New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 12

4 DEPOSITORS | CANNOT BE FOUND Money in Savings Bank of New Britait- Awaits Them Sixty-four depositors in the Sav- Bank of New B heard from in accounts have not there have been no no withdrawals, and the part of the bank the whereabouts of the have failed. The mony continues to grow and more than twice the size of the iginal deposits. On the basi fact that money at 5 per 14 years, the mor n additions all cfforts on to ascertain depositors on deposit now to or- of the bles itself ing amounts the or wise inal deposil pecified Britain res Andre Biliings, Brown, Cass, $3.16 hadutka, Clapp, $4.6 DeCraney, Drake, Danbury $1 $.05 - 49, i $ Jennie H $2.35. Carrie A Mary Eagan, James Epps. Sarah A. Forre Nathan H. Gold Julius Goldent} Mychol Grabee P. J. G Agnes Gray, 3 | Mary H $ David Hanlon, $1 Richard F. Hunt, § Henning Johnson, § John Johnson, $4.61. Nelson P. Judd. Berlin, H., $2 a L. I $3.63. Annie M. $15.43. her G. $6.51 ki, Alexander, jerda, $15,93 lLong. Laura T. $5.76 Manevitch, Benjamin, $3.50. Manzy, Tony, $1.89 Martin, Frank A. Jr. $5 McGrail. Katherine T.. $ McGrillin, Joseph J., $2.26. Medley, Percival William, $3.11 Mentis, Hanna M., $6.41, Moore, Ellen R., Berlin, $3.25. Morika, Michael, Berlin, $17 Murray, Mary, $1.89. Nachita, Stanislaw, § Nelson, Hilding, $4.55. Noyes, Gracie' Louise, Kensington, $5.65, O'Leary, John W., $51 Palmer, John €., Jr., $0.5 Parkhurst, Doris Waterbury, | s24.89. | ) M 19. $2.92 Platts, George (., $5.75 Roch, Henry $2.81 Rose, Annie (Mrs.) Berlin, Ross, Ann W, $296.99 Sanderson, William $5.19 Savnazki, Joseph $7.91 Schoenfeld, Fred, Jr Sheehan, James B, $3.22 Spizzueco, Tony, Newington $3.38. | Staples, Harry $6.18 Staponkus, Joseph $9.67. Stephena, Annie $1.94. Stermer, John $1 Taylor, Elizaheth, J., $5.01 Thornton, Woodworth Newington $14.40. Wolfe, Ellen $1.92 $5.20 $2.41. | pote | the 2rd then beat Barnes for the fourth | | fashed U.5.WNS IN 2 FINAL EVENTS (Continued from First Page) Nearly Williams was nearly mobbed and photographed with a Canadian flag draped around. him 21 4-5 Seconds me the 200 meters was econds, 1 record it The t i than the 21 -5 second slower third; 1a fif of Germany the 1 Amer ther on British John hooand th fl wer n at the empire third the Hahn Loses the 1 midale 1 badly climimated 100 lossly er of Germany Hat n th | meters from the cond trial meters from the won 4 in ignominions falure s of Hahn, the of can track, and his coun- at he wonld be able at accomplished by Sheppard in 1508 and double in these classic Olympic pic- tures. Hahn's showing was dismal today than it was v when he was Douglas Lowe of Britain won New Record Carr's winning vault was 4.20 me- ters, a new Olympic record and the cquivalent of 13 feet 9 6-16 inches. It was previously announced that William Drocgemueller, a teammate, had equalled this vanlt but the offi- cials erred, later announcing that the latter was second with 4.10 1 ters or 13 -16 inches. old record was 13 feet 5 inches by another American, K at the Antwerp games in 1 Win All Places ars and Stripes went up on poles for the first time when Charley McGinnis, the little Chicagoan, took third place in the vault with 3.95 meters or 12 feot 11 1-8 inches McGinnis tied with Vie and Lee Barnes 4 the Olympic championship in 1924 through a tie with Glenn Gra- ham, for third place today but won jump-off for the medal. Pick- Ame trymen, t} ulate the f Mol scorir even more es- terda which foet set Foss, The all thre Pickard ace points Charlie Paddock, American sprint star, was eliminated in the first 200 meter gemi-final Olympic event to- day. The. tr s soggy and a Arizaling rain was fall Williams Wins Heat Percy Williains, the Canadian star who swept to a brilliant victory in the 100 meter final on Monday, won the heat. The Canadian 100 meter champion a performance on the distance splendid the wet track, covering in Rangeley yards of Great Britain Jacob Schnller Germany w: third, with Paddock unable to get of ‘Wysocki, Adam $40.91. Zalewski, Josef $17.20. FIRPO MAY DECIDE TO . ATTENPT A COMEBACK (Continued from First Page) | AuE. not New Rickard communications Firpo. the South weight, it was Square Garden foc Firpo announced in toush with Rickard with 2 to winning the weight 1 hy ney Rickard ably will ne Lefore the The Mad IR the elimination lidate Tu to Garden why F that hi letle commission wa York, 1 (IU'P)— vet received from Luis American &aid at 1y heavy- | Madison he was getting immediately heavy- Tun- view title Gens and prob- York = on hiz vacht Garden nest 1 310 pro r. that ot a can for apen tha ¢ there 1on nd ratood to rpo &ho < ord w ba clear, Paoline Heard n Serastian, § Paclino champion From iin, Aug 1 (U'P) 1 lded 835,197 MEMBERS IN CONN, CHURCHES [ (Con 1 tror rat Ah-ad h Forze orted Episcopal 1 Memb Episc 854 i which w uid ind b The that for the A3 per n made on i o firmed m churet ized memt , the Prot <11l ehowe m rs t 4 in to the <hip. Acco reports, there five 1 r 1ir the e Protestant thons Roman Catholic and Tewish congrega Connecticut mbers of fhes Jenomina- chnreh tions in up with the leaders at any stage and finishing badly. « n Victor Helmnt Koernig, the German star, won the other semi-final heat close- followed by the two American sprinters, Jackson Scholz and Henry Cumming Jr. Koernig heat Scholz by a ¥ and a half in 22 4-5 seconds, Cum- ming appearcd to have the third qualifying place clinched by a seant margin, but the wdges, affer ley, decided in favor of John Fitz- of Canada, leaving only one American in the finals The apparently had another parley and cut a off Korrmg making it 21 4-5. wddock had heen expected thrive heavy going was i a contender first heat nd n had trouble beating only other finisher, Gomez Gaza Mexiean. Wilfred B. Legg of South Africa, broke down' rounding the into the h taszered I first time flusternd. time who 0 on the or in the tret 1t firn and off 1he the Paddoc) final of he il wa r 4 ta reach an Olympic event in which ns Well at 500 of on the enter- heat of women's well man ran \efore heat rmany b ar in ceonds 3 rman 0 ometer 1 holder by Fran mnche Hito ma Wit time the Tmifed rd and last second thy of omer r to Olym ship in 1924 Mionally African bar:ly the niversity by inges in a hrdl final South Wast nal Innge Anderson, i gton star toward th em- who | to em- | fifth in the 500 | The ! 22 seconds flat and beating Walter | by three | 4 ccond | the | the | | the | vaking | Atkinson's time was 14 4-5 sec- onds, equalling the accepted world's record, but 1-5 second slower than cightman-Smith's time made in a i-final heat. The United States placed second and third, Collier fin- ishing just behind Anderson This was only the second time in the nine modern Olympiads contest- ed since 1896 that the United® States failed to win the 110 meter high hurdles. The other time was in {1920 when Earl Thomson of Canada and Dartmouth collegs won, estab- lishing the world's and Olympie rec- < which was tied today. Perfect Start frer a perfect start Weightman- front with Col- Atkinson and g like a tandem all put on a great finish African had just to stick his chest first. Weightman- imbled over one fourth while 1d was fifth and Dye of the tates sixth The Americans filed formal pro- st against the elimiation of Cum- in the ¥ semi-final, wing he placed third ames Corson, American discus jthrower, placed np among the lead- lers with a he of 46 meters, or 160 feet early |trials i rogerve the tape partly finished | ming )\ me close to the v v Cor<on Breaks Mark In the diseus throw trials Jimmy Corson of i club, San Irancisco, broke the Olympic record, Ihnrling the platter exacily 47 met- ers, the equivalent of 154 feet 2 7-16 The old record was 151 feet 1-16 inches set by the American Bud Houser at Paris in 1924 All four of the Americans entered | in the pole vault—Lee Barnes, Sabin |Carr, William Droegemueller, and | ‘harley McGinnis—qualified for the finals, each negotiating the qualify- ing height of 12 feet with ease. Vic-| tor Pickard of Canada was among the five others qualifying. : Dalton Qualifies Melvin Dalton of the United States qualified for the finals in the 3,000 meters steeplechase when he finish- ed second to Willie Ritola, giving the Americanized Finn a staunch battle the entire journey. Walter Gegan, the other American entry in this heat, just failed to qualify, fin- ishing fourth behind EKlof of Sweden. The referee disallowed the Amerl- can sprint protest regarding Cum- mings and kept the five dollar fee which is required to be posted un- der the rules as a technical guaran- tee of good faith whenever protest is filed inches. Change Finish The judges emerging from an- other huddle rearranged the order of finish of the last three in the 110-meter hurdles, placing Dye of United States fourth, Weight- n-Smith fifth and Gaby last. The Finns monopolized all three of the heats in the 23,000 msters steeplechase. After Ritola had tak- en the first, Paavo Nurmi won the second in 9 minutes 58 4-5 seconds and Toivo Loukola and Ove Ander- con. his countrymen, placed first and second in the third heat. Dartigues of France was third and qualified. J. L. Mongomery, American entry from the University of Pennsylvania abandoned the chdse at the ark Ritola's time in winning the first heat of the 3000 meters steeple o as 9 minntes 46 5 seconds. mi's victory in the second heat wasj Igained after he had fallen full length ¢ at the first water jump and was picked up by the Frenchman Du- ne The latter remained right with Nurmi the entire distance and they finished a foot apart, looking back at the oncoming American W. 0. Spencer, Chicago, who was third, also qualifying for the final 3ud Houser of the United States Olympic discus champlon, got a place in the final with his last trizl throw, hurling the plate beyond the 45 meter mark, approximately 150 feet, after fouling on his first at-} tempt and missing on his se cond tr, Proved Disastrous The 1500 meter eliminations proved disastrous to the best adver- | tised muddle-distance men in the | world, hoth Hahn of the T & and sera Martin of France being forced abandon their heats when the | American and the Frenchman were | the m m W to yun into the ground. Hans Wich- mann of Germany and KMWtle of | Czecho-Slovakia qualified in the first [ heat in 4 minntes and 3 seconds flat | with Martin never prominent | Bo of Germany and Whythe | of Anstralia qualified in the second | | heat minutes 59 : | n third heat at 1500 meters | Eino Porie of Tinland of 1 and Jules qualified of Switzerland and of Finland came fourth heat sixth. Rob- | 1'nited States was elim- The times | 4 minutes seeond for the ! vd heat and 4 minutes 4-5 second fourth cher n 5 soconds | Tadonm inee Tanl M Harry thrans ne V the neon of 1 the in failing to finich for the Conger Wins “lim the Con vouns Ameni- fifth 1500, defeating both Dr. | of Germany and Edvin Jen ler of France | to Conger and both Wide ehminated 1 capturs of K Wide . ¥l il v An winning time was ceond nack for nsational treteh, Conger fifth at the start Zan moving up the collared the lead the lead v com St with at of the dow nnin lap. |t h and o wa at last hack strete ors at th to take ensational gwedish only the finals in teammate, Nick Angeles, mst failing he finished third last aqnalifying v Cyril Elhs of of Finland sec- cconds victory over nid stars the American on for the ters,hy Los hrongh 1sth and was won th Heleas minutes 1 individual foils event of the ne Amer ] competition Lieut. George ana Dernell way through ies into the entries Levis their prefimi Joseph ht Is the T'n 1 beat Mos- Berthelsen, Egypt. Schenker ker of representing New York. land 2 nd Ahdine of ated by and Der States navy, man of H. Denmark 5-1, and w Hungary. | Belginm, | 15 of 1-3 Levis Wins T.evis, of the Fencers' Club. New [4 9 616 |1e ! climination | the | York, was victorious over Bota Greece, 5-2; Pearce of England, and Empeyta, Switzerla: was defeated by Gazzera, Germany, 2-5, and Gaudin, France, 1-5 Every, the Yale star, beat Aleman of Spain, 5-1; Misrahi, Ezypt, 5 Savu, Rumania, 5-4; Babylon, tria, Thomson, Germany and was defeated by Ducret, France, 4-5, and Tingdal, The women's fencing competition which began today attractsd the largest crowds yet in tha pavilion. Miss Marion Ilovd of New York qualified for the semi-finals and Mrs Irma Hopper, America’s other entry, failed to qualify Trailing The end of the sccond day's competition in the Olympic modern pentathlon, an all around fest of fencing, swimming. riding, running and shooting ability nd the United States representatives trail- ing about half way down fhe hst Thofeldt of Sweden, the country which introduced this event to Olympic competition and won the first three places in 1924, was in the lead Today's event consisting meter free-style swimming w; of Italy in 4 minut 10 seconds. Lieut. Andrey S wmann of the United finished fourth in 5 minutes and seconds: Lieut. Richard W. Mav 23rd, and Lieut. Peter €. Hains With the shooting and swimming competition now completed the Americans were bunched together with Hains thirteenth. Newman fourteenth and Mayo fifteenth in a fleld of 37 Victory Upheld The victory of Elizaheth Robinson of Chicago in the woman's Olympic 100 meter final which kad heen pro- tested by Canada, was confirmed to- day in a decision announced by a jury of the International Amateur Athletic Federation. The Canadian protest held that Fanny Rosenfeld should have been declared winner. The officials, after receiving judges’ report showing unanimous selection of the American girl, de- cided there was no busis for the protest. Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 1 (P— First semi-final heat, 200 meters, flat, three to qualify for final, won by Percy Williams, Canada; second Walter Rangeley, Great Britain third, Jacob Schuller, Germany fourth. Charles Paddock, United States; fifth, Gomez G Wilfred B. Legg of South Africa vroke down, Time, 22 seconds. cond heat: semi-finals, 200 met- won by Helmut Kocrnig, Ger- ny; second, Jackson V chulz, United States; third, John Fitzpat- rick, Canada; fourth, Henry Cum- ming. Jr., United States; fifth, Cyril W. Gill Great Britain: sixth, Kugerl- berg, Sweden, Time 21 4-5 seconds. 110 meter high hurdles: won Sidney Atkinson, Sonth Africa: ond, Stephen Anderson, John Coilier, N. fourth, Weightman-Smith South fifth, Fred Gaby, Great Britain sixth, Leighton Dye, . & Time 44 conds. (Equals world and Olvmpic record) Discus throw by Clarence Houser, U. 8. dis 1731 meters (155 feet, 2 101128 inches) (new Olympic record), second. Al Kivi, Finland, 47.23 meters (154 feet 1 1-4 inches); third, James Corson, U. S, 47.10 meters (154 feet 6 3-8 inches); fourth, H. Stenerud, Nor- way, 45.80 meters (150 feet 33-16 inches): fifth, John Anderson, U. & 44.87 meters (147 feet 1 1-16 inches: sixth, E. Kennina, Finland, 44.17 meters (144 feet 9 1-3 inches,) 200 meter final:—Won by Perey Williams, Canada; sccond, "Nalter Rangeley, Britain; Jackson Scholz, U and Hermut Koernig, Ger- many, tied for third; fifth, John Fitzpatrick, Canad sixth, oh Schuller, Germany Time, 21 4-5 seconds, Pole s seen fe of er: m sec- a. C. Africa Won \on S Won 4.20 by Sabin Carr, meters (13 feet Olympic rec- second, Willlam Droegemuel- 1 410 meters (13 feet 5 16 inches); third place was triple tie at 3.95 me 8 (12 feet 11 1-8 inches). Charles McGinnis, 10 won the jump-off and ranked third, Vietor Pickard, Canada, capturing fourth p &econd jump-off from Lee 1. &, who placed fifth): ro N Ja A2 feet inch vault: Height inches) (new 13, ord); ce on nes, Yen, meters sixth 390 ) 9 1-2 Miss McCue Not Driving When Collision Occurs Althongh the police report of the at the Main street railroad vest lay be- truck and a tive Sergeant the dan was dri Aetne, danghter of the own- it was learned today that Mrs. mes Ho Curtin of Black Rock ave wae at the wheel Mrz Curtin na ‘eperator’s license but Afea * McCre instrilotion, MeCue b 4 driver purpose of the incorrect en was mot a1 collizion crosst forenoon sedan McCne en by on by Dete tHat Mary or, i rue ha und M The try on the polics was licen the report closed at police he mation o this phs dent beme obtained from orified 1 pdauarters, infor- of the 1e s 1eri- an ontside by | sonrer police and 131 Religious Pilgrims Arrested, Freed Again srreon, Durango, Mexico, Ang 1 orders resilting = parade of from holic of the W0 Roman ymen the Hil the town of Gomez Pa followed hy the arrest of pil All were releas- i mostly to | Cross near {lacia were 54 of the ad The ims of af n of the taken demon parads in observance ond was | the | the anniversary vestorday stion of pricstly functions the Roman Catholie ehurches 0 men who were apart from the held in [into custody | jail on char to condurt tration, of an un 1re incit women vful meeting |Cal. Gilson Released ‘rom the Hospital Tondon, Aug 1 (F—Colonel W Gihzon of Hartford 1dutant general of the necticnt national guard, was leased from the lawrence and Me- morial Associated hospital here to- aa The colonel had heen a patient at the hospital since July 20 when a plane in which he was riding and which was piloted by Gov. John H Trumbull crashed with another plang while landing at the Groton airport in Groton. New as- Con- James sistant re 200 | | terawling the | Mexico. | by | SPANIARLS START ON LONG FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) De Iroute that included stops |Canary Island, Bay De Gando, Porto |Pravo. Ribiera De Inferno and rnando De Noronha, finally land- t Pernambuco, Brazil From there Commander Franco went to Rio De Janeiro, Montevideo land Busnos Aires | His chief ail on that flight !the one started today. was Captain | |Ruiz De Alda. Pablo Rada was kis {mechanie, then as now. On the first flight however he accom- panied by € in Duran the |second pilot instead of Capfain Gal- llarza who was in the eabin of fthe powsrful plane as the start was made this morning Franco and his aides went fo their craft early and through the dim morning light—a lightness aided by the powerful search lights from the nearby airport—could e abonut the seaplane Then at 5:15 a. m. the four pow- | erful motors were started, warming | up for the flight to the Azores. I Boats sent up sky rockets and the crowd along the shore cheered loud- ly. Moguer, Spain and following a | the | at led as on wa seen Gives Signal | After the motors had warmed up | ahout thirty minutes Iranco gav the signal and the craft roared down the bay. The run was about a mile but the Numancia would not lift from the water and Franco ordered | the craft returned. The crowd was silent. The luggage was shiffed in the plane, a few repairs were made and then Franco started in | This time the craft roared away, | wobbled some, and then climbed | into the sky and headed out towards the Azor The Numancla will make the trip | hy easy stages but afier the craft| leaves the western part of the United States it will have hazardous flying conditions over almost nun- known air trails Franco expressed the g oconfide: in his giant craft being ble to pull through the entire voy- | lage. He had personally made out the itine and had worked with | { Dornier officials in completing the craft fn which he is attempting the monster air program. There was a great crowd at 'hn‘ shores as the four daring aviators ishortly before 5 a. m. started for | Itheir craft. Included in the crowd | was the minister of m—rnn:nm«‘_l Kindelan, and Gallarzo's brother. | Out in the hay the Numancin rode easily on the choppy waters while | all abont it were small hoats, most | | | test third. Lo them filled with aviation enthu- |sold at public anction today for |siasts. A gasoline hoat, tanker for {the plane, stood close hy the big [ Dornier machine after the tanks of | [the avound-the-world eraft had heen | ifilled for the take-off. | The complete itinerary for this around the world flight i Cadiz to the Azores, thence 'n‘ Twin Ignition motor 12 Air Craft type spark plugs High compression Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (exclusive Nash mounting) Bohnalite aluminum pistons (Invar Struts) 7-bearing crankshaft (hollow crank pins) New double drop frame Salon Bodies STREET |man Halifax or Placentia; New Yorl Havana, Vera Cruz, La Paz, Boliv Southern California, San Francisco, Prince Rupert, Unalaska; Paramu- shir, Tokio, Kagoshim Manila, Victoria, Colombo, Bombay, iire, Alexandrett, Palermo and tinally to Alcaz: Spain. JUDGMENT FOR $389 | FOR DAMAGE TO PLANE POLITICS T BOOM THROUGHOUT STATE (Contmued from First Page) prospect for making new voters and to make plans for taking advantage of the asserted strong sentiment for the democratic ticket in view of the | nomination of Governor Smith for | president. At the state committee meeting this afternoon the date and place for the state convention was to be decided as well as dates for | primaries and caucuses preceding | the convention. “We will have enough of parties, (Continued from First P ) on th o While the failure part of the plaintiff 1pany have a lights displayed upon said plane may | be construed to in of negh- |[rallies and meetir in this cam- gence on its part, or even a vielation | paign,” Mr. Walsh said of a v requ I find | “We nesd only two thin that such failure on its part did not r. We must make essentially ribu the injury |every eligible person and nd wvar nok ihe prowmatelcanse ot that wote aul on elestion!dey this accident The operator the Mr. Walsh said that a lefendant's mn exercize of thronghout the state has disclosed asonable should have seen plant rly visible | that point was some | that = e tion wirh another dividual who wae riding with ind his failure fo have approach of the plans to that cause the act o carry vaters of then statnto ent, | ns ove cor to survey car e care, i yme towns a chairman and exist In only. Walsh Presides Chairman Walsh announced the morning gatherit It is the time in many that oup has been called tog: democratic party most in e th repi that n The e 1s was There Tnwin it e o conver timony at " him observed the might ha first years any such g ther by th ind marks the opening of the campaign undertaken history of the pa than 200 responded to Sixty-four towns were 18 nna to some 1o been dus other determime The plaintiff prove the damagze imounted to 389.0 “As to the item of loss of the plaintiff of its macl was evidence that this ¢ of approximately $100 pe cight days. This dam was hased upon an estin profits fo the plaintiff company ich it claimed the plane could rn by a schedule of rates per hour for fiights, less the amount it was obliged to pay for pilots, fuel, efe No other evid was furnished by | th plaintiff on this point nor there any evidence as to the rental value of such a plane. While the plane might yield the company profit_as testified, that is not the proper basis for determining the value of of use. fuch damage would be arket rental value which conpactient he in the democratic kas not been adequately proven and columns this fall.” M the evidence hefore me is therefore ik 5 % said “With Connecticut insufficient to form a smen il which 1 would he enabled to assess b . 3 damages in favor of the plaintiff for view generally accepted loss of use of its plane Lasiabne o Fere Judge Saxe oiles the The was carried once Hawkins against Garford Trucking |for Wilson. In 1916, Wilson lost the 46 Conn. 399, Judgment is state by 61.000; in 1918, we lost the therefore for the plaintiff to recover Iy Gl when the $ damage. republican landslide came, lost by 120,000; in 1 hy and in 1924 hy 145,000, another land- hde. In 1920 and 1924 did not get ont the “This election is going to he won or lost by the work you do and the work ol do in out the The republic e a thirty cent advantage already in v voters. “Despite thie advan- we lost only by o, get out this thirty per cent cannot see how we can election.* which court ble extensive 1o fhe recent 0 More call sented 1 evidence the 7y offered to ane use by there | 1 loss for Thousands Fligible are thousands, and this is eration, of voier ligible to e made who want to hecome vot- ers’” Mr. Walsh said. “In the past ltwo weeks 1 have gone into many towns and have found more enthu- than 1 have seen since been in poli In the where the chairman and registrar do not function we will leet chairman and others who will ldo the work.” National Committeeman J. Spellacy stres the of making voters as the only way in which to assure a Smith victory in Connecticnt It essential that “There no ¢ 1 day for of daily te siasm I have places ever wa marke Thomas necessity in for basis This Cleveland three a state case of |limes state state 8.00 20, 559,000 “p we e 000, COMPANY SOLD Conn., Ang. 1 (A ma of A The toys Bric Tves Mfg in this city for port company, f we ers vote century, was the all ol 1 imeludes The plam Wakelee of the incum- of New ents sum W above hrances. M York eity who it Is a ndicate which cturing of toy 15 €old hy Wilham H Southbury under orders 1 court of $73.2 0 vote pre er ak- the from the VA nmfi’ Spellacy | At least, that | MOSES URGES CAMPAIGN FOR SOUTHERN VOTES New Hampshire Senator Changes Mind Abeut Electoral Rallots of Dixie ! | New York. Aug. 1 (P—Senator |George M. Moses, vice chairman of the eastern advisory committee on the Hoover campaign, now believes an intensive drive should be made to secure electoral votes for Herbert Hoover in the “solid south.” | Senator Moses said his change of |mind had been brought about by |letters he had received from the south eriticizing his recent state- ment that it would be useless for the republicans to make a drive for clectoral votes there “My correspondents told me.” he sa1d, “that T am ecrazy if T think Hoover will not get the electoral votes of the south. I am in a highly Hr ened mood as a result of these etters,” The bulk of his letters urging re- publican action came from North Carolina. Florida and Georgia, he sad. Senator Moses said he was not so ranguine ahout Georgia but hat ths reaction in the other two southern states was significant The senator discounted the visit to democratic headquarters here of George N, Peck, farm leader of Mo- line, 111 The farmers' demonstration at | Kansas City Was such a flop that |even the leaders have had to admit | they exaggerated the situation,” he said. |Believe Missing Man | Buried in Portland I Piddeford, Me, Aug. 1 (#—Louis Gille ulr, about 65, who has been missing from the home of his daughter here since early in April, was believed today to be buried in a Portland cemetery under the name of Paul Diegel. he intormation came from Port- land police, who said man, who had ven his name Diegel, had committed suicide by inhaling ile luminating gas at a boarding house in that city on April 16. Similarity of description between Gilleranlt and Diegel led the conclusion. to ‘Threatt;e(i Locl;(;l; | Has Been Averted Manchester, England, Aug. 1 (P— {The threatened lockout of 500,000 | mill workers, announced on July 27 [by the cotton mill owners of this [district, has been wverted. The [threat was lased on a strike in the | Ramsey mill, which in turn resulted from refusal of the owners of that {establishment to discharge a work- lman who had allowed his union membership to lapse. The emplove Ihas rejoincd the union and the strike |was ealled off today. The lockont was 1o have been effective on Aug- nst 11. | IREAD HERALD CT. SSIFTED ADS We only ask you to read the features Nash offers~ compare them to the new offerings of any other man- ufacturer...then exercise your own good judgment. NASH A. G. 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