New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 1

ews of the Wofld By Associated Press APV CIRIGE] AU JIONIIUUOD o, paoy M ESTABLISHED 1870 [EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925, -~-SIXTEEN PAGES. Average Daiiy Circulation For Week Ending April 25th .. 12,186 PRICE THREE CENTS VON HINDENBURG NEW PRESIDENT OF GERMAN REPUBLIC; ELECTION IS| DISTINCT SHOCK TO ALLIED POWERS DEATH CUTS SHORT PROMISING CAREER Attorney Henry Nowicki Dies After Operation for Appendicitis Former Teutonic War Lord Gets 48.3 Per Cent of Total Vote And Plurality of 886, 659 Over Dr. Marx—France Visibly Wor- ried — Washington Sees Progress Toward Recuperation Delayed. Henry Nowickl of 276 street, a prominent lawyer and as- sistant clerk of the senate, died y terday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock at the New Dritain General lhospital, after an operation for appendicitis at that institution on Wednesday. Mr. Nowicki had had several attacks of the ailment and it was one of these that necessitated his removal to the hospital late Tucsday., His condition had been serious from the outset and little hope had been entertained for his recovery. Mr, Nowicki, who was born 28 years ago, was a native of Nanti- coke, Pa., and received his public school education there, after which he attended the seminary of S8S. Selection of Former Field |[Successful Candidate Re- Marshal Is Menace to| ceives 14,639,399 Votes World Peace, According| to 13,752,640 for Leading ! Rival—Thaelmann Given 1,931,591. to Former Ambassador! Gerard. The Associated Press. Berlin, April 27.—Fleld Marshal Von Hindenberg's “front porch” campaign, conducted from his home in Hanover, has heen suocessful, and next week he will be Inducted into office as the first popularly clected president of Germany. The first president, the late Fried- rich Ebert, was named by the na- tional assembly immediately after the revolution which established the republie, but Von Hindenburg was chosen by direct vote of the people. Has 886,650 Plurality Running as the choice of the na- av New York; April 27.—The election of Tield Marshal Von Hindenburg as president of Germany is a menace to world peace iIn the opinion of James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, Mr, Gerard today characterized the election as a flat declaration by the German people of a return to militarism and monarchism, He said that it was due partly to the swing toward conservatism which has been in evidence fn this | country and In England, and also to the fact that Von Hindenburg was the only outstanding figure of the | tionalist-conservative bloc, consist- | 0ld regime in Germany whose repu- ing of the pa of the united |tation survived the war, right, he recelved 14,639,399 votes,| Prominent Germans here, how- or 48.3 per cent of the total valid | ever, saw in the election hopes for a ballots cast in yesterday's polling. | united, peaceful nation, He obtained a plurality of 886,659 | over his principal opponent, former | Chancellor Dr. Witllam Marx, can- | Washington, April 27.—Its psych- didate of the republican bloc, who | clogical efiect outside of Germany recelved 13,752,640 voles. Ernest | rather than what it may portend as Thaelmann, the communist, trailed |a new direction in Germany politics with 1,931,501, appears to be the chief concern fn | Race Was Close official circles hero In Viewing the | The race was close from the |tr"mph ‘of Tield Marshal Von start, the two chief candidates run- ning neck and neck almost until the officlal count. Dr. Marx, backed by the centrists, democrats and so cialists, conducted a whirlwind cam- paign on the American plan, deliver- ing several scheduled addresses dafly as well as speaking from the rear platform of his train when occasion offered. Washington's Views (Continued on Page Two) COST OF GOVERNMENT FOR YEAR §3,345,664 Mich. Upon his graduation from that school e entered Von Hindenburg took little aétive ;;Cflhm;;.’fe(#:fr:,:.::p,]L'\-If(yen‘ m‘\:l personal part in the fight, and did | o+ SHios fved ! | not even vote himeels, but his sup- | COMPtroller —Curtis Re- Bnotlang eeed e LM ing a strenubus campaign. His T later. He opened a law office in| most important speech was dellvered before a great gathering of na-| tionalists- at Hanover, when he de- @ for 1924-25 this city and in a short while had developed a cl confined to thi; included peopl state, city alone (Continued on Page Six) Education was the most ecostly item in the city's list of cxpenses during the past fiscal year, a report completed by Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis today shows, the sum of $1,123.127.99 having been expended on this account, The | GERMAN EXCHANGE S . OFF AFTER ELECTION Leading Stocks Decline— Press Takes Varying immediately became party, He was a member of the Pol- ish-American Republican league of Connecticut and at time expenses | one | spoke many times here and in other | citics and towns of the state, At the beginning of the present session of the legislature he was chosen assis- the judicial, cost more than either the legislative or executive, spending $18,468.64. Tinancing bllls totalled $24,069.90, . The elections held last yeo ; Views ar brought bills of $11,206.04, tant clerk of the scnate. $ X Other expenses of general govern-| During the war Mr. Nowlcki | ment were: 454.8Y; served a considerable period in the Miscellaneous paymen % army. Upon having his name drawn $602.75; By The Assoclated Press. Berlin, April 27.—The election of | &iis pop :nff‘“;..‘n":",‘”::‘m fort sta.|under the selective service act he Tield Marshal Von Hindenburg 10| Gion 36.147.33 3 g " | promptly closed his oftice and left the German presidency reacted un- | ‘Gonatar' " movernment expenses | With one of the carly quotas for favorably on the Bourse today, many amointed to ?m $49.54, while p;n‘_ | Camp Devens, He quickly rose from of the industrials dropping 2 to 5| gue municipal expenses, as listed | the Tanks o second lieutenant of in- polnts on account of a feeling of in- | helow, fotalled $3,212.814.60. mak. | fantry. Immediately after the close aeturity, with respectito thejmmedt- ity Sbiaticenin st en dltures $8 of the war he returned to this city ata political effect and the adverse | and reopened his office. editorlal comment heginning to | (Confinned ;‘n“mgp Five) Fraternally, Mr. Nowick! was a ) vamm abroad. s 5 member of New Britain “lodge of e German press naturally fol- Elks. | Tows the lines of its campaign af-| PLEADS NOT GU]LTY Mr, Nowlcki fs survived by his! filations. Die Zeit, Forelzn Minister wife, Mrs. Anna. Nowickl; two Stresemann’s organ, ascribes Dr. | | daughters, Valeria and Gertrude Marx's defeat in large measure to Thomas Mannion, Portsmouth, N.|Nowicki; his mother, Mrs, Pear] No- what it calls the doubtful methods wickl of Nanticoke, Pa. and three H., Man Formally Arraigned For The Killing Of His Wife. of his newspaper adherents which it avows united the wavering voters in support of Hindenburg, The Deutsche Allegemelne Zel- tung, the Stinnes organ, expresses bellef that the Marx managers in thelr calculations failed to take into brothers and three sisters, Nanticoke. The fune day morni the la all of Portsmouth, N. 1L, April Thomas Mannion pleaded not guilty to a charge of murdering his wife tday at almost the same hour that account the tremendous elements | funeral services were being held for working for Hindenburg and which | the young woman whose body was brought about the latter's victory. |found in Little Harbor road last Fri- The Nationalist Deutsche Zeltung | day with her throat slashed by a ra- expresses the opinfor: that a new era | zor, Mannion, a civilian machinist at | has begun with the fleld marshal's | the Portsmouth navy yard, trembled | clection—an era in which self re-|as the clerk In municipal court | read the charge but never lifted his spect and honor will take the place eyes while his attorney, Joseph D. [T time, and will go first to the home of “submissiveness.” Germania, the Marx organ, asserts Sullivan entered the plea. | o prd Mannion surrendered to police on |and then to the church, where the A committen that the republic has lost a battle but that there {s no reason for its|gaturday night after hiding in the | {UNe5a! Wi be held. wWoods near the scene of the murder | CODSISUNE of Attorneys Stanloy J. and TIrving adherents to be discouraged, since the :margin of defeat is quite close. while officers hunted for him. He | Lr2C°%kh M. H. Camp o Democratlc Tageblatt visual- | nas reruscd to - e o sterscy | Rachlin was appointed to draw up zes the election result as & politl- | pojice said blood stalns were found | [c 7 utions on the death of thelr cally unripe victory, and. of doubt- | vy wis Sishine brother attorney and to report back il valieitp the (atotamrail st s lat some future meeting of the as- = at §:30 o'clock frc home and at 9 o'clock the Sacred Heart church. will be in St. Raymond's cematery New York city. Members of the New Britain Bar ssociation will attend in a body the funeral of Attorney Nowlcki, it was declded at a meeting of the assocla- tion this afternoon before the short calendar session of city court. The lawyers will meet at the police court room at 7:45 a. m., daylight saving m at It was won on personality and n . ssociation, e SR FesenAlLY, °*| Carnegie, Pa,, Trust Co. | T The Soclallst Vorwaerts holds that Jails® o} Openy Doors [Por e L LAGHES SRAIN, Hindenburg was elected with the 27.—The Carne.| . W ostfleld, Mass., April 27.—A gas- Pittaburgh, April 27.—The Carne-| ojine motor car replaced steam trains ald of the communists, and that the | gie Trust company of Carnegle, sub- | | oginning today on that Bart of The soclalists’ duty is to get after this|urb, falled to open its doors: for |y Haven-Northampton branch of clemeit and put it out of business | business today. The First National|ne N. Y. N. H. & I rallroad. be BolHOSy, Bank of Carnegie was closed by| tween this clty and Northampton. A | order of the board of directors ! car seating 40 persons and aiso pro HOLDEN GETS $10,000 short time after it had opened for| viding for bageage, is used. and two New Haven, April 27.—Judge the dav'a business. John A. Bell of | trips will be run d Thomas in federal court today ap. | PIttsburgh is president of both proved an order in response to peti. | Pauks. SUCCEEDS DR. GRANT. tion of Benedict M. Holden, paying | New York, April ~—The vestry Mr. Holden $10,000 as a fee for | NG IN MEXICO | ot the Episcopal church of the As rvices as attorney for the Bankers . of the| cension today announced that the Unfon for Foreign Commerce and | Stanley Works and V resident | Rev. Donald B. Aldrich of Cam Finance covering a year. This is in | Joseph Stohe have left for Mexico, | bridge, Mass, ha epted the eall addition to & fee of $7,600 paid 'a | Cuba, etc, 10 look over business|to succeed the Rev. Perey Stickney year ago. | conditions. | Grant as rector. Carlton | the itemized list of expenditures of Cyril and Methodius at Detroit, | Dickenson | college law school, from which he | entele which was not | but which | from all parts of the | Upon his settling in this city he| a member and | an ardent worker for the republican | common council's was totalled $15,00.23, $14,378.21 {s|S°Cretary of the organization. last| charged against the mayor's office, [ {21l In the national and scnatorial | and the third branch of government, | CAMPalens, he took the stump and | | al will be held Wednes- Burial ! | obtalned evidence of pro | % HICKEY'S EXPENSE LIST 1§ $3,30980 Rlcorn's Detective in Chapman' Gase Includes Even Tips 'k MYSTERIOUS INFORMER “Informer J. W.,” Whose Identity is Not Given Out, Recelved $201— Miss Enell Paid $50, and Louls Kubec $85. Hartford, April 27.—Every {tem of expense, even to tips to walters on Pullman dining care, 18 included in County Detective Edward J. Hickey, filed on Saturday and included in the | taxable costs of the case of the state | against Gerald Chapman. The total expenditures of the county detectlve, which included the investigation costs of the case and the transpor- QUESTIONS PROOF OF FINDING POLE Canadian Explorer Doubts Ad- miral Peary's Observations | | | | NOW LOOKS 10 AMUNDSEN, Declares That Medal Given Amcrl- can Was For Work Donc in The | | Arctic But Not For Discovery n{ The North Pole, Quebec, April 27.—Captaln Joseph T. Bernler, veteran Arctic explorer, | said today he was prepared to pro- | duce proofs of his assertion Saturday | that climatic conditions were such as | to make it highly improbable for Rear Admiral Robert Peary, U. 8. N., to make sufficiently accurate ob- | servations to verify his claim that he discovered the North Pole in 1909, Claims He Has Data | | tatlon and accommodations fur-| nlshed witnesses from points far dis- | tant from Hartford, amounted to $5,~ 309,80, | The report contalns severai pay-| ments made to “informer J. W.” which total $291, The identity 0'\ kept secret. | Investigations In Vermont, Some considerable investigation | was made at White Rlver Junction, Vt., it having been ascertained that Chapman had registered at the| Junction House in that city \\']\Drr:‘ he was known as a prohlbition agent. | Witnesses were in Hartford to be used in rebuttal, i such tost!mnny‘ | were necessary, but as Chapman ad- | | mitted he was in this section of the| sountry at the time claimed by the | state the testimony eventually was | not required. | There has been much speculation | as to the amount paid Jouis Kubee, proprietor of the Old Colony inn at | Meriden and his waltress, Lillian| Knell, The report shows that on April 2 Kubec was pand §85 and | Miss Knell $50 for their transporta- | ! ton and attendance tn court. NEWINGTON WOMAN [LL WITH SMALLPOX i (Members of Her Family | Had Been Shopping in This City | What s sald to be a positive case | of smallpox was discovered today in the Canfield home on the Canfield | road, behind the Sequin Golf club | course, in Newington, the patient| being the mother of the family,| said to be well along in years. Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of | the New Britain health board, was advised of the case this morning. As It 1s outside his jurisdiction, he re- ferred the matter to the Newington | health authorities and Health Offi- cer Yish of that town communicat- ed with the state health department office at Hartford. New Britain is vitally interest- ed, Dr, Bray said this afternoon, be- cause members of the Canfield | family have been here shopping re- | cently and visitors from this city have been entertained at the Can- | field home. Health Officer IMish said | this afternoon that Mrs. Canfield has ngt been away from home and he is at a loss to understand how she (‘.07\1r1xr‘\r‘d the disease. | “PADLOGK COURT" Standing Moom Only Today When Tatest Weapon Against Liquor Dens Begins Operation. New York, April Standing room only was to be had when { Uncle Sam today put into operation the padiock court, the newest New | York weapon against prohibition violators. The court, of the recently States district Buckner, is des padiock cases exclusively. | Judge John C, Knoy was on the bench when court opened, with all space in theroom taken up by spec- tators who mingled with thi two | opened at the request appointed United attorney, Emory R. ed to take care of Fed defendants and their attorneys. Ten cases -were placed on the calendar for hearing next Monday. Various others were disposed of, some of them being dismissed on announcement that the ises complained of had be erted into other bysiness establisifents since padlock proceedings first were filed. In one instance the defendant had died. The padlock court was decided npon by Mr. Buckner a few d after he took office, and on the h of a crusade In which, at his ewn expense, the new district attorney ition law violation against fourtec supper clubs in Manhat veral of these places have con d to the clamping of padlocks on their doors | for a month or more her, the Monte Carlo, is on the ndants’ list in the new padlock court THE WEATHER Hartford, April 27—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and cooler to- night and Tuesday # |ther statement, “I have my own beliefs," Captain Bernier sald when pressed for a fur- | “and that s all| there is to it” e refused to dis- | cuss at length his sensational asser- | | tlon beyond declaring that he had in | his possession data which would conditions which, he impossible for Peary the Pole's discovery, Roald Amundsen, in the Cana- | dian's opinion, is the only man now | living who has an opportunity to | reach the pole, He expressed the | hope that Amundsen would m.xka’ |the discovery on his forthcoming ex- pedition and “not stop when he gets | within some miles of it.” Peary's Medal Captain Bernier, in a statement given to the Montreal Standard Sat- urday, sald he had received a com- | municatlon from Sir Clement Mark- ham, who was president of the Royal | | Geographical society of London in | 1909, which stated that the society had awarded a medal to Admira | Peary “for his work in the Arctic, but not for discovery of the Pole, Not even after a detailed study of Admiral Peary’s records could Qha\ mule(ya scientists arrive at a decis- | t Jlon as to the American's claim, Sir | e ‘lpment was quoted as saying. ! Bernfer reiterated his statement of Saturday that he had no desire to | start a controversy and added that it was not his wish to discredit the| memory or Admiral Pear: | FALLS DEAD ON EDGE OF HARWINTON BROOK Plainville ~ Manufacturer iccumbs While on Fishing Trip claims, made it to have verified (Speclal to the Her: Plainville, April Frederick Hoerle, aged 57 years, of 161 West Main street, dropped dead in Har- wington last evening about 7 o'clock, The cause of death was given as appoplexy. He was on a fishing trip with a number of friends and dur- d.) ing the excitement of angling for trout, he was seized with the attack | 1 died before aid could reach him. He owned and conducted H*r‘ Ho- erle Mfg. Co. in Plainvi number of years. He wa hr».n !n Portchester, Y., lived Torring- | ton for many ycars and has heen in Plainville for a long time. He had a large host of friends in Plainville, who will be shocked to learn of his sudden passing. He is survived by son, two brothers, one ton and the other in Pa. The funeral arran, are incomplete, are in Funk & Son of Buistol, hls wife, one in Torring- Pittsburgh, , Which rge of SECOND NATIONAL BANK WILL OPEN IN THIS CITY WITHIN SIX MONTHS Autoist Who Goes To Relief Of Ti ruckman Near Damelson Tt oday 'Bandit Was Beating Vic- THREE LIVES U]ST IV | ness tim When Autoist Ar- rived on Scene—Draws Gun and Shdots After| Robber Hits Him With Heavy Wrench. Danlelson, Conn.,, April unidentifled, who had attempting to hold up automobilists negro, been the informer for apparent reasons is| Prove his contention as to the solar | and truck drivers on the Providence | turnplke east of here, this morning was shot and kllled by B. E. Terwil- liger, of South Killingly, who went to the assistance of a driver who was being attacked by the negro. Hit Pirst, Then Shoots Terwilliger says that he was first hit by the negro who used an auto- | mobile wrench. The truck driver who had heen held up was Silvio Gauthier, and the negro was beating him when Terwilliger drove up, Gauthier yelled for help and Te | williger said he went to his aid. The negro turned on him and struck him, and Terwilliger says he drew his | Bun and fired a shot. The negro again rushed to the attack and Ter- williger says he fired two shots and stopped the man who toppled over. In a few minutes two officers came | up. They had heen searching for he negro on strength of reports to then that a highwayman had been holding up travelers The the Daniclspn borough C. E. Comstock of the slate bar- racks put the negro's body into Gauthler's truck and had the latter drive here, The negro was about 30 years old. The medical examiner examined the bhody and Coroner A, J. notifled. First Report of Bandit The first word brought in of the negro's actions was by a driver of a car bearing a Massachusetts regis- tration. Te said the negro had | smashed his windshicld with a rock in trying to make him stop. Other autoists soon hegan sending word police and { that the negro had tri to stop them. The state police ba ki | sent a man out and he searched the road, betng joined by Officer Me Farland. They found no trace of the negro and were on the way back when word came of the holdup of Gauthier. They started out to reach the latter and it was while on thelr way that Terwilliger happened on scene. e negro was well dressed, hadl several gold filled ' 37 in change in his pock teeth, $100,000 Fire Damages Albany Business Block N. Y. April 27. — Fire caused d ted at §100,000 in the Bradt Drug company building Broadway today. > had been asleep in an of rd floor was rescued by I"or a time , which 1s , was threa ‘qumnnm in and offices were »any, early n wl on fire- the entire business Unlon sta- and tock score of sm. damaged by Bradley Named Mayor Paonessa An- nounces Selection of Men to Fill Vacancies Official Family. in Joseph Cali 0, democrat. was today appointed by Mayor A. M. Pa onessa to the board of fire com- missloners to fill out the unexpired terra of George Gans, who resigned last week, ex-Councilman Charles Bradley was y board of park comn out the unexpired rm of B. A. Hawley who resigned several weks ago. Caifendo 1s connecte Commercial Trust Co 310 Park street fillation with th was at one time las becn active eral years and h with a number of He Prior to bai s@hoo witl resides at Iteac] n iden civic movements. Commissioner Bradley served one term in the common council as & third ward representative, retiring last we Mayor Paonessa was highly pleased with Bradley's serv- ices as a cour of the r to fil il member and one for the mayor's he park commissioner: sooner was his desire to wait Bradley's sery ~re available, is understood. asor i ¥ ices w Caliendo New Fire Commissioner; For Park Board Fine and Jail Sentences Imposed in Budfiepmt New Haven, April violation of the prob 'n.\hm fit the financial abilities of so were imposed by I Harlan B. Howe 1 T “MIRACLE At ARRE New Ha MAN East Hav ler th many sted by st —~A| ofticers, John McFarland of ! Bill was | TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS Two Killed Near Rowayton —Another at South Deerfield Stamtord, dead and another seriously injured, |13 in the Norwalk hospital as the result of an automobile accident on the Toke early this morning. Joseph McManus, road, Noroton Helghts, was Instantly | killed when the big sport touring car which he was driving turned over twice on the cement road and landed against a tree. He was pin- ned beneath the overturned car and badly crushed. Robert T. Boyle, 19, Noroton Heights, a pa car, was ru April 27.—Two men are ke road near Rowayton Park Place, senger in the a broken neck and a skull fracture, Matthew Flaherty, Halter Ridge roton Heights, the owner of ecar and the ofher occupant, al- | though seriously injured is expect- to live. He was bruised and cut ‘ about the head and body. The accident occurred | after midnight when swung th to avoid another car. | lost control of the car which h McManus said to have been traveling at a| high rate of speed. Boyle and laherty were taken to the Norwalk | hospital. ; Springfield, Mass, April 2T ! Prederick A. Murphy, 21, of cago, a Yale student, was killed, 1d- ward De Peyster, of Portland, Conr | another Yale student, was badly in- jured and two Smith college gir were slightly hurt, when an auto- mobile driven by Murphy, struck an | underpass near T rossing at South Deerfield last last night, The machine was speeding and was not | slowed to the turn, striking an abutment when it tipped over. Mur- died on the way to a doctor's De Pe was taken to the ‘arren hospital Montague, and the Smith college giris were taken to Northampton in a passing car. The underpass where the accident oc- curred has been the scene of numer- at about ous fatal accidents. Members of the Polish-Americ Business Men's association will at- neral and will act as pall-" ampton, Mass., April | Two Smith college sophomores | iy E. Snow of Wo ror L. Ashmore of TNCY med th c today info t s of John who was FORFEITS HIS BOND Westchester Man Steps Out for Return to Minute and Fails to Greenwich Court. arged with without a license, styled 1 apable nost medical m ri i w o rs that this As was a “faith healer.” | gether. Halter Ridge | hed to the Norwalk hos- | pital where he died at 2 o'clock from | shortly | ar to one side of the road | He evidently | was | | Neg‘ro Highwayman Is Ktlled By Prominent Factory Of- ficials Will Apply To Washmgton For Per- mission to Start Busi- talization of $200,000 Vith Paid in Surplus of $a0,000, According to Present Plans, (apl 1 { A second natlonal capitalized at §2 in surplus of bank to bhe 00,000 with a paide 0,000 1s in contemw plation in this city, and application il he made to the United State iking Commissioner at Washing- D. C. within a few days for authority to hegin husiness, Those interested in the establish- ment of the new bank, and who will probably make up the first board of directors of the institution ares: Jogeph F. Lamb, vice-president of Landers, Frary & Clark Co, E. M. Wightman, vice-president and secre« ton, T tary of North & Judd Mfg. Co., R. Ca Twitchell, vice-president and treas surer of the Hart & Cooley Co., Ernest W. Christ, vice-president and secretary of the Stanley Works; Arthur P. White, credit manager at the Tust Erwin plant, who for more than years was engaged in banking in the middlewest; Morti- | mer H. Camn, an attorney and assis- tant corporation counsel, member of the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- | gerford & Camp and Taul K. Rogers, vice president and treasurer of the SI r Ch Co. The new bank will not be in operation for about six months, Upon receipt of the application the bhanking commissioner’s ofice will | detegate an investigator to come to Britain and conduct a thorough ew | Definite decision has not been reached ag 1o the location of the | new banking house. 1t was indicated {today, however that (he bank will I he located dn-thecnarthoriy srrl{ro‘n of the ety which, members of The proposed hoard of directors feel is enough to support another bank. The idea of a new nk has not tion over a very been under long peried and the movement to organize the company has heen un- der W only a comparatively short ected with the com= nd from investigation time. that New Britain has comparatively fow banks, several other New Eng- Jand cities of smaller size having more banking houses, they report, CHILD FATALLY HURT UNDER AUTO WHEELS Mary Komanskey, Age (rushed by Car in Forestville Center 7' 27. — Mary Komas- and Mrs, M of Pine Araet e shortly be- bvainlalolo: 1 hospital om injurics su he was ick by a1 iven 2 , dir Sweets f Forestville it the body d under- Dr. and Del wheel ap- As soon ns t someone, t a slow y the proximity its path. aring in tgation ga Former Rabbi Freed on Charges of Coolidges E. B. M. er rabbi, P g of writing presidents 1 the arged that the imber of Tete ot and Mrs. Coolidgey | t servies summons Br ters to Pres