New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press “£IBIQIT 2)B)S ININIIUU0) ESTABLISHED 1870 "uuo;) “pal gdaQ APV NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, Average Daily Circulation For Week hndmg 14 142 Jan. 8th CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927.—E 17 CHILDREN PERISH WHEN MONTREAL THEATER CROWD STAMPEDES DURING BLAZE ... . 60 Little Victims As-! phyxiated, Il Crushed to Death and Others Suffocated and Burn- ed, Two Families Lose Three Children Each—Heroic Usher Drags Nine Vic- tims From Flames But None Live. Montreal, Que., Jan. 10 (#—The total of lives lost in the panic at the Laurier Palace moving picture thea- ter yesterday was placed officially at 77 this morning. Thirty-fi children injured in the crush were reported at the city hospitals to be recovering and not to be in any further danger. Mayor Martin has issued a mes- | rage of condolence to the bereaved | parents of the victims and the Mon- treal Theater Managers association has opened subscriptions for a relief fund of at least $10,000. Majority Asphysiated. Early this morning sixty-eight of the little victims had been identificd at the city morgue. Fight others still ted recognition. Autopsies | established that sixty of the chil-| dren died from asphyxiation,, eleven w crushed, and five lost their Jives from a combination of asphyxi- | ation and burns. Fire Was Trivial. More deaths may occur among the score still in the hospitals. The tragedy was one of the g the history of Montreal. It was| caused, witnesses say, by mob fear, | as the fire which started the rush | for the exist was comparatively | trivial. The Laurier Palace is at No. 1683 | St. Catherine street, east. It is a two story building with a stone and brick front, and has been in cpera- tion several yea The ting capacity is about 1,100, and it w ell filled yesterday, with the usual | large number of children among the | epectators. Has Four Exits. 1000, | Policeman Thomas White. Ilice decline to reveal any |about two yes The place has four exits, two at the front, into which the stairs from the balcony lead, and two at th side, opening into adane which leads | to a side street. Sunday's performance, e comedy, “Get 'Em Young'—deadly frony in the light of the disaster that was to follow—was barely under way | when there was a flicker of flame and a puff of smoke from the pro- | jection room beneath the balcony. | | accounts difier 1 boy or dread ery .\t‘ sed. Bedlam ensued. The crowd, drawn from the sur rounding French-Canadian and fo eign district, fled for the ex Those on the ground floor seem to . have reached the open without difficulty. Those in the balcony, terrified by | the hillows of smoke and the heat of the flames from bLelow, ran for | uring a | Someone saw as to whether it and the (Continued on Page EARL CARROLL LOSES APPEAL IN NEW YORK U. S. Court of Appeals Upholds Sentence to | Atlanta Prison | 15) New York, Jan. 10 (P—Earl Car- roll, theatrical producer, lost his ap- peal today from a sentence of a year and a d ita penitentiary for perjury committed in conne tion with grand jury investigation| of a “bathtub party” in his theater.| The United States circuit court of appeals today afiirmed both the| verdict of guilty and the sentence imposed by the lowgr court. Carroll was brought to t spring after newspd been printed say! ington birthday par the Carroll theate Joyce Hawlk showgirl, had served champagne to men guests from a bathtub on the stage in which she was seated naked. Before two grand juries Carroll swore that no one had occuy the bathtub and that the beve 1t contained was not intoxicating.| Four counts of perjury were laid against him and he was found guil-| ty of the two counts which related | to his telling the grand jur that no one occupied the bathtub. He wage found not guilty in telling the game juries that no liquor was| served at the t He v fined $ tenced to a year and count but the terms we Tun concurrently. He was released in $5,000 bail pending the which ended in his defeat today The bathtub party took place in| the latter part of February. Car- roll was indigted about April 1. found guilty 27 and last at 000 and a day on cach made to| sen- o May 27 was | (Continued on Page Two) | destruction by fire, {noon, appeal | | 7. Sineclair | day by the supr VES $1000 CASH FOR POLICE BON Aged Physician, Arrested in : Brlstol, Pruduces Large Stum Dr. Eli Morgan, 79, of Middletown, Taken Into Custody This After- noon for Practicing Medicine Without Permit. (Speclal to the Hers Bristol, Jan. 10 — When Dr. Eli Mor aged 79, of W: street, Middletown, was arres afternoon for practicing medicine |without a state license and was told that he must furnish a bond of §1,- he nonchalantly put his hand in his pocket and produced that amount, giving $300 in gold and the | rest in bills. Dr. Morgan was arrested corner of, West and School by Sergednt Henry Jeglins Bristol police department at the | strect i of the nd details of the charge against him but v that {he is under arrest on one count and {that another count is pending. The police state that Dr. Morgan was arrested some time ago in nm- ford on a similar charge and w fined $1,000 and sent to jail for ol It is understood that he held tate license at one time but it was revoked. Dr. Morgan figured in the s ago when he press said that two men fr 1,500 in gold. He will be Bristol police ing. FIRE LOSSES IN CONN. SHOWING BIG DECLINE That Dwellings in given a hearing in court tomorrow morn- Analysie Showws State Now Are Valued at Over $817,000,000. 10 (A—Exam- es of all sta by building en- National Lumber wfacturers association, shows at Conneeticut’s annual fire losses in recent vears, as compared with | the increase of the state’s burnable wealth, have decreased sharply since 1910, In that year, there was a total of about €02 million dollars worth of buildings, merchandise, automobiles, livestock and other items subject to The fire loss for that year is estimated fo have been 1 $2,600,000, or per thousand. In 1916, the total burnable wealth had increased to 1078 mllions, and to 1608 millions. The an- es are given as $3,369,000 $5,434,000 for these years per thous shington, Jan ion of the fire I being conducted ineers of the The loss from year according to the number of large fircs, which in a small state may sty to cighty per cent of the lo: to year va incidentally, revealed [ that dw llings in the state have in- ! creased in value from $300,000,000 in 1910 to 1517,000,000 in 1924, and outhuildings from $9,000,000 to 37 000,000, T most of this 1 : took the form of private ges is evident from the increase in volue of vehicles. This item grew from $8,000,000, mostly in wagons and carri; in 1910, to ,000,000 practically all automobiles, in 19M. SLED WITH BOYS ABOARD SLIDES UNDER AUTOMOBILE Coasters Pass Under Car on Jerome Street But Escape Serious Injury. vard Hyjak, aged 12, and John both of Clinton aped being killed coasting on Jerome street this ccording to reports to the police by Bruno Golaski, of South Washington. He was driving his automobile when boys on one sled, passed under it. The Hyjak ¢ complained of an injury to his hip, but thé¥other boy appeared un- hurt while w the 'State of Revolution in Mexico Is Proclaimed 1 0, Tex., Jan. 10 (/P state of olution in Mexico was decla in a manifesto is: elements which have bee norganizi during the last two months. The announcement through Jose I". Gandara, business man for the 13 years, who is proclaimed chief of military operations or s tary of war, for the new government, SINCLAIR DENTED REVIEW Washington, an. 10 (T -—H "y nied a review to- me court in his con- tempt of the senate case growing out wa | of his refusal to answer inquiries of the senate ofl committes. State | The po- | CLA NCIL H. BARNDS Youth is" demanding a better way |in modern lines of human endeavor, and to juds¥ the splendid spirit of | modern youth as a fault suggests an |inferiority complex on the part of the critie, according to Clarence H. B. ol general secretary of the Y. . A. who spoke last evening at a young people’s meeting at the First Congregational church. Unwilling oursclves to house- clean our own attics, we too often e 1n t]omr what we fear to (]U, Mr, Barnes sald. He contint “Flapper” Scts the Pace “Much abused, the ‘flapper’ now has many defenders in pulpits as | well as in public print. Condemned for her radical reforms in dre is now condoned by her previous persecutors. Her mode is now the accepte of the staid clder sisters. She has raised the standards of skirts and bobbed the standard length of hair. rons followed maidens it of the cver elusive IGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Don’t Be Surprised at Youth for l - Scoffing at Traditions, Ignoring | Standards, Y.M.C. A. Man Waras (f BUNNELL BRflflK Not Sacred to Boys and Girls, Who Demand Bet- ter Way in Many Lines of Human Endeavor The not She style is not without significance. parable of the foolish virgins i applicable to the modern maid. is not only prepared for the present, but she is fixing the future. “In affairs of dress she s chang- ing a social custom. Conventions are based upon customs. What publi opinion approves, that, but its own authorify, is right. When dresses dragged in the. dirt and concealed feminine forms, that was right be- cause the m of public opinion w in favor of this style. She was an | outeast who dared to dress in short- E ts. Bathing costumes follow- the street style in women’s ap- parel. A woman would have been shunned and arrested who ventured to don 1 s bathing suit and ap- pear in public. It would have been sinful. The social code of a past | covered and revealed not feminine charms. Bathing beautics went un- recognized. Torch Bearers Stigmatized Jut the future femi more than exhibiting a flare for (Continued on F YOUNG MOTHER, 21 SHOOTS GlRL 0’7 ‘ 17 WHO STOLE HER HUSBAND'S LOVE BIRTHS AND DEATHS " FOR 1926 RECORDED wor Dr. 1. 1. Tokarczyk Lead Profession as Chief Aid to Stork m Springfield broke | linto his office in Hartford and stole test in |8 births and 1926 An official report of ths recorded during was completed today by the members of City Clerk A. L. Thompson's staff, and as forecast several Dr. John J. Tokarczyk leads in the aumber of births wi nearly 109 over his closest tor. Dr. Tokarczyk off births, and Dr. D. W. O'Conr is sccond on the list, at 14 George M. Flanagan is thir 106 reported. The report follows: Dr. M. A. Kins Dr. J. Dr. weeks deaths pelian, 2 deat Levinson, 2 birt ston, 11 deaths, ent Le Lasher. Dr. J. J. Larl Martin, Marsh, 17 deaths, 42 birth cent Mendillo, 4 deaths, M. L. Maloney, 1 d Mulligan, 5 de Mouradian, 1 2 death ¥, 6 births; Mrs. vk, 8 births: Dr. D. W. deaths, 142 births; 1 birth; Mrs. Mary Portas: Dr. John Purney, 12 ‘ths, Dr. V Robbins, birth; Dr. L. W Mrs. Amelia Rudol : William Roody, Jennie Sirot, 3 1 Siliciano, 2 death: Savard, 16 deaths, 60 muel Shupack, 1 de nest Shoemyen, § death Mrs. Kate Ctephan, Herman Strosser, Dr. John Tokarc Dbirths; Dr. Amel Dr. D. P. Waskow births: Dr. Joseph Wals 2 births; Dr. Frank Zwicl 10 births; Mrs. Louise birth | r. .. Avitihle Maric Lek- Clem- births; ; Dr. Roma 18 births; Ds 28 births; ath; Dr. . 1 birth; th; Dr. Dr. A. J Eleanor O'Con- Dr. A births; th; Dr. 11 des Fiorello, 10 deaths, on, 1 de Aiello, t deaths, Blaske ; Dr. J. W. Mrs. F births: Mrs. Mary Brodzik, 4 birt Dr. George W. Bodley, 17 death George I7. Cook, 2 deaths, Dr. Samuel Chernaik, 8 births; Dr. C. M. Cooley, 12 births; Dr. E Cur. 19 bir brths deaths 5 deaths, ran, 4 deaths, A Corsip!, 1 birth: Dr. J ay, 3 deaths, 13 births; Dr. Samuel Delano, 1 d Dr. G. H. Dalton 4 deaths s; Dr. George W {Dunn, 15 4 Dr. John T. Donnell 4S births; Mrs. Veron Durany, 45 births Dr. L. H. Doolittle, 1 birth: Dr. I €. Fnander, 8 deaths, 18 births: Dr. P. W. Fox. deaths, 77 births; Dr G. M. Flanagan, 40 deaths, 108 births; Dr. W. F. Flana deaths, 76 births: Dr. B. T. Fromen, 14 deaths, 21 births; Dr. T.. M. Frost. 1 births; Dr. M. H. Griswold. 3 deaths, § hirths: \rs. Maria Gaglir- ducel, 49 births: Mrs. Fva Ginshurg, 7 hirt Dr. A, Goodwin, 5 deaths hirths: Dr. T. €. Hodg- son, 2 denths, 4 births: Dr. D thy Haluary, 1 birth: Dr. Carl T Hart, 13 deaths. 22 births: Dr. C. T Groenstein, § births, 2 deaths: Dr. S, WL Irvine 4 dc Dr. Nathon B. Jaffe, 8 d births; Dr. Clement Jarka, 1 Ceath, births 16 4 1) iths, BAD LIOUOR PATAL | stamford, Conn. Jan. 10 Mrs. Mary Brennan died in a sani- tarinm today and “bad liquor” has been given as the use. A wee 180 she w found wneongcious in room and it was then ctlaimed she had been drinking liquor which con tained ingredients which made it Folsonous. |Slayer Dr. | Tr- | in Chestel‘ Pa., T iangle Tragedy Now rrying About What W !ll Become of Her Two Children. ey, F Jan. 10 (A —A young mother, 21, today shot and killed a irl, 17, whom s of licnating her The dello dale, Gwn two de and the , whose husband, of a pool room children warned d them wi her, 1 both, warned w said Mr: g occurred il0's bedroom in icr mothe her brother. fair had to en surrenderi am sorry it m worricd What will become them now that I am arrested? Mrs. Fidale s sk girl to come to ece her final effort to have her stay away from her hushand but she would n : morning I m up mind to 5o to sce her and have out with her, and to house,” Mrs. Fidale said. . The girl was in bed when calied and was invited to her by the mot! ve her 3 om my tinued Mrs. Fic id she would not, screaming. Her mother and brother ran into the room and all three tacked me. { broke away, pulled my revolver from a pocket of my dress and shot twice.” MISS 'LEARY BEGONES © A J. BASSO'S BRIDE Candidate for Metropoli- ! tan Opera Honors Weds Local Girl d the nake a my it wer her she room inal hus- “Rut started (Special York, a marriage license at municipal building Saturday and were married at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. They were attended by Mts. T. Lynch, a sister of the matron of hono dise of New John bride, as irnest Para- best ma Mr. and Mi own in musier les in this city, red before the public on many occasions. Mr. Dasso, tenor vocal- ist, 1s now awaiting a try-out with the Metropolitan opera company His abilities as a singer were first recognized in minstrel troupes of the Y. M.T A &R and were more widely acclaimed when he rt il “Fabs” musical com- edy offerings. Several years ago he left the city to devote his entire time to the study of music. Tn re- cent years he has been much in de- mand for recitals. In line of work he won recognition from music | critics of New York, who predict for | him a bright future a member the Metropolitan Mr O'Lear; he has appeared before 1 ences and has enacted lea in plays produced hy the Y & B. society and the Columbus. both having ociety took T as of New Britain and vicinity | Generally fair and continued | | cold tonight and Tuesday. | Sy NEW BRITAIN ALERT LFMARAIE! PRESIDENT, EXPLAINING HIS STAND ON NICARAGUA, DECLARES MEXICAN GOVT. HAS AIDED REVOLUTIONISTS Charges that Brookhart Is Paid : Lobfibyi;t Are to Be Investigated enate Acts on Rumors MURE MARINES STANI] That Senator-Elect From TIowa Is on Payroll of REA[]Y FflR EMEREENEY Cyrus E. Woods, nated for L C. pointment. Hartlord May T1y to Take 0ver Stream in Burlington, Futme Source for This City LEGISLATORS WARNED T0 KEEP LYES OPEN Granting of Privilege to Capitol City jCoolidge, In Special Message to Congress, Asserts He Has Con- clusive Evidence to Bear Out His Accu- sations. Adds That Policy Is Traditional One of Protection for Lives and Property of U. S Citizens. Would Jeopardize Large Invest- ment Made by Water Commissians Nomi- Ap- Here during Past Few Years— guan Crisis Grave— Two Neutral Zones Established Charge May Be Made New Britain ;\merlcan Tailed to Act. \in's representatives in assembly have strict watch for rights ral been » maintai bills ealeulated to give water in the vicinity of Burling ord, the ir n made that such make which runs int of dolla Jan. 10 (&) umors that Se Wash wtion of W. ) Investl-i} = v 10 (P—With ad- American naval forces gton, Jan. ditior ed tions goir Cal. and- 2 Smith “paid nominated Brookhart, of on Nicaraguan soil and prepar rd at Diego, a marine bat Britain's for San for the interstate com- to- to organiz and the sion, was ordecred L 10 (P uan policy sident Coolidge de- in a speclal message that ins of war supplicd the Sacasa American | “revolutionists” bear evidence of having belonged to the xican governm e He added that gun runners to the Sacasa group ently had been fitted out ir xico with the *“en- couragement of Mexican officials and in at least one case sailed under the captaincy of Mexican reserve officers. Reviews U. S. Attitude The message reviewed length the American attitude toward the Nicaraguan controversy, which the president said was grounded in the traditional policy of the nation “to t » the steps that may be necessary for the prescrvation and protection” of American lives and prope “I have the most conclusive evi- dence,” said Mr. Coolidge, “that arms and munitions in rge quan- tities have been on several occasions since August 1926, shipped to the revolutionists in Nicarigua. Outfitted in Mexico “Boats ying those munitions have been fitted out in Mexican ports and some of the muniticns bear evi- dence of having belonged to the Mesican government. “It also appears that the were fitted out with thy full edge of and, in some cases, with the encouragement of Mexican officials and were in one instance, at least, commanded by Mexican naval re- serve officers.” At the end of November, the mos- sage said, “after spen n event of W n rs Aot an emergency ds worthless, ying to Get Bunnell Brook city of Hartford h: madc eral attom ure rights on he Bunnell brook which eventually a “feeder” to a s water n mp at day by the h the which senate, ing gress clared mun observers of to con- ned to Co: e interna- inquiry will be conducted by ; ss to- committee on th inte 2 commerce % day for possible further light now is Mr. Woods' to holdini, hearings on for office, Ef- by de- administration’s Central fitnes the committer licy. The mittee, have investigation to serve senate foreign relations com iciary ated to enator Steck, were has before it Wheel calling for wit o whict a reso- lution s Moz Amer democrat, Towa, nator demo rumors by sent to in Tn t's campaign dent of the _abor had sent he sup- of New Brits Hartford reservoirs extending acre ¥ ade during t A. Quigley ite of the crat, a, Iraw- which he his home 7 a telegran Brookhart from al of n s through a i s Sc muhl had called sec to appe it Wednesday. A similur resolution is pending in the house, having been offered rday by Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabama. Word that American blue jackets had landed without incident at Las Perlas, Sac: liberal aged a force of rvative troops under President nner, was received in news ragua, Kellogg wi ary ar before as a ness William at great the bos t the found it inady focused the a nager and the pre leration of ams urgi Woods. . these 1 m said. as mayor and ma as chairman of inves ports, snator abl brought up Brookhart was op- of Woods m of a loss of still furt Harifora Mag Uno ford will 2 to the nomination and that if his campai Frank J. Lund, and the ation president, J. €. Lewis, had ms to Senators Steck Stewart, republican, Towa, urg support of Waods, they acted with- out consulting him. HON TIRTENS LS | up by American embargo. Mobilization of the marine force at San Diego, expected to be com- pleted by nightfall, was announced by Major General Lejeune, marine | corps commandant, as having been necessary because of the transfer of 100 marl from Guar Cuba, to Nicaragua, which elimi- ted the only force of its kind that da be on immediate notice He said the hificance in view of Nicaraguan, Mexican and Chi- ons and that he acted on his own initiative and in accordance with customary procedure in assem- bling the force Establishment of two neutral zones awragua was reported to the department today by Rear Ad- A department an- ‘A report from es that business o river has been . property has been seized are becoming serious so as American lives and property » concerned. “The revolutionary forces have al- ready interfered with the shipment provisions for the mahogany °s' employes. wdmiral also reports t established mneutral zones zapolka and at Pearl Lagoon. Act This Year say that Hart to secure the serv- added that had been de- clared a neutr: Rear Admi nd of e 1 zone. al . Ameri teleg in com- forc vas reported as to prevent the anyone except which recent- granted permission by the rtment here to import ammunition previously v‘m;: of arms by Diaz government, de and sed the has purc ! lative mnell bro But Reveals Companion’s ame When Arrest Is Threatened which "he water d free from the re: use as soon to place and ate a reservoir. Bunncll Brook Supply Peasible plan to raise Mecadow dam has been d on the ground that it t desirabl to pla the city in a position where it must depen entirely on one s supply, and of contamina- 1ld be irveys brook of nt on th insure adequate shed has been poliuting influen in ords that may be fit fo esirabl tre rig tair ervoir s th a dam Puerto Cabezas placed himself at the head of the insucrrection and immediately “dey himself pres- ident of Nicaragu ed br Mexico atin-American government reeog :1\71d hlm except Mexico and since the “revolution " were re- ceiving Jarge quantities of arms and ammunition, President Coolidge red it Unless Mrs. Gert C. Bowes of 278 East Main stre Waterbury, gave info ion to the police rela- tive to the identity of the driver of an automobile registered in her name hen it struck a car owned by Everardo Pandolfe of Barnett street, this city, a war s to he served on het ng evasion of responsibility cal police said today. Mrs. Bowe aid to be the wife of Dr. I . Bowes of Wa- terbury. About 0:15 dolfe’s car was fome eriticisn huttl § brook e unfair to prevent the nt from pur- rms abroad” and the de- ‘h’l(' lifted the embargo upon arms shipments to Nicaragua. e be thoroughly incon- sistent s country not to sup- port the government recognized by it while the revolutionists were re- ceiving arms and munitions from abroad, the president | Neutral zones were established by Admiral Latimer, the me e con- tinued, following “repeated re- quests” from Ameriean cltizens, Jio |fTOM the British charge at Man: % nd from the Italian ba A Washington for protection. American Interests numerous American interests which have grown up in Nicaragua, the message stated, have done so with the encouragement of the an government and “in the crisis” the forces landed by the United States “are requested by the Nicaraguan government which to the United States its in- lity to protect these interests, and states that any measures which the United States seems appropriate for their protection will be satsifactory to the Nicaraguan government.” American Rights Discussing the right of the Ameri- can government in the construction |of a canal through Nicaragua and |for the construction of a naval base on Fonseca bay, the message said that at the time $3,000,000 was paid |for the concession a financial plan was drawn up between the Nie- raguan government and its ered tors providing for the consolidation aragua’s obligations. “The bond holders agreed to a re- duction of interest from six to five |per cent providing the American | callector of customs should handle |the service of this loan. At the Isame time a guaranteed customs [bond issue was floated to cover claims against the Nicaraguan gov- |ernment arising from the revolution- ary disturbances. About $1,000,000 (® — The | Of Such boncs are held by American B g cenger train | C1tiZens and “so far as the depart- in charge of Engincer Fred Benson |MeNt knows, no American bankers jand Conductor William Rock, struck (Are_directly interested in the Nic- truck loaded with acid and chem- |araguan indebtedness.” icals, here about 11:30 o'clock this| The message also recalled that Imorning and cirried it 50 feet, | When the United States asked other George Douglas, the driver, es- [States to cooperate in an embargo caped with broken bones on the |on the shipment of arms and am- right side of his face and severe |munition to Nicaragua, Mexico did scalp lacerations. The truck owned |Pot respond. y Joseph Byrolly of this city, was| “The Mexican government did not et |adopt the suggestion to put on ar The accident happened be) aeen embargo,” said Mr. Coolidge, “but |the Kalbfieisch factory and the | IEagle brewery. | | cquiva s f sunnell % ibility rvolr served by it, enginecrs hou! ‘l the city of Hm’H"md seeu is = ha le (nn lv\ which it is au lm\n/ml tr\ divert Bunnell brook the investmer made in farm lan at Burlington nd the “carry costs over a sriod ol al years will have ©TIVOT »r:‘ on money wasted, it is claimed Ol g It is also advised that further | Sertain ights be d by the city safeguard agai nd tow now held 1ly to be laid must pass. which indicate a a last night, while Pan- Latimer st: n front of a house at 617 West Main street, this eity, it was sideswiped by the Waterbury and according to witnesses, the driver ned the ligh d drove t making any effort to as- extent of the damage, \d rear fenders on t s car r were dam hbhone was bent. local police communicated with the ithorities and according report received b: nt dis- € citic water righ lines eventu has Bir Ne¢ . 10 (M—Alejandro ster from D gua al- (to the United States, arrived toc t on the Panama mall liner Colom had with his wife and two children York, new mir lined to discy her car is damaged side, indicating that 1 in a colli ant O'Mara reported the facts ceuting Attorney J. G. Woods, a warrant. The witn Robert Chisholm of 680 n street il Needham Wakefield court, Carl 560 West Main stree West Main nt, on Local ain Offerers Host of it Rajah Raboid Tucsiay Noon— He's a Wow! So the Story Goes. et irs in Nicarag West . W n liberals and conservatives of a plat- crowds front will of mount the at the tomorrow If to b ou H R form which jah Raboid in full view will gathe the Strand theater noon and will bermit hi blindfolded in a ma in previous editions of blindfold 1 will enter the new ¢ mobile, the eighty model whi h Raboid persor his sensational seen President Coolidge, said. “All good Nicar: 2 = 1sked to support the constitution and n President Diaz. He appreciates the MRS, HcPHERSON FREED | zona intentions o the state depart- ment of the Un ites which is thing 1 for the wel- country had proof of the fexico was supplying erals, Mr. Cesar ahsolute proof. arms.” Pandolf of ly sl Prosecutor Drops Charges But Main- | gap. \ccount ndabili traffi t car being furni Bennett Motor Sales cor . 't 1 dis- tributors, and his trip oug ct of New Britai s following stores, gettin car at each store, enterin store, and calling the names of rious articles on display. the price on the price tickets, ete. The stores to be vi ¢ th h between 12 ¢ 1 o'clock tomorrow noon and thal ‘]r_ . Sp ickley | compar com the New Globe thing con ows Furniture com d Mesh- ken Fur stor Dr. Raboid will give a st demonstration his mystic After will dr Strand theat on dept in by drive tains That Accusations Against Her Are Correct. 10 (P s today Key TRAIN HTS TRUCK !Auto Driver Escapes With Injuries on| -Los An lis- | Attorney ior court requested ed dismissal of crimir charges against B Semple McPherson, but his charges that she had left here in the cd of Kenneth G. Ormi ton, her former radio operator, an not in the hands of pper: Mrs. McPherson s tly declared. me into court of | Albert Lee where ston, former temp dio oper- red for arraignment on an cha conspiracy and d: “T reccommend that dismissal of charges against Mrs. Aimee Sem- {ple McPherson and her co-defend- lant, Kenneth Ormiston, her {mother Mrs. ie Kennedy, and of the ~\[u Lorraine IMiscman-Sielnfr. Will ap-|" Judge Stephens granted the pear all week the spec- | quest. tators, the blindfold taken| The state had charged that Ormis- off and passed among those present ton had assisted the evangelist in for inspection, the alleged disappearance "hoax." at the the the va- ppi In Grade Crossing Crash in Watel bury Today. i Waterbury, Jan. 10 Tire the An indictment the o ng of vont he Rabhoid re- will be (Continued on Page 18)