New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 JUDD WILL LEAVE POLITICAL FIELD AFTER FALL FIGHT Republican Town Chairman Au- nounces He Will Give All His Time fo Bank Position E. W. CHRIST CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE SEAT Secretary of Stanley Works and For- mer Representative Circulating Petition for Republican Nomina- tion for Upper House—No Candi- date Mentioned for Local TParty Leadership, William H. Judd, the third ward, repr general assembly, alderman from entative in the chairman of the WILLIAM H. JUDD republican town committee and the recognized leader of the republican party in this city, announced today that he would retire from politics | after the November national election. | FRNEST W. CHRIST At the same time it became known that Ernest W, Christ will be a didate for the republican nomination ((‘mmnurd on r‘wzv 12) EXPEGT ACTION SOON ON P. 9. EXTENSION Officials Await Approval of Deeds for Addition Site I H. MANNING (Washington Lureauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. €., Aug. 20 — Bids on the §2 New Britain post office building will e advertised within the next days, declared the department of justic witich is investigating title to the site of the proposed extension, when interviewed today, The delay in advertising and awarding of bids was occasioned by the customary procedure of inve wating all titles to sites acquired by the government for public buildings and other projects. This is one of | the steps by which all post office | construction proceeds, and while no unusual delay has occurred in the New Dritain case, the regular pro- cedure invoives some time. Minor matters in regard to the| form of the deeds, which are now in | the hands of the United States dis- l(‘onnmmd on Page 12) No Trace of Bnndlts Thought to Be Trapped Columbus, O.. Aug. 20.—(UP)— After scarching the Union Clothing company building for an hour and a half, police failed to find any trace of the four men who, according to a night watchman, blew a safe in the building this morning. A passing fireman, who heard the blaet, spread the alarm and a cordon of police, firemen and mem- hers of the American Legion, who are holding their state convention el few | | | | | | 0,000 extension to the | | | EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! Hollis, Flies | CLERGY DENOUNCE PROHIBITIGNLANS Goebel and Tucker Lop Almost \ONLY SECOND TIME THIS OVER CONTINENT IN RECORD TIME Right Hours Off Time Made by Macready and Kelly FLIGHT HAS BEEN TAKEN i Winner of Flight to Hawail Hopped | O From California at 12:06 P. M. Pacific aml Landed at New York This Mom- | Time Yesterday ing at 11:04 o'Clock—First West- Last Journcy | Curtiss Field, Aug. 20 (P—The 'firs[ trans-continental non-stop air- | plane flight from west to east was | completed here today by Art Goebel country Lockhee from g4 Los Angeles in a monoplane in 18 | nours and 58 minutes. Land at 11:04 A, M. Their plane, the Yanke landed at 11:04 a. m., eastern day- | light time beating by seven hours nd 42 minu : record made by sutenant John A. MaCready and { Oakley Kelley, who made the east| Seven From Comn. Add Their Condemnation of 18th Amend- ment As 1t Works Out 'BISHOP BREWSTER ONE OF MOST CONSISTENT Says He-Has Opposed it From the Very Start—Another Thinks it Tempts Working Man More, ‘While nother Finds it Lowers Morals of High Scheool Boys and 20 (P=Seven clergymen of Those Giving Views Those who d their views in t book Charles Scoville, church, this (I(\ Rev | Werner, 3 church, \mw ilk; Rev. Glenn B, | Coykendall, §t. Andrew's, Thomp- sonville; Rev, v Vasquez, St | Paul's, Hartford; Rev, Arthur P. | Lewis, Nat tuck, and Rev. George E. Quaile of Salisbury school, Salis- {bury. lishop Brewster declares that he had contended from the first that such a law did not belong in the Constitution .In view of the foreign | horn population in the United State he favors the return of light wines | -—a common drink in other coun- tric Rev. Scoville declares that the | country has been in 2 muddle sinec prohibition, while Rev. Werne Constitution, in view of the foreign | in principle. Kev, Coyvkendall finds that drinking has incr d at an alarming rate among high school boys and girls, and Rev. Quaile de- clared that his experience with boys { has given him more definite views on prohibition than anything else. Rev. Vasquez finds that the work- ing man has been more tempted (Continued on Page 10) 'GOL. FAWCETT, MISSING IN WILDERNESS, KILLED Radio Dispatch From Relief r;\;..-, diiien Tells of His Being S'ain by Indians, New York. Aug. 20 (UP)—The | Mysterious disappearance in the Brazilian windern three vears go of Col. P. H. Fawcett, famous British explore according to the w York copyrighted hy wspaper All The story says that Commander | George H. who went search of Col. Fawcett's party the first of this vear, had sent a radio message to an operator in Rio De ended in his des appearing in today and North Amcrican tory World the Janeiro who had in turn relayed it| ra., of to Robert and Lloyd of Ensworth, McDonald, Jr., William Y The m 1ge. according fo the World's story. said that Fawcett had been killed by Indians in July. 1925. Dyott's message told of the hard- ships his rescue party had under- gone and said that he hoped to reach Para early in October. Serious trouble with Indians of the wilder- ness had hampered the progress of the expedition. Fawcett's last known message was sent back to civilization on May 30, 1925. He was then plunging into here was formed around the build- | the jungles from which he hoped to ing. return 1n two years. h, | (o west trans-continental hop in | X | His Stand on Naval Program— .\! 12:06 o'clock, coast time, yes- | DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER HOOVER'S POLICIES and Harry Tucker, who crossed the | ving Mines Field, Los Angeles, | L Republican Objects ' | | | | FOR USE BY PUPIS {Report of Special Investigating CLAIM NEGLECT SHOWN EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 —SIXTEEN PAGES NON-STOP FLIGHT HIGH SCHOOL PLANT GALLED UNSUITABLE Committee Filed With Mayor Paonessa IN PRESENT BUILDINGS | Ex-Mayor Quigley Submits Result of | Inquiry and Declares Further | | study of Subject Is Neccossary If | i DISPLEASE BUTLER Stand on Liquor and Navy oo | DEHANDS 14TH REPEALED | Says That Facts Disprove Republi- Savors of Lobbyism. | terda | Yankee Doodle ucross New Mexico, swung over Wichita, Kas., winged | above St. Louis last midnight and 1(')'0\ d Columbus, 0., at dawn to- | day. Gorhel at Controls ' Gowhel, who won the Dole race [to Hawaii, was at the controls throughout the journey, Tucker, Santa Monica sportsman, who back- ed the flight, rode as a passenger. Because the Yankee Doodle had | I been expected to land at Roosevelt Field, few persons were at Curtiss IField when the big plane came into view. Frank R. Tichenor, editor of Acro Digest, him with a “Good iorning, nk,” as he stepped from the hip, took the unofficial landing | time, since no official timers were present. Tichenor said the Yankes ¥ Doodle's wheels touched the ground at 11:04 a. m Jochel and Tucker flew at alti- Connecticut are among the contrib- | tudes of from $.000 to 10,000 feet, {utors to the book “Prohibition As|and with the aid of favoring winds | We See It.” issucd by the Church|made an average speed of 150 miles | Temperance society of the Episco- |an hour. The plane’s consumption | pal church. of gasoline was 360 gallons, Headed by Tishop Chauncey B. | 2710 Miles | Brewster, the Connecticut clergy- | Goebel estimated the distance of | men are strong in their denuncia- {he 0 mils. He navi- tion of prohilition as it is working | — out at the present time. (Continued on Page 14) : SOCIALLY PROMINEN CALLED FOR QUIZZING {New Yorkers Appear Be- fore Grand Jury Prob- : ing Night Clubs | New vork, Aug. 20 (®)—Socially { prominent New Yorkers subpoenacd in conncction with recent raids on the city’s night clubs, gathered in the federal building today for gue: tioning by the grand jury. The witnesses lined both sides of | the jury room. Most of them arrived at 10 @ m,, the hour set down 1n the subpocna. The prosecutor did not put in his appearance until shortly atter 11, when the taking of [testimony was started. An attorney was there for William B. Leeds, Jr., of Oyster Bay., Young ' Lecds was in Europe, Henry A. Uterhart, the lawyer said, adding that the subjoena had been left with | the Leeds” bntle | Leds “might orman J. Morrison, the special as- attorney general who is to (Continued on I':Agr' MRS. HORRIS DIES AT 88 12) Market Living In This ' For With Son. Short | Time | Mrs. Almira E. Morris, §8 years {old, of 249 Market street died this |afternoon at 2 o'clock. She had been |living in this city for a short tim making her home with her son, Thomas Morris. The funeral will be held Wednes- ot J. M. Curtin & Co. on Main street |at a time to be announced later. | Burial will be in Woodstock. DIES t Danbury, Aug harles E. iriffing, one of the leading men of [his city and former head of the w England Lime Company, died suddenly at his home on Deer Hill avenue | telephoning ~ his family physician that he was ill. ,[Te was eighty-onc years of age and a native of Dan- bury. *VETERAN MASON DI Webster, Mass., Aug. 20 P—Wil- liam Nelson Leavens, 87, oldest pas master of Masons in central Massa- chusectts and four times commander of Nathaniel Lyons post, G. A. R.. died last night at his home here. 1fternoon, Goebel piloted the | whom Goebel greet- | turn,” he said ff | Prosecutor Denounces Policeman | For Acting as Defense Witness, Street Woman Had Been | today, a few moments after| New York, Aug. 20.—P-Her- bert Hoove view on prohibition and a naval program as set forth in | his speech of acceptance are reject- | ed by Nicholas Murray Butler, | president of Columbia university and |a life-long republican. |” In a letter printed | York Times today Mr. silence on politics | maintained since the |convention. He expre: that millions of carnest republicans are In agreement with him. Views on Prohibition by the New Butler breaks that he has Kar Referring to prohibition the let- ter sa “What T wish to make entirely plain is that no candidate of my party for preeident can committ me |or countless others like me to any | such doctrines or any such policics.” In this connection Dr. Butler quotes Patrick Henry: “If this be treason | make the most of it." | “In regard to Mr. Hoover's ac- ceptance of the timeworn but wholly ;(;l].w‘ argument that what he de- seribes us ‘adequate preparation for defense’ s a factor in cooperation in | the maintenance of peace,” Dr. But- \ler writes: “The contrary is now the well demonstrated fact.” | An ien Invader” | Dr. Butler describes the 1Sth amendment as “an alien and un- naturalized invader of the tion,” saying it must be deported if | the constitution is to be preserved. | “Anyone who is opposed to the {repeal of the 1Sth amendment and who s also opposcd to that process of statutory obsolescence that is now called nullification,” Dr. Butler adds, ‘'must then be in favor of their only alternative, which is the con- tinuance of the present reign of law- | lessness, debauchery and govern- | ment-made erim; L Savors of Lobbyism | Dr. Butler describes Mr. Hoover as “accepting the formula of that paid hand of agitators, lobbyists and persccutors which calls Anti-Saloon league” when “he speaks of nullification as if that were an unheard of and horrid thing.” | The letter adds: “The process and action which it is now fashionable to call nullific tion are the accepted and usual w by which any free people, and par- |ticularly the American people have | gotten rid of laws they did not like or that were offensive to their sense f justic nd right.” Mecllon Not Perturbed New York, Aug. 27 (®—Secretary !of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, re- (Continued on Page Seven) Columbia_ President Objets t0 can Standard Bearer's Wisdom in | City | sed confidence | constitu- | itself ghe | Proper Results Are to Re At- | tained — Committee Not Unani | mous for Constructing Addition. | N N | Declaring in its report that the | | two buildings at the Senior High school were sadly in need of repairs und that they showed the results of | ross neglect, the mayor's special in- | :usnguuon committee on high school | | accommodations reported today that | | it was unanimously in favor of dra tic changes in the buildings if they | were to be continued in use as high | | schools. | However, the committec was not | unanimously in favor of building an | addition to the present plant, the re- port which was filed today with Mayor A. M. Paonessa hy ex-Mayor George A, Quigley stated. | Text of Report The report which, signed by ) Quigley as chairman and Harr. mith as secrtary, is as follows: [HON. A, PAONESSA, Mayor City of New Britain, City | “Your committ: oppointed to in- | vestigate the need of the proposcd | High school addition, beg leave submit the following report. | *Owing to the limited time which| lit was understood was at our dis-| posal your committee report mu»t} of a necessity be brief and £ncom~ | plete in many details. | |~ “Our report is bused upon our casual inspection of the fwo build-| ings comprising the present High | school unit, such infromation as was obtained in two joint meetings with the school accomodations commit- tee, Mr. Holmes, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Slade, Principal of | the High school and such reports and printed data as supplied by the| Ischool department. “The first meeting of your com- mittee was held at the mayor's of- fice, July 25th, 1 at 4 p. m, George A. Quigley was elected chair- | man and Henry P. Smith, secretary. At this meeting the committee de- cided to meet with the school as comodations committee on Frida July 27th, at 4 p. m, at the High school in order that your committee | might familiarize themselves with the general condition and plan of the present schools and also to look | over the site of the proposed addi-| | tion. | “Pursuant to the arrangcment| vour committce met with represent- | atives of the school accomodations | committee at the High school and| | made an inspection of the site and| buildings. | “The committee first examined | ( Continued on Page 12) | Two American Yachts Are ‘ Winners of British Race | Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 20. —AP— !The fast little American yacht Nina, | which recently captured the Qutons cup in the Spanish ocean vacht race added to her laurels tod the tourth annual 615-mile race rom Cowes to Plymouth. The Nina arriv at Plymouth at 12:18 o’clock this morning. | | The second yacht to finish was the | merican Schooner Mohawk which | ame into port ten hours after the Nina. Bight British yachts were in the field. The course was from Cowes on the Isle of Wight to Fastnet, on the | southwest coast of County Cork, Ire- | I1and, and thence back to Plvmouth. Called to the witngss stand by At- {torney Lawrence J. Golon to testify | [for the defense in an assault case | before Judge M. D. Saxe in police | court today, Supernumerary Officer | Henry Zajkowski was severely score | by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | who declared: “It I was that officer T in | day morning at the funeral parlors | would be ashamed to wear the uni-| [form he wears. Does Your Honor ibelieve he did all he should have | |done to investigate this case? It ‘dld not take Officer Collins and Offi- cer Cosgrove long to bring these men | to the bar of justice.” attorney, which jolted the court- |room and caused a mild sensation | pectedness, was made during the | trial of the cases of Henry Laskow- rlkl aged 19, well known in police | circles and now awaiting trial in su- perior court, and Stanley Kosiorek, | aged of st Granby, who, with ‘Walter Pawlukiewicz, aged 17, 102 Grove street, were charged with participating in a rumpus on High street about 11 night, during which Leroy and Mon- assaulted. Judge Baxe discharged Declares Supernumerary Should Be Ashamed to Wear | His Uniform Because of Role. The outburst of the prosecuting | because of its suddenness and unex- | o'clock Saturday | ty Barrows of Hartford avenue, were | | Pawlukiewnicz on motion of Attorney | Cyril . Gaffney, the testimony in no | way implicating him. Laskowski was fined 335 and costs and Kosi- orck $10 and costs. Found No Cause For Arrest After testimony had been present- ed to the effect that the Barrows brothers were assaulted while on !their way to their home from the | | (Continued on Page 12) |* * { HIGH TIDE — AUG. 2 | ! ! New Haven 4:00 a.m.3:50 pm. | New London | * | % * | I THE WEATHER 11 New Britain and vicinity: | | Fair’ and slightly warmer to- night; Tuesday increasing cloudinecss. | | # * ANXIETY I | Tormer New e PRICE THREE CENTS S 0 ',,:9"}‘?" IS HEARD FROM ROCKFORD FLIERS AFTER MORE THAN 30 HRS. ELAPSE Last Heard From While Flying Over Davis ters of Way to Mount Evans, Greenland. Opinion That Aviators Have Been Forced Down not Reach Town for’ | Several Days. 190 ‘Plogy gy uncnoe ..HEN NO WORD Two More édded to Missing List rd Fro Straits, Three-Quar- \Most Optimistic Venture in Wilderness and Can- anxiety was felt today for the safe- ty of Dert Hassell and Pgrker Cramecr, good-will fliers from Rock- | Cnicago, Aug. 20 (P—Growing | | fora, Iil, to Stockholm, Bweden, |atter more than 30 hours had clapsed since last radio signals |from the aviators had been heard. Last Heard Sunday The plane was last heard from Sunday morning at 4 a. m., Chicago Bert R Hassell (left) and Parker D. Cramer latest to be num- |daylight time, when a Madison, bered on the ever growing list ¢ lost while attempting difficult |wis, radio operator intercepted looEsdistanca lishis, |signals sent from the plane then flying from Cochrane, Ont. to Mount Evans, Greenland. These SPANISH WAR VETERAN POLICE BELIEVE BOY . w3 |ley, flylng over Davis Straits, and had completed about three-quarters STRIGHEN BY DEATH, WAS HURLED TO DEATH 1 i 2 ford to Mount Evans. May Have Landed As hours continued to pass with- O’Mara Com- |out any word from the aviators, the | most optimistic ventured the opin- F W. Hiltbrand Dies Sud- | | Detective in | denly While pletes Inquiry Into lion that the Rockford fliers had Tt reached Greenland and made & Collinsville Fatal Accident [forced landing In which event days | might elapse before they made their N e way to some point to communicate (Bpecial r it Joseph Pienkos, aged |With the outside world. Plainville, Au; oderick W. voars ,0f 86 Gold street, who| The fliers in their big monoplane, Hiltbrand of 100 I . Plain- instantly killed in front of 163 | “Greater Rockford,” left Rockford i R et of New Droad street about 1 o'clock yester- | Thursday, —making the hop to B e D n fternoon, was standing on the [Cochrane without Incident ~and | that clty during the Spanish.Amer- | FAT wheel of a truck parked on the (started the second leg Baturday jcan war, died suddenly last night at | DOrth side of the street and was | noon after which there were infre- | the home of his stepdaughiorn, Mre, | LBrOWD off Ly the impact of an au- | quent signals from the plane unti) Teailo 2 Dandsor 11| lomobile driven by Thomas J. Bar- | Sunday morning. 2 been In good health and high |TOn ased 21, of 71 Farmington Wife Optimistic spirits during the s he visited | fVUnue against the truck, was stated Hassell's wife and three children WK Stepiinsnter be ate g |this afternoon Ly Sergeant P. J.|at Rockford anxiously awaited som: heanly Buppos arterwards | OMard, who has interviewed a|word of the aviators' fate but Mrs. He aomplilhed orbaalEsstion ana Tuy | PHmbsE ot witne and will talk |Hassell Insisted she was certain down 10 Test. A few momonis later, With others before his rcport is|that her husband had reached when his stepdaughter went to see completed. |Greenland. “Planes that fly as long how he was feeling, he was dead she de- Mr. Hiltbrand was 57 years of 2x‘-}<, He was born in Switzerland but had | Barron was driving west on Broad |5 his don’t stop suddenly,” street and did not see the boy, but | clared. companions of the latter told Ser-| Elsewhere in Rockford, which lived in the United States for 44 |geant O'M they were on top ov,fin«mfcd the flight and where Has- years. Much of this time he spent in water boxes in the truck when | £ell made his home, however, grav- New Britain, where he joined Co. I3, cident happened. They esti- | €st anxiety was expressed and hun- First regiment, €. N. ( He served | mated the speed of the Barron car | dreds were making inquiries foe with this unit in the Spanish war botween 30 and 35 miles an hour, |Word of the aviators as the day and later be member of A. G. | while Earl . Skene and Loms N. \“0"’ away. Hammond camp, 1 . He had | Potts, who were riding with resided in Plainville for the past ron, estimated it between "vnnd i nine years. miles an hour. Sergeant O mra s:nd Mr. Hiltbrand is survived by his | measurements showed 32 wife, Mrs. Nellie C Hiltbrand; | —_— cight brothers, Jake Hiltbrand of | (Confinued on Page 12) BY [;ARS E Eagle Harbor, se. Fritz Hiltbrand | i 2l of Forestville, John Hilthrand of | ot Foretu, e yutorana of | oy ONGETT IS CANDIDATE. | ; Britain, Adolph Hiltbrand of 3 Duane Hiltbrand of One Other Accidental Tnt .. David Hiltbrand of State Tax Commission Insists That /] Williamstown, N. Y., and Herman Death When Can of Hilth Pineland, Fla; four| He IS in the Race for Nomination | o o < | sister ed Allmen of Camden, Stove Polish Exl’lo"u N X as Senator, Preble, Elmer Mrs. Bloodgood of Ernest Perry of N. Y, Hartford, Aug. 20 (P—State Tax | New Haven, Aug. 20 (P—Auto- Syracuse, N Y., and = Mre Dwight mer William H. Blodgett | mobile accidents caused five deaths Gopion JormNEn il e = ed is definitely in the race |in Connecticut over the week-end, daughter, Mrs. Jessie XN. Janes o republican nomination for | The only other accidental death re- Collinsvllle; and a stepson, C. J seni The commissioner | ported in the states during the per- Frolke of New York cily A full military funcral cond made this clear today while denying | iod was a result of the explosion cortain claims made in a New Ha- | of a can of stove polish which by A. G. Hammond camp will ven newspaper last week that hfl']u.m‘ heated. held Wednesday afternoon from hie contemplated aligning himself with | The victim in that case was Mrs. |late residence at 100 Eust sireet, |, particular candidate for lieu- | Mary Jane Tomlin, 74, of Bridge- where Rev. Herbert W. Mayers of 4 snant governor to advance his own | port. Collinsville will ¢ C uct a service at | eandidacy. § | The motor crash victims were: 2 o'clock. Interment Wil - buan' While admitting that he is un-/ Mrs. Virginia E. Buckley, Bridge- Fairview cemetery, New Britain. qualifiedly, a candidate for the re- port. wblican nomination for senator,| Rosario Patti, 17, Stonington. BRADBURY APPO]NTED Commissioner Blodgett declared he | Joseph Piekos, 11, New Britain will not be the leader in a fight in| Phillip Trancone, Norwalk. the republican convention as has| Frank Tucker, 80, West Haven. been claimed in some papers, and | Seven persons were treated af o contends it is about time State | Litchfield county hospital following cnator Frederic C. Walcott of Nor- |a scries of accidents near there and Britain Man Becomes Assistant Clerk of Court of Com- folk announced his candidacy if he in Bridgeport. hty-one cases mon Pleas in New Haven. is to he a candidate. were handled by the emergency stafl L bt Dl il - lof the Bridgeuort General hospital atry B, Bradbury, formerly of | MASS, Auto Death Toll R : ¥ ) rs. Georgia Lupin and her twe Now Briin, today was appomted | For Week Totals Elghteen‘, ar old aon were injured in Nor. assistant rk of the court of com- Joston, Aug .20.—(UP)—Eighteen | walk when gasoline which Mrs, Lu- mon pleas of New Jlaven county. persons were killed in automobile | pin was using for cleaning. explod- He will take the place of Henry accidents in Massachusetts last | ed. Stowell,, who went to the superior according to the report of | Windsor reported a stabbing. the (OU"' in a similar capacity. A. Parker, registrar of motor | victim being Steven Sidorenko, 38. radbury was awarded the post Sidorenko received hix wounds while over several New Haven lawyers. lis was three more than for the attempting to protect his landlady Senator McLean Chosen Temporary Chairman previous week and seven more than "from an attack by John Pankiewich for the corresponding period of 1927. |a former boarder, Pankiewich Last week’s victims included 12 | stabbed Sidorenko six times. pedestrians and €ix occupants. Mrs. Suckley died at Bridgeport Harifo Conn Aug. 20 ®— — | hospital from injuries she received United s Senator George P. N rm | when run down on Nichols road MclLean is to be tempora chair- ‘NaugatuCk F‘ ers Are {h_\' a machine operated by Attorney Tossed About by Bull man of the republican state conven- | Nathan M. Le-y of Ansonia. Levy tion to be held at New Haven Sep- Naugatuck, Aug. 20.—(UP)—A | was arrested on a charge of causing tember 6 and 7, it was announced |bull, enraged when two farmers |loss of life through negligent oper- today by Chairman J. Henry Rora- | sought to lead a cow which they had | ating of an automobile. back of the repulican state central committee. Tt will be Senator Mc- Lean's “swan song” in republican Young Patti was killed when the machine which he was driving left the highway near Stonington plung- ed through guard rail and down an embankment. Two companions «s- caped without a scratch. The Pienkos boy was cremsing o (Continued en Page 15} purchased from a field where he| was loose, attacked Walter Noble | and Joseph Spedulis. tossing them | state politics, as he annouxaced some |in the air several times and injuring | time ago he would not accept a them, not seriously. The prompt ac- nomination for United States Senat- |tion of a dog, which grasped the bull or and part of the work of the con- by the nose until the two farmers vention will be to name a candidate |got to eafety, probably saved their to succeed him at Washington. lives.