New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 1

News of the World 'ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation 'C e 14,643 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. —TWENTY PAGES. Aug. 4th ..., PRICE THREE CENTS 8 EUROPE WORRYING (Frtsn to Make iu] AB“”T DEATH flf | With ‘Ey:d’sraew W STEFAN RADITCH B Biere T Is Possbly of «Hl¢ Civil War in Jogoslavia in - TROOPS PARADING IN 4 STREETS OF ZAGREB| - Near Future the Croats Against Members of the Jugoslay Government Whom They Hold Responsible for Shooting of Their Leader Who Dicd Last Night ~—Trouble Anticipated. Vienna, Aug. 9 (A —Death of Ste- fan Raditch, fiery Croatian peasant leader, from a gunshot wound re- ceived in the chamber of deputies, is causing deep anxiety in Europe as well as Jugoslavia. The belief was held in some quar- ters today that the situation con- tained at least the possibility of civil war for Jugoslavia nnless strong out- side influences were efficiently ex- | FRANK FRITSON | Frank Fritson of 328 South Main street, who accompanied Command- |er Richard Byrd fo his Spitzbergen | base for the flight over the north | pole has accepted an invitation from Commander Byrd to accompany the latter on a trip to the south pole, leaving here September 22 | Mr. Fritson had stated friends upon his to his return from the erted. north pole that he did not think he Troops were paradin today would make the south pole trip through the streets of Zagreh, where | with the Byrd expedition and until Raditch died night at the age of 55. Police also appeared in strong force and had places of en- tertainment. closed Disorders May Occur Thers was an uneasy feeling today that demonstrations would occur. These, it was feared, might lead to greater disturbances in view of the intense resentment of the Croats against the members of the Jugo- slav government party whom they hold responsible for the shooting of Raditch, That such disorders might long remain local was the fes was causing deep anxiety elscwhere than Jugoslavia. The bifterness of not that | a short time ago did not expect to make it. Within the past few days he has | been notified by Commander Byrd books all the time as one of the |crew of the south pole expedition and expects him to accompany the | party. Mr. Fritson has accepted the [invitation and will leave September 22 for the antarctic. In 1905 Fritson, a veteran naval | man, volunteered to accompany Ad- |miral Peary's expedition to the north pole. REED BEATEN TWIGE the Cr towards what they re- gard as Serbian domination is well | known. The prospect of a peaceful TT T reconciliation seemed hopeless at present, especially since a parha- mentary commission has voted in favor of ratifying the Netiuno con- “Vention with Italy in the face of bit- ter Croatiam-epposition. The Nettuno convention permits Italians to own land along ‘the Dalmatian coatstal plane. o M, Prebitchevitch, peasantr, on hearing decth, immediately i (Continued on Page leader of the of Raditch’s ued a suma 2) CLAIM NEARLY ENTIRE " ISLAND IS DESTROYED Death Toll May Reach Senator for 18 Years Suf- fers Two Sharp Re- versals Recently St. Louis. Mo, Aug. (UP)—On ‘rhn threshold of retirement from the [Uited States senate where he has |served conspicuously for 18 years, | |James A. Reed has suffered two out- standing political reverses | months | Although democrats of Missouri | solidly supported him for the presi- | dential nomination at Houston, he |failed to gather appreciable support from other delegations and saw Al- tred E. $mith sweep to an almost in two unanimous victory. Wins Nomination 1,000 in Malay Disaster This week Charles M. Hay, brand- ed “another Tom Heflin” by Reed, |won the Missouri democratic nom- Batavia, Java, Aug. 9 (/) —— Ac- |ination for United States senator jover James A. Collet, whose can- to reports transmitted by a | i i | didacy was virtually hand-picked,by resident of Timor, nearly the entire v the retiring senator. fsland of Paloeweh, in the Dutch t . East Indies, was destroyed by the| Hay's implied challepge of Reed's eruption of the Rokatinda voleand [leadership included denial of the senatos Gove, post-Houston assertion that Smith's telegram of accep- ltance definitely injected prohibition |into the campaign. Hay reminded | Reed of Reed's pre-Houston state- |ment that “there are other things | more important than prohibition this | year.” | on August 4 and 5 ix villages were razed by fire. The death toll was believed to be nearly a thousand. Six hundred persons were injured when hit by fragments thrown out of the crater. ) Further casualties were caused by R e the submersion of the whole sea- | e OB yboard ef the island through an LJ;";i Tmll,’::l.:;h Hay—one of earthquake accompanying the erup- | tion. The remainder of the izlanders, numbering 5,000, were said to be safe and ample provisions available. | It was feared that nine native boats en route from Celebes Island to Paloweh foundered with their crews, The Dutch resident of Timor proceeding to the scene of the d aster. Paloeweh Island. also known as Rusa. Rajah Island, l abont five » miles off the north coast of Flores | Island, one of the larger of the Malay arheipelago. It is about four miles in diameter and rises fo a peak of 4,593 feet which is covered | with trees to its summit. Washington, Aug. 9 (P—The near | destruction of the island of Paloe- weh recalls a similar, but probably more extensive, disaster in the East Indian area 45 vears ago when ter- rific volcanic explosions all but de- stroysd the island of Krakatoa in | the Sunda Straits between Sumatra | and Java. | That island in 1883 was the scen: $of a series of volcanic discharges | from May to August which were the most terrific the world records. Available records of that disas'~r are that a cubic mile of rock me- terial was hurled into the air' with attendant explosions which were heard 150 miles away. Simultaneous- 1y violent atmospheric disturbances and sea waves of tremendous siz2 swept over the island causing a great loss of life, estimated as high as 30,000. Scientists computed that the volcanic dust was carried by upper air currents around the world twice and gave rise to a suc- cession of widely distributed sun- sets of remarkable brilliancy. As a result of the disturbances, the whole north part of the island altogether disappeared, including its highest peak. | | tion drys—opened tdramatically eight years ago when | Hay led a factional democratic fight which denied Reed a place in Mis- | rouri’s delegation to the San Fran- cisco democratic national conven- At the time of that fight, Reed was under fire of Missouri Wilsonian democrats for his opposition to the league of nations. Ultimately he lived down their enmity, and with- | out Hay's opposition won an mpres- sive presidential endorsement at the democratic state convention this (Continued on Page 17.) LOOKING UP STATUTES Refers Smith's Hal Opinion on Where to Get Memorial Funds to Corporation Counsel for Decision. The difference of opinion as to vhether money raised by taxes can be used to pay the cost of dedi- cating the World War memorial has been referred by Chairman Edward ¥. Hall of the financial committee to Mortimer H. Camp, assistant cor- poration counsel This move followed a public state- ment by Charles F. Smith, origina- tor of the memorial shaft idea, in which Mr. Smith contradicted the claim made by Senator Hall that state statutes permit taxation only for desizning and building memor- ials, but not for purchase of sites or for dedication. It is the opinion of Chairman Hall that Mr. Smith has in mind the statute which has to do with cele- brations welcoming home the re- turned servicemen. There has been such an observance here several years ago, and it is the belief of Senator Hall, expressed !ast Mon- day night and reiterated today, that the statute is not broad enough to irclude dedication costs. | | | | NOTHER MILL 15 HIT BY WALKOUT 160 Employes Quit in Fall River Plant AGAINST CUT IN WAGES Algonquin Print Works Workers' Demands Similar to Those of | American Printing Company's Employes'—Picketing Is Orderly. | Fall River, Mass. Ang. 9 ) — One hundred and fifty employes of |the Algonquin Print Works went on |strike today after demanding an in- |crease in wages. Their demands were similar to those made by em- ployes of\ the American Printing lcompany and the Lincoln mills, | who quit work Monday. They askei | restoration of a 10 per cent wage reduction and arbitration of de- mands for changes in working con- | ditions, including a 40 hour-five day | week and recognition of the textile | mills committee. Mill Operating | Joseph Hindle, superintendent of the Algonquin plant, asked th: group to defer their demands, | which were submitted by a commit- tee from the textile muls commit- |tee, until Monday because of the absence of the treasurer of the |company. The committee refused, | however, and called on their sym- | pathizers to quit work. The man- |2gement of the plant announced |that the mill would continue to iopflra'e. The mill employs 420. that the latter has had him on Vhl-y The strikers, headed by Fred Beal of the textile mills commit- tee, who has been active in the New Bedford strike, immediately formed |a picket line at the Algonquin plant. The picketing was orderly |and the police did not interfere with it. No disturbances were reported |today, although police arrested two men who were distributing textile | mill committee circulars in the vieinity of 'the Lincoln mills where about 100 enfployes quit their posts M | Monday. | Peter Hegelias of Boston, assist- nizer for the textile mills e, was arraigned in the | district court today, charged with inciting a riot as a result of a dis- |turbance last night near the Amer- [fcan Printing company mills when an attempt at large scale picketing {was made by the strikers. Hegelias | pleaded not guilty and was hel 81,000 bail for a hearing next W nesday. Seven other lant orge committe Wed- arrested with MANAGER PLUNGES 14 STORIES T0 RIS DEAT Philadelphian Strikes Skylight and Shatters Glass—Causes Con- sternation Among Employes Philadelphia, Aug. 9 (®—Arthur Hamilton Vail, manager of Philadelphia offices of Halsey, Stuart & Company, investment brokers, today fell to his death from the where the companies offices are lo- cated. Vail fell only a few minutes after arrived at his desk screened from the remainder of the office by a ground glass partition. He ap- parently got up and walked to a window while still wearing his hat which was fonnd wedged on his head when his body was picked up. In his fall Vail struck a skylight of a clothing stora, shattering the gl and causing consternation among the employes of the cutting department. he in Wisner, Neb. He was educated at the University of Chicago and Harvard and after leaving college became connected with Halsey, Stuart & Co. In Chicago. TLater he was made resident manager in this city. BRIDGEPORT SHOOTING One Man {s Near Death and An- other Held Without Bonds After Knife and Gun Quarrel. Bridgeport, Aug. 9 (UP)—One man was held without bonds and 2nother was near death here today as result of a knife and gun qugrrel between a landlord and his tefant. James Delia, 42, owner of a build- ing in which Carl Rabito, 27, hired clubrooms, was arrested after he shot Rabito with a revolver. Delia told police Rabito had been in ar- rears for several weeks and that when he demanded his rent this morning, the man attacked him with a knife, After firing five shots in self- defense, he said, he ran to the roof of his home. A detail of police sur- rounded the place and he surren- dered when they threatened to shoot. Only one of Delia’s shots took effect, lodging in Rabito's left side. Peggy Joyce’s Fourth Husband in Hartford Hartford, Aug. 9 (M—Count Gosta Morner, Swedish nobleman and Peggy Joyce's fourth husband, is an instructor for a group of Hartford vacuum cleaner salesmen. The count came here from New York as an assistant sales manager ab@t two weeks ago. He married Misp Joyee in June 1924. They separated two months later and he was granted a divorce in Paris in November, 1925, the | 14th floor of the Packard building | Vail as 45 years old and was horn | | Marks in Free Amsterdam, Aug. meter backstroke swimming cham- ip today in the Olympic water Walter Laufer of Chicago| cond. | The Americans made it 1-2-3 as Charlton at the halfway Johnny Weissmuller of States who played on the water polo imprisonment for Ed Eight Boatloads Will Compete Against Pick of Uni- verse for Olympic Championships—Aus and Argentine Aquatic Stars Set New ralian Style Events. mar Succeeds Weissmuller Zorilla ceeds as the Unite Kujac, Yankee Swimmer, Sets World [|FF SENTENCE IS | Record for 100 Meters Backstroke; GIVEN NAVAL MAN American Oarsmen in Friday Finals ‘Companion in Crime, Hartiord Sailor, Gefs 15 Years | 'ATTACKED YOUNG WOMAN Navy Comt, Sitting at New London 9 (P—George Olympic record. He came up .t decorated with floral tributes. “uoy ‘Pag) | Kujac of New York, member of the|in the last half of the race P2 Sub Base, Finds Fach Guilty of q “1d. 12y il’m\id States team, won the 100-|as he was third behind Borg ! SIS Vicious Assanlt—Trial Lasted Bul Short Time, champion 1 Ni w London, Auz 3 —(M—Life win Bergevin of {Paul Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa. fin-|team rather than defend his title Gardiner, Mass. and 15 years in |ished third. Kujac's time was one|in this event. Zorilla's time was| prison for Walter Waidman of Hart- {minute, eight and one-fitth seconds,|2 3-5 seconds faster than the record ' ford Conn., is the punishment which a world’s record. Weissmuller set in winning the | has been meted out by a navy court | | Kwac and Laufer, raced in ad- championship at is in 1024, at the submarine base here to these jacent lanes, Nos. 1 and 2, lashed| The new champion, although men as a result of a vicious attack out like Dutch windmills in a gale, |swimming for Argentina. his coun- by the two on fwo young women the | pulling away from the opposition in [try, perfected his swimming in tha night of July 11. The findings of (hei | the fitty meters, and both finish- | United States whers he competed court were approved. by navy head- | |ing at a speed remarkable for back- | for the New York A. C. quarters at Washington and the two |stroke swimmers. Wyatt, their| Zorilla swam an intelligent race taken under heavy guard to Ports- |teammate, after staying a few feet|and timed his winning spurt per- mouth, N. H., to serve their time in |behind Irive of Japan, almost jump- | |ed out of the water in a great flmsh! | which enabled him to snatch third | place away from the Oriental ath-| lete. The times of the first three | finishers were 1:08 1-5, 1:10 and| 1 | Sensational Upset | 1In a sensational upset, Albert Zor- | illa of Argentina won the 400-meter | t fectly. ions. margin at and Zorilla al- Borg cut out at a terrific the navy prison at that place, pace from the start ana was lead- ing by five meters at the 100 meter | point and by the same 200, with Charlton ternating in second and third posi- At 300 meters Borg still led | but his rivals were only about two | gation Trial is Speeded Up Less than four weeks was con- | sumed by the navy in meting out | Jjustice to the two. Learning of lhfl‘ attack the day after it happened navy authorities started an investi- headed by Lieut. C. H e meters behind. As they whirled into Minckler. In three days he had the the homeward turn for the final 50 two apprehended and a court was |free style championship. Andre meters Borg still had a meter to| convened July 15. to hear Waid- {Charlton of Australia was second.|spare but the Argentine launched a man's case. He pleaded guilty and Arne Borg of Sweden third. And the | tremendous spurt. Carry Charlton was given 15 y |Americans, Clarence Crabbe, Austin |along in his wake he passed the| Bergevin elected to fight the case | Clapp and Ray Ruddy, fourth, fifth| and sixth in that order. | Zorilla’s time was five minutes, |one and three-fifths seconds, an Swedish crack to win by two meters | trom Charlton who was one meter for seven consecutive d (Continued on Page Three) and a court of nine navy officers sa /s listening to the testimony against him. He was found guilty and sentence to |life imprisonment. WIFE MAY TESTIFY IN | CRIMINAL PROCEEDING {Court Finds Old Law | Against It Invalid—Hus- | | band Fined as Result | When the court was satisfied that |the old Connecticut common law that a wife cannot testify against fred Arsanault of 59 | street East M. was convicted of selling 1 on the testimony of his wife Arsanault was fined $50 on the [first count, $5 on the other, was given 30 days in Jail and placed on a year's probation. | The downfall of Arsanault hinged |on the interpretation of the law of |husband versus wife ana began Sun- day morning when he put his wif {out of the house after making more |or less violent maneuvers, with his | better half on the receiving end. | Mrs. Arsanault ran down East | Main street Sunday morning about 9 o'clock, saying her hushand had attempted to strike her and had put her out because she protested |against his selling liquor and his de- sire to put a man to bed who was {too drunk to go heme. She met Mrs. Mary O. Mettey of 51 East Main street, police matron, who heard her story and telephoned police headquarters. Detective Ser- geants Patrick O'Mara and George | Ellinger went to the home and ar- |rested Arsanault. They found 109 | bottles of beer, a bottle partly filled with whiskey, one five gallon ean and four one gallon cans containing Arsanault was about to make a new batch of iquor. They interviewed the wife in the (Continued on Page 16) T0 START LAST HUNT FOR ROALD AMUNDSEN | Five Ships Will Scour All Sections of the Arctic for Missing Explorer London, Aug. 9 (UP)—A last search for Roald Amundsen and his five companions, who disappeared in a French seaplane while going to aid the survivors of the dirigible Itala will be started immediately by five ships, the Daily Mail Oslo cor- respondent reported today. The sealer Neimland, the corre- spondent said, will search the area between South Cape and King Charles Island. The Hobby, of which Miss Louise A. Boyd, of Cali- fornia, is lessee, will search the vi- cinity of Franz Josef Land. A third expedition under the explorer Cap- tain Wisting will search the area between those covered by the Heim- land and Hobby, and the French cruiser Strasbourg and the steamer Michael Sars will search rom South Cape eastward Amundsen, discoverer of the south pole, and his companions left Trom- soe, Norway, June 18 for Spitzberg- en, and never have been heard $rom since. t victory. “Very truly vours, “ALFRED E. SMITH" Parole Approved for William V. Dwyer Washington, Aug. 9 (P—Parole for William V. Dwyer, convicted in New York of violating the national prohibition law was approved today by Attorney General Sargent. Dwyer is serving two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Dwyer's parole was approved after he had paid a $10,000 fine and on recommendation of the prison commission who resported that Dwyer was very il |her husband is no longer valid. Al- n quor and of breach of peace in po- d in lice court this morning, principally a liquid from which they testified | “Democratic Registrar of Voters * GIRL STOWAWAY MUST BELIEVES INCA CITY GO TO ENGLISH JAIL ~ VISITED BY HEALD l Lands in Britain for Fourth Time Southampton, Eng. Aug. cost Miss Betty Simpson, in the jail at Winchester. | times previously, behalf of representatives of at sea after taking a Miss Simpson went aboard to have a had six drinks and nothing more until consciousness the next day on boat deck with the ship at sea. A representative of the Cun line said that this story was true, Miss Simpson being quoted telling one of the Cunard offic: drink. of clothing and also a number as “Betty Simpson. all around world.” During the voyage, sengers. He added that treated as a first class passenger the United States. time she police Southampton superintendent told ed of the charge she pleaded, responded, “Yes case, the magistrate sentence, remarked:— in escapades.” Governor Smith Sends etter reads: “Hon. T. J Smith, ‘New RBritain, Conn. ‘Dear Sir: “This is my first opportunity the hank vou for your part in it “With vour co-operation, T WEATHER New Britain and vicinity; Fatr tonight and possibly Fri- day; not much chage in temperature. HIGH TIDE—AUG. 10 9 P— A stowaway trip to Europe aboard Menting the steamship Aquitania is going to Peru that a hithertofore | twenty- | Tnca city has been discovered atop | tive, of Ada, Oklahoma, four weeks pleaded that she met two young men on the pier in New York and at their invitation She remembered she recovered would have to pay her way back e He said this was While taking the ard not as ials |at Southampton that she had slip- | ped on to the ship. Moreover, she ‘{:“],”,\:x:uanqln.;h:nr‘:‘u» e o";,‘:r: had a parcel containing a change | of picture post cards describing herself 32VINg been used as a signal station the the Cunard representative said she tried to sell these post cards to the pas- !0 she was IV by a the voyage and that the company Chu Hides on Aquitania and‘Member of Bingham’s Ex- | pedition Thought to | Have Been to Ruins Huainahpichi mountain in the de- partment of Cuzco, Peru, Dr. George The American girl, who was ac- |F. Eaton, a member of the Pern- | cused of stowing away at least three vian expedition of 1912 which was | publie was arrested on the Cunard line who declared that her those visited by story of finding herself on the liner another member of the expedition. couple of drinks and losing consciousness was " | false. led by Senator Hiram Bingham, de- clared that the ruins are probably Kenneth C. Heald, at that time. The report from Peru indicates | that the sides of the mountain ap. pear 1o be extremely steep for scal- ing and that it is surrounded by a deep ravine. Dr. Eaton says that his notes bear out these facts with the single exception that the summit may be approached from the north | and that is where Heald, now con- | nected with the United States geo- graphical service, made his ascent. Dr. Eaton said further that Heald made three attempts to reach the summit, the last of which was place had the appearance of hut not as a place of habitation, he declared. i The ruins now reported are said | to have heen discovered accidental- member of an expedition on | exploring the town of Machu Pic. which was first explored by | to Senator Bingham's expedition, observations from a had stowed Signal tower in Machu Picchu with == HURRICANE PASSES " INTOTHE GOLF OF - NEXICO BY TANPA :Storm Tears Across Florida me Fagt PR “We Are Dying” Radios | Operator on Submarine Pola, Italy, Aug. 9 (A—The last message sent by the tele- graph operator aboard the sub- marine F-14 *which was inter- rupted by death, was “We are all gathered at the prow Gas 1s advancing inexo- rably We are dying. Long live The bod s of the of the di ter lie today in the largest room in the naval hos- pital which has heen fransformed into a Chapelle Ardente and vietims || S JRay, o ., \ AGE WitaPaogun MILLIONS; N0 ONE LOST Cyclonic Winds Miss Tampa By Fifty Miles Going North of Oity— Citrus Belt Suffers Untold Losses as Tornado Cuts Wide Swath Through its Very Heart—Com- muunications Down STRATON PROPOSES "™ CATHEDRAL DEBATE Wants to Meet Smith in Roman Catholic Edifice ALS0 T0 USE OWN CHURCH Baptist Pastor Desires Two Talks, One Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 9 P ~The government weather bu. reau at Jacksonville announced | S todgy that the tropical distur- in E cl —Is A Codi Chnecits: Not \‘a} which struck the east Against Catholics But Opposes oMt and raged through the g citrus section to the west coast Smith's Records. was centered at 8 a. m. “near New York, Aug. 8 (P1—A dispatch "¢ Bulf coast” about 50 miles north of Tampa and slowly up the coast in & westerly direction. The bureau said that due to the greatly decreased velocity of the storm it now felt no con- cern over it Indications were that it probably would strike the northeast corner of the east gulf if it continues its present course, moving north- to the 'ning Post from Green- wood Lake, N. Y. today quoted the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, as say- |ing he was willing to debate with Governor Smith in Calvary Baptist church—provided the governor was willing to repeat the debate in St Patrick's cathedral. Replies to Challenge | Dr. Straton's suggestion was a re- ply to the governor's challenge that they debate the pastor's charge that |the democratic presidential nominee is “the deadliest foe in America to- | Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 9 UP— Passage into the Gulf of Mexico of the tropical hurricane which ravag. ed part of the Florida east coast and tore across central Florida from cast to west was announced today by day of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom.” “I am making the suggestion that officials of the Western Union Tele- graph Company after checking with their offices in the affected area. we debate hoth in my church and again in St. Patrick’s cathedral,” the | Post quotes Dr. Straton as saying, “because I do not like to have my Catholic friends suppose for a min- The hurricane passed into the Gulf of Mexico last night about fifty miles north of Tampa. One Wire Wor Western Union officials, who said Not a Foe of Catholics ‘nderstanding I am not a foe of Catholics,” the pastor contin- “Some of my dearest friends Catholi 1 am conducting a man fight on Governor Smith's record—not on his religion or his character. There is nothing I have against him personally. | Previously Dr. Straton had sug- the ued. |are one gested the debate take place in Madison Square Garden or some other large auditorium. He began |to write his reply to the governor's challenge today. TWELVE MAN HELD New Haven, Aug 9 (A — Com- |Ute that 1 believe a Baptist church | 'hey had been able to get one wire today on reports from IS Mors holy ground than their Working into Tampa this morning, unknown | cathedral.” charted the path of the storm from | central Florida until it passed into | the gulf from reports obtained | along the line, | After cutting a swath almost due west from Vero Beach and Fort Pierce on the east coast to Winter Haven and Haines City in the rich citrus belt, the hurricane abruptly turned northwest after it had almost reached the outskirts of Tampa. Blowing Itself Out | The storm apparently was blow- (Continued on Page 18) BRENNAN FUNERAL 70 {ance of the men in the higher court. | FOR SUPERIOR couRr BE EXTREMELY SINPLE | Michael Igoe Mentioned as | Likely Successor to Dead | Man’s Leadership Bonds in Danbury Range From Three to Ten Thousand Dollars | Chicago, Aug. 9 (M—S8everly sim- Danbury. Aug. 3 (A)—Twelve men | Dle funeral services, the kind George under arrest here in connection with | E. Brennan himself might have ar- a robbery and severai burglaries |ranged. will be conducted tomorrow waived examination in the city court | for the man upon whom Ilinois today and were ordered held for the |democrats had pinned their hopes next term of the superior court.|for leadership in the present state Bonds ranging from $3.000 to|and national campaign. $10.000 were fixed for the appear-| A private service at the home and services at Our Lady of Mount Car- mel church have been planned. Im- The accused are Joseph Melody, Morris La at on the magistrate Plans for exploring the ruins wers that Mise Simpson on being inform- and asked what After hearing the evidence in the imposing “We are going to stop her little Thanks to T. J. Smith | Registrar Thomas J. Smith, who Ing a hright outlook for republicans cast his vote for the nomination of Alfred E. Smith at the democratic |of Connecticut retnrned here foday since the convention to express my per- sonal gratification of which has come to me. honor 1 want to am sure we will carry our campaign to # | visited this borough. binoculars, Inca walls were sighted fop of the nearby mountain. immediately started TILSON RETURNS T0 EAST Connecticut Representative Back From Pacific Coast Says Outlook Is Bright for G. O. P. Washington Aug. 9 (P —Report- in the west. Representative Tilson national convention at Houston. from the Pacific coast to organize a Texas, has received a letter from speaking campaign in the eas the governor thanking him. The Mr. Tilson, who is director of the | eastern apeakers’ bureau, s giving first attention to Maine, where an election is to be held early fn Sep- |tember, and he will confer with | party leaders at Portland next week Among those whom Tilson expects 0 campaign in the east are Charles Evans Hughes, Senator Watson of | Indiana and Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, |a representative from California Representative Cramton of Michi- gan called today at national head- quarters and predicted that his state would give a “tremendous ma- Jority™” to Hoover and Curtis, o R - | Wallingford Visited by Tornado 50 Years Ago Wallingford, Aug. 9 (P —Fifty Vvears ago todav, 30 persons were killed, 30 home, a church anéd a school were wrecked and damage of 1$150,000 was done when a tornado 1B The tornado lasted only 90 sec. x | ©nds but in that short length of time |caused the severest loss of life and | before or since. Medical aid and reliet was rushed from Meriden, |New Haven, Hartford and Water- bury and more than 50 persons were treated for injuries. Repol Rocco De Grosse and Michael Terone, charged with holding up the proprietor of a local restaurant June, obtaining about $3.000 and who also are charged with being im- plicated in two burglaries of hat fac- tories and thefts of hats 18700, Thomas Dwyer, Leo Dwyer, |Arthur Baril. Albert Moro. Phillip Powers, Ferdinanda Dexter and Her- |bert Flye, charged with burglaries of hat factories and other places of business. valued at 'HER BEST PARTY DRESS " NOW UTTERLY RUINED mediately following the democratic | national committeeman’s death early yesterday the family requested that there be no floral tributes. | Michael Igoe clqsely allied with Mr. Brennan in politics, has been most frequently mentioned in all dis- cussions as the successor to the lead- ership of Iilinois democrats. Igoe is minority leader in the lower heuse of the state legislature, " Albany. N. Y., Aug. 9 UP—Gover- inor Smith has decided to go to Chie |cago to attend the funeral. 1t is the intention of the democra« tic presidential nominee to leave for |the west this evening on the Twen- |tieth Century limited train, which put him in Chicago at 45 | property ever suffered here either | ‘ would a. m. (central time) tomorrow. He plane to return to Albany tomorrow night. Tragedy stalked in the kitchen of | FUNERAL IS TOMORROW street this noon about 1:30 n'clm‘k.““" Hold Services for the Men tragedy. that is, for Monica Jurczyk, daughter of Stanley, the head of the] Who Went Down in Itallan Sub- house becauee, while cleaning her | best party dress in gasoline at the | Kitchen sink, the liquid was spilled | on the floor and caught fire. The | Fire Starting from Gasoline Used as Cleaning Fluid, in North St. Home, marine. Rome, Aug. 9 (UP) — Funeral v 3 of- dress was utterly ruined and Monica, ‘;::::‘:_h’:’::’;‘ ’; ':"t'r:"": Soety | frantic in her efforts %o put out the | 17°rs Who went fo a tragle qestt fire. narrowly escaped serious burns. | i | As it was, the fira department was|the Adriztic sea will be held Fri | |day with the government and the summoned from Box 43 at the cor-| 1% i bt ner of North and Tremont streets ©Niire nation participating. | Mourning for these 29 men whe :::n“:::e."mal' i i hm'mccumbed either to drowning or te Investizating the affair, Chief|the noxious chlorine gas fumes, has | William Noble cautioned Monica and | been nationwide and was the i {the other members of her family Matic event of a series of three re- against using gasoline in the house. cent disasters. The first was the Monica, with nerves frazzled from crash of the polar dirigible Italia the excitement and a sister near| and the second was the smashup hysterics, couldn't restrain her sobs. of the airplane in whick Majers Hardly able to explain what hap- Carlos Del Prete and Arture Fer- pened, she kept on sobbing, “My rarin were riding at Rie Do |new $10 dress is gone.” and there, Admiral Monaco and in the yard beside the humble home [retary of the Navy Giriased lay the charred remains of what was represent the king and the once Monica's best bit of finery. lml respectively at the Suvigsn