New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 3

NOMINATE LOWDEN SAYS 10WA MEMBER Beleves He Could Beat Smilh;; Hoover Gould Not Washington, April P—Two louse ublicans frem the corn and wheat belt—Dickinson of lowa and Newton of Minnesotu—engaged today in a debate on paper as to whether Lowden or Hoover would be the stronger nomince for presi- dent, It revolved around Governor fred Smith of New York, who is out ahead in the race for the democratic nomination, and the possible trend next November - the farming re- gions. In a formal statement, assumed that Smith would democratic standard bearer and de- clared that the republics to win in November, must turn to Lowden. Coming back in unother state- mient, Newton insisted the wise and only course for his party is to nom- inate Hoover, Hu contended the commerce secretary not only has strength in the industrial cast but in the farming wes Figures Are Cited Towan nsed figures port his prediction that would win at the polls Hoover, but would lose if pitted &gainst the former Tllinois governor. With 266 clectoral votes needed for clection, Dickinson fignred that wzainst the commerce secretary Smith would pile up T votes, Hoover, Aguinst Lowden, he give the New York governor 209 clecto vote Lowden As the Towan put it Lowden would e 11 western where faru vote is a factor. that would he lost 1o the republicans if Hoover Wwere nominated. He o declined to conewide a state to Heover that he did not place in Lowden's column. The 11 states at stake in the Dick- fuson table—Tllinois, Tndiana, Mary- lind, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahou nd Wisconsin—have 118 clectoral votes. *d that Smith would eirry New York, New Jersey, Massa- chnsetts, Connecticut and Rhode Ts- land. and said that Lowden could lose them and still win “From the trend of the present day,” said Dickinson, “it must assumed that Gov. Al Smith will be the demoeratic opponent. lieretofore skeptical about Smith's nomination need but examine cancus returns from a tew of the states in the middle west to realize that his nomination cannot be stopprd. “The ublican line must be ) accordingly. In the cast republican uncertainty is con- ceded, and with the general tendency toward unemployment, cven stronger than present day pre- aictions. With republican weakness Al- Dickinson be cas The to sup- Smith state: of re of defense in the cast. we can only hope to win | with republican strength in the middle west. “If the republican nomination is made without a candidate favorable to farm legislation, it immediately plac in the doubtful column sev- cral statek upon which the republ cans must rely in order to be ai sured of suc =~ Views on Conn. Pointing out that Dickinson conceding that Lowden could not arry New York, New Jersey, Con- . New Mexico, Rhode Island, achusetts, Newton, who is one of the Hoover stalwarts in house, declared the Towa represen- tative “does his candidate an ill turn by such a disclosure to the public.” “He should communicate such in- formation confidentially to the party lcaders,” declared Newton, adding: “Mr. Dickinson states that Mr. Hoover, if nominated, will carry Kans Towa, Minnesota, Michigan and other pivotal agricultural west- ern states He is right about this, but it does not accord with the cur: rent propaganda of his colleagues in | the Lowden campaign. He, however, | simply confirms a manifest fact, and | if he will add that Mr. Hoover will carry the eastern states by the larg- est vote in history, he will then be | right as to his conclusions. In emphasizing the contention fhut Hoover lacks strength among the farmers, Dickinson, a recogniz- ed spokesman here in hehalf of Lowden, followed the line of thought used recently by George hcad of the corn belt committee of 22 which had been working for en- actment of the Mc farm rolief bill, although directly opposite to that of Oscar Brad- former president to of Ohio, an farm bureau fedel was d tion, who cl the warmest fricnds of the farmer. Peek is regarded here not only fricndly to Lowden as a presiden- tial candidate but to Vice-President Dawes, given wide circulation by publicans in Ohio who are ing Hoover’s efforts to line up con- vention delegates from that state. Eight Hurt in Auto Crashes in Thompsonville | Thompsonville, Conn., April—7 (®) ~—Eight persons were injured in two automobile crashes here vesterda Adelarde Duquette and Charles Se- verian of Bridgeport were the most | severely injured, the former sustain- | ing a possible fracture of the skull when the machine in which were riding ran into a pole to avoid a wagon. Mr. Duquette's two daugh- | ters were cut and bruised. In an earlier accident chines of Britain and that driven by Moore of New York were in sion. Moore was summoned to ap- pear in town court Monday because | in the opinion of the police he was | responsible. Mrs, James Hughes and | Mrs. Smith and Moore and a com- panion were braised and eut. INIUR Norwalk Cross | veeeived the ATAL John Davies at Norwalk from injuries | when he was port hound at Swamp, | irehing for relatives 1inonest which 2l conduct. Apri [ stre a carly today vidnizht a Bl " Iy rolley I 0 dewn 8 S the | only | the | Anyone | the | Smith will be | the N. Peek, | ry-Haugen | ims Hoover is one of | Bradfutes statement was | the re- | support- | they | ma- | Charles Smith of New | Deslise | th colli- | | don ‘I' ilip Calmbach Chosen Dictator of | New Britain Lodge—A. L. Thomp- son Again Named Treasurer. Philip Calmbach w tator of the Loyal Order of Moos: lat a meeting held in the club rooms on Main strect last night. Among the other officers clected was City IClerk A, L. Thompson who will go into the office of treasurcr for I8th consceutive term. Walter A. Campbell was clected as vice dictator, James Wilson was made prelate, and Jumes E. O'Bricn was re-clected as secretary for the [fifth time. The three trustees were also re-clected to office. They John K. Peterson. Paul Lawless and Charles Mur STATE POLICEMAN SHOOTS SUSPECT (Continued From First Page) 50 of New Haven, who that machine. o far as Byrnes could dotermine in the momentary glimpse of the passing machine the shots W fired from a single gun which ha heen thrust out of a window. Nel- son was nearby and was closi distance between his motoreyele and the sedan. The motoreylce sudden- Iy wavered. slowed down and turn- ed into the driveway of a hou Then it fell over. Byrnes and eral men who had heen at store hurried there and found | oflicer prostrate He was taken to the hom | Seldon B. Overlook, member statc hoard of pardons. where expired. The body later was taken |charge of by an undertaker and Coroner Arthur G. Bill at Daniel- son ordercd an autopsy to be per- | formed tod was pursuing P the the of Dr. of the April 7 (@ machine gin Putnam, o Unseratehed Dattalion which had active service i nee. Irving 'H. Nelson, state polic officer was Killed by bullets of fugitive “icchox bandits Today, scarch for the slayers con- Itived at Dudley, Mags, where they abandoned an automobile | Looking for men who fled in an {automohile affer a running gun fight }nmy niotoreyele officer in Spring- field, Mass., Nelson stationed him- | et a crossroad last night in Pomfret. Conn, When he ordercd a car to stop, six shots were fired at hin. Two took effect. Nelson's home During the as s in a Putnam. he was menmber of the 102nd machine gun hattalion, | | 26th division. | In Springficld cle Officer Ray- mond Gallagher was knocked from his machine by car he had or- dered to stop. Fourtcen shots were fired at him and he fired three. The | car he was stopping had been x!olnn {in Worcester, Mass. 1t was the same one which and which was found at Gallagher was looking for “icebox bandits” whoe have been locking {elerks in store ice boxes after rob- bing stores. \USES WELD’S MESSAGE . IN DEMOCRATIC CLAIM, ! (Continued From First Page) be as they were during the four | s of my ANl T ask is that the voting public weigh carefully all campaign argu- ments and all claims made from the |speakers’ platform between now and | next Tuesds Chairman John E. R. Kcevers ispoke briefly urging continued work in getting out the vote and in en- ccuraging early morning voting. Candidate Paoncssa and | William F. Mangan will speak to- night at 8 o'clock at Main and ¥ Main streets, and 9 o'clock at | Central park. Monday at 12:40 p. m. at {Stanley Rule & Level factory ion Elm street, this being the con {cluding noonday rally. Councilman samuel Sablotsky and Registr | Thomas J. Smith will probably speak at the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant at the same hour. Both parties will close the cam- paign Monday night with a drive in the fifth ward. the republicans hold- ing the stage at Falcon hall, and the democrats holding a rally and danc together with a presentation of the “Political Follics” at Rialto hall at | Broad and Washington streets. Tonight negro voters will hear 'Candidate Donald L. Bartlett and other republican speakers at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. S. Imports Many Canadian Farm Products St. Albans, \t, April 7 (#H—The extent to which the Canadian farm- er utilizes American markets as an outlet for his products was indicated by the monthly report of the Ve mont customs district issucd tod | by Collector Harry ‘Whitehill. | Almost 100,000 gallon» of Cana |dian eream were imported through Vermont in March. The exact quan- tity was 94.850 gallo ‘m 47.420 gallons in February., Ship- ments of hay from Canada wer 055 tons, a gain of 500 tons over the previous month's total. The .ollouq-d on hay amounted to $24,- 20. More than 250,000 pounds of Canadian maple sugar also passe customs, yielding $10.1 These three imports from l'flnfllhl produccd almost one-half of the to- tal revenue collected in the Vermont district during the month, The total customs collections in March amounted to $101.366.66, of which 8t. Albans collected $38, ¥ Newport $38,193.29, Island r'und L 1. Richford $7.408 and Burling- ton $960. London, April 'he Evening News says that Prince Charles Phil- ippe. the Duke de Nemours, will be married to Margaret “Peggy” Wat- son of Washington. D, ', in Lon- within & week or two. the | up | and still breathing. | he | Nelson later tried | Administration as mavor. | Judge | i as compared | duties | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL WOOSE ELECT OFFCERS FULLER CLARIFIES | This is What Usually Happens POLITICAL OZONE! o arcetea aic- ASSENS He's Not Interested m Becoming Vice President Boston 3 April (U {Alvan T. Fuller is not inte cither the vice-presidential torial nomination. Massichusetts tive made public Iy “spuanked” A, MacDonald for thorized Tetter of resentative: Allen i the Massacht house, republican this clear last R riticism vadw of del the n his letter, MacDonald. t *s knowledge o took Treadway to 1 to support Fuller for dential nomination Chides Machonald “1 think Captain M in love or somethin nw id after receiving adway and a copy of which the seerctary had the congressmian "B e [time T go away = in [ writing letters 1 tell hin Istrain his bovish enthusiasy R 1 | phone nrn ‘u) a le ong candid president. “Pl nothing ot | would have ST hav governorship of second only to the lassure you 1 jany minor nator Jesides, K tor vi " th. il ned from e just on oy ret fter My snian 1wy sid Tr pr nt governos for " the sai Tow me to say this et stopped always am not as viee-pre anything like th 1 understand the Iv go to Indiana for the vi dent lea recall i Marshall anc that th why there had S0 i olis 1 said n v ested or v 1 ti W rco mailed tr n o over Now York MacDonald wrote ahout . 1 ruor n sena- Neeu- | night in a| statenient in which he rbal- | his seeretary, Harman riting an unau- Rep-f dean | on in! | ithout nscnt ailing presi- | Donald must gover- | a lettor from letter to! ever o the to Knew re- | nmy | 1 had 1] considired Massachns presigency interested sident t ¥ v it [ the | and 1 in nsual- or prosi-| Tom | vi presidents from Indiana was heea fivst iy ot there were mors nien in Indiana than |in the Union ceond her START IS PLANNED, WEATHER FORBIDS | K down of the machine on the wings. A carefully tnway a mile Guide flags flew ards and every 3 i were Bremen straight cause the plane pilets considercd that the [ until the plane is once would he perilous | miles which separate Mitchel field, N. Y. Also Prepar w of the (Continued from Iirst long at i Placed into the w in French While the ¢ made ready, | their preparations to | for transatlantic honors Licutenant Michael de A T00 mile ®et to Dijon in nine | enitous route. Little | plane except that it j1o ¢ ‘olonel Char ~p|rn of St. Louis, [type of wing structur i1 mi is know A having t 300 miles and is | struction. It carries zasoline, 45 gallons of oil peeted to attain an average miles an hour. Sergeant Major la noted war fiyer, ‘«.l at Le [the “Oiseau Rouge™ (Red [has a 600 horse power can carry enough gasoline flight of 46 hours It is understood | force wing of the {send a monoplane over the [ with New York as its goa parts and gasoline been sent the the planc sehed l.s route will v fmuda, but no stop will the unless necessary Maurice Drouhin, one for Chi A. Levine, | preparations for a flight | cloaked in mystery. Dublin indicated th gotiating with Fre | ties for the o airdrome as a starting transatlantic hop. Antoine that to is top. L rles is he ate us¢ the t 8 Dol I any Baldonnel from | is very Lindberg fo! intervals of 100 yards antomo- to guide is heavily laden, first mile, the air, ¥ he il spo IPa e the At 1 have (3] rining marked and propared was ing lisio ity | marr good ready. | the Be- of 1 the! in most 4y Thot ous pioncer now RADIO LISTENS FOR HoP remen | neh fiyors continued bid | “ Troyat took test flight from L hours by a cf Bour of his imilar | same and otors. has an estimated flying radius of all-mets §00 gallons of and is ex- con- | vd of illard ie, It and or & air | French navy will lantic soon. | al- Azores ul past b ~time, mi which Leport ts wil an nt M.LT. Students Held In Death of Actress Dedham, Three Mass Mass., achusetts April (1S Institute d Ber- made pilot are irom ne thori- onnel ) of Fechnology students were held today in connection with the death of Hazel L. who died I morning. Miss Reddish, known on t as Nancy yes, was taken hospital by the students, she had accompanied automobile ride last night, Cause of the young teddish. Boston al a hospital act here hie n 1 wo ress this stagc o man’s | death had not been estublished. Those held were ansville, Ind.. Richard Andover, and Thomas of RBoston. Distriet ar of Norfolk count question the student; It An opportumty will Ix Hvronnh the zens club 10 all the | city to hear Angelo M. Taone Donald 1 tlett, democr: republic |alty, tomorrox both will speak [held in the Y. M. hall on Main street, The non-partisan and no action taken in endorsing cither of didates. B. Y. Joncs, plained today that the been called siniply to give th fana of the city the hearing the platforms of | candidates explain. afternoon a m John Hartz nne itie n candidates for the mayor el w the president, meeting has Assyre opportunity the 4 to ioday. | Assy ian-American Club To Hear Both Candidates | n«m 1o ¢ extended | Assyrian-American Citi- Assyrians in the h's | arrived unherald- | Bourget in his monopls Bird). wotor to | 1king | Miss | the | who &aid | for them on an Attorney Winfield M. Wil- | | | | lor John Burke and | when “ting to | A, & B, society ub s ill be an- ex- of two and | the When Trolley and Auto Collide - Wh the n oW | car on the | fingers of Fairbank was imprisoned. inge An mar pery ho 1gh OF WILKINS OVER POLE! Wil 4 mp for Spitzbergen as swu‘ war tions tain Poin | Nort Ior fruitlessly kins iles Gro h I anc v away on the ol two onores ran out of arden street inprisons . ith a trolley 1641 si V spite of wi his left han idents of Black R their he din ar. I hat (L a bad An 1erican?” she 1y bad Ameri mitted to ns sec Mr. bl Oto man. lost or ma nothing dishonorablc | remember, my (Continued from First Page) nerican asked. — b descended from an American alien. 1 family as Weather proves, Alaska, Apri again awaited rige irrow otl days fo his pilot, womess: H. Wilkins' for Spitzbergen, 2 they Tm- il 7 () vord of hop-o ey had 1 age cut, 1 ison had headed out from the blind spot of the diovd that cloudy weather Lis plane ate {silen ost set t ¥ point of Arct the ice his take- and on for sterday {not improved | i ¢han, kept government | phon Th 1 his 1 the 1B | ever, Areti ine Hope g nigh ZOV( in wi acrial wover have made their contemplated | short flights from Barrow, | kins never that and th cond plane cxplore has menti ¥ rnment the air. stat Thei to Barrow. Alaska 1 it was assumed that the operator thoroughly conditions before int Wilk ha Thursda off. 15t 1, nig itions art a rs ey L onecd tl communications nor ion hca 0 teste Poles Protest Against “Deplorable Conditions” London, and, April T (P—Ar- titiciy | have | fair lings ! their the chen frew suel exchy Al chemist per Scores of pet shop 1 W 1 addi Isive Er baths for inaugurat who cha treatment. fashionabl s in their arl on®misty i business ks ago. has extent that he tional ly to the un en space or dogs only Th { proct la fir Belfast, P —The Councillor Ballinashruane Gaillimh not Th tinue thing penes Th of |ed to the enc of |u nap as they would at home befor Rosborough plac n arcd co and ogs appe after they lamps, EJEC Northern Galway ceted a propc world over d, b qv |vight. i | i men I 0 1 f had posit CATCH rolos, ught a sturgeon in the ¢ (! gon & imh 1. 8. T was s knov ity wi sentime pounds, another and ut iite niG April 7 weighed 450 p ong. Fisherme upstream in 10 change houst by ' © wome ms Jin orning started only ised incrs ha to A be d sun ray apparatus to me usually n by dington he old wi 10t tway. nt was shillin, proposal was defeated ten to FIsH pounds, n by order citfzenshi illustri- that n Liel- He weather had plane, it was flown five enjoy accustom- council Council the he avenns 1 fon wreekig mes the irbank tricd up shows 2 Hh ™ and they ut the | | I am| story year- bewh way upon {stron | napp Th IR whon Loz the na Par of his to pa Fairbank escap interior ard a eras) Ko ante out 1 , on e W, Fairbank mobile afte Plamvilly with AMERIGAN WOMAN HAS INVESTII}ATt A[I TAKEN JAP HUSBAND! stovday morn hound and van smack into another trolley coming toward this followed Clos. ANGLES OF CASE of Los Angeles Boy A1 told i ixkered 1o the by t gest ol ing of old 1 by man Tu h the p m “oll Wi the W tor two suspeets | nection with the Yo jon I ung rid; utor A {the Collins Loy driving curb | Collins® Tadio | it from of the S f ing The peets, istrned Wil- incey som Walte third north- ot ins ra- d kept | the | was and ities ay, me red ht t who bhelieved 1o the would today | t their i the gang, idently | 8 W= f g onny hem in ! has the how- for rd Can Miss Richt colleg Charl vadue corpor & dogs May - shil- to wi studen She i ha 1 with | studi. up in The | the Felloy ranged | schol evoted | Spencs uats the take Ny Vines ernor was s April | I him said ame, | i { Prior lsaia ¢ raders | dort con- | woin {arm. dropp | from thigh (UP)—Tisher- | river | Tre It was | ved to do- it | who wilt They luties The | dovetails into the driving of ! shootin g and he “I'm a enmit he jon prison 1. 8. peaitentiary Collins wrote that in other he hat it guards, Tutor 1spects of cigl T4 d hy t Mary nond, \ 1 ration n the nts at ntends Amicric Athens The wiard wship v and ars, o1 Al Smith’ nt ¢ Alfred of a touring inquired home, nd volunteered 1o ¢ No, 1 want to give quoted 1t v of polic within wher (& to 1 pris red he or ht W 1wsed from Folsom—is know a touring car h Clif has award de R: 10 n 1 th n fi o 10 Miss of Wakeficld Smith colle A ynn ended in 1 \ as charg pitients in to the ilynn v in a ling Glynn ed the the we VETS START nto, Ay dred Czechy served tart a will lat | telonious assauit after po olic wihi g Ju inv wits Brooklyn [took his pistol [when it was accidentally Ladendorf was Eun apon entered il Slov on tom 1 conne supervising Ma Norton 1.2 anng aperton is the a April small Col Wi inquir i olicr n Collins hoy dter sad Jome today the supposed playmats reseuibled d former col are seeking case. ol th ho9, th disappear officer 9, day way 1o hin Lloyd it to 1 the ma his hidc the ex-conviet the wa Walter ollins, s term Los A1 tion the oners Yie of a had los i had gan ‘ oy's story case the have since o1 two o vho Yo like that your Rlchmond Girl Ge Big Scholarship Award |' nhridge, April 7 ford Caperton senior at been a I the punced tod. third you cllow Har which is and nest of e study School Grocee on also e Ra ne n rts, to Eleanor il ) 7 P—Det, nephew of Smith, Jast and chars \ filed had inves h and he wounded ohn - Ladend 1 with Brooklyn estigation « joking with | restaurant from s in ot wounded N 1 a secon ) 1 wo 1 " oy war alian ik tl m the 80 o Livine. was T I 3 an Pollce Ty to Find Kidnaper 12- on in cor that for wr stopped at the work ¥ furthe n th r o of Radetin ed ( dischars A\'eprhc\\" Gets Him Unfavorable Publicity | York, ey the reported them (terson 01 - anothor right n it e tie 1 front vnan of 42 Harrison Ul an opera 1on Brituin - General Lospit vt Miss ler ¢ Miss Ly Hi hol i Mo vs 4 Fellows' Hall, 0 to trom I wher Jam hor mbia to- poli A. MacLEOD «Special to the Herald) Plainville, April 7—The Binauet the Plainville Commerce will be school gymnasium ening. The principal Attorney Benedict rice R. Sherman, hoth banquet will be the Chamber's president, Anson A, MacLeod was elected at the annual me Thursday night annual Chamber held in the Wednesda speakers be Ma ford. nunder of the new who HERE'S THE LATEST. ‘PINWHEEL LIQUOR’ ROMAN CHURCH 1S BARRED T0 EDITOR : .n\‘v.,n,}Edlcl Excommumcam All in " Bishop Hickey Controversy Ron gation of Spins 'Em Around, According to, . Expert Witness in Gourt mee' Jud After that M mother and i fo Nergeant T o ; in and this or was in- disturh- stand | ifiedd was o April T (UP)—The congre- the holy council today vx- communicated both the (K. 1) Sentinel and its editor, Cxconimunication order {vd the complainants in civil suits “hav tnst Bishop Hickey. The hely !‘h‘\_m‘ meregation excomimunication @ on Wil-| ., made public in ot taj 7 Romino, official Vatican drinks, hey £l Vet a pinwheel,” | o, Ryan 1. hol such the witness bandaged left hand that nobody could 2 story of having The also includ- it, told e dp s hours yests met works wis sse which he . e lik tore val spun round and ms Marks Climax Providence, R. L, April T (1'1)— Annou ment in Rome today | the excommunication of me mbers of the Franco-American group respon- | | sible for the civil suit .mnm Bishop William A, Hickey marked a climax in Rhode Island’s long vhuruh con- troversy, The | direct i said “You it d 1o you, Ry Woods hoy he a roller skater, | Prosecuting At- No more, Mr. re the happy with a grin spraking reminiscently you not 2" prosecuting continned sk puzzl: “Oh t n Woous. those days, replie a the ney *What excommunication order 1 against not only ignauit, Woonsocket r. but also against his church paper, the Sentinel, and all his sup- porters in the civil action, | ing to dispatches from Rome. Now in Ro Daignanlt is now in for a second time to have the send a delegation to obtain first-hand information regarding the controversy which has caused an almost unprecedented stir in church | circles of this state, The civil snits were hrought |der Daignault's direction against | Bishop Hickey and officials of the | | corporations of 12 Catholic churches of the Providence diocese in an ef- t to obtain an account of parish | funds. ko Wege J, editor-law- brow his his on Ryan, 4 look ! in Woods ng a re- My Ry hopeless] 1 plantation in | 1 cannot zo to work next Tuesday, and if will - give another ¥ oaway.” . out Bloomiicld, hut up there until Your Honor N st an you stay away chance i RRome, seck- me ok chanee, e here if Judge from you Ryan? 1k ed “Certainly. 1 Why, last tim judge told mi months dways stay L was in he away fo way nine, away. un- | the 10 stuy and I stayed said “So you're [vour r | Wnai Gy three to | fe marked My happened let a in a the good, Woods. to vour hand?" full on it the moving job,” Ryan are : stove that eertain parish funds n diverted to uses not prop- v authorized by the parish corpof ations, Vor months, Pishop has heen subject to spasmodic tacks by the Franco-American group behind the eivil action. 1 ast October it was disclosed that the Lishop had been granted by the sacred congregation of the council at Rome, specific authority to communicate those who had cited him before a eivil tribunal. Judge 8 tence of tion, and warning nest appe e that he must serve xeimposed days, a jail suspended execu- Itvan that his n court will mean the sentence, sen- many Arrest Man for Killing His Wife With Axe O, April (U'P)—Shortly Mrs. Josephine Madison, 48, s found beaten to death with an ! at today, her Madison a [N aft w e nt v ity. however, The eivil action recently was sul mitted to the state supreme court an opinion, and is still pending. ibers of the Franco-American will net hr e to proceed with their suits without the approv- of the state’s highest court, A representative of the group sponsil civil suits, who ask- that he withheld home early William lushand ra roud was for Mo e res i Kill il e said they believed ot Madison | wite jealousy couple had been cstranged time and Madison had threat- ted to Kill her I 1 his Deecaase rs said. the nt nd s oifice ntimation of vhen Madison w ret killing e 4R his fam that to comn today “F ihin Will you « Mrs nicatio not He would assoc surpriso s develop- iy hin rssertod f bor, | M6 Mrs Wiy 1 Iloyd tion in i was the oot stairway Vlcmorlal Is an lulccho(ulwn ( hamher Washi April T (UP)—W, ¥ Malone tning rod mstallation ex tened profest as turn- 1orial chani- Byrd's South l’olc Plane On Way to Detroit Man April T (T « from sons Tyrd's *oln e monopla ‘trocution his flig Malone | submit plans Mning provided 1 would who !t said he bi Do vited to district engineer's memorial with plans, he said, dig of wires ith to rone blets in lightning on cquip tl rods. The no grou lead 10 happened ne to north | of Tloyid by Bery mining try 1s in connmand a i ho was anssiste t co-pilot structu s wire Pas and "o o Hold Man Without Ba In Hartford Murder declared Hartford, Conn.. April Santo Deloretto, alias Toni S with the murder o after a knife du street, was held withon: bail for the June term of crin superior court after hearing today Four material witnesses were held under heavy bonds, ON FLORE estimated at $200 was re on the roof of a house lory street this forenoon. i of the fire dJepartment was by “stll" alarm at 9: nd found a lively bla owned by Joseph Teisarxky of Newinglon. Jast R cipal ov laks arric i out . T Pl essiul return journey the mono- cxpeeted o start tomorrow Bennett and Balchen St Panl. Minn., the on route to Detroit. n starting jarami Harttord st stop, MUSSOLINT CHE Milan. April e Mussolini inspec works of the i company workers -Premier 1t ydropl 1 by ST new Lambrat ne FIRL Damag done by CRUSHLD telabria, April T (L) ter landslide crushed an and obstructed the mara The oceupants of the escaped. AR e ot | Co. No. | called | 0'clock house \ e e nobild roud Ba car | motor | Holden ! “ting | Woonsocket | accord- | It had been charged by the com- | ex- | The bishop never used this author- | 'YOUNG BOXERS AT, HEARING TODAY A Slated 10 Explain Their Amateur Stimlmg at New Haven April T (®—Young- been battling fop prizes in the squared circles thig best winter in many cities, chiefly Bridgeport and the Norwalks, came here today to have verbal set-to th officials of the Connecticut A, who bave been designated as proper ones to “clean up” the loving situation in the state so fap S it appertains to the sport outside Jurisdiction of the state athletic ssioner, Mr. Donohue list issued of the standing may be 4 about 239 names. Just how many names would be 1 as soon as the hearing at 2:30 is afternoon opens because the re spondents were ready to prove their Status wus unknown. Just how many boxers would appear likewise was rnot known. The audience was e | pected to be a big one. The “talent™ | Was to be there in force, the indi- ions were, The registration bourd which was to sit in judgment is made up of Joseph Wirtz, New Haven, Mark Dunn, Middletown and Louis Me- Evoy, Port Chester, N, Y, The procedure would be to have each respondent step up and tell what bouts he took part in, who his {opponents were and then produce his 'prizes if other than cash., Hearings individually were not ex- r\m( d to begin until the entire list alled. Amateurs who proved cir rightful standing would be dis- missed and the doubtful ones order- ed to be ready to give the board ex- planations in detail why they took cash prizes instcad of demanding articles which woudl not affeet their mateur status, HLAN'S ALLEGED HISTORY EXPOSED N Y. World Story Quotes Stephenson in Prison ~ York. April 7 (UP)—The W York Evening World today published the first of & series of articles based on the testimony that D. C. Stephenson, former Klan offi- |rial in Indiana, gave concerning in. {trigue within the Ku Klux Kian, The testimony, from which the | World obtained the story, was given |attornexs last week for a trial in ! which efforts are being made to oust - {the Ku Klux Klan from Pennsyl- | vania. Stephenson is in the Indiana state prison for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, He said that Dr. Hiram Evans had deliberately worked to oust Willlam J. Simmons, the founder of the Ku Klux Klan and had used murder, ‘dohauch-ry and torture to control |the vast organization, according te the story. In describing methods by which | Evans gained control, Stephenson ig quoted as telling of “two men go- |ing down the road and only one re. | turning,” of the burning of churches, of cutting off the ears of men and | women who were not favorable te the Klan organization, of brandings |and of floggings. Use Immoral Women 1 He said immoral women were {used 1o trap those Evans wanted te displace. One he called *“Big Net. and he said, according to the 1d story, that she was ordered to trap Senator Simeon Kess of Ohio, She failed. Stephenson charged Evans' back- crs were bootleggers and people of il repute. He said once he was or- dered to protect a shipment of li- quor from Indiana to Chicago. former kleagle of the Indiana Klan said that Evans “framed” him in the Oberholtzer case by manus facturing ¢ vidence. Ku Klux Klan took in between LO000u0 and 60,060,000 in mems [ bership fees reign— whicl b immons wag rousted at Steplienson ew Haven, sters who have amateurs questioned o o 1 e charged TIowa Delegalee Ale Now Being Chosen Moines, Tosa, April 7 P — Delegates who on April 20 will de- Cide whethior lowa’s 26 votes democratic national shall for Gov. New Yor 1y Des Mc for nominati were being sclected toe day in democratic conventions im of fowa's 99 counties, With 43 delegates to the state onvention alrea pledged te Smith, from Scott county and cight from Pocahontas, the remaine conventions were to name 1,289 cates. I or dith of the uresidential dele tes between Smith and Meredith factions Polk (Deg Moines) and Wood (8ioug City) countics, held the center of interest. With two sets of delegates amed in each from ncarly afl pre. cinets, ) MASS MEETINGS HELD Warsaw, Aptil 7 P—The Polish aphic agency repocts that masy cetings 1 eer i 14 throughout “nd protesing agminat ns” cmong the ition tn German upper 2 1aceting of t was heid in orun yesterday, iora adcpted at tue variowg imeotings condemined (he poliey of inter-zllied commissicner tn the territory a1 proieste§ s wag divided afteg s war betwoen Geom: and I'ole Lasi= of piebiscites pod Biissivn mised a 3L ud ra an adv body for settiing dieputes during.q transitional pericd of 1L years.) Move thau 808 Americors 0~ ong German - steamer mqny vaked | Suntingo de Cula,