New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 1

’ g ) (Y N ) b 4 ESTABLISHED 1870 svas v JRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 & flR[iY l]l: SPEN"ING . y AT 2 ALL IN THE FOURTH INNING 1S WADDEN'S CLAIN v e —— ) at the ball, Ball 2, high, ball 8, in- Both i i Rank Senators Get Lead ln side. Covey was glven & ticket to AGC]]SCS 0[ Bmflc 65 0 Rflll . |Mrst, the fourth ball being low, '[ 5 D [ a F' F B P .| The Pirate infleld came fnto kick, o F l [ . it tomme but Ti-, o2t el e fog ok IN LITTLE BIPLANE| Follure in Development of | —— |Rigler. Rice up, ball 1 inslde, strike s e rates Make Two ln;x called. Stuffy Mclnnis took Rice's | Ame[‘]cafl Aviation - N high hopper and touched first, | | Third—Then Joe Har-| ~rins o mooors ek Speeds at 76.13 Miles | ey , . Pirates — Moore up. Covey was| WMinictrv- Women's El- \WOULD GIVE T0 PRIVATE ris Evens Things Up [nioine o it Soetiits | Ministry—Women's E 4 g R Cl [ spitball with a halt mpeedcurve, igibility Vetoed | FIRMS ENGINEERING JOBS | ———'—‘ Moore up. Strike 1, called. Bluego ) | f f With Home Run Clout. oore . s, cics. syuees ; Agreement Is “Practically with a fast throw to fi Carey up. ‘- o g » | — i e Mitchel Field, N. Y., Oct. 12 (®— | Chajrman of House Appropriations [1] G I 1] el dlovi bl dnside, (ate¥ | Gerald Dack, of Dayton, Ohto, today 4 Refiched at Locarno Onierence Today's line-up: crowded (;]m]p.a;?";.uu:x;(]:d!"i\ Thalls, | Won the scientific Amerlcan frophy| Committce Hints at Criminal Neg- Fr el WASHINGTON _ PITISBURGI | Carey walked on Sl s raoe tor MeRipicors Yt lathine | I A RIS E SRR ) 2 Rice, cf. Moore, 2b. swung; strike, 3, swung, Covey was|® 8Peed of 76,18 miles an hour in a | ‘BUT ONE lSSUE [S LEFT Godlin, M. s ner to Cuyler. Covey almost caught | 1! Sl DRl A . o g Judge, 1b. Bembart it Serey ertiniat Foul palljaiineitoj i RTN0 plie et pilI(Eand SEARS B eads Dot ek R e aton | on Freact ol log Gomrany/a AL J. Harrls, rf, Irayuor, b, foul. Carey worried Covey by taking | DY J yelly trott, Awiy ¥ | " « Larey S ) . d rde| 4 y From Both Branches, : oy G . » Peckinpaugh, ss. Wright, B‘s.- . |along lead oft first. Foul; ball 3, .-‘N;flll'd 'r;v_nc"r“lflys _“:‘on “\:y Ct:r)ld:‘ mission to League and Guarantee Ruel, c. Mclnnis, 1b. Carey stolo second, He collided with | Emerick, also of Dagton, Nipneq| Washington, Oct. 12 (®—The For Bolan is Remalning Quceticn] Bluege, 8b. Smith, e, Stan Harris and fell to the ground.!"‘““""1""" which was ’equ ppmr army and navy were charged today Coveleskie, p. Aldridge, p. | He was apparently badly shaken up. | With a motoreycle engine capable of ||\ "oy oiunon “Modden of the house | 1,0carno, Switzerland, Oct, 12 (P— Umplres—At the plate, RIICr {nhe piuvers of the two teams gath- | 1985 horsepoweriand which flewiatil it oo Hn T Mna o i el ot | Agreement was practically reached * (National league); first base, Owens | ered uround him as he lay on the | he rate of 67.55 miles an hour. | MBTWTE TR CAlT TS LY s ther corniticha s s cine! (American league) ; second base, MC- | ground, Water was brought and he| The event was one of the prelpdes | ;. oxalons, meaningless, endless ex en fito i kot 5 ck N nal league); third | finally arose and after walking about | 10 the Pulitzer trophy seed classic erimental orgy” in technical air<|,a(ions, 4 delegates to the se- Cormick . (National g ) 2 gy SoR el base, Morlarity (American league). fa bit, said he was ready to play. The | of the national air races, which was | fria" G0 O [curity conference now hopefully pre- | Pittsburgh players then left the field, | Postponed from Saturday until to- | Distrusts Both Branches, {dict the success of the conference. and play was resumed. Foul. Cuyler| day on account of weather condi- | Testifying before the president’s ' Solution Is Reached. ¢ Was dslvenin bass fioniballs. g Thofitlons, and wastafidemonstration fot| - st Sl SRS Sins hearings| The allies have produced a solu- (Speclal to The Herald.) i and efficlency of “fivver” |air board, ! Griffitn Stadlum, Washington, Oct. | fourth pitch belng wild, Barnhart up. | the snced and efficlency of “fifvver" | 8 SOATT, Whieh Testme days, Mr. [tion of the German league member- 1'/J\P esident and Mrs. Coolidge | Ball 1, outside. Carcy scored on | alreraft, ’ Madden declared technical develop- ship question which Chancellor Lu- ame back to foin Washington's an- | arnharts singe (o 1o Gl s B G L T St e et e D S, Foreign Minister Strese- dom today in cheering the Senators | Ing Lo third. Traynor up, Ball 1, low; | Dormoy o Pl e I ety gt o R ot s military | maun believe will satisfy German & they took the field in the Ofth |ball 2, outside; ball 5. On sn al- | third, at 52,22 miles an e EVITan i) (ha Unitaal Alates s o\ T GaTan e e e ;..,;fle\}s’-nh the Pittsburgh Pirates, | tempted double steal, Barnhart went | only other plane to finish wfas )‘;xlm- | take its place “among the countries |safeguard the friendly relations of ame Sl iyl for|ed by H. C. Mummert, of Ham- |’ : 0 SNl L R e ly one victory to clinchto second and Cuyler dashed fof 3 A 5 of the world in the air. the Reich with Russ 1 ,'(’r‘“‘,EZI,’nfi successive world's | home'and then went back to third, | mondsport, N. Y., at an S s e R e i \6hahiD. Cuyler 6cored on Traynor's sacri-| speed of 48.48 miles, z who have preceded me,” he assert- | France’s guarantee for Poland, and s anether battle of rlght|fice fly to right. [, P Fl R G T I8 S e e e e T privately and with e o eronstiiakTor) Wit I RIBA T s wito hltalan B atast | Giiollies T b R A e it ot e e e e T St‘vmlerzs Coveleski, veteran spitballj held second. Wright up. Foul, strike | shortly after taking off, to land at navy since the war “has been pro- | Polish Foreign minist urior to th"”-‘ :f the Senators, opposing Vie| 1. Zachary and Marberry are warm- | the Salisbury country eclub near ductive of very little, if any, ad-{the plenary session of the confer- Alaridge. ‘pitehing hero of ths only|ing up!for Washington: Peck tossod | Mitehel e, e Tend o e T i HIOH o) e R R out Wright at first. Two runs, one | without mishap, however. e A | " As they emersed from their meet- s Are Tillz0, hit, no errors, |1 dheaiatansel ot sy e e 00 R R e et e e The stands again were filled, with | Senators—President Cooltdge left | miles, Fach of the “baby” planes should know that, with few exeep- |reepondent that the fext of the | elose to 88,000 on hand for the final the box at this stage of the game, e R O O G Tl Alen s baar mad=i e e oo G oy and | game here, regardless of the out-!Mrs. Coolidge remaining. Stan Har- | pilot who had fo conform fo almost S {the league would not be announced STl la At ets oon & AN aryfon | KT EATL L IR Wctuito e aria | oo eheot B0 Ll L OTELER SR aes Gl Fander e e ik ;,‘j’“ burgh would send the warring Harris bunted but was thrown out, | craft might leave the ground. Citing testimony by Major General |on all other points, as the conference | Sk 1o {ho Emokycily, where |AlsHgeiTo MeThnis GioRTa b inm (IS Each torithelplancetmegiot homenl BE I EN AL e R e O e R R SRR "“";_ el il v by s | Gocas A entR ot B Toore ol Mo e | mads manutacture, threo Cniversity Mason 3. Patrick, chlet of e SR R e e e e e R s e e B e e |atiDatealitideinayansising Hindtne IR BAyIce (that (362 uesnlt planed R LSBT R LS SRAC LU [y ball 1. outslde, sirike 1 called, |constructlon of the winning ma- | Purchased by mnnedibey OferaLEE o il Lineups Changri. {ball 2 high and fnside, foul strike | chine, The engine was of foreign m:-,:u Mr. Madder said he had| An official communique issued aft- There were shifts in both ltneups. |2, foul, hall 3 high, foul. Judge |deslen made spectally for small “heard nothing of a eharge of erime | foday's seasion ld Washington had its full strength|fiied out to Cnyler. | aireraft. inal negligence, but that borders on | "Clarifications and precistons re- " Pack, with Osele Bluege, “beaned”| No runs, no hits, no errora | eriminal waste." % iy acks I Fourth Inni . - 3 piky i Continued on Page 11 thictbaseiaeg "g?‘“le':‘ ‘:fb:jm:; Blrates MaTafls "p""(-m.ey M,\Flreman Is Overcome, | “Think of buying 262 pursuit | (Continue & ] the Pira s : b e - G as % o tpl?:‘.v:tlelé:fn Stuffy McInnis at first ‘:lot ;;n,rlch‘lns';lhe same brand of r;;‘n And Another One Injured | ContRUA N, Page 1 e ; { the army s Danbury, ct. 12 —Captain | e M Oct. 12 (A—Rt " ent Cool- |plate and he' did not have a fast | ) Portland, Me., Oct. 12 : Spangled Banner,” Presiden : ¢ took | Henry Ireland of the Danbury fire | ) | Rev. John Gregory Murray, D. D dge with his wife and presidential [ball. Strike 1, called. Peck took | 1 ook : i [Rov. John Gregory Murray, D. D, ¢ ‘,,l,g:,“:‘nd the cast throng stood With (Mclnnis' puzzling grounder and got "’“E‘“;;':‘;:I"n'w“:‘;q‘;g:";’;‘;:(:“’rfxfi‘;, formetly o tho Hn]ar‘m;m, Cann, i 1 rers Wi o ike | Ofelon damen Elvall e | diocese, was installed today as the ats raised, the players were|him at first. Smith up. IFoul strike | 7 > ight and. | B = Captured in Darien v{ Cese, | ! d :Erl‘:d}t‘othe field. |1, ball 1, fhside; foul strike 2. foul. ‘*:mvsn‘nn;;ni;’;‘v'noxv::qrrfi]r:re 1};1 n:n omion Slonti Captur L ‘:\f'n bishop of m»] L‘nn\m\ (fiu],::m Tzt inniog o gme\;""d";“‘ ball ”L‘, ';“’[“ ‘;“’“fh“;:" | celar of the Lee and Foley Machine | With Stolen Car After Policeman | lice ;Tannnp‘l priland; Lo, Shccee Pirates—Moore up. |stand to a woman’s hat. Smith sin- | i e el % ate B LBE Wy aleh B ® as halted temporarily to et 3 !gled to center, his second hit of the e M ey . m. | Fires Shot At Him ’1 ‘(?:dlrnr\l o r,*rnn,.u\_ or ided and oft the fleld. |game. Aldrtdge up. Four strike 1, | S e i y ANt | Right Rev. John J. Nilan officially r s R i G S i t: ball 1, out. | ue Orifin has not been determined.| parion, Conn, Oct. 12 UP—After | represented the Hartford diocese, Strike 1, called. 0 R 1 ridge r’ o bunt; ba . o | The firemen were handicapped ina chase on an automobile over the he procession from tho Eplscopal a fast one for a strike. Strike 2, lgide; ball 2, outside; foul strike 2. | fighting the blaze by the dense ost road early today during which < 2 % | & P 'sidenge was led by an escort of called. Moore sent up a foul 10| y)dridge flled out to Goslin and S, | he fired three shots Motoreycle Offi- | T -"m ‘:} e Ralant e Peck, who ran over to the stand todSmith scuttled back to first. Moore | o cor Anderson arrested Charles Ro. | fOUFth degree Knights of Columbu make the cateh. |up, Ball 1 low: ball 2, lnslde; ball | pycr mavn WARRANT | oo 1 e Myrtle avenue, |1 full Tealia. ‘ayer up. Strike 1, called. g ‘ingide; strike 1, called. On the Washington, Oct. 12 (P—Federal | Boston, as his address, for the Bos- e & Carev got a line single Info left. it and run play Moore singled into |agents operating under the Harrison [ton polfce after he had admitted, ac- RIOTING BREA r Cuyler up, ball 1, inslde. Strike |right and Smith went to third R e e A e e officer, stealing the | Paris, Oct. 12 (P—Riotng broke 1, swung. Four, strike 2. Carey |\Carey up, Zachary and Marberry [residences without a search warrant, car in that city Saturday. A girl jout today at Salmt Denis, a suburh ] took a_long lcad off first. CUNler |wore warming up again, Strike 1. |except where arrests are actually [who gave the name of Marion Brown }nv Paris, as a result of the geners got a Texas lcaguer into right. The loa)jed, Jugge robbed Carey of of a |made, the supreme court declared |18, of East Hampton street, Boston, |strike called by the communists. ball fell ‘near the foul line, HArtisinis catingithe ball with His gloved||tanny.iri the appeal of Thomas Ag- |was detained with Roper. ' {Avout thirty shots were red, and after the ball, {hand as it was passing over the bag |nollo and others arrested In Brook-| One shot from the officer's gun |thres policemen, including one. can. nhart up. Ball 1, low. {@nd then touching first. This would |iyn, N. Y. plerced the car. tain, were wounded. 8trike 1, called. Goslin m"khmdr"; ihave been good for two bases. Judge | 8 hard linetiwhich wastherded |y, 4iyoiaiveiifor! the: bail.l No vuns ° ° for the bleachers. This saved |two hita no errors. F atc era trouble. Carey rO;?fll‘]"edl on S’;“‘l:dl Harris Ties Score ew rl aln ans ‘- Traynor up. Ball 1, outslde.| 1y yne 1ast of the fourth Joe Har- o ball2iwide "It was amost a i P8 socked a Tome run tying the pitch. Koul, strike 1 he it 4] ¢ @ 2] 3 © ’ L] L . i News of the World By Associated Press ' “3a 11T g JgaraPY score at 2 all and run play was on, but Traynor fouled off the ball. Ball 3, low. Cuyler got a base on balls, the fourth ball being low. The bases were now filled, Wright went out, ris to Judge. No runs, two hits no errors, Washington—Rice up. Rice sin- gled to right. Stan Harris up. Stan Harris sacrificed, MecInnis to Moore. Goslin up. Ball 1. Rice scored on Goslin’s two-base hit to left. It was A Texas leaguer near the foul line and no one could get it. Judge up. Strike 1, called; foul strike 2, ball 1, 'SHOT THROUGH HEART, BUT BOY STILL LIVES Surgeons Howerver, Covey to Stan H . Hold Out | Hope For Recovery of Provi- dence Youngster Providence, R. I, Oct. 12 (A — Nicola De Ambra, a 14-year-old boy, accidentally shot through the heart while playing with Americo Cappelll, No 114, in the store conducted by the high. Strike out, syinging hard for |1y¢iory rather this morning 13 still the third strike. Joe Harris up. ]‘“,h, although surgeons at the Ball 1, highi; strike 1, ewung; hall 2, | 551 Taland Hoapital Hold! out no Meh and inside; ball 3, high. J. |0 SIS R Darrls was siven.a base on balls. | o) . i he shooting the: Cappelll Dol up Spsialice i foilled bl e i e santon asieas ouisias. Smith trisd to utch® 3l o vek 1o Boctors effies and in Harrls oft first. Strike. 2, ealled. |iyo aysence of the phyaiclan called flz noE Stook Eeckiafwtounideriiand | iielarr iianca aua thoa) (disee givad touchi Srird. fretieing fthe Salde ot tatvics fot e theleRbera. (b One run, two h no errors. run away, walked to police head- Sccond Inning |avartgrs and gave himselt up. He Pirates—McInnis up; strike 1, [sald he did not think the gun, the lads found while rummaging in the store in the absence of the proprie- tor, was loaded. ball 1, wide, strike 2, &vun, Stuffy went after a bad ball for the second strike, foul, was warming up for Washington. Foul, Goose Goslin took Mclnnlg' drive no DRM 0 AL et & hard run. | ESCAPES BUT IS CAUGHT Smith up; foul strike t is quite | = dark which gives an advantage to e e the pite £ sirike 2, ball 1, {Girl Gets Away From Hartford outside; Emith caught one of Cov- | €y's spitters and shot in into center | County Jail But Her Liberty Is for ope base. Aldridge up, foul [ . . sirike 1. Aldridge hit into a double | Not For Long. play, Bluege to Stau Harrig to Judge. | Jartford, Oct. 12 (#—Catherine No runs, one hit, no error. !Jackson, 20, being held at the Hart- Scnators— Ruel up. Aldridge ford county jall over Sunday for warmed up beautifully. He was trial in the police conrt Tuesday on a charge of immoral conduct, made an escape from the jail and enjoyed working his old fast curvg which he employed In the second game of the 3 led, This the liberty this morning. While A sweeping curve across the middie |hanging out clothes in the back yard of the plate. Mudd a ball around |about 9:30 she suddenly jumped and his neck and popped to Moore. The |scrambled over the fence, ran crowd cheered Bluege and Mrs. Cool- fdge cheered him. Blpege up, strike 1, called; strike 2. called. Aldridge | kept the bail on the outslde corner |through the kitchen yard and crawl- ed under the big gate into the street. Jallers who started in pursuit fi- nally found her hiding in a cellarway of the plate. Bluege struck out on |on Seyms street. The girl had bee n | three pitched balls, He missed the |transferred to the jall from the third one by a foot. Covey up, foul, |louse of the (ood Shepherd where strike 1, ball 1 Inside, strike 2 swung. |she had blackened the matron’s eye Covey complained he did not strike jand had made an attempt to escape. BRITAIN HERALD —SIXTEEN PAG JUVENILE DANCER KILLED, TWO OTHERS HURT WHEN AUTO RUNS DOWN GROUP IN NEWINGTON: POLICE HUNTING FCR CRIVER WHO RAN AWAY THE VICTIM | | s ELEANOR BE ' BURNS Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 12’639 ‘ ~3 Oct. 10th ——— Eleanor Betty Burns, 17, Dead; Lidabell L. Pierson, 16, and Patrick McMakon, 14, In Hospital As Result of Turnpike Tragedy At 1 a.m. Today While New Britain Young Folks Were Returning Home. Car Had Been Stopped to Change Tires When Death Swept Down With Drunken Man At Wheel Miss Eleanor Betty Burns, 17, of 825 Main street is dead and two others are in the New Britain General hospital as the result of an automobile accident on the turnpike just a short distance on the Newington side of the Hartford town line, about {1 o'clock this morning. | Miss Burns in company with Mis: s Lidabell La Pierson, 16, of 363 Main street, Patrick MeMahon, 14, of 39 East Main street, Richard Reynolds, 18, of 219 West Main street, Paul Brophy, 15, of Silver street and a Hartford girl had attendeda theater in Hartford. After the theater the group in a Ford sedan owned by McMahon's brother, William, went for a short Ministry—Women Elig- | ible as Deputies BISHOP BROWN OUSTED * BY CONFERENCE VOTE 'Deposed From Episcopal t the triennial con- scopal church here ride around Hartford, took the Hartford girl home and started for New Britain by way of the turnpike. Just as they reached the top of the second hill this side of the Hartford town line and near the road into Newington, they had a flat tive, McMahon, who was driving, drove the car four feet off the road and stopped to fix the tire, leaving the lights on, McMahon and the two girls were standing near the car while the other boys were getting the tools from the rear, when a car speeding towards Hartford struck them. None of the group heard the car coming, nor did they have a chance to 1&et its number. MeMahon was struck first and knocked to the |side of the road. The kirls received the full force#of the jm- |pact and were thrown from 20 to 85 feet. The driver of the New orleans, Oct. 12 (P—The other car did nof investi = : |t K, Wil Nontgomery Brown | 2 AT & d not i tto investigate but sped away, putting on of Galion, Ohio, former bishop of speed according to witnesses. “deposed from the —_———— L Other Botorists Refuse to Stop The glrls were picked up and placed on a rear seat. Miss Burns i i DEAD | Bishop Drown did not answer| L“‘“;‘;W DetyBuma, B11 R 825 | when his name wa led in his ab- Main street. sence and sen S pronounces (Continued on Page 10) ?Bishop—l‘{urn'ay instafled |Holden, Mass., Wife Is r Shooting Hubby | Held fo Holden, . Oct. 13 (A=| Daniel Sutherland, 45 years old, was shot in the back at his home i ferson this mornin and his w charged by the e polic ith having fired the caliber lnmm‘NUMER that caused his wound, Sut nd | is at a hospital, where it is said he | will recover unless complications OCCUR OVER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland are sald to have quarreled over Mrs, Suthe V»{ land's father. I ‘ e % }( ars Wrecked, Pedestrians LINER 30 HOURS I, g New York, Oct. 12 ®—The Tattan | Hurt and Crossing liner Gluscppe Verdl, tossed and i battered for 30 hours in a hurricane, Crashes irrived today with her steerage quarters flooded, fifteen portholes | battered In and two doors fn the| Rochester, N. M., Oct. 12 (P =1 s muartere and o companiing v Visls Websr, b2 wits: of Tred | r on the boat deck torn away. | Baseball fans, several thousand in number, took occasion to v | the chronicling.of the plays on the graphic score-board which the entire group was beyond the capacity 'uf any photogr portion of the interested “ggliery” during y esterdgy’s gama, Herald has installed for their Playograph t Church street during the world series games, and watch benefit. A full picture of the raphic lens in the possession of this newspaper, but the above portrays a INJURED Lidabell L. Pierson, 16, 363 Main street, Patrick McMahon, 14 hotel, OTHERS INVOLVED Richard Reynolds, 18, 218 West Main street. Paul Brophy, 15, Silver street. 1 Bronson | | | | | Webber, of Rochester w |day when Hllled to- automobile was | struck by the engine of the Wolt- boro train due in Rochester at 7:20 2. m., at a crossing on the Logan | road about a mile out of the vil- her Pomona, Calif, Oct. 12 P—Four persons were killed and a fifth was | probably fatally injured near here express train struck an automobile, Irank §. Davidson, b Los An- | geles, his eon, George F. Davidson |an unidentified boy and an uniden- | tified elderly woman, occupants of | the car, were instantly killed. Miss | Trene Davidson was taken to a hos- pital with critical Injuries, York, Pa, Oct. 12 (A — Mrs. Ralph Wil . of Lynn, Maj | was fatally injured on the Susque anna Trall near here yesterd °n & motor truck went over an nkment, She died nn the York hospital two hours after the accl- dent. Her husband and her son, Warren, and John Wallace of Shamokin, Pa., driver of the truck, (Continued on Page Ten) Father and Son Figure In Crash of Two Trains | Tlandudns, Wi Oct. 12 (P— |Father and son were at the throttles of two passenger trains which col- lided at a crossing near here today The father, Jeremiah Pritchard, among the ten persons {njured, son was unhurt. as MacMILLAN BACK HOME Wiscasset, Me., Oct. 12 (#—The | MacMillan ~ Arctice, expedition 1s home again. The schooner Bowdoin and the steamer Peary arrived in the home waters of Wiscasset at 10:20 o'clock this morning after a |stormy crossing to the malnland from Monhegan Island, where they {had been held by gales for nearly three days. * * | | I THE WEATHER | | ——s | | Hartford, Oct. 12.—Forecast | | for New Britain and vicinity: | | Unsettled tonight and Tuwes. | day, probably showers; cooler | ! Tuecsday | | | terday when a Southern Pacific | His | Wwas unconscious and Miss Pierson |and McMahon were fomewhat Efforts were made to stop several motorists, hut they, not understand- {Ing the situation passed by without atopping, With one flat“tire they droye 11, car into Maph . Hill "where fhey stopped In front of the home of Robert B, Skinner, seeretary of the | Skinner €huck Co. Awakening M» | Skinner they told him of the aces dont and asked the privilege of phoning for help, . The party reached the Skinnir home about an hour after the ae- cident, which occurred about 1 o'clock. | McMahon Notifies Brother Mr. Skinner was awakened about 2 o'clock this morning when his doorbell was rung. Young McMahon suld there had been an aceldent and® he wanted to use the telephone. Cailing his brother, Willlam, at tha Bronsen hotel, he sald, “Willle, I've been in an awful jam. There's been an aceldsnt ane 1 guess the girls are hurt, Wo were comiry home from Hartford when |we nad a blowout. While we were clanging tires & big machine came alone and rammed into us The |driver was drunk and didn't stop. One of the girls was thrown ahout 20 fect and another about feet, We're over at Maple Hill.” Mr, Skinner dressed hurriedly and went out to the McMahon machine which was standing in front of his {house. He saw the Burns girl Iying |huddled in the rear seat. She was | unconscious, but breathing. Her | clothes had been virtually siripped from her body and she was covered with blood, The Plerson girl was also partly nude and appearcd to be in a serlous condition. Mr. Skinner suggested that a priest and the po- lice be called. McMahon 1« safd to have objected because he didn’t want anyone to hear about the accldent He was so dazed that he did mot {appreciaae the fact that the Burns girl was dying. Dr. David Waskowitz was notified | of the accldent and asked to attend the victims. He went to Mr. Skin- | ner's house and, after glancing at the | girls, ordered both taken to the New appreciate the fact that the Buens died at 10 o'clock this morning. | No Signs of Tigour Mr. Skinner volunteered the state- |ment to a Herald reporter (hat thers | was no indication of intoxication on dazed. 35 |any member of the party. “T would | be willing to swear,” hio said, “that no one in the party had been drink ing. T could not smell liquor and 1 [could not find any in the machine.” | Legs And Neck Broken At the hospital, it was found that Miss Burns had sustained a fracture (Continued on Page Ten) |Supreme Court Rules Against Reopening Cases Washington, Oct. 12 (#—The gov- ernmext lost in the supreme court today In its efforts to reopen the Trade Assoclation: cases. The cases were decided at the last session in favor of the Maple Floor- ing and the Cement Manufacturers’ assoclations, whose method of col- lecting and exchanging trade infor. mation was attacked unsuccessfully by the government as constituting unfair business methods. GIRL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Mary Newfield of §3 Beaver street was bruised and cut about the face and body yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an auto- mobile on Broad street. The girl was treated at the New BEritain Gen- ——eeeeeeeeeeeee e | eral ospital.