New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 1

pYa News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED AS THOMPSONVILLE FIREWORKS PLANT IS RENT BY BLAST Body of Fifth Victim Which is Believed to Be in Ruins of Outer Building Has Not Been Located. None of Dead Were Em- ployes of Company But Came to Purchase or| Make Their Own Fire-| works. Thompsonville, June 26 (®P—Four | persons were instantly killed at 9 this morning when an outer build- ing owned by the New England Fire Works Manufacturing company on Brainard road blew up. are Joseph Anzallotti, 14 years old; his brother, John, 11 years old; Ro- sario Sarno, 45 years old, and Wil- | liam Dorenki, 19 yemrs old. Fifth Man lLost. The depd | DOBROWOLSKI SUIT ENDS AT MIDNIGHT Land Translerred to Holy Tri- ity Assn. for $14,000 ! | Officers of Plaintiff Organization, Guarded by Police Sergeant, Pass i in Thelr Possession. After many trials and tribula- tions, the case of the Holy Trinity | association against{ Willlam Do~ browolski was brbught to a finis last night about midnight. The last chapter of this case was closed when the defendant, Dobrowolsks, | pla his signature on the dotted |line of the document releasing all [property for the consideration of |514,000 in cash. The chapter, how- ever, was not devoid of dramatic Employes of the concern claim |action, Early yesterday morning the that there was a fifth man in the ||y office of B. J. Monkiewics was party near the shed when it blew | 1p, but because of the condition of the bodies it was hard to determine identitication of the possible fifth An employe of the concern said he saw an autonobile confuining | three boys and two men drive up toward the building that was blown up shortly before the explosion. Ef- torts are now being made to deter- mine the identity of the third hoy, who, 1t is feared, lost his life in the explosion Heard for Mile The concussion was Thompsonville Center, about two and a half miles away, and brought calls to the police department fram heard in Bsuileds of vesldents in towm SOl | oo otid with the mepsy And Sousid | Ing information. First Selectinan Edward Bromage took charge of the situation and immediately started an investigation foilowing the finding of the bodi The cause of the explosion has not been dstermined. Patsy Napolitan of Springfield, president of the New England Fire Works Manufacturing company was one of the persons away a lighted cigarette building or that one of the party was carrying out a hox of powder and accidentally dropped it Buying Powder. None of those killed was employ- ed by the company the premises for the purpose of huying powder and other materials throwing for the manufacture of fireworks. They had been to sce Napolitan overy day during fhe last few days and were to buy the necessary ma- ferials today. Joseph graduated from Junior High school last night with honors. Sarno father of five children. ployed by the Bigelow Carpet Company, The president of Manufacturing brother-in-law Anzallotto was turd, was the He was em- Hartford the Fireworks company s a ot the two Anzallotti boys, having marvied their sister. Brainard road, where the explo- son took place is a mile from the main highway hetween Springfield and Thompsonville about two and a half miles from Thompsont ille ter, The shed that blew up was known as the chemical shed and was used tor storage of chemicals used in fire works manufacturc. It stood dhaul 75 feet from any other huilding. “mploves of nearhy market Cen- gar- said the probable cause | near the | They were on | “Thompsenville | a place of much activity when u call came in that Dobrowolski was | eritically ill and desired to have the matter settled without further court action Dobrowolski Obdurate When this news was received the officers of the association were in- formed and the necessary amount Jof money procured to pay all claims that the city court ruled the de- fenda#nt was entitled to At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon Attorney M. . Stempicn, copartner with B. J. Monkiewicz, accompanied by the officers of the association, Alexan- der Hadukiewicz and Andrew igala. went to the home of Do- him in bed. After they seats by the bedside, Mr produced the necessary documents’ for signature, but Dobrowolskl he- {gan arguing and pointing out miaer took thetr Stempien |reasons why he wanted chanzes | made, Mr Stempien finally advised | him to take either choice—that of signing the release paper or appear- |ing in superior court this morning. Dobrowolski became obdurate and would not sign, whereupon the ofh- ers left the house, confent with the |idea that Dobrowoleki “did not ! chooke” to sign. The banks being |closed at that time of day, the money was taken to the police sta- | tion and there deposited in the safe. Changes Mind Again About 10:30 in the evening, while Mr. Monkiewicz was enjoying a be- lated meal at home he was inter- | rupted by the ring or tne telephone bell and upon answering it was greeted by Dobrowolski, who insiet- |ed that he come to his home as he {was ready and willing to settle for he amount stipulated during the previous conference. Tmmediately after concluding the conversation | with Dobrowolski, Mr. Monkiewicz called his co-partner and notified him about what took place. At the | same time one of the officers of the association was reached and, with B. J. Grzybowski, who nappened to in Mr, Stempien’s company, they went to the police station for the | moncy and cscorted by Sergeant | | (Continued on Page 18) ‘ STRATFORD MAN KILLED SICK AN COUNTS GASH] Ro- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES NOBILE'S PARTY STILL. MAROONED| {Will Be There Three or Four, Weeks HEAVY FOG HEMS THEM IN, { General Confined to Bed, Wracked | With Pain—No Trace of Noted Arctic Eaplorer Amundsen Has Bicen Found. Oslo, Norway, June 26 (#—The rescue party at Virgo Bay now fears that it will be impossible to save the rest of Nobil party and the Swed- 1sh flier, Licut. E. Lundborg, mar- coned off North East Land, for three or four weeks. It is hoped, however, that the ice will soon break up sufficiently make possible the landing of a large sca- plane to take off the whoie party in one group. The group has provisions for at least a month and morc food can be dropped from necessary. Heavy Log. Advices filed from the base Quest at Virgo Bay morning stuted wind but that a ship that there was no | heavy fog made all flying impossible. Hopes of finding Dr. Finn Malmgren, the Swedish | meteorologist and his two compan- | ions, Captain Alberto Mariao and | Captain Felippo Seappi who left the 30 in land on foot. Airplane e Nobile party May to reach daily. an attempt are fading reconnaissanc have been n all over the places which the party could possibly have reached. To add to the difficulty of their situation they only had provi- sions up to June 21 and it is ro garded as doubtful if they would be able to live on the game or fish that they might come acros The Halian plane Mavina 1, arrived in Tromsoe, » until fomorrow ed to Spitzbergen to concen- on a search for Roald Amund- sen, mis Norwegian expiorer and Rene Guilbaud, commander of the { French hydro-airplane which drop ped out of sight June 18 1928 T which Will remam trate ng (Copyright by the ) Wait Goed Weather. Virgo Bay, Spitzbergen, June %6 DBy way of Kings Bay)—RBaffled by heavy tog the rescue parties at Virgo Bay tolay were waiting fur ther opportunity to take off the maining member of the stranded off North East Land, Lient. Lundborg, Sewdish flier marooned with them A ated re- and 1 on Page (Continu 10) | Chrysler-Dodge Deal Held Up Pending a Hear- ing Today airplanes if | at 9 o'clock this | and then will | Nobile party | now 'CONN. DELEGATES ARRIVE IN TEXAS Ave Late SPELLACY GIVES ~ DINNER o w DEMOGRATS OPE SINCE CIVIL WAR; 9, ", 3 h 2 Extreme Views- Are Held on Wet and Dry Question in Eastern Nutmeggers Dinc on Roof Garden On Rice Hotel — New Britain Man i« An Honovary Scrgeant-At- I Arms, : A an w16 e sonea | States and in the Solid Pre Staff Writer) 1 Housten, Texas, June 26 (P—A | s h Connecticut party In a Texas roof out i & garden was given by National Com- = fweather on top of the Rice hotel was (Assoctated Press Staft Writer.) mitteenn Thomas J. spetlacy last” (yeneral Agreement on All night to Lring together the state | i delcgates to the democratic comven- | (ther Issues But Cone | tion, their alternates and guests for | {a seciul hour. Too much water or | vention Itself Will Ha\-gi not enough, according to the view ; point turned the occasion into two | 1 { parties as the scction which arrived | to Battle Out quuor | by sea was late and dinner had | : | | ] been served to those who arrived on Quesllon. time an a late afternoon train. — — Weather Fine Mrs. Spellacy was hostess, The | (By JAMES L WEST.) | NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For 14,848 Week Endmx June 23rd . PRICE THREE CENTS NOMINATION OF S&"EH APPEARS INEVITABLE AS QT CONVENTION IN SOUTH Shaver Calls Convention to Order Many Believe it Will | Be Over Before it " Gets Started - Predict , “Al” to Win on First . Ballot. \'an Namee Sure N. Y. CGovernor Will Be Ac- claimed Immediately— Favorite Sons Not Like- Iy to Get Much Con- sideration, | delightful and the eniire wing of the | Houstan, June 96 (Pre After five Ry BYRON PRICE roof was set aside for the dinner ; day of preliminary skirmishing, (Associated Press Staff Writer) {from which the delegates had their those charged with framing the 1928 Sam Houston Hall, Houston, Ifirst view of the auditorium bril- | democratic national platform turned une 26 UPI—With most of its dle. fiantly illuminated. Twenty came by | today to the real work ahead of |agrecments already smothering [train in coaches attached to others | them, apparently with but a eingl themselves in the dust clouds raised flled with New Englanders and rift i the harmony disagreement by the Al Smith band wagon, the | Tammany braves over the prohibition plank. | | democrats assembled today in this | At Palestine. a hundred girls | Extreme views on the wet and | resplendent new convention hall for ;m white gave the Connecticnt dele- | dry question were presented by sev- + national convention that everye ates @ Texas weleome and sent | eral eastern states, on the one hand { body seemed to think was about as flowers into the coaches. Spellacy |and the solid south on the other, | i 50od us over hefore it started. {met the train and quickly had all | With somc prospects that only the | | Only the bricfest of opening the delegates settled in their rooms. | convention itself could settle the wrl | formalities were served up by the The section which came oy sue. However, every effort was to convention chefs for the noon day from New York was late into Gal- | bA made to eompose the differences | opening session, leaving over for an | veston and the steamer was hetd at [in the committee if that could be | S evening meeting, with its wae quarantine while water ballast was | done | strength radio audience, ven pumped overhoard 19 permit dock. | Genersl Agtironents |Clem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee, el s L R ) {/n8. The 3 in the party reported | There seemad to be & pretty gen- |mth the gavel with which he called the national - "vention 10 | eretofore has been the great ats |@ delightful - cruise without sea- | eral agrcement on the farm relier [Order. After Claude Bowers, the temporary ch: finishes, | traction of the opening day. RS A LR el ‘ and other planks in the p moryn.‘%natm Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas will 1e job oi But One Issue e e el s ’jl';" ‘:‘;)g"'vr( '*‘:" "h"”'"'_" Ojr ‘\{“;’ Imndlmg the gavel permanentl;. But few of the delegates had {and those from New York and New | resolutions committes sail he pon e R B R T 2 their minds on the present phases [Jorsey in marching to the Maine | 1o Hnsrai e b of the big democratic pow wows |memorial where the ladies placed |10 present (n’ the ganniry ov,};f \hm:S | Fhey were poodplsd dnstekl ns fhey {flowers at the foot of the monument. |z declaration in s eral | w ihad boen for dagh pash, with cundis union church serviee led by Rev, Mr, | | 8 " slens map Lo e e N Bkt Gantare ook | F VE M T“ ES[;AP " FR“M pRlS“N York, and one issue—prohibition. [ g | Last minute conferences on the | ! L Even those protesting southern | Claan BHI of Aealth { prohibition question were held by | states who have stood against Smith | The loug delay at quarantine at hod e oi{T’me Yowplms‘ | from the fi;y, appeared abeut con. Galveston led many 1o think that | PaNiels. secretary of the navy in the ; vineed as the delegations came to- st ',,,:,,_L‘:‘:,’" posTlnt thaty \\n:n odmmvflr.n;:)n. senator car. | Will “PPO“ Hlm as Long Arrested in Pa"’"“"- N ther that it was all over. steamer had a cles Wealtn | o H. Glass and Governor Ryrd of 3 . Boost For Smith sleamer hadin e I ol W_;;'I'I';;\,rg,,,.a and reprosentatives trom | 85 Name Is Before ' After Being Shot by An unexpected . boost. had been assed the baggage and the dele. | G7OTRIA, Mississippi and other + N { 2 given the Smith boom just as the e Rt e e kil e LS Gonvention Policeman convention was sssembling when |and brought here | that ()wrckshmfld be a law enforce- | George R. Van Namee, the Smith |1t vas midnight before dimner was | €0t plank naming the 15th amend- | , . |manager, reversed his former pre- e el dinner of|Mment and pledzing the party to its | HOUSIN. Texas, Juae 6 ipi_4 Ladarttord, June 28 P--Frank| ictions and announced the likells i experiences made mervone | SINcere enforcement [solid Smith” delegation from New L wd 8, ohoe WO €5 |y609 of a first ballot nomination. | nappy | e North Carclina delegation ap. | -15iAn0 Awalied ihelopening of tha tped bhice drom g e brison & | Several of the favorite son states | Spellacy called a meeting of the | proved the bone dry plank adopted | o "O¢ratic national convention to- A :vx i s m"‘_" mfr K \(1y~ | 1ad decided to stay away from the | is1-gates for today. two hours hefore | rocently by its state convention and | 12¥; After their arrival here they (Micha: i Septem- | BIOIH Solulnb on thin dnillel Felvy i | b g reaffirmed their pledge to support | (Michacl J.) McDonnell in Septem- ("M £ {the convention to give instructions | instructed former Secretary Daniels, | CAfifmed their pledge to supp {her 1925, being successtul until now, | 701l call on the as:urance that the and iesue badges and tickets. Sec- | its representative on the platform | \N¢ overnor of the Empire &tate e Cliee on com. | SMith leaders would not permit a ! i ¥ pla as long as his name remained be. &nd Who it Is charged has heen com % 01 thy 55 Saner ihe retary A, Sidney Lynch gave out the | committe, to fight for its adoption <, : = 3 5 2% Imiting tolaups. and sunning. rm |’“()Hllnd fon, until they get under state badges which have a tri-colored | by the commitice and failin, fiyy | TTC IS spavention Gnd expressed | e, has be rested by | Vire. Today's announcement left |1y 0 i nE 1N hal | confidence that he would he momi. SMPE sinee. has been arrested by [MArC: Todadis anbouncement e ribbon from a elasp of oak Jeaf and |10 submit a minority report to the | Confidence e | Paterson J.. police following. a | M0 e G0 AR ORI rat orn with copper pendant hearing | convention. Georgia and Texas also | S el A ATl Dl _stick-up job there last night. Tue troublesome prohibition| ise jbas-relier of frigate Constitution. | went on record for strong planks, | The united support of the New Land is in critical condition in a |Su¢ which has been interwoves |, lanch will be an assistant secre- [and Scnator Glass was prepared to | Engand delegations togither With py(erson hospital having been shot | With —Smith’s candidacy is to be [tary of the convention. Thomas J. represent the Virginia plank for en- | those of New York, New Jersey and by the proprietor of a store in that } | Reiliy of & amford and Paul Zazzavo | forcement of the prohibition amend- 3 : lof Hartford are active sergeants-at- | ment and assailing the republican N York, June 26 (P—-A tem-|srms and Kenneth §. Dufee and {administration for lax cnforcement porury injunction issued in behalf of Timothy Murphy of Rridgeport: P.| e 4 minority stockholder of Doded . (asey, mford; T. 1. McDon- | (Continued on Pag» 18) Bros., Inc., automobile manufactur- ough, New Britain: J. . Dutton. St - ers, today threatened the $250,000.- | Bristol, and J. Y. Yeomans, Andover, Ho0 merger of that company With |ap. honorary sergeants-at-arms STEWART PLEADSN T the Chrysler corporation. It forbade | Mavor VFrancis P. Guilfoyle, alter- the transfer of assets of the Dodge nate for Thomas, and Mre, Guilfoylc company to Chrysler pending & of Waterbury, did not come., hearing today | The delegates are hound hy the The injunction was taken out in {ynit rule to vote for Smith but can the neme of Col. Calvin H. Goddard |vote “democratically” on all other of Richmond. Va., holdcr of 100 Initters if desired. preference shares of Dodge stock, | harles G. Morris caid that tne 1718l Of hmfldfll‘d Oil Mag- but House, Holthusen and McClos- funit rulc applied only to the presi- key, the lawyers who took out the | dential nominee, | nate Has Been Set for aid they other eastern states was declar®® Ly leaders of the Smith ecause 1 Smith forces and efeat to omination The first seconding spee Le made by former Mayor !J. Peters of Boston, of the Boston Chamber merce and a delegate the Bay State, Before the [the convention, this Massachusetts delegation plete its organization. A meet that purpose last night w journed because of the fai |some of the delegates to arri to have of ope noo at large will o have revented effective cohesion of anti- foreca; their efforts to block his ch will Andrew now pr esident Com- from ning of n, the com- ing for ad- lure of ve. city when he attempted to make getaway in company with one other “ bandit. : < P | injunction, represented - grchihald MeNeil. who came on | United States Sena »avid S s e Ll b REVE S R D UL ST AR e of 7 per cent 'tho train as far as St. Louis, stop- October 8 \L’;lm" \'\]as L'u:mf';?(Zru.,',- of ’w“ i parts of the building flying through | oy yey Haven Raflrond Round- |of the preference stock ped off there but joins the party to- e delegation and it seemed likcly that the air. They assisted in calling | The court order was directod|dyuy, Others wiio came by trafn were 5 Wivor T asara NG QNInn or Saniod S e chib g i house, against the 1wo corporation and scnator Joscph Tone. Anthony Sun-' Washington, June 28 UP—Robert | pridge and Mrs, Nellie Sullivan of The bodies of the victims were so e O Dillon, Read and company. interna- % W. Stewart, arraigned in the Dis- |poil River. would be re.clected blown to pleces as to make identi- miord, June 16 el S e st it n e e rict of Columbia supreme court on | Lom Kl Soutd be i ol fication impossible Pin Ol o e e e iDuns sl comrat ) 0 o = Cchiarges of perjury today pleaded not s of | > o Stratford, was instantly kiled Tere |yl the Dodge company. If forbids E0illy eid Sistiria Bet for G |committee from M «&,ulm:»v 5ol { shortly before noon today at the| 7% M e THOMS ELECTED GHMRMAN teber s, Whilc the \m‘pw.,m, s delega- SMALLPI]X REVEALE" |New “Haven railroud *roundnouse | P41 10 Chrysler. | G ani 4. Hogan, Stewarts counser, | 107 8 @ Wlole has “not offvialy el e MR L s e e e e e insisted that the chairman of thc |507¢ on record for a e ,fi,w‘l through His body. Chapi, ) e stock and the bankers had|Waterbury Man Heads Comnecticut board of the Indian, Etandard ol = canalle e D ety el Jllu company was muug a motor at ,I“‘\’““‘“vm‘fr g ‘;("r"!"?“;:‘"’( io| Delegation in Houston—14 Votcs row saying his elient was mnocent 5" f:'r \'jk,;':’ o ‘-;(l,rn;'\“?v:mrmmn the tim iy ! i oug edia earing, | Va8 urged by sh. | & Jl‘nucl Wilbur who was working :odm:mm:m“ o:f‘ h' (-'\l:b y‘r Areer| Are Instructed for Smith. 3n:.'"frrfdff.c:“;f' :s'f;x..,f',f';m".i e Ml e o »"";Lm"' hicard h shout. he | had stipulated, at the time the mer 3 i Sy Pl irs has vet indicated a cheice for ¥ . straigiten out from the shock, Wii- |1€ast 90 per cent o the outstand -1 The Connecticut d gation today |7 WINPT | tor beaning i Resident Found [l [jraiien oot oo e o ing stock be deposiicd could not be |ciccted William E. Thoms of Water- [¢1¢ Satc, for hearing the ‘Buuea Husband Bul % ’ shock that threw him several feey |l€arned. Dillon, Read and company |bury, delegation chairman, e With Disease [away. Regaining his fect ho grab |10l all the voling stock in Dodge| Other designations were: National /gf #5000 bond. = He Walks Into House | bed ‘Chapin, breaking the contact, Droiiers ana e Oty Tecoliise iof |rommittesman, Memes JSRpliicy. {5t S R0 G dfes vard of il TIUSSRInIIAS iR BE (U By iy {but life was extinct. Chapin was [the minority stockholders was court national committeewoman, Lillian Jictment and appearing unan. °F Supposedly burving her hushand. Newington, ~ June 26—Health | ;o gon of Mr. and Mrs, Charles |ction. Abbott, Norfolk: secretury of deli- | inceq in court and demanded an | Mre. Louise Sittner of Philadelphia Officer John H. Vish reported 1ast | papin, and was to have been miar-| The complaint upon which the in- zation. A, & Lynch, West Haven: jo g G4 was dumbfounded when he walked night that he had quarantined the | gt (O8O0 0 junction was granted alleges that |resolutions committ David 1 ‘L am sorry 1 did not get it.” he (home, she reported to officials to home of Paul 8. Gregory in the s SR the minority stockholders have alFitzgerald, New Haven; eredentials.| ciid. “The indictment is part of {day. She had identified (he body | Kirkham Manor tract for smallpox. | s B HH prior claim on Dodge assets to the E. G. Dolan, Manchester: rules, J. J. | (he political propaganda of which I |taken from the Delaware river as Mr. Gregory has been ill since last | LSt 24 flt""‘.flh.tles cxtent of $105 a share under the!walsh, Meriden: to notify presiden ,mfi'(vm‘,. :,x‘lq?-z,,'f-lvy ; e Hushana s ad SrHlsiae s i Wednesday and doctors from the In New Britain Schools |terms of the company's charter and {1141 nominee, Thomas Cahill He hurried away from the court |have to check up to see whose body state board of, health were unable Twenty-four nationalities are |that the proposed —security ex- Haven; to notify vice presidential louse with his counsel after do- |it is. to determine whether it was a case | yepresented in the public and [change with Chrysler would unfair- [nomince, Mrs. Martin Caine, Nauga- | jining to more about the| Last Saturday after the body had of chickenpox or smallpox. Tn parochial schools of this city. |[Iv divest them, of their property. It tyck charges against him. |been identified by several persons Lamphier and Nelson - of the state hose of Polish extraction are alleges that although the Dodge| Connecticut has 14 votes and is Stewart was indicted yesterday on (a8 Henry Sittner, it was buried with board pronounced the case as one| firgt on the list. Those of Irish |company would furnish half of the 'inctructed for Smith. three counts of perjury growing out |ceremony. | of €mallpox yesterday and im-| apg Italian extraction are next [assets of the merged company the —— of his testimony before the senate| Sittner said he had been faken mediately caled Mr. Fisi, in order, Miss Anne O'Brien, |stockholders would receive in return | oil committee during its investiga- |With a fit while looking for work Mr. Gregory lives with his wife| girector of the attendance de- |only approximately 29 per cent of 11on of the disposition of the Liberty |June 13 and had not heen discharg- and two xmall children and is em-| payment announced today. the combined stock. 7 THE WEATHER Bond oil profits of the Continental led from the hospital until yester ployed by the French Cable Co. of The work of checking up on Whichever alternative, given them | R — rading Company. The indictment |da | Hartford. He was at a loss 1o ex- pupils came 1o an end recently under the merged plan. they accepl | New Britain and vicinity: charged that Stewart had testified e | plain where he had contracted the| and the department now has a |the , minori stockholders would | | Clondy tonight and Wednes- tie knew nothing of the disposition | Houston Thermometer dise since he has only been complete record of cach pupil in lose more than one third of the| | day: possibly showers and ‘of the bonds by the Continental, | starts Toward Ninet traveling back and farth to work the schools ere. Those of the |liquidation value of $105 a share, | | slightly cooler tonight. | I whereas in fact he received $759.000 Starts Toward Nine — American stock are in a low po- [the complaint alleges. The alterna of them. | Houston. Texas, June 26 (U'P)- \\()I I'l R BANKROUPT sition in the standing. tives given them to accept Chry-|#—— P Stewart's counsel charged that | The Houston thermometer started New Haven, June 26 (®—William The list follows: Polish, Irish, [sler common stock. sharc for share. | 4 [the indictment was the result of |its climb toward the nineties early Wolper, Bridgeport furniture mer-| Italian, Jewish, Lithuanian or take a valuation of their stock | | | "outrageous abuse of court process- (today. and the weather forecaster chant. operating uad-r the name of | man, Czecho-Clovak, French |based on the recent market price. | HIGH TIDE — JUNE 27 | es for political purposes™ and in- |announced that hot, sultry weather | Wolper's furniture store. filed a pe- | Canadian, French, Scotch, Swed- | Chrysler common closed on the ex- | |voked because Stewart two weeks |still waz 1o be served to the thou- | tition in bankrupicy with the U. 8.1 ich. Danish, Norwegian, Bel- |change vesterday at $69.50 a share| New Haven 8:0ma.m.8:36 p.m. | |azo was found not guilty on charges |sands of Houston vieitors to the | court clerk here (oday showing| gian. Russian American. Fng- |and Dodge preference shares at $66.| ' New London 6:13a.m.6:40 p.m. | |of having refused to answer ques. |Aemocratic ronvention “loudy | labilities of $10,334.53 and assets of |~ lish. Portuguese, American |rompared the $105 the stockholders - ! |tions acked by the committee last |weather and local thunder showers | $1,315. Negro, Spanish, and Welsh. claim they are entitled to. * # | February, also were foreseen An officer from the Connecticut state prison went to Paterson, today to identify Land and to filc a prison tor his arrest, K warrant Jud Arthur 17, criminal court at 11 ordered a bench warrant lLand, alias Harry Johnson. John- son is d to have been Land's cor rect name. s in superior this morning $10,000 SUIT DISMISSED Upholds Point Brought Judge by Defendant in Milk Bottle Assault issued for | (Continued on Page 18) MOUNTED COP BREAKS ANKLE IN COLLISION Motorcycle Officer Crashes Into Truck on Stanley Street Motoreycle Officer Alfred Tanguay iffered a fracture of the right lankle and will be off duty for seve ston $n! Gliy Oourt tvral wecks, as the result of a cole Atlion in e : lision between his motoreycle and & Tn eity court, Judge H. P. Ttoche | Swift & Ferguson eervice truek has sustained the plea to the juris- | S1ortly before noon today. The frac- diction, thereby dismissing the ac- | !Ure was reduced at New Britaim ton of lLena Oscenzia of New |General hospital, after which t Britalf a6 ¥ Gulizane of | Officer went hone. Captain George New York for §10,000. The allega-|J: KCIIY detailed Ofiicer David My tion was that the defendant struck | DOtV to Officer Tanguay’s detall, eifective tomorrosw, Officer Doty bee the plaintift With a milk bottle, fn- | {ECUNe omBERoR: AIHCEE B flicting l‘-’mnv'nl injuries. Louis Brunette of 1 Stanley Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, rep-| . oot driver of the trick, cailed resenting the defendant, ralsed the | o “(Ch HERG B told Sere point that service had not been 1t P, A, MoAvay thaty¥ie wal made according to law. and Judg out of Swift & Ferguson's sustained him. Attorney A | at 1128 Stanley street and Aharonian represented the plain- | t the truck to a stop to allow e, e e Girl Wounded in Leg By Youth With Pistol the The first discharge of arms i celebration of dependence Day season ported to the police at 10:2 last night when Mary Adamo- wicz of 163 street told Lieutenant Ramforth she was in a crowd at Broad and Beaver streets when a boy discharged a accident fireworks from or i tiwe In- was Grove pistol, burning her dress and injuring her leg. It is believed the pistol was loaded with blank cartridges. John Zigmond, of 109 Hartford blank cartridge from him this forenoon but promptly found one helohwing to his brother and discharged it in such a manner that the powder burned him between the index and middle finger of the left hand. Officer John Kennedy sent him to New Britain General hos- pital for treatment, after which 11 years, avenue, had a pistol taken he went home. |1wo cars to pass in a southerly di- rection. As he started again, he nother car going in the oppo- p 4 tion d =topped to allow 1t to pass. Just as he started, the motoreycle officer came along close behind the car, and when the crash occurred, Brunette's machine was not in wotion, according to his statement. He said the motorcycle struck the side of the truck, and he 1 Wiiliam Unwin, an_empioye of the Swift & Ferguson Co., went to the officer’s assistance and took him to the hospit IMan Killed in Crash Of Freight Elevator Luwrence, Mass.. Junie 26 (UP)— One man was instantly killed apd two others seriously injured today when a freight elevator at the plant ie Tribune, a newspaper plunged 25 feet out of control, ving the men with it. They were not employes of the company. Theie names were not learned. Officials s2id the elevator, loaded with “pigs.” lcad used for castidg purposes, was being carried to am upper story to bc unicaded, drope ped without warning to the presse room below. It was thought the elevator eable had snapped.