New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 15

ZEPPELIN DRONING ACROSS ATLANTIC (euunultn-!lrn Page) sumnmuwu.m-nu 83 Hours Hequired It Lakehurst is reached by noon Sunday the airship will have re- quired §3 hours to complete the trausatiantic voyage. It is catimated that by taking a southerly route, the airship will have flown 5,400 miles, some 4,000 of which will be over the Atlantic. After the craft passed Finchal, Island of Madeira, at 8:30 a m. yesterday, 3,800 miles over water lay shead of the airship be- fore Bermuda should be reached and - then another 300 miles needed to be covered before the ship ‘could be brought down at the Lakehurst air station. The last work from ’the airship yesterday was picked up by the Chatham, Mass, station of the Radfo Marine Corporation at 7 p. m, it read: “Three hundred and thirty miles oft Madeira. Aititude 1.400. Seventy- five miles per hour. Weather good. Heading for Bermuda. Expect to arrive Sunday noon, if weather con- tinues. All well. “Grat Zeppelin.” ‘The time of sending was not given. An earlier message sent at 11 a. m. eastern standard time, read: “Weather is warm and summer- like. Heading straight for Ber. muda. If weather continues good Wwe expect to arrive Sunday noon. Bpeed 85 miles per hour. Bag of mail dropped over Funchal, Madeira.” Advices from the Azores at 2 p. m. gave the position of the Graf Zeppelin as 37:43 north and 33:43 west “which would place her 276 miles west by south of Horta, the Azores. Paseengers Alrsick One message picked up at{ the Aszores said that passengers, who in- clude three Americans and a woman, were exceedingly airsick. Lady Grace Drummond Hay, who hopes to be the first woman to cross the Atlantic by air from east to west, radioed her mother, Mrs. 8. T. Leth- bridge in England that she found her airvoyage wonderfully interest. ‘ng. The other passengers include the commander of Dr. Eckener's first transatlantic airship, Lieut. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U 8 N, Robert Reiner, of Wee- hawken, N. J., and Frederick Gil- fillan, an American living in Switzer- land. After the Graf Zeppelin headed over the Atlantic from Gibraltar re- ports of her steady progress came from several ships. The tanker Gymerie sighted her about 50 miles west of the Atlantic coast of Madeira. a ship of the sea sighting a sister of the alr were from the steamship |of Euclid, which saw the dirigible at 10:30 2 m. 60 miles west of Madeira headed west-northwest. Land in 3 Minutes Lakehurat, N. J., Oct. 13 UP»--It may take the Graff Zeppelin 100 hours to cross the Atlantic, but once she gets te the naval air station here naval offcers say ahe can be landed in three minutes. Four hundred and fifty men have been detailed to pull the big dirigi- ble down and iun bher into the hangar when she arrives. Lieut. 8cott E. Peck, in charge of the mooring division, estimates this can be done in 180 seconds. Once she has been landed, how- ever, the passengers must go through the same formality that steamship pamengers are subjected to before being allowed to sst foot on American soil. First comes exam- ination by quarantine officials, then immigration inspectors and finally the customs officers. That may take half an hour or more. The great naval hangar here, in’ which the Zeppelin will be berthed, is the largest single span building in the world. Four years ago—on Oct. 18, 1924 te be exact—the ZR-3, mow the U. 8. Navy dirigible Los Angeles, at that time the largest airship, com. pleted her successful trip from Friedrichshaten, Germany, and slip- ped easily and expeditiously through the yawning doors of the hangar to a safe harbor. With equal ease the great bullding will house the Graf Zeppelin, al- though this Zeppelin, in its turn the greatest of airships, is 114 feet long- er than the Los Angeles, or 770 feet. The hangar, however, is 850 feet long, giving good clearance even for the Graf Zeppelin. Log of the Zeppelin By the Associated Press. Eastern Standard Time. Thursday, Oct. 11—2 a. m.—Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen, Ger- many. 2:10 a. m.—Pased Constance. 3:33 a. m.—Passed over Basle, Switzerland. 4 a. m.—Passed over Franco-Ger- man Frontier. 7:25 a. m.—Passed over Lyon, France. 9:05 a. m.—Passed out over Mediterranean at 8t. Mary, Delmara, France. 1:50 p. m.—Passed over Tarra- 1:50 p. m.—Passed over Barce- lonia, Spain. 3:15 p. m.—Passed over Tarra gona, Spain. 6:40 p. m.—Passed over Castellon, De La Plana, Spain. Midnight—Passed Gibraitar. Friday—October 12. 2 a. m.~—Sighted 50 miles off coast of 8panish Morocco. 6:17 a. m.—Sighted 150 miles northwest of Madeira Island. 8:30 a. m.—Passed over Funchal over City of The last advices yesterday regarding | Madeira. R e S cas “l Am a Lawyer— and can frankly state that more people would have less legal entanglements if they paid their bills 6y check instead of with Start your checking account here New Britain Trust Co. 10:30 a. m.—8ighted 60 miles west Madeire. 2 p. m.—Reported 276 miles west of south of Horta, the Azores. Saturday—Oct. 13¢ 2:30 a. m.—1,000 miles west of Madeira, heading for Bermuda about 1,000 miles distant. LIFE CRUSHED OUT IN AUTO. GOLLISION (Continued fret First Page) the tank and put it inte the vacuum tank. As he bent over the auto driven by Mataosian came up behind and struck him, crushing his head between the two cars. Every bone in his head was broken and death was instantaneous. Mataosian suffered three broken ribs when thrown against the steering wheel and also received large lacerations on the right arm and hand. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagoshian of Mountain View, pas- sengers in Mataosian's car, were both injured, the wife the more se- riously. She sustained a fracture of the left ankle and slight cuts and . | bruises, while her husband escaped with lacerations about the face. Mrs. Baycan Bagoshian, mother of Edward, suffered a fracture of the skull and was taken to the Bristol hospital, where she is stili on the critical list today although her condition is now considered slightly more favorable. 8he Is con- acious -and resting comfortably. X- rays will be taken as a precaution- ary measure, but it is not believed she has any internal injuries. The three occupants of Burk- hardt's car were uninjured. Dr. George F. Cook was summoned to the scen He found Burkhardt be- yond aid and turned his attention to the injured, rendering first aid and having them removed to the Bristol hospital for further treatment. Constables George Schubert and ‘Thomas Royce of Plainville and Of- ficer Gustave Dexter of Southington responded to calls for police. Schu- bert placed Mataosian under arrest. At first it was thought that a charge of ma ghter would be pressed, but this was changed to the techni- cal one of reckless driving and bonds were set at $1,600 instead of $5,000. Mataosian was unable to furnish the money and he spent the night in the town lock-up, his broken ribs tightly strapped. Dr. Moody, after an examination of the accident, stated today that death was accidental and,that there was no criminal negligence on the part of Mataosian involved. The car had been stopped and pulled off the highway near the town line, the medical examiner stated, and its lights were burning. As Burkhardt bent over to turn the petcock, how- ever, his body came between the tail light and the approaching New Brit- FIT fora Mide to measure clothes for the man who is par- ticular. Perfect fitting arments that assure ong wear at low cost. Choice of 200 all wool fabrics. Latest Fall weaves and shades. Values actually worth $35.00 to $40.00. MADE TO MEASURE PHILIP SCAPELLATI 17 E. Main St., Cor. Main St. A Regular Weekly Savings Put Away at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Wil Do 3 Things for You. Build Up a Comfortable Balance for Emergencies. Secure a 5% Interest Rate On Your Deposits. Keep Your Funds Where You Know They Are Safe. Join the Mutual Savers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | paign | the ain car, hiding the red glow from the view of Matuosian. At the same time another car came down the highway from the north and its lights completed the blinding of Mataosian. The right front fender of his car struck Burkhardt. Ma- taosian said he was driving at less than 20 miles an hour, and the thorities sald ay that they bell he was proceeding slowly. Mataosian was visivly shaken by the death of the man he had struck. In view of the circumstances which led to the accident, the authorities are inclined to be lenient with him. (8pacial to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 13—Miss Florence Brault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herve Brault of West Lane, this city was betrothed to Arnold Burck- hardt, who was killed in an automo- bile accident on the Plainville- Southington road last night. When Miss Brauit learned of her fiance's death she collapsed. The wedding was to take place next April. Cit_y ltfms The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mecthodist church. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Javige Palardis of 247 Washington street. Fireman Edward Carlson and Mrs. Carlson, thejr daughter, Mrs. Louis Zebloski and Miss Emily Helm have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania and to Niagara Falls. Past Grand Knight Walter Kenney was named chairman of the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus Building association at an organization meeting last night. Ernest Millerick was named' vice chairman and John E. O'Leary, sec- retary. Great Chiefs of 1. 0. R. M. Visit This City Monday Mattabesett Tribe of Red Men will start its winter activities Mon- day evening, when they will enter- tain the great chiefs of the Reser- vation of Connecticut on their an- nual visitation. Judge Frank A. Sears of Naugatuck, great sachem, and his associate great chiefs will be the guests. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Plaus for a Ladies’ Night and a revival of the old-time Red Men's vaudeville show have been proposed and these with other social activities now being planned, will insure an in- teresting season. It is also rumored that several palefaces have been captured in the forest and November 13 has been set as the date for a class initiation. All members of the degree team and those wishing to join in the work, should report to the degree master Monday evening. On November 23 members of the tribe will trail to the hunting grounds of Wallingford to attend a social session of the Central Con- necticut Red Men's association of which Mattabesett Tribe is a mem- ber. There is great enthusiasm be- ing shown in this new organization and a large delegation is expected, espeglally as one of the evening's speakers is a membr of besett Tribe. Three Political Talks In New Haven Tomorrow New Haven, Oct. 13 P — Three sides of the national political cam- will be publicly presented here tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. Eugene A. Dunnigan, commander of conciliation of the”United Btates department of labor, will speak for republican party; Augustine Lonergan, of Hartford, for the democratic party, and Norman Thomas, nominee for president on the socialist ticket, for the third party. The trades council forum of the city will sponsor the meeting and the subject to which each of these mentioned will speak will be “the basic issues of the political cam- lpnlgn," USAVICH ARRESTED Providence, R. I, Oct. 13 (A — Joseph Usavich, 19, of Dedham. |day after being sought since De- cember 21, 1925, on an indictment charging the larceny of $2.797 from Caesar Misch, Inc. Usavich, known as Duggan, was employed as a mes- senger boy by the corporation. The ymoney, in a package, ready for banking, disappeared from the cash- fer's desk when she went to & locker to get her coat. 798 FAGS APIECE Washington Oct. 13 (#—People of the United States smoked cigarets at the rate of 798 per capita in 1927. The German consumption was 458 and the French 270 per capita. WHITEWASH FOR SAFETY Paris, Oct. 13 (M—Whitewashing tree trunks at curves has been adopted by the government as a sat- isfactory warning signal for automo- bile drivers, particularly at night. u- | lent of & 700 per cent stock dividend e |and the right to buy stock in the Matta- | {Mass, was arrested here ehrly to-| Wail Street Bri. —— e/ New York, Oct. 13 (UP—Royal Haking Powder Company common stockholders will receive the equiva- company’s two principal subsidiaries, the E. W. Gillette Company, Lts., a Canadian corporation, and the American Maize Products Company, a Maine,corporation. The directors propolomlcreasinl common stock to 800,000 no par from 100,000 shares of $100 par value. Otis Elevator Company in the 9 months ended September 30 reports net income of $5,614,762 against $4,- 059,113 in first 9 months of 1927, David A. Schulte, prestdent of the Schulte Retail Stores corporation, has been elected president of the Otto Eisenlohr & Brothers, Inc., of Philadelphia. W. T. Posey, presi- dent of the United Cigar 8tores company of America, has been chos- en chairman of the board of direc- tors. The Canadian Bank of Commerce declared today an extra dividend of $1 and the regular quarterly pay- mnet of $3, both payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record of Nov. 15. Net income of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Company for the nine months ended Bept. 30 was $104,314,791 equal to §9.08 a share, against $86,060,598 or $8.81 a share in the corresponding period of 1927. 300 NEW ELECTORS TAKE VOTERS'0ATH 100 Admittsd fo Franchise Within 40 Minutes Today 8hortly after 11:30 o'clock this morning, the 300th new voter was admitted in the first of four sessions which the board of seletcmen will hold this year to receive as many of the 4,625 eligibles gs appear for the elector's oath. The selectmen will be in session until 8 o'clock tonight. Meetings will be held in the common council chamber at city hall, Tuesdgy, Thursday and Saturday of next week from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Darius Benjamin, democrat, who displaced Lewis W. Lawyer, repub- tlican, as first selectman last spring, is presiding, but Mr. Lawyer is also on the board as third selectma Kasimir Majewicz, a democrat, second selectman. Both the democratic and the re- publican campaign committees are | working to bring in the new voters, but early morning registry showed a marked preference for the repub- lican column with a three-to-one G. O. P. registry being the rule. Today's session started off with a {rush, 100 new voters being admit- ted in the first 40 minutes. There was a gradual lessening of activities but it is expected that the select- men will put in a busy afternoon. Mrs Joseph Gasper Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Gasper of 28 Market street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. Frederick Fuchs celebrated a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were Fred S8mith, | Paul' Franks, Ernest Margelot, Paul Tendernoga, Albert Baer and George | Chindline. Father Fuchs conducted commit- tal services. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Andrew Beckman Funeral services for Andrew Beckman of Torrington will be held | this afternoon at 2:30 o'cloeX at Er- | win chapel. Rev. Dr. John E. klmg.} berg will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Anne Carroll Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Carroll of 231 Beaver street will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Mary's church. Burial will be | in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Fitzsimons Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fitzsimons of 595 East Main street will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the | Evangelist. Burial will be Mary's cemetery. in St | Mrs. William Mooney | Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Mooney, wife of William Mooney, of 67 Whitmore street, Hartord, will be held Monday morning at 8t. Augus- tine's church in Hartford. The body will be brought to this city for bur- ial in St. Mary's cemetery. BOYS FOUND EPING OUT Two boys, aged 11 and 12 years, | were found asleep under a stairway at the Walnut Hill school at 2 o'clock this morning by Patrolman | Anthony Ustach, who sent them to police headquarters, where Sergeant McAvay questioned them and sent them home. One of the boys admit- ted that he slept out several night while his companion said it was his first offense. Joséph A. Haffey mllmrnnl.ll 1623-2 -'m. $t. Mary's Cherch 17 Summer M. —1625-3 | Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbe n named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips. Hyacinthw Daffodils or Narcissi, Crocusea | Bollerer’s Posy Shop SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 STOCK HARKET IN STRONG OPENING Large Blocks Change Hands in Initial Transactions New York, Oct. 13 UP—The Btock Market opened strong today. Large | blocks of stocks changed hands iu initial trangactions, among them 4.- 500 shares Moutgomery Ward at 295, up 13 points and a new high | price. Openjng sales of 4,000 shaves | of Kennecott Copper at 10¢ 3-8 ana | of 10,000 shares of SBimmons Com- pany at 75 1-4 established new peak prices for both at gains of 13-8 hangs at a “split” price ranging be- tween 163 5-8 and 164. Operators apparently retained much of Thursday’'s bullish optim- iam based on easier credit conditions and expectatioas of stock dividend. Tremendous circulation of buying orders over the holiday, the down- ward trend of money rates and buy- ing by new pools combined to offset the rise of the brokers' loan total to a new high peak. Advances of a point or more were shown by virtually all active indus- trials and apecialties. The rails were not neglected, New York Cenlm|| making the outstanding gain for the group of 2 1-4 points. Transfers of | large blocks of stock at gains of 1 to 3 points over Thursday's closing prices were noticeable. In the way of group movements the steels, mo- tors and accessories. coppers, mer- chandise and food shares made the | best showing. Coty was run up 4% points and Bears Roebuck reached 1583-8, about ¢ points up, in new high ground. Gains of 2 to 2% points were shown by Purity Bakeries, | General Ice Cream and Timken Roll- er Bearing. Goodyear Tire, which has been making spectacular gains, grossed 98. Advances of 14¢o 1% points were made by Bethlehem Bteel, Inland Steel. Republic Bteel General Motors, Stewart Warner, | American Smelting, International Nickel, American Sugar, Borden, Radio, DuPont, Marine preferred, Westinghouse and others. Virtually the only soft spot was Allied Chemi- cal, down 2 points, Foreign exchange opened steady, with sterling cables at $4.85 1-8, un- changed. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 1 The 'Wll.t- mu- “I‘d Main B High Low Close Al Che & Dye 226 224% 224% Am Ag Che pd — —_ - American Can 110% 108% 109% Am Loco .... 94% — e Am Sumatra . 61% — - Am 8m & Re 65% - - Am Sugar ... 3% 18 13 Am Tobacco . — — - Anaconda Cop 83 — — Atchison .... — - - Balt & Ohio. 111% Beth Steel ... 70% 70% 70y Brook Man ".. 72% Cer De Pasco 96% 98 96813 CR I & Pac 127% Chryster Corp 133% 131% 131% | Colo Fuel 69% 697% Congoleum .. 2 Corn Prod ... 84 84 Dav Chem 161% 61% | Erie RR . 57 57 Fam Players 9% 49 Fleischmann 82 82% Freeport Tex 55% 56% | Genl Asphalt 0% 0% Genl Elec .... 165 167 Genl Motors ..217% 216% 217 Hudson Motors 91% 89 891 Hersheys ..... 561 56 561 Int Comb, Eng 69% 691 69 Int Cement ... 70% 69% 70% | Int Nickel L1650 147 150 Int Paper .... 69% ..., ... Ken Cop . 1 104 Marland Oil .. 39 38 38% | Mo Kan & Tex 41% ... .... Mont Ward ..295 280% 289% N Y Central ..173% 173% 173% | NYNHG&H63% 631 634 | |North Amer... 72% 72% 72% |Pack Mot Car 93% 931 931 Pan Am Pet B 48 47 48 Phillips Pet... 41% 41 % Pullman 78% T8% 781 | Radio Corp.. 217 2153 21614 |Remington R4 26 25% 25% 101% 101% 1553 1593 Sinclair Oil ... 2§ 2% 2814 Southern Pac .1207% 120% 1203 Std Oil N J . 45% — — Std Oil N Y . 35% 354 35% Stewarf Warn 1077% 107% 107% ftudebaker . 83% 82% 8214 Texas Co ..... 67% 67% 67T% | Tex Gulf Sulph 69% 691 Ga% Tim Rol Bear 91% 89 a0 Underwood ...73% 3% 3% | Unjon Pac .. 199% 198% 199% Union Carbide 184% 184% 1543 United Fruit ..136% 134% 134% | US Ind Alco ..128% 128 128% | |U 8 Rubber ...43% 431% 43% |U S Steel .....165% 163 1647% West Elec ....106 105% 105% Wool.corth ..166% 194% 196% | Am Tel & Tel 178% 17 178 Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked Aetna Casualty ..... 1160 1189 Aetna Life Tns Co .... 865 875 Aetna Fire rights .... 8§80 8§90 Automobile Ins . . 425 435 Hartford Fire 835 850 National Fire ....... 1120 1150 Phoenix Fire .. . 820 830 | Travelers Ins Co 1600 1620 Conn. General . — 1800 Mumlldllr'nx Stocks Am Hardware . 0 12 28 = - 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com %0 93 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Spencer pfd 8 12 Bristol Brass ........ 26 2 Colt's Arms 44y Eagle Lock 63 Fafnir Bear — Hart & Cooley - Landers, F .. 1 N B Machine . 29 N B Machine prd . — Niles-Be-Pond com . 78 North & Judd . ... 31 Peck, Stowe & Wil — Ruasell Mfg Co . 135 Scovill Mfg Co 59 Standard Screw . 18 Stanley Works .. 65 Torrington Co com . 68 70 Union Mfg Co .. . 16 20 + Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 7 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 1.2 Hfd Elec Light . 137 N BGas ....... 80 [PUTNAM & Co. Members Now York & Hortford Stack Buchengm 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL, Aetna Insurance Company Rights . (when issued) Bought and Sold 55 West Main Street We Offer: Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock !lw Stuart G. Segar, Manager 10,000 CITY OF MERIDEN Series B School 4Y; Sept. 1, 1932 to Yield 4.15% 15,000 City of Meriden Series B School 41 Sept. 1, 1933 to Yield 4:15 New Britain Phone 2580 EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN ¢ HERIDEN BurrittHotel Bids. Hartford Comn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bldg, We Offer: 40 Shares STANLEY WORKS 60 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. LOANS ON SECURITIES $50 .. $5,000 ONE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut We Offer: Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Aetna Life Insurance Company Southern N E Tel Conn Power .. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $101,996,335 ASK HOOVER T0 TALK ABOUT WooL |Want to Hear His Position on Tarili in Boston Boston, Oct. 13 Hoover has been asked by the Carded Woolen Manufacturers’ as- sociation to state his position on the wool tariff question in connection with his visit to New England Mon- day, when he will speak in Boston on the tariff. In a letter, signed by Edward Noir president of the association, and made public here today, the repub- lican presidential nominee, was in- formed that 64 per cent of the woolen and worsted manufacturing industry was located in New Eng- land. The Letter “For sixty-one years,” the letter said, “every tariff tiat placed a duty on wool for clothing has made the duty a fixed amount per pound re- gardless of value. As a result the tariff tax on wool has varied from a reasonable percentage of the value of high priced wool to an indefensi- ble tax of several hundred per cent of the value of medium and low- priced wools.” Under the Fordney tarift of 1912, still in effect, Mr. Noir said, the duty on clothing wool shock. He cal is 31 cents a pound. After setting forth the which the association held we: (A—Herbert | duced upon the industry, the letter said that “in other words the pres- ent specific tariff is 68 per cept higher than the specific tariff of schedule K which President Taft denounced as indefensible, while variations from 25 per cent to seve eral hundred per cent, are unaveid- able with either.” The letter declared the depres« sion in wool manufacturing, while due to several causes, is chiefly the result of the lpecme tariff on raw material. State Position The letter concluded by king | Mr. Hoover to state his position “on the question of ad valorem and spe- cific duties on wool and whether if clated president, you will use such influence as you possess to secure the enactment of a tarift which will give necessary protection to weeol growers and wool manufacturers and prevent a continuance of the burden and injustice of specific du- ties on wool.” Mrs. Clark Still in Critical Condition Bridgeport, Oct. 13 UM—Mrs. Bea- trice Clark, 69, of this city, ts_still in a critical condition at the Bridge- port hospital today trom imjurses received last night when she was struck by a motor truck by Stanley G. Sjovall, 22, of Mierd. The accident occurred in Bridge- port. authorities said ~that Hospital there was small hepe for Mrs. Clark’s recovery. DANA M, DUSTAW cator, died last night st hie here in his 70th year, f ‘was ales