New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1927, Page 11

HADDON GRAY T0 VSIT 0LD CHUM Plus o See Henry Gray at Sing Sing Ossining, Y.. Jply 20.—Had- <don Gray, who, it was brought out in the trial of Judd Gray, was used by the latter as an unwitting tool in .an_effort to establish an alibl for ths murder of Alhert Snyder, will be admitted to the death house at Sing Sing to visit the convicted murderer. Sarfinel L. Miller, counsel for Judd Gray, obtained an order for the visit. Judd Gray and Haddon Gray were {rifids before the murder. Judd got Had@ton to mail a letter for him from Syracuse, Haddon’s home, on the night of the murder and to dis- arrange his bed in a hotel to make it appéar that it had been occupfed. fter the murder he hurried to Had- don Gray's home to await develop- | ments.-They bave - been in cor- respotdence- siace the murder, and recently Haddon sald he wanted to see Judd. Copies of the trial record, now a fortnight overdue, are expected to be delivered this week, whereupon coungel for Gray and Mrs. Ruth Snyder, who also is in the death house, will'-prepare for the argu- ment, of the: case before the court | of appeals in the fall. Accused, of Being Ram . Runney But Not Guilty = Bridgeport, “July -20.—(—Dennis | McKenna of 84 Putnam street, New ‘Haven, was discharged when brought before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery yesterday on a , charge of possession of liquor with | intent' to sell. He was arrested July 5 by prohibition officers and was al- | leged to have had a bottls of liquor in his possessien. The discharge was made by Com- misioner Lavery becaise the search | warrant which the used to - enter the made out en the federal agents promises was cbtaftied cn the premises when they | were® accipied by John Grady of New Havep. After the warrant had been made out, it, Attorney William Havetr defénded MeKenna. ‘Injured Man Refuses To. Discuss Himself | July 20.—(P—Re- | his identity or | New Haven, fusing to. disclose what had caused a deep cut on his chin, & man appearing to be some- what iover 35 years old, Haven hospital, conscious but communicative. The man came to West Haven last evening on a boa! {rum Light- t house ‘Point. On “the’ over, it was said, he appeared "grog when the boat docked he was laid on the pier and poljce called. He was at gn; poHeved to be intox icated, but a doctor called in said that a dilation o’ the eye pupils suggests that his might be due to accident, which was Dborne out by the chin wound. There weré no papers or identify ing marks.on his person, but h "suit coat had the label of a Cin- cinnati tailor. Regaining conscious- ‘ness, he refused to tell anything about himself. Standardized Auto Legislation Needed Haven, July 20 P11 w Connecticut citics would show the $way by standardizing automobile regulations in the state, all New ¥ingland might follow, State Police # Commissioner Robert E. Hurley told * the automobile club of New Haven county last night at the annual din- ner given to police officials and traf- fic squads of the country. aptain M. P. Haven traffic squad suggested the barring of six-wheeled trucks from | busy sections as an aid to relieving | congestion, not New Father of Hammond, Noted Inventor, Ve Gloucester, M , July 20.—(@— John Hays Hammond, . mining expert and father of John Hays Hammond, the inventor and electri- cal expert, is ill at his home on | Lookout Hill here, it became known last night. The nature of his lllness was not disclosed from his home, where it said that he merely had been indisposed for a Mr. Hammond, who is 73 years old, E ed as chairman of the Lind- | bergh reception committee in | Washington. Woman Surprises Peeper; Peeper Surprises Woman A womanliving at 73 Chapman street raised a window at her home and was startle dto see a tall man with a light suit peeping in, accord- ing to complaint to Supernumerary | Ofticer T. W. Riley at 2:15 this morning. The officer searched the neighborhood but was unable to find any trace of the alleged peeper. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Claiming damages as the result of an automobile accident at the cor- ner of Winter and Spring streets on July 14t amuel Levine of this city has brought suit for $15: t 8. Leone of New York city who he claimed drove his car neg- ligently. The writ was filed in city | vt this morning. reenbers and LeWitt vepresent | the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin Horwitz served the papers. Suit for $450 has been brought inst sam Millstein of New Britain The Gibbs ity court today Burke of Hartford is the wtorney and Martin H. rved the papers, IFFrank G. Weleh ot Southington was made defendant in an aetion for $650 breught by Rackliffe Bros, Co., through Fdward A. Ma Miller, deputy sherlit ot ington, made scrvice, e These ave thirsty days. Pep up with ice cold root beer. Use Wil- liams' Root Beer Extract. Costs lese than a tent a glass. plair Horwitz s ine ¥, South- basis of evidence | McKenna moved | into.the place and the agents raided | using the search warrant secured | hefors McKenna occupied the place. | Haddon of New | is in New | *and | unconsciousness | Clark of the New | v Il week. | o Co., according | . Geo. | FORMER HUSBAND OF MATZENAUER ARRESTED Flyod Glotzback is Accused of Hav- ing Forged Name to Check in West 1 San Francisco, July 20 (UP)— Floyd Glotzback, the chauffeur who gained prominence five years ago by his marriage to Mme. Marguerite Matzenauer, grand opera star, was in jail here today in default of $5,- ' 600 bail on charges of forgery. Glotzback was arrested on the re- quest of Portland, Ore., police. Mrs. | R. D. Inman, portland widow, com- | plained that he signed her name to & check for $5,000 and cashed it at a San Francisco bank five months ago. “I didn’t think she would go that ! far,” Glotzback sald. “It's an old case and I thought it had been set- tled some months ago." Mrs. Inman had employed Glotz-‘ back as a chauffeur after making a ! transcontinental trip, Glotzback left his job with Mrs. Inman and came to San Francisco where he has lived since February 19. Glotzback first became the sub- | ject of newspaper headlines in 1921 when as Mme. Matzenauer's chaut- | feur he was married to her in Carls- bad, Germany, after a courtship at Del Monte, Cal. After the wedding Mme. Matze- nauer declared Glotzback was the “perfect man,” \ Later, however, Glotzback re- | | turned to the United States with the | | announcement that he was “disil- | sh | lusioned.” Glotzbac charged he had to be a “lady’s maid” td the singer. “We just didn't match up,” | said. he “She was an orchid and I'm | wild mustard.” AGED HAN ADHITS " HEWROTE BOOKS, | | Seks to Absolve “King Ben” From All Blame St. Joseph, Mich, July 20 (UP)— M. §. Tyler, 81, today assumed all | responsibility for the two books | | “The Key to the House of David,” | and “For War Purposes Only,” which the state in the cult's dissolu- tion hearing contends taught the practice of perjury to the disciples. | “I wrote them both,” Tyler, oldest |living member of the colony, testi- fed for the defense. “King Ben had | nothing to do with them.” | Tyler said he understood the books | | were collected and destroyed be- | cause of a typographical error. He | vigorously denied the assertion of | the state's attorney that the books were instructions in case of inves- tigation. Tyler followed Willlam Wright, 51, who said “King" Ben had never | been surrounded by young girls in | shilon. “All the girls working in Shiloh | were over 80 years of age,” Wright | said. | " On cross examination, however, | Wright admitted that some of the girls were “young and beautiful.” | London to London Fliers Are Chosen in Canada | ‘ London, Ont., July 20 (P—Cap- tain V Roy xwell, director of the Ontario government air service, and Captain Terry Tully, chicef pilot of the nothern Ontario government forest fire patrol, have been choscn as fhe two aviators to attempt a non-stop flight from London, Ont., | to London, Eng. ,a distance of ap- proximately 3,000 miles. Charles | Burns of this city has donated a | prize of $25,600 for the venture, | which will be undertaken within four weeks. Maxwell is a native of Toronto, ‘Ln while Tully hails from Carra- | castle, County Mayo, Ireland. Th(’)l will make the attempt in a Stinson- | Wright monoplane. N |Blames Mechanism for Descent of Elevator An examination having been made {of the mechanism of the freight ele- vator which plunged from the fourth ilcor to the pit of the shaft in | Building 80 ot the P. & F. Corbin plant yesterday morning, W. J. Sor- | e | there was no question that the ac- cident was caused by a mechanical defect. The three men who were injured |in the accident were reported rest- |ing comtortably at New Britain Gen- |eral hospital today and their recov- ;Lry is anticipated. Odor of Liquor Might Have Been Medicine Barnstable, Mass,, July 20 (®— H. Blossom, Osterville, who | was arrested for drunken -driving after his sedan crashed into a tele- | phone pole In that town, was freed { by Special Justice Heman A. Hard- | ing yesterday after Blossom's physi- | clan testified that the odor on the | driver's breath might have arisen from medicine and not liquor, as | policemen charged. Dr. John H. | Andrews said he was treating Blos- |som for a nervous ailment and pre- | scribed a phosphate mixture which contained 17 per cent alcohol. | COP'S MOTORCYCLE DAMAGE! Motorcycle Policeman David Doty reported ta Chief Hart that the in- | take manifold of his machine was |cracked near the motor about 7:10 last evening when the cycle fell to |the pavement on West Main street, the corner of Washington strect. Whether someone pushed it {over or not could not be learned, | the officer reported, as he was busy at the time straightening out a !traftic tangle, caused by two cars locking together ,about 200 feet west of Washington strect. { near HEAT PROVES FATAL New Haven, July 20.—Christo- pher Hart, 40, digd in the hospital today from heart affection. He was i prostrated by heat July 13 but ap- peared to have recovered when his (heart went bac kon him. {called although it ! members of W | teenth. ¥ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PAID $30 A SHOT INMURDER PLAN Birger's Aides Testify in Illinois Trial Benton, IIL, July 20 (UP)—With its evidence against Charley Birger, | !Art Newman and Ray Hyland, al- ! most complete, the state prepared to | rest its case today in the Mayor Joe Adams murder trial. Only a few witnesses were sched- uled to be called by the prosecution before the three notorfous gangsters were to be given an opportunity to | i deny complicity in the murder. Harry Thomasson, a wan youth !now serving a life sentence for the murder of Adams, related on the stand yesterday the part he and his brother, Elmo, played in the shoot- | ing of the West City major. Elmo| died in a fire at “Shady Rest,” the | Birger roadhouse some time after | i the murder. | Thomasson said he and his broth- | er went to the Birger stronghold looking for work. There, he said. the three defendants plotted the murder of Joe Adams because he was friendly to the Shelton. gang, Birger's enemies. “We were to be given $50 for| every shot fired in Adams' body.’ Thomasson continued, “and Berger aid that the law and militia of the | state never would be allowed to reach us.” | He then described the actual shooting, the escape with the trio on trial and his subsequent arrest. | No amount of questioning by de- ! fense attorneys was able to shake | boy’s story. | Observers believed the trial would be completed some time this week. Few defense witnesses were to be was understood Birger would take the stand in his own behalf. DEMPSEY LEAVES, FULLY CONFIDENT Insists That He Can Taxe Sharkey’s Measure White Sulphur Springs, Saratogd | Lake, N. Y., July 20 (P—Supremely confident in his ability to beat Ja Sharkey tomorrow night, Jack | Dempsey left his t ing camp here | this morning for New Y the battle that will | whether at least one f weight champion can Dempsey loft his quarters about | 11:30 o'clock, driving to Albany to | catch the 1:40 p. m., train for the metropolis. With h were Leo Flynn, his present manager, Luvadis, his trainer, and t his s travelled in dete r hea: come back, T Flynn's automo- bile. Reaching New York late th ernoon, Dempsey planned to rectly to the Hotel Belmont. He probably remain in seclusion until tomorrow afternoon when he weighs in for the battle. Jack was on edge as he left camp which has ben his me the past three W did this forenoon, waited the hour of d re, the famous “Dempsey which caused member: other, the for | no | k. but ssly wear- ing sc Jack sure So certain was the ion ot victory that today ently wus giving little thought to his engagement in the Yanke Stadi with Sharkey. Thursday evening. was talking, instead, of the hu trip that he would take to Los An- geles for a week or two of vacation before returning to White Sulphur jrings to train for a bout with Gene | Tunney. When he did speak of the rkey fight it was only to express con- | fidence that he could knock-out the other Jack in any round he ple whether it was the first or the tormer champ- | he appar- ed, fit- | Washington Woman Will Head Overseas League Denver, Colo., July 20 (P—DMiss Lena Hitchcock of Washington, D. C., has been named president o the National Woman's Oversea eague in session here. She was authorized to appoint her own exceutives who are Ellen_Kinney of Philadel cording secretary; Miss E way ot Waushington, D. ponding secretary; Miss Dennis of Washington, D. urer. Corps area clude: Sophie Philadelphia, Ma New Haven, Jane Brown of Toledo holt ot Minneapol corre- | Fostine | C., vice presidents Arnold Poc rtha Blak Doyle, and Ruth Valuable Jewelry Is Stolen in New Haven New Haven, July 20.—(®—The | disappearance of a diamond enga ment ring and diamond set earings, | valued in all at $500, was reported | last night by Mrs. Edna D. Sherry | of this city, who told the police had not looked for them for t weeks until last found them missing from the d in which they were kept. Widow, Sl‘( Children, Destitute for Clothes A yidow and six children titute for clothes, shoes and ings. Partly worn s help during vac boys, aged 8, 10 and 12, and little girls, aged 5, and 1, are all in need. Notify the We asso- ciation or send packages to 52 Cen- | ter street. A W. 0. L. FROM CAMP DEVENS Earl Smith, aged 18, of West ) street, was taken into custod evening on request of the United tates authorities at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He has been absent without leave from the camp. she des- ock- 1 READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS {at the request ot City and | rmine | * | planted.” | gineers, 3\\'est Virginia Town in | {little o | Three {;e Round:d_l'p three| W «here last night, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. CAPT. COURTNEY HELD |MYSTERY OF SFA UP UNTIL TOMORROW MAY_[EI][]SSIP (Continues from First #2591 (fiicials Donbt Weird Tale About Schooner “Kingsway” New e Chamberlin or Byrd. He merely wished to prove that a round trip between England and New York within four or five days was a prac- tical commercial proposition and actually would be realized in the r future. He reckoned that if the weather s favorable, he would make New York in 36 hours' actual flying time. He proposed to halt for five or six hours at Newfoundland befere go- ing on to New York. York, July (P—Edger . an official of the African and astern Trading Co., owner of the |four-master “mystery” schooner, Kingsway, said today that he be- |lieves the vessel to be in tow of a |tug which put out yesterday when ishe was reported becalmed off Barnegat Light. Mr. Fitter said that he believed the schooner's arrival and official report of the skipper will show the crait to be far less mysterious than rumors have The | company ofticial doub : ship can show any mystery. Stories based on fragmentary mes- s from the Kingsway have told of a cook murdering a woman on th seas, a cry for assistance in > prisoner was described as te man, and the absence of with which to secure him. of the ies connected with the ship has been the number | of messages from a vessel not equip- ped with wirel Fitter said that stories that the mate had died and the original mas- ter of the ship forced to give up his post on account f sicl were He |true. It was also true |the cook had slain the vessel was off th That < ol Calshot, England, July 20 (®— Captain F. T. Courtney announced | this afternoon that he intends to take off at seven o'clock tomorrow morning for Valentia, Ireland, base of his proposed transatlantic flight 1o New York. His scheduled dearture this morn- ing was postponed because of trou- ble with the wireless apparatus ol‘ nis plane. ‘BBSTI]N BILLIE’ GETS VIOLENT IN HIS CELL (Continued from First Page) s and brought it to the sherift. immediately ordered Boston Billy's h0val to solitary confinement. As the keepers placed their hands on Williams and told him he was to be placed, in another cell, he started to curse them, the sheriff and everyone in general, the sheriff sald. He tried to kick the keepers away, but finally was dragged along the corridor while the other jail in- mates clamored and.shouted at the diversion. his wi while coast of Afri- the com- with the rem pany ol, would ag rumo He had heard, he said cook had continued at his [ killing his wife. | The vessel lett New York last au- | tumn for a trading trip to Africa. At San Juan in December the captain, | who was sick, was taken ashore and {replaced by Captain Trawly, N. Y. July 20 (A—Trial | present master. The original cook Francis Monahan, .alias |deserted in Porto Rico and was re- 3oston Billy” Williams, was post- | placed by another, a negro who in- d until tomorrow when it was |sisted upon his Wife accompanying called today in au county court. | him. The postponement was’granted, with | Fitter sald that word the consent of the district attorney, | from the captain said the woman Alexander 1. Rorke, | was killed by her husband, the who was at Albany |cook, off the gold coast this spring, plea to Governor {and the Kingsway put into Mon acy for another fvia to surrender him. The Ameri- can consul insisted that four of the crew remain as witne ter, but with a crew of t, four men could not be spared and it was ded to return to the States, permitting the cook to con- tinue at his dutie; e mate died during the voya and his body was taken ashore Barbados and a new mate shipped, according to Fitter. In the meantime United States attorne Montzer and Kenneth L. Simpson, were waiting to go down the ba on a coast guard cutter a the Kingsway is sighted. not know the wher schooner. A cut morning but report !tery ship,” reported under tc moving slowly, had not put apparance. KING FERDINAND DIES INROUMANIA (Continued from First Page) nd goings at the French cap W, To all appearances he is quite | content with t as they are. Opposed to Carol. The Bratianos 1d their party, ndidates won an overwhelming | victory in the recent elections to parliament and the Bratianos, strongly entrenc in power, are solidly opposed to Carol as is Prir irbey, who with them form a lit- 8 g1 of richest and vowerful men in Rumania politic and econon Prince Mic of Carol come king w that the b after Mineola n James rec ense counsel, today to present nahan faces indictments charg- ing a number of robberies, includ- ing the theft of $90,000 in jewelr; from the home of Jesse L. Liver- more. i Arthur Barry, confessed confeder- te of is expected to y against him. two assistant Georg: NO DISORDERS IN RUMANIA LIKELY Counselor at Washington Ex- pects Nothing Will Happen in an Washington, “impe are July 20 (UP)—No al or outward"” complications expected to result in Rumania om King Ferdinand’s death, Prince Mihail R. Sturdza, counsclor of the tumanian legation he id today gation was first informed of 1o king's death by the United Press. period of mourning, with the f-mast and all employes arb, for 30 days or ordered by the minis- ano, who is now more, e gs no socialists or com- in Rumania,” | “As to Prince ¢ believes him to be manian to make any his country. But even | d to he would fail, ney Is firmly munis Prince Stu Carol, ev too trou it he the 1za said. erybod zood a le for wante present im- ally The prince explained that the re- v would govern the nation for ars, at the end of which Crown Michael, now “the boy king,” | attain his eighteenth year and | has not been reins of government, under the |child. Twice itution. Helen has teken him to the — pre bly to play in t} Expl()si()ns in Engines ’ ‘. 1, but actually, ‘!‘Hs[.l‘l‘\lll here, Being Investigated nifie Dignitied. College, Pa., July 20 (M—| Princess Helen, Carol's wife, investigation with the has conducted hersele with ope may reveal the nature calm and dignity explosion in automobile en-|doned he 1 popu figure in a matter which has long been | Bucharest, where apparently from clear to automotive en-|classes sympathize with her. S Dr. Emma P. Carr, of Mt.|takes no part in the social side Holyoke college, said in an add of Rumanian ¢ betor the institute of chemistry 4 S urt life or th icty, her putlic s being re today. These investisations ' confined to hazaars, and 1v also explain increased efficien- realized throush the use of such § cther functions given for charity, What Queen Marie, who for vy preventative of knock as tetra ethyl cad in the fuel, she said. 12 Princ will the ael, the six-year-old who is destined to b en he comes of a particularly healthy this year his mother sea su at is far has been better known to the than her more retiring husband will do uropean politics now that she is retired from the throne, is @ question which already thought of. Wh Jinfluential * in j with the regency sharing the (v problem. Had Been N Long verat times in the last ) linand had heen report e of death and rumors w culated onc: that he had died. His began causin serious cone than two v ago. In January he underwent n operation for what was an- nounced to be intestinal trouble, jand reports soon circulated that he was sufl from cancer. The reports gained strensgth when bis condi became critical the Throes of a Gold Rush Parsons, W. Va,, July 20 (#—This town of 2,000 was teeming with the first excitement 1 rush” in the history of the state, tional 1irs uling as she was with Ferdinand Hundreds of woud-be prospectors Lave filled to over-flowing the farm that line Glover Fork of viver, near here, here gold ying quantities was dis- week a party of New arrived here while rn capitalists continued nego- ives of r King ! 1 on the houses ore cir- heat twice Ith or rtz in T more 19 represer 3 wert along Clover Fork s After a Wild Party wen, July 20 —(®—Sarah Smith, Henry and of Hartford, and Rich Martha Hill of this city, d on intoxication and th pe char last following a disturbance on lml\ street, All have police records. PALLS TO HIS DEATH . Springfield, M Ju 20 (A— ember, 1926, there were two operatio only two d fapart, the physicians announ they were for ral trouble. Had Radium Treatments 1y this ye Dr. Sluys, adium specialist, went st and gave the monarch dium tre: g at mm 1 of Fet Dr. Sluys said the tments had been Toppling over a guard railing on the |successtully mmplm-d. Then came fourth floor of an apartment block [ rumors that the king would take a Herbert Benway, 35, [trip to some Mediterranean resort to plunged to his death on the second [recuperate, but it soon became floor. Kknown that his condition was again New elling }more alias o} Rel- to a ace 1t glan Buchars cour: leay o ments. he said that | the | ved | ald Fit- | United | now | . | son, most | to | who | rs | world | her she will be as | Upon! rious. From then on ernately reported to and was a ina tion.” In April seriously “ill were enterta ter, Queen Ma summo he was al- improving “critical condi- be CARI]L NOT EXPECTED T0 GO TO BUCHAREST Page) of with year he became pe and h.xrs (Continued from First some days, | country pr 7T condition proved Since that time have been unconf his illness had turn, he participat in gove Funeral Friday Buch: . Ru No bells tolled and no extra edi- tions of t apers were sold in the streets early this morning to an- e the passing of King Ferdi- or Saturday »— there 1 reports that a dangerous d to some extent it being re- had alth me take The fact was kept a secret closely within the inner circles of the court and government until the official an- ment was printed hours after ath. Th ecouncil o ly was sitting at morning to disc by the ki for his fur airs asked for the resi; cu and Stirbey, adn domains, to | minister. I ed friend 20 lock form 7:30 o'clo ss the si th an Took Throne King Ferdina mantan throne du times shortly after the World War when { was greatly position Rum conflict. Duri | of the war R of the late charged, had the Central powers. | the oath as king upon the his uncle in October, 1914 mediately announced that would remain neutral unles ed. ‘During a speech from the throne in November, 1915, King Ferdinand was shouted down with ¢ of “Down with Hungary;’ “Down with Germany,” “Down with the Hohen- zollerns.” This demonstration was taken as an indication of the gov- | ernment’s sympathy in the confiict. | Ferdina or hav- | ing been pri house of | Hohenzollern. Letter From Kaiser | In August, 1916, the former Ger- an kaiser sent a letter to King Ferdinand informing him that it was his intention to send a specal misson to Bucharest relative to Ru- mana’s position. The king replied that such an act would be inoppor- | tune and since he was a constitu- tional monarch, he would be obliged fer the envoy to his ministers. A fe days later Rumania entered the conflict on the side of the All by declaring war against Austria. | This action was believed to have re- d from the influence of Queen | Marie, who was a princess royal of | Great Britain and Ireland. The declaration by Rumania was follow- | ed almost immediately by Germany | declaring war against Rumania. With his troops at the front King | Ferdinand's throne began to totter | fro intrigue charged against Ru- manian politicians and German gents, who planned to dethrone the ruler and install a German prince in his place re were even plots ainst the life of the king. Difficult Position ion in the war was and after nearly two two-t s of the fun, or ral probably urday with in 1914 e ed ‘riday n 2 troubl the outbreak of his co 12 by about 40 mil irtea 1s the s auty is knov king's had know took a crit ing. At midnig last sacram At his bedside w n Marie, Qu rule was inder the con it 1iding d took death of and Rumania attack- im- 1 were of Jugo- 1 Queen of Prin; king was expired with- ring | appeared newspapers ¥ with columns lined in and flags were at half staff on all public buildings. Perfect calm exist- ed throughout the capital and throughout the country. Speculation is Rife July 20 (P—When news of death of King Ferdinand wa eived in P n that of all “arol ? who re- one a in was “How w the former crown ounced his rights to r and a half ago. Soon after the renunciation of royal prerogati ‘arol car France, and for the has been livi enilly, outs ation of what in view of the her's life w Even rumors — constantly afloat the past few months—that he would at least try to visit his father's bed. side before the end came, ceased re- cently, and was umed by Rumanian circles here that the ea going prince had accepted the dic- tury that he had forever given away | in favor of his young son, Prince , born of his marriage with Helen of Greece, who now s titular ruler. The power r the constitution, however, will 1ly rest in the hands of a regency, sting of the king's son Nichol th ot X prince ve his to illa ng no plan- that second patriarch pport were obl terms sent by | timatum that | collapse of the German army on the | ern front and the armisf however, rendered the enforced | !treaty between Germany and Ru- | nmnm ineffective. Ferdinand Victor Albert Mainrad was born at Sigmaring: 4, 1365, the son of Princ { ot Hohenzollern and tonia, In- | 3 ot Portugal. He was educated | icer in reated a l decree | cleared for by u’ prince | in 1589 a a ascension of renu sumptiv elder b oller ced his Princ opold n, who re- tavor of his | e latter in | in favor of | youn Ferdinand. | g I and achieved consid- erable notoricty before his ma through | Helen, rights in K mania. When n erdinand and Prin- , daughter of Alfred, D‘n\. | Du £, it was | as n'mh { Va > sent l*cr~ Princes: ed the lat- was talke lian quet 10 10, Had 6 Children couple had six children, died in childhood. The n nee Cardl Princess Elizabeth, arried in Gre born i to King dic and married in 1922 to xander ot Jugoslavia; olas, born 1 , and’ born in 1908, took the oath as king the de h of his Charles, in 1914, King and his queen were not Octol o 1899 ies took again made of kish guns captured at < - Electric Co., the £ e speaker will be 8300000 SUIT WITHDR! \\\\ Va. July 20 (P— bandstand. Lillian Toothman, and mother of four announced that her \ of promise suit mes Hawley, S0 year cld Wl estate operator, had | lrawn from court. No | withdrawal was given | in her original Hawl was re- | r obtaining & di- lexander Toothman of , and that Haw- funds to finance 15 at the same time vealthy noowit ason f MAY BE HELD AS EMBEZZLER sbhu Pa., Clifford A. Shannon, , acting cash- ier in the internal revenue bur u | here, was arrested by treasury de- | partment agents yesterday charged ! with embezzling $19,500 of govern- ment funds, He was held on $10,- 000 bail. until you bring it down to us lars and we will keep it less black | : end. | Rumania and the chief justice of the supreme court. Other Dispaiches Belgrade, Jugoslavia, -July 30 (P | —The Rumanian government has | wired Prince Carol the news of his | father's death at the same time tell- ‘mg him that Rumania is firmly de- | cided to respect the declsion of Jan- |uar: 19, 1926, which accepted - renunciation of the throne and es- blished the regency for young Prince Michael, say reports receivad b from Bucharest. Paris, July 20 (P—The immediate cause of King Ferdinand's death was congestion of the lungs develaping from a cold that manifested itselt- & few days ago, says a Havas dispatch om Bucharest The dispatch adds that the king : succeeded by Crown Prince . the six year old son of for- «r Crown Prince Carol, assisted by ency council made up of Prince icolas, the patriarch of Rumania and the chief justice of the supreme court. . London, July 2 0GP—King George ind Queen Mary sent a private mes- sage of condolence to Queen Marle of Rumania today on the §eath of King Ferdinand. The foreign office sent an official expression of régret to the Rumanian government. The British court will go- mourning. into Vienna, Austria, July 20 (3P—Ad. vices received here from Bucharest in connection with the death of King “erdinand say that troops have bes « trated in barracks and meas- ires taken by the government in the At of the return to Rumania of former Crown Prince Carok: ev Rumania, July 20-(#— ry tired,” King Ferdinand as he sank inte. Queen rie’s arms on his deathbed toda: Those were his last words, for his eyes closed and death came.almost immediately. Bucharest, “I feel v breathe Ma Paris, July 20 (A—A Havas dis- patch from Beigrade says that re- ports from Bucharest reiterate that order prevails throughout Rumanis and that troops have occupied all public buildings. Boston Boy Injured in | Auto Crash in Penn. Allentown, Pa., July 20 UP—A 17 vear old Boston boy was among th injured yesterday when 4 trol- lecy car and automobile collided én a grade crossing ten miles north et | this city. The lad, Manuel F. Cambria, whe lives at 14 Union Pike, Boston; i In a hospital here suffering from lacer- ations of the face and head. His muun»a are not believed to bé seri- | ous. Warren Holben, a young farme | er ot Ironton, near here, was badly hurt, The Cabmria boy had been Work- | ing in Holben's farm to earn :1oney to pay his fare home. Holben Wis | taking him to Slatington where Be | was to catch a train for New 'York city when the accident occurred.’ For Quickest Hot Breakfasts! Faster than toast! That rich and creamy QUAKER flavor. Cook in 2% to 5 minutes. Demand the genuine. - DEMPSEY-SHARKEY RETURNS at Lake Compounce Through the courtesy of the Bristol Radiola and loud installed at the Come and dance, bathe or ride, and hear the returns. $25-845-875 WHO KNOWS? No one can tell you how much we charge to paint your car for a price. Your car can be made to look like new for a very few dols than a week. FRANK E. RACKLIFFE, JR. Franklin Square Filling Station