New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 13

. DOES NOT SEEK T [k REPEA[AMENI]MENT ‘- IAWSMIMMM ~ tt Yoistoad Act Miam!, Fla., Jup. 31 ized labor's demand for & 3.76 per cent beer plank in the platform of the major political parties is gimed only at the Volstead act, and. does not seek repeal of the 13th amend. ment to the constitution, sys Wil- liam Green\ president of the Amer- ican ‘Federation of Laber. The demand that 3.76 beer be made a political issue, which grew out of a plea of the United Browery Workers before the .unu:x ‘eoun. cil of the federation here 3 was predicted on the belief that 2.76 per cent beer is not intoxicet-’ ing, ‘said Mr. Green. He added it was the consensus of the body that such a beverege, handled under government supervision at reason- able prices, would make for tem- perance. Viclation Soen - “wg see general and flagrant vio- ‘lation of the prohibition laws as! they now stand” said the labord ,head. “We s¢¢ rich men who are able to pay the bootleg prices just about as generously supplied with lquors as they formerly were, and w. see the laboring man, the great mass of the people, either making bad home brew or buying poison.” The Los. Angeles convention of the federgtion last year went on record as favoring amendmeat of the Volstead act. This will be the | first time the demand has been in- cluded in a legislative program for presentation to the major parties during their election year, conven- tions, Hears Reports The council aiso heard reports on the resistance of miners in the Pennsylvania coal fields to the terms oered by coal operators following failure of the Miam! wage confer- ence last year. It was reported that the United Mine -“Workegs of America are huilding entire towns to quarter the | labor forces in this prolonged in- dustrial warfare. More than $400,- 000 has been spent for lumber) alone in this program, it was sald. COUNTRY SHIVERS IN 'BELOW FREELING WAVE (Continued from First Page) icy blasts out of the west, { A 45-mile wind, expected to con- | tinue all day, diminishing tomor- row, lashed the harbor, slowing up | shipping. Boston, Jan, 21 P—Winter, which | Mas been missing from New Eng- land most of this month, is trying this week to set at rest reports of its disappearance. Earlier in the weck sizable snowfalls gladdened the| hearts of lumbermen in northern New England and a quick drop in ' temperature brought on the wings of a high west wind last night gave . the icemen some hope that they might be able to hagyest a crop‘ * after all, Maine and Vermont were the coldest, the temperature dropping | to 8 below zero in Northfield, Vt., | and @ below in Burlington, Vt., and + Greenville, Me. Along the coast the | . cold was less, 7, with a minimum of | ' 16, Portland, Me., reported. o | CHECKER PLAYERS MEET Tive Matches Played in Tournamc: At Y. M. C.'A.—Champion Strom. quist Defeats His Opponent. Five matches were played at the| + opening of the 1928 checker tourna- ment at the Y. M, C. A. last evening. The losers in last evening’s matches will be matched against each other next Friday evening, while the win- ners will meet each other, each group to play for the championship | of that particular group. | In last evening's matches Edward | L. Utban defeated J. R. Forsythe, | . Nathan Stephenson defeated John Lindahl, Harry Stromquist, unde- feated champlon fof two years, showed his superiority over George Cardell, Ray Matulis defeated Henry ‘ Semnowski and Charles Francis de- | feated W. C. Coggins. | Following the completion of the, finals in the tournament a checker club representing the local “Y” will be formed, which will @lay other Y.| M. C. A. groups throughout New | England. West Main Street Site Offered for Synagogue An option om the Damon proper- ty on West Main street, at the corner of Park Place, has been taken in the interest of the Congregation | Brethren Sons of Israel as the probable site of the new $250,000 synagogue planned by the organiza- tion. Irving I Rachlin of 96 West | Main street is the owner of the property and he stated that his price to the congregation, of which he s u member, is $21,000. The option was secured 'hrmxxh' the Rablnow & Raschkow Real Estate Co., reprosenting the com- | mittee in charge of plans for the new edifice. The sitz will be def- initely sclected, or another will be| picked, at a meeting of the congre- gation tomorrow evening at 8| o'clock. | —— SMITH SEES STIMSON New York, Jan. 21 (P—Governor | Alfred E. Smith, fifter a chat with | Colone! Henry L. £tinson, the new governor-general of the Philippines, sald with a grin that he might be the mext Philippine badget director. | Colonel Stimson, who leaves on Wednesday for Manila, called to bid | the governor good-bye. long-time friend,” said the governor. “We talked an hour about the .Pmllppinn- and other things.” i READ HERALD CL:\SBII’IED ADS | he refused to take her back, | bond, w | default ! that the finding be effective | Saturday to allow Judge Hungerford | | The FRS BAT FOR RIGHTS IN SUBVIAY Car Marked N mm Changed and Patrons Object to | Changing Too Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21 (lJI’)—I The strap-hanger—New - York's ill- treated individual—made a serious 40-minute fight for his rights last night,-and lost. But in losing he had the satisfac- tion of threatening to write the transit commission, the mayor and | the governor ‘and it took police re- serves and the best oratory of a prominent subway official to pacify him. More than 500 pus\n:eh of & supposedly Flatbush bound ‘subway train ‘suddenly found tha the train bad switched and was on the wrong They blocked the train doors route. "u:‘ prevented the train frdm mov- ing and caused thousands 6f other péssengers to later eat a cold meal, The guards motornfen plead- cd, implored and tried to explain but the men and women, harassed by years of subway riding, laughed. A call was sent for the police and the police used their most- diplo- matic voices but the situation be- came ;more acute, “No we won't get off the train!"” halt a dozen voices shouted. “We want our rights. We'll write to the newspapers about this. We'll write to the transit commission, to the mayor—maybe Al Smith will listen to us, This train was marked for Flatbush and it's got to take us there. We paid our nickels.” By this time the station master arrived from the Central station. He mounted a bench and made a long speech. Finally a few of the passengers drifted away. The sta- tion master saw his chance and the spéech continued until finally the strap hangers surrendered to his flo wof oratory and he led them to the other side of the station through | the turnsWles and to another traine | GOURT SAYS HUSBAND MUST AID FIRST WIFE (Continued from Kirst Pagc) Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods contended that Dombrowski was chliged to support his wife, who has been willing to live with him, but Since the nullification of his second mar- riage, Pombrowski has not - llved with either wife, according to his | testimony during the trial, but his | second wife lived across the hall {from his room and his first ll\e!l at 14 Gold street, Judge Roche made a finding of glilty on the charge of non-support wife Land ordered that Dombrowskl pay his first wife $5 a week under a $200 ith g 15 @my jail sentence in of Tho bond, Ho said thero was testimony earned $24 a week, indicating that he is financially able to contribute te his wife's support. Igasmuch as the setting aside of the dNyorce re- instated the marriage, she is his wifc and 18 entitled to support, - he Because of Dombrowski's abs D from court, Judge \ Roche ordered next time to communicate with him and {arrange for the hond. OVERCOME BY 6 GAS Spring Strect Father and Luu«- Sor Found Unconscious But Suffer No M Effccts, Oslonzo Oddi, 40, and his son, Patsy, 2 1-2 years old, of 87 Spring ireqt, were found®in an uncon- cious condition in their home this morning at about 11:30 o'clock as the result of inhaling gas fumes discovery was made by Mrs. 0ddi when she returned from a |funeral. Oddi and the child were re- | vived and appeared to suffer no fil effects. The police were notified and Offi- cers McCabe and Kieley were dis- patched to the scene. They learned that a new gas meter had been in- {stalied this morning and that Oddi was' attempting to connect a gas stove. -~ L. F. & C. SOCIETY ELECTS Jacob Heckman Again Chosen Presi- dent—Disbursements of $6,253 During Year, Treasurer. Reports. J. J. Heckman was reclected pres- | ident of the aLnders, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid assocfation at its annual | meeting yesterday afternoon and the [the entire program, according | following board of officers was again |sfatement made at the Y. M. C. A. | named to continue for another year: Vice president, F. E. Vile; treasure J. Hubert; secretary, E. I. Scheidle auditors, G. E. Guite, E. C. Howe and W. E. Venberg. The annual financial statement showed receipts of $6,- 934.61 and disbursements of $6,253 59 during the past year. The associ- ation now has a balance of $16.-| 420.89 on hand. The membership ‘s 1945. |Cuban Women May Be First Latins to Vote | Havana, Jan. 21 (®—Cuban wom- ‘en may be the firat of thelr sex in | Latin-America to win the right to vote, & was sald semi-officially at the Cuban statc department today. Special referendum elections set for the early part of May and re- | ! cently ordered by the Cuban to approve of | gress are expected votes for women by a heavy major- ity. The subject is receiving consideration now since women have come from the make a drive at the Pan-American congress for unification in Latin- America for *“the emancipation of “He is a | women aund their right 1o enter into | government afiairs.” Guy's hospital, London, founded by Thomas Guy, a book- seller of the time of Queen Anne L NEW. BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, City Items {ular meeting this cvening at $:00 o'clock_at Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Members of St. Theresa's soeiety of St. Peter’s church who are going to Hartford to the qarterly meeting tomorrow, will take the Hartford bus leaving the cenfer at 1:55 o'clock Mrs. J. M. 3urdick will leave FflUNMfiUILTY Found on Verands; Says He Vs Gnllmgonfim ‘ Florida. motor, She will make the trip by being accompanied by two | women from Hartford and one from | Middletowi, solomnn seu:il. aged n, of 175 Elm street, was found on the back | veranda of the home of Charles A. Embry, 51 McClintock street, shor ly before 10 o'clock last night by Embry and Julian Valeatine of 283 Lasalle street,’ and when asked his mission he inquired the directlon to Concord street. On being told, he started away only to return and u| MORE DIFFERENCES | son, who lives there. Embry had the s gy young woman invite Sargis to ll\cr (Continued from Yirst Page) {housc and when he arrived, he was —_— held By Embry and Valentine and Not Changed Since 1661, | Burritt Grange will hold its reg- | | Tucsday for a .wo- months trip to | SATURDAY, JANUARY Hit 60 Miles an Hour Dur- | ing Pursuit After Ly- | ing in Wait for Charles i Grabhowski. | ’ continuance until Monday \ulunnug in $750 bonds was ordered | by Judge H. J. Roche i police court today, in the ¢ of Charles Gra- | bowski, aged of 54 €oncord | street, who was arrested on Lafay- | ette street about 6 o’clock last night h_\' Sergeant Michael J. Flynn on ‘llm charge of transporting five gal- lons of, alleged alcohol for the pur- | posc of sale or exchange. Judge W. that Dombrowski con- | special | United States to | was | the police were notified. Sergeants | O'Mara and McAvay responded to | the call and arredted Sargis on the | charge of breach of the peace. In police court today, Embry, Val- entine, Miss Thompson and Baden Judge Roche that his ‘vife has be- come a physical wreck through fright, so frequently has she been startled by someone peering through the windows at night. Thompson testified that his wife has also been lapnoyed by men prowling about and | attempting to enter their home ats night. Marion Thompson testified that she has been employed in the | riental coffee hotise at 55 Lafayette | strect for a few weeks, and Sargis Tfrequents the place. Sargis; in his own behalf, testified that he has known Marion Thomp- son about three weeks, and last |night he went to call on her for the purpose of “talking.”.He thought |she might have “something to say" | to him, but when he was found on {the veranda, he bluffed his way out ! of the situation by inquiring the \way to Concord street. He denied {that he ever annoyed anyone in the neighborhood. He is married but has no children, and at present he is not employed. He declared he considered it “no crime” to frequent | [the coffec house and; he also felt |he had the right to &all on Marion | {Thompson or any other friend, even though he is married. Asked how he manages to support his wife while he is not cmployed, he re- {plicd that he does mot steal and he takes care of his marital dutics with the help of friends. Judge Roche imposed a suspend.i| ed joil genténce of 30 days and placed Sargis on probation, He re- marked there was no evidence to tonneet him with the activitics of | prowlers complained of by the wit- | | nesses. Leon Balak, aged 30, of Rockwell | avenue, and Albter Rode, aged 2 of 447 Church street, who were a rested last Saturday forenoon at Balak's tatloring establishment after a fight about eclothes owned by | | Roda had judgment suspended and | were reprimanded by Judge Roche on suggestion of Prosecuting Attor-| | ney Woqus. Balak fas charged with | breach of the peade and Roda with: breach of the peace and assaulting ! Balak. Attorney David L. Nair ap- peared for Roda and Miss Margaret Perkins appeared for Balak. Judge Roche told the’ principals |that they.will find themsclves llable for fines and possible jail sentences if they fafl to eurb their tempers | in the future. They cannot expect to be permitted to continue using | vile language and fighting without being punished. NEW CASE OF SHALLPOX LEast Hampton Repor‘s Another Pa- tlent, Bringing Total in That | Town Up to Ten. | ot been changed in the Church of - has | 1. Mangan appeared for Grabowski. Prosecuting Attorncy Woods asked that the bond*be fncreascd, - He said he felt it his duty to call the court's The book of common prayer! gland since 1661, The revised |annual meeting of { will be rendered while to" pafliament this winter. The house of lords gassed upon the book L. rhommon testified, Embry telling : but after a bitter dcbate in com- | mons, | tused. the revised form was re- One of the principal argu- ments against the revised book was {that there was too much ritualism in the communion. This has not/ geen appreciably altered in the changes announced by the arch- bishops of Canterbury and York. 300 EXPECTED TO ATTEND LEGION GATHERING HERE Hartford County Posts and Auxil- iarics Will Assemble At Home On Washington Street Tomorrow American Legion and auxiliary posts in Hartford county will all be | represented tomorrow at the semi- the Hartford | county organization to be held this ci auxiliaries gathering hl (h(, Legion home on W Legionnaires holding the Grotto hall on West I About 500 guests are expected to be present. Department Commander Earl P. Richards of the American Legion and Mrs. Ruth Pfennig of president of the aux wil present, Reports from post officers will be heard and business matters | will be discussed. Following the two business meet- ings, an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental a featire will a series of magical tricks by a well known entertaine 'STANLEY WORKS VETERAN SUCCUHBS AT HOSPITA Felix Preis One of First Employes to Receive Watch For 25 Years' Service Felix Preis, of 199 Broad street. a member of the Stanley Wi ork.s Twenty-Five Year club, having been one @f the first employes to be | awarded a gold watch by the com- pany, died late yesterday afternoon at 8t. Francis' hospital, Hartforg. He was 44 years old and had livéd in | New Britain for the past 32 years. Mr., Preis was employed in vari- | ous positions in the Stanley Works, récently beitg inspector of a buffing depaftment. He was an active mem- ber of Sacred Heart church and was a member of St Peter and Paul societies church. : Surviving him are his wife, of the Eva, East Hampton, Conn., Jun. 21 (A Another casd of smallpox reported | here today brought the total number | of victims in East Hampton to 10. The’ latest case was “influcnced by | vaccination,” according to the licalth | officer. | There are 50 contact cases here | under quaraniine. Employes of fac- |tories who refuse to submit to 1m-l munization have been notified that i they must remain away from work for three weeks. The schools which | have been closed because many pu- | pils have' remained away as a result of the vaccination after cffects, will | reopen Monday, it was announced | today. . 12 Continue to Study Art of High Flying | Twelve members of the awiation | class at the Y. M. C. A.. survivors |of the original class of 30 enthus- | |1asts who aspired to become aviators, | {have remained in the class and are | showing indications of completing {* to a! Lod:n ! When the class was formed Oct. | |17, there wero 0. young mer and | {one young,woman who desired to {1earn how to fly. The young woman , |resigned, but the 30 young men sign- |ed up. During the ensuing period, [ 18 of them lost their interest as the {novelty wore off. The class has just about 4-nmph-|cd i the study of engines and after one | more night on this subject, will take up the study of plancs. Later in the | ¥ course, Sergeant Ralph Hailton or, | Brainard field, Hartford, will gi iiiiie Wt techices. ¥ s, menbiers ! of the class on “How to Fold a , Parachute.” It was announced today that the | {ultimate aim of the cigss is not ne- cessarily to make pilots of all fhe students, but to give them the ele mental knowledge it is felt all men should have who desire to have a | practical working knowledge of the fundamentals of flying. “The oppor- | {tunitics,” According to Sergeant Charles ¥. Caine, instructor in the {course, “ure hetter for men who have a better knowledge of the flying in- | dustry.” | | | | | La Paz Bolivia, Jan. 21 UP—The | government has ecnt a bill to par- | | liament increasing the taxes on lux- uries. The Bill lists as luxui ! liquor, pianos, automobilés, jewelry. [ silks, phonographs and perfumes | other offen ! chosen from the orga: | Sushillo, and three daughters, Stella, Gene- vieve and Florence. The Will be held at Sacred Heart church . Monday morning at a time {0 be an- 'nouneed by K. Blogostowski Co., ! undertaker: NULTY UNDER ARREST Fermer \rv\ Britzin Man Plcads Guilty to Charge of Attempted Vorgery in New York. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment was notified today by Ed- win J. Cooley, chief probation officcr of the court of general sessions, N ! York, that Francis Nulty, alias Fred Wyatt, pleaded guilty to the charge of attempted forgery, followlng his arrest Dec. 21, 19 ‘He gave i as birthplace New Britain. enclozed the fingerprints New York. Nulty, Britain, has a criminal record, 'ing been arrcsted for for during the the local police su s led that all information Nulty’s record be for- 7 years and his tiken in hav- and ecral years [ Cobley {eoncerning warded. Mllltar\ Honors Paid At Moncano Funeral ol military henors were accord- ul Samuel Mancano, a World War te 21 Charter Oak Place. funeral w held v's church, this city, this 4 o'clock Rev, alte: i celebrated a requiem Figh mas Members:of Company T, €. N. formed iatd of honor. group of the members fired a voll it the grave. Pall bearers were also 2y tion hos: who took part in the funcral wert Scrgéant Joseph W. Burkarth who was In charze, Corporal Richard Corporal John Hudak Dorild Hadding, Private m H. Kenney, Private William Ruchi, Private Benjamin Zippi. Private Leon Lapoint and Priva Willgam P. vart. v Bugler Joseph Pocho - sounded taps at the grave after the volles had been fired. Purial was in St. whose Pri Wil ! Mary's cemet>r; form was drawn up and presented | in | The meeting will open at | 3 o'clock with representatives of the | selections | Lucyan and St. funeral | in New York. | Mr. Cooley | who is well known in New | attention to the rovisgion for a | 2,000 fine and a shtbnce of one to two years in prison, and 0 bond séemed light in view of l]m penalty. Judge Mangan replied that Grabowski was relcased on $750 bond following his arrest and he |appeared in court today, indicating that he intends to be on hand Mon- jday. Judge Roche said he felt the | present bond wus sufficient. i Grabowski's arrest was the result | of watehful waiting and a long chase \h) Sergeants O'M: and Flynn, | who posted themselves near Gra- bowski’s home and waited for an au- tomobite to leave the yard, as they | had information there would be al- {cohol in it. Grabowski drove out of the yard and turned from Concord | street into McClintock street, to La- salle, to Clark, to Union, with the | scrgeants close behind him in Ser- geant Flynn's car. On Union street, the sergeants observed that Grabow- | ski had noticed that followed, and a mad chase ensued, Union, Spring, North and Clark streets three times, Leaps From Moving Car Tn an attempt to throw off his pur- suers, Grahowski, on the third time ,around the block, went from Clark street into Winter, instead of turn- ing into Union, and at a point a lit- tle east of the Day Nursery on Win- | ter street, he leaped out of his car and ran across Main street. His car {rolled into the gutter and his hat, he was being be | bearing his name, fell to the ground ' |as the police closed in on him. Leav- ing Sergeant O'Mara to wateh the car, Sergeant Flynn continued the |chase from Main into Lafayette |street and north on Beaver street. Keeping on the streets in full view of the sergeant, while hundreds of factory employes on their way 1o their homes looked on, Grabowski became tircd as he tried to make the grade from Beaver street into Broad and as he slackened his pace, Ser- geant Flynn, leaving the engine of his car running, jumped out to over- |take him. Grabowski, however, | doubled in his tracks and ran south on Beaver street and turned left into > street, but his strengih as failing and when he was a short | distance. from Main street Sergeant Flynn dove through the air and up- \wt him, 5 Makes Attempt To Escape Grabowski, according to the police, |made no resistance while j walked to Sergeant Flynn's car, but before he entered the car he de- | manded the reason for the chase, He { questioncd the sergeant’s right to |take him into custody and insisted \(hut he did not know the sergeant was a police officer. Sergeant Flynn | showed him his badge and formally informed him he was under arrest. Grabowski tried to escape but the sergeant held him and when James Fox, former supernumerary police- man, passed, the sergeant called on him to assist in the arrest. Fox rode to the police station with the sergeant and his prisoner, the ser- geant at the wheel, | Mecanwhile, Sergeant O'Mara, on scarching Grabowski's car, found a five gallon can filled with alleged al- cohol. According to the police, Gra. lm\ul\l was to have made a delivery. Sergeants Flynn and O'Mara esti- mah*d that they were traveling be- ‘!\\4('1 40 and 50 miles an hour dur- ing the ¢hase, Several months ago, a car owned by Grabowski was chased by Ser- |geants Flynn, Ellinger and McCue {from Clark street to Winter street. At practically the point where Gra- | bowski abandoned his car last eve- | ning, the car was left that evening and the driyver escaped by running {away, ski called at police headquarters and ireported that his car had been stolen on Church street, Because the po- ‘lice were unable to prove that he no charge was He was con- charge of | had heen driving, placed against him, victed, however, on the tion of the liquor st one other occasion. | Varany Gains Freedom; | Not Held as Stabber Joseph Varany, aged 29, of 191 High street, who was held by the ' Bridgeport police as a stabber sus- peet, is to be released today, three Ivictims of the “phantom stabbe having foiled to identify him as the ny was ar- rested several weeks ago in Hart- ford as a suspect, but was released en victims safd he is not the man who attacked them. Post Chaplain to Speak I ToA.L. Luncheonvt‘lub President Roger Whitman of the | Zddy-Glover Post, American Legion, f.uncheon club announced today that he d secured Rev. Raymond N. Gilman to speak at the meeting of the club Monday noon. Rev. Mr. iilman is the chaplain of 1dd ver Post, and he served in Ru; after he had finished his turi with the A. £, ilo: sia REPORT CAR STOL] 2:20 o'clock this morn . =, Petrauskas of Newington reported to Lieutenant Rival that his auto- ! mobile was stolen while he was at the Overlook fire. He is one of the owners of the building and looked for his car to drive home, {t s missing At for his car took on speed | through | being | A short time later, Grabow- | law, on at | vhen he | 21, 1928, | Policemen in MaJWltirl After qu lf’it(n Alcohol in His Auato SCHOOLS BAR 28 FOR VACCINATION {Pupils Will Not Be Allowed to, Attend Classes According to a census taken among public school principals there are 238 puplls who have not complied with | the school department’s ruling rela- | tive to vaccination and they are out of school.. This is considered a small percentage of a total of 13,000 chil- dren who are enrolled in the public’ schools here. | Thursday morning pupils who‘ were not vaccinated or who could | not show a certificate exempting | them were not allowed to attend | school, Although more than 28 were denied admit®ance, several fulfilled the requirements and are now bach in school. The schools and the number af fected by the ruling are as follow Washington achool 1, V. B. Cham. berlain school 9, Smalley school 9, Camp school 2, Smith school 2, Rockwell school 2, and Lincoln school 3. The Senlor High, Central Junior High, Nathan Hale Junior High, Elihu Burritt, Roosevelt, Washington, Bartlett, Northend, Stanley and Walnut Hill schools have ‘(lnnttd or who have certificates of i tx\‘mpllon 'T0 DECIDE FRENGH ate Over Week-end Paris, Jan. 21 (UP) — President Gaston Doumergue will spend his week-end considering whether Gas- ton Guyot, millionaire murderer, must dle on the guillotine. Guyot was sentenced to death last July for killing his beautiful mis- tress, Marie Louise Beulaguet, be- cause she wanted him to marry her. Guyot's lawyer, Maurice Garcon, visited President Doumergue today #nd made an eloquent plea for com- mutation of the¢. sentence. mergue promised to consider case during the week-end. “Not Premeditated” “I hope Guyot's, sentence will be commuted to life imprisonment at. hard labor,” Garcon told the United Press after he saw Doumergue. It is understood that the plea for Guy- ot's lite was made on the ground that the murder was not premedi- tated. Guyot lived in a luxurious flat here with his 17 year old daughter. He had been married twice. Both his wives had’died violent deaths, Three years ago Guyot met Marie | Beulaguet, a telephone girl in a little town near Paris. They fell in love, and Guyot used his influence to have her transferred to a Paris telephone exchange. He installed ber in & |little room across the street from his flat, On August 12, 1926, Guyot and Marie went by automobile to spend the afternoon at Meaux. They dined in a roadhouse at Claye-Souilly, on the Paris-Meaux roadl. The innkeep- er heard them quarrelling violently during the meal. Next day the girl's body, half burned, was found in a smouldering haystack a few miles away. Guyot was traced by means of the number plate on his automobile, which he kept in a Paris garage under an as- sumed name. Guyot disappeared. A few days later his father surrendered him. | It was learned that after the mur- der—which he admitted at a pre- liminary judicial hearing—Guyot drove his automobile back to Paris, | placed it in the garage and went to sleep in Marie's room. Killed in Anger Guyot claimed he had killed the ‘glrl in anger, because she had de- | manded that he marry her and give | her more money. But the prosecu- | tion contended the murder was de- {liberate. Asked why he had burned the girl's body, Guyot sald he drop- ped a match Into the haystack acci- [ dentally, after lighting a cigarette. Because of the burning, the jury re- fused to recommend him to mercy | when he was found gullty. | GNG GONGRATULATED the Local National Guard Units Com- plimented For Responsc to Mob- | flization Call. | A lelter cOmplimenting the three National Guard companies in this |city and other companies of the 43rd division has been received by {the officers in charge of the local | units from Major General, M. B. Payne, commanding officer of the { divisfon. | He states in the letter that the | attendance, with a few exceptions, was high. He extended his sincere appreciation to all officers and men |lization order. He said that much | nceded support was: given. “Forty-and-Eight” Men To Gather in New Haven Members of the Grand Voiture, Forty-and-Eight, of Connecticut, will gather tonight at the Norton annual banquet of the organization | known as the social division of the | American Legion. Grand Chef de I « Bissell of New York, national head of the organization, will be present and will address the gath- ering. Among other invited guesta | Will be Grand Chef de Gare Emil { Schaal of this city, head of the I'orty-and-Eight in Connecticut. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS students who have either been vac- | WURDERER'S FATE | President Doumergue o Deliber- Dou- | for the loyal response to the mobi- | House in New Haven to attend the | CHASED 0UT OF HOUSE, - WOMAN WINS DIYORCE Mrs. Wanda Retz Clark Says Hus- band Forced Her to Withdraw $1,000 Savings From Bank. ‘Wanda Retz Clark of this city was granted a divorce from John W. Clark of Pequonock by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court yesterday, after she had testified |that her husband chased her out of his house August 30, 1921, follow- ing his arrest and conviction for vio- lation of the liquor law. 8he paid the fine of $200, she stated, and she further testified that he enforced an |order to withdraw her bank savings of $1,000 in his favor, threatening her with a pistol. They were mar- ried September 30, 1920, Mrs. Clark was given permission to resume her maiden name, Wanda Retz. She was represented by Joseph G. Woods. Attorney Harry Ginsburg was give en permission to withdraw as coun- sel for the defendant in the divorce action of Sophie Borek Roman against John Roman. Greenberg & | LeWitt represent Mra, Roman, AZIZ GROTTO ELECTION ‘Willlam L. Leupold Chosen Monarch at Annual Meeting of M. O. V. P. E. R.—Installation Follows. | | Willlam L. Leupold was elected monarch of Aziz Grotto, M. O. V. {P. E. R, at the annual meeting | 1ast evening. Mr. Leupold succeeds August L. Klein. The other officers elected and in- Martin H. Horwitz, chiet justice; Roy D. Bottomley, iluus(er of cercmonies; Gustav C. Winger, treasurer; Charles E. Neal, |secretary; A. L. Klein, trustee; Al- bert Wilson, marshal; Algot Helan- der, orator; Dr. Willlam F. Keith, captain of the guards; Frank Rack- liffe, outer guard. Board of governors: R. R. Merri- gold, Willlam H. Crowell, Fred El- liott, H. C. Barnes, Julius Milkey, George D. Rawlings, Arthur F. Groth and Howard A. Timbrell, The officers were installed by Past Monarchs 8. P. Strople and R. |R. Merrigold. A past monarch’s jewel and fex were presented to Mr. Klein, |stalled were Foreclosure Granted In Two 1 Actions Emma Clara Loomis of this city was granted a judgment in fore- closure for $5,489.40 against proper- ty of Clarence L. Towne of West Suf- fleld by Judge L. P, Waldo Marvin 4in the superior court yesterday. The date of redemption for M. Towne, i\who lives in Springficld, was set as | February 27. Indication that George | W. Case of New Hartford, holder of a second mortgage for $1,000, would | redeem the property was given. A foreclosure judgment, the effect ot which will be to force P. Berry & Sons, Inc., to redeem the property or forfeit an attachment, was granted the Commercial Trust Co. of this city against property at 205 Retreat avenue, Hartford, formerly occupied by Charles P. l.eonard. The ‘amount of the judgment is $4,633.93 and the date of redemption is Jan- uary 30. P. Berry & Sons, Inc., has an attachment lien on the property. The property is worth about $12,500, according to appraisers. Donald Gaffney represented the New Britain banking house. Arrested in Worcester, Wanted in West Virginia Worcester, Mass., Jan. 21 After making their escape from the Harrison county jall at Clarksburg, W. Va., in the early hours of last Monday, Earl Sleeper, 24, of Shrews- bury and Worcester, and James Moore, 13, of Bristol W. Va., came to the end of their. bit of liberty on jthe state highway in Leicester, Wed- nesday night, althouglr their iden- tity was not definitely established until last night. They were taken into custody by state policemen who stopped a coupe because it was be- ing driven in an erratic manner. Questioning by state police re- |vealed their escapades in West Vir- ginia. Sleeper, police say, admitted that he was under arrest in Clarksburg on & charge of taking an automobile, while Moore said he was awaiting weapon. The young men told the police that they escaped from the jafl by sawing away iron sheathings and bars ineheir cells, after which taey climbed to the attic and then |sawed through a flooring to the wo- men’'s quarters. There they sawed through the bars of a window that {led to liberty. The automobile in ‘noln‘,n in Washington, Pa. Corbin Commandery Ofticers of George W. Corbin | Commandery, No. 35, P. 0. £ of A,. { were installed last evening following | a banquet. There were a number of addresscs. The following were | installed: Past Commander, H. B. Kessner; A. C. Bassett; senior \k,e. R. H. Bohmier; junior vice, | H. M. Parsons; orderly, G. E. Wil- | cox; treasurer, G. L. Case; recelver, | | E. H. Parker; guard, G. D. Para- | dee; pickett, L. E. Carle; chaplin, A. B. Herrick; recorder, C. L. Wilcox; | assistant recorder, B. E. Mann; trus- tee for one year B. E. Mann; for |18 months, G. E. Paradee; for two vears, R. E. Carle. | i THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH i Montreal, Jan. 21 (M—Threc men were crushed to death yesterday ‘a ! the boller shop of the Canadlan | Vickers, ‘Ltd., plant. The men were caught Detween {three large circular plates when a | steel beam on a traveling crane struck one of the plates and knock- [ ed it against the others. The dead | were Robert Thernton, Arthur Taylor. 39 and Robert Shilds, 32. BURNED TO DEATH | Philadelphia, Jan. 21 (UP)—Mis. Alma Poplar, 32, died in a hospital ‘todn_v from bugns received when shc i fell asleep last) night with a lighted {clgarette in her hands. Her clowh- ing and the bed clothing was si afire by the cigarette. | 1 trial for assault with a dangerous !‘meh they came to Worcester was | Installs Its Officers | ALINONY GLUB fiAS NEW QUARTERS NOW Prison Commission Finds It Yery Satislactory Albany, Jan. 21 M—The new home of New York city's famous “alimony club,"—comprising men who have been jailed because of their failure to pay alimony—has been formally inspected by the state commission of prisons and found fitting and satisfactory, W report is- sued today declared. Officially known as the New York county jail, the “headquarters” of the club was moved “uptown” to West 37th street last month from its old location in Ludlow street. There, since 1861, the old jail had borne mute witness of the arrival and departurc of many prisoners quite as famous individually as the alimony group which later became established there. The passing of the famous jail "| was noted but briefly in the inspec- tion report of the commission. said: “The removal of the jail gives de- cent quarters to the civil prisoners under the custody of the sheriff, and releases the old Ludlow street fail for a much-needed achool in that section.” “The commission does not believe that National Guardsmen should be quartered in the same jail with the alimony prisoners, and it recom- mends a protest to the state mili. tary authorities against the prac- tice, noting simply that “the dissd- vantages of these jails and impro- priety of sending this class of men to them has-been pointed out sev. eral times previously.” In another report covering the ‘Westchester county penitentiary also made public today, the commission declared that on the day of its in- spection, 12 prisoners were found to be “A. W. O. L. This item being listed under ‘“the distribution of population and employment.” The penitentiary was characterized as one of the finest in the United States,” and the county was com. mended for its conduct of the insti- tution. MAY ASK WARRANT ACCUSING WOMAN (Continued from First Page) It i 'an explosion in the hallway and {When she went out she saw her husband standing opposite Mrs. Gaudet in the hallway with bloOd flowing down his face. story Contradicted Mrs. Algernon Way, who with her husband, visited the Guilfoyles after dinner, however, gave a con- tradictory story which said that just before the shooting she was about to turn out the lights in the bedroom of the apartment and when she heard the shots she stepped into the hall immediately and saw Mrs. Guilfoyle at the foot of the stairs on the first floor. Although a warrant charging him with first degree murder in connee- tion with the fatal shooting hgd been issued for Dr. Harry N. Gull- foyle, it remained unserved today as police continued to grill the doctor's wife. Mrs. Gaudet died yesterday at the Hartford hospital while Dr. Guilfoyle, her fellow-victim of the double shooting which occurred st j the Guilfoyle apartment last Wed- nesday was in the hospital with & wound in his head that may cause total blindness. > Jealousy is Motive A definite motive of jealousy was established police believe when Mrs. Guilfoyle admitted that she had visited Mrs. Gaudet’s husband, Maximum Gaudet, in New Haven, four months ago and ded with him to break up the “too-familiar” relationship of Dr, Guilfoyle and Mrs. Gaudet. An autopsy perrormed on Mrs. Gaudet's body indicated that the bullet which caused her death had been fired from a position slightly above her and corresponding with the level on which Mra. Guilfoyle had presumably been at the time of the shooting. Doctor Knows Nothing Dr. Guilfoyle, lying in his hospital bed said that he knew nothing of the &hooting except for “a sudden | crash” after which he said he be- { came blind, | Police say that up to a certain point, circumstances surrounding the shooting seemed clear. After & dinner party at the Guilfoyle apart- | ment, Wednesday last, Dr. Guiltoyle and Mrs. Gaudet came down stalrs | together. Mrs. Way, a guest, waited for a moment to say goodbye to Mrs. Guilfoyle. Mrs. ay went to the bedroom to turn out the light. Then she said she heard several explosions. 8he went out the door to the stair and there saw Mrs. Guil- foyle with her husband near the vestibule, Mrs. Gaudet was then slumped down at the vestibule door, and & pistol was lying on the floor at the foot of the stairs behind the wound- ed veterinary. Mrs. Guilfoyle is then said by the police to have started to support her wounded husband up the stairs. Part way up she paused, accord- ing to the report of Mrs. Way's ac- count, and went back to get the gun | lying on the floor. |Fifty Years Physician, | North Adams Man Dies North Adams, Mass., Jan. 21 (P— Dr. Frank D. Stafford. 71, for fifty years a practicing physiclan and | surgeon and four times mayor of {this city, died today after a long period of ill health. He was born fo | Stamford, Vt. was graduated frem { the medical school of the University | of Vermont at the age of 21, and practised lis profcssion in Whiting- ham, Vt. and this city. Ne was twice marsied. both wives having Gled. READ IIFII\LI) CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS