New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SENATOR LADD OF N, DAKOTA S DEAD Grim Reaper Claims Another Prominent Member of Congress REGARDED AS AN ABLE AN —— Not Only Was He Leader in Leglsia- tive Affairs, But Also He Was a Watch Children Is Pastor's Warning At the masses at St, Andrew’s church yesterday, the pastor, Rev, Edward V. Grikls, spoke to parents regarding the vacation season during which thelr chil. dren, freed from the restraint and discipline of school, are ex- posed to numerous dangers., He urged parents to wateh thelr chil- dren closely 5o that they may Mt become involved in automobile accidents or endanger thelr lives while going In bathing. LEGIONS CANPAIGH FORS3000 OPEN (Father Bojnowski and Rabbi Hadas Make Stirring Appeals Distingulshed Writer, Chemist and Educator, Baltimore, June 22 (A—S8enator Edwin Fremont Ladd of North Dakota dled here at 10:20 a, m, to- day. Passes Away Quictly Benatar Ladd passed away quletly, retaining consciousness almost to the last. Mrs. Ladd arrived from Washington an hour before the end came and was at the bedside with Milton, one of the sons, who is studying law in George Washington university, and his daughter, Vir- @#inia, who attends high school in Washington. Realized Death Was Near Benator Ladd, while apparently . realizing the end was near, aroused to greet them when they entered his Members of Eddy-Glover Post Give $3,186 and Auxilitary Contributes $100 — Raeus Club Host of Drive Workers at Luncheon, ‘Any eitizen of New Britaln who falls to donate to the American Le- glon drive for $30,000 for a home, which started today with a burst of enthusiasm, has no right to call TLuecyan Bojnowski, pastor the Burritt hotel. The luncheon today was the first meeting of the drive and the work- ers were the guests of the Raeus club. Attorney George LeWitt pre- sided. In opening the meething At- torney LeWitt sald: “The people of New Britaln don't forget a good deed, Commander Harry E. Scheuy of Eddy-Glover post recounted some of the accompiishments of the Ameri- can Legion in this city since the armistice. Legion Contribute $3,486 Curtis L. Sheldon, treasurer of the drive, reported that the Legion members alone had ralsed $3,486 and the ladies’ auxillary had added another $100 to this, making a total of $3,586. Other contributions have been re- celved including the sum of $125 failed to recognize, from the Raeus club, with more to Suddenly Beeame' Serlous follow. It was reported that Senator Ladd had heen under | Pext luncheon will be atthe Burritt treatment at the Church home and | hotel on Wednesday noon. Reports infirmary here for two weeks for | Will be made each day at noon by Kidney frouble, a complication which | telephone to the drive headquarters developed as an aftermath of neuri- | inthe Chamber of Commerce rooms. ts contracted a vear ago in North | . “A home for the soldier boys is SLNATOR E. F. LADD rcom. The end came rapidly after their arrival. Douglas H, McArthur, the senator's secretary, who entered the room a few minutes after Mrs, J.add and the children, the senator BOTH PLEDGE ASSISTANCE himself a man, according to Revy, |tral and Pennsylvania systems were of the represented. Sacred Heart chureh, In an address | Vhich had its beginning in the latter | delivered this noon to the teams at [Part of the 19th century when men {now dead were striving to link up |New York with the west. The New the | BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925, ~SIXTEEN PAGES. R. B, BEING PLANNED Tor New Trunk que AN IMPORTANT PROJECT Loree Explains That —l:ropond New ed by Harriman. Washington, June 22 (P— L, ¥. | | Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson rallroad, outlined today be- ! fore the interstate commerce com- ! mission a plan for a complete new | trunk llne railroad system between | {New York and Chicago, of which {the New York, Pittsburgh and Chi- | cago rallroad through Pennsylvania, would be an essentfal part. Testimony Before 1. C, O. The testimony was given in ex- planation of the recent application of the New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago, a non-operating corpora- |tion owned by the estate of E. H. i}!arrlman, for permission to build jacross Pennsylvanla. Besides dis- | |closing the existence of an import- ant transcontinental ralflroad pro- {ject it revealed competitive contests |between the greater eastern trunk | |!Ines over the territory. | Daniel Willard, president of the | Baltimore & Ohlo, was present at {the hearing, and the New York Cen- Mr. Loree told a story York, Pittsburgh, Chicago corpora- | tlon was to take in rights of way and | ;englnnerlng plants for a new con- |tinental rallroad. | Harriman In Deal | “Mr. Harriman asked me to go over the engineering reports on the projected line from Pittsburgh to the |east which had been brought to him {by Joseph F. Ramsay, Jr, Mr. Loree sald. ‘I figured over the pro- Jject and told him it deserved serious consideration, Mr. Harriman accept- {ed my recommendation, first taking |an option on the line and in 1908 {paid $290,000 for its franchises and rights. Tt is now proposed that the |interstate commerce commission |grant the permission to proceed with | the construction.” $574.000 & Mile | From some consideration in con- nection with the commjssion's rail- iroad valuation work, Mr. Loree sald, |1t might be possible to expeet that {*“the cort of the line would be around $574,000 per mile.” | NEW YORK-CHICAGO |Condemned Man Dies of Wounds at Hands of Head of D, and H. Ontlines Data | Bernard Grant, With Chance For Pardon Or Commuta- tion of Sentence, Refuses to Permit Surgeons to Operate to Save Life—Accused His Slayer of Mur- der For Which Both Were Arrested. | Chicago, June 22 () —Rernard Grant, fearful of the hangman's noose in spite of the efforts of thou- sands of persons throughout the country who had signed petitions urging clemency of Governor Len Small, refuseq today to permit phy- siclans to perform an operation in the hope of saving his life, and dicd thirty minutes later, He was stab- bed five times Saturday by Walter Krauser, once sentenced with Grant to hang, but later granted a new | trial. Grant was very wedk from the wounds in his neck and chest and physicians at the House of Correc- tlon hospital insisted on a blood transfusion, p “I'll be dead in a little while {f you'll let me alone, said the wounded prisoner, “s0 why prolong my life when it's golng to be taken from me anyway?" Dr, Frank Jirka pleaded, but Grant's resistance did not weaken. Grant, who insisteq he was Inno- cent and that Krauser alone was gullty of the killing of Policeman Ralph Souders in a holdup in 1922, probably would have been pardoned or his sentence commuted to life imprisonment, had Krauser escaped the gallows at his second trial, which was set for this week. Krauser had been granted a new trial, but the state supremse court had refused a new trial to Grant. As a result, Governor Len Small re- prieved Grant twice to await Kraus- er's second trial. The governor ap- parently agreed with Grant's law- yers, that should Krauser escape death by a second trial, it would Partner in Crime |appear unequal justice to hang Grant, | The pair were convicted of killing FORMER GOVERNOR LODNSBURY DIES Was Chiel Executive of Connec- ticnt in 1887-1888 BROTHER HELD SAME POST Veteran Politician and Financler Pollceman Ralph Souders in 1922 | and both sentenced to be hanged. | Grant's hair turned gray during | his long imprisonment. His lawyer finally asserted that Grant's inno- cence had been declared by Kraus- er, and an appeal to the governor was made, in which petitioners from scores of cities joined. The gover. | nor reprieved him. | Krauser was to be retried this| week, Grant, who was 19 years old when charged with murder, and Krauser, where unfriendly 1in the jail. On Saturday during an exerciss period, Krauser produced a pocket- knife and stabbed Grant five times in the neck and chest. Krauser was thrust into solitary confinement and Grant was removed to the House of Correction hospital. Grant's parents are poor and his father a cripple, After the stabbing Grant had reiterated his declarations of inno- cence and expressed the bellef that “If T get well I expect to walk out of here a free man.” | As to Krauser he expressed the hope that he would ecape the gal- lows, When Krauser heard of Grant's death, an assistant jailer said he re- | marked “It that so? Well, there| might be some more that will die soon.” State’s Attorney Crowe anrounced | he would seek Krauser's indictment | on another murder charge, | Prisoners in the county jall start-| ed a collection to buy flower's for | Grant's funeral. COUNTERFEIT Fake $5, $10 and $20 Di covered at Commercial Trust Co.—Came From Different Parts of City. ey Three counterfelt bills, a %5, $10 | were detected among the | and §20, deposits of the Commercial Co. today. Trust BILLS FOUND | AMONG DEPOSITS AT BANK .- INSTALLED AS RABBI * OF SYVAGOGUE HERE [Rev. Gershon Hadis For- | mally Inducted Into | High Office | |able speeches Was About 80 Years of Age—Fu- neral Services Will Be Held At Midgefield on Wednesday P, M., Ridgefield, June 22 P— Former Governor Phineas C. Louns- Conn., bury, died at his home, Grove Lawn, here, early this morning. He suf- fered a heart attack a few weeks ago. He was governor of Connect} cut from 1887 to 1889, The immediate cause of death of Mr. Lounshurg was anguina pectoris from which he suffered acutely for several wecks. His advanced age also was agalnst him and his medi- cal attendants foresaw that the end was not far distant. Mrs. Willlam Griffith of Bridgeport, a niece, and her husband, were with the patient constantly during the latter part of his illness, and with other nephews and nieces who live here, were close | by when death came about o'clock this morning. Mr. Lounsbury tamily, his wife years ago. Mr. Lounsbury the state for one -1887 and 1888, at a time when there was much agitation in the state over the prohibition, fie, him- | I, being recalled as an advocate of temperance movements and a supporter of the then newly framed local opti Twice before } ad sought the momination for gov- ernor, and attracted much dis- tinction in the state through his platform addre One of his not- | that made at the ment to Con- tysburg, and day specch at left no fmmediate aving died some was governor of erm of two years dedication of a mon necticut's dead at an Independence Woodstock n 1588, Was War Veteran Lounsbury Civil War in, having enlisted in 1861 In Seventeenth Connecticut volun serving until dis- by reason dis- was e th teer charge ability Mr. Lounsbury was born i field about 80 years ago. He of family stock which had Ridgefield. He was brought up as farmer but later turned to banking given a of physic connee: tutions. Am cester Pulp and Remington had been an off ftirectar in the the Wor- He was a n Book company, . and the He per compa ypewriter comy cer of sever; WORKS 25 CENTS Now Owner Is Giving Away | Marshal Joffre Suffers Attack of Quinsy, Isn’t Critical, Doctors State MARSHAL JOFFRE Paris, June 22 (A—The condition of Marshal Joffre was unchanged today, It was announced yesterday that he had a chill Saturday and had taken a turn for the worse, Doctors in attendance said yester- y the marshal was suffering from n atta of quinsy. They then avowed that his condition was not alarming. UPTO A FORTONE Surplus Profits GALA TIME IN NEW YORK John Doukas, Confectioner On Low- cr East Side, Devotes Week to | Sharing His Money With Others —Wants to Die Poor, John Salt company, West Virginia | greater lavishness than usual, and finance and during his life was | SUTDIU ted with many|financial insti- | New Y festiy k, June 22 (A—This s a | week for the residents of the block on the lower east side, for | Doukas, a confectioner who came to this country from Greece 33 ago, 18 following his annual custom of giving away all his year's profits. | It has been a banner year for the | Douk:s confeetféfiary, and the | nu an- | bounty is being distributed with Decorations are going up today all | along the block and the week of giv- | Ing wi Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending June 20th 12,006 PUBLIC 1§ OFTEN CHEATED ON MEAT Misleading Ads and Short Weight Reported in Survey INSANITARY MARKETS, 100 New Haven Listed Among Clties In- spected—Forcigners Owning Mar- kets Worst Offenders Against Sanitary Code, Statement Says Washington, June (A~The need of better sanitary practices in the meat Industry and the elimina- tion of misleading advertising were urged by the department of agrie culture today in a report covering the study of conditions in a score of citles. A greater knowledge of funda- mental business principles is needed, the report said, and elimination of unwarranted competition was rece ommended, While the {nvestigators found most citles had adequate sanitary regulations for retail food distribu~ tion, they said few had effective enforcement. Good Methods Needed Cities named as examples “where sanitary methods were lacking,” were New Orleans, Birmingham, Oklahoma City, Baltimore, Wash- ington, Chicago and Detroft. “While efficlent, practical progressive dealers take pride in following sanitary practices,” the report said, “there are many in the industry who have little or no re- gard for sanitation in any form. These dealers hamper effective ad- ministration of existing sanitary regulations and use every means in their power to evade the law. Foreigners Are Worst “The greatest offenders in this re- spect are foreigners or those of re- cent forelgn descent who are slow to adopt modern methods. As a rule they have no conception of the value of strict sanitation and regard its forced application to their busi- ness as interference with rights, “In every large city a percentage of retail meat dealers take advan. tage. of consumers’ lack of knowle edge of quality in meats to prac- tice every conceivable means of de- ceiving the public. Such dealers are known locally as ‘cleanup’ men. In 22 and |all their contacts with the publie they stress exceptionally high qual- ity meats handled, vet limit their purchases to meats of the most in- ferfor quality. Misleading Ads “A term commonly used in adver- tisements in local daily papers and displays is ‘prime beef,’ yet common and medium steer beef, cow heef, 162 0 GRADUATE AT Dakota. His condition suddenly be- | More important than monuments, | rame critical within the past three |83ld Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, — He| CENTRAL JUNIOR H. § days. His physiclans gave up hope €Xplained how he® had = ralsed | Nine Names 9 /826,000 during the war for the help| f his recovery early today, | > o Ml e B e spent [0 Polish soldiers. Everybody Honor Roll, Principal Reveals | reach its climax with a big {and in some cases bull heef s ri | offered the unsuspecting public. | “Short weighing and over-charg- his | Ing are also common practices with year distrib- | unscrupulous dealers, many of them | his profits above the simple | requiring their clerks to make their & s of himself. his wife and seven | weekly wage by such methods.” g other things there | As an ald to more effictent retal- 10,000 boxes of candy to be given |ing, the department recommended away, and other gifts to be distribut- | comparisons of business practices ed by motor truck among the in-{and exchange of information within He Na- According to the bank, they came {from different parts of the city and 1t is not known which merchants ¢ |deposited them. | " The $5 note is a counterfe |New York Federal Reserve S cate. It bears the o bChoohAl‘.‘uasw:flB. It I8 said | “pretty good" counterfejt | The $10 and $20 bills are imita- |tions of certificates issued by the ling institutions in New York city par I g w also a directer in the First i Religious Belief greatest ovation ever tendered an in- {tjonal bant tdgefic | in accordance with dividual in New his I T e corded Rabbi Gershon Hadas by the [%AS @ shoe manufactt at y |Norwalk and in New Haven | Brother Governor, Too was in-| Mr, Lounshury's hat i3 thought to have been the Britain was ac-| In oneviimeinel t of a certifi- number be Sou ; {must help,” he said. “The soldiers § h N b b death wa i AUroE L }']:5:‘“‘:‘;’3":[““;:" toe | scrificed thefr blood, their time and ‘”:;"p:“m of hia - family, which | their health. It is our obligation small por g s s oY {to help. Every citizen without ex- is bedside, The remainde " lcondemned as not a man” He the family, two sons and four daugh- | members of the Congregation Breth- ren Sons of lsracl when he illed a8 rabbi at the synagogue on | .. we I3lm street yesterc The gathering [in 1598 was the largest in the history of the to a b re ! A nd gerved in 1839 ar eded by t ay. being succe mates of 25 ters, Culver of Fargo, N. D.; Vernon ( of Cleveland, 0.; Katherine, Rizpah and Rosilia of Wisconsin, and Fliza- heth, who had been visiting Vernon fn Claveland were on the way to Baltimore: today. Mre, Ladd Affected Mre, Jadd was seriously affected hy the‘senator’s death and due to this it was planned today to arrange funeral services In Washington, (Continued on Page Ten) PARTY INSURGENTS ARE NOW HARD HIT Ladd Is Second to Be Taken by Death in Few Days igton, June 22 (A—With assing of Senator Ladd, the re- pu n insurgent bloc in the sen- ate suffers its second overwhelming loes within four days By coincidence the of the North Dakctan occurred on the day of the burial of Senator La Follette whose policies he had followed on 80 many occasions. Together they had gone through the 1924 independ. ent campaign nguinst the constituted natonal ticket of thelr party, “and together they later were read out of the party by can organi- zation of the se Sl another member of dwindling La Follette bloe, Senatee Rrookhart of Tows, has a stubbornly supported t pending egainst him and may be deprived of & senate seat at the mest The decision of the s repn ulars to shear the la their committee rank Ladd the chairmanship most important senate committees, that on public lands, as head of which he presided over a Wa 2 ® D death the repub lectlon eor ) session liean Senator of one of the part of the celebrated Teapot Dome | investigation, Mr. Ladd was regarded hy his collengues as one of the hard work- ers in the senate. His wide knowl- of public questions won him and although he did not ake a hand in debate on the fioor he had active part in the more a of shaping lezislation News of his with many ameong tt government. a very task in committee death was received of regret the expressio e in high plaes in said he wanted to see not simply a | the home but a palace, and offered the | service of himself, his people and his One hundred and sixty two mem- | | (ContlnusARentPage 1) | bers of the class of 1925 at Central | | { Junior High achool will receive their | | diplomas at the annual graduation | {PERFECT ATTENDANCE exercises 1o b conducted fn the | | school hall Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock. A musical program has ben arranged, and diplomas will be presented by Henry T. Burr, mem- ber of the school committee, | There are 9 names on the school | Four Years, H. S. Records { honor roll Principal French revealed | | | this morning. They are: Honorable | Show | mention for excellence in scholar- | !ship and conduct, Mas Fresep, Mary Meskill, Arnold Rekert, Alvhila Sun- | Marjorie Young: honorable | for general 'MARK FOR BRISTOL GIRL Miss Peck Not Absent or Tardy in (8pecial to Herald.) Bristol, June Among the | graduates of this year's class of the | dell, Bristol high school was Miss Fred- mention efficiency and | ericka Peck of Forestville, who was | for valuable contributions to the | {neither absent from or tardy for a |school, Kathryn Hannon, Willlam | single school session during her en- |Holcomb, Nora Tommassa, Marjorie | tire four year high school course. Young. Miss Irene Saxton of Riversids| Richard Knowles Beebe is presi- avenue, also a member of this year's | dent of the graduating class, the re |graduating class, had an exceptional | maining officers being as follows attendance record. During the past | Vice president. Mae Louise Fresen: | |six vears of her attendance in the |secretary, Nora Frances Tomasso; public schools she has not been ab- |treasurer, Richard Gordon The | sent or tardy with the exception of | program is as follows 1 a single day last spring when she | MARCH was confined to her home on ac- | Here They Come Richmond count of iliness. INVOCATION | | MUSIC | Five Year Ol Cos Cob Youngster | | & The Lord is Great | | delssohn-Wilson | | b The Two Grenadiers. Schumann. i | Ninth Grade Chorus | SELECTION Playing With Fireworks. The Birds and the Brook | ¥ | School Orchestra | Cos Cod, Conn,, June 22 M—Five| PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ar old Herman Felman, was fatal- | Henry T. Bur { burned in a fire which started in|{STAR SPANGLED BANNER | a novelty store on the ground floor| The following will graduate of the building in which he was G | sleeping this morning, while his| Gertrude Elvira Anderson, Cath- mother, Mrs. Gussle Felman, the|erine Mary Arena, Eleanor Bertha proprietor, was making purchases at|Arendt, Grace Louise Barks, Mabel a nearby grocery store. Anna Benedict, Margaret Helena Three other Felman children Berquist, Evelyn Marion Bjorklun, leep in the same room on the sec- |Margaret Florence Burke, Anna ond floor escaped. {Viola Carlson, Vivian Eleanor Carl- The fire waa started by fire crack- |son, Helen Rosali= Conrad, Clara ers with which children who enter-|Elizabeth Danlelson, Evelyn Helen ed the store after Mrs, Felman left |Dolee, Edith Fichman, Margaret Ce- | were playing. cella Fledler, Ruth Witte Flagg, Mae The oldest of the Felman children, |Louise Fresen, Harriet Roslind Gei- Phillp, 12 ycars old, succeeded in ger, Bessie Virginla Google, Glady getting out of the building and gave |Lols Gorman, Kathryn Mary Han- the alarm. {nop, Elste Wilhilmina Haneen, Flor- | | Firemen of the Sound Beaeh.lence Margaret Hanson, Mary Eliza- | | Greenwich and Cos Cob fire depart- 'beth Hayes, Ruth Mary Hewitt, ments rescued two of the children, |Evelyn Himberg, Marjorle Frances | | but were unable to reach Merman. Hodge, Julia Wilkelmma Hoffmann | the youngest. Rernice Charlotte Hyneck, Eitzabetn When the fire was sub Alberta Jakel, Agnes Florence John- | ciently to get Herma son, Janet Estelle Johnson. burned, and died on Anna Kagl. Fileen Margaret K hospital eny, Florence Margaret Keo The bullding, a two-sto structures was badly damaged Victim of Fire Started from Others d suffi- was badly the way to & (Continued on Page 13.) I. The 5098 and Boston Federal Reserve former is numbered B25210 the latter A21851065R, Bank officlals have authorities. Employes of the ed a warning against counterfeits among customers o {nstitution this afternoon. BANK'S EXTRA DIVIDEND notified the bank broadcast- accepting £ ths New Britain Trust Co. Gives One a1, Per Cent in Addition to Yer Cent Regular Today. At a meeting of the trustees of t New Britair Co.. held today the regular dividend of 2% per c¢ and an extra dividend per cent were red, payahle to stockholders of record 1925, b A Tune June . 16 r 5 V. S. GOLFERS DO WELI Troon. June (T Ameri trio of professic Jim Barn Kirkwood and appear to be who will qualify for t golf championship Smith each returned 77 opentng round and brought in a card of 7 demus, the fourth American fessional aspiran the title, scratched the American amateur st in England. facDonald g the British open Rarnes and pro- Briti did Douglas r who lives K . Jo for CITY COURT JUDGMENT Judgment plaintiff in the amount of $237.61 was rendered by Judge B. \¥. Alifng in city court t} afternoon in the action of Rac Brothers Con against An tonlo Stella Rachlin rep- resented the for The HIGH TIDE —_— June 23 (Standard Time) At New London— 10:53 a. m.; At New Haven— 10:5, 12:21 p. m. WEATHER A June —Fore- cast for New Rritain and vi- clnity: Cooler Tuesday after- noon. Moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Gener- ally falr tonight. Hartford. ates Senator George nagogue, all available space being | U'nited occupied. The appluse that grected | IRabbi Hadas was prolonged for over | 10 minutes. | The instaliation exercises conducted P Morris Silver- man of Emanuel Temple, Hartford ¢ synagogue was beautifully deco- he committee in charge he decorations heing Mrs. 1. Gold wan and Mrs Rerson | An impressive feature of th were i of Georg. ¢ in- | itlon was the wartz of | ng marks | Person, presl- gation. A letter | Angelo M. | on ob or its I¢ ler Rritain brilliant 1 At the conclusion of the foell th axercises, of his woul ¢ ofiha ha fon and asked for th on of members, t the svnagogu flourish only the extent with which ms woIm o worship tt the wi ihe n W ere m in carrying out his plans evening, Rabbi and Mrs endered a hquet at hall on Arch street | with 300 persons present. Attorney | M. D). Baxe was toastmaster. Speeche ade by Rabbi Harry Schwart 1 Hadas w 0dd Fellows were of Waterbury secretary of t Sp of New I Mag ney Willi ney G 14 Rahb! Spitz rd Haxen Assist m N. LeWitt Or talks of the e v Mrs. Hadas. An « & ser orge Hadas erosting it and s not hrought to a cl k this morning. U. S, STAR WINS mbledon, Engla June yhn Hennes Ir ed V anapolls D in 1 por ant today Lean. ther died in 1 In rece Phineas in political life seen publican part tended pr New Hav Only ones have fwo brot Touns story of 1 cen gover casc he Lo Funeral Wednesday was the rowill he Wednesday standard tir a pu who care tend the ser PERKINS GIRL GETS Convicted Slayer of Lover Unmoved as Sentence Is Passed tormer Governor | ©ENETO 15 VEARS charitable institutions. en and mothers of the | rorhood will come in for their of g and a brass band will uety of the celebrations. | gan business on the low- | with a 25 cent bunch of | A1l his stock. Today in | other charities, he 7 orphans in an in- He is president | and be- poor. " FREEDMAN DENIES 5. T BASROW WITH RO Also Declares There Are No New Lawyers in Chapman Case ,H — ssension a me” Freed- reported of Gerald of New Iy in - | 1 : Fined and .luriledrfor Podl i)‘dl;’ Assigned To Church in Devon Driving While Drunk the trade, with retailers co-operat- ing more closely with local health authorities for befter sanitary con- ditions. Education of consumers to recognize qualities and cuts of meat, the report said, “will improve trade conditions by eliminating unwar- ranted competition among dealers handling different qualities of meat.” Citles Surveyed investigators in their study interview retail meat dealers. ocal and state representatives of associations, local health au- ers, Included in the survey were New Haven, Conn.: New York ecity; Bingham- ton, N. Y.; Md.; Wash- ngton, D. ( Jacksonville, Fla.; lirmingham, Ala.; New Orleans, Oklahoma C Okla.; Cleve- Ohto: Detr Mich.; Minne Minn.; Chicago, 1il.: Lincoln Denver, Colo.: Salt Lake eity Seattle, n: Port- Oregon The Baltimore, ¥ apolis Neh. Utah land land and I3 MARTIAL LA LIKELY IN CHINESE DISERICT Drastic Action in Shanghai —Workers Slain on Joh Insured Los 8, ( It was re Chang artial adjoin re districts &n settlement on here rkers. I n J 22 YTl boycott f rapidly to vari- accord- ived in offis ng that against be exe it was pplied hese goods rican products Continued on Page