New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press FSTARLISHED 1870 ADMINISTRATION s, DEFINITE VERDICT AS TO ACTION ON ATTY. GENERAL iHartIord Broker Wants Local Awther Halt 1o Revene Bil | Banker on Bristol Brass Board 1 Borah Has Another Con- ference With President and Adams Agam‘ Comes to Daugherty’ s] Defense President May Work Out Plan Whereby Accused | IDICK HYLAND GOES T0 ST. LOUIS AMERICANS George Sisler to Give New Britain Southpaw a Tryout at Mobile Milton (Dick) Hyland, one of the city’'s most prominent young baschall pnlyers and a southpaw twirler of no mean ability, leaves tomorrow morn- | ing for Mobile, Ala, for a tryout | with George Sisler's St. Louis Ameri- Official Will Leave Cabi-' i net and Defend Himself At Same Time, Washington, Feb, 25-—8ome definite pronouncement from administration yuarters regarding the conlrmeuv over Attorney General Daugherty was ! torecast today as the senate ussembled | Lo consider the resolution for a sweep- ivg inquiry inte Mr. Daugherty's ad- winistration of the department of jus- tice, | President Coolidge was reprcncnlcd' by those In bhis cenfidence as still | without a definite decislon regarding the demands for the attorney gen-| cral's resignation. An wdjustment of the situation without great dt‘la). however, was said to be believed by the president to be possible, Still Seeks Advice ccutive is continuing to take republican leaders In and out of congress. Last night he Lad another conference with Senator Borah, republican, Idabo, who in the | scnate last week openly urged the resignation of Mr, Daugherty as a per- sonal sacrifice in the public interest. Senator Borah today deelined to dis- cuss his conference with the president beyond indicating that it referred aguin to Mr, Daugherty, In some quarters it was said the president might work out some solu- tion which would not make a sacri- fice to Mr, Daugherty, und yet would | teet the situation which some of his party leadors * requires substitution o an attorney geperal who would meet with a greater sbare of public | confidencs, | The caunse! from One Way Oat Amoig measures reported under consideration was a suggestion that| Mr, Duugherty might present his res- | ignation effective a month or two in the future, and meantime present his' cage betore the proposed senate in- | vestiguting committee, This would al- | low him to answer all charges prior | 1o his leaving the cabinet and some ( republican leaders believe, relieve him of retiring “under tive.," Arter a ecall at the White House to- | day, John T. Adams, chairman of the | 1epublican national committee reiter- | ated his belief that the attorney gen- | eral should not resign while his offi- clal aets are under attack in cone gre “1f we let men forced from of- fice by mere accusations, he said, “blackmall and blackguardism wil become a most popular occupation in the country until decent men are driven from publie life,” Statement Tomorrow Another public statement from Mr, Daugherty as a part of his plan to curry his fight to the country may be issued tomorrow. 1t was said today that he to his senate ecritics and publiely ne-! fterate his willingness to submit to a | complete fnvestigation by congres: 1t appeartd Jikely that the senate ac- the resolution of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, would be impossible at today's session. A number of senators wanted to speak | on the resolution and Senator Wheel- er meantime continued his discussion with republican leaders over the per- nuel of the investigating committee, | Coakley and Corcoran Discharged by Judge Feb, Judge Bishop in court today denied mo- tions that juries be empanelled and instructed to return verdicts of not guilty in the cases of Daniel H. Coak- ey and Wiliam J. Corcoran on per- jury charges but granted motions for the discharge of both men. Coakley, uppearing in person, and counsel for Corcoran had asked court action on the ground' that District Attorney O'Brien had acted improperly in nol prossing the indictments against them last Raturda Mr. O'Brien said that he was not yet ready to go on with the trial of Coakley, Corcoran and others on conspltacy indictments ia Suffolk county in connection with blackmail charg tion on | Loston, the superior Three Firemen Hurt in $50,000 Providence Fire Providence, ¥Feb, 25.—Five firemen were injured, two of them seriously in a $50,000 blaze which wrecked the OMueyville Times bullding in Olney- | ville this moraing. They were fight- ing the fire on the second floor when it gave way, carrying them crashing to the street level amid faming debris. John J. Hanley sustained a fracture- dislocation of the right shoulder and «n injury to his knee and Harry R. Crocker suffered chest and knee in- juries. The injured men were taken to a hospital. i AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM Washington. Feb. 26— ““"lm‘ 1'hillips, of Massachus-tts, now under- | secretary of state, was nominated by | Iresident Coolidge today to be am- vassador to Belgium. | William A, Huyes at Bristol, | tralning and experience. | speed of the trolley cans. Hyland today received a telegram from W, B, Friel, secretary of the | Browns, stating terms which were | satisfactory and the iocal player will mport to Manager Sisler hie reaches Mobile. Hyland is the outgrowth of the New Britain sandlots. From a child he has been playing baseball and| three years ago he attracted nttenuon as a pitcher for the Russell & Erwin | team in the Industrial lmunxe. a poor team behind him, Hyland pitched remarkably fine ball and was one of the two pitchers to defeat the | thampion Fafnir nine, Later Hyland | played independent ball about the state, having been on the mound for | the All-Plainvilles, the Besse-Leland nine, the Hartford Grays, Peck, Stow and Wilcox of Southington, the FPoll nine and other fast semi-pro clubs Possessed of great speed and a . bafMling curve, Hyland's strong point hus always been fooling the batter and he has hung up a great record as a strikeout artist, 'MARCH 3 TINE LIMIT FOR BRISTOL P. M. TEST Civil Service Comrmission Announces Expivation Date For Post Office Plum Examjnations INORGE M. MANNING gton Burcau of N, B, Merald) D, C, Feb, 26, (“_..l' Washington, | ticipating the expiration on June b of the four year term of Postmaster Conn., the clvil service eommission today an- nounced that an examination of ap- plicants for the appointment will be held, and that all examination papers must be in by March 25, The applicauts for the place, which pays $35600 a year, will not be requir- ed to assemble at any point for the | test, but will be rated as to their de- business The com- mission expects to be able to finish the grading of the examination pa- ' pers by May 15, so as to make it pos- sible for Congressman E. Hart Fen: to select the appoiotee from among the list of eligibles in time for lis nomination to be sent to the senal and contirmed before Postmaster Hayes term expires, June 5 The commission announce examination of candidates for ap- pointment as postmaster at Derby, where the term of Postmaster Patric sirabllity on their general also an |1.. Bhea also expires on June 5. HARTFORD MAN KILLED was preparing to again reply | Meots Death Under Wheels of Car— | His Wife Attempts Sulekle Upon Being Told of Tragedy. 2 When Jacob Finkelstein's young wife jearned that he had been struck by trolley car on Windsor avenue carly this mo g and instantly killed she tried to kil herself. She stood still for a second, wild-eyed, at the news and then start- ed tearing her hair and screaming. Tour fen could not guiet her, Her iwo small children, sobbing, uncom- prehending, were hurricd away by neighbors. Jacob Finkelstein years old and Jived street. He started out his work early this morning in his truck. He stopped at a garage filling station for gasoline. He had just got back into the road when an in-bound Rain- bow express tro!l car came down the street in back of him. Witnesses gave conflicting testimony as to the Lee Darling, the motorman, sounded his whistle when he was still some distance from the truck, and kept sounding it incessant- l¥. The trolley car struck the back of the truck. Finkelstein was knocked from his automobile and fell under the trolley car. His body was badly mangied. The automobile in some manner swerved around in front of the trolley car as soon as W was struck and both automobile and Fink- elstein were dragged down the track a distance of about 20 fect before the trolley car could be brought to stop. Darling was held on charges of criminal negligence. under bonfs of §2.500. Hartford, Feb. ¢ about 32 » Wooster foe Darling, the motorman, is & former New Britain resident and was at one time employed on the trolleys in this eity. GOOD ICE HARVEST Springfield, Mass., Feb The steady though not intense cold that has prevalled this month has allowed |tes companies in this vicinity to com- I plete their harvesting without inter- ruption it was announced t 3 i morning was one of ny..rt . weather here with a a of degrees above zero and with below wro temperatures farther wup the five (Connecticut vailey. | lnsurgmls‘ u4s soon as With | —An- | Average Daily Circulation Week hmhntz 10,308 Feb. 23rd . PRICE THREE CENTS FREI]I]HAMBERLA!N TAX AREHMENTS IN MRl':'. SURPRISES IN TEAPOT DOME ON BARNES' SLATE 'WAR OVER CONTROL OF G0. “Proxy Committee™ sucs Statement Explaining Purpose Is- of Drive Against Present Adminis- : Another Would Raise the Rates All 'Pro"idefl $2 500 a \’eal‘ | { S D&, | tration. Makes Appeal For Support. | Developments today in the well-Barnes contest over the control of the Bristcl Brass corporation in- dicate that the forces of Roy T. H. !Barnes of Hartford intend to carry !their fight into the annual meeting of | in Bristol, February Albert I, Rockwell's ‘the stockhold 29, President “proxy committee of directors last Saturday. Today a | {“proxy committec’ representing Mr. | !Barnes suggested a slate and an ex- planation of its purposc. The Barnes sh\ln- includes the name of Frederick | 8. Chamberlain of New Britain, Barnes Committee Statement A statement issued by the commit- |tee follows: “Bristol, February 1924, To the Common Stockholders of the Bristol Brass Corporation: “In view of rumors which been spread and statements which have been circulated as to the pur- poses of the undersigned proxy com- have [ mittee, we feel that you are entitled |taxes as well as the repeal of more | |t6 a defnite statement as to our pur- | poses, ooTe ithe election of a composed of experienced |turers and business men, “It is our purpose to strive make the Bristo]l Brass Corporation a prosperous money-making econcern, | "It is our pumpose to prevent company from drifting into a situa- tion which would necessitate liquida- tion or a sale. Such a result would be ruinous to your interests, and must, and we believe can, be avoided. “Wa propose to vote for the elec- tion of a board of 14 directors to be composed, in addition to the undnr- signed, of the following: “IPrederick S, Chamberlain, is our purpose to bring about manufac- | New | Britain, vice-president and cashier of | w Britain National bank. T, Treadway, of Bristol. president the Ne “Charles | “Shiras Morris, Hartford, and treasurer of The | man Manufacturing Co. | “W. 8 Ingraham, Bristol, | Ingraham Company. “Alexander Harper, dent of the American Silver Company, A, D, dent Bristol Brass corporation. “8° Ferguson, president Hartford | Kleetrie Light company and president The Connecticut Power Company. “We believe that these names are an assurance of sound management., “If you arc still in sympathy with | our purposes, you should permit the proxies heretofore sent us to stand, and you should refrain from signing pln\l- 10 any other persons, Iespeetfully yours, “SAMUEL I, HARPER, PIERC N. WELCH, ROY H. BARNES, DEAN WELCH, ‘J. R, HOLLEY HAROLD K. E HE IAN O, “Proxy Committee. of the 1. Bristol, (0K 5 A GANDI])A’I'E 'Om- Defeated Democratic . Nomince Formally ters Primary Race in State of Ohlo Today, Columbus, 0., Feb, 25, — Former Governor James M. Cox today filed with Sccretary of State Brown of- ficlal anthorization for candidates for delegate to the democratic national convention to use his name as their first cholee for president, Former Governor James B, Camp- bell Ohio fled authorization for candidates to name him as their sec- ond choice for president which is to conform to Ohio law In connection with his declaration, Mr. Cox formally authorige Robert 8. Hayes of Columbus to act as his representative in’ filing all necessary papers Mr. author name lacc tion ballot, thus Cox in the preferential priv declaration was made Feb, 14. The entrance acordance with this asked that Mr. Cox's d on the primary elec- formaily entering Mr. statewide presidential on April 29, The at Miami, Hayes, in tion, @ Mr. Cox into the preferential primary will give demo cratic voters a chance to register their choice as between him and any other candidat it may enter the Ohio contest, independent of the vote that may be cast for delegates of the vari- ous presidential candidates, Under the Ohio primary system, a presidential candidate may get a majority of the populur preferential vote and yet not get a majority of the delegates. Waterbury Man Dies as Asphyxiation Vietim terbury, Feb. ».~Jobhn Bouch- d about 65 years, was found the floor of his room in & roomipg house at 428 Sowth Main street %t 7 o'clock this morning, as a resull of gas asphyxiation. One of the gas jets was turned on, with the gas eseaping. Bouchard was between the bed and the gas jet, as though he had made & vain attempt to turn the gas off. Death is thought to have been cidental. The fatality was discovered by fellow roomers, who smelling the gas went to the room to investigate. Assistant Medical Examiner l;. Charles 1. Larkin viewed the body and gave permission for its removal to an undertaking establishment. i Rock- | board of directors | the | Hart & Hege- | SCHMARR, | ) N HOUSE DELAY MOVE Action Develops Today 'AMENDMENTS | One Will Propose Ad | Tax Free Securitics in Along Line to 40 I'er Cent Washington, Feb, the estate tax rates proposed by Rep- resentative Ramseyer, republican, Iowa, subjected the revenue bill {another delay today while the launched into debat Mr. Ramseyer's amendment pm,enl to raise the rates all along pro- the ' announced a slate | !line to a maximum of 40 per cent on le {the amount by which a net estate xceeds $10,000,000. The present rate 25 per cent. The same brackets of amounts as in the present law would | be retained and the minimum rate of | une per cent on the amount of an es- ! tate not in excess of $50,000 also. |would be undisturbed. | Representative Strong, republican, | Kansas, announced he would offer an |amendment to propose an additional tax on the tax free securities in es- tates, | Mr. Ramseyer argued that tances of the increased rates would permit further reduction on income nuisance taxes. It also would aid in| preventing a concentration of wealth {in the hands of a few, he said. Representative Mills, republican, New York, in opposition, insisted the Increase in rates work to make of this vital source ofi revenue.” In reply to Representative Ranklin, | democrat, Mississippi, Mr, Mills de- 'elared the additional revenue expect- |ed by lncreasing the rates would not | be sufficient to to pay & soldier bonus, ' WALSHAT ATTACKSG 0.P. Prosecuting Senator Is T--npot Dome Says Republican News Bureau Misrepresenting Facts, Feb, republican 2 The Washington, bureau of the {committee |that the naval oil leascs were undr'r an act sponsored by him., eryone here, who knows these the terms of the gnnflrnl Senator Walsh said. facts made unde leasing law, The Montana senator explained that the loases obtained by Harry 1. Bine !clair and E. L. Doheny from Albert B, FFall us secretary of the interior vwro \ White House and granted under the provisions of “rider” to the naval appropriation le enacted in, June, 1020, after the general leasing passed, Senator Walsh said the story given publicity by the republican national committee’s news bureau did originate with that organization with a republican newspaper in Lome town, He explained that law his he Lad telegraphed to that paper giving the facts as he presumed it had been inadvertently led into an error. “But 1 cannot give to the republi- can national commitice or its news bureau the excuse of being led into! “The misrepre- | an error,” he added. sentation on their part was perfec deliborate and malicious.” y Possession of His Child Danbu Feb. Custody of a two-year. 4.11 hn3, “Iames P, Polson, was sought in an action brought in common pleas court on a writ habeas corpus here today before Judge John K. Booth of this city by Thure P. Polson of Danbury, the child’s father, against the lad’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, James P, Pheian of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs, Phelan have had custody of the boy since March 12, 19822 following the death of their daughter, Mrs. Polson on March The child was born in Waterbury on February 14 of that year. Mr. Polson remartied April 28, 1923 and has been residing with his wife in this city, where he is as- sitant division engineer of the Central New England raiiroad. He was for- merly employed as track supervisor by the New H n road in Framingham, Mass., and previous to that in the P apacity in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Booth took the case under ad- visement on 1 IRE |\ THEATER hester, N. Y., Veb. 26.—Eight I patrons of Fav's theater, a vaudeville house, marched to safety today n a fire, starting in the the Kayfeld manufacturing compa ext do broke through nto the playhouse, The fire threaten- ed the Hotel Rochester, a twelve story structure next door. Jie plant ¥ HOPPE WINS VERDICT York, Feb. 25.—A verdict in William E. Hoppe, world's billiardist, who is suing his olute divorce. was return court jury. champion wiie for a ed today by a supreme WEATHER s Hartford, Feb, 25 —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing dlondiness tonight. probably followed by snow Tuesday : Vittle change in tem- perature. | ™E —_ % 25.~—Revision of to ! house | accep- | the | to tax a permancnt form of federal taxa- | tion “and this soon will deprive states news national was charged today in the Edith, it is my will |senate by Senator Walsh, democrnl.‘;qhoula #he die without issy presi- | Montana with a “deliberate and ma- | whole of my estate, real | Islous™ misrepresentation of the tacts | sonal, Wilson, Bristol, vice-presi-/in the statement it issued yestorday | shal made leases were not| herit shar four months was | not | but | of ! PROBE AS SENATORS FIND McLEAN GAVE FALL CHECK WITHOUT FUNDS for Daughter as Long as She Is Single Washington, Feb, 25.—The will of’ | Woodrow ‘Wilson, filed for probate !today, estate to his widow, Mrs, Wilson, with the ption that his daughter Margaret IWilson shall receive an annual in- g '““0) 'Pm!l!rfi i mains A *3d, 14 R Jn:luaaum?*} she ipon Mr., s of ntoes t.clong- wife of \lra + Wil (!ulh! land art works that ed to their mother, the former president Under the will, Mrs, Wilson is to re-| tain the estate during her life, and {the unexpended portion at her deatl be distributed among Mr. Wil- son's daughters. The will was opened Feb, 13, cording to a notation on the envelope, | ‘ln the presence of Mrs, Wilson, Mar. |garet Wilso! Eleanor Wilson Me Adoo, W. G. McAdoo and 8. W.{ ‘White the attorney who filed it. Tl|et will reads: | “F will and devise all my property, | real and personal, after the payment of any just debts that may constitute | a claim upon it at the death, to my beloved wife, Edith, for| her lifetime with the request that she | distribute among my daughters such | |articles of clothing, jewelry, persona!| | ornament or art material as may have | been the personal belongings of their | mother, and with the direction that | my daughter, Margaret, shall re (out of the income of my estate so long !ag she remains unmarried the sum of | $2500 annually unless that amount| should at any time exceed ona-third of | the entire annual income of my es {tate in which case she shall receive one-third of the income. “Upon the death of my beloved wife and direction that the per- or ¥0 much of as | remain uvexpended or un- dispersed, shall revert to my children, d share alike, and that should 2 leaving issue her ehild shall in« and share alike with my H hate: the first lis to ac-| time of my I8 daughters. | The document was dated May 31 1017, It was witnessed by Helen Woodrow Bones, a cousin of the tes. | tator, I. H. Hoover, chief usher at the talph M. Rogers, 1 ormerly an usher there, Mrs, Wilson is named as executrix The value of the estate is not given, and Attorney White declined to place | an estimate on it at this time ! On the envelope which contained !the will is written In the handwriting |of Mr. Wilson the wor: “Last will and testament of Woodrow Wiison.' DENBY'S SUGGESSOR Dison of Montana. 1ormer Governor | Backer of T, Being Promin- | ently Montioned For Post M. Feb, 25, Mont and the Roosevel ment is being | for secretary ot} Bdwin Denby. Washington, Dixon, govers one time a er progressive party mo serlously considered to succeed osepl r of a a Preachers Urge More Aid In Enforcing Dry La\\s Waterbury, eb 25 Pastors several Waterbury churches day urged upon “ir congr more earnest support of the torcement movement under way this city Members of the ehurche were asked to attend a meeting of th law enforcement league salled for Fri: day night. It w ed today that yesterday's appeals from the pulpits re the result of votes paseed at recent meeting of the Waterbury mi isters’ associatio at which the min- isters were addressed by Judge Walter D. Makepenc Waterbury district man of the ¢ the law enforcems ing to It R F the ministers ned to st 1,500 cltizens forcemen Shint ciatior members) a secure a McAdoo’s Manager Says He Is Gaining \lremzth New York, Feb, of Ohlo, natior McAdoo. caster ¢ n manager for William G David Hunter Miller, paign mandger after day regarding Mr dacy the democratic nomination, declared Mr gaining strength throug try despite the fact that been mentioned in the tior kwel and m- McAdoo's candi- presidentia MeAdoc out oil “THE SLIMY HAND IN OIL Trenton, N. J.. ¥Feb. 25 Silzer, in an address to a ¢t democrats who calied today declared tha: millions of repub {licans woull vot demo ticket at the next presidential ¢ because of the “siimsy which bas reached ¢ president’s cabinet.” —Governor ion hin 3 upon the | Agreement is Reached and Work Will | By e N progress since Feb, [ port the sucogstep WILSON lEAVES WHOLE Eflfllll]liE IS l]PPllSEI] Had Cash of Not More % ‘»«-l o ESTATETO HIS WIDOW TO PENSION INCREASE Than $10,000 WherHe Issued Order for Loan . of $100,000 to Ex- Secretary Voices Objechon to Any Changes Demanding Drain on Treasury Feb. 25,—~President Coolidge told ranking republican merabers of the house pensions com- mittee today that he was opposed to enactment at this time any pen- ion legislation involving any consid- erable drain on the public treasury. Chairman Iuller and Representa- tives Langley of Kentucky and Elliott of Indiana, republican memb of the pensions committee, discussed proposed legislation with the presi- dent preparatory to beginning con- sideration tomorrow of pending bills. Among the measures before the committee is a proposal by Repre- sentative Fuller to increase pensions of eivil war veterans from $50 to $72 month and of widows of Civil war veterans from $30 to $40 a month which would involve an additional annual expenditure of $42,000,000 BRITISH DOCKMEN T0 BE BACK ON J0B TUESDAY Washington, Slemp Denies Knowledge of 0il Details — Daugherty Said to Have Kept Silent Abhout Pearl Harbor Deal. of Washington, Feb, 25.—~The senate oil committee opened another bag of* surprises today when it resumed hear- ings after a 10-day recess, Taking up the trail of the $100,000 loan made to A. B. Fall by Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washing- ton Post, the committee was told by officials of two Washington banks that Mr. McLean's checking balance im neither of them was more than $10,000 in December, 1921, The pubs lisher has informed the committee he gave Fall checks aggregating $100,000 on the two banks during that period, but that they were returned ume cashed. Slemp Questioned C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, was questioned about a visit he made to Palm Beach, while McLean and Fall were there last December and January. The secretary declared he talked with Fall several times, asked him for the truth about th> oil charges, and ad- vised him to tell everything. Mr, Fall replied, he said, that he had nething more to tell, Daugherty Kept Silent Director Bain of the bureau of mines told the oil comgittee today that Seeretary Fall informed him the plan to build storage tanks at Pearl Harbor in return for royalty oll was discussed at a cabinet mecting and that Attorney General Daugherty raised no objection to it. Details of Heaving Be Resumed At All Ports At 7:30 Tomorrow Morning. The Assoclated, Prees. London, Feb. 25.—The conference dockworkers today called off the which has been in/ 16, seriously inter« fering with commerce and industry. Work will be resumed at all ports at 30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The strike was primarily over the question of wages, and in negotiations last week the employers and repre- sentatives of the men reached an |agreement for an advance of a shill- ling a day, effective immediately and |an advance of a like amount to take |effect next Juoa, with the appoint- |ment of a committee to adjust work- | | Ing conditions in dispute, of dockmen's strike, Washington, Feb, At the re- opening of the oil committee's publie | This agreement had to be ratified | hearings today, Chairman Lenroot by the men and mass meetings were | read into the record a letter from I, held all over the British Isles yester-| i, Doheny, demanding that Senator at which the terms of settlement| Wheeler, democrat, Montana, be call- generally ‘.m-ro\ml ed to testify as to his statements on — Um nnnr of the senate that Attorney ]ln])#—'\) { Charles B. Lyddane, vice-president [Derby Man, World War Veteran, Had |[475 of firs Vor Several wers the Federal-American National Washington, W called as witness, bring with him ounts of Edward B, Me- 1 during the late months of 1921, iator Walsh, democrat, Montana, took the records, They showed de« posits and withdrawals during Novems ber and December, the senator come mented, and also figures for ecarliep onths, and others for August, 1922, The ance in the account on No= on Twh\'lh Been Drinking Hard Days, Friends Say. ] Placing a pistol his temy day afternoon in m at 73 Minerva street, Derby, Sutkowski, aged years his life almost instantl young man who was a member of the Falcon A, C| and prominently known in local athietic circles had been drinking hard for two days and er in the day yesterday threaten ed to do away with himse!f, The the pistol heard by a SIS Jacob Stockmal, who was Two Held shoveling coal into the Hours in Wrecked Car With Corpses sekmal rush ipstairs of Two Mal 1eb. yest Ansonia, to his ro Stan ended The ¥ Page) PINNED IN WRECKAGE (Coptinued of was triend Kentueky Girls for Six downstairs furnace and asl Sutkowski what the was ad just heard. The la replied “It Is me, so long” and died Loulsvi! [N almost immediately. The police Miss Eesic [ notified i they turn summoned | Medical Examiner Louis K. Cooper o Ansonta. Sutkowski was 1 popularly to football viei was a \ Wor o Companions. Two girls, nd Miss Irene for over lics of Charles when were here A diteh jod was High Court Declines to partly filled with water. The il Rule on quuor Qucxuon bty b anien & 2 nere ington, e used today 1 ederal prohibition 1 the law were an n hilte nown He ity d War an autos lance, aes the ident, It was t of the ned by hodies top of when tl sai 1o go a suaded Louis Co Ohio nati New Hampshire Judge Is \iding Rhode Islander Federal o w mpotary At ur nh Farm Cannot Be Sold c Without Special Hearving . ,.." : : ¢ on 18 fines Thite Ihode Chess Champ Icebound and \ohod\ Can l’la\ With Him Dr. Em- al chess essel in pas- ng about Lasker, Whe nal tours ning Marelh ago for cndeaver- ound shigs taxes REPORTS AUTO SMASHED 8 Seymonr East his Lenord of 2 1 y from to tak anto going. y get it shed - was 1 today had in n4 the detective bureay is making nvestigation