New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 1

Av i1y Circulation ek Bodoe 10,341 PRIGE THREE CENTS News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD | ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924, —EIGHTEEN PAGES, FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL NOT BECOME EMBROILED IN |" TESTIIES TODAY! WITH REVOLUTIONS | WHOLE SIDEWALK ARGUMENT ON DEFENSE DAY |1y ysaset woivaion” Di- 50 Delars PrsdontBict s Alod 0 e Inoed Bl Convention Denounces| Forced To Give Up | reot Cansé of Crime ! in Formal Statement Person They Ran Across Both Militarism And| g MORE HUSHED TESTINONY 10 PRUTHCT FORBIGNERS O 1S HELD BY GOURT Pleifilfll B'lt DOCBM. e i . : S S John Fox in Hospital After Attack on TO Take Sid“ In tnued—Other Police Court Mat. Present Squabble. Also Decides to Support La Follette-Wheeler and to AT REYKJAVIK, ICELAND; TO START FOR GREENLAND NEXT S —————— WITH THE FLIERS | lSElJllNll ALIENIST |MEXICO1S THROUGH |YOUNG MEN WANTED | SM/TH AND NELSON ARRIVE Outlook Is Unfavorable As Coast Is Icebound And They May Have To Alight In Open Water. o Dr. Wealy Tells of “Chilaish Compact” | Declares Forelgn Capital and People | Will Be Welcomed and Safeguarded by Government—\Very Friendly To. ward United States, New Orleans, Aug. b.—~Mexico hu‘ scen ita last revolution, General Plu- tarco Ellas Calles, president-cleet of the southern republie, declares in an Interview which the New Orleans Item publishes today as a copyright story, It wus the first utterance of the new preaident since his election, General Calles will sall from New York for Europe within the next few days, of Two Defendants and Thelr Prac tice of Various. Perversions—.\igor” ous Cross-Examination, ters, Because he did not move from the center of the sidewalk when three young men travellng abreast in the opposite direction approached him, John Fox, about 76 years of age ot Washington Place, was shoved to one side, struck by one of tho men, knock- ed down and removed to the New Britain General hospital about 9:20 | o'clock last night with injuries to his hip, Joseph Glanfrido was arrested Ly | Policeman Willlam Grabeck, who | heard the noise resulting from the fray, on charges of breach of the peace and assault, In tes manet thin morning Judge B, WO tinued Glanfrido's ca P morning with hond..-m,, SR ’ at $300, L SUTTHN Officer Grabeck stated that .nugi- fair took place on Washington street. Fox, he said, 1s an elderly man with stooped shoulders and cannot well see ahead of him. He was walking in the center of the sldewalk, the officer said, when the men came up the street three abreast and became peeved when Fox did not walk to one side to al- low the three of them to pass, After they had shoved him aside, the officer claims, Glanfrido struck him with his fist, the force of the blow sending the man reelng to the ground where he injured his hip. At the hospital this morning it was stated that he spent a falrly comfortable night and that he was suffering from a badly fractured hip. —_— Both Pilots and Mechanics Feeling Well and Ma- chines Are in Excellent Condition, —— By The Amsoclated Press, Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. §.—Lieut. Lowell H. Bmith In the Chicago and SAVIN ROCK LIQUOR * DAY BIG FINES) o (¥ on the cross-Iceland lap of their ixsovouen2nts Total Almost round-the-world flight at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, 82'000 il‘l ‘vest Haven Both planes landed on the waters Court The Assoclated Press. ‘. Chicago, Aug. b.—Dr. Willlam Healy, of Boston, second psychiatrl testifying for the defense at the hear- Ing to determine punishment for Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr,, for kidnapping and murdering Robert Franks, testified today that the erime was “The direct result of Loeb's Take Active Part in States’ ClmDaign" diseased motivation, and that the ob- servation of the youths in the court. ;. room had confirmed hia opinion from examinations that they are mentally | diseased, Cross-examination of Dr, Healy be. gun by Robert E. Crowe, state's at- torney, seeking to bring out the basis of a “childish compact” between Loeb and Leopold and the hearing, upon suggestion of the defense, was not generally heard, the witness testify. ing in a low volce only for the court and the stenographers, The mattur of which boy struck the fatal blow with a«<old chisel remained the puzzle of the trial when Dr, Healy on cross-examination after a fifteen minutes reference to his notes of ex- aminations, sald that he had not been told who killed the Franks boy, and did not know. Today's Procedure Dr. Willlam Healy, Boston psychia- trist, still was on the witness stand glving direct testimony when the twelfth day's sesslon of the hearing to determine the punishment of Na- than Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb for the kidnaping and slaying of Robert Franks before Judge John R. Caverly this morning. Called by the defense to give tes- timony that the two sons of wealthy Chicago familles are “mentally sick"” but not legally insane, with a hope of obtaining mitigation of punishment, Dr. Healy still had an hour or more of direct testimony. Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney, sald he expected to take not more than an hour on cross- examinaion, He is the second of a half dozen to be called for the de- fense. By On Way To Europe, “I am traveling unofficially to Kurope with my brother and mem- bers of our families,”” he sald, “to rest from the atrenuous seven months which we have gone through in Mexi. co, and to make a survey of soclal, labor and economic colditions in Great Britaln, France and perhaps Germany, that I may apply my ob- eorvations to the benefit of my coun- try as far as the power is vested in me, Untll the pomulgation of the re- sult of the presidential election in Mexico it would be manifestly im- proper to speak in any officlal capa- city as at the present I hold no posi- tion in Mexico, You may, however, esay this: “Mexico has seen her last revolu- | tion, 8he stands firmly committed to the new constitution and its reforms. Mexico Is Going Ahead, “Mexicans are going ahead eco- nomically and spiritually, Homes, well paid labor and schools are go- ing to be the portion of the families of Mexico in the future. “The lands will continue to be re- stored to the Indians who are their rightful ‘owners. There will be no more exploitation of the Indians of Mexico.s “The rights of foreigners and for- eign capital will be respected and both are welcome in Mexico, when they come there to observe our laws and cooperate for our mutual benefit. “The international Webt of country must and will be paid. a debt of honor. “‘Méxoco will scrupulouglyy respect the integrity of other nations as she demands that other nations respsct hers. “There will be absolute 4nsistence that all government in the republic functions for social jusbice. Friendly to U. S. ‘“Mexico has a speclal affection for the United States. The two nations should work together in sympathy and harmony. They can add to each oth- er's prosperity as they increase the extent of their intercourse. “The rule of class and the era of special benefits for special classes is over in Mexico. All classes and all groups will be accorded the rights of the law, but no extra-legal privileges, whether they be religious, financial or vested in their nature.” GRIM REAPER CLAIMS BELVIDERE RESIDENT Mrs. Cordelia Kilbourne, Age 92 Years, Passes Away By The Assoolated Pres Atlantle City, Aug. 6.-~Denouncing both miliiarism and pacifism the ex- ecutive councll of the American Fed- eration of Labor today refused to bes come involved In the national defense { gy copttaveey. sason fiacLares L e ARENS PLNE S WREGH, FLIGHT S OFF be ona of strict neutrality, It ls an. nounced, however, that “defense day s & matter of law, and most labor |British Aviator Compelled to Give Up When Near Alaska of the inner harbor making fine land- Ings. The two pllota with their me- chanics, Lieut. Leslle P. Arnold and Lieut, John Harding, feeling ' well and their machines were in good men will feel that our military es- condition, tablishment may participate proper- ly in the exercises.” Speaking for the council, Matthew Woll, vice president of the Amerl- can Federation of Labor, and spokes, man for Samuel Gompers, president, sald: West Haven, Aug. 5. — Fines and costs totalling nesrly $2,000 had been collected up to noon today in the local court as a result of disposition of cases resulting from liquor raids at Savin Roek, July 26, Michael Clyne, proprietor of the Lawncrest was fined $250 and costs by Judgo Edwin A. Bmith on 12 counts of alleged liquor law violation and Joseph Kiernan was fined $250 and costs and given a 30 day sus- pended jall sentence for alleged viola- tion at the same place. Carmine Muro, a barber, who sald he sold liquor to & private detective, only after the latter had a fainting spell while he was shaving him was | fined a total of $500 and costs on 10 counts. Questioning developed the fact that he sold the private sleuth a pint of liguor for $6. His barber shop was situated next to a saloon, testi- mony showed, Lawrence Lausasatvick, proprietor of the Palace Hotel was fined $250 and costs on seven counts and three others arrested at the place were fined $25 and costs for {illegal resi- dence there. Nine more cases are to be heard this afternoon. Deventy Bogush of Grove street was fined $50 and costs on each of 13 counts, bringing the total fines to $650 with costs added. | FRACTURES VERTEBRAE William Tancred, Former New Britain To Fly With Americans, Brough, Eng., Aug. 5.—Lieut. Lo« catelli, Itallan airman, who has flown here from Plsa and who intends to follow in the tracks of the American round-the-world airmen, across the Atlantic, plans to take off for Kirk- wall in the Orkney island Thursday. He hopes to catch up with the Ameri- can alrmen and to fly with them across the Atlantic from Greenland to | the North American continent. Both Are Denounced "“We have denounced both militar- iem and pacifism. We understand the designs of the militarists who would take advantage of every opportunity to promote and feed the war spirit, “We likewise understand the de- signs of the pacifists who would ds- arm' America first and other nations later. Most of them now prefer to disarm all nations except soviet Rus- 4la, 8o that the dictators of Moscow may find easier thelr road to a great- er dictatorship, 3 “We believe with Mr. Gompers that ‘theer {s something too craven for words about those who snort at the burden of the price of freedom.’ “We are confident that a great deal of the criticism is insincere, a part of the world-wide organized pacifist propaganda and hostile to American democracy. Defense day ‘itself is a matter of law and we think most labor men will teel that our military establishments may participate properly in the exer- cises and our military establishment is now large. It s composed of Americans who are just like the rest of ys in love of freedom and love of their country.” To Back La Follette. The executive council whoss ' en- dorsement of the La Follette-Wheeler candidacies and platform was accept- ed by the recipients yestarday, launched today into its announced :ampaign of participation in all na- tlonal, state and local elections of 1924, The councll has picked its presiden- tial and vice-presidential favorites, Next it will scrutinize the records of aspirants to congress with a view to swinging the votes of labor to such republicans, democrats or independ- ents as may have won the rating “friendly to labor.” This is the program for today and, possibly, tomorrow. The national non-partisan political campaign com- mittee of the federation did not wait until its endorsement of La Follette and Wheeler was OK'd by the coun- ell before beginning its survey of con- greesional materlal. Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morrison, secretary, of the A. F. of L., have been at it for months with two of their vice-presidents, James O'Connell and Matthew Woll. Members of the executive council announced this morning they,expect- ed from the committee, sometime to- day, a report and recommendations concerning congressional candidates, “which would be of great public in- terest.” The labor leaders say that, in conformance with the oft-reiterat- ed non-partisan policy of the A. F. of L., the congressional candidates rec- ommended to labor voters will in- clude democrats, republicans and others with independent designations. “We undoubtedly will ask that many of the senators and repre- sentatives whom we endorsed in the last campaign and who are now in office, be returned to Washington,” eaid Mr. Woll. “We also will ask to prevent the return to congreas of cer- tain candidates whom we helped to elect and who have failed to keep the faith with labor.” By The Assoclated Press, Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 5.—Major A. Stuart MacLaren, British around the world filer, and his companions, are enroute aboard the Canadlan trawler Thiepval, for Dutch Harbor, Amaknak Island, in the Aleutian group, after their plane was damaged beyond re- pair in a forced lerding in a fog near Nikolskl, Komandorski Islands, 8i- beria, Saturday. 1 In a terse message to the air min- istry, London, Major MacLaren de- clared his world flight was abandoned, after flying nearly three-fourths of the way around the glohe, on account of “{mpossible flying conditions.” Other messages trickling through from the Russian coast told of dam- age to the wings, floats and tail of an airplane rushed to him at Akyab, In- dia, by the United States navy from Hakodate, Japan, after the original machine was smashed in Indla. The messages also declared that no spare parts were available and the world en- circling trip would have to be aban- doned. The first nmachine used by Major MacLaren, which alsc carried Flying Ofiicer W. N. Plenderleith and Ser- geant Andrews, mechanician, left Calshot, England, March 25. The Thiepval succeeded in rescuing the three Englishmen and salvaged the hull and engine of the second plane at Nikolski after the vessel made a hurried trip from Petropav- lovsk, Kamchatka Peninsula. ‘With the abandcnment of the Brit- ish world fight, only two national conteatants in attempts to fly around the world remafn. These are the United States and Argentine fiiers. Two American planey are in Iceland while the Argentine aviator, Major Zanni, is in India. The other world fliers ellminated were Major Brit Page, Major Sarmente Beires and Lieutenant Manuel Gouvela, Portu- guese aviators, who damaged their plane in alighting at Shamikehun, near Hongkong, after flying from Lis- bon. Major MacLaren #nd his compan- fons will return to london via Van- KILLS SELF TN PARIS Samuel Burnham Chapin, of Spring- fleld, Mass, is a Suicide in Hotel in Swoboda Fined Albert J. Swoboda was arrested on Dwight street at about 6 o'clock last night on a charge of reckless driving. Policeman Willlam Strolls testified that the accused man passed the in- tersection of Fairview street at 30 miles an hour and continued down Dwight street at 35 miles an hour. He was fined $25 with the execution of the fine suspendad. Complains About Son The case of Otto Kraemer, 18 year old youth, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until September 18 in care of the probation officer, He was arrested last night at about 11 o'clock by Policeman Patrick O'Mara after a complaint had been received that he had threatened his father's life and caused trouble at home. The father testifiled that his son has not worked in a period of months and when he does have a job throws it up because it does not pay sufficient money. The judge warned young Kraemer that it is not up to him to| decide just what sort of work he would like and that it is about time he decided to settle down and help his tather. Gracoma Incandona of Waterbury. was discharged when arraigned on a charge of reckless driving following an accident at the intersection of Winter and Spring streets Sunday morning when a machine he was driv- ing colllded with a machine driven by Thomas Hinchey of this city. Ac- cording to testimony presented by Hinchey, John, who was riding with him and Incandona, the machines ar- rived at the intersection of the street at about the same time. Judge Alling remarked from the evidence presented there was not enough to hold Incan- dona responsible and therefore dis- GRADE CROSSING--4 DEAD Eight Little Children Left Fatherless .and Motherless as Train Kills Heads of Two Families, Conditions Very Bad On board supply ship Gertrud Rask, near Angmagsolik, Greenland, Aug. 5. (By wireless to the Assoclated Press) —Ice conditions along the coast of Greenland are worse than they have been in many years and are so bad |that the American round-the-world | filers probably will have to refuel on the North Atlantic on the edge of the | lce fleld or land in the open water near | their supply ship, the Gertrud Rask, or fly \#irectly from Reykjavik to Ivigtut, Greenland. After eucountering an ice fied 36 miles wide along the easi cost of Greenland, the Gertrud Rask stuck fast in the heavy polar ice 15 miles from shore and now {s unable to move or withdraw. Unless the ice is scat- tered by a westerly wind, the ves- sel probably will not be able to:free herself from ice for several weeks. The ship is now moving slowly down the coast toward Cape Fare- well at the southern tip of Greenland, with the ice fleld, accompanied by many glaciers, The predicament of the Gertrud Rask, it is expected, will not hold up the filers since the alrmen will be able to skip the stop at Angmagsallk and get through to Greenland by one of the thres other alternatives, the It is The Childish Compact Dr. Healy resumed his testimony by further explaining the “childish com- pact” he said yesterday Loeb and Leo- pold had entered into at the age of 15. “This childish compact was entered into, apparently, for the sake of car- rying out some of the childish notions which each had and was unwillingly acceded to In both instances, to a cer- tain degree anyhow,” said the witness. “No doubt some think it is a great deal worse than it really is.” The witness sald Loeb began drink- ing at 15 years of age, a fact which he considéred pertinent to the case, and began an association with older folks. | “Y" Director Dives Into Four Feet of Water—Has Had Many Misfor- Ahead of Himself tunes, “When he got into college life he had been pushed ahead of himself,” said the doctor. “He was in a situa- tion then which was decidedly un- fortunate.” Turning to his conclusions, Dr. Healy said that “On account of Loeb's abnormal mental life, particularly on account of his twisted emotions as evidenced and then his pathological absence of feeling about his own mis- conduct, on account of his pathologi- cal split personality, and on account of the fact that it is unthinkable that a boy of the lovable qualities that en- deared him to both sexes inside and outside his family circle, so carefully planed this monstrous deed unless mentally abnormal. I am forced to conclude T.oeb has a thoroughly diseased mental life, an abnormal split personality.” The doctor said his observance of the defendants’ conduct in the court- room confirmed his conclusions. Dr. Healy asserted that in his mind the crime was the direct result of diseased motivation, that the planning was possible only because of abnormal methods, that the deed was the direct outcome of Loeb's twisted emotional life, that his phantasy life had con- tinued over many years and that his abnormal personality was encouraged by the coincldence of the coming to- gether with another abnormal per- sonality. Dr. Healy said his compensation was $250 a day. Practiced Perversion “Doctor, you talk about a childish compact,” said Mr. Crowe, on cross- (Bpecial to the Herald,) Bennington, Vt, Aug. 5.—Willlam Tancred, former assistant physical di- rector at the New Britain, Conn., Y, M. C. A, and now physical director of the Bennington Y. M. C. A, is in the Bennington hospital with a fractured veterbrae caused when he dove from the top of a telephone pole into four | feet of water. Physicans in attendance state that there is a chance of compelte recov- ery which, however, is dependent on the state of mind of the patient. Tan- cred does not expect to recover and this, according to the doctors, is a serlous aspect of the case. At umeu} Tancred becomes irrational and he| must be watched constantly. | This is the third time that Tancred has been in the hospital in Benning- ton in one year. He was temporarily Start This Morning By The Assoclated Press. Hornafjord, Iceland, Aug, 5.—The American army airplanes on their world flight hopped off from Hornaf- Jord at 9:16 o'clock this morning for Reykjavik, on the west coast of Yee- land. The U. 8. crulser Raleigh, which has been on station here attending the filers, proceeded to sea, with her destination probably Reykjavik, where Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, the flight commander, will declde upon further plans for the flight. At 10:25 o'clock, the fllers passed Skaftaros 70 miles west of Hornaf- Jord, flying in a strong gale. In the getaway the Chicago, with Lieutenant Smith and Lieutenant Les- lle P. Arnold, his mechaniclan, took the alr first. Lieutenant Eric Nelson and Lieutenant John Harding, Jr., in | the New Orleans, followed a moment later The circled the harbor for a moment, waved farewells, and them headed along the Iceland coast to- ward their destination. Weather Is Excellent Tt was the best day since the Ral- eigh arrived with the sun shining brightly over the glaciers and ne trace of fog. From the north came a stiff breeze which it was felt might somewhat impede the progress of the planes but the reports from the de- stroyers stationed along the route in- dicated excellent visibility with a calm sea. As on the day the planes arrived, the entire population of the little vil- Mrs. Cordelia Kilbourne, a life-long resident of New Britain, died this af- ternoon at the home of her son, E. O. Kilbourne of 1600 Stanley street at the age of 92 years. She was born in the Osgood hill section of the city, the daughter of Hiram Smith and Chloe Osgood. The Osgoods were the founders of the First Baptist church and were among the first settlers of Osgood Hill . She is survived by two sons, J. F., Kilbourne and E. O. Kilbourne, both of this city and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Nelson, also of New Britain, §ix grandchildren also survive, Wells, Cordella, Ruth, Bernice, John and Howard Kilbourne. Mrs. Kilbourne was a member of the First Baptist church and for many years was active in the working organizations of that institution. Funeral services will be held from her late jhome at 2 o'clock Thursday examination. “In that pact these boys afternoon. Rev. Lyman Johnson will . officiate and interment will be in agreed to practice different forms M\’Falr\IPw cemetery. N France, i Paris, August B5.—The American who ended his life yesterday in a Paris hotel was identified today by the American consulate as Samuel Burnham Chapin, aged 24, of Spring- field, Mass, where his mother, Mrs. W. H. Chapin, lives. Through the misreading of scrib- bled addresses on the back of an en- velope he was yesterday erronerously {dentified as 8. H. Chapin of San Francisco. The young man, who had recently acted strangely, cut his throat With Anaemin—Leaves Parents, One | = he went swimming in an outdoor pool | automobile was struck by the Sea- The dead are: Coroner Ridgway after a prelimin- Brother and Two Sisters. the locomotive whistle. The I!alnns; blinded when he attempted to light a Mount Holly, N. J., Aug. 5.—FoUr|fire with kerosene and another time persons were killed today when their |in January and suffered a heart at- shore express on the Pennsylvania i, . rallroad at New Lisbon, N. J.,, near| here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines and Mlss PARSONS DIES Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bush, all of New | Lisbon. | P ’ { | Parkmore Street Resident Was m‘ ary investigation, exonerated the en- gineer of negligence, stating that ample warning had been sounded by | are survived by five small children, Miss Florerice B. Parsons, daughter | and the Bushes by three children. | of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parsons of 21 Parkmore street, died this noon at 12:20 o'clock at the Hartford hos- WOLVES ATTACK VILLAGE |[sitat tonowing an timess with per- nicious anaemia, She was 38 years of age and had been {1l since last underwent a Later when the executive counell, row in annual session at the Hotel and wrist with a safety razor blade. Police investigation disclosed that he| perversion, didn’t they?"” “Childish forms, | Healy. Natives of Italian Town Have Pitched | November when she yes," replied Dr. HUGHES STARTS HOME Battle When Hungry Pack Trys to serious operation in New York. lage gathered today to wave farewell {to the filers and the only hotel fn Miss Parsons was a member of the | town was filled to overflowing with L el T By The Assoclated Pross. Bremerhaven, Germany, Aug. 6.— Charles E. Hughes salled for New | York today on the President Harding, HAIGH TIDES—AUG. 8 ' ] (Standard Time) | —— At New London— 12:45 a. m.; 1:23 p, m. At New Haven— 2:08 a. m.; 2:33 p. m. Ambassador, completes its political and oranization busineas, the politi- cal committee will continue, through trades, political and other organiza- tions, to put the stamp of approval or disapproval, upon candidates for state and local office throughout the na- tion, Judge Caverly ordered examination along that line be done privately, Who Killed Franks? [ Mr, Crowe asked the witness if he KILLED BY TOMBSTONE 14-Year-Old Jamaica Boy Dies of ln-i the crime {tself was the most import- | ant, Dr. Heal 1 M - fartie fvod When " an! r. Healy replied in the affirma. ol Pulled Over Onto Him. | | tive, “Don’t you think the manner in which they related the details of the New York, Aug. 5.—Chester Obu-| murder might have aided you in form. New Canaan, Conn., Aug. 5.—James | telewoz, 14-year-old Jamaica school| ing your conclusion?” Mr. Crowe eon- Raymond of Calmette Hill was re- | boy, dled in a hospital last night after | tinued. leased on bonds of $€,500 in the town | he had been crushed by a 200-pound “No, T knew enough about it al- court here today on a charge of as- | tomb stone in 8t. Monica's cemetery. | ready,” said Dr, Healy. eault with a deadly weapon as the re- According to an incoherent story “Do yon know in whose mind the | sult of the shooting here Sunday of |told the police by his companions,| crime originated, did elther state Paul Bello of Stamford. Bello and | among whom were two of the dead| which actually 4id it?” Mr. Crowe three other Stamford men are alleged | boy's brothers, they had procured a| asked. to have forced an entrance into the | ropg fastened it around the tomb “Not without referring to my notes, | | home of J. Waterbury Smith at Tal- | stone and tugged. Suddenly the stone | which would require a half hour,” re. madge Hill Bunday. Raymond, who | toppled over; there was a scream and plied Dr. Healy. was a guest at the Smith home s al- | young Obutelewoz was seen beneath Mr. Crowe demanded that he do go, leged to have fired a shotgun at the | it. The boys ran to the street whereI and at the same time determine who intruders. Bello was taken to the | they found a policeman, who, with !heI actually committed the deed. Stamford hospital with a gunshot | ald of passersby, lifted the stone. The wound in the groin which is sald to | boy died as soon as he reached the be mot serious. hospital | | First Baptist church and also was a | farmers from up-country whe came to | member of the Daughters of America. | wish the birdmen good luck, Besides her parents, she is survived | [ast night the aviators wers enter- by one brother, James B. Parsors, |tamed at the home of T. Danlelsson, two sisters, Mrs, Charles Weigand of 'a merchant who owns most of the vil- Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mra. Willlam [1age. A numbéf of Icelandic beauties which the wild animals trled to enter. | Lay of Springfield, Mass, | presented them with bouquets of wild For some time the animals have been The funeral will be held Thursday | owers as tokens of good luck. |afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home Have Pleasant Stay seen prowling about the Vesuvian ob- 4 servatory and yesterday they rushed|Of her parents and intcrment NP The stay of the aviators hers has into the doorway of the church which | In Falrview cemetery. Rev. Willlam | been mést pleasurable and they have was filled with worshippers. When [toss will officiate. found Iceland ons of the most ple- one of the villagers clubbed to death turesque countries they have visited one ‘of the ‘animals, the rest of the lin their long round-the-world grind. pask turnied and fled, | Just back of the little village of ! Hornafjord, a small volcano—one of | more than 100 active ones in the country—is surmounted perpetually | by a crown of whispy smoke while farther along the south coast and just oft the course of Reykjavik s Mt Invade Church. Naples, Aug. 5.—Villagers of San Vito yesterday had a pitched battle with a pack of famished wolves on the threshold of the village church| * New Canaan Man Released In Bonds After Shooting C. T. A. U, Speaker Says Use Of Liquor Is in Reality a Sin Atlantic City, N, J., Aug. 5.—Plans for an educational, non-political cam- paign against drink are being mapped out by the Catholic Total Abstinence union which opened a two-day con- ference today. It is the alm of the | Hekla which erupted in the '70s, eaus- union to convey the warning that | ing great damage and loss of life. drink s not only harmtai, but sinful, Along the coastline, the mountaine said Thomas E. McCloskey of Dan- |come almost ‘~ the edge of the water bury, Conn., general secretary of the organization. (Continued on Page LINEMAN IS KILLED. Bridgeport, Aug. 6.—Donald Mur- ray, 33, of 90 Courtland street, Bridgeport, while working in the Greenfleld Hill section of Fairfield at noon today came in contact with a wire carrying 2,300 volts of current and was instantly killed. He was employed as a lineman by the United Illuminated Co. Deceased leaves a wite and two children. THE WEATHER —o— Hartford, Aug. 5.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Wednes- day; possibly showers; little change in temperature, Judge Caverly ordered a recess (Continued on Fifth Page), - )