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Casale Is Nominated For Ruler of B. P. 0. E. IS DISSATISFIED Roed Takes Action in Wilson's Seat Dispate Washington, Feb. 3 () —Dissatis- faction with the manner in which Iihs senate elections committee in handling the contest of William B. Wilson, unsuccessful democratic op- | ponent. of Senator-Elect William §. i Vare of Pennsylvania, has led Sen- jator Reed, democrat, Missouri, to prevent the committee from count- ing disputed ballots. As chairman of the special slush | fund committep, for which the bal Les Angeles, Fob. 3 UP—Just how much money it takes to meet the needs of the 16 year old daughter of & $7,600 & week “horseman,” in | this case Tom Mix of the films, is/ not-a question which Judge Fletcher | Bowron of the superior court cares to decide hastily. Although he declared he didn’t want to “spoll anybody's child by | giving her too much luxury,” Judge Bowron declared the sum would be sizeable. enough so there should be a guardian appointed to account for its expenditure. Therefore. he dec- laved decision on the plea of Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix, the actor’s former wife, to have the amount paid by i‘nn(lr‘n of which Senator Waterman, him for his daughter's support " in- ¥ 4 republican, Colorado, is chairman. | ATTY. . GERARD CASALE | \Gaterman’s committee had decided creased from $50 to $1,500 a month. The bill of yearly expenditures| Nomination of officers of New'0 Degin the ballot recount next pfesented by the mother to the pritain lodge, B. P. 0. E. was held | Monday. . : court, ineluded: Dancing lessons. | 1. scemon in| Whether the committee differ- e T aone $11000; plano £ 4t Ington strcet, | €NCes can be smoothed over or will lewsons, $1.000; elothing. $4.000; y\fore nominations may be made two Nave to be submitted to the senate Srocerfes and milk $1,200; rent, | \eeks from this time and election | $3.400 gnd tutor, $1.200, | will take place in March. Officcrs|!Ure- Senator Reed only recently Mix, on the witness stand. 8ald he |\ oninated are as follows:, Exalted | {IFeatened to ask the senate to was “willing to do the right thing” | yjor, & Gerard Casale; esteemed [0VCrTide the committee when it di but that he didn’t want his former | jeading knight, O. Lambert Lord; |!issed Wilson's contest petition. wife to profit by his generosity. He | catcemed logal knight. Louis W, |The committee quickly reversed i thought just a little automobile—one yioqt esteemed lecturing knight, costing about $2,000—would be £0od | Thomas J. Cabelus; secretary, onough for Ruth Jane. He admitted | Richard C. Brown; treasurer, Cla he made $7.500 a week. | ence L. Pierce; tiler, William Doyle; | Mix appeared in court In €OWbOY | (rystee, Ernest N. Humphrey; dele- | attire and _gave his occupation a8/ gqte to national convention at Mi “h;-muamn ondered that, pend. |4 1 July. Stanley J. Tracoski; al- | |-¢‘“‘m D e g ozt Thomst H. Gibson. SINPLE STYLES T0 | DROP N HARKET NARK THE SUMMER 5 e e o Pulsbm Dressmakers Think Nid-Day Womén Dislike Frills New York, Feb. 3 (M—A sensa- tional rally followed the sharp opening break in today's stock| Scranton, Pa, Feb. 8§ (P — Perla Feb. 3.—(UP)—Parislan market. Prices dropped 1 to 6|Hughey Jennings, famous baseball Adressmakers, learning which way points in the early trading on sell- (l;hyer and manager, was buried to- ing inspired by the unexpected fn- [day. the money blows, have decreed| "E TRYCS BV The UAMPCCEC T Urhe former Detroit manager and simple styles for summer attlre ON pgrve bank rediscount rate, but|the New York Giants' coach, who the theory that American women are the marking down of the rencwal |lied Wednesday morning at his not interested in frills rate on call money to 4 1-4 per|lOMme here, was laid in 8t. Cath- Moot of the designers long since |cent started & general buying move. |CTINC'S cemetery at Moscow. 8 have worked with the American|ment which requoed, or wined out, |4U3int village at the foot of the Po- market fn mind. That 18 why the the early losses and ment about n |gomg 't‘:,’:"‘f:'r‘:“ry“i;“"o“rffgfn }:‘A: current trends deplct little change. | qozen stocks up 3 to 9 points above |snattered nealth. The gowns are about the same yegierday's final quotations. Hundreds of persons from all iton, Senator Reed has directed David S. Barry, senator sergeant-at arms, not to surrender those in his {new petition giving particulars of conspiracy charge which had been requested. The new petition charged Vare and his managers in six counties with conspiracy to defeat him and the ballot rccounting was to have been made in investigation of those | charges. HUGHIE JENNINGY 1§ LAID AT REST Funeral Services for Former ball Star Held length and the belt line s still rath- |* Detroit Edison soared mnearly 9 |walks of lite were among the throng | “.’7;':;:'".":::::::';” summer |POINts above vesterday's final quo-|of mourncrs at the funcral, which wear moatly T atel shede witn|tation to s new high record t|moved from the Jennings home to J e f e tnn | 194 3-4. International Busincss Ma-[St. Peter's cathedral, _where a mu::‘- .';:n:""mm:: : ¢ | chine jumped from a low of 136 to|solemn high mass of requiem was 15 RenA-pRNIed wilks, the de‘:l"mu new peak at 147 1-4. Vanadium | celebrated. IEaeaamA, i 8N | rallied nearly 3 points to 79 1-2,| County and city officials, bankers, pish B e e ald of |th® Mighest price since 1920, and judges, lawyers, gray haired men hunn‘“v‘h now frequently take l(New Maven moved up a point to|Who had seen Jennings begin his DATIRL S Aew. eanenty 2167 14, the best prics ince 3015, [carecr more than 3o years ago on togra, g5, General Motors and U. . Steel |the sand lots here, joined with nota- :::m:‘ :::l" Lol:!n?hby‘ -1m:.":m' bles of the baseball wbrld in paying eased y e telephoto | tribute. process te New York. The buyer Active pall bearers were all ol meanwhile cables a description. The rise in the New York rate|, ;1S "0, i Experts in New York can copy the oinclded with a further increase ] yeq oy ing the mass in the cathe- dress within two hours so that i |°f More than $27.000.000 in brok-|g.a) “the funcral cortege moved by such opeed were emential, a dress |€T% loans. bringing the tofal t0lnot0r car over the Lackawanna draped by a Paris manikin for the [Within $4.000,000 of the record |(rajl 14 miles to the cemotery. morning perade, could be duplicated [Pi8h established three weeks ago. |where Iather McHugh offered the and worn to a Park avenue tea the ?"d more than a billion dollars|jast prayers for the dead. The body same afternoon. above the loans oufstanding a year | was then lowered into a grave on ago. While an increase in the New |the snowcapped mountain side while Dufiale, N. Y., Feb. 8 (UP)— | York rate was regarded as certain | relatives and fricnds stood with After decrosing that the well-dress- | before apring, it was not expected | heads bowed. od man must have at least five over- S0 8oon, parficularly as no change e coats a his wardrobe and shall wear | had been made earlier in the week y H full dress rather than a Tuxedo for |in Boston, FPhiladelphia and S8t {Makes f‘harges Axllllit eveming functions, the annual con. |l.ouis rates, all of which were ac- Friends of Sec. Hoover vestien of the National Association cd upon this week. Webster City, la., Feb. 3 (UP)— | gn manager for of Merehant Tailors adjourned. The reaction in atocks was an|l'rcd Lund, cam Frank 0. Lowden, charged here that friends of Herbert Hoover were | making sccret attempts to weaken the strength of Lowden in Towa, the state where the “lowden move- ment” originated. Lund attacked .John T. Ada common recovered about half their | initial losses before midday. A forecast of spring, summer and |orderly one, most of the standard | fdll styles was made by Lincoln industrials and rails dipping a point A. Btadler of New York. Longer|or two on opening transactions, coats and jackets with soft rolling while large losses were recorded by fromts; well defined chests; broad the more volatile specialties which sheulders; wider trousers with plain | have heen nnder pool manipulation. boftems in dark and dressy mate- (. R Steel common opened 1 1-2 rials, and short topcoats will be the | points net lower at 144 3.4 and| b vogue, ke said. |General Motors showed an initial | '\"‘::]:':,Lr Comm ,,d";'rs):',"“:\r;' {loss of 2 points at 133 3-4. Radio| s ABNISUENL Becrs ATy oL :(‘nrpflva'm: opened with a block ot ;r(:fli'::'r Aliserd loratin bataitior [10.000 ghares at par, off 2 3.4 he- 0 \ Acres‘m— last night's final price. Burlington, Vt., Feb, 2 P-—A to-| Rossia Tnsurance hroke & 1 tal @f 1,660 Adefendants have been | Points. American Zine preferred 5 | named in a petition brought in the |and Gold Dust, Honston and Feo. | S e 1 ey, Unfted Btates distriet court here by | ple’s Gas sold off 3 points or more. :l)emorrat Chides G. 0. I° the government which seaks to con- : > demm 6,000 acres of land for an ar- New Hampshire Public | For Roosevelt's Tal Washington. Feb, 3 (A —Republi- tillery range. e . 5 Actuslly the 1and is ownea ny Service Com. Head Dies .. 045 were thanked in the ms, labout farm relief.” he gaid. “Pa- tronage is the only thing they have in mind.” about $0 persons but former owners, Rochester, N1, Feb. 2 P Wil- | jqyee yesterday by Kepresentative mortgags holders and ofhers were ''am T. Gunnison. chairman of the | pacian” democrat, New York, for included as litigants in the suit. for | New Hampehire public sorice com- | | cinine i he comse of Governor Smith the purpose of clearing the titl | mission. died at his home here 1ate | of New York in the contest for the Five hundred of the defen Jast might. He had heenn il health | jomocratic presidential nomination live in Vermont and the service for several manths b 5 % which must be made on each will| Mr. Gunnicon had practiced law um,.",\m::y: ‘"n::l‘:::’! 'h‘?::.nm'v:'r,:h” require two weeks. The tract fs in in this citv =mce his zradnation| 03 Rodan. | fer sending ¥oung the towns of Underhill, Jericho and | from the Harvard law =chool in|fogqe fossevelt fnta the west fo Bolton. The proposed artillery| 1885 and was a law partner of for-| 0l e catements about Gov range will belong to Fort Ethan Al mer Governor Samuel D Felk Hef o on mrniti & len. Congress has appropriated | 8as barn in Greentille, Ay n - e T “There is an old saving that yven 206,000 ¢ v 69 8 attende Thillips Txeter | a s $200, or the propert :‘ L it : ']’ "_\'lrfl I 4“‘ i ’\: hauld not send 3 bov when You can 3 AT ki ”"”” ]‘ ot "’!';" Sl | @t a man. If the republicans want ~+*dont and Wife & g B8 JUSE ©MIE g poaminate Al §mith, they shonld keep Young Teddy Roosevelt on the w oand two 5 Sunip Receive 3,000 Guests Washington, Feb. 3 (I'P) - Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge received 3. | 000 gnests last night at the annnal congreasional reception Members of house and broke precedent by prompily failing in Mne at the White House for the o procession hehind host and hostess, 1o More than half the women guests | including Mrs. Coolidge M Dawes, wife of the vice wore rhinestones. Nora Bayes Plays Part * Ball In New York Court Case i New York, Teh. 3 (- Nora Bayes, “trioss, played a role for fhe plain. a hearing of a suit Lipman Mann, Edmund Gould- e dam ifter reading Mrs. Ma aked Girl May Ride Horse at Artists Des Moines, Ta., IFeh. e Fady Godiva was sck to ap- person ine police warned that matrons mied with blankets wonld he ready Y Cardinal Rouleau H. ite horse and . Boyd, in stert & Arrived in Montreal hadia S & afits plot. Later, when she saw Rouleau arrived here last night on | of ) '”‘fl"'.m "\_'h"” : ”"’;"\ ”";) was sn struck by its similar the Canadian Pacific special car Van Horne. The new Canadian cardinal was | met by a large number of the clergy and lay citizens, headed by Mavor it girl has ne more right to ) eI g1t 10 e, Mann's plot that she thousht “nt €ool- | Goylding must have purchased her car naked than e APPEAL MAD." TTALIAN SOCTETY'S BIRTHDAY Mederic Martin. The ecardinal after Feb. 3 (U7 —Amen First 4 3 a few words 10 his grecters, went 1o rennced Ly s i A e the Dominican content in the west 5 & ”‘v‘: \:\’ '“'l,"]' ha? e ern part of the city.” His eminence Proskauer of the 8- |21 Marchoglana mall o Ao will remain in Montreal until Tues- preme court, «aid in a lecture. He | etreet Frugene Faselli. presidont ot day mext when he will depart for urged more confidence in turies if the orgamization, will he in charge Quebee. the law was to be strengthened. | of the program. ) lot boxes were brought to Washing- | | custody to the elections sub-com- | itsclf awalits settlement in the fu- | self, however, when Wilson filed a | | tormer chairman of the republican | “This erowd cares little or nothing | FUND FOR STREET Fear Realty Yalues Will Dectine il Money Is Deaied Apprehensive of serious effect on [real estate values unless something lis done to improve highway condi- j tions throughout . the 'city, the Ki- {wanis club has written Chairman Fdward F. Hall of the bhoard of | finance and taxation asking that the hoard of public works be given | program. : The letter, igned - by Secretary John P. Hannon, follows: Board of Finance and Taxation, Mr. E. ¥. Hall, Chairman, New. Britain, Conn. “Gentiemen: “We understand on Thursday the budget of the street department and | the board of public works will be | taken up for consideration. “As a body of representative citi- (zens of the city of New Britain, having our homes and bysiness in | this city, we ask that consideration be given the amount requested by the said street department and | board of public works for street im- provement. At this time especially every cffort shoyld be made to main- tain real cstate values and we be- lieve that the members of your ihaard will agree that mo city im- provement affect real estate values or business on the whole more: than good streets. “As the Kiwanis club, being a civic orgamization, is interested in trust that every reasonable effort will e made to give our community ‘Better streets for a bigger:city.' ' “Yours very truly, “Kiwanis Club, “JOHN P. HANNON, “Secretary.” - The fopegoing letter was not re- ceived in time for the meeting of the board of finance and taxation last night when the appropriation for strect work was considered. CALDWELL'S NAME BRINGS ARGUNENT Senators Clash Over Radio Gpmmissioner Washington, Feb. 3 ®—A sharp 1sh between Senators Couzens, re- | publican, Michigan, -and Wheeler, democrat, Montana, marked the hearing today by the senate inter- |state commerce committee on the | nomination of O, H. Caldwell, of | New York, as a member of the fed- eral radio commission. | Senator Wheeler questioned the |acceptance by Mr. Caldwell of $7.-| 1000 annually while a member of the | commission from the McGraw-Hill | | publishers with whom he was for- | merly employed at $17,000 a year. | The radio post pays $10,000 annual- lly. Caldwell said the. $7,000 was | |paid with the understanding he | !would return to the McGraw-Hill | |company when he left the commis- | sion. Scnator Couzens compared this | payment to Caldwell with retainer |fees paid members of the senate as |lawyers by some clients. Senator [Wheeler denied that he reccived any such fee and contended that the senators rendered some service whereas Caldwell's money from Mec- | Graw-Hill was a “mere gratuity.” ‘When Senator Couzens described retainer fees as “buying off,”” Bena- tor Wheeler heatedly declared such | “is not truc” and the Michigan 8en- | |ator replied, “You might as well be | frank about it.” “When you were with the Ford | Motor company and employed law- {yvors” Wheeler questioned, *'you | Gian’t think you were buying them | off, did you?" | Senator Couzens said that “in ef-| fect” he so considered such trans- ¢ this on behalf of the legal | | profession,”” answered Wheeler. “Why set your profession on a pedestal®and condemn every other?” countered Couzens. | money with which to carry out its improving the city as a whole we | | Tom Kerrick's Widow Freed of His Killing Los Angeles, Feb. 3 UP—Mrs.! Sarah Ker was acquitted yester- | day of manslaughter charges in her | second trial in connection with the death of her husband. Tom Kerrick, | motion picture cowboy. who was | shot and killed as the climax of an | Hollywood drinking party mveruli montha ago. | Mrs. Kerrick and four other mem- hers of the liquor party, Tris Burns, | Anita Davis, Henry Isabel, all movi extras, and Joe Hunt, Arizona cow- hov, wera convicled ot manalaugbs| ter in the first trial and all five were | sent fo prigon 1 The convictions were reversed by | the appellate court and a new trial | ordered. When this frial opened the charges against all except Mrs. | Kerrick were dismissed | (iets Divorce, Child and Alimony Sums of $24,000 Tiridgeport. Feb. 3 (®—Viela | brahms Kono, of New York, was | the custody of r old son, and $1,000 » month alimony for two years from Patrick J. Kane, a Danbury adver- tising salesman here today in su- | perior court Teetifying before Judge Allyn L. | Birown, Kane adnmitted that he had pleaded guilty 1o a charge of big- amy in criminal superior court here in December, 1926, receiving a sus- I sentence of one year. pended S-3 IV CUBA Washington, Feb. 3. —(UP)—The submarine §-3 arrived at Guantana- mo, Cuba, at 9:35 p. m. Wednesday. i< commander reported to the navy drvartment today i No further details of its separ tion from other vessels of the control | | tleet during a storm last Saturday ate heen receiyed, the department | said. . FEBRUARY 3, 1988 TSENATE COMMITTEE [KIWANIANS BEHIND | o Entire stock of Garber Brothers New Britain stock of fine furniturein ArcadeBuilding is to be sold at Public Auction. between the hours of 7 to 10 P. M. and each evening next week until next Saturday,Feb.11— alsobetween7to10P.M. —An opportunity to buy splendid brand new furniture at YOUR OWN prices. . . .. WAIT—until Saturday at 7 P. M....If dollars mean anything to you. WAIT and See what this auction has in store for you. Garber Brothers will deliver anywhere with- in County. ALBERT M. SIMONS, Auctioneer