New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 15

LITIGANTS SETTLE CROSSING SUITS Railroad Settles With Nadeaus and Roy Who Sougm $11,000 | Suits for $5,000 by Homer Na- deau, for $3,000 by Edward Nadeau | and for $3,000 by Edward Roy for| alleged neglect in repairing railroad gates on the Church street crossing were settled out of court today by representatives of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad and Hungerford & Saxe, attorneys for the plaintiffs. By the settlement the three injured par. ties were granted compensation for injurles recefved in an accident at the crossing on October 9. An automobile in which the three were riding approached the street crossing in a westerly direc. tion. Seeing the gates up they start- ed across the tracks, but were hit by a gasoline coach coming from Berlin and were carried from 75 to 100 feet down the track in the auto- moblle, The car was demolished against a box car on a parallel track and two of the men required hos- |y pital treatment. One of the gates was out of con- ditton, the handle having been | broken since the night before, Mrs, | Rose Malinowski was the gate tend- | cr, Thomas Anderson the engineer and Willlam Callahan the conductor | in chargo of the gasaline FIREMEN oot TWIGE Broad street Chicken - Coop and | North Burritt Street Veranda in | Flames, Causing Two Alarms. [ Fire In a chicken coop in the | rear of 81 Broad street, owned by | Joseph Bogdanski, spread to a’ gar- | age owned by John Gacek this morning, but the blaze in both in- stances was extinguished with slight. | damage. An alarm from Box 3 brought the fire department at 9:44 | o'elock, | The rear veranda of a 5§19 North Burritt street, owned mu‘ Bruno Majewski, took tire from ho ashes and the fire department house at alled by an alrm from Box i 10:08 o'clock. The dama slight, At 10:42 o'clock Co. No. T went | to Drury Lane in the Relvidere s tion for a grass fire on property owned by Mr. Hart, and at 11: 01 o'clock the same company respond- ed to a call for a grass fire on prop- erty of Mrs. Warner at Common- wealth avenue and Carlton street. | STRANGE MAN ARRESTED | Acting in Peculiar Manner On Long. | Street and Is Taken Into Custody ~Has $71 in Pocketbook. A man appearing to be about su] vears of age was tuken Into custody carly this afternoon by Sergeant Stadler and Officer Strolls, the lat- ter having seen him acting strange- ly near Long street. The police were unable to learn the man's name and address and it was decided to de- tain him temporarily. He har in a pocketbook and was fairly dressed. He soid he lived in the same house seven years but he did not know the name of the street. Imperial Wizard Says | Klan Oppesed to Smith St. Louis, March § (P—Dr. Hirum | W. Evans, imperial wizard® of the| Ku Klux Kian, today denied charges | that virtually all state officers of the | klan were “controlled by the Roman | Catholic political machine.” | The charges were made by Samuel | . Bemenderfer of Muncie, Ind., a former klan officer, in a deposition ! « Indianapolis Tuesda Dr. Evans, who passed through| St. Louis en route from Little Rock) 10 Washington, said Georze E. Mc- Carron, “imperial representative" the klan in St. Louis, was a Protest-| ant. Chureh | M. S. Porter Partner - In B. C. Porter Sons MAXWELL S§. PORTER A well 8. Porter of Lincoln et, son of TFrank Porter, has ben made a partner fn the firm of B. C. Porter Sons, furniture dealers {in this city for over a half a ce it was announced today. Mr. Porter is the grandson of the late Bryan C. Porter who started building up the present business in {1869, At tho death of B. C. Porter, lin 1881, his two sons, Frank and Eugene, formed the partnership o ‘H. C. Porter Sons to carry on the |firm. Thus Maxwell Porter is a {member of the third generation to e actively {dentified with B. C. Porter Sons. He was graduated from Yale in 1918 and since that time has been a member of the staff at the store, which has become one of {the business landmarks of the city. The company is cngaged, at the present time in making extensive al- terations and additions to the Main street block which it owns. This will doubls the display space n- n Best Furniture Store” and, mbers of the partnership are confident, will give to this city one of the best furniture stores in this 't of th country. Vill Be vo Change According to Parker Toston, Mareh § (® — In this t statement of polley who ussumed oi- o registrar of motor ve- said today that is to be no change in the policy of impartial and strict e forcement of the motor vel sters, drunken or reckless ers, those who ‘hit and run’ and | u'l other violutors of the law,” he said, “will find themselves promptly deprived of their licenses and num- ber plates and prosecuted in the courts when prosecution is called for. It is an absolute public neces- «ity that the motor vehicle law b« l‘lmim&trzn‘d without fear or favor.” [F. M. Gunther Nominated As Egyptian Minister Washington, Mar. § ®—Franklin Mott Gunther of Virginia was nom- inated by American minister to Egypt. Will Start Cape Town Flight on Wednesda London, March § (UP) -— Lady Bailey, recently declared the cham- to be fmon woman aviator of the world, an- Inounced today she wonld atiempt to | fly from London to Captown, South | rica, next Wednesday, The flight will be about 8,600 miles and would establish a long-distance record for women aviators. It was understood she would fly her own Dehavilland Moth airplane Lady Bailey is the wife of {h Soutl African millionaire, Sir Abr Bail ¥, whom she married only & ¢ months ago. She holds the wo- man’s altitude record and recently the International Leagnue of Avintors declared her the champion wor of |aviator of the world. TO DISCUSS BUDGET Bemenderfer stated the grand| Rome, March § (UP)—The dragon of 8. Louls was a Catholic. | chamber of deputies was to disc The imperial wizard said the or-|the war department budget today. ganization was not in politics but | Underseeretary of Cavallero dmitted it opposed Al Smith's can- |(was to report in detail regarding didacy for the democratic presiden-|various items of army expenditure. tial nomination. Premier Mussolini's report on the “We e Sn are opposed to sald, “because he represents foreizn | zang rule. We do not opposc the Roman Catholic church as a church but s a political ore: nization.” Forecast Bitter Fight distribution of rge families, pre- pared in connection with his anti- Lirth control campaign, also was to The report announced families in Italy con- tained inore than six children, S 5,000 LIRE March, At Church (‘onlelencc Tome, (UP)—Premier Atlantic City, N, Ma Mussolini has sent 5,000 lire to the ll‘l’)dn\(hmnr fiht at 1\' n.m other and sister of Licutenant conference of the Methodist Epis-|Sisfrid Wackernell, a German-Ty- chmsas City, Ao, Folean volunteer killed in the recent copal church in Ku Uor P10t o b Nawaupaia comt in May was forecast today when the (V50 CLEPUIER, Fewsiubers ool Methodist League of Jaith and Lite charged that “political cliques con- trol the clection of bishops.” death for Italy was a significant re- ply to anti- fascist agitation in Au- stria. The accusation was made at the omve 524 session of the Mecthodist Epis- BUY PALACE copal conference of New Jers Kome, March 8 (NP)—The con- The League for Faith and Life, 4 fundamentalist group, will send a petition to the Kansas City mp-'mg‘ charging that “our Sunday &chool | literature is of such a char: as to underminc the faith ef th youth of our church.” [ It also will say th: istees of | our schools are employing profes- ors who teach contrary to our doc- trines and who openly defy our ¢ lawe." LINDY OFF AGAIN | «r had considered buying the palace cration of Fascist agriculturalists bought the p of Queen Mother Margherita, which was the King's personal property. United States Ambassador Henry P. Fletcl for an cmbassy. TO TRY FOR RECORD Rome, ch § (UP)—It was un- derstood that Major De Bernardi soon would attempt to beat his own lworld airplan: |attempt, it was believed, would be speed record. The Washington, March § (®—Colons! Made at Venice in the same planc in Charles A. Lindbergh took off from Yhich De Bernardi beat the record Bolling Field at 12:0% today for av unannouncedq aesunation He was accompanied ir his R | monnplana hy Major Thomas G. | Lanphier, commandun at Reifrids. | Mich., and Henry Breeken- ridge, his counsel. Both Lanphier and Lindbe have kept secret the nature of their | husiness in Washington. | B BEAR EMBLEM Rome, March S (UP)—A royal [ decree today directed that uniforms ' ! of Ttalian diplomatie and consuiar ¢ 1epresentatives should bear the | b I"ascist emblem embroidered In goid (by a York. on the left breast | who claims | at Berlin early in Ma November 4. MATCHED FOR FIGHT Milan, March § (UP)—The Italian { heavyweight Bertazzolo was malch- d to ay to fight Burda, the German the European cham- »ionship. The fight is to be staged HAPGOODS RE Wilkes Barre, Pa., Powers Hapgood and his wife, Lapeood, of New York, were from the county jail today w! sond of $5 cach were bonding company SED March § (®-— of Ncw Captaiu | President Coolidge today . | parison of the numbers of the Lib- tinental company | furnisiicd | (party instead of secretary-genera CHICAGO MERCHANT SAYS HE DISPOSED OF §23,000 BONDS | (Continued from First Page.) " Patten eald he did not own a share of stock “in any oll company in the world. He presented to the committee a statement and cancel- led checks, showing that from 1920 to 1924 he contributed a total of $91,000 to republican campaigns, lo- cal, state and national. Included in the total were contributions of $6,- 200 to the 1923 primary campaign of Frank O. Lowden, and $2,000 to the primary campaign of the late Major General Leonard Wood, and $500 to the Hoover campaign in the | same year. The Hoover was paid to 1. H. Rawson. William V. Hodges, of Denver, treasurer of the republican national jcommittee, the next witness, said |that when he took office in’1924. Upham turned over to him a check ’tor $6,780.95, representing the bal-| ance to the account of the national This was on June 2 lafter President Coolidge had boen innmlnml-d at Cleveland. The witness testified that Upham | 4d give him some memoranda as to | contributions prior to 1924. Among | the Chicago contributions during 1921, 1922 and 1923 read from this memoranda by Eenator Walsh were donation i committee, from J. Ogden Armour, $10,06 Samuel Insull, Atbert D. Lasker, $5,000; 4 F. Cirey $5,000; B. A. Eckhart, $6,000; Jam A. Patten, $36,000; Georgo Getz, $11,000; Geo. M. Reynolds, $1,000; E. M. Rosenthal, $25,000; Julius Rosenwald, $1,000; Silas H. Stra $1,000; Fred W. Upbam, $1 William Wrigley, $10,000 and W. Warner, $4,000, Hodges' examination was inter- rupted while Patten was recalled for questioning as to a contribution of 37.85 appearing on Uphan memorandum, “Fred came to me and said “Jin there is a balance due of $37.85 I want yvour check for it,'" Patte: 1. “I thought that cleared 1t and so 1 zave him my chec hat after that you g observed Chairnan Ny« all ling Patten replicd. “You know they need money every year. i “You asked about democr: tributions,” Patten volunteercd. $2,500 on the list to eabody was for the dem- ¢ con- . |eral towns and into other state City Items The school accommodations com- mittee of the school board will hold a meting in the department office at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon previ- ous to the regular March meeting of the board which is to take place at 4:30 o'clock. Peter Satalino of ¢66 East street reported to the police today the theft 1ot six rabbits from his coop last night. WANTS VACCINATION Commissioner Stanley Osborn Tells Gov. Trumbull in Report of Good That Can Be Accomplished. Hartford, March § ( — Recom- {mending state legislea on requiring vacclnation against smallpox for all children attending public |Connecticut, State Health Commis- isloner Stanley H. Osborn in a writ- ten report today to Governor Trum- bull on the recent Mn’\lhm\ epidemic sayk that the outhre ease this year again emons that any community that has a unvaceinated population is sub to an epidemic of smallpox” hut : shows what can be accomplished hy | “vaccination on a wh !t He praises the merch I manufacturers and othe |men and local org: | Middletown for their fance” in curbing the recent outbreal by urging imniunization b |tion. The vaccir fducted in New loctors, ss of |calls “remarkable The fact that the nt epidemic and those in Bridgeport and Water. bury a few years ago spread to sc v at *“the commissioner, shows tl wing hoards of e require vacefnation cation to of school children has been found ir sufficient Lo, protect communities sur- rounding an unvaccinatéd comm _ Deaths Mrs. Thomas Donnelly I res. Katherin T. C. Donneily, | sister of Mre. Bernard I, Gaftney of this city and ona time the only | licensed woman lst of Connectic at her home, 1 Boulevard, Providenc pharm. it, died Narragansett ist ri b o1 She was born in Havtford, it was for ;‘j‘! el “”""\":‘ ¥ldangnter of John Sherlock und wd rv'.n-ljr S Catherine (Ford) Sherlock and for i ”' tand, Hodges ¥CATS she conducted her own drug handed the committe book show- H,,‘A and ¢ l‘v(n”:';’- OV ing the New York contributions to g oS0 e kel the republican party. This record | i Pt e e A T thamas Sl Providen 1022 and 1634, Hodges explained |y 8577 s = and that the records for 1523 were miss- | xap Dl Al ing. ey T “These are not the official [ peiee e melll bommetdn ords,” Hodges satd. “Some one just | 10710 Ry S took them off a card mdex and there : : P 1m1v Lt | Hartford where burial will be in The lists showed a contribution "'l SR i £2,000 by Rinclair in 1919 and a do- | ¥ -Tm e nation of $1,000 from Mrs. Harry 1% poo A 2 IRt T el Zdware of 5 Franklin There also was listed a coutri [tion of §1,000 from Robert W. Stew jart in 1919, and Senator Walsh a jsumed that this was the chairman of the board of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, now under in- dictment. for contempt of the senate In refusing to answer certain ques- |tions in the oil inquiry. Hodges sald he had no informa- tion apout the disposition of ths [Liberty bond profita of the Conti-| {nental Trading company. “Do you know Mr. 1L M. mer?” asked Senator Walsh, 1 ferring to the former chairman of | the board of the Midwest Refining |company, and a moving spirit in the Deld fomorrow morning at Continental deal, who now is in ock at the home and at 8 o'cloc irore it Ukrainfan church. Burial will & “Yes Hodges replicd, adding|i® the Ukrainian cometery, that he had Lad no business trans- | - actions with Blackmer. P Hen Whesder | Walter G. Malatesta, formerly as-| Iuneral services tor Henry J. socfated with Upham in the Con- | Wheeler, - formerly ot 2 Maple sumers company, of Chicago, testi-|5treet. who died in Hartford ter- ied that he knew nothing of the Continental bonds. Testimony that & man Dupont of Delaware, nator T Cole- William Boyee Thompson of Chicago and the lata John Platt of New York, (¢ bought the American Association of Forcign Language Newspapers, Inc., in 1919 for 000, wus given to the committee by M. J. Dessin, of | New York. He said that an addi- | tion they assumed obligations amounting to approximately £400,- €00, Pessin said he became president of the association early in 1924 anl at the request of Dupont and Pratt. He addes there then was a dJe ficit of § , which Pratt paid o with two checks, one dated January 16, 1924 and the other dated 1 brn ary 15, 1924. “What was the reason for Dupont Thompson and .Pratt acquiring this organization?” Walsh asked. “Well. it was understood it was for polit purposes,” Pessin replicd. ‘THow | could it help politically?" “It was supposed to have giv influence with the foreign langu newspapers.” Pessin then explain- ol the organization placed adverti ling with the foreign language new .papers in New York and clsewher, ¥rom Flora H. Johnson of Chica- go, secretary to B. A. Eckhart, head of the Eckhart Milling company, 1he committes learned that the contributions to the republic: paign funds by Eckhart since 1 was $1§,000. Miss Johnson that all except $4,000 of this was given during the 1920 presidential | campaign. Miss Imogene Howell, scerctary to! Senator Walsh, testified that a com-| crty Bonds to the amount of $25,000 given by Upham to Patten with the numbers of the bonds purchased by the Continental Trading company showed that $20,000 of them heen in the possession of the PREMIER APPROVE Rome, March 8 (UP)—Premier Mussolini has approved the pro- | posal of Augusto Turat! o make rati's title secretary of the t as at present, E Black- | liome | pathy street dicd this morning at his hom. where hie had lived for many years. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Fred Moley of nuh city “une \n' B. plete, i | | arrangements, T in are rge incom- Cs Sons, Funerals rvices for North st cet. will hield tomorrow at the funeral of B. . Porter Sous, 19 Conrt:| Tiev. Dr. George W. €. Hill, r of the South uuwrmmmn . will officiate. in Fairview cemetery, 1y morning, will b ternoon at 2 o John B. Donlan Iuneral services for John B. Don- lan, veteran by r who died sud- denly of Lieart discase at his home, 30 Spring street, yestorday will be held tomorrow mor 9 o'clock at St Mary's chureh rial will be in St Mary's cometory Mre. Charles A, Anderson Funeral serviees of Mrs. Charle TA. Anderson ormerly of 8§89 Winthrop street, wiio died in Detroit, were held this afters 2 o'clock at the home of her ¢ numr Mrs. Thomas Basile of ffield street. Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran churceh, officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. Pall by rs were members of the Star of Good Shepherd lodge and the Vega socioty CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- | shown us during our recent | Lereavement in the death of our b loved wife and daughter, also for | the beautiful foral offerings received, Nigned THOMAS STANTON PATRIC ANEY AND FAMILY l' M)WER\ BOLLERER'S | POSY SHOP 53 W. Main St., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 888 “The Telegraph Florist of New Brital hools in | “great. assist- | =1 e day | . Gerald | | et i | night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928, Wall Street Briefs Yale & Towne Manufacturing company earned $4.85 a share in 1 against $6.32 a share in 1926. from $2,527,754. FRANK D. ROOT, 77, DIES INNEWINGTON Was Washiw dnaspondent When Garfield Was Slain Frank D. Rott, 17 years old, a newspaperman in the employ of the New York Times for all but about six years of the 40-0dd years he to the profession, died at his liome on Mazin street, Newington, late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Root was assistant city edi- tor, Washington political correspon. dent and editorial writer of the |New York mes practically from 1879 until 1019 when he retired to ‘hlt summer home in Newington to pass his remaining days in the quiet and peace of a smaller town. |Ho contracted pneumonia last Oe. {tober and although he recovered he was left in a weakened condition. | Mr. Root was born in Coventry, ‘(‘wmh—r 4 He soon left his to seck an education. A duation from Munson racademy, he went to Yale univere |sity where he was graduated fn |1872. He worked on the New Ha- {ven Palladium, which was later purchased by the Journal-Courter, "\\ hile working in New Haven he {was the New York Times repro. sentative for that city | was called to New York In {1879 and was the Times Washington orrespondent during the period when President Garfield was assassi- nated. He was a veteran of several sensational newspaper episodes. He became editorial writer and after working at this position for a time, he gned to take a place with the Independent and he had Hamilton | (Holt, & former candidate for the nate from Connecticut, as a co- orker. He left the magazine and | returned to the Times after a few years absence, He is survived by his wifs, Cath- erine (Butler) I\ool a daughter, Mrs. Peter Mott; and a grandson, Douglas Mott, I” On December he and Mrs. Root celebrated their 40th wedding nnive ; Tuesd rnoon Mr. and Mre. 00t gat together in the bed room cre Jie was dying. “I'm ready pow to accept the Catholic faith,” he “Will you have Father O'Dell | to me?* Th Lo priest come y tier O'Dell wa d at the nistercd the, v agreed to have | sterday morning, | found and he of- conversion and ad- last rites of the | Mr move is Root Tad planned on this for several years. Mrs. Root a Roman Catholic. The funcral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. ]4\ William O'Dell of Elmwood, | offic Burial will be in New. ington TODAY'S HAPPENINGS IN i NATIONAL CAPITOL Two Big Legislative Ttems Are Up | for Action But Outcome {is Dublous, Washington, March 8 (P\—Two big legislative chunks were on the congressional fire today without anybody knowing for certain what was golng to happen to either. The house got back to its antl- 1ame duck congress constitutional amendment resolution. A tide of op- position to abolishment of the short ion, when men already voted out office are held still to exercise making powers, scemed to be of law developing during the drum fire of 1 the five minute rule debate. Net profit declined to $1,939,751! | Hersheys Mont Ward ..134% IN Y Central ..16174 YNH&H 621 North Amer... §17% Pack Mot Car 64% Fan Am Pet B 431 Phillips Pet... 39%; Pullman ...... s28 Radio Corp... 987 Remington RA 281 Reading ..... 9715 { (8t4 Oil N J PROFIT TAKING IS Stops Forward Movement in Several Stocks New York, March 8§ (M—Specu- lative operations for the advance ‘were assured in today's stock mar- ket, but they appeared to have lost much of their momentum, due to heavy profit-taking sales. General Motors created a new high record for the fifth consecutive day, but trading in that issue showed a marked falling off in volume. Buy- {ing operations were most effective in the oils, public utilities und speci; ties, a number of which werc mark- ed up 3 to nearly ¢ points. Public utilities were heavily bought on reports of large current earnings, American & Foreign Power second preferred jumped 5 points and American Power & Light. Feder- al Light & Traction, Hudson & Man- hattan, Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit and Interboro Rapid Transit selling 2 to 4 points higher. which have been weak most of the week rallied slightly. Ralis were quiet and sluggish in reflection of the disappointing week- Iy car loadings report. Youngstown Eheet and Tube brokc 3 1-4 points 10 & new 1928 low at §5 -4 and In- land rallied 3 points on the an- nouncement that merger negotiations between the two companics had been abandoned. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 150% — = £2:% % 5 - | EDDY BROTHERS & American Can 8§11 801 S0 Am Loco . IO R s = At Bimasiee 61 0% 5 Members Hartford Stock Exchange . Am 8m & Re 172% 172% 24 Am Sugar ... 60— NEW BRTAIN HARTF?QD e Am Tobaceo . 171 1i9% rrift Hotel Blda. Conn. Trust Colony B! Am Woolen . 23's 227% Bu Bldg Hartford T M g Anaconda Cop 55 5474 Atchison Lo 1831 1823 Balt Ohio. 111 [Beth Steel ... 573 Brook Man .. 67% 2 . {Catit Pet ..... 2614 We Ofter: Cer De Pasco 62% . C R I & Pac 1093 1 - S o ‘| Federal Water Service Colo Fuel ... 71% i | . ¥ Congolaum ] §6.50 Cumulative Preferred Consol Gas | Corn Prod . 1 Dav Chem 3 ] Dodge Bros A 181, 181 18% ¢ Erie RR . 523 5234 | Fam Players ) | Fleischmann slliias I} We have a Tax Expert in our employ who Genlomnl :|f “ill be glad to assist our customers in the | Glidden Int Comb, Eng 48 Int Cement ... 68 83 Int Harve: 2407 Int Paper .. Ken Cop ... Mack Truck .. Marland Oil .. 363 Mo Kan & Tex 362, Sears Rocbuck 8615 Sinclalr Ol ... Southern Pac . i 8td Ol N Y . Rftewart Warner NOTICEABLE TODAY Rubbers, | . SEES RELIGION A - Rabbi Price Speaks at Banquet| | listeners that the Jewish people are PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Steck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 21141 | | | | We Offer: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection ‘and Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tienn & To. 55 West Main Street New Brita.n Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer:— Fidelity & Casualty of New York Price on Application. preparation of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK of Russia and its deeds of violence against the spiritual things and he {said that Mexico had turned itself jover to Bocialism and Anarchy. He |spoke on how the states in this coun- try are trying to enforce prohibition. Though God is ready to punish for sln. he said, He is always ready to |forgive and recelve back into His trust him who changes. God may JEWISH HERITAGE Studebaker .. 63% Texag Co . 521, | Tex Gulf Sulph 72% 1 Tim Rol Bear .1151; Underwood ....67 | Union Pac ...1921 Union Carbide 142 US Ind Alco ..113% The senate was laboring again on | [the M Shoals government. oper- | 'ation rcsolution with exponents of cheap fertilizer for farmers massing againet the Norris plan to lease | ower. Just when it will reach a nobody even pretends 1o know | 1dd to the legislative moun- awaiting action, the senate o | tain agriculture committee popped out its report on the refused McNary- Haugen farm relfet measure. The bill still is to be given a safling date | on the senate floor. The house strugzle with lame ducks drew even senate attention. Senator Ble: of South Carolina, sat oyer thers a while rather than | Jisten to. any more Musels Shoals. | Speaker Longworth, abandoning his | official place on the rostrum, et with friends in the gallery. [ Committee rooms saw a resump- Ition of the Senate Teapot Domé in- | vestigation, with republican party finances to the fore, and a continua- | tion of the investigation into condi- | tions in the coal fields and into the cotton price situation. Builder of First Auto | Dies in Maryland | !Am Hoslery ... . S Rubber ....4 S Steel ..142% Westing Elec .. 963, Willys Over Woolworth .18 Wright Aero ..74% 1 | LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurauce Stocks. | Bld Asked Aetna Casualty ....... a10 Aetna Life Ins Co 855 Aetna Fire ...... 40 | Automobile Ins .. 400 Hartford Fire v 835 National Firc . ...1090 3110 P'hoenix Fire sS40 830 Travelers Ius Co L1915 1 { Conn General 1780 1810 Man cturlng Stocks. | Am Hardware . T4 Beaton & Cadwell Rige-Hd Billings 94 Spencer com 1 3 Billings & Spencer pfd .. Rristo] Brass ... Calt’s Arms Eagle Lock , Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Coojey Landers, F pt. Co com N B Machine Forton, Md. March § (P —Jona- ¥ B than Dixon Maxwell, pioncer auto- | N D Machine ptd mobile manufacturer and one of the | Yiies-Be-Pond com three men who built the machine, | YOrth & Judd | now preserved in the Smithsonian | FoCK. Stowe & Wil ... e Institute, believed to have heen the |RUssell Mfg Co . i first automobile, di~d at his home , ScOVill Mfg Co A R | Standard Serew . 108 today ADMIRAL'S SISTER HELD Mareh § OP—Miss | Sims, of 1 ford, Pa., o mm held in $1500 bail in connee- tion with the death of James Me- | Tiroy. who was struck by her auto- | ¥ mobile while she was driving last | N Miss Sims, who is a sister of | ear Admiral William §. Stms, re- | tired, was released after the acci-| dent, but when the man dicd she | again placed in custody of the | and held in bail. adelphia, TREASURY BALANCE 1=ury Balance, O:’-fi,"fi-","”yl Tre ‘We have testimonials very com- plimentary to Herald Classified Ads. | | &tanley Works Langshaw of New Bedford, | was announced today. He died here Tuesday night of acute a4 Torrington Co com . Cnion Mfg Co ... Public llll"k’ S'llt‘l(!. Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd E Light .. A8 susiscns Noutlum N E Tel 112 412 178 DIES IN FLORIDA Ormond Beach, Fla., March § P —The death of Walter Seymour Mass., nephritis | after a lingering illness. Mr. and| Mrs. Langshaw came here two { week ago. The hody was sent to New Bedford for burial. | door Jewish neighbors live, {religion and stated that the heritage | Hartford, [Priest Hits at Nations | whe qid these things. of the Jewish people end steady that the the religion followed out by the entire Jewish race. It is not nec &ary to constantly remind the p unlt or watch them to see that they {hold in one hand, he ended, a sword 01‘ Jehuda Hale‘i Mdge to punish but in the other He holds Elks hall last evening to attend the | 15th annual banguet of the Jehuda | Heritage of the Jew He told his | wm T s but as individuals. People judge the | The Rabbi urged the Jewish people | to live clean and upright lives so| John Dawles, who on January 13 He strongly defended the Jewish |lv to be captured two d later in has been sentenced to Marvin in superior court late yester- charged with burglarizing two |a palm of victory to award. Helevi lodge, 1. 0. B. B. Judge M. Rabbi Samuel Price of Spring- | not judged as a whole or a nation | Juwish race by the way thelr nest | G[II], Gfls 5 fo 8 Y“ that the Jewish race can be judged 1)1«-]4 up Policeman Eugene Kieffer was so strong [8°rve from five to elght years in | garages, stealing an automobile and Over 100 couples gathered at the LflNfi PRIS"N TERM field gave a stirring address on “The | he sald. cordingly. and took the officer's revolver, on- simple laws of |State’s prison. He was before Judge I- (taking the officer's pistol. low out the laws their |~\]|gmn | Before coming to New Britain, he said. Dawies, who also used the names Rabin Gershon Hadas spoke a fow Kaplan and Bozek, forced Edward worids to the gathering concerning Barnikow and Fred Heath of Meri- the now synagogue that is to be [den to fill the zaseline tank in the built in the near future. He urged car he was driving, using a loaded the people to unite as a whole and |2un to put his order into effect. work hard for the proposcd syna- Barnikow is a former local profes- Zogue |sional football player, now employed Thie commitice the |at a Meriden gasoline filling station. arrangements Isadore H. Gold- | Dawies had descrted his ear on man, chairman; Herman Adier, | NtWington road and Policeman Harry H. Milkowitz, Alfred Lewitt Kieffer was standing guard over the and Trving 1. Rachlin. ‘m achine when a revolver was Fellowing the banquet music was | | flashed in ’“_. face, Dawies mean- enjoyed and dancing held for the |*hile demanding that the policeman rest of the evening. The musie was | ¥ over his servico pistol. This be- played by the Imperial club orcl ihg dos, Iiwies thati GRIered SIer- 5 = fer to walk slowly toward New Bri- - E tain while the hold-up man made | his escape in the woods. ) McGowans Fined $150 In superior court today, Cephus priest | McGowan, colored, of 14 Willow third of streef, was fined $100 and costs and Joseph's his wife, Mrs. Kate McGowan, eol- apacity con- ored, was fined $50 and costs on the gregation last evening, scorcd insin- charge of keeping a disorderly rity and donble dealing. Men can housc. In local court, MeGowail fool men, he stated, but the world was fined and sentenced to jail for today cannot hoodwink an all- 50 days, while Mrs. McGowan was seeing God. Father Hubert chose also fined and given a suspended ja the text taken from £t Luke, “And sentence of 30 days. The cases wer: Taking Jesus They Blindfolded ‘appealed by Attorney Thomas F. Him.” He denounced all forms of McDonough. impurity between individuals and the | Frank Jakubinas, aged 51, of freedom with which modern nations | Chestnut street pleaded guiity to the and states violate the codes of justice | charge of stabbing his wife and was which they should observe. |sentenced to jail for six months yes- The Jews after blindfolding God, terday. He was intoxicated when he struck Him and spat upon Him and plunged a knife into his wife’s abdo- then asked Him to name the ones men and for severa) weeks fears He knew then | were entertained for her recovery. who committed the acts against Him | Vincenzo DiMauro was fined $200 E and foday men and women cannot and costs and sentenced to jafl for hide their deeds from Him. He men- | €0 days for violation of the fiquer tioned France and the acts of that law in his store &t 329 natlon against the church, he spoke |street. 1\ charge of Who Turn Backs on God | Tather Hubert, Passionist West Springfield, in the his Lenten sermons at St church, delivered to &