New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press R ESTABLISHED 1870 AMUN Ll WK | o)) ‘PIOJULH '1da(1 APV uqn fjuyg IO Py - | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES FAIMAN, “STAR WITNESS” IN SHEPHERD CASE, DESCRIBES ALLEGED MURDER PLOTTING Prosecution Declines to Vouch For His Ver- acity and He is Called To Stand by Judge Lynch. Nervously Tells of Being Visited by McClintock’s Foster Father and of De- tails of Germ lnocula- tion. By TheWssociated Pre Chlcago, June 18, — His sponsor- ship relinquished by the prosecution which for many weeks has had under close guard as its proclaimed “chief witness,” Charles C, Falman ‘was called as a court's witness today in the Shepherd murder trial. He took the witness stand for direct ex- amination by Judge Thomas J. Lynch at 11:08 a. m, He talked in a barely audible voice, glanced nervously from the judge to the jury to cotnsel and shifted about in the witnesa chalr. “Do you know Shepherd?” was the court's third question. “Yes sir,” was the reply, “Did you haye any dealings with | him?” asked Judge Lynch. “Yes.” Stars His Story “Tell the jury about it directed | the court, and the man who was in- | dicted with Shepherd was off on the story the state has sald it depends upon to convict Shepherd. Thrice previcusly he had told a story that he gave Shepherd typhold bacilll and taught him how to slay young “Billy"” McClintock with them for a promise of $100,000 from the $1,-| 000,000 estats the youth had willed to Ehepherd Faiman, proprietor of the Nation- | al University of Sciences, a school house in an old brick residence, said Bhepherd sent him a letter inquiring about a course in bacterlology and that after he had sent a representa- tive to see Shepherd, man came to his institution, Shepherd sald he wanted to take | a course in criminal Faiman sald. ver, Shepherd germs, Faiman testified and was shown some on a slide, The defend- ant sald he would return, sald Fai- man. and upon the second visit ehowed interest in typhoid and tu- berculosis germs. Shepherd asked how a person should be glven germs and was told they could be duced in food or in cold water, sald Faiman, adding that Shepherd want- ed to know If the germs had heen fed to would be revealed in a post mortem examination. Faiman wet his lips occasionally, as he mumbled through the testimony for the most part kept his eyes almed at his feet. Wil the witn please louder, the defendant can't hear a word he says,” interrupted Stoll, Shepherd's who was by Shepherd's side, furors strained forward in thelr seats those farthest away cupping their ears in aif effort to hear. No questions were asked Faiman as he was glven free rein to go on through his story, bacteriology Shepherd 18 a law- law, The It was on the third visit to the Faiman school that Shepherd in- troduced the name of Billy Me- Clintock. The next time 1 saw Shepherd, he told me he was the guardian of a boy named Billy McClintock, sald Falman Bought Back Letter His n testimony dealt with Bhepherd’s recovery of the letter he #ald been written as original step in interest in the teriology course. “He gave me $50 for the letter and said that 1 would be well taken care of financially,” sald Falman. “l told him 1 could not take chances on something jregular about place there ¥ haa spent & lot of money on it. If there was anything firregular 1 should be well paid for it.” The next testimony dca with Billy's sickness, Testimony regarding Shepherd's obtaln germs from Faiman's school this m. me if T ha - terial cultures there and 1 had three tubes of typhold cultures, one A Para-A and one A Para-B, which 1 had received from the health de- ner was gone over partment laboratory a short o previously and 1 took out the tubes and uncovered one of them and made a slide of it. Technical Explanation “We stained the slide with methlyne blue so it did not show the fragility, organs of locomotion of the bacteria, because that lakes a special stain and a 1 more tech- a longer time to make it, showing that this bacteria had to be identified under an oll immersion lens, which magnifies the germ about 1,100 times from 1,000 to nique, takes (Continued on Page 16.) the accused | wanted to see some | intro- | fact that the | a person | talk | Robert | er partner, | CHARLES C. FAIMAN REGATTA CROWDS ARE City Blossoms Out in Blue and Crimson—Rival Crews Ready New London, June 18 (A)—New | London blossomed forth in blue and jerbmson today a3 the advance guard | of the throng which assembles each | vear for the Yale-Harvard crew re- | gatta on the Thames river began to | arrive In preparation for the 58th renewal of the classic races to- morrow. The, prospect that this year Har- vard varsity crew would have power |to extend the blue eight and pos- |sibly end Yale's winning streak, | which began in 1921, will attract to | | New London tomorrow & greater crowd than attended a regatta here for several years. Applications for seats on the ob- | servation trains which will follow {the races on either bank of the Thames were more numerous than |in other years, officials said, and the | | accommodations for New London hotels were bespoken well In ad- | vance. | It was expected that the majority followers would arrive by | automobile tomorrow as has - been | the custom of late years and special ! road regulations have | to control the rush of traffic. | Showers greeted carly arrivals to- | day but fair weather was promised tomorrow. A light northwest ze prevailing in the afternoon ruftled the ce of the river but | was not expected to interfere with the combination crew ra | event of the regatta, scheduled for 4 | o'clock eastern standard time. In Harvard will row on the London side of the Yale on the cast or jof crew | for all races west or New Thames, with Groton side. Red Top, June 18.—Eleventh hour | changes w made today in two Harvard crews due ot the fact that Columbus O. Iselin, captain of the Junior eight is suffering from “Job’s comforters.” His place is taken by F. P. Weymer, No. 6 in the com- bination crew. ~The latter's place is n by J. M. who came to cure a case of hay fever and ob- | fifed the benefit of the salty air, | Weymer. belongs in Syracuse, N. is 21 years old, a member of 26 class, 18 feet one inch tall and weighs pounds. Gales' home is in Elyrla, 0., is in 1927 is 19 years old, six feet 2% and weighs" 180 pounds. prepared at Kent and at Milton. All the crews were taken out by Referee A. W. and F itine Chapell, chairman of the regatta committee, shortly be- fore noon, for tion as to starting in a race. Keferee Putnam sent each crew iy with a pistol st several tin On return to qu captain, Kelley tain Wilson of Yale s tall Weymer inc Gales Vale rs the Harvard to meet Cap- went 18 (P— Harvard sllity of Captain ity elght to race set for thig'afternoon between Yale and Harvard has been calied off. In races tomorrow Harvard the west lane and Yale the cast lane, in each event Disappointment Coach Moore of the tion crew of the lation of the rade was regarded as a good | (Continued on Page 1§) June s in Recause of Ferry, char Conn to ina Junior v tions the crews duc Iselin of the row the combir will have was expr Yale xpected ca ss the Bine crew and mbina- el- THRONGING N. LONDON been put up | , the first | Putnam | to discuss some | sed by | CHINESE BREAK N | PEAGE OVERTURES Negotiations With Foreign En-| voys Catled OIf Today BRITISH BEING ~ MOBBED British Consul at Ohung-Kiang Forved to Seek Refuge in Temple, Peking University Professors Send Appeal for Pope to lntercede. Shanghal, June 18 (P)—Negotia- tlons here between representatives of the foreign diplomatic corps and Chinese delegates seeking adjust- ment of recent disturbances were | broken off today, owing to diverg- {ence of views, Foresee Serious Trouble London, June 18 (A—Officlal quarters in London have recelved no confirmation of the report that negotiations at Shanghal for the set- |tlement of differences arising from |the recel riots thare have been broken, However, officlals expressed the {view that if the report is true seri- (ous complications may follow and [that the rupture of the Shanghai | negotiations will probably affect ad- | versely the more Important negotia- tions and communications now un- der way at Peking. Shanghal, June 18 UP—A wireless | message from Chung-Kiang says the situation there is critical, The Brit- ish consul was forced to leave his consulate and take up residence in {the Lingmen temple. British na- |tionals have been stoned and as- |saulted in the streets, the message :sa)s. Chung-Kiang is a treaty port ol {from 250,000 to 300,000 population situated about 830 miles above Han- |kow at the consulate of the Kia- |Ling with the Yangtse rivers. Appeal w Poflk Peking, June 18 UM—The profes- {sors of Peking university have ap- |pealed to Pope Pius to use his influ- fence in-the present troubted Chinese | situation “to promote brotherhood, | which is the foundation of the Chris- | tlan religion.” Chinese troops are picketing the [streets of the capital and there is lit- |tle evidence here of antl-forelgn ac- Itivity on the part of the students, |although they continue to bombard | the government with fantistic de- mands, urging forcible occupation of the legation quarter, disarming of [the forelgn guards and even a | |declaration of war against Great | Britain. | The employes of the Deking- | {Hankow railway propose to devote | |one day's pay each month for the | |support of the Shanghal strikers, and the employes of other lines are said [to be taking similar action. HAS SLEEPING SICKRESS | | | —— [Mrs. 3. P. Morgan, Wife of Finan- | cler, Stricken Sunday and Still is | Serfously 1l Glen Cove, N. Y. June 18 (P— Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the finan- eler, is seriously il of slceping sick- | | ness at her summer home at Matine- | | cock Point on East Tsland, her phy- slclans announced today. A, morning | | bulletin said her condition wasslight- | ly improved. | Mrs. Morgan was stricken while | | attending church services last Sun- | day. Mr. Morgan, who was crulsing {in Long Isiand Sound on his yacht, | The Corsair, was summoned by wire- | less, and reached her bedside some hours afterwards. He, with his two daughters, have been constantly at the bedside ever since. Sevcral doctors are in at- tendance. . Three specialists remained with | Mrs. Morgan throughout the night: {Dr. Henry 8. Patterson; Dr. J. J. | Tierney, a New York nerve specialist land Dr. Edward Jessup of ‘Long Is- | land. | Dr. Patterson, Mrs. Morgan's per- | sonal physiclan for many years, was | | reached by telegraph while he was | lon a fishing trip in the unnunm [woods. He arrived at the Morgan | |home yesterday. Mrs. Morgan was | | tormerly Miss Jane Norton Grewe of Boston. | She was married to Mr. Morgan in that city in.1890. Pyromaniac Runnmg Wild | In City of Rochester, N. Y. | Rochester, N. Y., June 18 (P— | Twelve incendiary fires within a| half mile circle and in the heart of the downtown retafl district, all| | within nine hours beginning at noon yesterday resulted in seventeen alarms, Injurles to three firemen, | damage of approximately $40,000 | and sent police, firemen and citizens | in a frantic search for a pyromani- | ac Police, fire officials and property owners remained helpless, redoub- !ling their search for the man at each fresh outbreak. FRENCH REPULSE RIFFIANS | Fez, French Morocco, June 18 (@ | | —Violent attacks by Abd <rim's | enemy tribesinen have been repulsed by the French with considerable | enemy losses, today’s officlal French | | communique sald, | er craft that | thetr confide | months ago he |but an effort wil Hugging and Driving At Same Time Costly i ‘Worcester, Mass,, June 18 (#)— Driving an auttomoblle with one arm around your girl constitutes reckless driving, Judge Samuel Utley indicated yesterday in dis- trict court, when he ordered a $100 fine for Cecll E. Scribner. Scribner, according to the tes- timony of Patrolman Willlam Lowrey, wus driving along Grove street with his right arm clasped securely around a young lady, and in such a way that the officer was led to belleve that the lives and safety of the public were not as safe as they should have been. Scribner told the couft that he did not have his arm around the girl at all, and appealed the fine. MACMILLAN'S VESSEL NOW 15 AT WISCASSET —Radio Program En- joyed » — the early today after a smooth and pleasant she left yesterday on the first leg of her The Peary schooner Wiscasset, Me,, June 18 Commander MacMillan's Wiscasset ship Peary, arrived at sall from Boston from where journey into the Arctic. was docked along side the Bowdoin, the other vessel of the ex- pedition. A few persons were at the dock to greet thos board, but not official was pri The ship pushed slowly u«ruuzhf the waters along the seacoast yester. | day afternoon and last nfght and at several points was greeted by small- put out from towns along the shore, As she passed Gloucester, M an airplane shot over the water and circled over hea¢, Off the aMine coast a four- master, belleved to be a rum run- ner, was sighted with a coast guard standing by, The Peary laid off for | Seguin untll dayviteht. 4 A test of “xadlo “apparatus made on the trip and several m cages Including press dispatches, weersent to the shore, but before all these had been transmitted trouble developed in the apparatus, While the main set was being re- { paired an assistant to Licut. Com- mander Fugene K. McDonald, in charge of the expedition radio equipment, rigged up a sending set in one of the three planes stored on the Peary's stern. were moved in this manner, Plans were made fo broadc radio entertainment from WP owling to the trouble ment this was abandone board did listen, howev gram broadcast for their benefit by to a pro- WHT, Chicago. An inspection of the Peary after she had the hor showed that her holds and decks were packed with tus and supplics. Besides t three navy amphibjan planes, 3,000 gallons nt gasoline were stored on the after deck along with 509 gallons of ofl | and £,000 cubic feet of hydrogen for pilot balloons. The n; air detail today sent to retary Wilbur in Washington expressing ey would be they are to successful In the undertake. |CHIEF HART ARRFSTS MAN | 10 SAVE HIM FROM HARM Salyatore Diblas Taken Into Custody to Thwart Attack by Jealous Husband. A possible murder was nipped In the bud by Chicf William ( of the police department last when he took Salvatore Diblas custody and locked him up at police headquarters The for action of the chief was taken after safekeept he had been informed that a man who has a wife and five children ha sworn to kill Diblas because leged per trying to force ¢ 1t is second time t life has period of severa at Diblas within a s a few at re was which Angelo {volver in a ser chase on Washingt streets, When taken to custody | night Diblas had a knife, the b of wh was s v over t inches long and wea rated by a | button that caused it to shoot ope The chief criminal action will be nst Di s of sald that no taken him leave the city {Fire Loss Reaches $ $70,000 As Peabody Factory Burns Peabody, Mass. June 18.—ILoss | estimated at ( aused early this mornin wl de stroyed a four story M.vl‘ln: of the Alvico Leather company here for a time threatened nearby fac- torles. A general alarm was sou {ed and help from the Salem and Lynn fire department summoned The building was used for storag ' | purposes {Trip to Maine Uneventful | |years |even now necessary to provide |l MEeSSALES |in almost ast a | | MONDELL'S POLICY (Thinks This Should Be Maxi- mum in Any Revision GOVT. TAKES 700 MUCH| Leader Former House Declares Investor Has To Take All the Chances. Minneapolis, June 18 (#—A sur- |tax of fifteen per cent was advocated ‘Hb‘lay by Frank W. Mondell, war Ifinance corporation member and |former republican leader of the |house, as the maximum levy which congress should fix in any revision of the tax laws. He told the Minne- apolls civic and commerce associ- |ation that this maximum should pro- |duce the greatest amount of rev- enue possible and provide the least disturbance to business. Amount 1s Ouly Question Mr. Mondell said that the ques- (tion before the American taxpayer now 1s not whether there should be |a surtax reduction but how much it |should be reduced. “There iy of course,” he continued “ground for difference of opinion as to how fast and how far the high surtaxes should be reduced. When the maximum tax was fifty per cent Secretary Mellon recommended a re- duction of one-half. It isspow forty per cent, and a similar uction would bring it down to t ity per cent. Thinks 15 P. C. Enough “A number of prominent members of the house of representatives and nitors, democrats and republicans, ve expressed themselves as favor- able to a reduction to twenty per cent. While I am not a tax expert, 1 ageee with the experts that we shall ‘obtain the largest contribu- tions to the treasury from the large ‘!ortunes and have the least interfers ce with business under a rate not exceeding- fifteen per cent; and 1 hope that rate will be reached at (he ealigst possible date,” Much Moncy Is Tied Up »Mrs Mondéll declared it was un- {necessa¥s 10 emphasize the “tre- Imendously damaging effect” of high {surtax by keeping the large for- tunes out of competitive business and findustry. While there is no longer the demand for “pioneering.” |investments of the character of fifty ago, Mr. Mondell sald, it Is ‘new nione; in countless enterprises, particularly in the middle western and northwestern regions. “He added that funds were needed | every city of the country | |to add to housing facilities, but de- clared that money would not be investor had to take all of | the federal gov- ernment’s taxes took a big share of the urofiw ROGERS I§ HELD Man Accused of Killing Infant Son and Must Stand Trial on Manslaugh- ter Charge, i New Haven s 18 (A—Thur- | Rogers of Waterbury, held to | have been criminally responsible for death of his infant son some , by Coroner Mix was in the superior court by Judge Watrous, today. The ball was mafe $20,000 Thurlow was represented by Pub- lic Defender Hoyt who sald that the amount of bond was immaterial as Rogers could not get a bondsman The complaint alleged tor the The suit body was found in a case at the railroad station | Rogers was arresteq at N. Y. where he had tried to kill himself. After he had recovered was brou from the | al and locked up here, enectady, DODGE BROS. DIVIDEND York, June 18 (P—Directors of Dodge Bros. Inc., the new auto- mobile company whose shares re- cently were ofered to the public by Read & Co.. today quarterly divid re on the pr dividend 1s payable July record July 1 itlal stock. '] 15 to stock of BIG BANK IS CLOSED St. Cloud, Minn.,, June 18(- onal bank of S d tn 1867 and with deposits re than one and one-half mil- lton dollars, failed to open its doors ==->" HIGH TIDE | R June 19, 1925 (Standard Time) At New London— $:03 a. m.; 8:16 p. m. | At New Haven— | 10:07 a. m.; 10:15 p. m. ] * * * * THE WEATHER } —o— Hartford, June 18.—Fore- cast for New Britaimn and vi- cinity: Fair tonight and Fri- day | . »l Money Will Be Tight As Lung As - | {a small but N hut [forthcomipg in abundance so long | with the equip- |as the esc on the chances and |ination. | publican party, manslaugh- | T sharp blue-brown eyes wit NEW BRITAIN HERALD (&= PPSRESAIRERIo s Be A PRICE THREE CENTS N SAFE, LATEST REPORT Veteran American Senator, Long Stormy Petrel of | Senate, Passes Away at 1:21 o’Clock This After- noon, Washington, June 18.-—S8enator |Robert M. LaFollette, for many years a stormy petrel of American politics and a 70-year-old veteran of the United States senate, dled here today. His death occurred at 1:21 p. m. from heart failure, induced by a general breakdown and an attack | of bronchial asthma, Was Powerful Politician Robert Marion La Follette, con- sidered one of the most powerful orators of his time, was a storm center of personal and political con- troversy throughout the nation and in his home state of Wisconsin for more than quarter of a century. “Fighting Bob,” the name by which he was known to political friends and enemies wlike, was a title well earned almost from the mo- ment he stepped into the political arena when scarcely more than a boy. Facing battles such as few, If any, of his political contemporaries were compelled to fight, he served three terms as a member of the house of representatives and three as governor of Wisconsin, was fout times elected to the United States senate, and finally, became an inde- pendent candidate for president in 1924, Perhaps few American public men | ever drew such bitter criticlsm as was heaped upon Senator La Fol lette during and immediately after the World War, and certainly none could have been more staunchly de fended by his friends. His speeches and public policies had been the target for widespread denunciation previous to 1917, while the great confli¢t was raging in Europe, but the crisis came when he voted against America entering the strug gle when the Lusitania outrage and lonm violations of our neutrality {were still burning in the publi: {min; He was hung in effigy and m»n threatered wifly wepulsion pro |coedings in the senate, but in the 1932 elections he was sent back to Ints place in Washington by a tre- mendous majority Thrice Nominated Thrice Senator LaFollette placed in nomination for the Pres- | idency in Republican conventions— in 1808, in 1912 when he charged Theodore Roosevelt with promising to support him and then be .-mmn:] {the Progressive candidate himself, | and again in 1816, In each conven- | tion LaFollette had the support of | intrepid bloc of dele- did in the 1920, li‘:{ Republican convention when he lreceived a handful of votes, al [though not formally placed in nom- | was gates, as he a member of the Re- Senator La Follette | was best known for his leaning to- 4 progressive or radical policies for his life-long fight against trusts and monopolies. Throughout his public life he was continually at Nominally odds with his party leaders and most of his associates—an insurgent of insurgents—in his home statc and in the national capita LaFollette's insurgency d climax in 1924, His followers ate and House, defy ) lican leadership, they held the bal report was prevalent that he had been desperately | seek the preside dent or as the h but declined to disclose [he republicans Cleveland ha as their stan auditorium seve an indep s candl ence Day W sr New Yo a preside k ¢ [ Mark Hanna | In stature he was a . His bulle heavy and exceptionally s a broad chest, a wide g powerful ar heavy pompadour He wore hanging brow high forehea 1 nose and mobile t In public ad¢ lette's delivery iramatic tures and penetratin he warmed to an oratoric had a habit of tossing was always, with ent ges. ued on Page 15) | all | prepa [5P.C.SURTAXIS | SENATOR LaFOLLETTE DIES Dispach From Nort FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK American Newspaper | Alliance States That i Missing Explorer Has CONLON CHAMPION . OFWIDER STREETS e From i s Pubi; Works Board Cpairman Pole Flight Spwks [0 hwnm New York, June 18 (AP)— ! The North American News- ASKS MOTORISTS To REPOR | paper Zeliance announced today |that Roald Amundsen the ex- ‘plorer, has returned to Spitz- Discussion of Work to be Done on | hergen from his North Pole Hartford Avenue and Elm, Myrtle, | flight. | Bernon 8. Prentice, brother- by | |in-law of Lincoln Ellsworth, | co-leader of the expedition, New Britain "has- 123 miles of | 58id he had received word that streets to take care of, making a to- | all 8ix members of the expedi- tal of 400 strects, uccording to a|tion had returned safely to statement made at a meeting of the | Qpi New Britain Rotary club today by bpfi‘b?rg%"é Ay t Frank L. Conlon, ghairman of the was s ago, on the afternoon of Thursday, May 21, board of public wirks. Of this list 220 streets are accepted and 180 | that the Amundsen-Ellsworth Stanley and West Main Street City Officials, are uaccepted, he sald. e % BRI ; Mr. Conlon’ told the Rotarians aup}la_nc Prpedn}gon of fF“O that the board of public works ex- | machines hopped off from pects to put a mile and a quarter of | King's Bay, Spitzbergen, for R s ——|its attempted flight to the | north pole, The venture was | one at which the world held its | breath, for the plunge out over |the Arctic wastes was every- | where counted one of extreme arduousness. | New York, June 18 (AP) | It was reposted here this after- noon that a message had heen received at Spitzbergen from | Roald Amundsen, the explorer. “Am all right.” There was no confirmation of this report | from authoritative sources, The possibility of Amund- sen’s sending any wireless mes- sage from the Arctic is not ap- parent and therefors casts {doubt. upon the authenticity of the report. He had no wire- |less on his airplanes and could send no messages. TRAINMEN ARE T0 ASK FOR INGREASE IN PAY ing an undersround condult systera | RAIIT0ad Conductors Like- tory to paving that street to| 2 e oy o sl posl ARG Plan to Seek More Money FRANK L. CONLON. paving in this summer, on Elm street and Hartford avenue. He sald it is the aim of the board to widen ts possible. this being neces- sary because of the change in tra fle conditions. mmom avenue will | be widened four feet. rove street, | ing plann. d on a short etretch of ' at foot of uth Main st which will involve the mov- ing of trolley rails. Cleveland, 0., June 18 (®—Chalr- It is planned as soon as possible to pave Staniey street from Chestnut to Kelsey and the street will be widened when this work is done, be- |men of the Order of Railway Con- ductors will hold joint divisional | meetings in November to consider [the proposition of seeking a wage ginning with a widening of e¢ight |{ncrease from about 200 railroads feet between Chestnut and Park United States for trainmen streets and decreasing to a widen- ictors. W. G. Lee, presi- ing of four feet at the other end. |g thaktra i announced Washington street from Myrtle to Nt maEie Broad will t ved soon, also. The |, =) 0 = O B o e that the board |y o 1eC W8 L il plans to fmprove all streets leading |1 Lee said the wage reduction to e o ont o tha clty fieet. - Wees | rallroad men in 1921 amounted to from the park entrance 200Ut 126 per cent, approximately 1ssell street, he said, is in a de- | 64 cents a day; that an e last plorable condition and a permanent | ¥¢ar amounted to appro elys a8 er cent an incre: ough to request for bably be at improv nt of some kind will be made th w has 40 miles of ts and 70 miles of dirt a- |least e reduc make up the 1 one of the Senator Bingham Off on Long Trip Through West New H June 18 (P—1nited the near future W, £, DOOLITILE, 67, DIES Shh AT HARTFORD HOSPITAL ot e . ‘tories which Prominent Mason Contractor and s v both the Ardent Prohibitionist, Succumbs Aberrof ik ta Several Months Tliness oW 1 some of which hawe William E. Dool 7 o s B0 Eien b \t a to Santa Monica MISS ( (le I'T WINS lles, ¥r e 158 (M) —= former Amerd- cated Mrs. Lo second round of t v golf mpions v 6 15 to Nt is being at La Boulie he first L s Mrs. Garon, an other ish woma y 3 and 2 TRACK WALKER KILLED New Haven, June 18 (P—Timothy Monahan, track walker for the New Haven road, was mortally hurt above Cedar Hill this morning when struck by & train over ihe air liney officlate and | Death came hefore the hospital was iew cemetery. | reached.