New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 15

CORHUNITY DRIVE T0 USE AIRPLINE Tickets for Basketball Contest Will Be Dropped Monday Airplane distribution of a group of compliment tickets to a benefit Lasketball program will mark onc of the features of the 1928 Community chest drive which opens officially Monday noon} The game, which will be played at the Stanley Arena on Tuesday evening, will be between an all-star combination of the New Brit- “in Industrial league and the team from the Hartford Rubber Works, winners in the Hartford Industri:} league. The preliminary game will be Le- tween the P. & I. Corbin gi champions of the Girls' Industrial Basketball league of this city, and the Manchester Girls' Reereation club. At noon Monday an airplane, own- «d by Ted Hart of this city, and piloted by Charles Wright, also of New Britain, an aviator in the 11sth observation squadron, will fly over The planc will circle the veral times, finally dropping complimentary tickets over Central park. Although last year's quota of $68,- 1 will be enough 1o enable the 10 affiliated organizations to meet their needs, a total of $77,000 actu- ally is needed for the work for the next year. The drive offic ¢ dopted the thousand to | the campaign. i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 tva meet € of the captains of the teams which will have charge of the canvass through- out the factories, yesterday at the Burvitt Hotel, the pledge was made unanimous to lend every effort to ob- tain the full quota of $77.000. Presi- dent Maurice Stanley of the United Community Corperation outlined the £eneral plans and explamed the bud- get. Mr. Stanley stated that in his upinion it was not sound policy to materially increase the amount each ar and that in determining the ible figure which would v opcrutions through the year to come, The appropriation for each organization was pared down to a Larc sum which would allow th work of the past year to be carried on. He said, that in many of the departments the number of cases to be cared for were increasing and that the $77,000 budget would allow them to meet this increase. ? ostmaster H. E. Erwin, director the campaign explained the or- nization of workers. First the s” who are large con- ond the factory groups, the city or civic group. It was unanimously voted to elim- the noonday luncheons for team members, which have been a part of the campaigns of the past, and to confine activities along these lines to mere business meetings with luncheons donated by the city's serv- ice clubs and by the Rurritt Hotel. These meetings to be for the purpose of receiving reports from the team Monday evening, a group of pro- fessional vaudeville actors from the Strand theater will broadcast from WTIC from 11 o'clock until mid- | night. A list of more than 6,300 cards has 1 been turned over to civic clubs and | will be handled by these organiza- | tions during the week. The first | luncheon will be at noon Monday which time some sensational reports will be made. STAMFORD POLICE ] i | Discover Many Gallons on Load of Furniture Stamford, April 14 (P—Officers who were suspicious of the load of furniture carried on a truck on which Gerlando Disalvo, 33, and Andrew Carula, 37, giving their ad- dress as 314 Bank street, Wager- bury, became furniturc handlers by the roadside at 6 o'clock this morn- ing and found 32 five gallon cans of alcohol as a reward for hard la- bor. The truck w P Stamford and was at and thikd ssing ‘through point where : ks four New York cracksmen were captains. There will be no speeches gonoed Thursday when a moto at these meetings. .cycle officer noticed compartments under the truck which scemed out of kecping with its original con- struction. With another officer the patrol officer asked the men about the underslung compartments. They said that the truck was built that Refusal was given when a de- |mand was made for the keys. The officers removed the furniture and The big chest on Central park will be uscd again this year and life size figures will be placed on the side walk flag poles by Main street mer- chants. Posters also will be carried on trolleys and buses The chest will be illuminated at right during e Did You Ever Reason With Yourself Like This? [am....... years I have worked hard for .......years My total income has been.... I've saved this amount . Did the reasoning sa sfy you, and did you find that the last “‘amount saved’'--met with what you knew it should be? Try a Savings Account at This Mutual Bank 56 Interest Burritt Mutual “Im the Head « Should anything posit Box.” the wife and kiddies aze pro- tected; the insurance policies they'll find in my Safety De- Have You a Box Here? New Britain Trust Co. | located trap doors which they ed and found the fluid. The were hcld on a transportation charge. The truck was bound for Waterbu ng*lt;;s There will be a funeral mass for the late Mary (Clinch) Cavanaugh at 8t. Joseph's church on Monday morning at 7 o'clock. A grass fire pread about property of Fred L. Hart of 63 Kensington ,avenue and threatened to destroy ! chicken coops yesterday afternoon. | Co. No. 6 was called to the firc by a till” alarm at 4 o'clock. | The police were notified today of 'the suspension of the right to ope: ate, in the cases of Leon Bane of 175 | Main strect and Fred Gogawell of 86 Elm street, and return of the license of Nicholas Leardi of 96 Clinton street. | Mrs. Mary Savlor of 199 Fairview street i recovering from an illness | of three weeks at her home. | Mrs. Sadie Wellins, dental hygic ist at the Hartford hospital, attend- ed the Dental Hygienlsts' assoctation “meeting held in conjunction with the old convention in New Haven Thursday. Suit for $200 damages was brought today by Thadeus Malinausky against Joscph Balkunas through | Attorney 1. B. Hungerford. Prop- erty of the defendant located on Francis strect was attached in the sum of $300. Constable Fred Win Kle served the papers. The suit of Morris Cohn against Sarah Goldstein et al was with- drawn from city court today, with- out costs to eithen party. RUTHERFORD RETURNS Building Inspector A. N. Ruther. ttending the annua! conference of the Massachusetts Building Inspec- tors’ association in Boston, where he spoke on municipal zoning. He was the guest of Deputy Commissioner Edward T. Roemer of the Boston building® department. EETERS” TO PARADE H Hartford, April 14 (®—Orders giving the second company, Gover- nor's Foot Guards, permission to {parade on Seicheprey day at New Haven, April 21, have been issued by the adjutant general. The 118th medical regiment also may parade lmhlvr orders given, Savings Bank — Funerals dohn L. Nelson Funeral services for John L. Nel- son of 621 Stanley street will b held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview | ccmetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind triends who sympathized with us | during our recent bercavement oc- |casioned by the illness and death of our husband and father, John I Martini. (Signed) Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gronba . and Mrs. W. A. Chapponi, M Mrs, Balle: ne CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends who sympathized with us {during our recent bereavement oc- casioned by the illness and death of our son, Anthony Vojtila, We wish to especially thank the Russcll & |Erwin manufacturing company and [the Burritt Hotel for the beautiful flowers. | (Signed) Mr. ana Vojtila and Family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKE! Phone 1625-2 Uppesite 8t. Mary's Church mw"" Summer 8t.—1013-3 |1 | | of the Family happen to me, Mrs. Joscph | | | See Our Display of Garden Pottery, Bird Baths Benches and Vases Bollerer’s Posy “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaia” 83 WEST MAIN §T., PROF. BLDG. FIND HUCH LIQUOR {chine and Paris was ready to w | Marseilles, France, April 14 (#- Connecticut State Dental association | { ford has returned to his office after PARISUANS AWAIT | THEIR OWN FLIERS (Continued from First Page) than what preceded it. It was claimed that on it they beat all| records for daily flight. averaging niore than 1,600 miles, whereas the Lest previous average s 1,351 made recently by a French army | plane flying over North Africa. Excitement grew from the tim, Costes and Lebrix left Tokyo last! Sunday. They reached Hanoi, | ‘rench Indo-China, Calcutta, Indian Z Ka Syria, and Athens, Greece, Wwith| clocklike regularity of man and ma- come them toda ] | After a brilliant trip around th world that carried them in a non- stop flight across the south Atlantic ! and over five continents, Dieudonne ! Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French fliers, were back on French soil to- day. Unannounced suddenness, the the Nungesser-Coli at Marignane near Marseilles, at 1:10 p. m. They had come from Athens and had not made a scheduled stop at Rome in the hope of going directly to Paris |in one brilliant non-stop flight to wind up their great venture which began Oct. 10 of lust year. | In landing, one of the plane's wings was slightly damaged, but it was expected that repairs could be made quickly and the departure for | Paris was set for 2:45 p. m., with the arrival at Le Bourget where an nthusiastic welcome awaits them sct for 6:15 p. m. Murseilles, France, April 14 (®— Dicudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix hopped off for Paris at three o'clock this afternoon. They are expected to |reach Le Bourget, ending their | world-girdling tour, at 6:30 p. m. SENATE MAY CALL 2 NEW WITNESSES (Continued startling landed in and with airmen from First Page) L. Doheny, Jr., will take the stand. | Nolle Prossed. | The bribery indictment against the latter, which grew out of his delivery of $100,0006 from his father to Fall in a “littel black satchel,” was nolle prossed yesterday at the request of Roberts, who said outside | the courtroom that this action was | taken to clear the way for young | Doheny’s appearance in the present | trial and 16 show, through him, | that Fall readily accepted money he was not entitled to from persons in- | terested in oil leascs, | PTress reports that the proposes to refer to the American- Japanese situation in presenting ! their side prompted a statement yes- torday by Reprosentative McClintock | of Oklohoma, a democrat, on the | house naval committee, in whieh ho urged President Coolidge to direct Sceretury. Wilbur to make publie a drafted by Rear Admiral retired, more than two regarding the Japanese defenso report Gleaves, years ago, situation. Ho said the document should he !p\xhlishtd “in fairness to Japan,” be- cause that nation has assumed the most friendly attitude toward the | United States. ' BRISTOLNEWS (Continued from Page Scven) | | | ] Il {o'clock Monday morning from St.| Lnthony’s church where Rev. L. | ‘U\‘ ris will celebrate a high mass (of requiem. Burial will be in the| Inew St. Joseph's cemetery. i Mrs. duliette i Mirs, Juliette E. Stone, | |former restdent of T Thursday afternoon her son, Georg ville, The funcral will be held this aft- | ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at. the funeral [ parlors of C. Funk and Son. Rev. Charles Monbleau, pastor of the Ad- vent Christian church will conduct | services and burial will be in For ille it the home of | Curtiss of Plants- cemetery, FORT GRISWOLD FOR SALE | ment List for Disposal BY GEORe . MANNING (Wushington Bureau of the N. 1. Herald) | Washington, D. €., April 14—0Md | Fort Griswold, at Groton Heights, New London county, Conn., will he sold if the senate passes a bill al- ready passed by the house of rep- resentatives and favorably reported | by the senate military affairs com mittee, Fort Griswold is an old fort, cov- cring 1 acres, which has not | been used for military purposcs for | many ¥ | | The government adopted a policy | in 1926 of disposing of all surplus, real property as rapidly as it be- | jcomes no longer us-tul for military | purposes. i | The secrctary of war has listed | Fort Griswold as one to be sold this | Iyear, and the bill authorizing its 'sale i8 expected to pass the senate without opposition. The hill also provides for the sale of cight other icamps and forts helonging to the war department, from Alaska to Florida. i e DIES AT AGE OF 91 Cheshire, April 14 (P —Eri David- son, Woodbury, known as the “grand jold man of Cheshirc” died from a sudden heart attack carly today in his 91st year. He was in charge of the Episcopal Academy school from chi, India; Basra, Irak; Alleppo, |} (teration in the wind dires Mot who should venture | gasoline [ such | but Wall Street Briefs | The American Telephone & Tele- R, TRESPASSERS .090,51 shares, against $2.95 on an J s‘ Pu i Shou]d K average of 10,744,970 shares out-l‘ lldge ]S bllc w standing in the first quarter of 1927. Net income rose to $33,474,825 from | 0“ N" Haven Tl‘aCl(s $31,787,681. Total income was $55,- | 060,226 against $52,653,860. Sur- | plus after dividend payments of | Declaring that it is time the pub- 4,942,539 was $8,521,986. Walter lc realized that railroad tracks arc Gifford, president, reported that ©On private property and must not b 9,600,000 long distance messages trespassed on, Judge H. P. Roche, in wero handled in the three monthse Police court today, imposed a fin an increase of 17 per cent over a ©f $3 without costs on cach of 1: year ago, indicating the improved ™Men who were arrested shortly after and increased speed of the 10OR Yesterday by railroad police- {men on the tracks west of High 's(r:e'. All pleaded guilty and a few S. 8. Kresge company earned 79 Made the point that they had never e the common in the | ¥alked the tracks prior to yester- qualit; service, frst_quarter, after preterred divi- | $4% ‘hile elhar thed nobninptiae dends, against 67 cents o share in (A% Oe of the group nhad no the same period of 1927. Net income 4 b _which to pay the finc and Judge Roche placed him on probation for one week, after court. | Judge Roche said he undersoood {there are signs forbidding trespass- ing, in comspicuous places wlong the tracks, and sufficient publicity has |been given to numerous prosecutions made for the offense in the past, to serve as ample notice to the public to keep off the railroad property. As a matter of fact, the railroad forbids trespassing for the prot tion of the public, and whether the offcnse was the first or the hun- |dt-»dlh it is punishable, Fined for Breach of F Paul Czarkowski, aged Newington avenue, was fined 3 on the charge of breach of the peace, against $2,508,618. 418 against § GHARLES PRINGE TOAY (Continued from First Page) 15 MARRIED tea at a friend’s home and a week later we wero engaged,” he added. “It was a grat secret but gradual- ly got to my parents who disapprov- | ¢d from the very beginning, in the | %3 on tho charge of operating an tirst place becausc of my age.” {automobile without having a license The prince afterward saw Miss in his possession, and had judgment ce Watson frequently in New York, suspended on the charge of driving Paris and London, but he never vis- an automobile without a registration. I ited Newport. He was arrested by Officer John The couple were married at the!O'Keefe shortly bafore midnight last registrar's office in Covent Garden. Sunday on Rockwell avenue, on com- Miss Watson wore a navy blue plaint of Peter Malys of 50 Collins dress, a smart long coat also of dark street, who told the officer that Czar- blue and a close-fitting navy blue|kowski threatened to assault him straw hat setting off her fair hair.{and called him vile names without She was accompanied by an officlal | cause. Mrs. Malys, who was in her of the American consulate. | husband's car. heard the altercation Bride Unattended and blamed Czarkowski. The prince with the witnesses,| Czarkowski, who was represented Toby Charlton, husband of Lady by Attorney Monroe £. Gordon, tes- June Charlton, and Claude Marcel, | tified that he accompanied his broth- ed soon afterwards. Thercer-in-law in an automobile as far as appe W was no weman friend with the bride | Rockwell avenue, arriving at the and when the marrlage ceremony|home of a friend on whom his was over, she left alone, driving off in taxicah. he bridegroom and his friends followed in another taxi, Miss Watson was born in Rich- mond, Va., and has lived in Paris for a number of years. Her en- gagement to the late Reginald Van- brother-in-law called, shortly hefore midnight. His brother-in-law was at the wheel of the car, and as Czar- kowski stepped out, Malys called him an improper name which e resent- ¢d. He admitted that he bad re- moved his coat and overcoat and offered to “lick” Malys, but he said the loud noise which Officer O'Keef: derbilt was rumored in 1919, but hl:ard while standing at Arch nnd‘ this was never confirmed. Winthrop streets was caused by The duke is the only son of the |Malys. According to the eofficer, | Czarkowski had been drinking. { (udge Roche inquirea of “Malys ' whether he was certain that Czar- It had been reported that the|kowski was driving the car and wedding would be postponed until| Malys replied that there was abso- May since the duke failed to obtain | lutely no question about it. Attor- Duke and Duchess of Vendome. His mother is a cousin of King Albert of Belgium. a dispensation to marry since his D¢V Gordon said the witness who family objected to his wedding. The | ¢0uld prove that Czarkowski was not duke has insisted they would be At tho wheel attended court twice but the case was continucd both times and he waa not present today which was unfortunate for Czarkow- marricd as soon as Miss Watson's health permitted. She was recover- ing from an operation for appendi- citi. The duke also denied rumors Kb Assistant Prosecuting Attorney that King Albert objectec to the | Greenstein said a breach of the e peace had been committed, and there was no question of Czarkowski's guilt on the other counts, Judge Roche said he could not ignore the testi- mony of Mr. and Mrs, Malys and for that rcason he made a finding of guilty but he did not feel disposed to impose a penalty on the registra- tion count, for the reason that Czar- | kowski did not own the car and the certificate was introduced in dence, s0 that there was no doub but that the car was properly regis- tered. = August Mandl, aged 47, of 1485 Corbin avenue, whose continued c: was to be heard today on the charge of non-suppert. failed to appear and Judge Roche ordered a continuance until Monday on recommendation of Mr. Greenstein, with the understand- ing that if Mandl is not on hand at | that time he will be arrested and | i | STEAMER ON WAY 0 OGEAN FLIERS (Continued From First Page) possible to risk a take-off from ice- covered lakes, due to the fmmi- neney of a break-up. IPor the same reason it is impossible to fit floats or pontoons, as there 18 no water arca from which a seaplane could ris The same applies to flying boats, which, at the present time laid up for the winter. Thus, it has been proved almost impossible to leave immediately for | the scene of the Bremen's landing. placed under a hond. Attorney Monroa & Gordon represented Plans will likely be made to pre- Mandl. pare a machine suitable for the' The mnon-support case of Lonis | work, but it must be a flying hoat Szvmnanski, aged 30, of 19 Hayes| | street, was continued for one month, there being a possibility of reconcil- iation between husband and wife cording to Attorney L. J. Golon, de- nse counsel. In the meantime | manski will pay $10 a week to- | wards his wife’s support and no bond to insure payment was ordered | The continued case of Salvatore De Blace, charged with violation of the | liguor law on April 9 in a store at or seaplane to reach, with any de- gree of possibility, the Strait of Belle Isle, Another difficulty to be considered is the landing conditions at Greenly island or its vicinity. Re- ports from the marine signal service station at Point Amour, and other government stations in the Strait, say there is heavy open ice, which, though distant from shoro, is liable | ISR G cH Dl e "'(;m.u Broad street, was continued until ion, an e # s DDaivic be floated to the point at which an | hoye forrerey 28 Afiorney bavid 1. wirplane would desire to come doWn. | 1,100gh Assistant Prosccuting Affor- Another consileration for any|n,y'w. M. Greenstein that he would forth on e ynaple to be In cour the S7S mile flight to Point Amour | is that of gas supply. There {s no| cache in the vicinity of | John Cleary, a small boy, of Belle isle, which is 878 miles from gexton strect, ran from the west Montreal. A plane capable of car-[side of Sexton street behind a parked ving enough fuel for a flight of truck owned by an ice eream com- about 800 miles at least, would be pany, and was struck by the right | required, and it is doubtful If even front fender of a truck driven hy Ar- | a quantity s available at thur E..Larson of Stanley strect yes- Seven Island ar Clarke City. jterday. according to his report to! | Detective Sergeant Ellinger, and suf- | Ifered an injury to his log. The { annual dent happened in front of a store Post, [the corner of Beat and Sexton ap- | streets and Dr. Georee M. Flanagan | was called to aitend the boy. | BOY STRUCK BY AUTO, A committee Day for the Poppy of Eddy-Glover American Legion, has been pointed by Commander Nate Avery. The dats has not as yet been set in all probability will be the| 23d and 24th of May. Those ap-| U. S. Coastguard Cutter Modoc, | pointed to the commitiee arc T 1 April 14 ® — In memory of the | Nair. chairman; Roger Whitman, Victims of the sinking of the steam- M. G. Peterson, Frank Duggan, M ship Titanic, the crew of the cufter, A. Swanson, Charles F. Stanley, Modoc today held s al services | David Ogren, Fred J. Ward, James near the location of the Titanic McAvay, Harold Smith, George disaster of 16 years ago. | Rawlings and Thomas Kerry. TS = ' | Modern railway gasoline tank cars TEACHERS CLUB ELECTION | have just been introduced into Au Officers for the coming year will |tralia. {be clected at a meeting of the New ! Britain Teachers’ club which is to be held in the club rcoms of the HOLD MEMORIAL AUTO STOLEN AND RECOVERED An antamobile owned by Ernest Wailnut Hill school next Wednesday Nyquist of 45 City avenue was re- cvening. ported stolen at 1:10 this morning Superintendent 8. 1L 1olmes, Miss in front of 17 Judd av Later it was found on Rocky Hill avenue | near the Town Farm and brought to the police station by Sergeant Mc- Avay and Officer McCabe. lla Fallon, Principal L. P. Slade of the Senior High school, Principal W. C. French of the Central Junior High school, Principal Harry \\'es-K sels of the Nathan Hale Junior High, school, Principal Helen C. Bunco of | the Camp. and Principal Mary A, | | BAR SILV London, April 14 (®—Bar silver | 1895 to 1%05, now known as the Roxbury school. Special Notice Pythian whist, at Jr. O. U". A. M. hall, 19 Glen St, Tuesday evening, April 17th. at 8:30 o'clock. ght prizes. Admission 15c.—advt, ampbell of the Elihu Burritt school |26 5-16 per ounce. Money 3 1-§ per will be mpeakers at an educationalcent. Discount rates, short bills 4 meeting in the camp school audi- lmr cent. Three months, 4 1-16 per torium on Thursday evening. ‘cent. | I not only picked a state which PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 Connecticut Power Co. Rights (when issued) Bought and Sold Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stack Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: New Haven Clock Co. Common Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange "i’fil wvoman HARTFORD cpey BurrittHotel Bldg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bldg, We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Mcmbers New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company | held yesterday to select delegates to the state convention at Port Huron | May 9 Smith oppositon failed to ma- terialize. Instead the New York governor’s presidential candidacy was unanimously indorsed. Women leaders at Grand Rapids who supported the late Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, dry advocate, in opposition to Smith, after falling ,to make a showing in their county caucus, remained silent at the coun- sre on |ty meoting yesterday, The delegates executive (at the Grand Rapids meeting pledg- SHITH GOES INTO VIRGIN TERRITORY (Continued From First Page) housands Greet Him Several thousand persons w hand to grect the state when his train - reached Biltmore | cd their support to Smith, station yesterd, At way stations Sceatiment Absent. during the final stages of his trip State leaders here looked wupon from the north others gathered to | the absence of anti-Smith sentiment welcome him to the state, as smoothing away the last opposi- In selecting North Carolina for a | lion to the New York governor who vacation retreat, Governor Smith | Was an overwhelming choice in the fought | recent presidential perference pri- him to the last in the 1 demo- | INATY. cratie convention, but has shown Most of the convention fire yestere cvidence of opposing him this year, 14¥ was leveled at Herbert Hoover Ihoth of the United States senators | Who wus condemned as “a member {from that state—Simmons, who is | ©f the Harding oil cabinet whe sat democratic national committeman | Silent through the- nauseous scan and Overman—are in the opposition | dul. mp as e all the c members of the North Carolina congressional deleg: [tion, except Representative Kerr, SflUTH [; v and practically all the recognized acmocratie leaders in the state, in- | ding Josephus Daniels, who has come out for Walsh. | Voted For McAdoo Tn1 . the state delegation voted solidly for McAdoo for 26 hallots, w b M l se l'_ then split to give John W. Davis ater hl’y D 1§ e some support. On one of the late ballots, after Smith had reached his | zenith, the governor received one- half a vote from North Carolina, hut fured This Morning that is all he got and then only on | Willimantic, April 14 (P—While ene ballot [on his way to work in Mansfield North Carolina delegates to the 'early today, John Del Vachio, 883, Houston convention will be sclected | Waterbury, was severely infured June 12 at a state convention. Smith | when the automobile which he was adherents expeet 10 make a fight for |driving was struck by a southbound at least part of the delegation, hut [engine at South Coventry station of wha ccess they will have is still a |the Central Vermont railway, sev- aue miles north of this city. Up in Mountains He failed to sec the approaching Governor Smith has st up his |train in time. At St. Joseph's hes- temporary home in the mountains Pital he was found to be suffering of western North Carolina, 50 miles |from a sprained back, laceratiens from the Tennessce line and less'and several broken bomes. The crossing where the accident |occurred was unguarded at the time, protection being furnished only between the hours of 7 and 5 P- m. Del Vachio is a construction worker. be made. than 100 miles from Georgia. Th 1tie delegation from Georgia, is under instructions to sup- enator George of that state at Houston. It is a foregone conclu- sion that Representative Cordell Hull will have the solid support of the delegates from port An investigation will The auto was demolished. TALMUD TORAH SESSIONS. Detroit, April 14 (®—Indications The summer terin of the New that Gov. Smith of New York will Britain Talmud Torah, 8¢ Elm receive the unqualified support of street. opens Sunday merning, April Michigan's 30 delegates to the demo- | 1 10 o'clock. Regular elassroom cratic national convention were seen work will begin Monduy aftermess. today in the collapse of a party in- | April 16, at 4 o'clock. surrection started by a group of dry |for beginners and those whe wish i advocates, | continue heir work will start Bun- At the various county conventions |day. . ¢ nesse Gets Michigan Votes.