New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 1

. News of ‘the World By Awociated Press PUBLISHERS SEEX BEST FACILITIES - FOR GIVING NEWS Newspaper Committoe Asks Radio Commission for Desir- ahlo Wave Langths .CAN BEST SERVE ALL - PEOPLE I ARGOMENT| Argument Put Forth tn Favor of Giving Press Amociations Priority | Over All But Army and Navy in Short Wave Lengths Is That Charge For Service Will Be No Washington, Jan. 18 (UP)—The public service of the newspapers and press associations can be tripled by radio, the American Newsapaper Publishers' committee on cable and radio communications informed the radio commismsion today. The com- mittec's representative, Joseph Pler- son of Chicago, urged that newspa- pers be given priority over all ex- cept the army and navy in~alloca- tion of short radio wave length fa- cilities. “The newspapers and press asso- clations will charge no more for thelr service by radio than by wire, in fact, much less owing to the economies of organization, but radio will increase their public service at least three times,” Plerson said. Preseat Facilities Mentioned “It seems to be hinted here that radio facilities should be denied the American press because adequate facilities already exist to tranamit our newas. We have shown this is error, one of the best answers to that argrment was made here yes- terday when one of the largest wire and cable companies in the world asked for many radio channels to supplement ita so-called adequate wire facilities.” Plerson demanded to know wheth. er the radio. channels were to fall into hands “whick employ them for the benefit of the people, reducing the sconomic burden by enlightening -~the public, or exclusively to -these vsll exploit them for private profits. Seven new applicants for the short wave authority, including the United Press, were listed by commission of- ficials today, bringing the total num- ber of applications in this class to 112, Pierson maid his committee vep- resented agencies bringing news dallx to 75,000,000 readers in the United States. They {nclude the United Press amsociation, the Inter- national News service, the New York Times, World, and Herald Tribune, the Hearst papers, Philadelphia Public Ledger, Chicago Tribune, and Christian Science Monitor. | “The press is engaged in the communication business by a more tremendous and far reaching scale,” Plerson said, “and in a respect more vital to the public than any other (Continued on Page 12.) MISSING TEACHER 1S LOCATED IN DETROIT Jeanie McClure Disappear- NEW BRITAIN HERALD (NEA Servjce, Boston Bureau) Anne 8. Morrow (above,) daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, U. 8. am- bassador to Mexico, was a chum of Frances 8t. John Smith, missing Smith College student. But she could throw no light on Frances’ dis- appearance from the college, which is at Northampton, Mass. GLUES VALUELESS IN SHITH MYSTERY, Not Slightest Tangible Trace of ! Missing Girl SUICDE THEORY ~ AGAIN Report Clothing Seem in Holyoke Canal Being Traced — Hartford Woman Also Gives Tip—Reported Seen Elsewhere. Northampton, Mass. Jan. 18 (#— Reports that a bundle resembling woman's clothing had been seen floating in a paper mill canal at Holyoke sent investigators to that oity today in their search for I'rances 8t. John S8mith, missing 8mith college freshman. State De- tective Joseph V. Daly, in charge of the search, left here for Holyoke at 9:30 a. m. accompanied by thc fAmith girl's brother, 8ergeant Wil- Yam H. Martin of the state police and a private detective, Students Will Ald More than a hundred Amherst college students planned to partici- pate in the search this afternoon, headed by Michael J. “Tug” Ken- nedy, athletic coach. Kennedy sald Detective Daly had ‘assigned t6 the students the regions about Laurel park, a camp meeting ground three miles north of Northampton; the Veterans’ hospital to Leeds, the Hockanum district of Hadley bor- dering on the Connecticut river and Orlent 8prings, north of Amherst. Brigadier General Alfred F. Foote, state commissioner of public safety, who has been requested by Governor Fuller to take personal charge of the entire search, was helieved to be on his way here this forenoon. Up to 10:30 a. m. however, he had not , CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928 —SIXT! SELF-CONFESSED MURDERER SEN, HEFLIN HITS CATHOLIC CHURCH IN HEARST TIRADE Documents Were Resalt of Romanist Couspiracy LA FOLLETTE CALLS FOR REDOCTIONS IN LOANS Federal Reserve Boand to Start Retrenchment — Admiral Sims' Name. Brought Into Navy Caonstruction Program Debate— Senate Majority Against Smith Remains Intact Today. Wants ‘Washington, Jan. 18 UP—Willlam RRandolph Hearst was bitterly as- sailed in the senate today by Sena- tor Heflin, democrat, Alabama, for publishing documents purporting to show creation of a $1,215,000 Mexi- | can fund for four United States senators. | Senator Heflin who was one of those named in the documents which | were pronounced spurious by a sen- ate investigation committee, de- clared that Mr. Hearst was willing “without a scintilla of truth to sup- port him, to drag the names of four | United States senators into a horri- ble and loathful scandal when he knew the senators were innocent.” | The names of Benator Heflin and Senators Borah, Norris and LaFol- | ilette were eliminated from the doc- ! uments when published by Mr. | Hearst but were revealed before the | senate committee, | Hits Roman Church | Mr. Heflin renewed his attack on | ithe Roman Catholic church also de- jclaring the documents were the di- {rect result of a conspiracy on the | part of certain Roman Catholics to | “destroy me for the work I did ‘I\; the senate to defeat the efforts of the Knights of Columbus and the jRoman Catholic hierarchy to in- volve the United States in war with Mexico in bebalf of the Roman Catholic church.” Referring again to Hearst, Bena- | tor Heflin said that “he was willing Ito bring four United States Senatore {into disrepute, and blacken their | characters on statements that he ad- | |mits were talse.” i i |deal with Roman Catholic Mexican | thieves to traduce and slander sena- | tors of his own country.” (Continued on Page 12.) i CHICAGD'S GANG WAR | AGAIN IS FLARING UP 'Bodies of Three Young | | Yale Athletic Association l (NEA Service, Detroit Bureau—Telephoto Transmission) “Michigan’s Edward Hickman” is picture above. He is Adolph Hotelling, confessed slayer of five-year-old Dorothy Schneidér of Flint, Mich. The child was stabbed to death and her body | thrown in a creek. Troops had to be called out to disperse would-be lynchers after Hotelling confessed. 'Life in Prison Or As Inmate of ~ Asylum Certain for Girl’s Slayer STEVENS MENTIONED [Hoteting AS JONES’ SUCCESSOR ) to Be Given Secret Trial and May Be in Penitentiary by Night Has Dual Personality, Says Alienist. Denies Official Appoint- | ment, However : — ol g New York, Jan. 18 P — Marvin | Flint, Mich, Jan. 18 (UP)—An Stevens will be “acceptable” as new immediate secret trial for Adolph head coach of Yale foothall but no Hotelling, the slayer of Dorothy official action yet has been taken on |Schneider, was decided upon today “He is willing,” he continued, “to | the question of & successor to T. A.'bY the judges of the Genesce eir-; D. Jones, who resigned Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the | Judges Hold Meeting Yale football committee, sald todn): The J“‘gt‘fl '""‘] l“"é“‘ S‘":l"m’ S Frank A. Green and lai entative in taking cogpizance of reports "mllplmls to smuggle. Hotelling * from Stevens already had been agreed on. |fonia reformatory to some place in Selection of a successor to Jones |Flint, although Governor Kred W. last year, cuit bench. —Insanity Tests Later— | ‘EN PAGES HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ASKEDTOINPROVE DANGING POSTURE Sboulder Sbrugging, “Wheel- Objectionable PROPER PLACE FOR HAND | ON SHOULDER OF PARTNER | Marked Improvemient in Conduct on Floor Noted But Warning to Some | Against Improper Practices Con- sidered Necessary—Boys Told | They Must Set Example and Girls | Will Follow, Warning against posture and ac- | Candidate for Mayor | Paid Council, Smaller School Commission tions of dancing couples at thu‘ Senfor High school was given in a| {talk by Miss Millie G. McAuley, as- ' |sistant principal, to an assembly of boys of the junior and senior class- es in ‘the auditorium of the school today. ‘ The warning was in the nature of | SPiistor iy dphins & SPteramy o heart-to-heart. talk in which Miss | HENBY.A e McAuley stressed points in an in- | {teresting way. She has been in| |charge of the conduct of the pupils GHANGES IN [;HARTER at the school since she began her duties as assistant to Principal | Slade in 1924. Sho has often called | AfilTATEn BY SM'TH the girls into assembly and wurned| ‘y::;:ny fll‘h :bjfcluonabla d'imcluce;- but | —_—— rls were dismi the-boys remelned. "t **| One-Man Boards, Miss McAuley said she has seen | 2 {marked improvement in the conduct | of the puplils on the dance floor, but | she finds it is still necessary to warn | ! puplls of their posture. | '3 Al'!;on‘ l:‘;‘; :ncllces lv:)l:l:h have | ot been ed upon wi e i enry et i) w‘v’u:‘ ;uncln:“;‘:fl:hm Henry .A\v 8mith, at present the the hips up, such as shoulder shak. | O"\Y @vowed candidate for the office ing. Warning was issucd against the | Of mavor of the City of New Brit- F:T;.ucao:' lmonomu’z‘;n. hfll"’; “‘tr; i ain, is an admirer of “Bossy” Gillis, of the floor for a considerable len Newburyport, Mass., chief executive, of time, against “wheellng," danc-|,n3 wouldn’t mind having him as s 3’:“":".‘ fost.or Soaralaw o ‘M-lnpfi’\k(‘r in the spring campaign, | Miss McAuley also spoke against|provided he would exercise the };:z :lnc‘l’:.‘:( ':‘zeflo't:l' hl;'nd of | forceful mavnerisms he h ,shown {the thaatder ot i P e e mi" Newhupswune: AYH apmndyn=view ‘ In conclusion Miss McAuley urmdl the boys to co-operate with the | t0day. ischool authorities since they are| Mr. Smith displayed an intimate leaders and the girl will follow their | knowledge of metropolitan politics example, {over a period of nearly 50 years, in- | cluding a stretch of four years serv- ice on the Brooklyn board of alder- men. His discussion of charter law EFA[;”["'ST”"ENT WAR ! of the City of New Britain indicated i that his platform would probably | { embody many important changes in ILIUST[I] | the system of government now em- { ployed. One of the firmest convictions ex- strictly legitimate “Gasis,. he said| PRICE THREE CENTS UNITED STATES ACCORDED GREAT OVATION AS CUBAN CONFERENCE BEGINS WORK | i1 Raising of Stars and Stripes Signal for Out- ‘Nothing Stable Can Be | Founded on Hate, Am. bition or Rivalry, Ortiz Declares in Initial Ad- dress. Havana, Jan. 18 (®—The TUnited States was accorded an imposing ovation when the American flag was | hosted by the hands of Charles { Evans Hughes today in a ceremony {in which the standards of all the "Amcrican countries were unfurled, {The flags will fly freely for the re- | mainder of the Pan-American cou. | terence, within sight of the confer- ence hall, Nicaragua and Mexico Mexico and Nicaragua also receive |ed stirring applause, while all the :olheru evoked full measure of popu- |lar greeting. Y | The flags were hoisted in alpha- Ibetical order, Argentina ranking | first. The United Btates came ninth, {in accordance with its Bpanish al- | phabetical position, the name being “Estados Unidos.” President Machado, who presided over the ceremonics, stood at the foot of the broad staircase, along the - sides of which the standards were raised on speclally erected powts by the heads of the various delegatious, A great crowd had assembled, and the cheering began as the Cuban president, followed by the presidents jof the delegations, procesded te the 1 Cuban naitawd band Argentine snthem, while Hen- orio Pyeyrredon was raising the nse tional ‘eolors, Continuous Rounds Followed by the chairmen of the respective delegations, President Machado continued on his rounds, ascending the staircase on one side and descending on the other, stop- ping at the hase of every flagutaf® as the flags were hoisted. When the strains of the Star Spangled banner sounded and the {the is up to the 1928 Yale football com- mittee which has not yet been ap- pointed, Mr. Stoddard said in point- ing out that no formal action was yet possible, The mnew committee will be named shortly, however, and | 1 the coaching situation will be one of | Green and Caesar J. Scarvada, chief of Flint police, had said a | trial in Flint would lecad to further | rioting. “Lives undoubtedly will be lost if | we bring that i man back here,” | Chief of Police Scarvada protested, but to no avail. | Scarvada's fears were based on {Suspended Undergradu- | o gk American flag began slowly rising g e 1 u‘nd B enid m;reflched its highest point. The shout- | {ing, hat-waving and cheering almont : the charter, if it is possible, | :;‘:;:?n 1hils $oMI0, BOLDS ::n!slhh-. ,cqualled the demonstration witness- His ruling to this effect would ex- |1 0n the arrival of President Cool- ; idge. |clude Alderman William H. Judd, | S | chairman of the party whose mayor- | Mexico and Nicaragun, however. |al nomination Smith seeks, from |Were not far behind in the emotions ates Expected to Resume Their Studies Worcester, Mass., Jan. 18 (#—The aroused in the its first responsibilities. o trouble at Clark university, growing holding the position of representa- | Men Found After Being “Taken for a Ride” Stevens, an assistant backficld |coach for the last few years at New Haven, has been frequently mention- jed as a successor to Jones. The possibility of persuading Jones to re- consider his resignation, however, {has held up definite actions. Stevens ’ understood to be favored by Jones rom the head coach post. Stevens, & transfer student, played only one year at Yale, 1923, but was a sensation as a ball-carrier and kicker. He has been an aide to Chicago, Jan. 18 (P—The bodies three young men, apparently “taken for a ride” by gangsters, were found alongside the road between Chicago Heights and Steger, south of Chicago today. (None of the three could be iden- of ithe mob scene enacted outside the Flint jail Monday night, when it} was necessary to call out the militia to disperse rioters. Judge James 8. Parker Genesee county was capable handling its own criminal cases. Detalls Not Given | Details of the plan were not given, but it was indicatéd that they | provided swift justice for Hotelling. | He probably will be on his way to |Marquette penitentiary to serve a said | of tive and at the.same time be an alderman. Smith is fully aware that the leader of his own party is in- cluded in this category, and in dis- | cussing what might be regarded as la political fanx pas, he declared: “I am a republican through and through. I once ran for the senate {on the democratic ticket only after the republican party in Brookl had sidetracked a very fine candi. date. Judge Joe Aspinall. If the re- publican party nominates a man who out of the suspension of Francie Schweitzer of New Britain, and Ber- trand Levesque of New Bedford, members of the ‘editorial board of the Clark Monthly,- was adjusted this afternoon at a meeting of the students who adopted a resolution, ! submitted by Professor Samuel J. Brandenburg of the university fac- ulty, who agreed yesterday to act as mediator between the students and Dr. Wallace W. Atwood, president of the university. |they apparently jecrowd. In the case of Nicaragun | particularly, the band was complete- v drowned out, while shouts of 'Viva Nicaragua” resoun®sl on all | sides, | The Cuban flags were unfurled, {on the right and left at the head of the stajpopse. When all the fiags {were floating to the breeze, President | Machado ahd the delegates immed)- ately proceeded 1o the great hall of {the University of Havana for the |opening of the business session of I think should not be in office, ;lmo Pan-American conference. will vote demoeratic. How could 1] Ortiz's Address do otherwise? That's the kind of a! The progress of the principle of republican I am.” {international arbitration in the poli- With reference to his short period (tical history of the mew world with Jones for four years. Jones first became head coach in 1916. remaining only a year, but re- turning in 1920 and holding the pos for elght successive seasons. communicated with tho state police barracks in Leeds. Slpumber 1 No Trace Is Found Detective Daly was unable to find 557y s anything that resembled the cloth- Rocheater, N. Y., Jan. 18 UP— 'ing bundle when he searched the Jeanie McClure, 21-year-old Corning canal in Holyoke late this forenoon. ed From Corning, N. Y., life term before nightfall, it was This resolution, conciliatory in its iunderstood. Michigan does not im- {wording and admitting that Dr. At |pose the death sentence. wood’s attitude toward the article Action of the county judges | which started the trouble was war- | alked the state’s intentions. Arthur iranted, *. e " re o 2, Kfi!der, nmm:‘mt :nomn‘; gen- | the t:—o g:;‘:;‘;(amlllee n:r‘:;t:: ”&Tl of residence in New Britain, Mr.}frequent references to the part play- New Haven, Jan. 18 UP—No ac- cral, had conferred with William |privilege of attending their final ex- | SMith pointed out that although he jed by American statesmen in pro- tified as bootleggers or gangsters, but the police expressed the opinion that they had been put out of the way when they tried to “cut in on the Nquor selling racket.” They were: Joseph Basso, 20, teamster, shot hias been here only two years and is moting international good will was scheol teacher, who disappeared September 1 from Johnson City, has been found in a Detroit hospital, He sald the canal could not be drained because of the ice. He ar- ranged to go to Springfield later in four or tive times through the head. tion as to the coaching staff at Yale [R. Roberts, Genesee prosccutor, aminations and thus complete their | | for 1928 has been taken, it was stat Joncph Cazlano, 1T restaurant| ;' “the university today, the fol worker, shot four times through the | about the best methods of obtain- {academic record for this semester.” g a change of venue. | Dr. Brandenburg reported to the not yet a voter in this city, he bas taken by Dr. Rafael Martinez Ortiz. lived in Connecticut 25 vears and Cuban secretary of state, as the had been the owner of extensive [theme to impress on the first bus- lowing being authorized: | Three of the circuit judges al- |Student body that President Atwood | é y The Yale university athletic ass0- iroqdy had declared themselycs op- | Was in sympathy with the resolution | Waterfront property at Haminores | {tCa/acasionn. clation stated today that no an-| S . land that i | WEL SR pua Y M ANt nouncement has bo:n made nor ac: p::;: :;DI’:‘;::::T UL 0 . > undensuspan | He was employed In various ¢a- Delivering an address of welcome !sion might return to their studies to- | g i tion taken on the appointment of th May Ask Change ¥ o their studles t0- | o ioe"in Brooklyn city hall andfo the foreign delegates, Secretary ‘morrow. With this information, the | cet e 1928 football coaching staff. William A. Seegmiller, Hotelling's | Tesolution was adopted by an over. | Was later connected with the street|Martinez Ortiz paid special homlE.G Marvin Stevens has been Head | 3 4 vliel Aoty h cleaning contracts there for nearly oy e e hans men 1y [attorney, intimated he might scek a | #helming majority, only ifi‘rludema‘” O s e proneias |change of venue on the ground that | YOUNE against adoption while about | 2> Y€ ; i hing the football team. e a |building contracting business in perir ) 3 |the fecling against the murderer in | 100 voted for it. Sk It is said of him that he has e 1 e i Brooklyn. John :. Doyle, private detective, an- no et ot ot suina McClure sDent | “parly this afternoon word had at Buszard Bay, Mass. been received here from General The young woman was visiting at | Fo0te. i the home of an uncle, Duncan Mc- Arrangements were made today | Clure, in Johnson City, after a va- |0 broadcast a description of the cation spent with her brother at’ Missing girl over both the ‘red"” Bussatd’'s Bay, Mass., when she was and “blue” chains of radio stations, head. Fuller, 28, of South Bend, Ind., oc- cupation unknown, shot twice in the ;head and twice in the abdomen. Tony Sasson, brother of the slain outh, identified the bodies of Joseph |Sasso and Fuller. He said he had |secn them around together, but could not connect them with the the day. (Continued on Page 12.) reported missing. 8She has been receiving treatment In the psycopathic ward of the De- troit hospital, according to Ddyle. Information obtained by Doyle's operatives in New York led them to Detroit. Doyle said that his men spent 18 weeks in New York running down clues. WONAN-NAY GET LIFE Notorious New - York Pickpocket Liable 0 Sentence Under the Baumes Law. New York, Jan. 18 UP—May Eng- lish, known to the pelice of many clties as one of the cleverest pick- pockets in the country, may be the first woman sentenced to life im- prisonment under the Baumes law. Mrs. English, who is 45 years old, was convicted of graand larceny for | covering the greater part of country. In chapel today President William the (Continued on Page 12) FLIERS STILL ALOFT Aftor 34 Hours, Pacific Coast Aviat- ors Appear t0 Be Going Strong in Endurance Flight. 8an Francisco, Jan. 15 UP—Just 24 hours after taking off on the fourth attempt to establish a world's record for sustained flight the mon- oplane “8pirit of California” report- ed by radio to Mills field here at |third victim. | The bodies of Fuller and Sasso were found together near Chicago Heights, while the body of Caviano was found alongside the road nearer Bteger. ANOTHER FLIER MISSING ArnyMriwvlwWhAldh; Hum for Aviator Bringing Cool- | jdge Pictures t0 New York. i New York, Jan. 18 UP—A biplane | carrying news reel films of Presi- dent Coolidge speaking at Havana and piloted by Ted Mosely was re- ported missing today and an appeal i {DISPUTE OVER SALARIES ¢ avater |this county would deprive him of | ;"‘“:::C"}:‘yn:"‘::“;"“;’,‘:l‘"’:;'m:’d""" \la fair trial on the question of greatest harmony in carrying out |Whether he was sanc. Seegmiller the plans of the head coach. sald his action, however, would de- ipend on the outcome of a confer: |ence with Mrs. Hotelling, the sla; jer's wife. 1 i Although Hotelling has satd h: Im.s Bm“ wu {was ready to plead guilty and be| |sentenced immediately, there was a | possibility that his wife would in- Report of Comsmittee Expected n,lsm on a plea of not guilty, based on the insanity theory, and a sub- Precipitate Long Argument Be- scquent fore Final Settlement {venue, | Insaafty Test Later Members of the salary committe: | will attempt tonight to have the| request for a change of If elected mayor, Mr. Smith promises to work for one-man com- | INREASE WORKONG R = 5557 A9 OVERCOMES THREE cil of about one-half to one-third g0 | the size of the present council; {and a school committee of! { about one-half the size of the pres- | ient board, the membership to in-| Beveral departments of the Corbin i clude equal numbers of men and Screw Division of the American ' women. Hardware Corporation have been| His would not be an administra- put on a new working achedule, the tion in which thrift and saving employes having ten hours work per wouild be put ahead of efficiency and | day instead of nine, an addition of |advancement, he said. He would | tive hours a week. see to it that the police and fire de- partments were increased in size, would bulld more and better schools, including the proposed senior high Several Departments of Corbin Corp. Operating on Hours Daily, Instead of Nine, Screw Mother and Two Daugh- ters Near Death From Jet Leak Mrs. Mary B. Vincent, aged 33, FAVOR BURTON PLAN 8:09 a. m., today that “All is well.” | a8 made to the army air service at The big tri-motored Fokker was | running smoothly, with her motors doing 1,390 revolutions a minute, and radioed the message while flying | over the fleld. During the night the Washington to inetitute a search. The plane, occupled by Mosely ' and a mechamic whose name vas not known here, left Daytona, Fl.. ‘The governor today said a.ltorneys= or Hotelling had agreed their fent would plead quilty when his common council reject recommenda- tions on salary increases made by their committee and an attempt will also be made to have favorable ac- | tion taken on several salary petitions which were rejected at the last hear- ing. Washington, Jan. 18 (UP case is called, the state promising third conference on the cause and to give an insanity hearing after —The | school addition, which he believes is sentence is passed. If found insanc the prisoner would then be moved from the penitentiary to an asylum. Hotelling climaxed his detalled confession of the murder and mu- cure of war unanimously went on sorely needed, would develop the water system along the lines planned by the water department. and would have municipal collection of gar- bage, ashes and rubbish. While record today as favering the Burton resolution in congress. The resolu- | tion would prohibit United States| firms from exporting arms, muni- at 1 p. m, Monday on a non-stop tions, or other implements of war to | these improvements would increase 4 1t pasned ‘The council will act on resolutions taxes, he belleves the taxpayers the theft of $43 from the purse of |ghip flew over a large area of north- | Mrs. Helen Campen of Union City, N. J., in & department store. Police said she had been arrested 16 times in the last 21 years. Only one of | these convictions was for a felony | the plane, hope to stay in the air 60 | in New York state, and police are investigating whether convictions in other cities were for Jffenses which are felonies in New York. A life sen- tence is mandatery for a fourth of- fender under the Baumes law. flight to Mitchel Field. on the death of Dr. Ernst T. Fromen (Continued on Page 122) countries engaged in aggressive war- | would gladly assent. ern California. / Captain Charles Kingsford-8mith, British aviation ace and Lieutenant George R. Pond. U. 8. N, piloting hours. The world's record, held in Ger- many, is 53 hours, 22 minutes and 31 meconds. ‘This mark must be bettered by one hour to be accepted officially. Savannah, Ga., but not seen | after that. It should e arrived | sommitteernan and on the board of about 4:39 yesterday afternoon. public works. The missing plane is a ycllow Stin- Judge John H. Kirkman, corpora- son biplans number 3021. The land- | tion counsel, will submit an opinhm1 {ing lights were kept burning at|sctting forth the legal aspects of | Mitchel ¥ield all last night. TwO | resolution which would require Mas- other planes, which left Daytona |ter Mechanic E. G. Burke to remove two hours after Mosely, arrived | his automobile from Ne. ¢ fire sta- without having scen anything of | tion and ride to fires en the depart- who had served the city as a school - THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Partly clondy and somewhat colder temight; Thursday ua- settied, pousibly showers. fare. | ROOMMATES ASPRYXIATED Philadelphia, Jan. 18 (UP)— William Morton, 70, and John Per- ringer, 52, roommates, were found usphyxiated in their apartments to- day by meighbors who smelled gas and investigated. A disconnected gas tube on & kitchen stove caused the Mr. 8mith has already selected a eampaign manager but is not pre- pared to make an announcement along that line until he has had further conference wjth the man- ager. He is now working on a platform and is preparing fer a vig- him. ment's apparatus. *. / death, police said.