New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 13

KIDNAPPERS FREE BOOTLEGGING DU Scharn and Taplor Given Frdom After One Wosk 3 New &¥ork, May 7 (P—Efforts of Chicago gangsters to extend their PAJEWSKI NOT CONNECTED WITH NEW POLISH CHURCH North End Businessman Denies He | Signed List of Corporators Filed With City Clerk. ' Peter J. Pajewski whose name ap- | pears on the list of corporators of the Association of the Holy Trinity, | !Inc., filed with the city clerk is not | connected in that capacity with the 'HUSBAND SCOLDS, |Bl'i(le of Six Weeks Walks Out, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927. MARTIAL RULE AFTER STUDENTS OPEN RIOT Bolivian Youths Become Boisterous in Demand for Professors, WIFE QUITS HOME Recognition . Divorce Court Hears La Paz Bolivia, May 7 (—This city was under martial law today Three New Britain divorce cases | Step because of a riot late Thursday were heard in the superlor court in |night in which two persons werc ithe cabinet having decided on this CITY EMPLOYE FOR 25 YRS., ARTHUR ROY DIES Beaver Street Man Had Been Resi- dent of New Britain For the Past 35 Years. [ASSEMBLY ENDS ' SHORTEST SESSION Governor Commends Legislature on Its Work May 7 (R—"Conserva- thought” marked the | : Britain for the past 35 years and employe of the board of public works for more than a quarter of a Hartford ; century, died last night at his home tion and Arthur Roy, a resident of New | Kidnapping operations to New York | movement to establish a new Polish were believed by police today to have been nipped in the bud owing ' to the frustrationy of their scheme to hold for ransom Abraham Scharlin and James Taylor, by the killing of one conspirator and the arrest of two alleged co-conspira- tors, The two men told police they were awakened early yesterday in the Brooklyn house, where they had been held for-a week, and told to dress for what they belleved was to Lave been their last automobile ride. Blindfolded, as they had been since their capture, the men were led from the house. “Keep your lieads down both of you, if you know what is good for you,” onc of their guards told them. The car drgve several blocks. The bandages were torn off. Their watches and a stickpin of Scharlin’s were returned to them and each was given three one dollar bills as taxi fare. The two men, thoroughly fright- ened and almost unable to see from their weeck of darkness, &tep- ped from the car and walked away. They finally reached a place where there was a telephone and reported their release to a friend. They did not inform the police and the au- thorities learned of their release only findirectly. Scharlin and Taylor said they were not beaten by their captors, but that they were confined to a small room on the upper floor of the house, their eyes were taped, their ankles shackled, and they were handcuffed together. Both Scharlin and Taylor were reluctant to relate details of their imprisonment. Police said both had admitted being involved in al- cohol operations which left them exposed to Kkidnapping. Police located the house in Forty- seventh street, Brooklyn. The gang hiad moved out all furnishings with the exception of an iccbox, and the barrel of a sawed off shotgun of the type used in beer and bootleg wars in Chicago. The kidnapped.men said they had observed tear gas bombs, pistols and shotguns in the car that took them! to Brooklyn. The gangsters whose carly ransom demands of “"0;""(‘ finally dwindled to $20,000, obtained but $36 in money which they took | from Scharlin’s pocket. The only time the blinds were re- moved from their eves was When Taylor was allowed to ses to sign five checks, cach for $3,000, which were found on the dead gangster, Joseph Marcus, whom both identi- fied as having been the leader of the kidnaping gang. VETERAN EDITOR DIES Princeton, N. J. May 7 (P—Dr. Charles R. Willlams, former editor- in-chief of the Indianapolis News dled here yesterd He was T4 years old. He scrved as cditor-in- chief of the News from 1892 until 1911. For nine ycars previous to that he was assistant gen ger of the Associated Press. . SUPREME. COURT ENDS Martford, May 7 (P—The su- preme court completed its May term today with the hearing of the suit ofPeter Bradley against Frank Kerns, both of ‘Granby. It was brought to the court on an appeal by the deg nt in an action in- to the automobile owned by Bradley when he struck a tree by the roadside in avoiding Litting two horses which he claim- cd were chased into the highway by Kerns directly in front of the antomgbile. LIQUOR EXPORT FIGURES Windsor, Ont., May 7 (P—Ahout 215,000,000 out of a total of $17,- 000,000 worth of liquor exported from Windsor and outports in one vear went to the United States, A. Nash auditor for the royal cus- toms commission testified at a com- Springfield, A Known motive is lacking for the suicide by hanging of Miss Harriet L. Kidder, 45, whose body was tound today in the hasement of the apartment block where she lived th her brother, who was away on business trip. She had been dead 24 hours or more, according to the medical examiner, Premier In these uneasy times Velja ‘Vukitchevitch, prime minister of Jugo-Slavia, whose principal fae cial characteristic ig the ready smile shown above, occupies a position of dangerous respol Dility among European premiers, Catholic church, he declared today. | The former police board chair- | man explains he was approached as | a businessman and asked to con- tribute and he agreed to do so. Mr. | Pajewski has been a contributor to | {the numerous movements instituted {in the north-western section of the | city since he established himself in | | business there a number of years 'ago, he explains, and he promised financial backing 'to the church on jthe same principle. Pajewski has taken no active part in the meetings | preceding the Incorporation and has | not been on committees for the pro- | ! posed new church. RED CROSS FUND NEARING ITS GOAL | a tormer steward of the New Britain | time of the crime. | her for staying out late at night. Hartford yesterday. Frank Kowal- czyk of Gold street was granted a divorce from Mrs. Anna Kowalezyk grounds of desertion. It was his third attempt to secure the separa- tion on the same complaint and Judge Edwin C. Dickenson granted him the decree. Mrs. Kowalczyk is 22 years of age. She witnessed the Kkilling of Mrs. F. M. Thornton, age 63 years, wife of club by Archie Thornton, age 55, her brother-in-law in Hoxie, R. L. three years ago. Mrs. Kowalezyk was a maid in the house. Thornton was believed to have been insane at the Kowalczyk testified that his wife deserted him on May 31, 1923, six weeks after thelr marriage. She left his house after he had scolded Judge Waldo P. Marvin reserved decision in the case of Alba Rizzi Raineault of 242 Oak .street, who sued for a divorce from Earl Raineault of 193 Main street on the grounds of intolerablo cruelty. Raineault was divorced on the same | grounds by his first wife on June | 25, 1923, Mrs. Raineault testified that three times her husband struck her be- | A suggestion that the local Red |y oen March 14, 1925, and Septem- | Cross chapter raiso an extra thou- |10€8 JTCh T (N0, S SRR | sand dollars or more by holding @ |, 43{q” he threatened her with a public_entertainment on the green | Sio oo ® e MIHALEREd O Tit up at Center Square and take up a col- lectlon among the crowd has been | 107 Lawyer David L. Nair rep- Imade to Chairman Curtiss L. Shel- | 250% Lawy o "don and Treasurer Leon A. Sprague. | ; - ; 1t i understood the plan fa under |, JudEe Marvin also veserved decl-| ! unde L | ston in the suit for divorce of Mrs. consideration. The original sugges- | hon, ‘T fre MU 1% S VAl O S | tion was that the entertainment be | 3o5 zain street from Antonio Finley |eldRtL nexen ux : |on charges of desertion. She testi- | | According to the plan, which Was|g.q that she had condoned the mis- 'suggested by a prominent advertis- | fod 1t SEF B COORTE Che L Interest Grows Instead of Wan- ing, Officials Report 1ing man, well known local singers, | professional actors from the Strand theater, and a snappy jazz band' | would attract enough people to raise | $1,000. Another suggestion is that {there be Red Cross tag day. | The fecling of sympathy for vie- itims of the Mississippi river flood | district is permeating to the pock- | ethooks of local people until it now is becoming the subject of conver- sation and even plans in the family circle. ‘In addition to the two boys | mentioned yesterday who sacrificed | their savings to contribute to the cause comes a report today of an- | other boy who gave up a& cherished trophy he had a chance to add to a lifetime collection to send his dol- | lar to the Red Cross. | The concert at the South church | Thursday night, which metted $211 has brought suggestions of other plans such as teas, golf tournaments, | baseball games, strawberry festivals, entertainments, etc., many of which | are said to be under consideration. | While there is no question about | New Britain being able to raise the | full $10,000 ot its quota, there is no | intention of stopping there. The! numéer of victims of the greatest flood in the history of America con- tinues to increase and National Red | [Cross has asked that communities | keep on raising funds indefinitely, | $9,042 Already Collected The local drive is nearing its goal | with §629.65 added today to bring | the total to $9,042.17, Treasurer L.| Sprague reports. | A concert in the South church last | {night brought $211.35. Other con-! {tributions included: Central Junior High school, .$59. metal spinners it Landers, Frary & Clark, $11. . Unlon Mfg. Co., $2; Winthrop coun !cil, $10; Trinity Methodist church, Taplin Mfg. Co., $10; East Ber- | | “ommunity club, $50; Lexington | lin lcdge, $5: Probus club, $25; Ladics’ | i Aid Society of the I. O. B. B., $5: | Newington chapter, $50.95; Corbin | Screw Corporation Foremen's elub, $10. Departments of Russell & Erwin' | contributed as follows: Dept. 23, 1$10; Dept. 7, $4.50: Dept. 60 | Dept. 11, $17.41: Dept. 3B, | Dept. $13.63; Dept. 50,/ Dept. 26, $4.16. | — i 34 Detroit Doctor Held ‘ For Murder of His Wife Detroit, May 7 (UP)—Dr. I'rank R. Loomis tcday was held for trial in circuit court on a charge of ha ing beaten his wife, Grace, to death last IFebruary 22, Judge Arthur W. Kilpatrick an- nounced this decision in recorder’s court, after having ' reviewed the cevidence of a six day examination. Loomis’ bond of $100,000 wa continued. i Kacey Delegates Are | Arriving in Greenwich | Greenwich, Conn., May ‘7 (UP)-— Dejegates were arriving today for the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus to open here | tomorrew when the delegates will | receive Holy communion in a body 1t St. Mary's Catholic church. VIOLATE FISHING LAWS Ignatz Wisk of 143 Grove street; Joseph Chanda of 284 Alen stre Steve Marinesak of 27 McClintock wenue have been turned over to! the Farmington authorities on the charge of violation of the fish and game laws. It is alleged they broke | the law while fishing in Farmington recently, TO NAME THREE FIREME) At the monthly mceting of the board of firc commissioners Tuesday cvening, three pewmanent firemen | will be named, it was announced | today. At the last meeting, it was | be-understanding that the appoint- nts would be made at this time, | o fill the vacancies existing in the | dcpartment. | BOY’S CONDITION SERIOUS There is little change in the con- | dition of William Sakowicz, aged 2 vears, who suffered a fracture of the skull and other injuries Avhen run down by an automobile near his home on Richmond avenue Thurs- day night, it was said today at New Britain General hospital. His con- dition, while serious, Is not regarded as dangerous. {lar force. | Burack of this city. | the papers. |of a Somerset county farmer, was | | Frances Sullivan of New Britaln and |the body he left her in August, 1923. She was marrled September 29, 1917, | and has one child. She is a native of Winstéd. Joseph G. Woods rep- resented h Kumm to Substitute 5 As Mounted Policeman | Chief W, C. Hart of th2 police de- partment announced today that Of- ficer Clarence Kumm, who has been receiving instructions in motorcycle | riding for the past weck, will substi- tute for Officer E. B. Kiely, who is oft duty because of an injury to hi elbow, suffercd in a fall from the machine on East Main strect, One of the new policemen wh) will start duty as regulars Monday evening will fill in on Officer Kumm'’s night | beat. The estahlishment of a new beat in the Overlook section in the north- ! western section of the city {is an- nounced by the chief, and one of the new officers will be assigned to it. The other new regulars will be assigned to the vicinity of New Brit- killed and 40 wounded. A manifestation by 2,000 students before a newspaper office precipitat- ed the riof. After declaring a strike in support of the professors of the national faculty in their deminds for salaries due them for the past three months, the students stoned the newspaper office. This brought |a charge of mounted police and the ! riot ensued. HUNT FOR SLAYER ON IN BRIDGEPORT State Police Active in Middle- field Mystery Bridgeport, May T (A—The search for the slayers of Salvatoye | Gaetano, 40, 181 whose body was found behind stone wall in Lyman's pcach or: chards in Middlefield, has centere: about this city, according to state police who are endeavoring t check up the movements of Stuben street, home Friday afternoon until his | for him when he was out late one | mutilated body was found Tuesday. | %% No clue as to the identity of the slayers has been found yet although several persons have been tioned by State Police Secrgeant Frank Virelli and Trooper Faul Lavin. Evidence tends to point that the murder was committed in or very near this city, the police say, and where it was found. Police have so far failed to establish the exact lo- cation of the crime. They have also failed to establish a motive for the |slaying, although it is generally be- lieved it to be one of vengeance. Gaetano according to the police, was a “marked man” since quittal of the Kkilling of Joscph Gi- migliano, in November, 1024, i migliano was shot and killed by |Gaetano a short time prior to the murder of his brother Domminick Caesare. Numerous close acquaintances of he murder victim were questioned today by Sergeant Virclli, but ques- tioning failed to elicit much infor- mation from them as to the move- ments of the victim prior to the killing. Among those questioned wgre leaders of rival gangs that {have been at odds for some time as a result of a bootlegging feud. Wallingford Man L_ es Fists to “Pay Interest” ain General hospital and Shuttle Meadow avenue, these two beats | having been covered by supernu- | meraries for some time, due to the| shortage of regulars. Chiet Hart sald the board of po- | lice commissioners at the regular | mecting Tuesday evening may make | two more appointments to the regu- | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED | Sult for $300 was brought today | by H. A. Perzonoskl of this city | against Anthony D. Lugochi of this city. Attorney Monroe S. Gordon cpresents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. The Boston Market of this city has brought suit against Annie and St Bollor for $100. Monroe S. ! Gordon represents the plaintiff and Martin H. Horwitz served the| papers. William Bezurzyk, allas Wincenty Bezrudezik was made defendant in a suit brought by the Universal Coal | & Wood Co. for $50. Nair & Nair represent the plaintiff and. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz made service. Esther Abrahamson of this city and Hyman Soener of Springfleld, | Mass., through the office of Attorney William M. Greensteln have brought suit for $250 damages against H. The action fs | returnable in the city court of New Britain_on the fourth Monday of May. Constable Fred Winkle served Louis Croll, through Edward A. Mag has brought suit for $1,500 damages against the Baird Machine company of Stratford. The writ is eturnable in the city court on Mon- day, May % A suit for $600 was brought by James W. Manning through the of- fice of Attorncy Michael A. Sexton against Rertha Peters. The writ is returnablé in court on Monday, May Andrew Marfella, through Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough, has brought suit for $275 damages against Benny Tagliamontt. The writ | is returnable in city court on Man- | day, May 9, | Wil Green through B. J. Monklewicz has brought suit for damages of $100 against Maria Leonardi. The writ is returnable in city court on Monday, May 23. 13 Year Old Farmer | Girl Given $1,000,000 Salisbury, Me., May 7 (®—Thir- teen year old Edna Davy, daughter left nearly $1,000,000 of the 250,000 estate of Dr. Edward 3 Tull, noted New York surgeon, who | died at his Somerset county estate last week. This was learned when his will was opened recently. His sister Ruth recelved a lifetime in-| come of $300 a month. Both girls made thelr home for a number of years with Dr. Tull. s CHURCH DEDICATION Worcester, Mass., May 7 (P—The New Wesley Methodist church, a $1,100,000 structure of French and English Gothic architecture, with a seating capacity of 1,600, will be dedicated here tomorrow with an elaborate service under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. Willlam 8. Mitchell, pastor. | doin of 67 | city, and Miss Adolphin | vard in Wallingford, May 7 (T)—William Siegel, a tailor, Is glad that George Antilio, a shoemaker, does not pay the principal when he does the in- terest. He came to this conclusion today shortly after Antilio had been fined $5 and costs, $16.04 in all, in the borough court for assaulting Siegel's minor son. Antilio paid the fine. In front of the courthouse he met Siegel. Blows followed words and Siegel reckived a bad beating. “That's the interest on the fine,” Antilio told Siegel. The former w immediately locked up. Rubbing his bruised spots, Siegel observed that he was glad Antilio did not try to pay the principal. ON POLICE BLOTTER Officer T. C. Dolan reported this morning that the office of the W low Brook Ice Co. on Myrtle strect was entered during the night. Josephine Bracha of 118 Lasall street reported that two plants wers stolen last night. Report was made this morning that a store at 230 North strect was entered last night through the rear | | door, and cigars and cigarettes were | taken. James Janshlon of 33 Spring street and Michael Barnickl of 20 ‘tar street complained to Licutenant Bamforth yesterday afternoon that a boy living on Iligh street stole two baseball gloves during a game at Walnut Hill park. MISS KASTEREK TO WED (Special to the Herald) New York, May 7—Joseph Beau- ‘West 104th street, this Kaster. ck of 50 Horace street, New Brit- aln, Conn., obtained a license to wed here today. Wedding plans were not announced. was born in Canada, the son of | Kasterek and Elmie Beaudoin. Miss Katerek was born in New Britain the daughter of Michacl and Ann Kasterek. KICKED BY HORSE Michael Powers, aged 37, w kicked in the leg by a horse while at work at Stiles & Reynolds brick Berlin this morning, and was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment. His in- | juries are not considered serious. BURGLARS ENTER GARAG The police were notified tod: Mrs. Eda L. Kenyon of 123 Kelscy strect that her garage was last night and three tire: and a shovel were taken. was gained by breaking the glass in a window. City Items A son was horn at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Powers of 71 Harrison | street. MANY AT CHURCH Plainfield, May 7 (P—More than five hundred gathered in the First Congregational church last night for “Sunday School Night" In the 15 church campaign being conducted by Dr. Milton R. Rees. About 200 were present from the Unlted Protestant church, of Sterl- ing. ace hments of the members of !the 19 general assembly they were told by Governor Jobn Frum- bull in his closing addvess at thel nt convention of adjournment late | yesterd legislature creating a record for early adjournment ad- Jjourncd without date at 5:50 p. m.! daylight saving ti The most important accomplish- jment of the body, in the cpinion of | Senator samuel ¢ shaw of Redding, | who directed the activities of tl | upper branch, was the new board of c 1 and finance. Representative William M. Citron of Middletown, house minority lead- i |er. was of the opinion that no real | {legislation was passed. ““The legisla- ture spent more time on private acts |than it did on ma of funda- jmental princip! The public will be th the success of the 1927 assembly, House Majority Leader Ernest L.| ! Averill of iranford said. | The last day of the session was | muc last day of previous at 78 Beaver street, after a short City Items Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rushkoske and son, Richard, of 22 Judd ave- nue will sail on the U. 8. 8. Munich on an extended tour of Europe next Wednesday. They expect to be |gone about four months, | Mrs. Arthur L. Neumann of Tam- pa, Iloria, is spending several | Weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. |C. F. Neumann of Black Rock av- enue. She will be joined by Mr. Neumann later in the season and |La Flamme, Mrs. Mary Maracue and | | ISt Mary's cemetery. | | |they will spend several months in {the north before returning to Tampa. Mr, and Mrs. Loren C. Baker of Tampa, Florida, city, are at their home in Branford, where they will spend the summer illness. He is survived by his widow; Mrs. | Genevieve Roy: sons, Arthur and | Joseph Roy, and Mrs. Mary Newfield | and Miss Eva Roy, daughters. Three | brothers, Fred, Joseph and Adelor | Roy, and three sisters, Mrs. Julia guests, later in the Mrs. Peter Gagner, also survive him. | Funeral services will ba held from | the home Monday morning at 8:30 | o'clock and at 9 o'clock at St.| Peter's church. Burial will be in son, Loren E. BakKer, all of Tampa. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B, will hold special initiatory cere- monies at its meeting in Grotto hall on Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The Ladies auxiliary will be the guests of the organization. Trial of Chinese Again Is Delayed by Sickness MRS, SNYDERGETS Ofle Mafl Wams fo Mm[ HE]“»”' Marlborough farmer, brought further delay in the trial of Chin Lung and Soo Hoo Wing today. Mr. Hall, who is juror number 2, | i COOLIDGE SHOOTHS OUT DIFFERENCES Galms Clamor for Scalp of Friend Butler Washington, May 7 (UP)—Presi- dent Coolidge has calmed the clamor for the scalp of his friend, Chair- man William M. Butler of the re- publican national committee, and Butler will lead the Coolidge presi- formerly of this|epiia) campaign of 1928. This information developed today from a series of events following {months. They will have as their | pytler's return from an inspection season, their tour of the west and his announce- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and | ment that he intends to visit every Mrs. Arthur L. Neumann, and their |gtate before the pre-convention pres- idential campaign opens. i Butler's extensive tour will be de- signed not only to line up delegates for Mr. Coolidge but also toward congiliating Butler's relations with sectional republican leaders over the country—which are reported to have | been none too cordial recently. Several months ago (following Butler's defeat for the senate in Massachusetts) republicans in con- gress began to talk of his possible resignation from the chairmanship. Butler has never been a political gladhander, and has made few friends among politiclans on that basis. ques- | | sessior t fun in the house, cting what bus » them and pa- l.ots of ors tra befor Long Island City, May 7 (UP)— A Texas rancher, wearing a yellow chrysanthemum for identification, | Wil be waiting on the front stoop of the Queens county courthouse to greet Mrs. Ruth Snyder “after your acquittal,” said a letter received from the long-distance admirer to- day. its frivolities; the last rush to get through one or portant measure; then a tes of solemnity for the, the “oyez, oyez, ¢ sheriff and the procla- n of adjournment by the secre- | ofiplate. - And Mrs. Snyder, whose case, iy had an additional fea-lajong with that of her lover, Judd It brought the first defeat ffll’l(jrny' will goto the jury Monday. Averill, who through the four 'y o™ jall attache she expected to s in cheek yoop the appointment. nst the mi-| = wphey never will send a woman the hoUS® |4 41" death chair,” Mrs. Snyder v thelgaia, “I think the jurors believed mati | ta | ture (M, | months had held insur land led the house ag: nority attacks. Twice {bolted and acted cont hes of the to jon leader.t Mer Her Roquitl was carted to the spot | is ac- | Mr. Beaudofn | here | ater was turned ; the house re- | ceding from its first action in post- oning indefinitely a Waterbury | police bill and adopting the measure as the leader had urged. The only new revenu» producing ! measure given the state was passed | sterday. It was the movie tax bill, greatly amended over the form in! which the house approved the meas- | ure the first part of the weck. The |pill as amendea and passed yester. day imposed a tax on places of. |amusement based on scating ca- pacity. The four per cent tax on the gross re- 1(-c|pt9. It is estimated that the state| ! will receive about 360 the next |two years through the act, whereas |the four per cent Dbill would have Inetted about $500,000. [BELIEVE DOTY GUNMAN SOUGHT OTHER VICTIM (Continued From First Page) bill originally called for a my story. I've told the truth and I think they know it.” Mrs. Snyder is charged with the murder of her Snyder. Testimony in the trlal has been completed and there was no session today while counsel pre- pared closing arguments, Gray, the co-defendant, was re- ported resigned to his fate. A rep- resentative of the sheriff's office quoted Gray as saying: “I am not afraid of the chair. T suppose I am going to get it, but I feel better now that I have told the truth. But, considering every- thing, I haven't given up hop The Texan's letter was one of many recelved by Mrs, Snyder. He said he had read of her case with sympathetic interest” and made the appointment. WIN BY FORFEIT The Young Laurel baseball team won its first game of the season from the Allen Streets yesterday by forfeit. The 4llen Streets failed to put in an appearance. The Laurels would like to play any team in the city averaging 11 years of age. Ad- dress Raymond Jarvis, 63 Laurel street. These and other angles of the |case are being considered by the po- | |lice, but it was said today that lit- \tic progress is being made towards the apprehension of the gunman. The fact that the officer and others who saw the fellow are certain that they had ncver scen him before |aads to the difficulty of running [ him down. Officer Doty meanwhile is resting | comrfortably at New Britain General hospital, following the operation yesterday for rgmoval of the bullet. |1t was eaid this morning that he had {2 good night and it is expected he | will recover. ‘ | \ alles’ Daughter Will Marry an American Mexico City, May 7 (UP) Ernestina C ughter of Pr dent Calles, and |state of Sonora, mext week, | United Press was informed toda: norita Calles and a party | friends and relatives were tood to be en route to Nogales, and | Robinson planned to follow tomor- row. tively set for Thursday. Robinson’s New York business address is listed here as Furcau Sloan and Robinson, 67 Wall street Thomas Robinson’s brother is under- tood to be a member of that firm. of ZE THREATENS BLOCK starting in a clothes closet in tenement occupied by Morris Stavnezer at 80 Hartford avenuc, |spread through partitions and caused |damage estimated at $300 about 7 |o'clock last evening. Co. No. 8 of the fire department was called by telephone, and Deputy Chief Barnes | found a stubborn blaze which would have caused sevious damage had it {not been discovered immediately. {The building is owned by Bernard | Mitier. NEW CONTRACTING FIRM Legal papers organizing and Son Co. Inc, & corpol which will specialize in general and !mason contracting were filed at the {office of the sccretary of state and e town clerk by Attorney Irving 1. chlin in behalf of George, Ma |and Laurence Beilman. The capi- al n of the corporation i | maced at $50,000. The concern is the outgrowth of Beilman & Rivers corporation which dissolved on April 30th. TAXI MEETS WATERLOO Shortly before midnight, Sergeant Feeney was detailed by Lieuten Bamforth to investigate a report that an automobile was in a ditch on East street. The sergeant re- ported that a taxicab had sunk into a depression in the highway at the corner of East and Chestnut streets, and a wrecking car was called to remove fit. A water main at the corner was broken, the sergeant reported, and James Lynch of the water depart- ment was notified. husband, Albert | He brought a new theory into the conduct of a national political or- ganization, assuming the quiet air 5 5 of an executive rather than the gen- “}:“_l was informed by attending |y anq affability most political physiclans that the juror &hould | ). qpry exude, His enemles in the | remain in bed today, but would un- | e d i hi: | doubtedly bo able to resuma nis | PATLY wore eager to selze upon his | 0 1 nis | ... | senatorial defeat as an opening place in the jury box Monda; | wedge against him { | Eamnine: Instead of quitting Butler is now expected to run for the senate again Two Nieces Will Get is confined to his room at the Hotel Heublein, with the grippe. Judge | Newell Jennings, presiding at the |and at the same time retain chair- | L { manship, with Mr. Coolidge heading | Most of $750,000 Estate |tne ticket, Butler's friends belleve Bridgeport, Conn., May 7 (P— | his chances of reelection in Massa~ Under the will of Silas Burton, long | chusetts nest year would be excel= | a director of the D. M. Read com- |jent. They point out that Coolidge | pany, offcred for probate today two | influence elected Senater Gillett, rep. | nfeces will receive the major portion | Mass, in 1924 by a narrow mar- gin against Senator David I Walsh, democrat. In the off-year of 1926 | Butler was defeated by Walsh. Mr. Coolidge is understood to have sanctioned procedure which would keep his friend at the party helm and might place him in the senate, of the $750,000 estate. | The residue is divided into tenths | and upon its distribution three- | tenths will go to the Bridgeport hos- pital, two-tenths to St. Vincent's hospital and one tenth to the Strat- ford library. The remaining five- tenths will be made Into a trust fund | for fulfilment of various provisions affecting the nieces and their oft- | spring. Personal friends also have | Spain to Honor Its been remembered in the will Gold Smr Mothel‘s Madrid, May 7 (# — Mothers of Half Brother of Former Spain who lost a son in the fights Candidate Roosevelt Dies ing against the tribesmen in Mo- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 7 UP— rocco are to be rewarded with mil- itary medals. The first mother to J. Roosevelt, 73, half brether of |1q 55 honored, it was stated today, ranklin D. Roosevelt, former as- | sistant secretary of the navy and will be one whose three sons, all | democratic vice presidential candi- officers, were killed in action in Mo- | rocco, leaving her without support. | date in 1920, died today at Red | i The women will receive a pene House, his cstate on the Albany Post slon with the medals. |road near Hyde park. Death was due to asthma aggravated by bronchitis. | He has been active in many l\lesge Ag&ln Bnngs | Poughkeepsio and Dutchess county Action for a Divorce philanthropies and recently gave an | Detroit, May 7 (UP) — A second entire new wing to St. Francis hos- |suit for divorce from his young wife, pital here. Mr. Roosevelt also was |Doris Mercer Kresge, has been filed a trustee of the Cathedral of St |in circuit court here by Segtstian S. John the Divine, New York. He |Kresge, chain store magnate and ‘lr‘uves a widow, a son and daughter. | prohibition leader. From HERE to Anywhere— Thomas Arnold | Robinson, of Alma, Mich., and New | | York, will be married at Nogales, i the | v | under- ! The ceremony has been tenta- | Good The Tourist MUST have Mileage ! ~ « And the automobile he buys must withstand the strain of long trips under trying conditions. Local automobile dealers stand back of the good used cars they offer through Herald Classified Ads. They mean it when they say that thelr cars are “over- hauled and in perfect condition.” For that motor trip YOU plan this summer, make a selection now from the exceptional variety of makes and models advertised under “Automobiles for Sale” -—in the Classified Ads! Used Cars for EVERY Need are listed today in the Classified Ads “Miles Per Dollar—NOT Miles Per Gallon!" ¥ THE HERALD