New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Lb’l ABLISHED 1870 HCHARDS RESIGNS FROM TENNIS TEAM ~Javis Cup Outlt Loses Services: of Anotber Great Plaer TILDEN ANNOUNCES STAND Champion Blames Player-Writer Rule for Resignations—Says He Opm I’rofessionalism fn Tennis—Has Not | lieen Approached by Rickard, Philadelphia, April 28—Vincent | {iichards, tennis star, has followed the | \ample of William T. Tilden, .nd, 'd resigned from the American Da\is “p team, the national champion an- vunced here today. Player-Writer Rule, Tilden made the ter receiving a telegram from Rich- rds informing him of his action, In @ same telegram Richards cancelled is engagement to play in the Middle Slates clay court tournaments, now in rograss at the Germantown Cricket | ub here, owing to pressure of busi- | ess, The player-writer rule of the United | ~tates Lawn Tennis association is re- sponsible for the resignation of Rich- ds as it was in the case of Tilden. VINCENT RICHARDS, Tilden \.ul tod Im |hl| he had not been approached by any oifer from l'ex Rickard 1o play professional ten- nis “I liave known for some timé that a « group of New York men have been witing to Jjump {n and finance such n movement,” he said, “I had heard Rickard's name used in connece ion with it until last night, but it was surprising. Will Remain An Amate “Personally 1 do not favor i sider myself arl amateur and would to rcmain such even though I probably treble my income by ut and out professional Md ing ¢ ranks, I e! ther through « is a strong movement untry to have the I'nited States Lawa Tennis assocla- tion tder its action in banning teanis writers, I such a move goes ., 1 infinitely prefer to remal ur ranks, despite the most ing ofter to give professional e ibitions, 1 prefer to sce tennis r ain amatenr game and unless ifcesionalism js fore tipon us, I remain an amateur, as 1 consider 1 ha romained one.” Admits Resignation. York, April -Vineent Rich- Is, tennie star, ay admitted that ¢ had resigned from the American Davis cup team, His uwuon, he said, Was taken because o o decision of the United States Lawn Tennis asso- iation to bar players - from writing or X after January 1, 1925, resigined last night tion had not yet en pres d officially to the Lawa nis as ation, He sald it prob- y would be presented today. FREED ON BIRTHDAY 12 Years in Prison, New Abe Buzzand, Lih- crated On 2nd Anniversary and Plans 1o Become Servant of Lord. 1"hile April Abe Buz- for years one of the most no- desperadoes of the Welsh mountain region of Pennsylvania and vho had spent a total of 42 years be- prison bars, will be released rom Lhe Kastern state penitentiary on Thursday when his latest sentence’ of 18 years will have expired, Buzzard is years old today. Me sald he planned to become a prison angelist ar of his life to helping convicts, De- «pite his long confinement Buzzard is ell preserved and appears stronger, tealthier and younger than most men his age. ‘1 have many years left in which to wio the harm 1 have done” raid the d convict. “1 will go to visit my daughter for few days and then I will begin my areer in the service of the Lord.” Two Are Dead, 7 Wounded In Chicago Union Fight Clicago, April Two men are ad and seven others'slightly wound- | as a result of & mysterious shoot- ing at a labor union hall last night, «heved by authorities to have been cavsed by a factional dispote, Samuel 2 Film, a business agent for the Tee Creem Wagon Drivers’ union, was 11¢4 and Robert Devere was fatal- weamded The scene of the sh ooting was all of Electrical Workers union, 134, of which Michael Boyle i resd 1c1phia 29 orio Lind the Neo. the announcement | devote the remainder | NEW BRITAIN HERALD Can’t Agree on Pastor So May Install Radio e New London, April 29.—In view of the fact that the Essex Daptist, Congregational and Methodist churches are urfable to agree upon a federation and have failed as yet to acquire resident pastors, members of the congregations have sug- gested that a radio outfit be purchased for the purpose of hearing religious services. _ DAYLIGHT BANDITS | ' ROB JEWELRY STORE }Get Gems Ylorth $10,000 to $15,- 000 in New York Raid 'ESCAPE IN HAIL OF SHOT ! Robbery Takes Place at Broadway and 95th Street—Another Daring Hold- Are Relieved of Possessions, New York, April 29.—While Broad- | ¢*°*™¥ tunnel and chamber has been | way at 95th street was filled with | pedestrians today, threa hold-up men stole between $10,000 and $15,000 , worth of jewels from a store window and escaped Into the crowd, three clerks. The bandits eniered the store and bound and gagged Seymour Selig, a member of the firm of M. Selig and Sons, who was behind the counter, and then gathered up jewels which were | in the display window. They did not take the time to bind three clerks who were also behind the counter, As| the bandits backed out of the door, the clerks seized revolvers and ve chase, firing several shots at the flee- ing men who disappeared into the crowd, Employes Robbed Another daring holdup was carried out shortly before noon when four, armed bandits entered a fur manu- % Bfl[llES FOUND, 70 MORE MISSING Little Hope of Finding Any Alive‘ in W. Virginia Mine (RESCUERS WORKING HARD (,ns Fumes Hamper Their Efforts— | Find Mute Evidence That Doomed Men Fought Hard For Their Lives In Underground Passages. ! ‘Wheeling, W. Va, April 29.—The burned and crushed bodies of 36 vic- tims of yesterday's explosion and fire in the Benwood Mill mine of the | \\ heeling Steel Corp. had been found P to 10 a. m. by rescue workers and | ‘!enrcl\ for 75 other miners who were | | heedless | of a_tusiliade of shots fired at them by | '°5CUe work said the crews, including | by | shaft at Brown's run, facturing plant on the sixth floor of ' a lower Beventh avenue loft building, lined up the occupants against the wall, stripped them of their money {and valuables and escaped in a wait- ing motor car with several thousand dollars worth of furs, jewels and cash. ' CHILD KILLS ANNOYER Year Ol Omaha Gifl Stabs not | YVoungster With Hat Pin After He Jabbed Her With Pin On Stick, Omaha, April 29, Jabbing at neighborhood girls with a pin-tipped stick cost the life of Robert Effen- berger, 14, last night when Aileen Ralph, 13, plunged a hat pin into his chest, puncturing a blood vessel, The | lad died in ten minutes, “Every night the boys in the neigh- borhood have been sticking the girls with pins on sticks,” Aileen told po- liee. “I got ma hat pin and told the other girls that if they came near me any more I was going to stick them good.” entombed continued under the direc- tion of experts of the United States Bureau of Mines. While the rescu- ers dispaired of reaching ony of the | men alive, they lost no time in ex-! ploring the underground recesses, As ! the bodies were located they were, placed to one side in the mine tunnels, and the rescuers, weary and worn by | a night of hard work continued their | up in Fur Plant Where Workers battle against fallen rock and earth | land poison gas. None of the bodies | will be brought to the surface untll‘ explored. Of the 36 bodies found during the | night only three were identified, Two and Half Miles In “rank Fene, who is directing | the | many voluntcers from nearby mining | villages were penetrating the mine | | from the Benwood entry and the alr- | located two and | a half miles from the mouth of the mine. Shortly after dawn these men ad fought their way through the, main entry and were about 2,500 feet apart, In this strlp of unexplored tunnel Chief Fene believed the bodies | of the 75 m ing men would be | found, probably in the cars tn which | they were being taken to their posts in the mine, These cars were only a | !short distance in the workings when ! the tervific blast shattered the under- | ground passagewas 20 In ¢ * the north eatry of Au'lon No. i !ua rescuers located the bodies of 29 | miners, They are pressing forward toward north entry No.§, where it was | Lelleved 55 men went to work yester- day morning, a few minutes befor i I_— State Committee Now To Boost Gov. Smith New York, April 20.—A state committee will be organized to promote the candidacy of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith for the democratic presidentfal nomin- ation, it was annouriced today. Heretofore there has been no general organized effort, al- though it was tacitly under- stood that the late Charles S. Murphy, leader of Tammany }Ia]l was handling the reins. CUBA IS THREATENED WITH ANOTHER REVOLT Detachmen_t of Troops in Santa Clara Province Flee Their Post Havana, Cuba, April 29.—Disaffec- tion long smouldering in Santa Clara province, came to a head today when .a detachment of the rural guard re- volted and fled from their post near Santa Clara city. Dispatches published by Heraldo de Cuba sald the men marched out shouting “down with Zayas, down with reelection, The dispatches were confirmed at fthe office of the secretary of the in- terior where it was said it was feared | similar movements might break out {in other parts of the province, Receipt of the news was followed scenes of intense activity at the palace and the offices of the secretary of the interior and secretary of war and navy, FELLOWS SITS TIGHT | Canton Justice Has Not Yet Signed Order Sending Man Back to Jail as | Alcorn Demands. Hartford, April 29 — The Canton justice of the pvdco. Igank W, Pel- lows has not signed a W mittimus committing Charles M, Stevens of that town to jail and in the superior court | today, Justice Fellowes' legal counsel, Attorney Edward J, My , obtained | time until ¥riday in which to file a | motion to quash State’s Attorney I. M. Alcorn's motion for a writ of | mandamus to compel the justice to !the blast shattered the interior of the Issue another mittimus, A hearing on Juveniie authorities are holding the | | ing gases. girl, . D06 SAVES § LIVES 'l..mvmm... N. Y. Family Warned of Pire in Time 10 Flee Bot Collie Loses Life. Y April ~The sons were saved by a collie dog when the farmhouse of Leslie 8. Morrison burned to the ground early today. The dog sacri- ficed ts own life in its efforts. Morrison was awakened by the dog’s tugging at the bedclothes to find the lln'v in flames. With the help of his wife and his cousin, James Morrison, he farried five chil- dren, ranging in age from three to 'nine years, to safety, Two of them, Robert and Richard, ready had been overcorss by sm When the embers cooled of the dog was found buried In the debris In the cellar. Radio Wires Cause Fire In New London Residence New London, April 29.—Ralie wires strung from lighting fixtures to la damp waterpipe were responsible tor a brisk blaze in the home of Miss Tnez Blood of Berkeley avenue eqrly this morning causing damage in excess of § Three women occn- pants of the house which is in the outlying section of the city, were able to escape before the fire had gained headway Tries Suicide, But Only Shoots Himself in Eye Paris, April 29.—Arthur Webner, aged 31, of Baltimore is in Lariboisi- ere hospital today in a serious condi- tion suffering from a revolver bullet wound In the right eye. He told the hospital authorities he was pennil and had tried to commit suicide. Web- ner was found last night in the room of & friend named Patin which he had entered during the latter's absence. 1t is understood he had heen expecting his mother from the United States. Lamberton, N. lives of eight per the body COUZENS OPERATED UPON. Baltimore, Apri! 29.—Senator Cou- ns of Michigan went under the sur- geon’s knife at Johns Hopkins hos- pital today for the removal of a long- sianding affection of the gall-Wadder. He has been at the hospital for the last iwo weeks preparing for the op- eration. workings, Gas fumes are pouring| into section 8, the rescuers reported, | making It dangerous for them to work more than a few minutes at L' time. But they are pressing on in the | hope that some of the trapped nflnnrn\ have reached a room and erected braitices to keep out the deadly after- | damp, | Mute evidence of the fight of three | miners for their lives was found at entry No, 3. The bodies of the men | indicated that they had sought thelr | way through the main channel, seek- | ing refuge from the ga At entry 3 they made a vallant attempt to fight off the gas, digging at a cave-in which | blocked their passage into a nearby reom. But as they worked the fumes spread slowly through the entry, The arter-damp was the victor, these three miners finally dropping in front of the pile of rock and slate. Only a few feet separated them from the room in Which they would have found fresh air and a haven from ‘the death-deal- | Doing All Possible. In a statement issued today, 1. M. Scott, president of the Wheeling Steel lon, said the rescue crows g cverything in their power 'o open all the entries in the hope of finding some of the men alive. *The explosion unquestionably came from gas,” he sald. “The Benwood mine is one of the oldest In the state and had rever shown any signs of gas until seven months ago, when an explosion | occurred, claiming three lives, “Since gas was found in the mine we found it would be a good thing to install a new shaft. This shaft has been working but a couple months. haven't the least idea as to where the gas came from, causing yesterday's explosion,” Bring Out Bodies In the day the rescue workers cided to bring out the bodies, Shortly before 11 a. m. two bodies " brought up and taken to a Wheeling morgue. Preparations were made to bring out additional bodies | this afternoon, A temporary morgue, manned by undertakers from cities and towns in the region was establish- «d near the Brow: run airshaft, The Lodies will be brought up the shaft. Ftate troopers have reached Ben- wood and they cooperated with deputy sheriffs in holding back the throng of men, women and ehildren who await- ed word of loved ones trapped in the li-fated mine. As each rescue work- er came from the mine he was be- sieged by wailing women, who sought a word of hope for a husband or sorte other relative. With a firm but gen- tie hand the officers heid the crowd in theck to afford a clear way for the rescuers when they cme out to ob- tain a fresh oxygen helmet and gulp a cup of hot coffee before they rushed back to the task of digging through falls of rock and slate, dg- 29~ State Lacey, today pleaded guilty to a charge of per- jury in conneetion with dynamiting of the Niagara Falls high speed line of the International Railway com- pany in 1922 and was sentenced to one day jail and to pay a fine of $500. April nator Tobert C. BURTON CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT Washiugton, April 29 —President Coolidge revealed today that he per- sonally suggested the selection of Representutive Theodore E. Burton of Ohio as temporary chairman of the republican national committee. a demyrred to the application for the writ or op a motion to quash—which- ev T cour @ Attorney Myers decides to | ié—was asslgned by Judge Hin. man for a week frcm today, This all comes out because on April 14, Justice Tellows hastened to the Hartford jail and arrived there just as Stevens was to be committed for | 15 days; took the mittimus from the | deputy sheriff and tore it up, making of Stevens a free man, who returned to Canton, State’s Attorney Alcorn has been trying ever since to induce | Justice ellows to issue a new mitti mus to put Stevens In jail, but the Jjustice {s “sitting tight” on what he | !belleves to be his rights. COP SHOOTS BURGLAR New Haven Bluecoat Stops One Fs- caping Prisoner And Companions Get The Other, New Haveu, April 29, — Anthony ! Bundocket, 25, is in the liospital under police guard with a bullet wound in | his left ankle, inflicted by Officer Ralph Jlarsh end his brother-in-law, Charles Raccio, 20, is locked up, both men being accused of burglary, The men were intercepted early to day, with goods taken from a grocery store, by Harsh who had been sus. piclous of their actions, Several offi- cers took part in the chase and Sun- docket, having been cornered, broke laway when being searched. Harsh sent several bullets after Sundocket finally laid down. An am. bulamce took him to the hospital. Meantime, Ricclo had led several of- ficers a merry chase and after he had eluded them the pursucrs went to Sundocket's house. Mr. Sundocket's wife refused to admit the officers without a search warrant. Reserves him were sent to the house and & guand | sct. A search warrant was obtalned of City Attorney Whitaker and guns ! in hand, the search of the house was carried through by the officers. Rac- cio was found in an attic. He is said to have admitted several breaks with Sundocket TAKES HER OWN LIFE 21 Year OM Broad Brook Woman Was Despondent Over Contiowed 11 Health. Broad Brook 29 Despondent over her continued 11 health, Miss Elizabeth Griswold, 21 years old, committed suicide here yes terday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Griswold. She fired a revolver into her temple and probably dled instantly. Miss Gri wold was & music teacher. It i thought that the young woman com- mitted suicide about 9:30 a. m., but her mother, who was in the houss most of the morning 4id not hear the shot and did not find the daughter’s body in the upstairs bedroom wuntil about 11 o'clock, Apri THE WEATHER —s Hartford, April 29 —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled. probably showers to- night and Wednesday: not much cgnge in temperatare. e Vice-Presldent Ennis Tells How City | makes it advisable, Mr, Ennis explains, and | Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 10’ 439 i April 26th ., THREE CENTS J’H-l('li CONLON, RILEY, CAL LAHAN REPORTED CHOSEN HEADS OF C OMMISSIONS FOR iVE YEAR ALEURN PA“I_[]CMNE Alderman From Slxtll ‘moy ‘pmm. ‘[]L Ward Sald TO Be Loy mmaauuo Slated For Chairman- Yito Hotkosli and ship of Board of Pub- DiPinto Summoned to ik lic Works. Appear in Court i Charity Department and Building Board to Have New Pilots at Helm—Gill to Succeed Cowlishaw, EXPERT DESCRIBES | LONED NEW BRITAIN, ‘Limiting Height of Buildings lo’ | Slx Stories Proposed SEYEN TYPES OF ZONES | | Would be Laid Out Under His Plan M ~—Foundation of Districts Would be Tike Starfish. Adoption of a pian providing for seven types of zones, comprising three business, three residential and one in- dustrial district will be suggested to the zoning commission tonight Ly \IC? President Ennis of the Technical ' Ad\lson corporation, who will also ‘ad\ ise that six stories be the maxi- + mum height of business butldings in the center of the city. Although there will be but scven zones, it is not to be understood that there will be only that number of dis- tricts, Mr. Ennis explains, for there will be muny sections of the vity tn which the restrictions will be the same | as those in plots lying in opposits cor- ners of ‘the city. In all, there may be 50 districts, Height of Buildings The question of limiting the height of buildings in the center of a iur cipality is one of the problems th occupy the attention of zoning com- | missions all over the country, Local | pride often prompts members of com- missions to urge that there ba no limitations placed on buildings, winle a probe of local conditions somotimes !Uck victim as he bought the place only a few days ago. The disrep- utable reputat alleged for the es- tablishment, was acquired by numer- ous convictions of former owners on liquor lawrviolations. The latest pro- prietor to be arrested, ed and jailed as Paul Spooner, who conducted & restaurant there, The restaurant w | oltogether too popular among a c tain class of men and the police visit to the place revealed an ingeniously concealed apparatus for the dispens- ing of liquor, While only two places were pad- | locked yesterday, Chiet 1. T. Belden | is preparing a st of other places for the same trcatment, as he intends to stop the illlcit selling In the city., The closing of the two establishments yes- {terday will have a good offect, he thinks, in giving the final warning to several other places, which have transgressed 100 closely to the line IN AMERICAN HOSIERY G0. EMPLOY FOR 30 YEARS (8pecis Apr to The lie istol, Through a of injunct served yesterday ff Harry B. States' Attorney Hugh by Deputy 8! Comstock of ‘ast Hartford, M. Alcorn of Hartford has asked t Mrs. Joha Hotkoski, proprietor of t | Northside Hotel, appear on May 5 in the superlor court in Hartford before Judge Willlam N. Maltbie to give rea- son why her place should not be thentic i nation, it was reported [ closed. According to the police rec-'yhis morning that Alderman . Frank ords the establishment has been raid- | [, Conlon of the sixth ward will soon ed several times and the proprietor | resign from that office and will be has received substantial fines and Jall | the new chairman of the board of sentences. The offenses became of public works, succeeding P. C. MclIn- such regularity that Chiet of Police | tyre whose term as & public worky | Ernest T. Belden requested the state's attorney to act, and accordingly yes- terday atternoon the door was locked by the deputy sheritf, Vito DI Pinto, whose store at 2§ Meadow street was 0 locked by the deputy sherift yesterday and himsel! cited to appear on May b, is a hard From sources believed to have aus Considering the width of Main street, and the possibility of high bulldings interfering wth light and ventilation, together with the traffic ircrease that would result from the segregation of business offices and stores, Mr. Ennis believes it would be to the city’s interest to place the limi- tation he will suggest tonight, Build- | ings of this height wiil take care of the city’s needs indefinitely, he be- lieves. | TFactories Along Railroad Track, | Mr. Ennis in his survey has found at manufacturing plants, with the exception of the North & Judd and | Traut Z Hine factories follow |||-| | railroad tracks almost without excep- | tlon. This is a desirable condition, |and in mapping out the zones, it will | be his azdeaver to keep the factories | m!on; the tracked area. This city has' noun about its industries with the | business district pretty well deflned In the eenter of the city and with only | | one really undesirable condition, that | of “parlor groce | the residentlal districts, { have found, Local manufacturing most part machinery and mac Inn.l ! products and located 1t is almost entirely along the railroad tracks, Mr, Einifis sees need for but one \wluq'mn’ | distriot | A pleasant surprise was tendered in ) chard el in the recre- Description of Types | honor of Richard Voge room of the American Hosiery The first of the three types of busi &ios room o ¢ last evening, the occasion be- D08 areas I8 In the contor of the city. | jna"'n tastimontal Ginner colobrating | Here, it is planned, buildings of six I his S0th anniversary * with the come | storics in helght would be permitted pany. : The second district would be one ini" \i' 1uiiod who has been with Which there are some residences and |, o company b4 years, acted as toast {in which bulidings would be imited 10 | ,\ eor “and in behalf of his assocl. three stories with other minor re. ates presented Mr. Vogel with a purse strictions as to bullding lines, type of | 5o coid and o bouquet of 50 carnas construction, ete, In the third dise | yions” Mise lLoulse Marx he trict are the sections which now have | A\Mif0 Girls' club presented a bou- 8 neighborhood grocery store or Some ¢ quer of carnations from the girls. Other small mercantile interests, The | 1, pouie Mr, Vogel recounted the | district would better have been mada |, days of the company and paid | residential throughout, but business te 10 the men who have been as- interests have crept in and it is now 4 with him, Other addresses possible to order them out, the zon- | telivered by M. K. Pasco, ® say In explanation of just ‘what of the com H. Taylor, Ithis area will comprise. There will and Pasco. H. M be many vestrictions as to size, con- ded at the piano, | struction, cost, helght, sdeyard re | quirements, ete., in each of these plots, Gasoline filling stations will not e permitted In the third district Residential tricti The residential will be ed on the same gendral principle first will have only one family lings, but a doctor's office, a dress- maket's place of business or similar places of business will not be barre The second ditrict will have no mor than two family dwellings, and t third will be open to three or family houses City Like Starfish The typlcal city develops on t |outtine of a starfish and zoning pre venis Its spread Yrom this general scheme, it was explained this morning by the expert who is to speak evening. In the center of the of the heavy business district ing out to the developed corners the city, following the troiley Ilines usually, are the busin listricts lesser consequence. T nvariably follow the arteries of trave! verge as they leave the ce between these districts shape plece of pie are the residentia usually following no set pias Telopment Working On Ordinance Mr. Ennis is now working or iminary draft of the enabling act, whi ety fo proceed w the legislature at the next sessic the ordinance will then be ready action. A pubiie ng given the zoning rommission at which all detalls will be explained and it will then g6 1o the council for an- other pubiic heating and for adoptior with such modificatio restrictio or changes as the council may wish It will be possivle to amend the ordinance as conditions may warrant The method of changing will be made sufficiently difficult @ that numerous and frequent changes will not be in- vited, but nevertheless making it pos- sible to bring abowt changes when they are to the advantage of the city or a particular district Owners Wil Vote on Change A system of inftiative will be pro- (Continued on | thy ] ALDERMAN ¥, L. CONLON commissfoner will expire Thursday. Other vhanges which are gaid to be certaln include the appointment of Frank Riley as chairman of the board of charities, which will be fol lowed almost immediately by the naming of ex-Alderman John ¥, Gill ias superintendent of charities, taking the place of William . Cowlishaw with those the board had |decided “to dispense Public Works « Joe seph Miynarski is to be dropped from the board of public works. Me has already been informed that he is to g0 and announced this morning that he is ready to resign as soon as the mayor requoests Callahan Building Board Chairman, Although appointments to the building commission do not come up for another month, two charges fin that board said be conteme plated Israel Wexieg for chairman the board quish the chairmanship to Callahan, according to tion given Y in to be a Wexler as the zoners | Richard Vogel Tendered Reception by is for the Associates After Half Century services of Service, mmissioner of 5 scveral months will relin- Clarence informa- Callahan wointee and Mr. main on the board, but This arrangement to the prese Harry C. Biilings is A8 An appointee to out t Mr. were presi will dent scoretary, stark § SAVED BY CARD GAME not chairm is said chairm ing considered that mise Alderman to be satisfactory on now serving ving been eleeted He 18 a former commission and divid Miner Be- The dwel Had Not West Virginia come Too Interested, He (oo, Would cd on Page 15) fave Been Killed. Col. Henneberger, Well l\nm\ n \lan Dies Today Herman ted with nd around his on word road, today car. He moved Col. Henne TECTr Was a Yorker business of 11 rger and «t president New April 29 ing, W. Va a Moundsville ife to a card gam llu\i ed in the Benwood mine which was wrecked by an explosion vesterday. One hundred and of Boyce's fe iners we tombed, and ed dead. Sunday night riends and they invited in the body & Poker game. e Streteh ‘:?. when he went of the . and when o ¢ . mouth a half hou had bee Whee! Boyce, s his was e at me | eleve ‘oW re et it all s belies 5 Boyce et e Tiim 1 playe city e workings Mrs. Hayes Not to Be Sentenced Until May 12 N Waterbury Restaurateur Catches Alleged Robhe_r Waterbury, \pn 29. yrpe's resta His permit the 1 to 1 wil be submit ne early negro, he supetior Harry Yea will b by 32 he had having from place found moved He has Dr. Nichols Drops Dead \\ hllc \ddree-m: Meeting 29.--Dr. A. & been ‘ noise sines ther he heard a 3 of t Rescarch Lobora- 1 . suddenly today the Averican on the occasion of its new builde morning when went down to investigate and fe Anderson. He grappled with the gro and when the telephone receiver was knocked off the hook a telephone operator at central susperting some- thing was wrong at the restaurant, called up the police who responded Andersan today testified that he was an employe of Thorpe's and had gone inte the place o get a letter which he had left in & coat in his locker there. ne- of the guratio ing her Dr. Ni canse of his gures and vis ha quired fame bes warches on light press his radiometer, an ege tremely de instrument to meass such pressures The academy stopped all jon account of the death, ceremonie® Page 18) 2 9 [