New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPA came the dying story of five small chil- dren ~[lept, in in the flames as they thele mother giving her iife an unsuccossiul effort to rescue Ieeued Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) At Horald Bldg.. 67 Church Sire SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ n them, All ontire hut one the futher — of family wiped out, and all 41:00 & Year, 2.00 Three Munth. 6. s Month. use gasollne was stored in a 0 shed alon uws in the cities arding the handling Entered at the ‘Post Office At New Britaln @8 Becond Clase Mall Matter, of gusoling other volatile fluld; a semblance should districts, TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office . Editorial Roor stmilar caution be en- 1in country Is a fact that such oxtreme lies usually oceur in isolated The only profitable ndvertising medium in the City. Circulation buoks ané Dress room always open to advertisers vighbors within rapid summoning P In making rescues, 1 Press. s exclusively en. | use for re-publication of | lited to It or not otherwise | this et and also local herein Member of the Associat The Assoclated Press titled to the all nows ere Nited n » published BILLS IN ASSEMBLY CONTINUE APACE Ingham, during table, to the the Member Audit Bur rnor's The A. B. C which furn u of Clreulntion. e fe o natlonal organization newspapers and adver- t with a strictly ho analysis of stion. Our elrculatic ipon this audit agalnst fraud in newspaper | 1 figures to both patlonal and irtisers, 2 message opined that time whe e there ted n should presen for w at talk about the desirability of i wer new laws s in a class with tand Stand, in New Times | {a1k about Entrance on wsale Ne cconomy. All the legis- itors in the lower house have done TECHNICALITY OF LAW AND SNOW REMOVAL 50 far is to present more bills than ver before, and in the senate the tlook is somewhat tire same. No talking to a about introducing s the use of being a legisla- this privilege is to be cur- Of course, Y use legislator lepartme not new hills. which Comptroller s to honor a transter of how many of the a pul « C $ic for ma ter, On the | be OIL INDUSTRY 1S BACK ON ITS FEET oil industry, which was sick to U oth me er, hand 1st re- | thoroughfares o recently. through Tor- overproduction to g8 ahead T " M1CRC UN"yine, is pleking up rapldly. ective of the that been advanc- that there Perhaps you have noticed prices of gasoline have | ing. It ~cent is declared will obser it would gasoline by summer. makes no t differ- s 5 The conservation plan announced om what particular fund the President Caolidge recently is comes e oil interests bill any- to need to take a nd every motorist bil golng vantage CLEANING THE SIDEW \I,li; WAS HARD WORK ous citizens and citize ation the g3 ation g from find rproductior ways to in the prey oy industry. from : were strongly | board whilc & tenac which | that and even said dev ™ loped orm of way, was pre- lirough . The best the Conservation Board can now do is to attempt to 0] FORBLES AT LAST IS CONVICTED END OF THE WORLD™ ON FEBRUARY 6 scanda D gan pros Forbes WVeterans' 1 took two v eonvict hi get the Justice,, is slow ANOTHER TRAGEDY OF CHILDREN Nothing tugs more at t! strings of sympathy tk bein count of children thinkers who have death month pumber From a small rewspapers the ps t orld is coming to AP RS POOT pRYC gist 100} many towa M Que manufac- | bills | will become law is a different mat- | and a slashing of prices for gaso- | think there is no | for cgnscrvation. | s | overproduction | NEW peope in these the coroner stomachs, parts who were Uit uncasy, why didn't they predict the end of the world on the morn- [ Ing of January 24, the time of the cellpse biisy examining used 8till, old-time children flourishead without any vitamines in cardboard of the sun? boxes. It is a great blow to righteows- ness when polson hooch kllls off a prominent dry, WORKS 15 HOURS DAILY AT AGE OF 90 Life on the farm up in Vermont se0ms 1o be no dle pastiming, A dispateh from South Woodstock, in the Coolidge state, noted that Mr, and Mrs, William €. Cady ¢elebrated the | 718t anniversary of their mar- then the on to recount Mr. Cady's mode of life, H riage; and dispateh went The Norse sonse thay prevented ks in the old days grobubly be- longed to the horse, Is 00 yoars old, gots up at b every morning, and quits work S Among the big things university men are better prepared for is the Lig league, m. This 16-hour workday suit farmer per- Part of his work is to milk d cight When he s night there 1s nothing to worry about until the scems to the old fectly, and COWS, There is no “free service,” Real service I8 charged in the bill where | it doesn't show. through at elsc next | morning at 5 a. jaremningia m. A philosopher is one who can re- | This is u primitive existence, but | jolce, aiter it happens, that his car | the chances are Mr, Cady wouldn't | Was & cheap one, | be happy any other w [body were to hand 1t some- | . : The word “ultimatum" has caused some wars; the word “forcigners” causes most of them, him a million | dollars, tell him to quit work and | “cnjoy himself” he probably would ‘orcign relations are like the other kind; they get along about as well without your anxiety. lie of ennui in a few years. As it is, | both Mr, and M Cady look for- | ward to the celebration of their dia- | mond wedding anniversary four years henee, on which gladsome day the old gentleman probably will work only ten hours. INCOME TAX LAW SSACHUSETTS persons have been arrest- The man who says he runs things at his house may mean the washing chusetts for n'm-conh;mm‘!:m(_ and vacuum cleaner, | pllance with the state income tax | it became operative in while planning dinner, Massachu- | | honcst o the | Bther the people of setts are unusual The modern institution that would have caused the greatest awe 500 years ago ten-cent store. How sweet it is to watch a know- Lowell, who was lodged in jail for |it-all sweating over a seven-letter 1 meaning something. law is dismally enforced. BT one the 12 former Mayor George H, of arrested is Brown of | 1 failure to pay his 190 income tax. | The exemayor probably was in a the | never It they are too young to labor under 18, aren’t they too young to whiz about in high-power cars? this sentence: during the admitted, “but position to know how poorly aw had been enforced and dreamed he would get nipped for | something he Yealized not nipped for. Or mayhe is paying a political dividend based | “Correct at times mother night.* (Protected by Associated Lditors, Inc.) “He cries day,” the never at others were somebody | [on common stock in the Grudge | Disbursing Co. 25 Vears Ag;;'oday hat Date \ BIG SURPRISE FROM | LOS ANGELES Foomitaner of The Ans ntinel apepars to | sold to the by Los Angel he vast progress being | mye police made 50 arrests last month, drunkenness being responsi- ble for 0 of them and a violation of ordinances for four each. H. L. Russell and A. Sloper were among the directors of the Russwin Lyceum clected this after- noon. Officer Cosgrove will be day po- man during February, trolley company thought it was in for w good snow storm this morning and had ail the snow plow 0. |Teady, so that the small fall was 0 Isomewhat of a disappointment. The high school orchestra held a relearsal last evening with Professor Matthews, The local made And why? Ts it 1 motion picture > last year stry in that | was 000,0007 the L basin | Ange Larrels of Or becau Pproduced luring I 08 o8 oil ey Or because the lic ports through the city’s harbor totalled $68,300,000 in value? Or be- club, hotel and apart- ment buildings valued at didn’t im- He bk basketball high school im has.geceived a challenge Stamford high sich claims to have held the championship of the By Suturday, H. D. Humphrey will completed the work of placing the rubber treads on the stairways of the high school. -The teacher: and scholars greatly appreciate this improvemer Otto Den, his friends last called to V hall but when he arrived he found his riends gathered there. He was then given a goid mounted pipe and ap The guaint New ¥ fon, “Way Down E return engagement this eveni 1 editor much. person and is ac- 1to 1 custonu iring big figures float an $100,000 or Qe ston was surprised by nir He was o fix the lights, an per ey BOSTON AND MAINE ALSO IMPROVES nd produc- will play a the Lyceum Monday be presented Stetson's big duction of “Uncle Tom's Cabi Rockville ¢ 1 New I} last nig The eal vt a surpl Boston feate Ain, lrague lineup Ains- to gan comprise g worth, Rhodes surplus for 5,541 of 81,7 ar surplus In 1923 makin Observations On The Weather Washing for t} North and A period of middle of end. eliminating many roductive and a sources naturally on that the road outlook Mon States: rains toward again toward during first half and | latter half. o A e ag#in ed upon small the figures during A ington, J 3 ecast for Southern New Un- settled tonight and rising temperature, I'resh winds hifting to southwest 1sing. o ast for E York This | e 4/ tonlght prob- in or snow warmer tonight; north portion; | southwest winds Conditions A pression of mnorth | which was central ‘u\'r the state of increased in { eastward and 1 morning over u Michigar is high 1 wit | the great centra ¥ accompanied | by risi but little precipitation occurred Pressure the rear of |area of high baron | by much colder weat is old | south-southeastward from Canadian northwest over t} ern plains states. Pre over the Atlantic d by fr \come railroad origin, morning ingtor Fri W nsity its center , has moved rapidly this It in faet: and Fancies QUILLEN causing sriherly BY ROBEKT has th wccompanied er is moving the ssure is also sout osts ward to icinity Maw's inhumanity to man keeps | partly cloudy and' warmer weather. A successful wife is one who can | listen to a man and three children ault and ‘ from | there | pre- | : north- | slope | The Path to Glory By Pensive Sam Whenever men grown great Arc called upon to state Just how hey crashed the gate By working soon and late | "Tis strange that every one Got up before the sun IAnd gathered in the mon The way it stil] is done, | By sclling papers, It sometime on the street Some boy tramps on your feet In trying hard to beat | Some loathed, competing sheet, Don't grab him by the throat, Or lose your nanny goat; Some future man of note Is selling papers. Offensive Visitor: “What are | Prisoner: ¢ | you in for ck of political pull.” Falr Lnough ¥oing to give you onc day for every [ time you struck this man, That wiil | be ten da Rafferty: 'l square | afterward.” Glve me 30, judg myself with and the court —Mrs, T, W, Kaye. Up to Date Methods { Todson: “Why does. your harker, Tony, always tell one such horrible, | uncanny storigs when giving a hair cut? Dodson: “That's casy. practical psychologist, He tells you a gruesome story, makes your hair stand on end and cut it that much casier."” —George W. Lyon, | Wally the Myst He'll Anewer Your Questions, Somehow It you should fall indove, yow'!l find To melancholy yow're inclined; And if you don't Jet me help you, |Life will be very blue. | . on The Crucl Father | Dear Wally: | T am_worried sick; 1My father gave my beau a kick, | Will e rcturn or stay away | What do you think? Yours, | Anxious Mae, Dear Anxious Mae: Why don't A note to him to call again | But add this warning: { think | You ought to line { zinc." you pen “Dear, I your pants with P 3 A Nervons Wreek Dear Wally | When we reach | He always hegs for just one more. My nerves are in an awful state; Shall T refuse? Or | Osculate. | Dear Osculate: | The will doctor books Neryousness spoll your looks. | Witliout your looks you will be lost; | S0 sav® them whatever | some Dry Humor | I fear I like your jolly old climate,” an Englishman coming to America, “It's too cold in the bally winter time,” “But it's dry {American, “and | you | “But in summer ter goes to 100, Yes, but it is a dry heat and you really do not feel jt." “well persisted man, “‘you forcement like that shawn't said said the penetrate cold doesn't your thermome- the English- lave prohibition en- and 1 know 1 shouldn't American with a wink, “I yreement we have over he “dry" enforcement that you would hardly 1 any dis- ot id t t the " .ouis Braun. from — The Editor's Gossip Shop last dJay before our mid-win- er es next week! Make up your mind to clear your shelves, t0o, and to sepd us all those jokes and poems and epigrams and child sayings and other humor you | have in sour mind but which, for | one reason or another, weu haven't yme of those January bills can paid for with Fun Shop checks! Do yolr fun shopping early! Trichy-Triolet Counter Ihe Another Puzzle Solved d that word; as great, 1 had heard, So T tried a carces, I wanted that And she gave word— twas “yes." —Joan Louise Beli. Tallor Wears Shabby Clothes “Who i3 the old bird witl his vest¥ “Oh, that's of ‘Hints on Table The Diner vy on Waiter the autho = Mr, Ker Eu ~Hugh Thomasen. He Punished Him On my way to the office this morn 1 saw a litt boy crying bit terly. He was accompanied by hi elder brother who was endegvorin ¢ the youngster. “What's the matter with your lit brother?” 1 asked. ‘Oh, he's been bad,” replied fhe 1ad, “and I've had to eat his cand: to punish him.” —Hugo Musbaum. to p tie But Not Much Sad is man of friends bereft | And /all his goods and money | gone, But he who has a sofa left Has something to fall back upon —Janet Harper. Making Perfect Fern: “How dare you kiss mei” | | Smlle, though your corn be smofe; | Judge: “Prisoner at the bar, 1 am | Tony is a the door | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1925. 0B On the City Although few members of the oommon council who voted Wed- nesday evening for the establish- ment of a new system of building permit issuance realized it, they were passing a law that will prob- ably result in several meetings of the council every week until the new zoning ordinance is put Into effect, Appeals from actions of the building commisslon are, by virtue of the new ordinance, thrown into the common council for roview and final ‘declsion, 1t has been the ex- perience of the bullding commission in the past few months that com- paratively few of the permits lssued were granted without a remon- strance and many of the remon | strants carried on their opposition | to the proposed new buildings even after work was started, In one fn- stance an appeal was taken-te the courts and that case — a IFarming- ton avenue store — is being held up by process ot law. Since it is the wish of the powers that provisions of the present zoning map be the measure of what buildings may or may not bejerected in certain dis- tricts without causihg depreciation in the value of adjoining propers ' ties, it is expected that the usual number of complaints will follow decisions of the committece. The new ordinance provides that the council shall review each case “speedily,” and a strict interpreta- tion of that clause will not permit | of delays until there is a volume of building business- ready for actlon. Whether the new ordinance will he an improvement over' the old remains to be seen, but it is certain that there will be fewer complaints from those in publig¢ office, the ma- jority of “kicks” against the old order of things having originated among members of the common | council. | In view of the fact that John H. | Trumbull ha$ been elevated to the | governorship, it is ot broad general ;\n(-‘r@sl to note his opinions on the business prospects for 1925 which he | has written for *“Prumbull Cheer,” | the house and trade organization of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., of | Plainville, of which concern he is president. | Governor Trumbull is heartened | by Improved conditions in Burope. | A year ago at thistime it seemed almost impossible that the Europcan | nations could come to any bhasis of | agreement,” he writes. “To the | lasting honor of American brains and genius may credit be given for ie development of the reparatjons plan that Las been subecribed 16 by o interested natfons .. .. .. .. { "It is believed now that Europe is beginning to see daylight and will | eventually work out of the hectic and chaotic position in which it found itself after the war and again | take its place in the world's com- | mercial activities.”? Turning to domestic problems, | Governor Trumbull expressed hap- | piness at “the collapse of the I ollette bubble” which, he believes, “guarantees a continuance of the American eystem of-1wo-party gov- | | ernment which has proven'by ex- | | perionce to be the best plan ever | devised.” | | Further on, he writes: “Agricul- | which liquidated first and| st violently after the war, is com- | !'ing back and relearning the old les | | son that only supply and demand, | | scientific production and applica- | | tion pf business principles can keep any enterprise on a firm basis.” He | | believes the railroads are recov g strength and are enjoying great- public confidente. Governor Trumbull thinks the | tariff will help to stabilize business. | Touching on this point he says: “In | industry the improbability of an | carly disturbance of the tariff gives assurance of steady production and the maintenance of our high wage 1 on our American stand- ng." Referring to 1 own businces which may be accepted as an index | of his mind on national business, or Trumbull write Taking everything into consideration, we | are planning on somewhat fmproved business conditions in 1925 n\'rvr‘ 1924 as a whole but do not antici pate desire any hectic expansion.’ Even the rcpublican machine gets | its bumps. It got one right in the shoc absorber this week when, after a hurried conferenc chiefs decided not to introdu ¢ common council a resolution to | ppoint two prosecutors, each to act on equal basis regarding | sponsibility, duties and salary, | | At a private conference over the | ! piteh table at G. O. P. headquarters v night, it was decided to put the resolution and Alderman J. 1stave Johnson was selected to be \e “goat,” or introducer, But plans went awry. Other republican meni- bers of the council thought «t w making too much of & good thii to have all proposed legislation come from the “unofficial govern- ment” which had its heads together over the pitch*table and just befo the council meeting Wednesday night the chiefs, with Il g came to the conclusion that ponement would be bet The projected radical change the office of prosecutor has good points and s deserving of further study. It might be accepted | more generally if the public did not an re- in some suspect that it was a political move | for the promotion of the fortunes of some deserving member of the party. David Nair is said to have aspirations in that direction but it is said that there is stiff opposition to his appointment even within the “I need the practi ~Constance [ Harry: I'm 1 time$ have blues; My vup runneth over, and 5o do my shoes. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden), . | surveyed | public speaki | to wicked and happy and some- | SERVER— Makes Random Observafions and Its People party, There is some support for Willlam M. Greenstein, the present asslstant prosecutor who has given a good account of himselt since le assumed the duties of the office, I'riends of Prosccutor Joseph G. Woods are inclined to suspect that the two-prosecutor proposition 15 a drive at him, He does not stand in: the favor of the powers-that-he and just prior to his last election an effort was made to supplant him, But such a howl rose that his enemies were forced to run for cover and he went back to his post. It 1s believed that the pitch table conferces will introduce the resolu- tion as soon as thoy can get their courage up.s Visions of a dinner at home flitted away when a last-minute phone call from the city editor routed us from our pre-prandial rest and sent us flying through the streets to cover “some sort of banquet” A few minutes later we ‘were seated at the customary U-shaped table and digesting the usual fanciful dishes with Trench names which are always assoclated with such an affair. Between courses we surveyed our neighbors, One was a distin- guished-looking man, broad-should- ered, with mobile, smiling features and no hair, The other appeared equally distinguished, but had long locks like those of the supposedly typical artist. Upon further survey, we discovered that all those present look llke “big"” men, he-men of the .open spaces, be-spectacled profes- sors, bearded physicians, or others prominent in other lines. We mar- veled at this company,,and, having on knowiedge of the otcasion, won- dered which of all this gathering would bore the others with the after-dinner blah, At last the final course was dis- posed of, and we lighted up, but the others did not do so. Instead, as the slowest set down his emply coffee cup, they avose as with one accord and launched out with: “Un- accustomed as I am to public speak- ing, I fee] like the seasick passenger on the ocean liner (they stopped and surveyed each other in mild surprise, then resumed in unison) who, when asked if he were afraid he would die, (they seemed some- what ‘disconcerted, but continued) replied, ‘No. T am afraid that I shall not die’" All paused for laughter, but of course there was nobody to laugh. They began fingering their various sorts of whiskers and seemed at a total Joss, Yinally, one had an inspiration. “This is ah occasion when we can really bemefit our trade,” he sald. | “I move that this joke be stricken from our list as too common.” The motion was seconded and carried. Then they all continued, but still they chanted as one man, The pro- cedure was repeated agaln and again during the course of that unigue post-prandial orgy, and all the stock phrases and jokes were banned by this society, which we now realized s the Amalgamated After-Dinner Speakers assoclation. When they had done, we sighed with relicf, as | now we could go to other hanquets and not be required to hear the same old gags ., . . The next night we covered the nnual dinner of the Federated ellows of Filately. The speaker was our left-hand neighbor of the pregeding night. “Here,” we thought, “is our first chance at the new order of things,” Then he arose, lis listeners, and com- menced, “Unaccustomed as T am to ng, T am reminded of the scasick . . . ." Oh, well, why should he carry out the resolutions? After-dinner speakers aren't sup- posed to mean what they say. have no objection to cross- word puzzles; in fact, in moments of weakness, we ourselves some- times fill in the little squares with Greek gods and parts of the verb of existence. But they can be car- ried too far. Can you imagine what We |'a child would do if his mother at- tenipted to lull him to rest with: “Hi diddle diddle, The feline et the violin, The bovine saulted above luna. The minute canine chuckled to cspy such pleasure the china eloped spoon?” And with the Or “Aged Ma Hubbard Proceeded toward the closet To procure for her canine an os, But when she arrived there The closet was empty And thus the pauperiged canine owned zero?" The poor kid would keep pa a ma walking the floor for that night and probably many to come, Would little Japanese children be memorizing Lincoin’s Gettysburg ad- dress it he had perpetrated, “Four XX and a septet of annums gon: by our ancestors carried out upo this givision of land a novel divisis of people, originated in permissiol et set apart to the proposal that a human animals are originated par At present we are employed into arge civic combat, examining . * and so on down to “belonging the populace, at the populac and in behalf of the populace sha! not he exterminated from this dirt? Where would bé the punch i Julius Cacsar -had said, “I arrived 1 perceived; 1 overcame?’ Or i Shapespeare had put into Hamlet': mouth, [0 exist or not 1c exist . Or it @rant hal grittéd his teeth -and declar ed, “We will struggle it abroac upon this direction whether it occu pies the total verna} scason?” O would Nathan Hale~be nationa hero if he had proclaimed, “Per sonal pronoun lament that T ow only unit existence to donate t¢ ward possessive pronoun first per son patria?” He would not; we's all be glad that the British hange him! P Fable: Once there was a dad who didn't rn to slay the first boy who kissed daughter. NEW YORK TRAFFIG STILL TIED UP Land and Water -Tmnspomtlon Almost at Standstill i New York, Dec. 31.~Severe weath- er conditions demoralized reglonal rallroad and local cross-river trans« portation facilities yesterday. Trdin service between Chicago and New York vla the northern routes suffered hours of delay due to deep drifts of snow which had to be cleared from tracks before trains could be allowed to proceed, Ice flows in the Hudson river jagimed ferries and diverted commutation traffic to, the tubes under the river which were crowded to capacity. Binco 40 passengers from Chicago failed to arrive because of storm de- days, the 8, 8, Laconla, due to sail for a Mediterrancan voyage at 1 a. m, today, was held at her pier. Crack tralns of all lines leading into New York from upstate were held up by the snow. One passenger Who reached New York after many houps of delay told of unusual experiences of passengers on his train which Was halted every few blocks, causing a delay of several hours. The érain had dropped its diner the previous night, he sald, and the only relief from hunger afforded passengers was a box of apples procured by a qor- ter. Syracuse was the polnt heyond, which trains could not get hecause of drifts of snow piled more than 10 feet on the tracks. Trains from the south likewise were delayed by the prevalent flood conditions in Geor- gla. In New York today an army of snow shovelers was mobilized for the day's work, supplemented by all the t mechanlcal street cleaning apparatus which the elty has at its command. The streets were more effectively cleared of the heavy coating of slush which annoyed pedestrlans ~ and | icopardized all traffic yesterday. ‘Warmer conditions are predicted for today, although the forecast is for unsettied weather Sunday, . Local transit conditions were not affected today. Snow ploughs clear- ed the.way for surface lines to re- sume regular service, | The Laconia finally departed at | 3:45 this morning after all but four of her scheduled passengers had been taken aboard. Three persons from Cleveland and one from Chica- £0 did not put in an appearance, |The last passenger to/embark was I". 'W. Robinson, of Buffalo, who ar- rived on the New York Central train the “Detroiter” which arrived here early this morning niore than 15 lours late. Most of the other de- | layed passengers were from the mid- dle west, | The “Wolverine” pulled into New York at 2:35 this morning 16 hours late, {SUSPECTS FINALLY ADMIT | SLAYING OF R. R. CLERK | Milwaukee Men, Traced By German | Made Pistol, Confess Holdup Murder. | Chicago, Jan. 31.—Traced by the | number on a.German pistol, Edward J. Smith and Bernhardt Mylen of | Milwaukee have confessed here that | they killed Ttussell Dickey, express | messenger 6n the Viking, crack Chi- cago & Northwestern raflway pas- nger train in an attempted ho {up near Ghicago, December 30, ac- {cording to a police announcement, The pisto} was thrown from a taxi- 'cab in which Mylen fled after he jumped from the train at Hyland Park, a suburb. Mylen, formerly a | machinist for the railroad, claimed he shot,Dickey by accident when he | resisted. Smith was a Chicago & Northwestern Railway baggageman. The robbers were unable to open an express company strongbox which contained upward of $200,000, Detectives who found the pistol, cabled the manufacturers, who re- vealed the name of the importer in New York. It then was traced to N. | Shure and Company, the Chicago (dealers, who reported it was stolen {from a package shipped on a trai |on which Smith was baggageman | Other articles shippéd with the pls | tol wers found in Smith's home and | his arrest and confession follow \ ETHEL STILL MISSING | riends of Woman Composer-Pian- ist-Dircctor arve Scouring Hospitals in Scarch of Her. New York, Jam this and other 31 —Hospitals in cities are Dbeing | scarched for hel Leginska, pian- who disippeared last Monday night, on the theory that she may ave been taken to sofe hospital \ffering from amnesia or aberra on of some sort.. Miss Leginska's friends are gen- ly of the opinion that she suffer. 1 a negvous breakdown, as she has in the st been a victim of such il ncssos. Although city letectives have s days, they have found no trace o! the woman, who dieappeared just before she was to give a coneert in Carnegie Hall. She was droased for the concert. when she disappearc and, she had no money and wore no hat. She disappeared from in front of her home in West Twenty-seventh street after her secgetary had gone 10 the street corner to get a taxical for the trip to Carnegie Hall, Mary Carr’s Husband * Is Sentenced to Jail Los Angeles, Jan, 31.—Alexander Carr, actor of the stage and screen, was sentenced in superior court yes terday to three days in jail for con tempt of co as a result of his fatlure to make a deposition in con nection with the suit of his formc wife, Mary Carr, for $3,000 bacl alimor Carr errested on & | bench warrant. ice and privat arched for fiv was