New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Sept. 24th . 14,447 ‘" - News of the World "wT ‘uuo) pmju | By Associated Press 3 4 A1BIQIT 4 ESTABLISHED 1870 A AGAINSTTAMMANY 1 POWERAND SWITH Interest Republican Fight in New York IMAGINES GOVERNOR 1- AT WHITE HOUSE DESK Does Not Hit Demwocratic Leader ¥ Personally, But Raps Rather the Power He Represents—Compares 2 His Methods With the Present \ P 4 Coolidge Practices and Cites Sit- | uation in Albany. © Rochester, N. Y., 30 (P— cognizing the pos that Gov. Smith may bhe a ¢ 2 for the democratic nomination to the presi- dency next year, Colonel Theodore Roosev s temporar irman | ! republican stats convention i bere today, warned his party that . it must eve fort ti “dispel the f Tammany Hall that Tive rt the White House." | “The ¢ s of t country are turn- ol . ed to New York at this time,” 1 [hy teclared Vhat we do this taken as an indication of U 4 ROOSEV THEODORE 5 what we intend to do next y It L il in our mission of increasing cur republican majority in the legis- lature, the ceuntry will say, ‘New York is Tammany-tied, she wishes to sea in the White House Governor Smith, with the shadow of 14th street resting not permit across him.! We 1 such sumption The passing of se publican administration in Washir ton was declared by Col. Roose- velt to have shown a “remarkabl: record of achievement,” and he re- counted at some length the record of the administration of President Coolidge Pictures Smith in Capital. [e! ting the financial policies in effeet in the national capital with those of Governor Smith, he asked: Suppose a Smith fiscal policy had Says Counm] Watching With! NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. THIRTY-TWOQ PAGES | In Opposing |“No More Deviltry Than Ever Before,” Supt. Holmes Declares While Discussing New Building. Prellminarics to a building pro to cost 32 meeting of t tons committ at which | Holme high school | ev I is expected ) were started at a e school accommoda- ce yesterday afternoon Superinten H. d occ to the nt on to arise defense of New Britain High school a new school | students when he opposed separate building. the Warren | | buildings for boys and girls. Holmes-Powe f Chicago, 1L, | cussing the type of structure that last two buildings. Discussion arose | tween the academic and vocational 1 to submit suggestions, At | buildings when Committeeman Louis teeman James J. il | W. Young asked whether the mod- v not get it in| 7 { ern trend in building is towa what type of a Funeral Services at First Lutheran gregating the boys in one group T e e A e A tenea the girls In another. t at scratch? | “Deviltry” Not On Increase s on his motion that by Members of Medical Profes- | *Phere is no more deviltry now s voted to allow any than ever before,” Superinfendent tect who wished to enter the contest | sion, Hospital Staff, Nurses in Unl- | Holmes sald in reply. bo permitted to do so on the same ’ school boys and girls here do- basis as the Chicago firm. form and Kiwanis Club Delegation |ing just as good work as ever Classes Tn Basement Rooms ‘ulogies by Three Clergymen, | |done, and perhaps better. As The matter of needed accommoda- : as I can remember we have tions ut the Senior High school was' While funeral services for Dr. ! hearing of this problem. Of course brought more foreibly to the atten- | Ernst T. Fromen were in progress ' there are a few in every tion of the committee when it Swedish Lutheran church on whether it be a city, a ch ned by Principal L. P, of Franklin Square this afternoon, in | or a school, and ¢ But you can't soc be put out. bl ROOSEVELT WARNS S°h°°l Head Defends Modern Youth SIRE AND SON DIE Segregation of Sexes "N OPPOSITE SIDES OF EARTH SAME DAY | i | | erybody for a few. I think we h school and the rious, well-be- Sweden While Physician Here I5 Breathing His Last Al Architects Welcome Sts were cived from three permitted to the far-off vil en, townsfolk were grieved at the death of Capt. W. Theodor Fromen, (Continued on Page Nine.) TWO AUTO THIEVES YOUNG MAN COMES GET PRISONTERMS FORTH AS WITNESS Gargano and Giardiano Com- New Jersey Youth Says He Saw mitted to Cells in Wetherstield GUILTY ON Judge Booth in Superior Court Fx- presses Belicf New Britain Men Were Associated With ¢ | | Steallng Cars on Streets. | Il Heraid) Dey ither of the deceased surgeon, and laying plans for his funeral. Dr. Fromen and his father, the latter 91 rs of age, both died Tues each ignorant of the fact that the other lay on his deathbed News of the elder Fromen's death reached the city through a cable- gram addressed to Dr. Fromen. The message indicates the sad news was ng put on undersca cables at the death was being sent in the opposite direction Visited Father Year A, . Negroes Kill Dr. Lllhendahl No Information of the circum- FIVE COUNTS 1§ HELD WITHOUT BAIL scnies ‘simmunins ene” a ot | Capt. Fromen is contained In the | iR wire but it is the beliet of relatives clares He Kept Silent to Protect that illness incident to his age »d his demise, Name of Girl Fricnd—Lawyer ' saw his father last year when he made a tour of KEurope, spending for Willls Beach Ts Held tn Bonds | several weeks at his former home in | Sweden. of $1,00. At 11 o'clock also attended in a body as did mem- Father of Dr. Fromen Expires in same time that a similar message of | Dr. Fromen last | this morning at the PRICE THREE CENTS 84.NOW DEAD; HUNDREDS SUFFERING AND DYING IN TORNADO-TORN ST. LOUIS; PROPERTY DAMAGE NEARLY-100 MILLION; CITY LIKE A BATTLEFIELD SCENES OF HAVOC IN STRICKEN AREA bt o Vi i | matches, by the terrific force of the storm. photoed to New York and rushed to The Herald by courier. The havoc wrought by the cyclone which struck St. Louis is pictured here. view of Enright avenue; below, Sarah street. At the top is a| Buildings were shattered, vehicles battered to | kindling and scrap iron, pavements ripped up, light and phone poles snapped as if they were The two NEA Service photographs were tele- Morgues — Saturday | and Sunday to Be Days of Funerals— Hospitals Treat 500 Injured. [Soldiers With Orders “To Shoot Kill” Cuard Debris — Wind Follows Path of Historic Storm of 1896. to vesterday's devase here reached S4 to. when additional hod vere d and some of the fnjured 4 body of a third girl was found in the ruins of the Central High {school and it was found two others were buried there. All but four of the dead were identified More than 500 were known to {have received medical treatment at |hospitals and tirst aid stations, jwhile several hundred more were {believed to have been slightly in- red and made no report to police or hospitals. The injured are scat- [tered in hospitals over the city. i fled were being | removed from city hospital morgus !to undertaking establishments today, lmd Saturday and Sunday will {days of many funerals. 18 Reported Missing With 13 persons reported miissing, jmany injured fn a critical condition and portisns of the devastated arpa {unsearched for bodies, the Post Dis ipatch estimated the total dead might reach 140, the number killed in the city’s historic tornado of 1845, Istima remained be e proper: $100,000,000, the range mentioned by E. E. Christopher, building com- issioner. Hundreds of families, left without a roof, or with sides of their homes laid open by the storm, slept last night in the National G d armory and other improvised quar and | were fed today from field Kitchen: placed in service by Red Cross dis aster relief forces. Soldiers Patrol Streets Militlamen of the 13S8th infantry, Louis National Guard regiment, Jama st . 4 o, : 03 Wost e sl Hartford, Sept. 30.—Found g Hammonton \.. J., Sept. 30 (P— | hor s m.“G(‘--»( \\A‘~"‘ lhlz\ :;r‘ \:‘hv)r{a')v ! heatr ‘ixfim) atten {”14:,“, % G esaunERnan DR as ea ditohe Bl A AR It ST B cdl h | n SUIor & QU8 MEATME | heen an eye-witness to the slaying | Lutheran church, Rev, Dr. John in superior court, Tony Giardiano of *" b ; e dhureh, S bnan B 66 Smith street, New Britain, was ©f I'r. A William Tilliendahl and | Klingpers, 1 mer pastor Lo dhe | sentenced fo state’s prison for a term 10 have corroborated the story of I;N ;mun“‘ Fl(;ln-l of New ‘.;rk; of not less than two nor more than | the killing as related by Mrs, Lil- Bl (e fain onrs e T A ity, an intimate friend of the fami ‘;‘o‘t"' years on the first count ame Hliendabl was n-custody ¢ Iy, leading. Miss Mildred Swanson | ot morc 2 £w0 years on cach o Jedl g ) | | the other counts, while his com-| ¢ Was arrested vesterday in Ho- w;""fl f“‘" % ({h "r'“h e | panion, Leo Gar 5, also of 1d taken to Atlantic City, undreds urch ¢ : M,‘m.«,. New Id m,.,u‘. A8 Bal. ag committed to jail The body was then taken to the enced tonTon Ios et fo e bail. The prisoner, Alber( Swedish Lutheran church on Frank- than three years on first count an 1S-vear-old mill hand 1IN iqu:]lrao;\'hr‘r:m!’t ::;Tn‘v'x':“lh.v}- »l,’,: and not more than two years on 0f Ezg Harbor, was reported by the reds of persons e It lay in | h of the others. ( iano’s | police to have said that he had seen ot g 5 tence is not less than two nor negroes hold up the Lilliendahl au-| At 2 o'clock this afternoon ‘”"; more than 12 years and Gargano's is | tomobile on the lonely Atsion road, | funeral —obsequies were conducte SR ek e e e e Wife | by Drs. Ahlquist, Klingberg and | 18 years, Judze Jona X, oot a¢| IS Wife's Story ' Stolpe, each delivering a short eulo- | R el Jndesilohn ik SRoothia h e ey gy, Drs. Ahlquist and Klingberg in Danbury, who heard the case o- is was the story told by Mrs. | TR P8 RS e i Swedish, nounced sentence at 5 o'clock yes- |1 lahl when she was found by ‘\,ir’“m‘lv mn'“‘,Iw‘mmmmr\mp erda fte and bhoth me two ruck or s orr 2 N % = o t r:. afternoon and hoth m el v, 1,, ly‘\iwhngg SR s e B 1"'."1 ”",_,""“,' = - ‘l gk ,}“'\’ h neap DBritain was present at the services vhimper. They ha ke PO e UnerbIUSh REAT | i doctors meeting at the Knights | innocence throy branasl e shooting and o[ 0" ojymbus home on Franklin | on the witness which she adhered during four days CHOe ol BTy LR i o having stolin th. of termittent questioni aonalnt & | tampered with t) police barrac he wid-| "“ml Kiwanis club, of whi JESBLES the e - AEaian D00kl as ottt e, member and :»mm of the state r Believed Associated With Gang aid Langben had Tornado Fatalities JURY DISAGREES IN Storm Sidelights today patrolled the streets west of |Grand Boulevard, directing motor- lists through a maze of fallen trees, !shattered roofing and broken glass, 1 of the city's 1,500 policemen, bers of the New Britain General y called out when the storm broke been carried on by the republican | Ju Bociilgg 4 that if o 3 Hospital Fraining School for Nurses. | 8¢ Touis, Mo., Sept. 20 (UP)—A | . Iy the United Press 1 p. m. yesterday, remained on duty gtaashinetontasiilipitho lust eyon | Ad MmO Clrpnng g TGt SO NS kel an) The nurses were attired In the blue o) oy yise of the known dead in the | | Twelve maternity patients were |today, regardless of their regular years? How long would our pros- Aactually committed the 'h~ he e T and white and pink and white uni- |07 | ey TOYEA foUthaln hoimes o Mivatchers, | ouk: Ser) was i } St. Louls tornado follows | L eir h s 5| ial District Razed perity have endured?" was satisfied that they were asso- forms of duty with uniform capes St. Louis torna : o 7 e L e A Industrial District Raze “It would 1 crumbled {n a clated with a gang operating in \. W | thrown over thelr shoulders. | John Barry, Mary Potee, 62; W Texas 10111’12 Woman Still § St 1! v hos The wind, with a velocity year," he asserted, “and bread lines Britain and vicinity. Attor Hundred of others who had Deen jiam Owsley, Fdward Schaff, a po-| @ 2 % .v‘fzjux\.lmlel Lo »1h>t-tnl;x;- 5,100 millex) an Hous, Awapt would be standing where automo- Gerard Casale, represc mw m‘v | associated with Dr. Fromen in hiS|jice sergeant; Mary Donnelly, Brid- | Charged With Robbery jurca by the storm and the build- | southwest to northeast, razing the Hiles far. “o‘( Darked men, told the court he had made RUI\NiN[i INT[] STREET multiple interests mechl 1nv;[ml->;i B gty Wil Toh el Taniea | While Armed Ny :-“‘m‘x:(uuwj that it was con- | Manchester avenue indus ,m‘; In illustration of the financial | eVery effort to cooperate with the finance, educational work, health | franry “Earl White, negro; Alice An- A sidere safe. ltrict, the Lindell boule an. policies of the governor, Col. Roose- | State’s attorney’s office and learn the | work, fraternalism and art, made gerson, Abraham Parkman, Everett | g = |other central ‘and north resi- velt cited the executive's advocacy [FUth, but his clients insisted that their way into the church edifice and | geone, 32; Calhoun Crawford, Jo- | The father of Miss Dolores MIIer, | yonce soctions and crossed the Mise of hond issues for tlie financing of they were innocent and therefore he | (Jold Slrcct Lad Aged 6, listoned to the eulogies, seph Simon, Will Washington, ne-| Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 30 (fh— =0, rescued her from ruins of the lgeginni river to the tri-cities of public improvement, as against the | €ould not consclentiously allow them % 7| The active bcarers were ‘;-\":4 gro; James O'Leary, :Julius Andres, | [uiling to reach a verdict the jury | 1L5clle hotel where they had been yonice Madison and Granite City, DAYIMEHE! 6L expentes trom current o 1»1]:'{“5:;.1;;\)”']'[‘nu”m”,m1) h m_; Receives Fatal i\frnn\'m, ('h’x\rxlzw R, G Hubert, '11 i 1, h][.x\m;‘} “('(":l":m\mc tricd Mrs, Rebeccn Bradley | VI8 and then died of heart attack. 1 “,"m Sishtabase and revenues as desired by the republi- artfore y j nher of Svens arles Roseen, icorge Tolle, Rebecca Blancet, Mrs, : L — T AR e T and I conferred with the | Injuries Larson and Carl Ringius, _the 1%t | Figio” Voolker, 42 Ger(rude Zept, | Kosers of Austin, 23, former uni-| “Our greatest diffieulty fn han- |"opo® huries Were causel “The end is not in sight,” he con- s attorney’s office about them," | two named being residents of Hart- 10, James Oleutre, 42;, Mrs. Agnes ' versity student, charged with arson, | uling the terrible situation e NORD i ioin it of aryiie Wikl o tinued. “Governor Smith suggests Attorney Cas When I talk- | T e ford. umann, Mrs. Thomas Matson, | was discharged today. in keeping sightscers out of stricken {y "y o™ oot o0 G are miles new bond issu He is like the °d With the accused I felt 1 practice’ ‘of playing In the| Ln¢ honorary bearers “”r"; . Kimbey, Mrs. Isabel Uriarte, case went to the jury late areas Chict of Police Joseph Gerk " o] UL N the central bride who thought she must have fOF doubting them, so strong were | wl automobiles pass|, S 8¢ B I John | Edward A. Dunn, Hattie Peal. ne- | yesterday after four days in which s3id. Thousands flocked the i ost deves it fes s plenty of money in the bank as long | their protestations of innocence. T |y outy e of Darican imaahines, |rocon o ks BaSmith, JohnHI.EMe Sy ro Sy cart i Mrs ) Haryon, ) nearcas: | tnal atats ider 1 the _old nes of the worst destruction last |, ah street and Nowsstand " Still had .checks fn her |believe that they did not steal those | aimeq another vietim Inst night, | CHary and ""‘, “’”"\‘;V""" "Im' Mrs. H. Harrison, Nellie Irwin, Barl | university graduate as the Night. e bt o cheek hook. As long as the print- POy e oLV TS G eoe s, pawe el i il el na gt WRLLSE, Bvg 5. .| Scldon, Orchard Blanks, William | qman who-appeared in a chain of = avenue across Lacl et e bl R G oo it tools of a g the identity | ;o' \1e and Mrs, Teofil D 15 | pallan RIS Randz o e - | Barker, Duchess Brooks, nogro; Mrs. s leading up to the| Motor bus and street ear service |hion e ACFORS LAY 2 o of the members of which they are “" | (’_ %l“ R iibet il e :‘[ O'Connell, Arthur & Grant, George | Bell Pisher, Catherine Dorey, Rel ¢ o house near a bank at | has resumcd this morning aver most (111 AN LRl bouleva (Continucd on Page 29.) ‘”""“" logevenlss [l cax ariven v waniLs ko of 152 |5 = Ji N\\i\ril' “m;’m S B Pex;, December Jast, | lines after hundreds of workers had ;"o g noulevard near Van Di 4 Hde 5 >, CIShIanAR P AE 152 yrorrissey, M. W. Maloney, George ney, David Ruhl, Granite Cit X 3 L s G R sh e Grand boulevard ned s Gldeon Demands Prisop TR ) R, S F e e e S L g el D o Gk | Otis Rogers, young Texas attor- labored through the night el Assistant Stat ttorney R. L.| L oS : Oy Solter, Sranito Gityy ¢ ney closed the defense argument |the streets of debris and ing | ; : (.nl.-nn asked for substantial prison | e o G e oo Ar tNe M. Walsh, F. C. Enander, N. B.|Ranech, Granite City, TIl: Chief of | 0¥ closed the defens b - nmew trolley wires. | S rReL; SORL Je e ‘““ e S “"' ‘)"_ PriSON | corner of Gold and Broad streets, | jagta, M, L. Marsh, John K Polico Michacl Clifford of Venice, | With @ plea that Rebeeea whom he ) T oflihenvvidamng apainst the ouad that every | gufering internal Injuries Which re- | poter Fox, L. W. Rapp, M. & Dunn, |Ti; David Heft, Madison, TIL. o T b T T e Shaton avene e e "‘;”" ],"1’ pair had = been | suieq in his death at New Britain|Gertrude J. Kinsella, E. J. Dray,| Bmmett Stoner . Miller, | from the university two years ago, | | e it To. XOU axyora | Groundipari: thaitrand Lowhrd AS HEM} ['F RE" BR“SS :I(m u: e e | General ospital at 9:50 o'clock. The | joln T, Donelly, Michael Kinsella, James L. Oleivie, Mrs. Mattle Irost, | suffcred from a menta o |eaught lootlng wrocked bullding: becomes more (i Between S _|accident happened at 6:15 o'clock. | Stephen Donnelly, George W. Ada Micholski, Mame Hulda, old | the t 1 was | park and MeKir bridge, a P srdino and Gar-| = zuiko told the police he.did ail i | Dunn, Willlam Flanagan, C. J. Hart, {M. Taussig, George A. Slattery, |in AL UEIEEI e T s T L G R houses |56t 1o iireetn of Mo Bains omil | B8 powcr to avoid striking the bov. |John T. Purney, Herman Strausscr, |Ralph Bruning, Mrs. Mollic Dono- | right and p onEhou e R e L Rk i SO S Committee Offers Position 1iartrord, and recovered lator with andheiaepisiiivianaciengb aehol 5 Y LSRG BT, el el e Lo Hloge haerl Geht s storm made 1101nINE streets, with marked ngine numbers filed off and new | AtAlity. He was arrested on a (Continued on Page 20.) |manchette, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Manley, | alicnists eallcd by the def ol Ll Al u i e ¢ luge on Herbert, Montgomery and of Chairman to Peter |numbers stamped in thoir pccs. | teoh ol of manslaughter | |pEoye shevwns iresnorbibles ol B it Romo i Aast it them were [other strects. i 95 ardiano On Stand Two Huun |and in police court this morning he | | ERpon ',‘,,l\-". - withonut tc many had no head-| Old brick houses o Crona Late yesterday afternoon, Giardi- |Pleaded not guilty and had his case MARY ATK]NSON NURSE RELEASED fihodehareg of srORRELy Y lights #nd even the tires were rip- {Struction, in s Ay |ano took the witness stand. He spoke | Contintied mtil noxt day morn- y y | which carrled a maximum [t e [nado zone, were shatter ¢ | fairly good English and needed an | iNF in $1,000 bonds, on recommenda- | OF POISONING GIRL ™ “* h. | = etely as the ses That the New Britain Chapter of finterpreter only when Judge Booth |tion of Prosccuting Attorney J. G.| M C ST | Fircmen at one engine house were |8 the American Rted Cross will select | wished to make clear to him the | W00ds, who told Judge Roche the | Sherlock Holmes Is playing horse shocs just before the| _ Follows 1898 Path a new chairman within the next few | meaning of th ) iminate, | police wonld conduct an investiga- emmmee—e d in Brid ¢ Ll ol R S R path of the storm was days, became known today when it|iye esld, in reply to Me Gideow |Hon 1 the meantimea Enid, Okla, Sept. 30 (P—Mary with him wntil she could find a Job. | Arreste LI O e \ few min- |nearly purallel to that of the 1538 was learned that Chajrman Curtiss|that he was born in Italy 27 vears Walter's ymates were fright- | Atkinson, 26 year old trained nurse, Murder charges had been filed 1 eport, Sept. 30 (1 Sh rlock s later the roof of the building |tornado, it was n he same. Sot L. 8heldon has appoinfrd a commit- | 400 4 3 el 4 ty and did not today was released from charges of against Miss Atkinson by Dan Mit- H s was arrested today. The po g ! 3 ! £ e St . Sheldon has apy 1t-lago and had lived in Seranton, ened by the fatality and did y was rel & ; hat the | landed on the horse shoe court. | tec for this purpo The commit- |ang other places hefore coming tg|scem {o be able to describe it. So | poisoning Mary Jane r|chell, county attorney, after he had |lice had to check up to see that o AT Atk o (hE Drrt Grneh tee conslsts of C. Bennett and | New Britain about four months ago. | far as could he learned. Zaiko was |old daughter of an Episcopal minis- received a_preliminary report from lad in custody actually h 1lv !41.‘;\ ST e e |calamity, cscaped yesterday with & Paul K. Rogers. He lived at Myrtie street prior | not driving fast at the time ter with whom she was infatuated. Dr. W. H. Bailey, pathologist, saying name or had "‘“l‘!“”‘ L e [heavy blow and a hard rain, When Mr. Sheldon was clected 106 moving to 66 Smith strect, where| The funcral will be held tomor- | David Foglesong, justice of peace, | that traces of poison had been found |a famou etoctive of ; i o > [the Cab B n ALttt cd himself last year he ac-ly, jioqvanout 10 days before he | row morningiat 7 o'clock at Sacred |Who presided over the nurse's pre- | in the visccra of Mary Janes. Y Au officer patrolling his beat saw | 1§ a youns woma IB e oieis, R Hc koot dasien cepted the position with the under- |\ Foe o™ b oo ot | Honrt ehiren whire & requiem high | liminary hearing, ruled that evl-|terday Dr. Bailey tostified that his| three lads trying to Temove w tire e el Bl and the western suburbs. standing that he would not be asked i ESmSa Ers I0us on b eats Shirch Turial will | dence was insufficient to hold the | complete analysis had proved the | from an automobile. He took the hurt Maj. Lassiter Takes Charge to take 1t again, 1t is understood | [ pne Limanios andis ohiiuciimiuae 1T S ceTeb i RNl BT trio to police headquarters where — . Lasiter Takes ' Charge ; & fi3s e g hours, re-|be in Sacred Heart cemetc . 2 ol Mol i ‘ - st lobbies Wash on, Sept. 30 (P —)Mujo i L “v:um:}u 1 almost two hours, = be i Sacred Heart comet | Miss Atkinson was brought from | Leticrs written by the nurse to the later in court a time was set for a | Hotel lobbies a (\ x»le \(\‘vlh BectiNl 08 jor Crona to be the next chairman, al- | ! ine b slo U oW Be b fojo) T = | the jail, where she had been con-|Rev. Charles Bailey, which were| hearing. One said he was Sher- men and women unable to to | General Tl \h Lassiter, col s though Mr. Crohn has et as yey|PS=seon of @ntomoblies which hal CHILD CAUGHT AS BASEBANL, | o0 i%0 "4 00) thice weeks to the|read in court and the festimeny of |luck Hotmes shd this was found to|thele homies Restaurants wers|munding s sisil vored ares, CHE made any definite statement. | had sold. He did not know. the full| Toston, Scpt. 30 (UP)—A Tt | office of Dan Mitchell, county attor- | two of the Bailey children told of | be so. | crowded. cago, was placed in Sessts, Tennett and Rogers could | 14es 0t the men from whom he |cateh, fo which any big ln..‘:u» U4 | ney, by her brother, Harry Atkin-| Miss Atkinson's love for the preach- | i — 3 : of army re ul.’ work in_connection oL b6 ek FoRE A A h‘l,{'}:‘h;m“;u an lA.I:yl‘l |,‘” “\)’:"ll:”l(”]‘“l l,1... mielt peln n(lll L prn;]';‘_ sl e i e | s 1" 11{‘ “‘“‘\,”'\, AYS. | The upper th o a Ul station ‘;nn the .x(.n ot mum;lumpi\ ar don is out of the eity. Mr. Cro .01 L LIRS e aliy e dBUTR AN (ool S oeve R ol e O R G Mckrever ol 5 T Cartiss Field, . Sept. 30 fadorned with all its signs was lifted |department orders issued todu was asked what his decision would | Which were identified by their own- | Martin 0'Donnell. The child tumbled | pon oo (0 = o SERETEER O | X | (UP)—Reports of adverse wealher fLy the wind to the top of an auto- |response to a request for federal be, and he said he has not yet made | ©FS by saying they were Ieft in h | from a third-story p! of "”* DOr- 1 sha would not be held for trial THE WEATHER | | conditions over the Atlantic today | mobile parked nearby. assistance from the governor of up his mind. truck by picnickers whom he took | chester home. Martin Connolly. | Migs Atkinson smiled, thanked the — | |caused Miss Ruth Elder to postpone o Missouri. The annual Thanksgiving pack- |to Momauguin on Sundays. | strect railway employe, saw him fall. | jugtice and departed with her broth- | New Britain and vicinity: | |her plans for a non-stop fiight to| Charles Heft, Madison. TiL, foll | General Lassiter will proceed to ages for soldiers and sail are| "It must be that some gung is try- | Arms outstretched, Connolly ran 10| er and McKeever. Her brother said Partly cloudy tonight and | |lurope. With Captain George Halde- | dead from shock while the storm |St. Loufs. He already has mads being, prepared and will be sent out|ing to make trouble “for " maiandia polnt baneath the porch andi{ie would tale his sister ‘with hiw Saturday; little change in | {man, the young woman hoped to|was at its heigl preparations to move a thousand by the local chapter within a few — caught little Marty, who escaped | to Pawhuska at the earliest oppo: temperature, | |start this afternoon in her planc g — - days, ((‘vn’limmd on Page 26.) | with abrasions !tunity and that she would live there - L American Girl, | (Continued on Page 29.) (Continued on Page 29.) f N i, doi i 3 S T aaon i i i e = e e T e ;3