New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press STABLISED 1870 SEMOCRATS I Administration Plan Likely To Come Up Wednesday — Insur- gents May Support Minority Party’s Qut- line. Consideration of Soldier Bonus Has Been Put Off Until Saturday, Pending Agreement on Terms. Washington, April The new venue bill was formally reported to e senate today and along as presented a new democratic tax an carrying an income tax schedule Longworth 10. - smewhat similar to the an adopted by the house and turned by the of the senate ance committee, I'he democratic ln-l[/u rs believed will have the sup- ort of the republican insurgent group irrics & maximum surtax rate of 40 wer cent on incomes in excess of 500,000, as compared with the maxi- mum of 25 per ceyt on incomes in xeess of 2100,000 in the finance com- nittee bill, Income Tax Rates Normal income tax rates proposed 1 the democratic pian are two per nt on incomes up to $4,000; four wor eent on incomes between wmd §8,000, and six per cent on in- comes above §8,000, ANl heads of ramilies, their present ather change wroposed, Senator Simmons of North Caro- ina, ranking democrat on the finance committee, presonted the democratic vubstitute just after Chairman Smoot iad brought in vhe majority report of the committee and had announced that up for consideration next Wednesday. It would he useless to consider it eforn then, he suid, as senators vould not have time to sufficiently in- orm themselves of its provision The delay in bringing it up was de- wied wpon, Ssnator fmoot sald with hepe that senators would be uly then to prosent their views on e few scctions upon which controvs was expected, T n confident,” wsaid Senator smeot, “that the rate provisions are the only oncs on which there will be 1ded difierences of opinion. ted in the committee where & considered throughout by committec—with no sep- of republican mem- wn majority . which its ons income would be given the exemption of 82,500, No in the esxemptions is rsy s indic bill W entire mecting he rate ors” bl or Nobinson, Arkansas, demo- a cader, jolned the republican wairman in the hope that considera- ion could be begun nest Wednesday. The ax under the democratic dvan would brgin at one per cont on $10,000 and would graduate up to the maximym, The rate on incomes of $100,000 would be 37 per cent as igainst per cent in the Mellon plan and 30 per cent in the house Ui, The rate on incomes of $200,000 10 o0 would” se 38 per cent and n incomes between $500,000 and 0,000 the 39 per cent rate would PPy The Bonus Bill Consideration of the soldier bonus il was put over today by the scnate inance committee to Saturday morn- ng when Chairman Smoot predicted greement would he reached on a bill milar to that passed by the house, Democrats of the committee asked me today to give further study to e bil! which the republicans have pproved, It is expected democrats vill propose a fuil cash payments op- tion in the measure, which now car- ica provisions for cash payments to «terans not entitled to more than $50 n adjusted service compensation and 0 year endowment life insurance poli- ies to others, Nevised Fstimates Chairman Smoot made publie to- 1y revised estimates as to the cost f the bill passed by the houss on the sis of new figures submitted by the rmy, navy and marine corps, of the imber entitled to benefits, H. P. Brown, veterans’ bureau ac- ars irs would cost the government $2,- 02,467,420, spread over a period of 0 years, the life of the policies, and loseph MecCoy, government actuary, stimated the cost at $3,631,047,601 TWO HANGED TOGETHER tondon, Ont, Esecutioner Makes short Work of Comvicted Murder- ere—Both Dead in Seven Minutes, Londan, Ont, April 10.—Ernest <idney Murrill and Clarence Toppin .onvicted murderers, were hanged simultaneously in the Middlesex coun- v jall yard today. They were pro- nounced dead seven minutes after the | oit was shot. Murrill was une of several men who obbed the Home bank at Melbourne, Ontario, in 1921, and shot Rassell Campbell, a villager. He e jail and was, captured in Susa Cali- ornla, 'ast year. Topping shot and killed his fiance, andine Durston, in 1923, alter a e e e i il b S with it' irrespective of the amount | he probably would ecall the bill ! estimated the insurance poli- | RECOUNT MAY RESULT IN ILLINOIS CONTEST Deneen Leading McCormick for Senatorial Choice by Only 2,989 Votes Chicago, April 10, — Additional downstate precincts and recapitula- tion of previous unofficial returns cut former Governor Charles 8. Deneen's lead over Senator Medill McCormick to 2,989, the narrowest margin for the republican senatorial nomination since returns began coming in from the |Tllinois primaries Tuesday. This nar- row lead made the result more doubt- ful than ever with greater indications of a judicial recount, Figyres with 5,054 out of 5,668 pre- cinets reporting and with Cook coun- ty virtually complete, gave Deneen 0,346 and McCormick 316,299, we ton Jenkins, farm bureau attorney reccived 91,533, President Coolidge hold a huge majority over Hiram Johnson:for republican presidential preference which it was indieated, on the face of the returns would be up- wards of 150,000, William G. Me- Adoo, was unopposed for the demo- cratic presidential preference al though delegates-at-large to the dem- ocratic national convention who are opposed to McAdoo were nominated. latest figures on the governorship gave Gov, Small a lead of 45,404 over State Senator Thurlow G. for the republican gubernatorial nom- ination. On the democratic side for United States senator, A. A, Spragu had 138, while his opponent received (47,094, continued to $4,000 | CHANGES ANTICIPATED Denial is Made That Theve Was Talk of Resignations Lass Night, Discussion election results was the prineipal topic at an informal meeting of the members of the repub- lican town committee last night, 1t was ruinored today that the sug- gestion had been made that all mem- ¢ of bera of the committeo resign in view | This ing no of the rout at the polls Tuesd was denied today, one member te the “Herald"” that there had be talk of resignations. Tt was admitted that there may be several anges in the personnel in the near future GET $10,000 EACH New Haven apd Meriden Women Re- This | colve Generoms Bequest From Es- tate of Martha F. Fales, Meriden, April 10.--Mra. Florence Doolittle of this city and Mrs, Harriet L. Fischer, wife of the Itev. §. A Fischer, New Haven daughters, re- ceive $10,000 each and the income from trust funds of $50,000 each in the will of Martha 1. I'ales, offered | for probate here today, disposing of property valued at Mrs. Fischer also is one of the resid- uary legatoes after the payment of about $250,000 in many spe be- | quests running from $500 to local publie institutions and societies and Universallst s church organiza- tions. Grandchildren receive 85,000 each and numerous friends from $200 to $1,000. Couple of Cars Destroyed I By Fire After Crashing | Ansonia, April 10.—A new auto, coach type, owned and driven hy Ar- thur Maloney of this city and an au- |tomobile bus owned and operated by Harry Jones of Seymour strect, caught fire after a collision on the state high- way at what is known as Cider Mill HiN at 10 this morning and bolh machines were destroyed. The driv- |ers were not hurt. The accident oc- | eurred a bend of the road near the Ansonia-Seymour town line, Consid {erable damage was done to the road | way, Jarge holes being burned in the | asphaltie pavem mnt, Old Homestead Closed, First Time Since 1760 East Canaan, Conn., April 10.—The old Stevens homestead here is closed for the first time since 17 the farm bhaving been sold at auction following the death of Nathaniel Stevens, last surviving member of the family which had occupied the | home through several generations iThe farm was sold to Seth Moseley ]ol New York, hotel man, owner of {the Blackberry farm nearby. Many New York persons attended the auve- | tion sale of the contents of the home, antiques therein bringing good prices. An old highboy was sold for $375. & bed quilt brought $75 and an oid | woolen checked blanket 375 | {Must Dynamite Bridge Built in *17 for $25,000 Winsted, April 10.—Dynamite is to ‘be used today to blow up the con- erete bridge, erected in 1917 at a jcost of $25,000 over the east branch jof the Farmington river near Com- pensation reservoir at New Hartford | Destruction of {he bridge was found to be necessary after the recent flood had wrecked one of the abutme A new bridge will be built to replace | the one destroyed. PP, SN, Essington | about $600,000, RODUCE OWN |ABRUPTLY RESIGNS REVENUE BILL AS REGULAR SOUTHINGTONBERTH T0 PRE MEASURE COMES TO SENATE School SupeMdent Quits After Heated Row With Board | SHAD FEUD WITH TEACHERS ' lliam L. Coggins And FEducation Commission Bring Matters To Head | Discussion or Dissatisfaction | | Among Town's Teacl | (3pecial to The Heral, | Southington, April 10.—William T.. Coggins, superintendent of the public schools, resigned his office last eve- ning at a meeting of the school board. The resignation came as the result of | a heated discussion which lasted for | {four hours, concerning complaints re- | ceived by members of the board re- | garding the attitude of the supewin- | tendent towards his teaching staff. Four File Resignations It was stated that the resignations of three teachers of the Lewis High school and the principal of the same. institution were handed in last eve- | ning, stating that they were unable to continue longer under the supervision of Mr. Coggins. Because of the fact {that the teachers wishing to resign were among t mQst efficient and likable members of the staff, the question of their reasons for resigning brought up. Superintendent Coggins attempted to refute the statements of the teach- crs with regard to himself, but his answers to questions plied to Thim | were not satisfactory, it is said, to the members of the school board who were handling the complaints, The argument started shortly after the meeting began and continued through- (Continued on Page Fifteen) Dover, N. H., Has Excitement ' During Textile Strike | FOUR ARRESTS ARE MADE Today Business Center of Town is Patrolled by Armed Police—Much | Excitement But No Disorders— *“One Big Union"” Man Held. Nashua, N. H, Aprll 10—Six Nashua policemen, equipped with two machine guns and side arms, left early today for Dover, at the request of officials of that city, for aid in quelling | rioting said to be in connection with a strike, Bert Emsley Arrested Dover, N. H., April 10.—Police from in patrolling the business section and keeping everyone on the move as a result of a disturbance last night which resulted in four arrests. Among those arrested were Emsley, organizer of the one big union. he arrests followed refusal of a| crowd of Pacific Mills strike sympa- | thizers who had been picketing in! front of the home of H., A. Newton,' mill agent, to disperse, Fearing fur- ther trouble the police sent for ten patrolmen from Nashua and ten from Haverhill, Mass,, who arrlwed early today. ert Cases Continued In court today the cases of the four | men arrested were continued until to- morrow and arrangements were made to release them om bail later in the day, (Continued on Page 15) McLEAN IS SELECTED TO BE ' ONE OF WHEELER COMMITTEE In . Probers Themselves' Dip Into Montana In- dictments and Charges —G. 0. P. Involved. | Washington, Aprit -Senator Borah, republican, ldaho, was named | today as chairman of the special sen- ate committee which will investigate ' [ tha elreumstances surrounding the in. dletment by a Montana grand jury | of Benator Burton K. Wheeler of that state, Other 10 | members of the committee are Senators Mclean, Conneeticut, and Sterling, South Dakota, republi- cans, and Swanson, Virginia, and Car - | away, Arkansas, democrats, Daugherty Probe Daugherty committee today a finger into the controversy which has arisen over indictment of the committes prosecutor, Senator Wheeler, by a Montana grand jury. Two witnesses were questioned briefly about the charges against Sen- ator Wheeler and various eireum- stances that attended or followed his | indictment, Willlam J. Burns, chief of the bu- rean of Investigation of the depart- ment of justice, testificd that he had sent several men into Montana on the Wheeler case—the first three or four weeks ago, at the request of the post office department. He had talked to former Attorney General Dangherty about the case, he said, but replied in the negative to a question as to whether Daugherty had | wanted to get something on | The dtpped | | i G. 0. P. Employe | Atrthur Lambdin, an official of the telephone company here, testified that George B. Lockwood, secretary of the republican national committee, talk- ed yest:rday from Washington to Plair Colen at Great Falls, Mont., where the indictment against Wheeler was returned on Tuesday. Burns la- | ter identified Cohen as an employe of the national committee, The purpose of introducing Lamb- din's testimony was not revealed by Senator Wheeler, but he told his col- his senate dpeech of ¥ terday that he had received word in- directly through the republican na- tional headquarters here some time ago that he was under investigation. Blames War Dept. cross-examination leagues in by the Mclane said he of the delay 1s in the been in- of jus- had both of the On Daugherty counsel ad felt that the cause in the old Hickory cases * war departs * He had formed by the department tice today, he said that it the criminal and eivii ends case in hand Aifred J. Bates corporation cour lowed MeclLane and the inquiry Dempsey -Carpent Bates said he had been sent by “Mr. Barb to make a contract with ¥Fred C. Quimby producer of the show the piclures at Bar- er. The contract was un- dated, Bates said, and was not to be dated until the case against Tex Rickard in (Weago was disposed of. He didn’'t know how it was done, the witness sald, but that the Rick- A case was brought up before Judge Carpenter instead of Judge lLandis and resulted in a fine instead of a jall senitence.” “They had ntence” I the 1andis adde Judge rpe |nas out of town. former assistant f Chicago fol- the witness stand witched to the' ot fight pictures. films to bee's 1 of a jall to Jod hefore Landis en afrald e went - 8 and it came while Judge Meantifie [;augllerty | JORNSON MOVING 00T Hotel His Headguarters in Chicago Tomorrow will be Vacated and | Available 1o New Tenanta. the Amsocinted Press, Chicago, April 10.~Hotel rooms in Presidential Row which have serve as headquarters for Sonator Hiram By | Johnson's campaign will be |vn|lnblel‘ to new tenants today. Officers of the hotel expected the Johnson suite would be vacated today or tomorrow, Although the Chicago offices have not been considered national head- quarters of the campalgn since 1'rank H. Hitcheock abandoned active gen- jeral direction of the Johnson forces early in February, they have served as & clearing house for strategic plans for several mid-western states, Files and papers from the suite will be transferred to the offices of Harold L. Tckes, 11 manager for the senator. When Mr. Hiteheock withdrew from th hicago quarters in Vebru- ary following Mr, lckes appointment as lllinols manager, he emphasized that in the broader sense the Johnson campaign would be constituted of a number of individual and virtually in- dependent state contests with only such general coordination as might be uggested by Senator Johnson, Norwich Man, 70, Takes Own Life, Via Hanging Norwich, April. 10,—Michael Dunn, 70, who came here from New York three months ago hanged himself with strands made from a sheet at his home today., The medical examiner gave a verdict of suicide. Dunn had been irrational mentally and was about to be placed in the state asy- lum, hotel 3 nois Air Squadron Trying to Encircle Globe Resumes Prince Rupert, B April 10.—A squadron of American army fliers on a flight around the ecarth, taxied into the air here at 9:22 this morning (z epstern standard time) and winged their course for Sitka, Alaska, 300 miles northwest. WANTS “EVIDENCE” RETURN Hartford, April 10.—The hearing on the motion of Samuel Matsekin of Waterbury that evidence seized by prohibition officers who scarched his car without a search warrant be re- turned to him, was continued today, and Judge BEdwin & Thomas of United | States district court instructed both | moval of whiskey from the sides to file bricfs on the case. w AM BAYVARD HALE DEAL Munich, Bavaria 10.—Wil- liam Bayard Hale, American journal- ist and durifp the earlier years of the Carranza government, President Wilson's unofficial representative in Mexico, is dead hera, e was born in Richmond, Indiana, in 1568, At one time Hale was a minister in Mid- dieboro, Mass, April JUDGE WEBB WEARER New Haven, April 10, Judge James 1. Webb was a little weaker this noon than he was this morning, Dr. Joslin his physician said L4 THE WEATHER =, Hartford, April 9 —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Uneettled tomight and Priday: possibly rain; continued cool. — | HINE GUNS USED WINKLE, CI AN | FLONE AND OTHERS SERVEPEACE| ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS’ ROUND-UP Average Daily Circulation Week Ending l 0’55 l April 5th .... PRICE THREE CENTS IN PLANT DISCOVERED ON LONG ISLAND New London Fishing Expert Lands Auto New London, April 10.— While fishing off Fisher's Is- land yesterday afternoon, Cap- tain Frank Thompson of the local fishing fleet, landed a com- plete automobile chassis. It is thought that the machine may have been lost from one of the steamers that carry ma- chines from this port to Aus- tralia. Captain Thompson has in the past landed in addition to fish, torpedoes, human bodies, skulls, and large anchors, and with his latest catch takes first place among local fishermen. | | other cities aided the local force today b—————— BANDIT SUSPECTS ARE CAUGHT B .. CUTTER Men, Now at New London, Believed to Be Bellmore, N. Y, Slayers New London, April 10,—KFour men suspected by New York police as pos- sible perpetrators of & $6,000 bank robbery in the First National Bank of Bellmore, L. I, last I"riday, were cap- tured Sunday morning by the coast guard cutter SBeminole which arrived here this afternoon withy four men and a 50-foot boat, the J-1013 in |which the men were caught off Mon- tauk Point. The men gave their names as Ralph Blakeslee of North Haven, Edward Smith of Bridgeport, Arthur Row- land of Bridgeport, and Joseph San- chez, of Bayonet street this city, who |claimad to be the skipper and owner of the selzed boat, The captured vessel arrived here last evening manned by coast guards- men in advane of the cutter and de- parted from the coast guard whar! at 1:15 this afternoon with three istate policemen who took charge of the prisoners as they were broeght | ashore this afternoon and held in the !local policg;tation for the New York police wha are expected Yere late this afternoon. INSISTS PARTY WAS WILD of Wine, | i Affidavits Presented Tell { Women and Somg, With Emphasts on First Two at Asbury Park, Asbury Park, N. J, April 10 Three affidavits charging that liquor flowed freely and that dancing girls gave improper exhibitions at a dinner attended by Mayor Hettrick, other ity officlals and business men two weeks ago, were presented to the Monmouth country grand jury today for invest! gation. The grand jury will not take up the charges today on account of a heavy calendar, but is expected to open its investigation nest Tuesday, Another charge of perjury is ex pected to be brought against Walter S, Tindall, member of the Civie urch league, today. Tindall is under before the grand jury y after his arrest on four of perjury brought by ness men who were named in his affi- davit as having attended the dinner, Discussion of a movement to recall Mayor Hettrick was made at a sceret meeting of the Civie-Church league last night, but no information as to the action taken at the mecting been made public ' NOLLE PROSS INDICTMENT This Action is Taken On of the Several Charges Against Congress- ! man Langley of Kentuoky., The govern. nol-prossed of the lietinents again Representative Jon W. Langley, 1bl Ken- tucky, who Is charged with conspir- acy in conmection with liquor with- drawal permits. The indictment eliminated 18 that agai him i dividually. Anether i he is named with several others still sta The indictment dismissed conspiracy in conn with 1 Washington, April 14 one an, st 1 whi e ¢ 1 I roey Disti Iristrict ar Att Andersor May 1921 Aeclared sing the principa lcovered by Kentucky indictments Counsel for Langley announced would here night to answer ¢ t the fietmes overt t acts to m leave Kentucky ot ¥ MeADOO ENTERS RACYL Raleigh. N w. G MeAdoo, candidat demeo. eratie nomination for the presidency today entered the presidential mary to be heid in North Carolina on June by filing notice of his ean- didacy with the state board of slec- tions. Aprit for t pri- BRIPDGE NOW IS SAFE Torrington, April 10.—Jerico bridge near Thomaston, which was rendered | unsafe by Mondag's flood, has been | {made safe by the erection of & new abutment and train service over the |structure has been resumed after an interruption of 43 hours | " |Injured ! JOHN O’CONNOR'S END HASTENED BY WORRY Veteran Motorman Grieved Over Death " “»ild His Car "uo;) 'Pu).' Worry, brought on by a fata, a. dent for which he was in no way re- #ponsible, is said to have broken down the health and indirectly caused the death of John H. O'Connor, one of the oldest Connecticut company employes, and a motorman on the Hartford divi- slon, this morning. Mr O'Connor was 61 s old and was born in New ¥ n. He lived {In this city all his life, For the past 25 years he has been in the of the Connecticut company, having been a motorman on the Hartford di- vislon. January 18 a little school girl Jubllee. street darted in front of his car and was killed. While he was exonerated from any blame in the accident, Mr. O'Connor never ceased to worry and the mental strain un- ler which he labored is felt by the family to have broken down his health that he was unable to withstand the attack of pneumonia which caused his ' ' death, He leaves a widow and one daugh- ter, Miss Loretta, who is confined to her home with tllness, | Funeral services will be held in St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and burial will be in 8t Mary's cemetery. Because of the ill. ness in the ramily, services will be private, Mr. O'Connor was probably one of the best known and one of the best liked men on the entire trolle stem, He was a familiar figure on the trol- leys and a large host of friemds will mourn his loss. He the oldest motorman on the line, STONE PLANS NO CHANGE IN OFPICES AT PRESENT —— Atty. Gen. To Retain Present Unless Something Unforeseen Comes Up Stanw Washington, April 10.--Attorney General Stone 18 prepared to continue | the present department of justice per- sonnel and policles until conditions prove that changes are necessary. He contemplates no general house eclean- irg and has informed his assistants that he beiieves it better to get the work done by men familiar with detalls and routine than by bLringing in new men The attitude of the new general as outlined today the e partment, however, is that disobedi- e or fal to obtain results will 4 summary attorney at f ure warrant quick a M i not actior the ernment’s ny intorests or bear down heavily with available laws vi in contravention to the interest are committed, He proposes, it was said, to deal fairly with “big business” but has calied at- tention of his subordinates to the laws ag ind combinations in restraint of tr He also has in- formed the men under him, it was emphasized that it their duty to the government as their employer and to the people to protect the interests of concerned and has instructed that 1t ine in investiga tions and prosecutions Attor Stor rublie cabine princip { ment of was sfeves it ctio but 10 is public inst trusts is ey all v in his entering eting the for & address the vital sine told the m % of re w shou to d er le applica 1 be m the to e not o “ene s0 ciety,” but alse the “enforce- cies of t.” at ts overnme members of and of ment age “You a my dep lepartme bility are obey it Upo placed of some diff t cheerfully at 1 t-mind prove and rig upot ed citizens of this to yort a program \ s sent an to aring the udent Still In Critical Condition Martford, Apri Jo! mobile coMision honlevard was stifl dition at Hartford hospita the authorities say there is a siight possibility that he tay be the fourth victim of the crash. Three of the young men were killed and the with the excoption McGarry Leontine Cummny Fall River, Mase, have recovered suffi- clently to return to their homes Cummings s not serionsly hurt, but suffered severe 1 Hons and remain at the hospital a few daye ionger. injt nesday oth. ors of and . of dag employ { feiting consp! firet | an | New Britain Men Held On Conspiracy Charge After Trail Is Follow- ed To Headquarters nN¢ heyy APV AL : and Feeney Take Winkle Into Custody and Cianflone Is Placed Under Arrest in New York. One of the most extensive counter- $ to be uncovered in many years was brought to light this afternoon with the arrest of ob Winkle, president of the New ain Window Cleaning company, Detective Sergeant William P, McCue and Policeman Thomas J. 'Feeney on a charge of conspiracy to counterfeit. The arrest is the result of a three weeks' investigation made by the local police in connection with the federal authorities. John Cianflons, a former resident [ here, was arrested in New York this ymorning after he had been trailed ffrom this city yesterday to a shop on long Island where a complete outfit for the manufacture of spurious $10 bills was discovered. Cianflone was before the local police court on seve eral occasions for violations of the iliquor law hefore going to New Haven to live over a year ago. i When placed under ar , Winkle agreed to return to New York with- i”“l extradition papers, but after thinking it over, he decided that he 'wouldn't go. Preparations had been made to secure the necessary papers when he agreed to go without them and he left for New York with a fod« eral officer this afternoon. The arrest of Winkle 1s the resui of a three weeks' investigation made by the local detective bureau in coe operation with federal officers Tt is believed that the investigation land arrests is the vesult of the dis- | covery in the city of counterfeit $10 ! bills and raised bills thas were passed j on several merchants Winkle was brought to the police {station this morning where he was {grilled in the detective bLurcau for | soveral hours before he was formaily | arrested this afternoon. Ilis paroie ;rrmn the state's prison terminated He was arrested.in the fall of 1920 yon a charge of having a stolen aut ! mobile in his posscasion and was sens need to one to two years in state's prison by the March term, of the su- | perior court in 1921 for the offense, | His parole from that institution has just expired. He had been living at 143 Maple street, geveral other men have been arrest- ed in New York in connection with the counterfeiting conspiracy, and the federal officers expect to make seve more arrests, ALL BUT ONE SETTLED N Only raska Contest In Doubt Is That Between John 0. Thomas And Kenneth W, MeDonald, 10.—Only the t United torfal nomination remained vday among all principal ssional contests in Neh., April contest for the doubt and s prim Thoma W. Mchon { votes from in Nebr precincts MetYonald With 1.674 precinc in v f rd, led 11 of Bridgeport, 654 precinets of Thomas, 19« preside hed Jolinson of nr | {two to cincts give Horial Norris 64 and Sloan 2% W guhernator Mull & Gon . democrati m M $20,000 Is Voted to Care For Mentally Defective McCarthy Hoping for Victory in the Fall e A. MeCarthy of ( Democratic club teme t afterneon hose who assisted in the re- ratie victery and ane nouncing that the club wa be made a permaneny organization wh h. lead- o8 1 believe 3 assist in turning this city emecratic in the fanl election. President Hardw 3 of party