New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 400,000,000 CUT DEWANDED: WELLON PLAN 1§ ATTACKED U. . Chamber of Commerce and | Ranking Democrat Join in Plea for Bigger Slash GARNER SAYS TREASURY FORECASTS INAGCURATE Senator Simmons, Also, Requests Greater Reduction in Various Classes — Texan Representative Sees Material Drop In Corporation Levies Required—Manufacturers’ National Assn. Represented. Washington, Nov. 1 (P—Secretary Mellon's' estimates surplus were declared to be too low by Senator Simmons, North lina ranking democrat on the Caro-| senate | finance committee, who felt that to- tal tax reduction could reach $400,- 000,000 instead of the § recommended by the freasury. While he did not differ with retary Mellon as to the exact m of reducing the taxes, Senator mons was of the opinion that the extent of reduction in the various | classes to be afiected should be greater than that proposed by treasury. He recon ended tion of all the so-called nuisance taxes, a reduction of the automobile x and great reduction of the poration tax than suggested by Mellon. He also said that the bacco growers were entitled to some cduction of the tax imposed upon heir products. Asks Cut For Corporations Shortly after the commit cned Representative Garner 1 statement declaring b was vinced that Mr. Mellon' it ~as an “unanswerable argument in avor of a material reduction of the orporation tax."” “That tax should reduced 10 per cent,” he sald, “but inste of reducing to that figure 1 president suggests a reduction to 12 per cent, and to devote 0 a reduction to those pa in the higher surtax 1 already have a very larg the corporations in As between the two, e should go to the corpora- Sec- wns Sim- aboli- cor- Mr. con- statem be to a 0,000,000 ing taxe J\w o Inction tions," Surplus More speaking ecently “oll, er of is common rs the for Commerce, Hit nowle recent plus has greatly ex mates." Almost simultancous with his pearance on the witness stand resentative Ga of Te democrat on the corr statement assailing the inaccuracy in its foreca pluses and advocating a reduction of (Continued on Page. §30,000 FIRE MENACES - RESIDENTIAL SECTION outh Sudbury (,lam Mill and Lumber Sheds Are Burned actual sur Rep- rank ssu s, fr fs for sur- sury o k)] South Sudbury, Mass., re which destroyed the C. Parmenter Company grain mill, lumber yards and sheds causing damage estimated at more than 850,000 was declared under control @t 2:30 this morning after having threatened the cntire residential section of this village for several hours. At that t fire depart- ments from Marlboro, Sudbury, “ramingham, Wayland, Weston a the department from lenry Ford's v Inn were fighting the flames and concentrating all efforts in keeping the fire from spreading to nearby homes. The local telephona exchange, lo- cated across the strect from the grain mill, was seriously threatened and while firemen kept streams of water playing on the building the operators, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pighe, stuck to their posts and an- swered hundreds of calls hesides taking care of all calls sent out by the fire officials. The fire was discovered fn the grain mill shortly after 12:20 this morning and when the Sudbury fire departnient ofticials arrived on the scene, realizing 4hat Nov. 1 (P O, me. nt to cope immedia with they ¢ osent Is to nearhy tow aid. While th fire w; hundreds of motorists were ed to the scene sireets leading to blocked with ears. Iramingham ba police brought raging attract- and shortly the fire were A call to the acks of the stat special detail of troops to the scene and after clear- ng streete for the fire truck: they roped off the district threaten- td by the flames, The €. 0. Purmenter Grain Com- pany plant was located a short dis- innce off ot the Boston Post Road. Crocke Boston i« the president of the pany and J. C. Hall of Sudbury treasurer. The grain mill was lo- sated about two mil from the Wayside Inn and Henry Ford at one ime had an option on the property. com- s of the treasury | 000,000 | the to- | ap- the local equip- | and citics for | of | A3 "\"“ \\03 s \93‘. =BRITAIN HERALD pr ! N “t A 720 Q/_zv.fm & NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Broadway Chorines Will Go to Church To Sing on Sunday York, Nov. 1 (LP)—2 of chorus gi eroup Broa | attena t [ 2t the Cheisea ] and will sing lections” for th g Dr. Christian Reisner, p: the church, explained today he felt the pulpit should r main aloof from the that good, an be encouraged. “Many chorus girls had first singing experience irs and a few are ministers.”” he said. by inviting them they will become bers."” The girls will loned costumes, hodist churc appropria istor clean plays” should their in church Dr | | ALLEGED POSTAL Man, Wanted in Hartford, Faces Tnal in Sc ranton \MAY BE BROUG T HERE Raymond Crowell, Alias Crawford. | Woods, Comstock and Hanley Charged with Offenses in Four I ford, Crowel alias J. ock, Fuller, Ha ities on the char d in ord by postal 1 at Sc ncld for the States ¢ on December 1t cly that has been disposed of court in Pennsyly tur: 1 to the ut district ford eharge will be Meanwhil: g made Po: Tnspeeic ird Courter of Hartford of sin offense ported from and - AGED PARENTS GRDER | DAUGHTER FROM HOME money ranton, next t ict court 6. in him. i Ly Brideeport Boston Couple, Over 70, Claim | she Canses Them Much Trouble., 1 ® wling o'pricn. 44, for her u other v has “made enfs, s M lite miser: William and Eilen O'Brien, cach over so they claim in a ling the st or court to enjoin lie Itorm their home. Pending o h Jndge Sisk, by assent of has entered an fn- to the effect that weeks e mit must and not return without order of the court. Ten years a Mr Mrs. en they bought a hous in the Jamaica Plain district where [they wished to spend their |ing vears “in peacr, t and com- fort.” Their daughter live with them. “For many plaint says, persisted in quict and cor upants, enferin conerrned, terlocutory decree Mar with then | ther leave and qui went there to years” their e respondent disturbing the peace fort of said house and and has wil maliciously tormented continually making derogatory and ts of the complai in their presence.’” They further assert that ses to eat with them and speaks to them in sulting manner, com- has its nc d, com- ha the liberately and mnoyed and pl: its by sulting, false, sive ¢ n- abu- emer she re- X an in- 'DOLLAR & DAY RAISE ASKED BY RAILROAD MEN i | Trainmen and Conductors Mississippi River File Request l Today. (P—A vor the pre other vage abont sent oo | Cleveland, Nov. 1 increase of one dollar 19 p nt more tha | scale, ked by the T {of Railroad Trainmen Railway Conductors in quest filed today with every west of the Mississippi rive William G. Lee, president trainmen’s brotherhood. announced the wage iner which fs |a renewal of a | down about a y m nt agrecment dors not expire untit | March 1, and fili the wage in- | erease request today marked the la |ing of ground work for wage nego- | tiations, Le a1 | When the railr last \.« s request it went to arbitration, | but the board declined to grant an increase, except to the yardmen who received a seven and onc-half per cent inerea is joint ye- ailroad se request jof The rejected |south of the Mississippi last year | asked a 19 per eent wage iner and were granted a seven and on: half per cent fner an arbl- tration board in the east and by ne- gotiation fn the south. ase | GROOK ARRESTED That | . longer declin- | ly, de- | s West of | and Order of | of the | request turned | Trainmen and conductors east and | Ruth Elder Become: The Supreme Fashion Dictator of Paris Paris, Nov. 1 (UP)—With a 1 of women's f to Miss 1th the fashion ¢ capital ot fa keep and declare GERMAN AVIATRIX ASKS T0 BE PILOT FOR MRS, GRAYSON | [ for \ of the clothes {(lavence Chamberfin, Transat- Iantic Ace, Also Expected || ct oo eoner ware overnight Qo0 “DaWT” Crew |{ ves vncen rrom ihe v | AT It s—which if dre 'FLIERS READY T0 TRY | s, 8 1 | DESPITE THE WEATHER \ery from, ilder or of shion. that on 1 v offe we will Miss the mos* st rite ime satlantic o pice of old trimmed with gray sports cost n fiyer i nd gray, squirrel fur. —_— BISHOP'S ACCUSER Thea Rasche Makes Public Telegram Grayson Offering to | Sent to Mrs, Help Fly Plane Across Atlantic to Copenhagen This Month—Stultz | Definitely Withdraws—Craft ported in Perfect Condition, New York, Nov. » — \Im amphibi | Frances \ } iDaignault Says He'll Anpeal H g e Dawn” may yet fly the | : santic this vear and Sirs. Gravsons | 0856 {0 Supreme Bench how'm‘ ay be another woman ciar- | PLANS AUDIENGE WITH POPE con- | t Germany. ernate possibility t nee Chamberlin may sit he trols was flight by Ch I ram she SLEe) When | () arges Against Roman Catholic the wias groon for after a test Church Leaders in Providence Di- mberlin th noon. | public sent Mrs, Orchard, t ring to At that tinie 1l dissension Thea che made a tel Gr ocese Dismissed by Judge Willard suid she old urday, off -pilot. Tanner. son act as the plan. ilure of the the Grayson, William | post- three Daigna ong Roman Catho! this diocese, for un accounting of tain Franco-American re thrown ouf of superior inal ustice court red by i anner, disr complaint. Daig hich he says he 1l to the state nnee Rome ne n made. m Made Public Willard the wit's will take. supreme cou that he would I on Novembe r's decree 1 emurrer ! Gra This cause cam ched by lone at th e d and was argued > Long Island fly- filed prised of Miss nd said she had on thercot un but would 1 and ¢ proposition you irs, ( Sikorsky cons il ampl with you r advise ram to amen to be counsel th by by the Hills inn b She 1 considerat 10t received the ad to listen to pitot ralh t Miss telegr had decreed e Line i th with costs to t sons ing on the Wl bill.” Will Go to Rome ignault was asked » go to Rome on the ants to discuss th o I expect to,” wi will be glad to see her . St il Will Send Copy S nobhs sche learned 5 i Grayson's reply she said nd a copy ¢ r teleg 1 yson at Forest Hills and |~ \jr Dajgnault then the nu inany e expected to be exco n wished. | leaves for Roi exchange of | “No, I don't,” was the j it was | ply. ny s ditect stral Raschic to the to s m he ard from demurrer to ve traced her 1 am div Bl a3 16th reply. rrived. s th s 5SSl “I don't know, ! th 1 v he replied over, i i ile this indi s was going on hat the Dawn was being Mr. Dai for a flight this afte which to f Chamberlin was to Mr Grayvson this de ent. very highly of Clarence as a flier had a co nd we are to have noon. I real now. 1 don't want pub- think publicity is what t piiot, Stul & e in Few Days e still had Atlantic this year 1yson wou make defi cment intimated that in v surrendered he waiting ompt re- put nault his days the has 50 appeal with in noon su- be at | preme court. e ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAN clopt of +lin in nother i e orence can't Executive Committee of Ame Legion to Take Tinal Action ‘ on Arrangements bs e in whieh observed t tht nmi Ameri Toms A istice will erossin g Gr had vet fo t next spring. m no L decided ton ive o If until no v post, cgion The Armistice day £ which William H. Jack rman, held a meeting 1 10 no definite rding the pro Several recommer been able 10 €0 | yhmifted to the executive commit d splendid { (oo of the post tonight, and from about Octo- | ymong these will be selected the true of Novem- t1o govern the appropris nd prop- I think those flying conditions | cr observance of the da peated this month and if | m tin of Tiddy | the plane should be ready the fight it was voted to hold { could he made. 1 will he abl wmee of v at to say more this in two or 1ough atternoon. days.” 1ppointed to arrange o ely de SPIDER KELLY DIES post’s In the eve will be in on n Leg Wasl . jon idea of on com no ht in October, can that it ca now t if properly pre- one eve m s came agreement my m ship tipns had will he se one her, will b At a recont post. Li5Hlte Ebskr the « e o'clock fn the commiter | for a program 11 ably @ ban | held, it tho For | Members of 0 | ot th Long Tlness. |cems regarding | wishes carried out. et dance is gl the in the manufact the h it other manufactu g their factories Britain offi- | vials e let t matter in | the hands of the Legion commitlee, It is the concensus among the majority of the committee members [that an observance at 3 o'clock in | the afternoon would work no hard- | ships on the people employed in the factories or on those who direet the policy of the the |Once Outstanding Contender ommitt re iscer at c iring con of Lightweight Boxing Championship the Succumbs After observance day. Aithou from that has been re- ions of Rocheste Nov. 1 L Death o Minn tolled ot P |y count Jorte sect countr; have for rs day, factory several died from after trouble. | blood clot brain operation on the for mastoid years old. whose James Patrick Curti days from Tucson, Arizona, | where he had lived several years, | seeking to regain his health. ! body will be sent n Francisco for burial. an e of concerns in St l‘l’()"l‘ SUPERIN Norwalk, Nov. | (®—Dr. W. Fawcett, chairman of the of education declared today bourd would uphold the action Superintendent of Schools T o * icorge RADICAL PLOT FOILED Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 1 (P Discovery of an extensive radical plot and the arrest of nine of the al leged conspirators were announc | by the Portuguese government to- day. Police officials said that many bombs loaded with dynamite had been found as well as a supply of ammunition. of the high school, of the high school chool activities for mination. A formal report on the suspension and the strike of students which fol- lowed it, will be made to the board tonight by Superintendent Lund. athlet cribbing” in an * LOSES COURT SUIT night | the | city. | John | Lund and Philip Jakob, principal of | in suspending three | from ‘ FAKE PHYSICIAN State parish | decree | T0 BE DECIDED TONIGHT :'; it- | verand ous| celebration his suit The amount | rendercd tion board | that the | ropre: CLAIMS T0 CURE BLIND CHILDREN Makes Paste of Eggs and Smears 1t Over Eyes of New Britain Ymmgster WOULD EVENTUALLY SEE, BOY LED T0 BELIEVE Bitter Cold Winter May Follow Balmy ‘ of November || n, Nov, 1 (UP)-—The |! alf of the United neing BOY SEEKS PET GAT DISCOVERS SUICIDE Basement Roomer Puts Noose‘ Rround Neck, Ends Life | a very lat Institute for Blind Official Tells Lions Club of cident In lief chell, Forecaster of the 1 ther bu- Which Sightless Lad Is Vietimized predi LASALLE COURT TRAGEDY | :::: | | | | | By “Doctor,” Who Accepts Gift of e Black Chicken fn Payment ¥or pigjies 15, Brealis Stojan, Own His Service Neck by Jumping Into Space After i which th balls to Dbal the so! expact , accord- dockon ms to 1 " warm weather i ving Rope to Gas Pipe oats in erating 5 > due from in New Bri tions is to 1 or ¥ assumptions based on ade by € Hi nt of the 1 d Connec t vici ceordi stateme Mystifies Acquaintanc don Dimitry Stojan, a by unexpl 1 & to Mitchell aan found | & | partment of the the Blind club tods d treatment New Britain body g a rope in for beir » Lion t the alle ipplicd to from an ove basement who spoks stated th s be room in asalle KLEIN WARNS AMERICA OF EUROPE'S RECOVERY Commerce Director Urges Development of 1 Markets at 35 street lical exam- | was de ing Lyon, man ud about 1y after been caused by a ipparently | out his neck | air from a| to snap mmi to a st the N e H d re tha He doc- hour: de d the jumped i air, the effect nto cternity when found sho ath having iin boy, School for > this mo for being la his father took 1 id that there r who for the rive rope; n plied ; ars <en . If dozen blindne Th who lives in wrin return hom startle the body. 12:20 his pet cat on h from school, and was sight of the swinging and v at re- L. | America's Lreh Toc n Kel ived t Officer Fred W down and made inve rning that Sto- had wandered about the coun- try considerably during the past five 1l so he had relatives or close friends in th He returned to New Brit- | 1S put in room k. He gave ¢ belicved, |4t t. Who I <0, 1 Nov. best Cliic (P Europe, her customer, and foremost competitor. director of Thus Dr. Julius Kicin, mn stigation, ‘ jan - the bureau of forcign and domestic the 3 rther and tion meeting depa Ameri overlook pic commerce, warned to comebick. club toda urop Rodr ment of commerce, manufacturers not Europe’s industrial spoke at a luncheon inform years a1 s is know her normal vigor more 3= and Americans th niost laved, of the 1e vast ¥ sondency anid resider sorhood count for act. s employed at ision of the Americ corporation and more 1 hot wien His about five yoz 0. Dr. Lyon found papers and an insu ened the body over Carlson to preparc was born in to have been in the number, of vea % DEATH TAKES VETERAN OF P. & F. CORBIN CO. ‘ found ntitying - | Michael lc:\va,\'. PR . ot/ Worked for Company for 42 Years future of Ameri- Dr. Klein said: ossibilities for irkets in his the Corbin an H rece wite er expansion of our | Australia, Latin America and Cana- da, 1ly as the exports of food- uffs and raw materials from these countries to Europe increase as a | the improved buying pow- old world. is ntal re A new e rs. 15 T blind Some ook in stu- at the membi fa 1 her result of [er in the in business lworld has come into being kince 1918, new commercial era in the old world is composed of many ictors. Transportation notably improved du past year. Not only has there been la widespread ¢ ion of air traffic on tiie continent, but definite plans been laid for service from ropean capitals to t cen of Africa and the and ceven for combination and ip facilities to South The time for watchf ative for American exports is at hand. The recovery of European | business gives our exporters a dou- bie incentive to put forth greater | efforts in foreign tr one incen- ! tive being keener ipetition and | the other the improved purchasing | | power of our 1 customer.” Dr. Klein said that in European husiness circles there was practically vo tr hitterness or hostility toward the United States COMMISSIONER HALL PLANS RESIGNATION to Er bu »! United & 1 Delieved | irope States tience {oda ervia of s others soe t they ap Lions climk top of Hill park exhil 1 them hangi w‘ the to 1he Walnut Johnste 'lnl ¥ 10v- derrick and toe nails” the under platfo uwuum pic- | vari- h wed Lions was 67, | ai i ) 67, a il aggressive \Hhvh an L b for boys, 1 of corner me murml monument at Walnut Hill. | | Michael stone laying of Meava years old mploye of Corbin’s co HMAN IN WOMAN'S GARB 1;:Zy;l,,;'=; HAS THREE STORY FALL ", northy tion of the Ga this mornin had stern s city e street, | at his home il of Born in an came to this city ye He n parents on entered the 1ing 3 it I DAIRe ment. Duri DRI Walter Bok, 35, Dressed For Hallo- ween Drops From Veranda on urs p High employ but later Corbin's Washington Street fo about the 1d and shou New Britain - General hospita e he was taken last whe h juries i foreman of tl President Coolidge Does Not Accept whe having f g his an attendant at church on Myr present ehureh on was a mer knights of America, I club, and the Resignation but Will Be Governed len at 242 hiive injured ruck an ch protruded nda king fall. 1s wearing women's cioth- ind his face was painted Halloween lark when the aceident \appened. 1t is believed he lost his footing in the excitement of the from a Washin been kil but 1l elec lig Former's Wishes, Washington, Nov. 1 (/) sioner Hall of the Interstats merce commission has advised Pre ident Coolidge that he wishes to re- tire. Mr, by He mi fact that —Commis- support for tric from M of Columbus & ht i Com- sond story [ his Cool signation commissions date has been jon, o has not vet accepted but will be governed wishes, No set for the for a e Mec. \\ ay nk M. La Miss Ma = R pi sons, Peter JUDGHENTS FILED | i o o P, MeAy 2 J. MeAvay e of this ci notl son, | who with World W —Nair Gets Vep- | Soven several bro Nelson, lund. Funeral I ve and Toledo, Ohio, and four |7 Boston,{ 1 | White sig) the | has s disclosed today at that the president been ssing possible appointe to various commissions and boards with Senator Curtis, republican, | who spent two hours at the House yesterday. Hall Spr Cola., commission in wils Hous: disc of ank, in the ar as do in rvice ryive Saxe Finds for A. N\, Abbe to ago. | Kansas, White Henry ¢ | rado to the Recover $3,197. Tve- dict Against ppointed | s01 held Albert udgment against Ge according to a fi Morris 1. Saxe of plaintifi in the foreclosur: tion endant. The dat at November 7. Judgment for the of N. red nages in % Erwin, by Judge city _court. action brought ainst the de- | redemption is Thursday mors Mary's church of requiem will be will be in S Twelfth Fire Damages Historic Provincetown | Provincetown, Mass, Nov, 1 (- The twelfth fire which this historie old town has experienced in as many weeks, today swept a cold storage warchouse on the harbor front, destroyed an adjoining dwel- ling and rained sparks on a large section of adjacent property for sevs eral hours. Four fishermen's shac were included in the los: The warehouse had not been in |died while in the commission in several years. It was | United States. owned by the Mark Lewls estate ‘ and was equipped with a marine TION ]bl[ \\l D railway which also burned. Bolivia, Nov. 1 (UP)— Police and fire officials have un- President Siles today ordered post- | successfully sought an incendiary poned the execution of Alfredo Jau- [ beljeved responsible for the epidem- the WAR VI The estate of Rouillard, consisting ¢ {from the United plaintiff in the |is valued at $8.601, a s has been | inventory filed in probate in the ac- | da of 1 ainst Robert | Wilkon. Greenberg & LeWitt ‘nted Nair. Albert P. check rnment, ing to an court 1o- ates g cor of two brothers war time for Both of them service of the Rouillard was one who left this city in service in Franc - i THE W THLER ! [l 1o Pu New Britain and vicini | Fair tonight; Wednesday in- | bert |to Justice | Catherine 155 da A resident of Colo- | July 4 Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg Oct. 29th 14,407 PRICE THREE CENTS JURY TAMPERING CHARGES UPSET FALL-SINCLAIR CONSPIRACY CASE; JUDGE MAY ORDER TRIAL REPEATED Court Adjourned Until Tomorrow — Judge Siddons Takes Under Advisement Govern- ment’s Accusations |Grand Jury to Hear Al- leged Evidence Against Jurors and Private De- tectives — Agents Pre- pare to Make Arrests. Washington, Nov. 1 (P~—The Fall- was ad- without Sinclair conspiracy case journed until tomorrow Justice Siddons announcing what action I would jury irre € on the charges gularities made by gov- rnment counsel. Information pointing mistrial in th conspi to a possi- pot Dome oil case was taken under by Justice Siddons to- after he had been in secret iference for three quarters of an with the attorneys and de- fendants, The confere government they ey wlvisement hot nee cou had gave was invited by 1, who told the omething to pre- the prosecution concern.” They did not dis- the ct nature of this in- wion, but indicated that it in- d one or more of the jurors. Sinclair and Fall Present Harry F. Sinclair and Al- Il were present at the of judge and counsel in the court’s private chambers. Mean- time, the jury, which has not been locked up during the trial, was put under guard in a nearby room. When the judge's conference ad- journed for lunch, Justice Siddons ordered that the jurors be permit- ted to go free, as usual, until the afternoon session. During the intermission, endants were under orders from the judge not to disclose the nature of the new evidence which had caused the sudden interruption of t trial. Steps for Grand Jury Probe Just after court recessed, how ever, it hecame known that the gov- ernment already had taken steps to bring to the attention of a grand jury the charges it had presented Siddons. ated that several affi- had been put before the and that they related to statements attributed to one of the jurors, and to the alleged activities certain private detectives in hington since the trial began. rese affidavits, it was indicated, would form the basis of the case which already is in process of be- ing presented to the grand jury. The government 1{s represented before the grand jury, not by the special oil counsel, but by Nelil Burkinshaw, a young assistant dis- trict attorne who made the in- vestigation on which the govern- ment made its presentation today to Justice Siddons, There was every indication that the prosecutor would ask for a quick decision by the grand jury Prepare for Arrests the grand jury was in ses- number of federal agents court ent which grave close form volve Both B. meeting counsel It was indi davits Judge, While sion, a (Continued on Page 21.) SPURNED WIFE FILES SUIT FOR LOVE THEFT Alleges “Other Woman” Stole Her Husband at Picnic Charging alienation of affections, Iskra, through Joseph G. has brought suit for $5.000 ges against Mary Stokarski. Constable Fred Winkle served the paper: The Wood intiff claims that, up to 1927, she and her husband, IFrank Iskra, lived happily together. On that date the defendant is a leged to have met the plaintift’s hus- at a social affair, Gnderstood to have been a picnic, and “by her blandishments and seductions ilienated the love and affection of the plaintiff's husband, and destroy- ed the happiness of her home."” The plaintiff claims that she has suffered distress of mind and body and that she has lost the affection and so- ciety of her husband. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Tskra have three children and that the defendant is a married woman, Suit for §10,000 has been brought by Mrs. Pauline Chachulska of Clin- ton street against Bartolomiej Do- browolski, his wife, Mrs. Anna Do- browolski, and their son, Kazimier Dobrowolski, neighbors of the plain= tiff, the allegation being that they slandered her by making statements derogatory to her character. b arts, creasing cloudiness; not much change in temperature, regul, who in a lotte drew the | jc of blazes which have caused con- black ball that was to decide which {sternation among the inhabitants. of the four assassins of ex-President | An estimate of today's damage —————% | Pando should pay the death penalty. | hasn't yet been made. 172501 Attorney Lawrence J. Golom Is- sued the writ, which is rety: superior court the first Tualflly December.