New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 HAYES AGAIN LEADS FIELD - IN POSTMASTERSHIP RACE; TWO OTHERS ALSO QUALIFY Attempt To Oust Dem- AYOR URGES D ON ocrat From Federal Berth In Bristol Passes Into Its Second Phase. Co-operation Is Duty That Cannot Be Shirked, He Says Simmons and Merrill Pass Test, According to Re-| port Made by C fce Commission, Response to the national appeal -. | Of the Disabled American Veterans 1 Sery |of the World War, is urged by | Mayor A. M. Paonessa in a procla- | mation issued today at his office. | The mayor's message on “Forget- me-not Day” follows: BY GEORGB H. MANNING. | “On Saturday, November 8, “For- (Washington Bureau of N. B, Herald) |gct-me-not Day” will be nationally Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—The observed, and on that day civic civil service commission today certi- | committees will endeavor to raise fied to the post office department funds, through the sale of little for- that Willlam A. Hayes, Géorge W.|get-me-nots, to assist all wounded Simmons and Frank §. Merrill, ' and disabled veterans of the World standing in that order, are the eligi- | war; ot help bring about national bles for appointment as postmaster | legislation in the interests of the at Bristol, Conn, as a result of the | servicemen; to insure better hos- examination of candidates which | pitalization factlities; establish closed on July 8. more equitable rehabilitation pro- The department will write to Con- | grams; draft definite employment gressman E. Hart Fenn at once sub- | programs for the disabled upon the mitting him the eligible list and | completion of their federal training, asking him to recommend one of the {and to expedile the handling | of three for appolntment, | claims of those entitled to aid from Willlam A, Hayes, who stands | the government. first on the list, is the present post- | ‘The worthiness of need not be stressed. “At the request of the New Brit- aln Chapter, Disabled Veterans of the World War, in whose hands the administration of this program has been placed, a committee of citizens has been appointed to supervise the canvass, “It iz a duty that must not be shirked, and a privilege that should be eagerly grasped, to contribute on this day by purchasing one of these forget-me-nots from the can- vassers who will be stationed on street corners in the center of the clty. “It is hoped that New Britain | will once more express in a mate- { rlal way, its appreciation of what | the disabled men have done for the { [ these alms perpetuation of democracy. Be as- sured that your donation, however small, will be appreciated, and that |the proceeds of “Forget-me-not | Day” will be directed to noble pur- | poses.” | The Disabled Yar veterans of | New Britain who will be in charge of the annual “Forget-me-not' sales | on Saturday, have issued a call for volunteer canvasesers to sell flowers master. His second four-year term|on Main street, on that day. The expired June 5, but he i3 holding on | volunteers are asked to report Saf- to his $3,300 a yeur job, because it 'yrday morning at headquarters on has proved fmpossible 8o far to get| Main strect, oppesite the Chamber on the eligible list a republican who | of Commerce offices. was satisfactory to the Bristol re-| publican town committee and Con- gressman Fenn, Fnyes Alone Qualified First | WILLIAM A, HAYE S]asherEIs Held for Superior Court Trial This is the second’ examination | Brdgeport, Nov. T.—Walving ex- held, The first was held on March | amination on a charge of assault 25 and Postmaster Hayes was the | with Intent tn kill, Walter Zowkow- only one to qualify. Five others, ski of New York who a month ago took it namely Claude J. Brice, | slashed the throat of Mrs, Sophie Paul J. Ferguson, Edwin F. Whitle: Chromanski and then cut his own Brayvton H. Goodwin and Willlam R. | throat, was today bound over to the Russell, but all failed to pass, superior eourt wunder bonds of In addition to tha three sligibles $2,500, certified today Brayton H. Goodwin COOLIDGE WINNER IN NORTH DAKOTA In State Race However, Nop- Partisan League Is First FORGET-ME-NOT DAY ("THER - STATES" RESULTS vt pership of Secret so- Incomplete But Fairly Decisive Re- turns Also Give New Mexico and Montana to the Republican Can- didate, By The Associated Pre Fargo, N. D, Nov, presidential balloting gave North Dakota's five electoral votes to Pres- ident Coolidge. When 1,960 of the state's 2.180 precincts had been tabulated today the vote atood: Coolidge 90,705; Follette 82,499; Davis 15,453, enator La [ollette started what appeared to be a winning assault on the president's majority Thursday afternoon, but the president rallied and in the 26 precincts to report last | per precinct. The outstanding districts are in rural western territory, In the state race, however, the non-partisan league, which has been the chief supporter of Senator La Follette, emerged generally viojor- fous. It elected a governor, lieuten- ant governor, secretary of state, treasurer insurance commissioner, and all three railroad commissioners. The anti-league faction elected an auditor, attorney general and com- missloner of labor and agriculture, Sees Great Good, L. B. Hanna, Coolidge campalgn manager, declared that Coolidge's victory in North Dakota “wlill result In great good to North Dakota and will reinspire confidence in us all over the United States.” “President Coolldge and General e carried North Dakota,” ent said. “This result has been obtained by reason of the splendid work of men and women all over the state, and our committes is deeply grateful to each and every one of them,” New Mexico and Montana. Albuguerque, N. M, Nov. 7.— Congressman John Morrow, demo- crat, candidate for reelection, had a lead of 5,840 votes over Felipe Hubbell, republican, {n returns from 522 of the state’s precincts toda Senator Bursum, republican, candi- date for reelection was 4,479 votes behind 8am G. Bratton, democrat. on the same returns. A. T. Hannett, democrat, was leading Manuel B. Otero, republican, for governor, by 3,112 votes. Coolidge also apparently had car- ried this' state end similar reports | comes from Montana, the other one | listed as “doubtful.” Repeal Tax Law. Portland, Ore,, Nov. 7.—Oregon’s income tax law, passed by the legis- lature of 1923 and ratified by a small majority at referendum elec- tion, was repealed by a declsive ma- jority on an initiative measure at the election this week. With simes cat- tering precincts unreported, the vote stood: 117,645 for repeal; 104,711 against repeal. The law was mod- elled after the federal income law, | | | | | tax algo took the second examination | which clesed July & and again OCKS STATE COP failed to get on the eligible list. In | KN tha first examination Postmaster | Haves made the high mark of 20.20, Congressgan Fenn at that time referred the matter to the Bristal | republican town committee and fl'-‘Joseph Perry of Stoning- though Haves' reappointment was | L urged by a large number of prom- v nent Bristol Phy\nl:'f"!"n the town ton May Lose Left Leg committea held a meeting and de- Result of Wounds Received in Spectacular Dash for Liberty, cided to opposa Hayes' reappoint-| 85 ment and request a new axamination ONE DYING, THREE INJURED Bad Auto Accident Occurs At Wes. | New London, Nov. T.—Joseph Per- ry, 35, of Stonington, who was shot ton, M ., When M Cras oy 7 on, Mass., Wh Aachine Crashes | ;.. ‘by state policemen last night | after he had overpowered Policeman | Watson during an attempt to escapa Into Pole on Curve, SENSELESS BUT IS SHOT BY OTHERS WHEN HE FLEES out of the water onto another dock about 100 yards away and agaln policemen pursued. The chase was at this point taken up by Policemen Bang and Ke son who fired three shots stopped Perry. GIRL IS ARRESTED | Two-Gun Woman Confederate Of that Brooklyn Highwayman Is Taken Into Custody Today, Weston. Mass, Nov. 7.—-One|capture In Stonington when he was woman was fatally injured and three | caught loading 300 gallons of alco- ofher persons hurt less seriously ear-| hol from a storehouse onto a truck, ly today an automobile left|js in a local hospital with two bul- the highway at a curve In this town | ets in his right ieg which fractured and crashed into a pole. | two bones, and another in his left Miss Alice Flemming of the Dor-|jcg. He was captured when he had chester district of Boston, a passen- | peen disabled. It was sald here ear. | ger in the car, died on the way to a |y this morning that amputation of | hospital. The others injured were: |ypo right limb may be necassary. | Miss Susanne Ducharme of Bos-| wijiam Eno, 15, of Stonington, when ton, fractured leg and shoulder; | griver of the truck which was re George Demeter of Boston, driver| .ajving the cargo, was placed un-! of the automobile, injurles to head | gor arrest and released today under and wrist; John Appollas of Brook- | pong pending developments of the line, cuts and bruises, Demeter a student at Boston uni- versity law school, was arrested, charged with manslaughter, He was arraigned today In Waltham court | and held for a later hearing In $1,- 000 bail. He eaid that the party was returning to Boston from an outing and that he was unaware of the curve in the road at the scene of the accident. condition of his companion Kayos State Cop After hix arrest Perry was left in the truck in charge of State Police man Watson. Sergeant Gorgas and the rest of his party walked | down onto the dock to search a sloop which was said to have br Perry made then »ught the aicohol cargo into port an attempt to escape Striking and knocking Etate Policeman V from the truck and ran down onto the dock. There he the rest of Sent to Reformatory on _Breakin;z, Entering Count atson, he jumped met Torrington,, Nov. Y.—In the eu- . ihe raldiug party which yas retum- perior court at Litchfield today | NS 2nd as they ‘,"”"‘ 0 D‘"‘,"_”"_ Charies son and Harry Dietlin | N dived Into the water. fully of Winsted were sentenced to the | clothed state reformatory on a charge of| 1he entir uad rushed to the shore and waded out iInto the water breaking and entering. Salvator Ma- | lone and Anthony Lucla of Torring- | Under the dock where Perry was ton, charged with a statutory fif-"‘ pposed to be hiding or 20 mir | fense, were sentenced to &ix months | Utes or more they searched the shal- in jall but execution of sentence was | 10w water and shore for the fugl- suspended and the accused released | tive without avail In care of the Torrington probation Shot Trying to Fscape officer. fuddenly he was scen climbing | New York Kaufman, Nov. 7. — Beatrice ' year old bobbed-hair arrested in Brooklyn to- day as tl ‘two gun" woman con- tederate of four men bandits who held up the Kings county post of the Veter ans of the World War last night and robbed 15 mem- bers welry and cash approximately Two m totaling » were arrested. The glirl sat in an automobile outside the st's quarters, detectives said, and prevented interference with th holdup by displaying two revol Banditsj Ffficape After Wounding Passerby ago, Nov. 7.—Four robbers believed to have been in search of Chi liquor, today remained in possession | of the Wake and McLaughlin ware house and Pt two watchmen prisoners o assaulted and probably fatally injured a passer-by and fled with a large quantity of hind abc apparatu In boxes The bandits left | { $10.000 worth which they had of radlo packed BRIDGFPORT DOCTOR DIES tdgeport, N 7.—Dr A. Lockhart, well known and surgeor the board of Reuben physician and former member of education, died here ased was born in Hall- 1870. He was gradu- from Yale in 1891. Dr. Lock- ived by his wife and two day. Dece fax, N. 8. in ated Royal A, and R. Harold Lock- hart, the atter a student in the school of medicine, Yale university T.—Virtually | complete returns today on Tuesday's | Pullen And Witte Bitten By _l_)fg Thought o) To Have Rabies j ONTOW ), ST QUL MBI JN1300 WALKER LAW UPHELD Health Dept. Superintend- Brookhart-Steck uomest Lixey | ent and Meat Inspector| ¢, IN wa Y"m( STATE : Taking Pa::eur :‘reat- ik Brough[—Be[ore BOdy fi REPUBLICAN IS LEADING ment as Precaution, Il Following discovery of suspiclious Senator Brookhart Himself Doubts cieties Must Be Filed | | symptoms of rables in a dog that| | at Capllol had bitten Health Superintendent Richard W, Pullen and Meat Inspec- Recount Will Change Result Other 1 Than to Ghe Him Eyen Greater | - i tor Charles R. Witte, the two offi- m!:u'ffn“"* ”P\ Yr T’m. 4]"-“'”‘"’“"‘ clals are now undergoing Pasteur Majority Than 1,116, urt Justics Pooley today upheld | (yeaty [the constituttonality of the ‘New |comtracting the dlecnetion eguinst |p s Gl York state Walker law which re- | Mol i e O R ag NOvE =c The L | In the mcantime, a dlagnosia of | U'nited States senat m ¢ PR % 2 | 3 nited State ° nay decide ‘:Ir:]rl;r:v :v'fili-';‘:‘:;’: "\‘"‘y ‘”‘;IHHM‘ the case fs heing made in a state | whether 8¢ mith W. Brooke ! . 16 membership rolls | 1aporatory to which the animal's | hart, junfor I t hi of Incorporated secret fraternal o oy LSOl head sent following his death Dr. Pullen explalned this morning | democratic opy eck, will oe ganizations, The law was directed | specifically against the ku kux klan. nt, Danjel] F. t held for "’ VGRESS WILL BE “ALLED Justice Pooley gave the decision }Ml"r hearing evidence in John Doe | proceedings brought against the ku that the symptoms of the disease were slight, but he felt they should avold any possibility of contracting rabies and since the and Dr, \\'thvi two years by Senator Brookhart. This was indicated today by preparations being m by demo- cratic leaders and the s vorngs Dplly Cireulation For et 1100 PRICE THREE CENTS NOT MUCH LIKELIHOOD THAT uuo " 10 MEET IN EXTRA SESSION PREDIGTS PRESIDENT _ President Indica tes That Such Move Is WILLDRVUPCOUNTRY i Sk Mo s = | Dr. Wilson, Temperance | Reform And Fann Re- Leader, Says Coolidge | : L e lief Must Wait. lndicatim;s Are ‘Thal Re- publicans Will Have Working Majority Both Upper and Lower Nov., 17.—Dr True Wilson of V Chalrman of the Board of ance, Prohibition and Wel- fare of the Methodist Episcopal church, believes prohibition will bes Clarence | hington, D. C,, | T mwr-‘ | i | night was galning about two votes| = ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM klux klan by Henry W, Killeen in el | behalt of Charles Desmond, cgndi- | date for the assembly defeated by Pasteur treatment is universally rec- state to preserve for a possible con- ognized as a treatment no safe test in the senate all ballots count- i time was lost irr beginning the 14 | ed and many that were discarded | Henry W.| Hutt, days' treatment Ly the election judges. During the John Doe proceedings | The health department urges al Mr. Steck had not definitely an- |a membership roster of the klan in | versons having sick dogs to report nounced at noon that he would western New York, turned over to | conditions to the department at challenge Senator Brookhart's ma- the police by Mayor Frank X.|once and maintain a quarantine over | jority which unofficially stands Schwab with the announcement that |the animals. In no case, other than | 1,116, but Clyde L. Herring, demo- | he had recelved it from persons un- |an emergency, should the dog be | cratic national chairman, had ad- !known to him, was admitted in evid- | killed, since this destroys the only | Vised the state exccutive council that ence. The roster ‘later was opened | diagnostic evidence, Dr. Pullen ex-|a recount would ed and iror public inspection. plains, If, however, a mad dog is| that all precautior ry to an Prosecution of George C. Bryant, | roaming the strects, it should be Accurate review of the election by kleagle of the klan in Buffalo, ar- | killed. The symptoms in a dog are | the senate should be taken ant several weeks |a general fliness followed by fits, it Brookhart's Statement tion of the Walker |18 explained. . enator Brookhart said he did {1aw, has awaited Justice Pooley's de- | Although the dog that bit the | N0t anticipate a reversal of the un- |ciston regarding the law's constitu- | two doctors had been in quarantine | Officlal result by the official canvass tlonality. for some time prior to his death and | Which begins Monday, or by a pos- | Bryant, who was serfously wound- | Dr. Witte, its owner, is certain ft| $0l° recount in the senate. = © ed in a gun battle in Kensington, be- | bIt no one else, the heaith depart- Sy inies m?'.':’? »,m“v‘mn“"'nr "mnu |tween Thomas H. Austin, klan In- |ment explains there is possibility of “f““\f‘:nf;‘)‘r‘l’,“',s“‘:,{ e [ police secret service operative with | other cases either exlsting or having | ™Y Malorlty Wil inctenss Whon the | poice secret service operative with | cxisted. The only way a dog can| ik membership in the klan, was arrest- | contract the discase is through a2 8004 deal bigger i1 ed soon after his release from the | bite inflicted by some other dog or Senate Has Latitude \ospital. The specific charge against | cat, according to Dr. Pullen. | | The latitude of the senate in re- Bryant was that he had attended a | | sonit matials and (ine poauility (k):mn ‘mP:HHE :,,“m{):,, tiv;:n:;f?;: GREENBERE APP”ES that that body might not be bound e shooting with nowledge | to follow the letter of the Iowa elec- that the kian had not complied with | AL {the law. It was understood that this F"R REINSTATEMENT' (Continued on Page 23.) | | | was to be made a test case. | Austin and Obertean were Kkilled | in the gun fight. Evidence indicat- ed they had shot each other to| | death, Disbarred Local Lawyer i AMERICAN LEGION PLANS Asks Right to Practice Again {Are Arrested in Provi- | Hartford, Nov. 7. — Albert A Attend Dedication fn Berlin, | Greenberg of New Britain, formerly assistant prosecutor of the New March in Parade Here and | Britain city court and who was dis- | | barred in January 1922 after he had | Have Open House, been convicted of taking a bribe, | has applied to the superior court for | reinstatement. Greenberg was tried | before Judge Walfe on charges of | bribery and blackmall but was found | not guilty of blackmail, He fined, | put on probation, and subsequently DIES OF WOUNDS disbarried from the practics of law. | e g dence Boarding House— Loaded Guns Are Found Under Pillows—Back to Mass. For Trial. l\\fl.l | Eddy Glover Post No. 6 of the American Legion is planning an ac- {tive program for the observance of Armistice Day. The Post will attend tha dedica- tion exercises in Berlin in the after- noon leaving th Post rooms at 1:30 m., returning in time to partici- Norwood, this city at 5:00 p. m. of the National Bank of Wrent- After the parade and for the bal MAN‘S STRENGTH FA]LS ham, died at a hospital here to- ance of the evening open house will | | day of wounds received when ba observed at the post rooms. There | the bank was held up by three men last Saturday. years old wiil ba refreshments and entertain- | Charles Fagan of Black Rock Av-! He was 79 | ment. | | enue Reported | The post asks that citizens display | to-beiin Serfous = . . : | s R Nov. T.—The the national colors on November 11 | Condition th r men alleged to | 5 hat they join the program ; - : '.‘w ; o L iy ¥ n involved in the hold-up of being prepared by the Armistice Day | Charles al bank of Wrentham, ORI Heicelebrationiof the ) At e s zed cashier, James E LAY 3 was seriously wounded, ————— here today. Police of 11 m bed in a lodging —_— has been Bacheco of New B r Mr. Fagan was take estino Madeiros of Seekonk | Garage Rlaze For Time Threatens to e e e es Mingn of New Bedford, Wipe Out Entire Block in Business 1he homs remedics accomplices of Alfred Bed affliction, but Tawtucket, who was arrested Section of Town worse and m t New Hartford, (o N M strength began Other Charges Also gquare In the husi ction of the p ¥ L said the game mer i progress. T ndit o ? town was threatened early toda¥ ' ave no e 5 ted for the attempted roh- when flames 1a garage and | put keeps g S hery ¢ Turgeon Contracting antomobile and # A »th the d ¢ 3 T here on Octobe parage owned by « : 2 : 25, and word came from Boston that mer Postmaste i 2 at a Roston rooming house The blaze started n TR O NEERala kD) sy e garages from a Know Little Ferry, N. J., Girl Dies of he, Providence’ police Help was as m W that the Massac tis RS R ¢ ; Durns Received When She Tried rities had t ST reAR T gainst on aceount of the fire departn respe to Set Fire to Mother's Home, e R The damage to the Eng iham Ak isingnhic] erty is estiy 1 at 82 tn Newark, N J, N 7 Wanda \ S as @ % 7 nged to t the prisoners over to the Walsh property § of Little Fer v : e Walsh prope tra S NN T was aigned at X N 3 1 yea-| © ict co ording 1o opin- | I'r Orrow mor CUT WORKING SCHEDULE A sald t 8s to Shoot Past of New Britain Machine €o. ot of hia e N : \ yvidence police Plant to Be Operated For Only 5 “ b J g L ge iolAes! hers 10 Hours Weekly throw t a A part of the New ¥ Ma- | resulted f - 1 3 40 hour week &c e ney it H yvn was v ry 1 t Sherat American Newspaperman Injured in Train Wreck Saturday c s A " Saturday rnor A eight A i . hour day with no w saturday | Paris, N Walter D k s contemplated 1t f new . oy Nes Vork schedule [T 1 v New Y res | ] rresy 1 i * — 4 |today w the Paris-¥ i THE WEATHER B s ; - | Hartford, Nov. 7.—Forecast ght P for New Britain and vicinity: ¥ Increasing cloudiness tonight and caused it to lea followed by rain Saturday; little change in temperature. e 'y President Coolidge, while proceeding cautiously in accord with his usual practice, is determined that prohibi- tion shall become a reality,” Dr, Wil- son sald, according to the News, “and 1 am wiillng to predict | that the vigorous action he contem- | come “a reality,” according to an in« terview published 1in the Chicago Daily News today. Dr. Wilson spent Houses. an hour with President Coolidge a | Cr week ago, “I came away from the White| Washington, Nov. 7.—Republcam House thoroughly convinced that Senate leaders who conferred today, with President Coolidge reached the conclusion that it was highly improb able that the president would call the new Congress into an extra sese Daily | slon after next March 4, No Extra Session Likely, The president turned his attention Police With Drawn Guns Round Up Wr_’cfll_mm, Mass., Bank Yeggs plates, with the energetic support of |today to the legislature program and a dry congress, which he is practi- |discussed plans for the coming short cally sure of receiving, will make |session of Congress, with Senators the United States as a whole as dry |Curtis of Kansas, republican whip, as Kansas ever was in the days when [and Moses, republican, of New Ithe rest of the nation was dripping | Hampshire, Both were of the opine wet, |ion that the nation did not want an “President Coolidge {s an ardent |extra session and only the necessity dry and now that he {s chlef execu- )n' emergency legislation would lead tive of the nation in his own behalf |the president to call the new Con= he will not be slow in taking acgon, | Eress before its regular meeting time, “President Coolidge has not felt |a year from this December, it his privilege to seek materal al- Legislation Can Wait, teration of the government policy in | While Mr. Coolidge had indicated = the matter of prohibition enforce- [he would press for tax reduction, ment as long as he was finishing |many congressional leaders have ex the uncompleted administration of | pressed the opinion that it would be President Harding, whose ideas he |difficult to get through tax legislas has sought faithfully to carry out. |tion in the short session with a Con= Now he can go forth in his own |gress that has just fought out its right.” | differences on tax reform. | Senator Moses expressed the bellef that farm legisiation also could wait until the facts on agricultural con- ditlons could be definitely determin= }m by the commission proposed by President Coolidg It is unlikely Senator Moses said, that this inves- iflg}\uqn can be completed and re- | ports drawn until late next year. | As final retu from doubtful {states and districts trickicd in today, it appeared that President Coolidge had carried North Dakota, and prob= ably New Mexico, and that the political lneup in the new congress would be as follows |QUESTIONS WITNESSES IN FATAL AUTOMOBILE SPILL Coroner Mix Interviews Men in Acci- | Senate: Repubilcans, 54; demom dent Which Caused Philip A. }”“"fi S0 jlacmersiueory L VACHE Cig |1 (Conn.) Nelson's Death. | House: Republicans, 246; Demo- |crats, 154; farmer-labor, 3; social- Coroner Ell Mix of New Haven |ists, 2. came to the city this afternoon and | At adjournment ot congress in | June, thers were in the senate bl | republicans, 43 democrats and 2 far- mer-labor and in the house, publicans, 207 democrats, 1 ist, 1 farmer-labor and 1 ent, In several senatorfal contests, no< tably the one dozen ¢ [took statements from Henry Dolan |and Joseph Nealon in with of the connection 225 re. social- indepen= his investigation of the cause accident at Milidale corner several weeks ago In which Philip A Nelson of Winthrop street met his |death. Nealon and Dolan were in- [jured in the accident and have just returned to thelr homes from the Meriden hospital where they have | been under treatment. Nealon was in Towa, and in half a the that pecounts ressional districts races were ;lvv might alter the results, Regardless of t outcome, howe ever, the rep ion in blican o | questioned by the ‘ roner at police | hoth the house and senate seemed headquarters, but Dolan's statement | agsured of a working majority, with |was taken at his home as he was La 1 e to ivv' le to make the trip to the police wwwhere coali- station. vith the ¢ Albin W. Kasprow of 42 Maple Insu street is held er a hond by Included Southington polics on a tech 1 listed as re charge of reckless driving awaiting and four o the announcement of the coroner's ziar and B | finding in the case. r 1 o of | DUEL IN PITTSBURGH v o e | —— T |Frenchmen in “Tove Triangle” ° t L P Shoot It Out and Victor Then the hare y h Gy " Commits Sufcide Beside Victim Hvd ! P ed at T + ‘\ - n N . > ] 1 al » baker x T 5t ) ; " tha b cod ¥ o : Lipstick Fatal When o It Infects Abrasion ,,. = e e oo IMilford Man Finds Bahy t Left on His Doorsten