New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 1

News of the World .\venfie Daily Circulation For By Associated Press Vi 14,580 NON-PARTISAN OPINION ON SMITH'S SPEECH IS HE HAS STATED POSITION FRANKLY 57U COMES OUT % s ATIN '7"9’6‘ P '“&: Wants 18m J*b"" State. Rights on Ligu.. ‘CRlTlGlZES REPUBLICANS 0. P. of Not NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, MAYOR T0 APPOINT | NEW COMMITTEE ON H.S. INVESTIGATION ' Body of Seven May Make Further Study of Accommodations Situation |FURTHER STUDY NEEDED, HE WRITES T0 QUIGLEY Paonessa Continues to Oppose Ex- ESTABLISHED 1870 TARIFF TO AFFORD FULLEST PROTECTION S PLEDGED BY SENATOR CURTIS IN SPEECH Republican Promises PASTOR TAKES BRIDE; Industry, Agricutture| WELGOME IS PLANNED and Labor Would Be Parishioners to Receive f;';:fit.fl.l By Propos- e W, H. Barsch evisions and Wife 1928, —TWENTY PAGES. [ | i ‘ Rev. W. H. Barsch Weds Smith Before the Microphone Rochester, N. Y., Girl Democrats, of Course, Hail Address as Won- der-Document While . Republicans Criticize | Stand on Major Issues (Special to the Herald) Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 23—Rev. William H. Barsch, pastor of the German Baptist church of New Britain, Conn., and Miss Caroline Civotzki of 1867 Clinton avenue north, Rochester, secured a marriage license at the city clerk's office here Tuesday afternoon and were mar- ried here at 5 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. Cites Democrats’ Stand in Past Years and Says That Party Is Trying to Fool the American People. penditure of $500,000 for Addition {Southerners Seem to Like It All Except Prohibition Views — Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Thinks Latter Are Great. to Present Plant — Points Out Plans Call for Auditorium and ceuses G. REV. HENNETH WYNNE Keeping WILLIAM H. BARSCH | Only Nine Rooms for Study— Abreast of Times—Says Champions Taxpayers' Cause, perity” Claim of Political Rivals Pointing out that the additicn to the Senior proposed High school provides for an auditorium ‘‘larger 1s Only a Myth Mr. Barsch assumed the pastor- ate of the German Baptist church only nine rooms are to be used for Senior High school purposes, Mayor Complete Text of Gov- ernor Smith’s Speech is FARMERS WOULD BE of this city on une e is a GIVEN ASSISTANCE | ative of Texta an atuited im that | |state and in New York, graduatmg\ |from the Unive y of Rochester land the Rochester Theological semi- nary. It was while he was studying | in Rochester that Mr. | Miss Civotzki, and before he came to New Britain the couple planned {to be married at the present time. | Mr. Barsch will return to New | Britain with his bride on Saturday. |That evening his parishioners will| ‘hold a reception for the couple at the church on Elm street. There will be a supper at 6:30 o'clock, | followed by a social hour. | MANY LIKE FARM | PROPOSALS BETTER all | Gov Angelo M. Panessa, in his reply to printed on Page 16. ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, chair- man of his special investigating com- Chosen as Temporaiy Chairman | Tor Democratic CORVENLON | Sy hon commiite ta sive the e | matter further study. Barsch met | He felt the matter had not been TH]S Is SlGNAL HONOR‘;M“ enough study and that with a smaller committee of approximately |seven members the cituation could | be taken care of without the $500,- ‘nH!l annex proposed by the school | ! board and approved by the mayor's | t committee. The mayor, in his answer referred | | to the city's debt and the necessity of | proceeding with great caution in all | expenditures for some time to come “until we can have weathered the depression and difficulties from which so many of our taxpayers are now suifering.” At one time in h Albany. Aug. the force at command, Smith last night told nation what he would do if elected In aggressive fashion, he the Democratic (P—With Rocky Point, Rhode Is d, Aug. . 23 () —Revision of the tariff to af-| ford “full protection™ in industry. agriculture and labor was promised by Senator Curtis, the republican | vice presidential nominee, in opening | the eastern campaign for his party | here today at a republican rally. Republican Prom “The republican party promises.” he declared, ‘to reverse the tariff &o that the products of our factories, the products of our farms and the products of our mines will be fully protected and so that America labor will continue to be protected The Kansas senator emphasized {hat agriculture demanded increased duties on farm products. After cit- ing the democratic attitude on the | tariff as expressed in the party's| platforms from 1892 to 1927 he as- serted that party “now hopes to fool | the American people by ites claims that it will favor an equitable dis- tribution of the tariff benefits and burdens among all.” Stand on Their Record Republicans, he said, are proud of their record of the last eight years | and go to the people on that record. He stated that the national debt had been reduced by about $7,000,000,- 000 and that taxes have been cut tour times i that period. He de- clared the party “stands by the poli- cies of President Coolidge and if elected will carry out those policies.” He spoke of Herbert Hoover, the re- publican presidential nominee, as one who “knows the condition of the American farmers, of American labor and of American business men, and has their future welfare at heart.” “We, of the agricultural section.” Senator Curtis said, “are deeply in terested in the question of imports. We need protection for the products Washington, Aug. 23 (A—Prom- {inent democrats and republicans in many parts of the country, com- menting on Governor Smith' ac- ceptance speech, praised or found | fault as their conception of govern- ment guided them, but the expres- sions were accompanied by a good | deal of nonpartisan opinion that he had stated frankly his position on the Republican administration of a | the foremosi issues of the cam- paign. an expectant | DENOCRATS ELATED AT SMITH ADDRESS Declare New York Govenor et Every Issue Squarely STATE DEMOCRATS | THRILL AT SPEECH : accepted tion with a sp2ech which not eonly set forth his stand on prohibition, ‘ ' Believe Stmith Has Made Millions | OI vo ‘!pal'l)line to keep faith with the pr*o-‘ Party Lines Noted dha heicalsrior iile e meanay | praised without reservation were | bdvocated modification of both the |dcmocrats and those who most Volstead Jaw and Eighteenty |readily found fault were republi- Amendment; reiterated that he ‘(‘HH But in this group commenting would give the problem of con- fhere Were democrats who refused trolling crop surpluses his immedi- |10 accept the nominee's views on ate attention, if elected; assailed | Prohibition —and republicans who [the administration’s Nicaraguan | thought his stand on farm rellet |and Mexican policy, and pledged | Preferable to that of Herbert Hoo- himself to & “real” endeavor to |V¢T: outlaw war. | The speech caused one demoerat He also called for a reorganiza- |to declare full opposition to Gov. . tion of federal government actiyi- |Smith's election. A republican 5 ties on a business basis; flu‘lared‘“‘e" he would support the gov- that neither he nor the Demoeratic | CFner: party contemplated “sudden or drastic” changes iy, tariff schedulei] 'Those who praised without stint Feaflirmed his _stahide for public | were Senators Edwards of New Jer- ownership and control of waterpow- |sey, George of Georgia, Fletcher of er; promised a square deal for |Florida, Caraway of Arkansas and war veterans; stressed the need for | Representative Bloom of New Yeork. |inlana waterway development, re- |Those who objected to portions of forestation and conservation of nat- | {he address were Postmaster Gen- ural resources, and advocated “pro- |eral New and Senators Borah of gressive legislation for the protec-|Idaho, Smoot of Utah and Fess of Ohio. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the |navy during the Wilson administra- tion, and Representative Crisp of | Georgia excepted only the gov- |ernor's prohibition views in their | praise. George N. Peek, the ‘“nor- mally republican” farm leader, and |former senator H. C. Hansbrough |o North Dakota, a republican who resident. Former Conn. Executive Sccretary | Under Baldwin Probably Young- foreign relations and est Man Who Has Been Chosen other public questions, but accused for This Important Duty. = New Haven, neth Wynne, executive | secretary in the latter part of Gov. BOSSY' GLLIS RAVES =2 v will be temporary keynote speaker the coming democratic state convention here on September 7 and . Is Probably Youngest The sclection of Mr ‘Wynne comes as an honor to probably the youngest man who has ever been asked to take a place of this char- acter in a democratic state conven- tion in Connecticut. Mr. a wide acquaintanceship | state through circumstances attended his entrance into party politics. He was graduated from Yale law school in 1910, admitted to the bar the same year and with the democratic campaign in full force that fall with Simeon E. Baldwin as the nominee he became assistant secretary in the state committee to Edwin 8. Thomas, now federal | judge, and also took charge of the speakers’ bureau. Has Political Connections The offices Mi. Wynne had as a party worker brought him into in- timate touch with town chairmen and local workers, connections which were not loosened in the passing years but greatly extended as he remained in party activities. In 1913 earty in Gov. Baldwin's second administration Mr. Wynne became executive secretary while he also served as senate clerk. Mr. Wynne has been a campaign | speaker many times and has been long regarded as one of those whose utterances could closely hold the attention of his audience. The selection of Mr. Wynne was by invitation of State Chairman J. J. Walsh. It has been expected that one of the veterans in the party would be the keynoter and several names had ;been mentioned but in accord with campaign plans it was stated, the vounger men of the party are expected to take on great- 23 (P—Ken- was Aug. who {CONFIDENCE 1S INCREASED! the | SRR ement, Preisdent of Smith C'ub Convinced Spellacy and Walsh As Well As at (Continued on Page 11) New Britain Will Give Plurality Wynn All Lond In Commending { | to Democratic Leader—FPaonessa 1S NEARING ITS END T lauded by five leading democrats of |this city for his fearlessness in meeting every issue before the coun- try in his acceptance speech of last |night given at the state capitol at| Albany, N. Y. Those giving their | ; fred T Srith in his nagninatiogsac |opinions were Mayor A. M. Paoa- : |essa, Attorney P, F. )Irl)olmugln;C'P:’:ncc Bpeceh tat “etlealys Fag night. Judge William 1°. Mangan, Democr. s tic Registrar Thomas J. Smith and | Ar Spellacy stid that for Cyril J. Curtin, president of the Al 0" \,,‘,"':'i“',,,;:s;,,rl“n.:.;-‘ il fred I, Smith for President club. | ni= SEImAnSR, o0 e Much favorable comment has bewn Baelind o G heard about the city trom both Y= ;oo of his grasp on national affairs 'I“:“'“""‘”“)'“’I()'II‘;"‘"" 4 “h"";'“;"”“ on which questions he spoke clearly American author, has reached the She O Cmbers O Fo |and zénriessly, fvet woth of Dafbo Migte) lodks:in | (omomatic party declared It to befl »ane’governoy does mot S | % |the best acceptance address deler- nimselt in exprossing a his swim through the Panama canal tea iver- | hin x¥ Halliburton hapéa fo conclude the/|td Y @y of their candidates in fyroposes a remedy for it/ journey from the Atlantic to the years, The general opinion of the ey said ey ooty this sftornoon. He|Party members is one of optimiem| “The people of New e % i and President Curtin predicts 18t many times demonstrated swam 30,000 foe ugh Gaillar, L 0 feet through Gaillard g iy (i carry the city of New in him. Now the people Britain. Attorney P. F. McDonough tion through his public annonnce- is confident but not to the extreme. ment have an opporfunity to become | | now is chairman of the Smith In- He feels that the party members will lacquainted with his broad states-| 11 o dependent league, indorsed Smith's have to work choulder to should<r | manship e ‘Haltfmd Bluecoat Rounds |d-pendent toaene o0 to put over a victcry. “His acceptance ch should be | ¥ Edwards' Opinion Mayor Paonessa read by every voter,” Mr. Spellacy | Up Alleged Beer Senator Edwards said the gov- Runner Clarity of Nomineo—Knows What [Starts Out Today on| Avowed Campaign of | Reprisals | | He 1s Talking of, They Say. was| New Haven, Aug. 23 (@ version of millions of vote democratic nominee tor president is the “eertain result” n by Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, democratic ational committeeman, from study of the utterances of Gas he con- to the Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 23 (UP) | —1t was a verbally savage “Bossy” Gillis who prepared today to turn | is home town inside out. Voicing vehement threats of offi- clal violence against many of his fellow citizens—the citizens whom he ses as “the dead-but-don't-know- his honor, the mayor of New- buryport, laid elaborate plans for a reprisal program. " perturbation was due to ¢ fail sentence and $1.140 fine imposed on him by District | Judge Nathaniel N. Jones (one of his cld-time enemies) in court here yes- terday for operating a gasoline fill- ling station without city council au- | thority. Although the mayor hopes, and | expects, to beat the case when he Zoes on trial next month in superior court at Salem there are many (Continued on Page 13) [things that he intends to do in the | interim. NEW BRITAIN DRIVER ' s & |iness establishments. which, he claims, are violating the municipal zoning ordinance. 2. Seek the arrest of Edward M. Coffin, who signed all complaints {against hum, on a charge of operat- ing an automobile so as to endanger the lives and safety of the public. Seck the arrest of Mrs. Ernest | Foss, wife of the man who prosecut- 1 ed him in court yesterday, on a | charge of carrying a revolver with- | cut a permit on the night before the | Fourth. On top of all this, fast-thinking “Bossy" is laying plans to ‘“get” Judge Jones, long his judicial neme- sis, politically. No love has been lost a Halliburton, Trailed by Alligators, Is on Last Lap Pratse Without SHRU . e Wynne has | e in the which years | Panama, Aug 23. (P—Again trail- ¢d by alligators and forced to grease his body to protect himself against the cold waters, Richard Halliburton, | (Continued on Page 13) ‘ " Mr. 8 York have their taith | of the na- Mayor Paonessa’s opinion follows: | continued. “I am certain that the | ernor's exposition “of true condi- “I had the pleasure of listening result wonld be the conversion —of Ito the acceptance speech over the |millions of votes to the nominee.” (Continued on Page 18) radio. It is my opinion that tho | Walsh Enthustastic 5 speech should clear up in the minds| grate Chairman J. J. Walsh of the L“Uls FR"T“IN“HAM' GONGRESSMAN, PASSES of ell, any questions which may | yemocratic owiaitiee gave Mass. Member and Veteran have arisen regarding Governor | ipis nion of Gov. Smith's ad- Smith’s stand on the important is-| . ce overnor Smith's speech is | of Spanish War Dies Ahboard Yacht sues which are featuring the cam- | oyakaple for its frankness, con- | ‘ Gl Hartford, Aug. 23 (P—Just as Po- liceman Edward Dion of the liquor squad was preparing to testify in po- lice court today against an accused man charged with violation of the | iquor laws, the officer received telephone “tip” that “a load of hooze is coming over the pike." A whispered conversation followed between the officer and Prosecuting Martin Is Uninjured Al'i though Truck Smashes Into Greenwich Store paign, sinc> he went into detail re- | o ionacs and clarity. It was the garding his personal views on these | ot oo ietive address since the issues and even made a pledge con- Greenwich, Aug. 23.—()—A motor ruck, partly laden. played the part bt the “bull in a China shop” today when it made entrance into the rgos Gift shoppe, at the corner of Boston Post road and Putnam ave- ue, breaking up many of the pretty A ! e pn window display. {between the judge and the mayor The truck, owned hy the United |since that day, almost 20 vears ago. fotor Lines of Hartford, with Law- | when Jones fined “Bossy” $5 for | ence Martin of New Britain, driver, | “cnzsing” on a public street ‘AMER[G_A‘TO'ROME PLANE a8 coming west when a spring | “‘Course I ain't got no actual LEAVES HARTFORD SOON proke. authority to fire the judge.” his hon- “Roma’” to be Taken to Old Orchard time of Wilson | cerning them. His pledges, T believe, | Ly (oo hoe on farm legisla- | oulg e noRe sy inlinens anfl Hon the demands of farm | Attorney Joseph B. Griffin. Dion was e s S, e portideRL| “No doubt was left in the minds | called was temporarily postponed. e h s e T o oL e neciafes Wil WhAte B BOV | T g later Dion and Po- | Aflet Ha Tas e eleoteditp: the | Soith etandeion all- subjents treats [liceman Thomas Carey, another | 5 > 4. Bverybody can interpret them. |member of the squad, were escort- . | “The spesch shows a grasp |ing a truck from Maple avenue to i f na- “On the prohibition question. o] | o o | i 5 ' | {ional affairs that is refreshing. fn |police headquarters. The count which I think is the most important | i chowed nearly 1,000 bottles of beer e of the ca i marked contrast to what his oppo- t stond than he has in any of his ear-| ‘1t will make thousands of votes|Was operating ‘Hva,nl{xrk‘ and_was lier public utterances. He came our |fOF the democratic party and I an- r}l""\" en e e nvd\“::‘::‘: e aquarely and bluntly fn favor of an |ticipate a wave of popular approval | {a1ion of Lot ST S5 NEC B 0 amendment to the eighteentn |of the brond views go ably ex-| @t L B lesale and amendment under which individual | pressed by him.” 1 (Pt ware’ patntedlt ‘on ihe | states, subject only to a popular | Wynne's Views 218t of tha trick which svasresiE. | referendum, would he empowered | Wynne, selected today | oo 4 oo from New Haven to manufacture and traffic in alco- |to he the keynote speaker of the |y ol "l e picen a hearing holic beverages for home consump- |demccratic state convention here [, "ol T oy Friday | tion. This is without a doubt September 7 and 8, declared . meet Brockton, Mass. Aug. 23 P — Louis A. Frothingham of Easton, representative in congress from the 14th Massachusetts district and for- mer lieutenant governor, was found dead in his yacht in the harbor at North Haven, Maine. according to word received here today. He was years old. Mr. Frothingham was lieutenant covernor of Massachusetts from 1909 to 1911 after having served in the state legislature from 1901 to Governor el | The operator iost control of the |or explained, “but believe me I can teering mechanism, the truck furn- | got him_politically, and what is b at an angle and very neatly went | more, T will." nto the plate glass windows of the | Incidentally, hoppe, carrying inward the frames, | posed on “Bossy” yesterday have he entrance supports of the door- ‘mlvd to stop the flow of unauthor- jray and stopping several feet inside. | jzed petrol from the six shiny tanks at the corner of State and High Statuary valued at more than $2.- | 00 and many articles of artistic | streets, in what once was the city's the stiff sentences im- Either Tomorrow or Saturdey for Tests, Hartford, Aug. 23.—(P—The Bel- lanca plane “Roma"” will take off Kenneth RICHARD HALLIBURTON vorth as gifts, were broken. Under he truck, intact, was found a cock- | ail shaker, and one of the finest bieces of statuary was undamaged Ithough its stand was crushed. The orce of* impact caried a radiator ree feet. The building, ealty company, amaged to the housand dollars. Martin was unhurt. His straw hat ad a dent in it MAY EXECUTE INVALIDS owned by Gris appeared to be extent of several ( | | | from Brainard field here for Port- land, Mae., either tomorrow or Sat- urday, it was anounced here today. The invitation of Portland airport officials to stop there en route to the | transatlantic flight runway at OId Orchard beach has been accepted. The ship has been carefully checked over by mechanics and is considered | ready to start its attempted non- stop flight to Rome. The crew of the plane returned to New York last night, and this morn- ing Dr. Leon Pisculli, Yonkers, N. Y., physician, who will make the flight as a passenger in the avowed inter- est of medical science, also left for New York. The crew are expected { most exclusive residential district. The mayor declared that he would continue to peddle gasoline, “even if 1 have to spend the rest of my Jife in jail." Gazing at the results of hie court hearing with characteristic opti- wism, “Bossy” saw in them an open road to higher political office, “I'm a bigger man than ever,” he declared, “and I'll be governor of Massachusetts before I'm through. vou just wait and see. Fact is, 1 may even run independent on stick- ers this fall. “Most of the voters here think I'm being persecuted, and "course they're right in a w Every knock's a zechoslovakia Reported Preparing back here today with an expert from cut yesterday, against a current run- ning toward Gatun lake, As on Tucsday, alligators contin- ued to follow the swimmer but the expert army marksman who accom- panies the author along the banks of the canal succeeded in keeping them at a distance. He shot and probably killed one of the alligators. When he reached Pedro Miguel |lock the swimmer was greeted by ap- proximately 2,000 persons. He was completely exhausted from the hard fight against the current which dur- ing the last half hour rendered pro- gress almost impossible. Halliburton complained that even though he greased his body he suf- 2.) | (Continusd on Page 1 ajon (Continued on Page 12.) Copenhagen, Denmark. Aug. 22 Plane Greater Rockford Reported Sighted Over Greenland Sunday ' Official Reports Seeing Craft Which Turned to the East | —Meanwhile Shoreline Is Being Carefully Searched. The liquor squad returned to the (1905, court room in time to appear in the| He was a graduate of Harvard case which was delayed for only a collegs and of Harvard law school, short time i'm«rmg a law practice in 1896. | He was first elected to congress WATER DEPT E“GINEER lin 1920 and was a member of that body continuously. Mr. Frothingham served in the Spanish-American war as a second Joseph W. Holden of West Hartford | i ytenant in the marine corps. In 1917 he was appointed a colonel in the Massachusetts national guard. He was a prominent republican. eing one of the leaders of his party in Massachusetts. His death was discovered when he failed to answer a call to breakfast aboard the yacht. Mr. Frothingham Engaged at Meeting of Commis- sfon Today at Salary of $6,000. Joseph W. Holden, engineer of th {town of West Hartford, was today engaged as water department en- | gineer of the city of New Britain. ing over the area through binocu- | The selection was made at a meeting was 57 years old. boost with your mayor, though, and the more I get arrested the moie popular T seem to be. “There’s a chancé that I'll go to jail on this gasoline business, but stick this in your hat—I won't be going alone. There's plenty of guys in Newburyport that are busting the zoning laws just as much as T ever did, and I'm going to get 'em.” tered from the intensely cold waters. of Commissioners Watson, Lamb and Pelton. His salary will be $6,000 a | year. P—The Greenland administration has received a message from the |eheriff of South Greenland stating that an airplane, believed to be the Greater Rocktord, manned by Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, w: sighted Sunday morning along the southwest coast of Greenland. The message received by Greenland administration was follows: ! “Machine reported absolutely without doubt from Fiskenaesset. The whole place, as well as Liech-i Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 23 tenfels, observed the machine Bar- | (#—The Greonland authorities an- day morning at 10:30 coming high | nounced today that search for Bert from the north northwest and de- | Hassell and Parker Cramer has scending over Fiskenaesset. “The crew were clearly seen look- The Frothingham party was cruis- ing Maine waters and was on the way home to North Easton, Mass. They had stopped in the harbor here |Bridgeport Construction |to visit friends and planned to leave Mll\ IS Slwd fol‘ 330 000 later today for Massachusetts. Bridgeport, Aug. 23 (P—Herbert ‘Stmck by Automobile W. Pardy of the T. J. Pardy Con- Which Is Driven Away struction company is named defen- | dant in two suits totalling $30,000 | pominick Anulewics of 18 Curtin bY | street reported to Captain Kelly this lars. Afterwards the machine turn- ed eastward. The Greenlanders’ statement is absolutely trustworthy and they described the sound of the engine and gave the national marks on the hine.” The telegram received from the | sheriff at 4:40 p. m. added that two motorboats would be sent out im- mediately to resume search for the missing American alrmen in view of the new information. Brooklyn who will check the plane's instruments. Thé ship will make a few test | flights from Old Orchard it was stated today. A full load test from Roosevelt field would be unsafe, it was said, but such a test will be| made in Maine in the near future, Differences between Count Sabelli, flight commander, and Dr. Pisculli were settled last evening. Law for Painless Death of Those ¥ " With Incurable Discases. { London, Aug. 23 (M—The Express uotes an article in the Prague news- aper Cheske Slovo to the effect that fliction of painless death on suf- rers from incurable diseage will be bgalized in Czechoslovakia. This legalization will be provided h a new code now being prepared, e article asserts, but written ap- roval by at least two physicians ill be necessary before permission b inflict death is granted The same code, it is stated, will fempt from punishment anybody lping another to commit suicide, THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer Friday. the as filed in superior court today Frank and Mildred Skoda of Strat- | forenoon that he was struck by an ford. Mildred Skoda was struck and |automobile at the corner of Broad injured by Pardy’s car when it|and Beaver streets, and the driver, jumped a curb on September 20.|a negro, did not stop. The com- 1927. She is asking $25.000 for her |plainant said his leg was injured by mmnes and her father, who is the (the impact. He was not certain as other plaintiff, is asking $5,000 larltn the registration number o the ENGINEER KILLED St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 23 (F—En- gineer Willlam Richardson of St. Paul, was killed and seven pas- sengers slightly injured when Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, eastbound passenger train was derailed at Stillwater Junction this morning. OLD GRADUATE DIES New Haven, Aug. 23 (P—Word has come from Bar Mills, Me., of the death there of James L. Rackleff, second survivor of the Yale class of 1856, of which the late Chauncey M. ‘Depew was a member, HIGH TIDE — AUG. 24 ew Haven 6:52a.m. New London 4: sum‘. 1 I* (Continued on Page 12) medical bills which he paid. car,