New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 WORLD FLIGHT CALLED OFF UNLESS SUITABLE LANDING PLACE IS LOCATED AT ONCE |tvo Tomadues Gause Damage Alies Consder Holding Mewing ————————————————————— BELIEVE BROGIS’ BLO KILLED SISTER-IN-LAW Police Hold Man Under $3,000 Bonds—Hearing Goes Over to Tuesday Admiral Magruder Agrees To Permit Cruiser Richmond| To Make Last Search For Suitable Base Miss Anustasia Sudbites, aged 30 years, of 156 Luurel strect, died late yesterday afternoon at the New Brit. ain General hospital of traumatic meningitis, sald to have been Induced by a blow on the side of the head alleged to have been dulivered on July b by Stanley Brogis of 149 Green- wood street, her brother-in-law, | BBrogis was arrested by Detective Ser- | geant Willlam P. McCue on a charge of manslaughter and when arralgned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning hls case was con- | tinued untll Tuesday of next week at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Bonds for release were fixed at $3,000, On July b Dest Sergeant Matthias Rival received a complaint at head- quarters that & man at 15 Laurei street had locked his wife in a room. After an Investigation made by the police Brogis was arrested on a charge of assaulting the Sudbites woman, In police court on Monday morning, July 7, Judge B. W, Alling continued the case of Brogis on probation until Sep- tember 27. When the accused man was arraigned in court that time he said that he found It necessary to lock his wife in the house to prevent her from coming in contact and becoming { friendly with drunken people. According to the testimony pre- sented at the time Brogis had his wife securely locked in a room on that Saturday afternoon when he left for his place of employment, but when he returned he learned that her sister had come to the house and let his wife out. This made his angry, so he sald at the time, so he went out on his bicycle looking for his sister-in-law, When he found her he proceeded to administer a beating to her, it is said, and admitted striking her with his open hand. Miss Sudbites appeared to be all right until last Sunday evening shortly béfore 6 o'clock. Rival received a call at police head- quarters for the ambulance to be sent to 15 Laurel street, where she lived. Policeman Willlam Strolls took the Sudbites woman to the hospital and at that time she complained of severe pains in the head. Brogis when brought to the police station again ad- mitted that he had struck the woman but denied using any weapons claim- ing that he struck her with his open hand. He said that the woman did not fall when she was struck, Following her death Medical Ex- aminer Lyon ordered that an autopsy be held and last night at the hospital he and Edward Lane, pathologist at the institution, performed the autop- sy. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Sergeant Michael Flynn were in attendance. At the close of the autopsy Dr. Lyon stated that death was caused by septic traumatic meningitis, Brogis was then brought to police headquarters where Sergeant McCue formally placed the charge of manslaughter against him, Brogis is an ex-serviceman and served with the A. E. F. in I'rance. He has been employed tional training by A. Nadolny, | Church street tailor. LIQUOR TRUCK SEIZED Acting Chief of Army Air Forces Hints Fliers Will Continue Even if Navy Ships Are Called Home. By _The Assoclated Press. Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug, §.—A con- ference called by Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder on the flagship Richmond today decided to make a final effort to secure a feasible land- ing place for the American army world filers on the east coast of Greenland before reaching a final de- cision as to whether the remainder of the flight for the present season would have to be called off. Crufser Leaves Tomorrow The crulser Raleigh of the patrol fleet has been ordered to leave to- morrow morning to Investigate the ice conditions on the Greenland coast and find a possible alternative from Angmagsalik as a landing place, !he supply steamer Gertrud Rask being icebound and fogbound in that vi- cinity. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, the fight commander, who {s assisting Lieutenant Eric H. Nelson of the air- plane ' New Orleans in bringing the two fiight planes ashore for overhauling, left this work to attend the confer- epce with Captain Willilam C. Watts, of‘the Raleigh, and Major Clarence E. Crumrine of the army air service on the Richmond. The New Orleans was beached safe- ly this morning for the overhauling process, No Word From Army Washington, Aug. 8.—Army air service officlals declared today no dis- patches had been ‘received from the army advance party accompanying the world fllers or from the naval con- voy, which indicated any necessity for abandoning the army's world flight. The calling of a conference by Rear Admiral Magruder to discuss the ad- \isability of calling off the flight came us a complete surprise. Will Go Without Navy Aid X Speaking in the absence of Major General Patrick, chief of the air serv- ice, Major J. A, T. Rader, special aide in charge of the flight, declared that “Our ship will come on just the same," even if the navy decides to withdraw the warships guarding the line of flight. Admiral Within Rights At the navy department it was said Admiral Magruder was acting entirely on his own responsibility, and under {nstructions given him when the Rich- mond sailed for northern waters. Navy officers emphasized the in- creasing danger to.naval vessels as the season advances in the vicinity of Greenland, and ass..t 1 that Admiral Magruder would be justified in calling these factors to the attention of the fliers and at the same time in warning them that he could not remain beyond a certain date, Charts in the aydrographic office show an average date of September 1 tor closing the Iceland-Greenland straits to sate navigation overa period of years. Due to the unusual severe | weather conditions which have obtain- ed this summer it was considered probable that the date upon which the navy vessels should be withdrawn from the north might have to be ad-j b weel'(‘ orltien_':ezal)‘:;nn«l | Greenwich, Aug. 8. — Twenty-four ‘\lealnl:‘lznfl;g:tecgs have been taken by | cases of alleged “Mumms extra dry” th. y advance party to establish C“flml’flf‘flfi and 47 cases of imported he Ay A an both the east | Wine, said to be valued at $6,000 were R S tat oe :”Br (? eenland for use | Seized today when State Policeman :.:‘,d”‘::!;i:::i;:n [’]:e" next hop. | Streaman arrested Albert Carlson who A dispatch received today by the air, Bave h;"s flddrv_bu as 2,900 Hoe avenue, New York, driver of a truck which service from Captain Frances E.| ! Crumrine, representing the service on | Was travellng along the Boston Post road at Riverside early today. The a Cases of Imported Wine Captured in Greenwich, the cruisec Milwaukee sald he had or- | truck bore the inscription: sta ent of an emergency 5 B e e tias b ity SCape| “Theodore V. Dustin and Co., Kifth % " as " . |avenue, and 30th street, New York, [ttt an possthis’, and was 08R9: | Uioeed pigs and tapiatrisns Thie | truck was specially designed, causing Ithe state police to express belief that the inscription was an attempt to camouflage the vehicle. Another man who was with Carl- son jumped off the truck and made his escape. Carlson was held on a charge of transporting liquor fllegally. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE (Continued on Page Sixteen) eck Broken July 10, Man | Dies at Stumford Today Stamford, Aug. 8.—Living since uly 10 with a broken neck and a/f lislocated vertebrae resulting from a| fall from a ladder at a local factory, ohn. Casquanello of Jackson av- enue, Bridgeport, died at the Stam- ord hospital today Physicians, | hen the man was injured, said he hould not,possibly survive more than | wo wee He was employed by the | Pardy Construection Co. of Bridge- port at the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. | The ladder from which he fell was le¢lared at an inquiry by Coroner fohn J. Phelan, to have been an old ne, on which the top rung was/ roken. One Man Missing, Five Firemen Hurt, in Blaze at Gorgas-Pierie Com- pany's Plant in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 8—One man was reported missing, and five firemen in jured when flames swept the cocoanut plant of the Gorgas-Plerie manuface turing company early today and dam- aged the adjoining plant of the Bisbee Linseed Oil compahy. W. 8. Pierie, Tobacco Growers Put Loss From Storm at $750,000 | Hartford, Aug. 8.—The Connecticut [the loss may total $1,000,000, alley Tobacco Association today| The missing man was Walter laced at 8$750,000 the loss which to- 8maliwood, a negro watchman. k- eco growers, chiefly in Hartford | ployes stated they had seen him near ounty, will suffer as a result of yes- |[the top of one of the containers of erday st damage, the association sald was | iately after the blaze was discovered. n the Broad Rrook section of East | A series of explosions followed. indsor. where the tobacco that had | A ship 1saded with eocoanut ofl at pest survived the rigors of the drought a nearby doek was saved after being as riddled with hail. threatened by the blaze several times. Sergeant Matthias under voca- | | 24 Cases of Mumms Extra Dry and 47 | an official of the cocoanut plant, said | tornado-like storm. The great- | cocoanut oil. which exploded fmme- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924, ~-TWENTY PAGES. WISCONSIN TOWNS Estimated at Millions |SEYERAL _PEOPLE KILLED Appeals to be Broadeast for Help in Rebabilitating Devastated Districts ~Houses and Barns Reduced (0 Splinters by “Twister.”" | Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 8-—Relief measures were under way today in three central western Wisconsin €oun. | ties, struck last night by two sorna- does which killed at least twe, in. Jured perhaps a score and cansed property damuge which may reach a milllon dollurs, Many farmers were left destitute as a result of the storms, While no definite plans had been made today it was expected an appeal would be made to the state and the people of Wisconsin for assistnce in rehabilitating the devastated area, Restoration of wire communiva- tion in the three counties hit—Chip- pewa, Trempleau and Jackson—iwas expected to bring news of additional casualties, Town 1s Hit Hard, Black River Kalls was one of the towns hardest hit, Two persons are| known to be dead there and fwo sor- fously Injured. | George Nasn, 50, and Alice Garwin, | three, w killed at Black River Falle, Ju Baglien, 16, perished near Ossco, and Richard Secora, 19, met death at his father's farm near | New Auburn. | Percy Walter of Bloomer, a sailor, | who was visiting relatives while on turlough, was fatally injured and he| died at a Chippewa Falls hospital late | last night. | Two Tornadies Occur. | The first of the two tornadoes ap- | peared early in the evening in the vi-| cinity of Osseo, in the upper North- | east corner of Thempleau, crossed over into Jackson county and swept | down to black River Falls. It appar- | ently spent its force just outside of | that plac The entire northeast section Black River bore the brunt of storm there, while the rest of the ci escaped with ehattered windows and | cther minor damage, | Farms Laid Waste, | Scores of farms lying in the path| of the twister between Osseo and | Black River Falls were id waste. | Homes, barns and outbuildings were reduced to aplinters. The other tornado made its appear- | ance near New Auburn, in Chippewa | county, and swung down the countr, side to Bloomer, continuing for about five miles heyond that pi 1t cut a swath nearly half a wide, | (Continued on Page 18) s o i mi | Amorican | paia [ ® \ PLAN CONFEREN in Paris WOULD BE SEPARATE OF America Wil Be Represented at ses- AFTER LONG ILLNESS Reparations Under Dawes Plan by Harrison Street Man Promi. nent in Fraternal Organizations Germany, Associated 'ioss, Aug. 8 allied dele- international conference | The London, gales Lo the i o -The ' Herman O, Schmare, a lite resident of New. Britain, died at it A HAreison street at o'clock this morning after an illness of months' duration, His to funl nhout seven ! e months age he His condi we the o it took ath came long his an this alternoon in the presence of the representatives to the cony the feasibility of nee in Parls in the the question of hom " ference discussed holding a confe near future to dise Interallied war debts. The propos«d conference would by entirely sepurate from the other L'uris) pourparlers which will concern them. sclves with the allocation of the rep aration payments, Observers at ti International conference believe it will be détinitely decided to hold the debt discussions in Paris at an early du weveral hegan this morning Mr. Schmurr was boi ., New Brit. ain 45 years ugo and attended the public scimools in this city, His entire life had been spent in this city and he wus active In many fraternal and Aug. §.—The States capects to participate in any meeting of allied finance ‘ministers which may be called to consider allo- cation of German reparations pay- ments as a result of the decisions reached at the interallied conference now in progress in London. Iollowing instructions from Wash- ington, Ambassador Kellogg has so indicated to the London conference which has under consideration a reso- lution for a meeting of finance min- isters in Paris in the near future, 4 i | Under the Dawes plan provision s made for the allocation of all moneys in reparations by Germany through an agreement among the “allied and associated powers.” The matter hecomes important to the United States because this would form the only means of obtaining pay- ments from Germany on such claims as may be adjudicated by the Ger- man-American claims commission, or even of receiving reimbursement for the cost of the army of occupation. The provision in the Dawes plan has to do swith allocation of money paid on deparations accounts by Germany since 1923, during which period the agreement between the United States ang the allies covering American army cost reimbyrsements was oper- % ating. { Main and Spring streets but he The state department has not heen | retired from this business s few v fully advised as to the sfatus in ).on- | 880 don of the proposal for the Paris| He was a member of the board ol financial meeting. The notification | Assessors and actively interested in (he of a desire to pariicipate transmitted | New Britain Lodge of Eiks, the Moose, Kellogg is regarded | the the Ioresters, the Sons of spartment as in a measure a | Hetman Lodze. the John Vater Lodge, routine step to protect the right of | Haragari: the Concordia Kranken the Washington government should | Verein and the old Turner Society. | the conference actually be calied, | He was a director of the Bristol Brass = corporation and the Mutual Finance shington, United | | | HERMAN O, SUHMA social organizations. For many years he conducted what was Known a€ hmarr's Cafe” at the corper of | "Says “It Cannot Long Sur- | vive"—Declares the Real Issue of Campaign Is. the Crushing of Private Monopoly That Controls | All Industry. | Washington, Aug. §.—Senator La-| | Irollette, of Winconsin, independent | candidate for president, in a letter nade public today, declared he is unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of the secret organization | known as the Ku Klux Klan as dis- closed by its public ac | “It cannot long survive" continued | the senator. “Relying upon the sound judgment and good sense of our peo- | ple it is my opinion that such a move- | ment Is foredoomed. [t has within | its own hody the sceds of its death.” | Regrets Religious Issue. The letter, addressed to IRo, Scripps, newspaper publishe | given out for aublication at Se ator | La Yollette's office. Declaring it “un- fortunate that questions involving re- | ligious opinion and other questions| unrelated to the vital issue of the| restoration of the government to the people have been raised in this as in | other critical years of our national | history,” the latter added. | “Such controversies feed upon and | inflame prejudice and passion to the | exclusion of issues Involving the very life of the government itself.” Private Monopoly Must End. | Senator La Iollette declares at the ouiset of his letter that “the one| | dominant, all-embracing issue in this | campaign is to break the combined power of the private monopoly system | over the political and economic life! American people.” power,” he continued, “con- | trols every important branch of in-| | dustry—mining. manufacturing and | transportation. It céntrols markets [ and credits and dictates the price of | every product necessary to feed,| cloth, warm and shelter human fam- | illes. To control that which sustain: life is to control life itself. This is| | cconomic elavery. Free government cannot long exist side by side with | economic despotism.” | His Stand on the Klan | With reference to the Ku Klan issue, the senator sald: | -y % was Klux | “Anyone familiar with my record,| | especially in my own state, knows| that 1 have alwaye stood without res- ervation againet any discrimination | | between races, classes and creeds, | I (Continued oa Page Eleven) LaFollette Publicly Condemns Purposes of the Ku Klur Kiar corparaMon of this city. Mr, Schmarr is survived by his wife | Mary; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Larson | |and a brother, Otto Schmarr, all of | | this city. Funeral services will be held lat 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon | from his late home, Rev, Samuel Sut- !rlifffl. rector of &. Mark's Episcopal | ehurch will officiate and interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery, SAVED FROM HIGHIACKERS ~|waroa "~ BUT CAPTURED BY POLICE Fined $200 and Jailed, i i i Puts Blame on His Wife Bridgeport,” Aug. §.—Police last night raided the home of Gista Oliva, and seized 575 gallons of wine. Oliva today denied he had been selling t} wine placing the blame for illegal | transactions if there were any, on his | wife, He was ifned $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jall, | Trucklvad of West Haven Beer Con- fiscated in New York—Driver Badly Beaten, New York, Aug. 8.—Police in the Broux today saved a truckload of beer shipped here from West Haven, HERMAN SCHMARR DIES MOTORMAN IS F 5 to Mount 8t wind | MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Hartford Trolleyman Ac- cused After Fatal Come- tery Creoh Hartford, A Motorman W Pitkie, tuces trial on & charge of mans slaughter following u colliston yester duy noon between his trolley car and an automobile. The accident resulted in the death of Mrs, Cutherine iy e who was riding in the autonobile wWith her husband and their daughtors In Bloomfield this morning Justce Iradley adjourncd the hearing until one week from today The motor. man was released on a surety hond for $1,000 provided by the Connecti- cut Co, Grand Juror Albert cided today to issue a complaint for the arrest of Burdett H. Sloan of Hartford the driter of the automo- bile, The crash o C. Snyder de. ! sured at the entrance Benedict's cemetéry, ST, LOUIS WOMAN AND HER NIEGE BELIEVED DROWNED Canoe Tragedy In Annisquam Riier Near Gloucester—Springfield / Girl Vietim, Gloucester, Ma Aug. was made Mrs. Thomas Galt of 8t. Miss Julia Hitchcock of who went out in a cance on the An- squam river yeserday afternoon and ‘e not been seen since, A canoe found by searchers this 1fternoon at Plum Cove Beach was tdentified as the one used by Mrs. Gait her companion yeat An ne arrived from Boston during Mmorning to assist in the search. I been summoned by neighbors and by John Hays Ham- Whose summer house i An ex- tensive search today for Louis and Springfield, t 1 x careful survey of the | nd inlets along the coast and her niece, Miss Hitciicoes, pushed off in their canoe at about three o'clock after teiling friends that they planned (o paddle to Collins Beach, where they were' to have a swim.” The canoc was last seen near the mouth of the river a short time before a squall q ed up head wind to their jrail craft, A coast guard craw nt the night searching the ten atonz 8hore of Cape Ann out any trace of the canoe or its occu- vants and renewed the hunt, today. Average Daily Cireulstiop o 10,341 PRICE THREE CENTS f STATE TREASURER NEAR DEATH FROM RAZED BY STORMS T0 TAUK OF DERTS SELF INFLICTED WOUND BUT SILENT AS TO CONDITIONS AT PUTNAM BANK ONG 6. Harol d Gilpatric, Caskier, “hoots Him- Vn Advised That %~~-iners Were Ma'iag Second Audit self r ¢ Arrange. ments “+ Borrow Money Shoul? “x2mination Show Acconnts Impaired — In- Solvent, They Niveeters “"vke stitution Say, BROTITER FROM THIS CITY WITH PATIENT —————e—— JUDD IS CLRTAIN STATE FUNDS ARE ALL INTACT Hurtford, Auvg. 8, — Deputy State Treasurer Thomas H. Judd sald today he was absolutely certain that State Treasurer Gil- patric had not misused a dol- lar of the money of the state. State Auditor William P. Bailey eapressed a similar opinion. In official circles at the capi- tol it is believed that the ays. tem of checks in the treasurer's and comptroller's offices as con- aected with the work of the auditors safeguards the state from any attempt to mis- appropriate funds. The state treasurer has the poswer to transfer balances from one bank to angther where the state has money on deposit, on his own motion ani authority. It is sometimes necessary for the business convenicnce of his 1epartment that he should have the of transfer but it gives him to the extent of the balances, absolute control of the funds of the state. Nothing but the personal integrity of the treasurer stands bitween the state and financial loss in these transactiona, power finding | Putnam, Conn, Aug. 8$.=Stll con- Summer residen = aleo went out in S¢ious, although hovering between lite motorboats to «id in the search The two womasn had been rtaying at Mrs, Galt's ¢ in Annizquam, Springfield, Mass, Aug. §.-—Miss {Julla Hiteheock, reported as drowned with Mrs, Thomas Galt of St, Louis at Annisquom, only ughter of Mr. and M- Hitchcock of 86 irglade aienue, this city. She left| here a week ago and was expected to return Monday, Miss Hitchcock was born here and a graduate of schools here. Rhe had finished her second vear at Smith college. She wa to be a good swimmer, Conn, only to later confiscate it and turn it over to the prohibition authori They arrested the driver, George A. Killberry, of West Haven, and held him for investigation, { Patrolman Charles Schrimpf was | the man who saved the beer. He| came upon Killberry and his truck as | tour notorists were attempting to | take it away from him. The quartet, | later learned to have been highjack- ers, led and Schrimpf escorted the badly beaten Killberry to a police sta- tion, accepting his statement that the truck carried $100,000 worth of silk The silk turned into beer, however, upon investigation and the arrest and seizure followved, Sessi(ms_i-‘l inder Unaware Of Daughter’s Death | Early this afternoon the New Brit- Lty ain police received a teleplione mes. | Mained for a Polish sage from Charles Caplin of 303 E: name is not yet known to locate the 11ith street in New York, asking that | yoqy of James O'Neill, former night they locate his father, Raffelio Cap- | wagohman at the Stanley Chemical | Iin, who 18 a knife ‘n‘l “ or grinder | yian iy Last Berlin. The corpse was | and belloved ] be in th ,““-“ He | jocated late this afternoon near Crome trolls about the streets with his ap- | we), where it hung over a barbed paratus and if found the police are to | wive ronce as if it had been thrown inform him that his daughter has|tnore from a passing automobile, The died in New York and he is wanted | oo "ot (0 TE Ciald of the there at once. Offticers on duty were | gaqing o the body and, pending his to keep a lookout for the | iival it has not been examined to | accurately determine whether there are signs of violence such as would have caused his death. Every indi- cation, however, seems to demon- | |strate that the theory that Mr. | | O'Nelll was murdered and his body taken away in an automobile was cor- rect i 1 It was late this afternoon when the | corpse was found in its gruesome { | position and it is too early to venture # | conclusions upon his manner of | death, beyond the indications of foul » |Play in the position of the body | | @ Missing New Britain Man's Corpse Is Located by| Polish Farmer in (‘m[n-i [ | | { | | well. Despite nearly two weeks of search on the part police it re- requested man * 2 | FIGH TIDES—AUG (Standard Time) —— At New London— 2:48 A m.; 4:05 p.oom. Haven— A m; L | | At New 5:26 p, m. The fence ovar which the body | hung is about 300 feet from a dwelling house. The feet were on one side and the | head on the other. Apparently O'Neill [ had been dead for some time. Word of the discovery was sent to the Stan. { | 1ey Chemical Co. and to the state po- lice, Captain Nichols of the state po- | lice department was on his way to the | | Hartford, Ang. S.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday becom- ing unsettled: not much change in temperature, | *| 'scene at press time and Dr :anernonn Body éf“oweill Found Hanging Over Wire Fence in Cromwell | Charles B, Jush, medical examiner of the town of Cromwell had been sent for. | George Shattuck of the East Berlin | firm, who has been condueting the company's side of the search, said this that it would be hard to farmer whose | JAMES O'NEILL DS ———— say whether or not O'Nelll had been | | wax no doubt that the and death G. Harold Gilpatrie, state treasurer, cashier of the Kirst Nation- al bank of Putnam und director of various industiial and public utility companies, has refused up te noon today to make uny statement in ex- planation of his altempt to take his own life yesterday by shooting him- self at his home here, jafter attempts of Assistant Cashler Guy D, Baker of the Putnam bank to summon him to the institution by telephone had proven unavailing. Bank Examiners Busy leral Bank Examiner Beane of this district and two assistants, who Worked all night over the accounts at the bank, were still busy over the Looks at the institution when the bank reopened for business at .9 o'clock this morning by vote of the board of directors at a special megpt- ing hield early today. it Assistant Cashier Baker, after the opening of the bank this morning stated that the bank is entirely so!- vent and that the bank examiners have as yet uncovered nothing irregu- lar in the accounts of the institution. Federal Examiner Beane and State Bank Commiesioner John Byrne who arrived here today ‘conferred at the bank this morning but both declined to make any statement. Examiner Beane state that the examiners were nol vet ready to make a statement and could not say when they would do <o State M Commissioner | 'y s safe rne said that there unts of the r and that placed siate funds any shortage ™ State were in perfeet owing to the safeguurds around the distribut«. it was impossible that could oceur, When the bank opened this morn- Ing wight or ten customers were pre ent In the corridors. There was ne escitument and conditions were nor- ma! except for the long faces of the bank ofticials and. employes, some of them having a haggard appearance as a result of the all-night labors at the institution, Ready For Lmergency Assist. Cashier Baker announced that arrangements had been made with other Lunks 1o take care of any emergency ' hich might necessitate the use of 1inds in addition to tho: on deposit in the bank, No indica- tion that any such emergency would arise was apparent however up to noon today It was lcarned today that the visit of subjected to harsh treatment, e the |of the fedcrul bank examiners, who body would have to remain until ex-| amined by Dr. Gush. When asked if there would be de- velopments Mr. Bhattuck said 1t would be hard to tell, but it is al- together likely that an investigation Il follow after the body has been (Continued on ['age 17) hastened to the institution yesterday «fter beilng notifird of Mr. Gllpatric's aitempt to take his life, Was the see- ond within a brief period. The first was made several days age but notl. inz a1 be learned as to the results of their visit, or whether there was (Costinued on Page Three) . /