New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 1

1 slin d tha “The Lrustye k. Al ted tc nport- News of the World By Associated Press paoypis e }-\.\ A\ W ESTABLISHED 1870 BRITAIN HERALD # NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1927 —EIGHTEEN PAGES Average Daily Circulation For 14,349 Week Ending Nov. 5th .. PRICE THREE CENTS Life on Bounding Sea Tamer Than Trucking PRATT & WHITNEY COMPANY, HARTFORD, AWARDED NAVY CONTRACT FOR $3,147,323 Aircraft Plant Ordered | MASTER BUI“]ERS to Construct 346 Nine- H"‘ [v”Y EG“NUMY Cylinder Air Cooled | Airplane Engines for Request Government to Allow. Government. ‘ Additional Inspector Delivery to Begin Next AIN CRITICISH AT MAXON‘ March—25 to 30 MOtON |Wead of Salary Committee Termed to Be Made Per Month, Work to Begin Soon. FIRE BOARD WANT 3 HESEXD STATIN, - | Third Assistant Chigf and Four: Lientenants Part of Commis- sion’s Expansion Policy | 'EXTRA HOOK AND LADDER | FOR NORTH END SERYIGE Pmflmllon of Chief's All tomobile | Drivers and Telephone Operators o Officers’ Posts Approved—New Program to be Included in Report HE POPPLE RY L. TRUCK AND OPERATOR OVERTURN FIVE TIMES Inconsistent in Move to Reduce to Council and Budget Which Will 1 E “ Wage List Then Buy AIrport — | g prafted in Spring. Further Steps Planned. | If the request of the board of fire commissioners to the common coun- oll at the latter's monthly meeting | next Wednesday night is granted, five firemen will be promoted, & new | hook and ladder company will be in- | stalled in a fire house north of the Pre of broadsides against acing their action by a seri aggregating 3 have been| (B GO awarded by the navy department to | Program instituted by members of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft com- | the salary committee of the common pany of Hartford, for the construc- | Washington, Nov. 9 (®)—Contracts council, the Master Builders' asso- Driver U i rts tlon of 316 nine cylinder alr cooled | e 0 Master Bullde : and a new fire station will be | DTIVel I»“h“lt and Start " o ciation last night adopted resolu- | cons ; s | airplane engines. constructed in the western section of e ; The engines will be used to re- | tions i that an additional | the city. ! to Recover Load place engines now in use ond in | building inspector be engaged, e Commissioner Timothy J. Shana of Coal planes under construction as a part o inspector In tho offies to aeg (NN Introducted the matter of the | = S e Ve ens Sviation brog-n {1ne oneiinspector Initha officeitolact i i die oo mat en SEAAE | ot A i as a consultant on zoning and the |third assistant chief, who will take Although the truck which he was ing turned over and rolled down jcare of the mechanical end of the ! department at the fire board meet- ing last night. He also building laws, Resolutions Given to Mayor Contracts Signed Hartford, Nov 9§ (#-—Negotiations | for the navy department contract ! J. Dyson, president, recom- | bank, landing right side up on ve been in progress for some time | n Stein, treasurcr of the mended. the promotion of four |, L o sl e and re completed about two today presented resolutions { Privates to the licutenancy. Thetwo | o, jiion * Henry L, Popple was weeks ago. Final details have been or Weld, as follows: drivers of the chief's automablle, | YO S o B o CERE S A completed during the visit here re Hovor)) (Gat incri o, wela il iioksRl S iand gRIcharTECOTlINg Fode it i S sl e ftne Ay BT S Wash | “Mayor, and the Members of the Would be made Heutenants, and the |(hat which hie had sct out to i ant secretary of the navy for aero-| Common Council: to ntliptons Ronera ire ABdwardile o e e | nautics. H. M. Horner, assistant he Master Builders' association | LATKer and Harry Parsons, would | TPopple, wh S retary of the Pratt and Whitney b 5 ; 50" be! raised to that grade. and family at 18 Dwight Court, is Air- | op craft corporation said today that the company still had ahead some de- liveries on former contracts and that s soon as these werc completed. production for the new contracts will New Britain, composed of 32 master builders, at its annual meet- ing at the Burritt Hotel, Tuesday evening, November §, by unanimous vote appointed a committee of three members to t on the mayor and a driver for the Stanley Svea Gr and Coal Co. He started out yester- day with a truck containing thre s i The commissioners that with 2 the added prestige they would have more authority when they are re- laying orders from the chicf to the and a half tons of coal which he men in the ranks. The chief is|WaS instructed to deliver to a the arivers |Plainvills house n White's beatn, [ present resolutions with reference to | "Hi" Called upon to uso ie Delivery on the new centract will | P75 ; D z © 10 |and operators for messengers, it was | Crossing. | Bekln noxt March, \‘The piant is now | Coding law Cnforcement, said. It was pointed out that thes 11 went well until he attempted | turning out 25 engines per month i officers of this association, 'ynen are obliged to wear a uniform |to turn off the main highway onto and it is hoped soon to increase this osing the commiltee, therefore | a¢ all times so that the $3.50 which side road towards the crossing | to 30 per month, The na con- ent the following: | they would receive over their present |Here his steering gear locked and tracts, In addition to providing for olved at the Master |salary could be used for the purchase 'he was unable to hold his truck on 246 engines, call for 25 per cent ad- | Builder ociation heartily en- |and upkeep of their clothes. the road. Crashing over the side of ditional spare part dorses the building commission In| Additional Protection Newded an embankment the truck turned | its siicere effort to bring about | Provision for the changes will be ‘over and rolled down the hill, mak proper protection of the taxpayers | made in next year's budget if the ccording to Mr. Popple, fi LEGLESS FLIER WOULD SPAN THE ATLANTIC. through a rigid enforcement of the building code; and that the work of the bnildi plumbing and electri- | th cal inspectors is heartily commend- | rccommendations. are adopted. The complcte revolutions and landing at necd for added fire protection for Ithe foot of the bank, right side up northern and westcrn sections of ‘on its wheels, apparently nott dam > city was voiced by every mem- gged. her of the commission at the meet |ed and endorsed. That the atten- Tl tnet manntime thel doiven | tion of the may \d the common | 1n8 last night. > and a half tons of coal had council be directed to the need for | A budset committee consisting of z Chief William J. Noble, J. Dehm and Cle “halrman r* omas Soraniate (Continued on Page 17) ince the law affect the enforcement ot building operations Crippled Birdman Plans to Drive Plane With His stment of o oy 'Mm'y ;”::‘Lnl was appointed by the chair- ‘}Y arsforitne Citylof NewiBniinlriwho D S T o Cne Hand are entitled to and in fact have ' (.h"l'ff_,,m, T““,,‘I\..’:(\fx 1‘ k'l?uu been led to believe that with the cord a upmwl o giving Mapi 1N Va. Nov. 8 (@ tions would increase and that an ad- T e e A R city that scnt Ruth ' Aitional peetor would very likely : the attention of the commission- Elder forth in an attempt to con- | be appointe T S S i e quer the A ic ocean by air, now That the Master Builders' asso. vington districts were pr Taken Frmn F irview to has another aspirant for s elation decrics the so-called econ- | ent. ; were Harry 1. Howard oceanic honors — an aviator with no omy prozram instituted hy eertain 'Lauren M. Bancroft and Elmer W. Hil legs and but one arm. menhs of the common couneil, | 'ape. ® ed birdman is Morris H. Centetery . of New Martinsville, (Conti | (Continue S He has been flying fo | e car and is known as a fearless and | = s come- competent pi Loy wonlnannen s Paster Thinks Wife, Who Fle tnces, he is fourth of the expenses of movement | ing fric willi polities for y has been dis to Cedar Hill e d the trip. A removed Hartford, it becan from Theater Three Weeks Ago, known ELI TEAM RALLIES . TD DEFEAT TIGER Yale Star Bamshed Under Big Three Rules—Played With Brown Frosh 1 BLUE'S BACKFIELD NOW | IS BEING REORGANIZED Hammersley To Play | arvey and iving — Caldwell Himself Brok- | en-Hearted—Parents Had Left Half, With Hoben Throwing | vorsaes pass ana pecker - (RDER BUILDINGS CLEANED. Plan- | ned To See Son in Action. | EVEN MONEY NOW New Haven, Nov. 9 (UP)—The loss of Caldwell to the Yale team ised the betting odds on the Yale-Princeton game to drop to even mone: Yale was quoted as a 10 to 7 favorite until Caldwell was ruled ineligible, sw Haven, FLOOD-WRECKED TOWN WILL BE LOST UNLESS CITIZENS RETURN, VILLAGE OFFICIALS WARN AS WATERS RECEDE HARTF[]RI] CLOSES One-Fourtll of lhe Population of Waterbury, Vt., Flees to Cities to Start Life Anew—DBusi- ness Men Have Visions of an Abandoned Set- tlement—Connecticut Recovers as Rivers Continue to Decline—College Students Give Clothes to Homeless. Waterbury, Vt., Nov. 9 (AP)—This flood ravaged village issued an official appeal to its business men today to reAestabllsh Fast Slde—Street their various enterprises or “the town will be lost.” Village officials told the Asscciated Press that 25 per cent of the entire population of 2,000 persons had left town and that Inumerous business men had become so discouraged that thev FLI]I]I]WENEMENTS; Gity Officials Forbid Many to Live in Damp Quarters | Health Inspectors Begin Survey of Condition On Board to Consider Prevention of Another Disaster, Hartford, Nov. 9 (-—With the had “thrown up their hands” and moved out to begin anew in |receding waters of the Connecticut more propitious surroundings river elowly uncovering buldings e e Beg People to Stay tand strects ‘erty jspread of dises |taken today by authorities engulfed b since Friday, rehabilitation of prop- the flood ‘The notice, which was tacked on | telegraph poles for all to see, was and precaution ainst the SECOND SINCLAIR AIDE | were the step >~‘ |stana by Waleruur) and not leave” here and REFUSES T[] TES’”FY {and made the positive assertion that | it business men leave the town it- ,» Nov. 9 P— ip st Hartford. Because a raw youth fou ag0! Al residents of the affected area, |selt will be lost.” [,;flu ;"1” ”‘j : of jexcept those living on the second | Another official bulletin, signed by oothall as S eshman at | | floor, were forbidden to occupy their | o | Roy W. VA ; | c 7 f ¥ q 3 -q | Roy W. Demeritt, village president, Brown university roaring tens nomes until further notice, althougn Sheldon — Clark Follows | o5 . Deme Pl e al g fepida. |of thousands at the Yale Bowl for|they were ithe Eli-Princeton gam: will not see the he breadth, dashing pla: sreatest halfbacks Yale on Saturday d-long, hatr. of one of the | football ever | kne Deprived of his battle-marked Iblue jers Bruce Caldwell today lconsidered dully the possibility of getting a job waiting on table to cke out his scanty funds. Training able fare has eased his budget worries thus far this fall by taking e of the item of board | Cruel Personal Injustice Among the athlete's fellow-stu- dents today appeared a feeling of pronounced resentment of what was | as cruel personal injustice to Caldwell in revealing his violatlon of Yale's eligibility rules just four' lays before the Princeton game and he realization of his g test ambi- | {owner: ! now entir | feet or the c permitted to light fires tion was felt concerning the town's out their tencmer outlook unless all the citizens com- Example Set by and Order Houses Cleaned | i bined to work for the general pub- While the strects on the river | Mason Day lic. ront between State and Sheldon | All Must Help eets are being rid of water, Dr. | & i “The conditions in Waterbury," X : hington, Nov. 9 (P—Anot 18 M YR SRy Charles P. Bothford, superintendent ington,;Nov. .9 M | 1115 notico read “require the ervices of the hoard of health, today sent 0t Harry F. Sinclair's associates, | of every able bodied man to remedy. Sheldon Clark, declined today to tes- | The weather conditions, (Winooski tity grand jury Investi- |valley is blanketed in snow) make gating surveillance of the Kall-Sin.|this more pressing. Unless things : : o 5 |are cleaned up in a short time we air oil conspiracy trial jury, | will be confronted with disease and letters to several hundred property ordering them to clean their buildings and to disinfect them with | lime. Health inspectors began a sur. vey of conditions on the cast ide, ¥ clear of water, They | Clark, who i3 vice-president and|iucoring report little damage to tenemen | gencral manager of the Sinclair Re- Bank Will Re-Open the ground foor in (i district. ‘:‘X“"Tf»;nf_f:g‘;"‘”:"}l!“‘;“i':‘r‘:’°l“hc"°;§l"§ Sl a third public notice an- Street Board to Meet Leh w nounced that the savings bank will AL the mecting of the street hoard |JUTY less than five minutes. He was | aZotC [0 (S T TS ORI B0 before the tonight, provisions for the preven- | eXcused until tomorrow when there|ginse yrg vaults were ciosed agatnst tlon of another flood will be ~dis- Will be propounded to him practicai- | he fiood that washed complete cussed. It is understood the board same questions which Henryloyer them, Depositors were re- | will consider two projeets—-the el on Day another Sinclalr oil of- |4 0cted, however, not to make de- refused to answer before the |y s d jury on the ground that fit|, vation of Commerce truct strect by 10 on of a h er than absolutely ne- ry pending the arrival of c ces “In the broadest Interpretation of \independent retai it tend to incrimirate him. roncy Wi Sias TRl 5. Be o e the rules of gertlemanly conduct,” |ihe Comnecticut river $0 as to pro- received at the dis- | way from Burlington and Boston. vid the Yule News editorially, “we | rritory east of Comine s office was that Clark | " ponanilitation went fors SR |cannot excuse this Shylock for wait- the Connecticut 1 acted for Day on one or tWo occa- [ quring the day and just at dusk yes ing until now to demand his pound | pad r t |sions in receiving reports from the |yargay, electric lights flashed on in of flesh. What but the basest mo- 3 detectives who shadowed the | gtreets and homes for the first tim tives of personal bitterness cou withhold h the of boy's fond- man to until tion of every Neve romnt 2 hoar evidence est dre Faced Princeton A tabulation of the gimes in which Caldwell has participated showad today that he played b three m against Harvard and not at all t Princeton in his three years e v it These are the only fnstituti ich Yale has the agreemer ng athletes who transfer from Jer institutions from Tutes foothail oth competition in (Centinucd on Page 13.) 1 and tw women on the gince last Thursday. The water sys- 5 was expected to be in opera- and when that oc 1 to make any state- |tion by tomorrow, largely re : of Hartfard and I before and after he ap-|the danger of an outbre be above ol t§phoid Two Roads Ciosed fnued on Page 15.) l Reiief Work Pushed With the recession of the Connec- Ep e Boston, Nov. ,—{R+—The wor s the anr highway neement partment are closed tict river co from the st t today only two roads reliet RED CROSS ROLL CALL = and reconstruction pu. adily to the fore today in New England’s flood devasted arca. it It was largely a fight against e SFEE'EB UP BY Flfinl} time for the first touches of winter SRRt ere making themselves felt in no :!"f'””' Al 4 ‘unrrrl'fln way in the water-soaked nches of water nm,r,—'»s of Northern Vermont and stern Massachusetts. The vigor with which the situa- tion was being attacked was evi- of Newfic Two D'ns Ahead of Sched- | ule Because of 1ed on Page (Co 12) EIectmn Pesalfc in 11 . C-we Little Indication as to NS |denced by tie announcement of Storm ‘\mor General Preston Brown, com- ! LESRI | mandant of the first corps arca, that (fl,lgs 3 | he was moving his base for airplane annual Red Cross roll call | operations from Concord, N. H., to o1 ‘rom ened offi- | Rurlington, Vt., whence he planned morn: 500 1ate & with the sending rs of appeal to New today to make a sgeond inspection [ by alr of the stricken territory. Packages of lit-| in resident been #ta by Judge Alan| T 1y was taken fo it * L. RT Txoins Go o caiame 3 been &tar by Judge Alan | i hody was taken {0 its ne v buttons, and pledge cards| At the same time the Boston and Ronmechto e meceisary IS _lelrg as Herm1t in Forest g DlAcE 4 el e 1 reslde tlal CnlOl&? Next ;ear jate Bant Fo 8 branchyoliand| Mioe i e e T support, an Robinson has W. W. Bullen, custodis s counected with the local chap- | suming service to Canada, cut off ;' en quoted o o he I:l ““HS\ ‘; ‘:""1' \" ce fay — since the storm broke. The route, a Tty Sllse e it Ge i 10 did not i o ? , 2 Joothis wil he maintained {n the | taraporary one, will take trains from Eldor, among the city's capitatists. | Claremont, N. H., Villagers Repoit Seeing Attractive 1 g : getdieos Al Smith’s Recemmendations Adopted In New 5 unacr the ral direction | here to Portland, Me., and thence to Dangherty, who is county assessor 4 3 s g widow, did not deal dircetly with = = G ¥ | * Mrs. Howard Parsons. Packages | Sherbrook e., 1 ¢ v of Wetzel county, sutrered the am- | Blond Woman Walking Along Country Roads— 1 i maxing areangenonts for he | York — Girl Candidate Defeated In Concord LT T D R L e s ARR e DULHOn o oy mis i airost | Flood Conditions Delay Hunt Mayoralty—Vare Machine Victor been sent to the police | lines to Mont real. ident a number of years ago. u £ , the post office, | That left the main line to the flics in a plane fitted with special Chairr i fces. No soll-| weat open to supplies from New construcied controls | Clareinont, H., Nov. 9 (UP) several oe s prior to *'1':*"- " Il be made among fac-|York state, whence this city prob- s S W clues were obtained today by | Monday she was seen by many resi- |, *U-E? S5 ; St s loves this year except In | ably will have to depend for its milk WELD MAY 0PPOSE LINE |the Rev, D E. s dents of this scction. fomioniot o Ve, poli: uthough letters will be | quota for some time to come. Canandaigua, N. Y., > searc Rev. Forbush's intérview with Le- | (0% 1S Tather and mot A 13 to vho contributed last} The road reported that an unpre- HTE ”0 sn Ifor his attractive blonde wife, miss- [ clair came after the pastor had led |~ .0 ¢ : 5 what the o be solicited at their | cedented amount of traffic had heen CE‘TER 1 ALDEN lREE ing for three weeks and believed |a search through the woods ne ‘r‘flr]fl"\l\” :”,' o Iy'.]w(,:lwh',',\‘\','\‘"-\o; onti. POW when a new xn-M‘l-'M is elect- | cleared through the Hoosac tunnel — lliving @ back-to-nature life deep in | here this morning. e SR S z more than 15 work- | route, mostly In needed foodstuffs. % g woods ne here. “We did not carry on the hunt 2 e e bk el Revers ere fe tered and Wwho will help in the drive, at-) The Boston and Albany also used Aiayou Beticycs SDists ot Y | The pastor, who had 1 very long this morning,” the minis- “‘::’, ‘%’\l’]"’f""",“I"“\(“"” I nimportunt as far as national is- led an informal meeing at the |the same route while workmen Served—Objects to Further Con- |Way through flood- aid, “because we wanted 10\, .n0i0r rosecuting attorne sues were conceine amber of Commerce rooms. | feverishly pushed repairs to the | mont to personally direct the sear |in Claremont, this morning receiv- [ed reports which traced until Mon- | Weld may oppose grant of |gay 41 10:30 2. m. the movements to Maryan Zaleski 10| of 'y unknown woman seen at sev- operate a bus line between Central | eral points in this vicinity. park - and Alden street, on the| “I am more than ever ground that the district is served |{hat the woman seen by at present by ‘another company and | sons around Claremont is my wife up on various reports but we sume the s ch later today are convinced the woman is |judge of police court. He state central committecn epublican party as the director of s in this city. gestion at Central Park. for we Mayor L anchise my wife A reward of § [on the whereabouts of the mysteri- convinced | ous woman was oft ed today by the ' r s ot Sartos red oday ¢ Light Bulb Causes | At the same time he arranged to | Double Alarm Fire for information because, he feels, there are already |said Rev. Forbush today after he|have her photograph published in a | Stamford) Nov. 9 () — An & 100 many busses having their ter-land Police Chief Daniel White had |local newspaper with an appeal 10 gyarded eloctric dight hulb which minal in the center of the city. | interviewed Napoleon Lecl a|Claremont residents to aid thelcal in contact with bedelothi «i's application will be|farmer living four miles from here. | search. started a double alarm fire by the public utilities com- | Leclair told the pastor and police| Twice before, Rev. Forbush has caused painful burns to been obliged to search for his wife. mi was driving his milk | sslon at the state capitol at 2:30 | chicf that he next Tuesda | wagon home from Claremont center | Nine years ago she disappeared and | The youte proposed by the appli- | Monday morning when he overtook |was found four days later. A littie | cant is by way of Broad street, to|a woman walking along the coun- i more than a month ago she disap- Clinton street, to Albany avenue to | try road. peared again and Alden stre | Rev. Forbush showed Leclair a|days later. Martenitis of 36 | today. Martenitis had been laying in bed checking accounts by the light of the 18 found three {hulb which hung from an extension {cord, when he dropped off to slecp Stone street early o'eloc ho mayor said today he has not | photograph of Mrs. Forbush and| About three wecks since, Mrs.'and was awakened only when the had sufficient time to study the [the farmer said he was sure the Forbush left a Washington theater |fire started in the bedelothing by the matter and could not say definitely | woman was the minister's wife. which she and her pastor husband |bulb had reached his body. what his “I asked her she wanted a|were attending, and no the bed, st and will be but on fi word has | Hurriedly jumping from * consideration he is inclined to op- | ride” Leclair said, “and she climb- |since been received from her. |he secured a pail of water which he , Dose: od into my wagon. She was very! As soon as he heard Teports of |dashed on the flames and then with- e 2 | pleasant Lut s@id little as we rode|the missing woman sighted in the out waiting to see whether or not o o . . 'along. woods around Claremont, Rev. For- the fire was extinguished, wrapped a Greenwich Fines Trio “Finally she said she gyessed she | bush started over the road in his Dlanket around himself and ran to For Impmtnm Liquor | woula get out. She did Vand she|automobile. Because of flood condi- |the Stamford hospital where he ap- Greenwich, Nov. 9 (®) — Under a/|thanked me. T was surprised when |tions in Vermont, he was forced to 'plied for treatment. clause in liquor cnforcement laws she started walking back over the abandon the car long before reach- ——— — which deals with bringing intoxicat- [road we had just covered. She|ing this town. He continued his & g——— s ing beverages info a town, Albert | walked back toward Claremont and | journey afoot. | Hanson was fined $200 and costs (hat's the last 1 saw of her.” An “inferiority complex” was n THE WEATHER with 15 days in jail, suspended, and | A farmer living between the point | sponsible for the disappearance _ . David Consenti, fined $200 and costs | where the woman left the wagon, | Mrs. Forbush, in the opinion of her New Britain and vicinity: today. Both men live In Mt. Vernon, {and Claremont, reported today h husband. N. Y., and were arrgsted yesterday |ing seen the woman walking by his| “T havea large church tn Canan- | [ Unsettled tonight; Thurs | when found with 12 pints of rye and | house toward (his town at about | dajgua, with some 700 members, and | \! mostly cloudy; not mu | 1] change in temperature, six bottles of Scoteh whiskey in their |10:30 a. m. the same day. The wom- | car for delivery in Greenwich. . |an has not been rop seen since, « ‘ontinued on Page 15.) ‘Cincinnati by a In New York and Mississippl, the two states where observers thought they might get some little intima- tion as to the strength of Alfred F Smith, governor of New York, as presidential candida Smith seem- «d still strong, although the repub- | licans gained he the New York state asse vily ly. Detroit, Mich., gave trong sup- port to John C. Lodge, granduncle of Col. Charles A. Lindberg 18 yor over an avowed wet candi- | was committed to “law | and said t prohi not an issue. “There wili i- and tion Wi be no snooping,” he cu ing law Three new republ will be seated in the house of rep- ntatives as a result of the elec- tions. All suceced republican mem- bers, leaving the party strength un- changed. They ar enfores n members elected in Phila Chairman Plans cussed Peter Crona anl other details were presided. | three and a half miles of main line dis- | which was swept away in the wi- cinity of Becket, M Governor At Montpelier, Vt., €. Beckham, roc democrat, s Call. iov. John E candids was ma of the branch Newington, Hows cetion ARG el s : Berlin, R m- | Weeks took the initiative in calling man was kilied at each place in [ U¢l A. Fiske; Plainville, John E.|together heads of departments and shootings centering around the bal. | Lamb. The campaign will close on | naming commitiees which werc e | iving Day. | eharged with spurring the plans for Mo the Anti-Siloon league| The opening of the drive two days | rcconstruction, Jufeat fn the stats | Defore the usual time, November 11, | Talk persisted that a special ses- S 2 emens | Armisti due to the need of | L ik tihods. of |Immediate relief for New England (Continued on Page 12) S epon- | 1000 victims and to the increase of | S WL rips. ted a0 an Crona today recelved | XA T contere New York el Ly poaiiiers involving Al Smith's policies a governor on had incurred some ¢ t the grea Jack Waldimar, Formerly of Bristol & have cver experienced on the eve of the Red Cross roll | for memberships. The national officers of the Red Cross believe the election in Mis Theodore B. Bilbo, e the where ate for ic ticket, from the Taken Into Custody and Held 000 Bonds, democ Under James M. Beck, Ku Klux Kian beeause of refusal {aqoquate relief to the sufferers can (8pectal to the Herald) lelphia by a decisive vote over Dr.[to denounce Al Smit candi ! be given through a greatly increas-| Bristol, Nov. 9—Jack Waldimar, John F. Mulrenan, democrat (Ist for the presidency. Bilbo. however | g number of persons enrolling in | formerly manager ot the Oldsmobile district of Pennsylvania). was clected in a vote which Was 'tne Red Cross during the coming | Bristol Co. on North Main street, Clarence E. Hancock, elected in |practically without dissent, there |yol] call. Chapters may recelve volun. | this city, was arrested this afternoon v N. Y. ow Henry B {being no strong opposition candi- | tary contributions for flood relief at|by Detective Sergeant MacGillicuddy ster, democrat (35th district of |date. The vote amounted. however, |the time of the roll call, and they |in Hartford on charges of embezzle New York). | Charl Tatgenhorst, elected 1n | dec e vote ovvr; John C. Dempsey, democrat, H. M. Shafer, independent. Concord, N. H. where Gwendo- of college, attracted wide attention by running for mayor, elected Fred | N. Marden, her 62 year old oppo- | to only about 25 per cent of the | moum make this clear, but New ! ment by bailee, sale of cars subject registration. expression of sympathy ' to conditional bill of sale and ob- In New York Al Smith's vietory | for those who have suffered should | taining money under false pretenses and {on the |of amendments was complete, | ticularly Iyn Jones, 24 year old girl just eut \mated 450,000 margin of a proposal [by giving everyone gn opportunity to change policies outlined in a series [ coma argely through membership | The date mentioned in the warrai par- in the Red Cross. Your roll call ap-|is October 2! Since leaving th esti- | peal should therefore be intensified | city a few ' weeks ago, Waldime. has been employed as a salesman fo! an automobile dealer in Hartford He is held at local police headquar- ters in lleu of a $2,000 kond. in the defeat by an the term of office of the [to join and thereby directly assist | the flood sufferers. Page 12) | “JOHN BARTON PAYNE (Continued on