a delegation. Predic- [the Pan-American issues, Producers tions are made that nest Sunday's & Refiners losing one to 1 3-4. For- sessfbn will have from 800 to 1,000 |eign Exchange rates opened higher. men present, while the minister prom- Noon — Further accumulations of |ises one of the most interesting ser. |low priced rails f atared the morning. {mons of his career, First vice-Presi- | Erie railroad sharcs fell ‘back on |dent Harold W. Gee will preside | profit taking. Strength of some of | " A large ofl painting of the class|the seasoned dividend paying public creed, written by the late Howard Ar- [utilities furnished additional evidence {nold Waiter whose father is connected |of extensive use of January dividend | with the Stanley Rule and Level plant, and interest payments in the purchase {will be displayed over the altar and |of high grade sccurities. Oils were |.\1r. Walter will be introduced to the | fairly well sustaincd despite the per- | class. ‘clsv‘ t selling of the Pan-American | issues. ('all money was more plenti- FOR SKOW ON WALKS ;- m Am Am Am Am Am |ance, !for the low priced rails, rubbers and equipments, but initial changes were | limited, as a rulc, to small factions. Quite a number of the shares which Low 411 1073% T4 60 6 Bt Sug Can | | First Summons of Winter Vor Viola- | ! tion of Ordimance Served | Today By Police { |Am Woo! | Arthur Berg of 18 Highland street, |Ana Cop : | Ray Noren of 168 Cherry strect and [Ate Tp & 8 ¥ | H. W. Burns of 741 West Main street | At Guif & W 1 | were notified by Policeman John C.|Bald lLoco 'Slndlrr to be in police court tomor- Bald & Ohio ... |row morning to answer charges of | Beth Steel B violating the city ordinance in ref-|Con Textile erence to not clearing the sidewalks | Can Pucific |of snow and ice. These are the first | Cen Leath Co {to be arrested this season but Chief |Ches & Ohio ... Willlam C. Hart stated today that all | Chi Mil & St P |complaints received at headquarters | Chi R 1 & P {will be Investigated and if cause is|Chile Copper found the person in the complaint Wil | Chine Copper Ihe arrested. Con Gas 643 | gy | Cor Pro Ite 1584 BOARD To BE GRI’LLED | Crucible Steel . 67% Cuba Cane Sugar 15% | e Endicott-John Toh Tel Sum Tel & » 19 Eclectic Examiners Are to Be Called | Erie 18t pfd Testify in | Gen Electrie Gen Motors | Goodrick BF | Hartford, Jan, ®.-—Members of the |Gt North pfd |state eclectic examining board are to|Insp Copper |be grilled before the grand jury,|Int Mer Mar fwhich is conducting an investigation | Int Mer Mar pfd 33 % |into medical Irregularitics here to- | Alig-Chalmérs 401 morrow. Subpoenas were issued to- | pacific O1 (13N day for all members of the board | 1nt Nicke! 13% and for James E, Christian of Vair- | int paper 50% !fleld, former secretary of the eclectic | Kelly Spring T'r 347 for the|Kannecott Cop medical | rehigh Val | | Mid States OIl The grand jury spent the entire ! afis pac X | morning going over the records of the N Y Cen ver 103 stute department of health with Com- | N ¥ N 11 & H.. 20% | missioner Stanley H. Osborn and it is | Norf & West ,.105 {reported that this inquiry showed that | North Pac 54 % |certain medical schoole or colleges | pyre Ol |were placed on the approved list by \pan Am P & T |the eclectic board subscquently to the |penn R 1t . “medical mill” disclosures in this | pierce Arrow |state, County Detective Edward J! pay Con Cop Hickey was sent for during the fore- | Reading noon and was for some time in con- | pep 1 & terence with the jury, Following Royal D N Y | this conference the subpoenas were | ginclair O Ief issued, |8outh Tucific The members of the eclectic exam- | gauth Rail ining board are: Dr. E. A. Mark- | giudebaker ham of Durham; James A, Hair of |payas (o Bridgeport; Dr. John H. Perry of mexas & Pacific {New Haven and Dr. Ralph A. White | popaceo Prod of Greenwich, | Transcon Ol Union Pacific .. { United Fruit | Before Grand Jury to | Diploma Mill Scandal, oard when the g Co SCHOONER AGROUND-— | Porters Woods, N. Y., Jan. 8- /1" 8 Food Prod Wreckers today examincd the four|l’ 8 Indus Alco masted schooner Perry Setzer, fast in U 8 Rubber Co the sand off shore to determine U S Steel { whether she was too badly damaged U S Steel pfd 1o permit being refloated. Heavy seas| Willys Overland were running when the sehooner ran |National Lead {oft her course in the fog yesterday Coast guardsmen rescued the crew | The Perry Setzer was carrying lumber to Tall River, Mass., from Jackson- %" ville. Am. Hardware Am. Hosiery Bige-11fd Cpt Co com Billings and Spe Billings and iristol Brass Colt's Arms Conn Lt and Pow Co p 110 Kagle Lock 9 Farfni ecaring Co Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, ¥ Montgomery Montgomery Gas Machine Machine pfd s He Pon com North and Judd Peck, Stow & Wi Russell Mig Co Scovill Mtg Co Southern N E Te 185% 89 T2 °2% 100 1191 108 145 | N a0y 110 10% 143 0% 119 1014 1431 L QUOTATIONS Co. 4852 1.0CA Life Ins 45 “ cer S|pencer Maria Flood Farmington, died in her that town this morning at the age of 50 years. She leaves three | daughte: Anna, Gertrude and Eliza- peth 1Mood, and two sons, John and | Francis Flood. Vuneral services will be at § o'clock Katurday morning at | ®t. Patrick’s chureh and interment will be in Plainville Mrs. Floed | home in of — Funerals i Mrs, George A, Porter The funeral of Mrs, George A [ter will be held tomorrow afternoo | Frivate services will be held at the 18 i at Standard Rerew Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co home K | 2 o'cloc nd Ist. Mark’s Episcopal chufeh s Tter. Samuel C. Suteliffe will officiate Burial #1411 be in Falrview cemetery at ‘ . S TREASURY STATEMENY 1 Treasury balance, $302.225,3 | - Michael J. Edward< Funeral services for Michae Bawards will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his sie ter, Mre, Bdward Meyers of 596 | Main street and at 9:30 o'clock fr the church of St. John the Evangelist Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme tery e JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parfors 33 Myrtle St Scrvice Faceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 18253 Nesidence 17 Summer St. —1825-3 LIQUOR VIOLATORS CALGHY Alex Masiski of 20 was arrestod th Patriek O'Mara Poeney On 8 charge ating th liquor law. He arraign police court tomorrow morning ] Orang re rnoon by Tolice- and an Thomas will be in WIDOWS PENSION 1TN) 8. T e Gates. state agent Hartford Raymond 1" widows’ pension fund shows that ing the six ding Dee total payments 3 of $3.841.8¢ monthe months ¢ | were increase ng sis I | the general list an irregular appear- A moderate demand was noted ! de- | [ PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley B, Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 COLTS and Chesapeake | JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange rel Tel. Hartford: Ha Trust Bldg.. New Brita We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common PRICE ON APPLICATION Thomson, THem & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFURD New Britam National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row ‘Telephune 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchangs New TYork Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Application DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACOOUNTS Wi JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York B’nt;rb_ury STOCKS Bridgeport vt BONDS New Haven Middistown Direct Private Wire to New York " Mgr~~Room 509, N, B, ‘I Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 uller. Richter Aldrich s @ Telephone 2 1 Tel. 2080 GRo! 01 PEARL ST, Hartford, Conn, New Britain Office, 122 Main St T BRAINARD, Mg We Offer 50 shares Landers, Com. 50 shares Stanley Works SLASHES SON-IN-LAW ON FACE WITH RAZOR joe Seek Steve Brasile for Outting Man Who Recently Married His Stepdaughter, HERALD AWARDS Pases Tor Local Teaters Given Out Prove to be Talk of the Town—You May Be Lucky. The Herald's daily awar diligent scarch through ‘ & going over with cording to the lueky on ceiving 2 passes to eit Cay | Lyceum or Palace theaters. All | have to do is to look through classified i if your name ap | pears in one of them call at the Her i two passes ar 1t you are secking Steve street, w Bra- » is wanted having slas Syrus Manoli of 126 High street, across the face with A razor shortly after 8 o'clock on La fayotte street last night. It required cight stitches to close the wound Ow fact that the police did he affair until two hours ashing Brasile 195 M ads, ' " " ac & who are re- | for sito you ald & yours can't succeeded your r One ighbor young story toid ¢ married Bras Friday against parents. Manoli ¢ he Po- s the aima the him, P Avay to take her caus i she was going to t sticity Leap ¥ inquiry 1 has | ept the conte® venge slashe 1 considered geant Wi Patrick M 10 INDICT ROUSCH Mewts tions about nd truly ally air to ca Jus to I our it's going i finger of tate will drop Today Act Inmate Aurs n Waters Against Fscaped Who Slew Guard. to Vormer Director of Veterans Burean Arvives in Washington But Has Nothing to Say Abont Charges Daug prosecutic iy vestigs ommittee fon © LIONS ROAR TONTGHY rogt % oda Beware ! “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT™ CAPITOL—-MONDAY