New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SR e Hartford, Cong, Advt, NINE DROWN WHEN BOAT IN MOOSEHEAD LAKE SINKS; ONE MEMBER OF PARTY SURVIVES Police Captain From SINCAIR LEWIS Brockton, Mass., Tells Story Incoherently; All Prominent in Brock- ton City Affairs. Fire Chief, Former Mayor, City Physician, Wealthy Toolmaker and Highway Commissioner All Lost, Rockwood, Me, May 14 (UP) —| Nine men, all but one of them | prominent citizens of Brockton, Mass, were reported missing and believed drowned today following & boat accident on Moosehead lake. The apparent tragedy was reveal- | «d by Captain James E. Lays of the Brockton police, who swam through a quarter of a mile of | wind-tossed water to the shore. He | was believed the the accident. Those Missing Those missing are: Fire Chiel William F. Daley, Sheriff Earl P. Blake of Plymouth county, former | Mayor Harry C. Ho Highway only surviver of | were married today | just off London's Main street. {trar's office in Henrietta stroc | Jo 15 MARRIED AGAIN Weds Minister’s Daughter, the Former Dorothy Thompson HONEYMOON STARTS SOON | Will Tour Great Britain for Several Months and Then Return to This Country to Buy New England Farm. London, May 14 (®—Far from the Babbits of his satirical pen, Sinclair Lewis, American novelist, and Doro- thy Thompson, newspaper reporier, y in a quict room The only witnesses to the cere- mony which was held in the re t, were than Cape, the bridegroom English publisher, Mrs. Cape clerk, Motor Honeymoon. Lewis and his bride plan to leave London Thursday or Iriday a motor honeymoon in the remote parts of northern England. They in- tend to return to the United States in August “to settle down on some Commissioner G. Fred Dahlborg. Dr. Arthur F. Peterson, former city physician; Dr. Frank W. Moberg, dentist; Dr. David Bridgewood, ear, nose and throat specialist; Knute Salander, business man; John Sand- berg, business man, and Captain 8am Budden, in charge of the hoat. Reaches Shore Captain Lays reached shore last night, shortly after the motorboat foundered but was too weak to pro- ceed for aid. After spending the night in the woods, he made his way to the ‘West Outlet Camps, a mile north- west of the spot where he came ashore, and reported the accident. Too Exhausted He was too exhausted to give de- tails and was only able to tell Pro- prietor Frank A. Mackenzie that the boat had sprung a leak and foundered, hurling )" and his com- panions into the lake. His com- panions were struggling in the water quiet little farm, preferably in New England,” Lewis explained. More than a score of reporters and photographers waited outside during the ceremony. Some of the photographers had unlimbered their | batteries inside the office before the couple arrived, but they were ban- ished and the wedding took before a row of ¢mpty tripods. (Continued on Page 15) 'GONNECTIGUT ASHING FOR ‘ICE-BOX BANDITS' Requests Gov. Fuller to Extradite Them to Face Murder Trial when he struck out for shore, he said. Captain Lays was taken later to a | small hotel at Greenville Junction, | | (Continued on Page 15) | THO WOMEN KILLED | BY HOME-MADE HOOCH | Mothers Drink Fatal Draught—Survived by Nine Children | (Special to the Herald) | Southington, May 14.—Two wom- en, one the mother of six children | and the other the mother of three, are dead today in Southington from | alcoholic poisoning. Death came to | each within a few hours of each | other, yesterday after they are said to have drunk the contents of a | hottle of liquor. The women are Mra. Alice P. Helm, age 36 years, housekeeper, employed by Leon Spring of Jude Lane, and Mrs. | Frances Domalewski, 39 years, of | West street and Jude Lane. Mrs. Domalewski died at 9 o'clock | yesterday morning while Mrs. Helm | passed away at 2 o'clock yesterday aiternoon. Mrs. Domalewski leaves her husband and six children while Mrs. Helm leaves three children., Medical Examiner Dr. W. T. Nagle end Dr. Erwin 8. Bundy, who at- tended the women, concurred in the opinion that death was caused by alcoholic poisoning. Constable Thomas Murphy of the Southington constabulary, was noti. fled of the death of the two women last evening and started an inves- tigation. The homes of the two women are on the outskirts of the town on the way to Compounce in the vicinity of the place where the bank robbers were captured last June. From his investigation, Constable Murphy learned that Mrs. Dom- alewski has been in the habit of visiting the home of Mrs. Helm and late Saturday afternoon she visited the woman and brought with her a pint bottle of liquor. The two women consumed the stuff and shortly after, both became violently ill. Despite medical at- tention, their conditions became steadily worse untfl they both died. Medical Examiner Nagle found the tottle from which both drank, but only a little of the contents was| left, Constable Murphy found that the ! liquor was some that Mrs. Domalew- ski had made herself and this elim- inates further search for another person who might have sold it to | her. Mrs. Helm has at various times complained to town officials about the manner in which liquor was being manufactured in the distriet in which she lived. However, she, Boston, May 14—(UP)—The state of Connecticut today formally aplied to Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts for the custody of Roland G. Lalone, 21, and Albert L. Raymond, 20, known as Spring- fleld's “ice box” bandits. The youths, now held without b at Hampden county jail in Spring- fleld, are wanted in Connecticut in connection with the murder of State | Trooper Irving H. Nelson of N Haven at Pomfret on April 6 las Detective William E. Jackson and State Police Lieutenant R. V. oW | Urquhart. of Connecticut arrived at Governor Fullers office this morn- ing with extradition papers. They told the governor that Lalone jand Raymond would fight extradi- | tion and that their counsel already | had requested a hearing, date for which had not yet been set. It was reported that Assistant At- torney General Ralph W. Stearns would represent the commonwealth in the fight to transfer the ‘“ice box"” bandits to Connecticut to stand trial for murder. Nine indictments against Lalone and Raymond were returned in Springfield Friday. The indictments alleged assault with intent to murder Motoreycle Officer Raymond P. Gallagher of Springfield, assault with intent to rob, carrying revolvers without permits, and larceny of an automobile. The two youths entered a blanket plea of not guilty. and a | BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 —EIGHTEEN PAGES TIENTSIN MAY BE | IN GRAVE DANGER Peking May Be Cut OF by Southerners ' 'FOREIGNERS THREATENED' Nationalists May Capture City but | 60 Miles from Chang Tso-Lin's Capital—Write Note to Coolldge About Tsinan. i Shanghai, May 14 (P—Foreign forces prepared to guard their na- tionals today as the southern (na- tionalist) troops advanced on Tient- sin, 60 miles southeast of PeKing, | their objective in the nationalist spring drive. Write Coolidge the southern troops moved the nationalist council for- ! inally called President Coolidge's «ttention to the recent clash be- tween southern and Japanese forces in Tsinan and asked the attitude of the United States government “toward this grave situation created by Japan.” Capture of Tientsin by the south- erners would cut off Peking from the sea and the northern com- mander Chang Tso-Lin from his and headquarters in Man- As north, base churia, A large foreign population fn lientsin would be placed in a pre- carious situation, such as resulted {in grave clashes at Nanking last vear and at Tsinan. The foreign military commanders, who have a force of 8,600 troops at their disposal, decided to establish an outpost line on a radius of seven miles from the city. Japanese troops were assigned to guard im- | portant points in the foreign con- cessions, including the Eastern Railway station at the junction of the important lines linking Tientsin nd Pukow, opposite Nanking, and Peking and Mukden, [ 4,000 U. S. Troops [, Four thousand of the forelgn | troops in Tientsin are Americans, | who are equipped with 20 airplancs, | | five tanks and five field guns. One |thousand are British, 3,000 are | IPrench and 600 are Japanese. Most | of the Japanese troops had been | withdrawn for duty in Tsinan and other Shantung province points. The forcign preparations were (Continued on Page 13) MGR. MWGIVNEY WILL ' BE BURIED ON MAY 24 !Funeral Services to Be | Held in Bridgeport— | | Bishop to Officiate | | Bridgcport, Conn., May 14 P | Funeral services for the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick J. McGa ey, | pastor of St. Charles church who !died in the American hospital in | | Paris on May 8, will be held at 8t. | Charles church here Thursday | morning, May 24. Rt. Rev. John J. ' | Nilan, bishop of Hartford, will |Sing the solemn pontifical requiem | mass, assisted by other high ehurch ! dignitaries yet to be named. Follow- ing the services here the remains | | will be taken to Waterbury for | | burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The body of the local pastor will | rrive in New York on Tuesday, | May 22, if the steamship La France | is on schedule, Rev. Leo Finn of St. | Peter's church in Danbury, nephew | of the monsignor, was informed by a (cable from Paris. It will be brought to this city almost immediately upon arrival in this country. Church societies, members of the | Park city council, K. of C. and others will meet the body and the ' relatives accompanying it, at the railroad ttation and escort them to ; the church, where the body will lie in state until the hour of the I funeral service. Son Offers to Serve Jail Term for Dad Unable to Pay $100 Fine “I Can Stand It Better Than He Could”, Boy Says, Pleading With Po- . lice Captain. After he had made an ineffectual effort to have friends come to the assistance of. his. father and save Rim from jail for inability to pay his fine and costs, the son of Elia Maletta of 225 Elm street pleaded with Captain George J. Kelly at po- lice headquarters today to be allow- ed to take his father’s place and work out the penalty in jail. The elder Maietta, who gave his age as 56, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Roche for driving an automo- bile while under the influence of lquor, and was to have been taken to jail this morning to work at the rate of $1 a day until the penalty was satisfied. His son, who appeared to be about 19 years of age, called on him in the cell where he was awaiting transfer to Hartford, and after ob- taining permission to take the truck his father was driving when at no time would give information of any place where ~the distilling | was taking place. ' o arrested, drove about to several adquaintances and told them of the plight, but none !swere willing or able to bring about | | Maietta’s liberation. In desperation, ' |the young man begged Captain Kelly to permit him to go to jail. I'm a young man and I'm not | working, anyway,” he pleaded. “My | father can work with the truck and I can stand jail better than he could. We've got the same name and no- body would know the difference. Please, Captain, let me do it, will you? Call up the judge and ask him. | Let father out, please.” Captain Kelly was touched by the sincerity of the plea, but he ex- plained that it was out of the ques- tion to grant it. After satisfying himself that the young man had | { made an honest effort to raise the . | money, the captain acquainted Pro- | bation Ofticer E. C. Connolly with elder man be placed on probation to pay the fine and costs on a weekly | [ basis. Mr. Connolly arranged with | Judge Roche to have this done, and | father and son went away thankful and happy. FROST IN BRISTOL I Bristol, May 14 (P—8evere frost and a drop in temperature to 34 early today lowered the hopes of fruit farmers for a good crop. Peaches are thought to have been vspecially hard hit by the sudden High School Junior Wants to Fly Ocean Hartford, May 14 (#—Thomas Supina, Jr., a junior in the Staf- ford Springs High school, has plans for a flight to Rome from Hartfard, and then a 19,000 mile non-stop trip around the world. At least he had the plans while at Brainard field this morning but may change them in some degree after studying a copy of the Con- necticut aviation laws given him by Bergeant George §. Pranaitis, state aviation inspector. Supina related his plans to the inspector, the only difficulty seemingly standing in the way being the lack of a ship. If he could borrow a ship he thought he could iearn to master it today, but If necessary he could spend a few day eceiving instructions. This done, he hoped to hop off for Rome, returning by way of England, and then would proceed to make his round the world jump, making no stops but tak- ing on supplies from other planes. The state inspector was im- pressed; not so much with the feasibility of the plan, but with the lack of information as to air- planes possessed by the would-be pilot, LOWDEN RECEIPTS TOTALED $64700 ' Expenditures Ave “Little Less Than m’ " EX-GOVERNOR ON STAND Tells Senate Committee That He Can See No Future For American Republic of Agriculture Farming Decays, Washington, May 14 UP—Frank 0. Lowden, appearing as witness be- fore the senate campaign funds and lcr.immllbee. testified today that his| receipta were $64,700 and expendi- tures “a little less than $60,000.” No Agreement The former governor of Iilinois sald he had authorized no agree- ment with other republian presiden- tial candidates, and that he had not been a party to propaganda against them. Asked specifiauy if it were true that there was an understand- ing that the Lowden strength would be swung to Vice-President Dawes, his elose friend, in the event Low- den could not obtain the nomination, the witness said there was no such plan. He added that it had not been even remotely discussed by him. Lowden agreed with Senator Dale, republican, of Vermont, when it was suggested that the talk about such an agreement might be attributed to the fact that the witness and Dawes had simllar views on the agricultur- al question. Agriculture Doomed . Near the close of his testimony, Lowden sald that agriculture was doomed unless it could be restored to its proper parity. “I can't see a bright future for the American republic if agriculture is permitted to decay,” he said. “So iong as that cause exists of course, T'll stand for it.” Before he began testifying Low- den was introduced to the members of the committee and shook hands with them. The former governor of Illinois said his receipts totalled $64,700. His personal books showed he had contributed $12,600 to advance his own cause, although he said Clar- ence F. Buck, acting as his cam- paign manager, had Informed him i the contribution was really $15,000. This discrepancy would be | straightened out, he declared, when | he could examine his accounts. Low- den said the greater port of the fund had been contributed by two old friends—Omer N. Custer of Galesburg, Tll, and Robert D. Clark of Los Angeles, a former resident of Ilinots. These two, with Buck, who |is a former state senator of Illinois, had been attempting to line up dele- gates for him. “There is a voluntary organiza- tion in New York,”” Lowden con- tinued. “They did not even ask my consent. As you gentlemen know, I have not been active, have not even made & political speech, though I have been urged to do 80." Saw Buck Friday The witness said he saw Buck last Friday and received from him a statement of receipts and expen- ditures down to that time. “The receipts were $64.700,” he sald, “and expenditures were & lit- tle less than $60,000. He thinks they have enough for the remain of the campaign. He says I have contributed $15,000, but my books show only $12,500 and I have not been able to straighten out the discrepancy. “I think Custer and Clark have given the largest part of the total amount. “At the outset, T adopted the policy that we would not set up organizations in any state unless the republicans of the states were | the facts and recommended that the sufficlently aggressive for me to go ahead and conduct the campaign. “I have felt from the first that the republicans will have a real (Continued on Page 15) * f THE WEATHFR | New Britain and viciity: Falr tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tweada; | change, A._——l VAN LEAR BLACK | FLYING T0 AFRICA Starts 40,000 Mile Air Taxi Journey to Tokio 15 BALTINORE PUBLISHER 1Starts From England Longest Hired | Planc Flight Ever Made and One of the longest in Aviation History. Croydon, Euvgiand, May 14 (®— (Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, today was on un air journey of 40,- 000 miles to Cape Town, South Africa, Tokyo and return—the long- est tax flight ever made. His first ! scheduled stop was Venice, some 700 miles from Croydon. Before hopping off he mi, Mr. Black said, “Somehow 1 had | to work hard all my life and now jthat T have a little leisure, I intend {to sec much of the world as quickly as I can. This is the main reason |for my flight, but I mean also to| jvisit centers of various industries in |which T am interested.” | Mr. Black, who flew from Amster- | jdam to the Dutch East Indies and | back last year, was accompanied by | two pilots, an engincer and a valet. {He wore a grey lounge suit when he | ,climbed into the triple motored Fok- | | ker monoplane which Le had hired ifrom a Dutch airline. Excellent Take-Off The machine made an excellent takeoff and after circling the | aldrome streaked away to the south | jand was soon lost to sight, Doctor | Hubrecht, first secretary of the Dutch legation, was present to wish | the travellers Godspeed in the name lof his government and about 50 friends of the publisher gathered at the airdrome. The. flight was started under favor- able conditions. The weather was calm and fine with a certain amount {of the morning mist. The favorable conditions were indicated to be gen- |erally prevalent along the airlane to | Paris. From Venice, Mr. Black was to fly {to Cairo. Then he purposed to head | south across the African jungles to Cape Town, following the route | blazed by Colonel S§ir Pierrie Van Ryneveld, director of the South African airforce, in 1920. From Cape Town he intends to re- turn to Cairo and fly across Southern | Asla to China and Tokyo before re- turning to Croydon on an air journey which he hopes wil Itake him across | 19 countries. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO BRINGS $15,000 SUIT| 15 Year Old Child Claims She Is Permanently Hurt e at 6:23 a. | A $15000 damage suit was brought today by Jennie Alexewicz, 15, of 28 Gold street through her {father, Wladyslaw Alexewicz, against George Gunch and Paul Messner, ifor injuries received in an automo- | bile accident on November 27, 1927. The writ prepared by Attorney Mar- tin F. Stempien states that on that | [date at about 10 o'clock in the eve- | ning, the girl was proceeding easter- | !ly on the crosswalk of Lafayette and Washington streets, when an auto- mobile owned by Gunch and driven by Messner turned sharply at the corner striking her and injuring her severely. The plaintiff was taken to the New Britain General hospital where a medical examination revealed a severe injury to her ribs and lungs ' which will be permanent, it is claim- ‘ed. The plaintiff also received in- Jjurfes on the legs, face and other (parts of the body. It is further istated that the accident was caused | through negligence on the part of | the driver of the car by operating it in so careless and negligent a man- ner as to endanger the lives of pas- sersby who might be crossing on the | crosswalk, failure to give proper twarning of his approach and violat- ing the motor vehicle law by cutting ' a corner in such a way as to cause an illegal turn. As a result of her injuries the plaintiff contracted pleurisy, had & lung punctured and was confined to the hospital for two weeks and later to her home for a long period, caus- ing her parents to expend a large sum of money for medical attention, |nurses and medicine, it is claimed. It is further stated that as a re!mll’ of the accident the plaintiff re- ceived permanent injuries and dis- Ifl[flremen! and is subject to nervous shocks and severe headaches. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak and the case is scheduled to be tried in the superior court in Hartford sometime in June. DRINKS LINIMENT, DIES Warren, Mass., May 14 UP—Mrs. Sophia Lizak, 32, mother of four small children, died while being con- veyed to a Worcester hospital after drinking five ounces of liniment last night. The woman had been in ill health for some time, but whether she drank the liniment intentional- ly is not known. | | BANK OF GREECE ( Athens, May 14 (UP)—The Bank of Greece—the new bank of cur- rency issue—commenced operations |lodly. The opening coincided with a decree for stabilization of the drachma on the basis that 51.212.87 drachmae would equal 1,000 grammes of gold. For bills of ex- change, the British pound sterlimg wowd oqual 376 drachmae. Average Daily Circulation For Week May 12th Ending 14,850 PRICE THREE CENTS UNEMPLOYED RUSH LABOR BUREAU, DEMANDING WORK IN LOUD TONES; | DIRECTORS FORGED TO QUIT OFFICE OBJECT TO FISHING GLENNA COLLETT Crowd of 125 Forc INNORTH END PARK DEFEATS CHAMPION Open Door and De- mands Job When 30 Property Owners Drawing Up U. S. Girl Wins First Maich Vacancies Are An- Remonstrance to Council MANY SIGNING PETITION Young Amecrica Said to Have Made a Nuisance of ltself in Stanley Quarter Pond — Mayor Paoncssa Remains Adamant. Complications and problems have arisen as a result of Mayor Pao- of the and the “The nessa's recent championing youth of New Britain tempted resurrcction of hole.” at- ole fishin® The wading pond in Stanley Quar- ter park, itself a favorite project of the mayor's, is the source trouble. Recently it was announced that hovs under 14 years of would be permitted to fish pool, and it was stocked with hun- dreds of fish for the purpose. Later the age limit was raised to 16 and it was planned to have the common council change the ordinance pro- biting fishing on city property. With the general assumption tha the sympathy which is said to lurk in every manly breast for the old stick and bent pin days of father's boyhood, officials winked at the ac- tivities of youngsters who planned to anticipate the official approval of the new privilege. Young America, or at least the New Britain section of Young America which desires those advantages of woodland stream and forest lake, so common in earlier days but not so available to the modern boy, requisitioned fish poles and other accessories where he could. Clothes props, bean poles, string, sewing twine, father's trout reel, b and 10 cent store flies and thousands of unsuspecting angle worms found themselves suddenly of the Contiuued on Page 15.) FEAR SMALLPOX CASE IN BRISTOL HOSPITAL Woman Suspect Will Be Examined by Special- ists Today (Specfal to the Herald) Bristol, May 14—What is believ- ed may be the seventh case of small- POX, a woman is now under observa- tion at the Bristol hospital, accord- | ing to a statement made this after- noon by Dr. B. B. Robbins, health officer. He stated that Dr. Millard Knowlton of the state board of health, was to make an examination this afternoon and no action would be taken until his finding was made known. The attention of the health authorities was called to the case by Dr. Richard J. Lawton, skin special- ist of Terryville, who had been call- ed in in consultation. Dr. Ralph J Richardson has informed the health | officers that the condition of the woman who underwent a major op- cration a short while ago, is such that it would e impossible to move her at the present time. In the event the case iIs diagnosed as smallpox, the section of the Bris- |10l hospital and the two attending {nurses will be placed under rigid quarantine. in British Oper PLAYS MOST BRILLIANTLY Wins From Mlle. Simon Thion De French Girl, Who Won Title Last Year, Three Up La Chaume, and One to Play. Miss Collett, scored her sec- ond victory of the day by over- whelming Miss Shiriey Lamp- lough, 18-year-old English Eirl, H 7 up and 6 to play. ‘ Hunstanton, Eng., May 14 P~ | | Glenna Collett, long hitting Ameri- | can girl golfer, today set out on her | quest for the British women's cham- pionship at the expense of the de- fending champion, Mlle, Simon | Thion De La Chaume. Miss Collett defeated Mlle! Thion three up and one to play in a brilliantly fought match, opening the championship Freak Draw. By a freak of the draw the two | stars were forced to play in the first round of the tournament. The I'rench girl won the title last year, marking the first departure of the ! cup from British possession. It s |the only major British golf title never.aon by an American, | The champion was off in front by | taking the first hole. The Ameri- | can challenger came back at the | | second to square accounts but after ' the third was halved, Mile. Thion again took the lead at the fourth. | The fifth and sixth were halved and | Miss Collett squared the match again at the seventh. Glenna lost control | at the eighth and sent three balls {out of bounds to wind up with a | nine, She was not confused by the | bad eighth, however, and won the | ninth with a birdie to square the | match, I Struck Stride, Coming home, the American entry launched an offensive o nounced. Angry Laborers Storm New C(ity Department, Desmond and Cochrane Making Their Exit. « More Tiritain’s than army craployed munic pal employment bureau at 7 o'clo this morning, beating in door a clos: and erowding into a corner James Desmond and James Coc rane, directors of the they angrily nded work. The near riot subsided ouly igeney, w and insistently afte {Desmond and Cochrane gathercd wuy the books and cards and made their #etaway, declaring the bureau elosed for the day. Today's action was th first untoward incident since Mayor Paonessa caused an_ office to he opened at city hall to handle appli- cations for work and to furnish cmployment. Force Way Into Office Work was to be furnished about 75 laborers today. Between 6 and 7 o'clock, applicants who had been selected to hegin operations today and many others who had no work to go to, gathered at city hall near the employment office. When an- nouncement was made that 30 of those picked for today did not put in an appearance, the crowd surged forward, each man anxious to be in- {gluded in the.replacement group. 1Several were/admitted to the office |and the door was then closed. Those |who were shut out pretested loudly, and finally, evidently seized by mob instinct, they pushed ahead, opened the door by force and swarmed about the table behind which Des- mond and Cochrane were working. | struck her stride. She took the tenth i Ignoring the efforts of the employ- lana went up for the first tima. The |¢leventh was halved but another ! four won the 12th for Miss Collett and she was two up. The champion | won the 13th but slipped on the | next hole to two over par while Miss Collett hit a mighty drive to the green and acored a par three. When | Miss Collett won the 15th she was | dormie three. Mlle. Thion came back | for the last time to take the 16th | and reduce the advantage ot her op- |ponent to two with two to play. | When the American took the 17th! | the match was over. Brilliant Play, The play was brilliant throughout. | Starting her drive at the ninth when | { she squared the match, Glenna won five out of the next seven holes. There were halves on only four of | ment directors to restore order, the group of laborers made their de- mands for work in loud tones, each attempting to drown out the voice of the other either in demand or in supplication. When it was seen that, instead of becoming more decorous, the crowd was getting boisterous. Desmond and Cochrane made their way out of the office. It was announced today that labor gangs will be made up on Wednes- day and Saturday afternoons here- after, no new men being employed in | the morning. Those who are to work for the last three days of this week will be selected before 5 o'clock Wednesday, and those who start in Monday morning will have heen picked by Saturday night. the 17 holes. | The match was finally decided by | B Miss Collett’s hard hitting from the |tee and better control of her irons in the latter stages of play. The de- (throned British champion started | | with a real burst of gallie skill, sink- | ing a 40-foot putt for a birdie three at the 323 yard first hole. | Finishes Like Champ The American finished like a real champion while the plucky little mone fought to the last and then {smilingly grasped Glenna's hand in congratulation while roars of ap- |plause came from the big gallery, which had followed the match across /the windswept and rain driven | course. ‘ (Continued on Page 15) Paonessa Criticizes Industry for not Givin_g Work to Idi i Declares Stocks Are Low But Employment Is Re- fused — Hits at 18th Amendment Hypocrites. | (Special to the Herald) New Haven, May 14.—Mayor An- gelo M. Paonessa of New Britain was the chief speaker at a rally of | the Italian Al Smith club here last night. In addition to lauding the 'w York governor the New Britain mayor referred to “corruption” manufacturers whose stocks, he said, were low yet who “refuse employment.” strongly opposed fo the prohibition law he as mayor and he said. Other speakers we Wynne, Alexander Frey, assistant professor at the Yale law achool, and Edward G. Moriarity. Nicolas Mona introduced the speakers. “I am proud to be a democrat,” said Mayor Paonessa, “I believe in the ideals of the democratic party. & party that has not been filled with in | the republican party and criticized | merchandise | Although | under oath | would see that it is strictly enforced, | Kenneth | corruption such as has marked the | administration of the republican ;party. In face of this corruption 1 don't sco how anybody can vote for a republican president. Every honest citizen ought to be ashamed of the republican record.” Mayor Paonessa briefly mentioned | his terms as mayor of New Britain, and spoke of his intense dislike of | the state tax law that adds nine per cent penalty if the tax is not paid within the first six months. He also severely criicized the “manufactur- ers whose shelves are not well stocked but who refuse employ- ment.” The mayor made it plain he was not opposed to manufac- turers per se; that in a manufactur- ing community they were the main- stays of business. But he said he didn’t think that at this time, when WIFE AND KILLS SELF Reaches Phone and Calls Police Just Before He Dies Danbury, May 14 (UP)—~Shooting his wife and himself, Phiilip Russo. contractor, telephoned police and died in his home here today. Police arrived to find Russo drad and his wife, Margaret, probably dying. After investigation, they sald the contractor had used a 32-cali- bre revolver to shoot his wife twice through the body. Onec of the shots —apparently at close range—set her clothing afire and she rushed screaming out of the house. A nelghbor ran to her assistance and beat out the flames. She car- ried Mrs. Russo indoors where she collapsed in the Kitchen. Meanwhile, Russo ran upstairs and fired a bullet into his head. He managed to reach a telephone and called police. “I've just shot my wife,” he said. ‘Then he died. Relatives recently had tried to have Russo committed to an insane {hospital. He had been 4 dur- ing the World War and spent eral months in a Washington erans’ hospital. Police believe an argument his mental trouble caused the tractor to shoot his wife. Five children were orphaned by their father's act. Russo was 35, his wife five years younger. over con- SOUTH END STORE ROBBCD many men are out of employment, all of the factory operators are at- tempting to keep up their stocks to | a high enough level to be of advan- tage to the unemployed. He made it plain his criticism was intended to be constructive. The speaker declared it is to the | interest of the club voters to get to- gether and work on election day. | “We are all interested in the gov- | (Continued en Page 13), $ Three cartons of cigarettes and $39 are missing from a store owned by Albert W. Mevers of 284 South Main street, according to report to ‘thepolice today. Rergeant P. J. O'Mara found that entrance had ibeen gained by breaking a rear window. Detective Sergeant Ellinger in in- vestigating an attempt to enter Miner, Read & Tulleck's wholesale igrocery storehouse on East Maia |street,