New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 14

FONBING BREARS £ 0T IN CHICAGD 4Police Hot on Trail of Alleged i Beer Runner i % Chicago, Nov. 3 UP—An outbreak Jof bombing which erupted in four rts of the city had sent police on he trail of beer runners, outlaw la- r antagonists and political terror- ts today. One bomb exploded in the door- away of Walter Staley's restaurant on Madison street, near the Loop and 100 yards from the central police wtation. Guests in the Weston hotel next door were routed to the street by the blast. Patrons of the res taurant were constantly using the doorway where the bomb was plant- cd, but none was injured. “The ‘beer war” was the police cxplana- tion for that explosion. Wrecks Shop On the north side a bomb wrecked he front of a poultry shop. Mrs. Elam Berkowitz, the proprietor, said ®he had been warned because she taa reduced prices and had failed o employ union chickens killers. ¥ The soft drink parlor of John Wo ik on Fullerton avenue was the hird bomb's target. ' Stanley Mendala was cut by fiying lass. Windows for a block were hattered. A dynamite bomb was tossed from & passing car in front of the Z6th {ward republican headquarters on South Asland avenue early today for the fourth attack of the night. Win- dows of the building were blown out but none of the several men inside the headquarters office was injured. Thomas Curran, ward committee- Jman, lives in a flat on the second @oor of the building but was not jome at the time of the bombing. ANK IN PLAINVILLE ¢ DOUBLES ITS CAPITAL, (Continued from I'irst Page.) then e determined. The meeting will also fix the sub- scription price, terms of payment, date of issue, and any other items And eonditions as may then be de- fermined. The Plainville Trust Co. was unded on January 6, 1909. The ct that the capital increase fal's Swgtabirthday anniversary (Sunday being & holiday) is purely coinci- ‘dence, officials said, and is not in the rature of a celebration. In the opinion of the directors, the present sound financial condition of the bank and its growth in assets over a period of vears with a relatively low capital, warrant a stock increase at this time. The present directorate of the bank consists of Governor John H. Trumbull, president; Frank T. Wheoler, vice president;: Henry frumbull, vice president; A. A Mac- Leod, secretary treasurer; Joseph T. McCarthy, William H. Carpenter, Burton H. Phelps and Charles H. Norten. Governor Trumbull, Mr. MWheeler, and Mr. MacLeod were Inenibers of the original board, the pther members of which are now (Continued from First Page.) mendation of Prosecuting Attorney HOOYER AND SMITH WILL BE ON AIR TONIGHT Roosevelt and Borah Likewise Will Speak Over Radio on Politi- cal Issues New York, Nov. 3 (I—Political speakers over the radio tonight in- clude: Democratic— Governor Alfred E. Smith from i Madison Square Garden at 10 p. m. | over WJZ and coast to coast chain | Franklin D. Roosevelt and other i candidates on New York state ticket. lat 8 p. m, over WEAF, WGY and | WGR. Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey at 9 p. m. over WOR. Republican— Senator William {1daho from Utica, N. over WJZ and chain. Ray Lyman “Nilbur, president of | Leland stanford university, at 8:30 !'p. m. over WJZ and chain. Denver, Nov. 3 (F)—Radio station | KOA of Denver will broadcast Her- {bert Hoover's campaign speech at Pueblo, Colo., from 6:50 to 7:20 p. m. mountain timbe tonight. KOA will be the only statioin fo broadcast the speech, station offi- | cials said APPALACHIANS GET LITTLE QUAKE {Southern Tip of Mountain Range Slightly Shaken Atlanta, Nov. 3 P—The southern tip of the Appalachian mountain chain was shaken by two light earth ‘shocks at 11 o'clock eastern time, last night. The Piedomont regions. farther south, felt a single and lighter shock at the same hour was negligible, but residents were alarmed. Slight tremors were noted as far west as Frankfort, Ky., the distur- bances being recorded at 10:03 and 10:05 o'clock. No damage resulted. Ashville Shocks Asheville, C.. 50 miles south of Mount Mitchell, highest peak in the Appalachians, reported the heaviest shocks. They same in sue- cession at 11 and 11:05 p. m., in- terupting telephone communication in isolated instances. At Chattanooga, Tenn., on the tip of the blue ridge, residents fled from one apartment house, when a | temblor was felt in the city. Many resident reported that their E. Borah of . at 9 p. m. fices at Bristol, Tenn., were called | Two distinct shocks were felt at Spartansburg, 8. C., as at Asheville. Kingsport, Tenn., and Greenvine. Tenn., also reported a slight tremble of the carth. A score or more calls were re- er sections of the city. Occupants of the higher floors of tall appart- ment bulldings reported that fur- niture moved about on floors, and dishes rattled in many parts of the city. Communication lines were not affected. W0ODS REPRIMANDS BOYS Five Young Men Rounded Up For Hallowe'en Prank and Shown Error of Ways. ‘Woods and continued the case until | Monday, also continuing Golec's | case wnder the same bonds. Golec ! pleaded guilty to the charge of dri } ing without a license and not guilty to the charge of evading responsi- | bility, He is alleged to have untied the pope connecting the truck with | the car he was driving. and driven | leaving Zablocki and the truck, The damage to the parked car was principally about the rear left tender and left side of the body. But for the fact that Scheuy caught the registration number of the Mazur | car, the police might not have been able to learn who owned it, unless Zablecki chose to tell. World Replies to Charles E. Hughes New York, Nov. (UP)—The - World, in & lrading editorial toda replied to a charge made by Charles Evans Hughes that the newspaper had wrged Herbert Hoover's candi- dacy for president in now turned against him. Hughes made reference World's attitude in his spe Brooklyn sday night. In re plying, the World said that in 1920 Hoover was a man without @ party. | but that since then he had -1 doned one after another all liberal and independent ide he held in 1920 when the launehed his boon ) Hoover ¢ pendent and beca the editorial said. Harding cabinet and b play all the zeal of a 1 He sat quicscent and uncomplaining through the whole stench of the Hardtng regime has earned the pepublican n ation by s ficing on the altar of expedicney to the @od of ambition ARVMENIAN RALLY A republican mass meeting Armenian-American citizens of Britatn will be held tomorrow ernoom in the auditorinm the Armentan Apostolic church, 147 Tremont street, The rally will start at 3 o'clock Attorney General Benjnin W Alling, State Senator Edward F. Hall. M. Martin Turpanjian. direc- tor of the national republican com- mittee’s Armenian bureau of New Tork and New Jersey: and M Pazetan will address the gatherin Bahies show fear at two thines oniy—sndden motement or sudden noise, disabled | those | which World | <ed 10 be an inde- e a partizan,” He entered the gan to g dis- W convert of New f of | disturk Five young men who were round- ed up by Detective Sergeant Ellinger for alleged complicity in the ringing of a false alarm of fire at the corner of Madison and Monroe street Hal- lowe’en night, were reprimanded by Prosecuting Attorney Woods after the session of police court today. He warned them that they will be severely dealt with if they fersist in any other time, in the futurc. Torchlifi?Procession Through Boston Streets Bosten, Nov. 3 (P—A republican torchlight procession through the streets of downtown Boston last night preceded a republican rally at the arena where Senator William 1 Borah of Tdaho delivered the priv cipal address. More than 15,000 marchers from all sections of the state participated. Announcement of the procession through the democratic Roston ¢ exercise extraordin gainst too vigorous and more than H060 along the 5 were ntage. T republican stroots of sed police io ry officers arch and stationed at points re developed no ne ho althouzh there was lieard a consts inter- mingling of cheers and sonic points cro “The Sidewalks of New The line of arena where line of r < ever, ds of wal march en the ;le' Tdaho senator. h s Says Election Was i Won at Convention Time Newark, N. J.. Nov, 3 (P —Sens- r Goorge H. Moses, republican of Hampshire de here last iight that Geverpor helleves cloctiane St ~ red Smith the VAR added as are won in ten fact” | days of of campaign senator clection was won Hin as enon nominations were made try The cour up its mind: and ntime opporty then made i has not swerved in the m here h nity to study < been amp these two prior said ta their And the xed as being the states nominstion chojee showman. The progress of the cain Paign | chiefly fo om- phasize this differentiation. On the one hand. we have seen and heard over the —one candidate writing perpendicular prononn nd speaking of ‘T° and ‘me’ and mine’ 2 state’—althoneh i not his state az next Tuesday wiil demonstrate s served rad the | My ISTATE LEADERS homes were rocked. Newspaper of- | when the temblor was felt there. | ceived at Atlanta police headquart- | ers reporting the shock in the high- | precantion jonstrations Colum NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928.° FLASHES OF LIFE: VANDERBILTS TO ENTERTAIN INFANTE OF SPAIN SET FOR ELECTION Make Plans for Vehicles to Transport Yoters to Polls New Haven, Nov. 3 (®—The last | day of the last week in the political | campaign of 1928 in Connecticut | found the town and state leaders ready to tie up loose ends of their work, the speakers for the wind-up rallies busily choosing their catchiest arguments, and the rank and file of | the workers poring over plans to get the clectors to the polls. From talk to action the campaign | has swung and Sunday probably will | be given over largely to confercnces | lin both the republican and demo- cratic parties. Today. a great ap- | peal went out from both political | camps for vehicular assistance on | Tuesday. It was pointed out that | thousands of automobiles will be needed to aid persons who want to| vote but who will be employed at & distance from their own polling in reaching the polls. In the! utomobiles will be a potent factor in making good the increased registration for none is likely to be | | slighted in the effort to get the voter male or female to the voting place. As the party adherents have taken their politics seriously this fall, so the party workers are taking their election day duties seriously which | is taken to mean a heavy vote early | |in the day. The opinion of the at- | torney genkral that ballot boxes and | voting machines under the law must | be closed at six o'clock regardless of how many persons are in ihe| polling places in line for a chance to vote will mean that workers will | urge housewives to get to the voting | | paces in the morning and not wait | until afternoon when they might | have a social call or shopping expe- dition as the ultimate destination. Registrars of voters are sttll add- | | ing to their lists the names of those ' who have become 21 since the time “to be made” closed a week ago. (CURTIS MAKES LAST SPEECH IN KANSAS Wichita Will Hear Vice Presidential Candidate in Talk Tonight. 4 En Route with Senator Curtis to | Wichita, Kas, Nov. 3 (®—The te- dious trail of vice presidential cam- paigning led Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas back across the boundary of his native state today for a final address tonight at Wichita. More than 15,000 miles of travel were behind the 68 year old vet- eran as his private car journeyed into Kansas from the campaign {route which had taken him during the last ten weeks back and forth and up and down the nation. | Tired but happy and confident, | the nominee was eager foday to wind up the wearisome grind on home soil. | After a specch tonight at Wichi- | ta, the senator will return early to- morrow to his home in Topeka to rest and vote on Tuesday. He has already arranged to leave Topeka Tuesday night for Washington about the time election returns commence coming in and he says he will await FoR FALSE FlRE ALARM the first word on the outcome upon his arrival in Chicago morning. Wednesday Brother and Sister i Bid Against Each Other Chicago, Nov. 3 (®—Spirited bid- ding the other day in London for possession of a rare rug, tion, gave it to Mrs. Edith feller McCormick at a reported of $120,000. i The price might not have been so | high, but someone was making a | determined bid against Mrs. Me- Cormick’s offe who she learned after, had been her brother, John L. | Comes Back to New York to Cast | away immediately after the accident, harmful acts on Hallowe'en night or | Rocketeller, Jr. The rug. upon which have trod shahs, czars and empcrors, was the work of expert rugniakers centuries g0 as a gift to their ruler, the shah | of Persia. Long yes terward the | rug was a gift to Peter the Great of Russia. Later it was given to the emperor of Austria During the turbulent vears of the The rug disappeared, | he Herald and 1 that the demanded a t admitting the r K MeCormick plans to carry jection to such tax to the aininer said to- vernment has 280,000 hefor that Mrs. her ob- courts. of bia Town Hit By Eaithquake Nov (rp)y— arthauihe ur, department of Boyaca Bozota, Colombia A in 1 Trursday Great daniage and reported in delayed mterior. destrictive o on of lifr dispatches mber of dead was not i getting re- Garago s in 1ioming 210 in Pittsburgh yeluding “anl and Pittsburgh and the connty vight of thoss contained in the pres by the jury on Tues grand jury will co the district an- He said that the objective be to affirm inlictments “higher-ups 12ainst 1l bt names ntment jay. finue its o were mad attorney b ould now Lagainst {000 to ;!m\d. | cousin of the king. is to be the Associated Press. Washington—M. L. and A. C. Schwartz of New York are helping the man who is going to win Tues- day. They contributed $5,000 to the republican campaign fund and $5.- the democratic campaign By Now York—Lots of people can be fooled some of the time. A crowd con Iifth avenue broke police lines to shake hands with Harry Short, ac- tor, who, dressed as Governor Smith, rode at the head of a procession of stage folk. Philadelphia — Thomas W. La- mont, New York financier, believes a college education enhances & woman's charm and does not tend to prevent her marriage. He said 50 in a speech urging endowment for women’s colleges equal to those for men. New York — Don Alfonso of Or- leans, Infante of Spain and first enter- tained by society with his wife, the Infante Beatrix, a sister of Queen Marie of Roumania. They will ar- rive Nov. 13, pass several days with General and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt then visit Washington, Phila- delphia, Boston, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Montreal in the private railroad car of Percy R. Pyne. Don Alfonso commands the Spanish air forces, Philadelphia—Leopold Stokowski. leader of the Philadelphia orches- tra, knows how to make an audi- ence keep sllent. Because of dis- tracting noises, he stopped the musle and left the stage, returning in five minutes Dawson City—There are some 2000 miles of good skating and fce- hoating now. The Yukon River is frozen over its entire length Lewlston, Pa.—The state game commission has a puzzle to solve. It will classify an animal resem- hling a rabbit except that it has five | curved horns on the head more than an inch long. It was shot here by Ellwood Harmon, hunter. | Springfield, O.—Too hot to swim. too cold to skate? The Wittenberg- Bluffton football game Wwas can- celled because of rain. New York—Oliver Malcolm Wal- lop, second son of the Wyoming nchman who inherited the title of Earl of Portsmouth and relin- quished his American citizenship, s to marry an American girl. He is engaged to Miss Jean Moore of New York. His elder brother, Gerard V. Wallop (Viscount Lymington) mar- ried Miss Mary Lawrence Post of New York. They live in England. Oliver was graduated from Yale last year. New Haven—Professor Nicholas Moselev, democratic nominee for opponent. with “political cowardice, at rally here. Milford—Gov. John H. Trumbull, defending his administration asserts statements with facts and declares fthat state was better off financially now than a year ago. Waterbury—Defense in trial ot Louis N. Leopold, charged with mur- der and wilful burning of a building and causing death, attempts to prove that Samuel Weiss, who was burned to death, was not in furniture store fire. Meriden —— Bishop Frederick R. Graves, on visit hero from China, slips on stairway at Curtis Child- ren's home, and fractures his arm. Waterbury — Federal prohibition agents make rcund up of speak- edsies and liquor establishments in riight drive here. } Bridgeport—Arthur Beliher, ngero, electrocuted while working n a sand blasting machine at the Fidgeport Casting company. b . CANTON TURNSTO ~ U. . FOR AIRPLANES Is Trying to Develop Aviation in China—Purchases Commercial Ship For $13,000. Canton, China, Nov. 8 (P)—The Canton government which is striving to develop aviation in south China has turned to America as a source of supply. A test flight of the first American commercial airplane ever to be im- ported into China has been complet. ed to the highest satisfaction of the government authorities that pur- chased it. The plane is a Ryan Ma- honey six passenger brougham land- plane with a Wright whirlwind mo- to. It was purchased for §13,000 by the Canton government. The plan is like Colonel Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis an . may be christened the Spirit of Canton. The American arms embargo pre- vented the export of airplancs until six months ago when Consul General Douglas Jenkins persuaded the state department to grant export permits for American commercial planes. The Canton government, which d long desired to purchase Ameri- n planes, immediately ordered the ¥ plane which has just been delivered. | airplanes can | 1t is thought that Do used for propaganda purposes to make the Chinese airminded. There- fore a flight will be made at an carly date from Canton to Shanghai, Hankow and Peking. “BABE” RUTH STRONG FOR GOYERNOR SMITH for Democratje Presidential Nominec, New York, Nov. 3 (UP)—Bab: Ruth came home today to work for Governor Smith, to vote for Gover- hith and then to do a lot ot tuth and Lou Gehrig have barnstormin, tour of the world '8 has becoms political The cleetion “is in the New York governor in 10u 1 making a the close the Babe forecaster. bag” for the his opinion. oy clected,” myself, rough sinc and will b Kidding in tough, cnin seven hand informa- Smith 0 “I'm 1 nohe's vap. But 1've 1 got first not tion. A is more dope on As 10 his T O N for T i Wall strect's 1 series"” correct the wor baseball 1 want ht 1 will be at Madi- arden cheering for Al Monday 1 will lay 1 will just try and for any- 1928, o Smith squs Sunday and i1im After to 10 that any wor for 1 for 1 me m do Zeppelin {o Start To Berlin Monday . 4 P —The Graf Zep 1°r1 drichsl after its from r will o'clock Mon- | iten A day mornige it the we able and th pleted today over nient came Im's homs port The mined 1 1ze o the e deter “ir hom Dr. Hingo the dirigi Zeppelin metropolis Eckener ble. It is ¢ will arrive conm over At 11 e Tock m the ) and hi the faderal A carcmonions rece ned by President Vo who it is hoped ma 1 the aliout Erkener neste o oining. will be the srnment. n is plan- Hindenburg, also take part other official cclebrations pe The return to Friedrich- < planned for Monday might. erew Pt 151 hope my clectron dope vote ! DF. | WITNESS HELD ON PERJURY CHARGES {Chicago Courtroom Thrown Into Flurry of Excitement - Chicago, Nov. 2 (®—The court- iroom of Judge John M. O'Connor £ thrown into a flurry of excite- ment late yesterday when a defense witness in the trial of 16 alleged henchmen of Morris Eller, city col- lector, for election conspiracy, was |arrested on a perjury charge. The witness, Anthony Sparks, was stopped by a policeman as he step- ved to the door of the courtroom. | The defense had sought to show by his testimony that Pete Pacelli, ac cused as the kidnaper of a politi foe, bad actually been friendly with | him. he man perjured himself on the stand,” Bdwin J. Raber, assistant prosecutor, said. “He said he voted right after Pacelli, but the pool | books both show that he did not.” | After defense attorneys had pro- sted, Sparks was released and Ra- ber announced the state woul swear out a warrant for his arrest. State Rests Counsel for the defendant began the presentation of defense alibis immediately after the state rested today. The prosccution, however, re- served the right to produce one oth- |er witness, presumably Miss Mar- | garet Welch, who lay in a state of hysterical collapse induced by tarcats to “blow her head off” if she testiied, and by the supposed kidnapping of her brother Laddie, missing two days. he girl had days by police, and they suspect her | brother was abducted in an attempt [to intimidate her as a witness. Miss Welch had been expected to testify against several of the defen- dants whom she was to identify as members of the group of four gun- who chased Octavius Grandy, ler's negro opponent for ward committeeman in the April primary, through the city streets and slew him The state suf its final witn 1 Clared he saw the death car and that Johnny Armando was not one of the Armando previously heen pointed out by three witnesses as one of the Liler sharpshooters. ORDER OF AMARANTH HOSTS 10 34 OFFICERS | Annual Inspection at Masonic Hall—Local People on List. ! Thirty-four state officers of the Order of Agnaranth attended a meet- ing of Laurel Court in this city last evening. The occasion was the an- nual mspection by the rand royal matron, Mrs. 1 liort of Bridgeport. Among the officers who were present w Heng 1 of Waterhury, grand roval patron, Mrs. Adelle Bantley of South Manchester, gz sociate roval matron; John n of New Brit- associate Charlotte Dis nd royal over of New Jin. A4 roval matron John rtin New Britain, crand commissioner of appeals, and a number of others The mesting preceded anquet in N hall. at speeches were delivered by ter of the visiting officers John S. Dixon presided, iin, Mre. was by a which num- soni | A invisible ray whirh in- creases by 20 times the distance lover which the human eve ran see, and is equally efficient in fog, | heing tested in England. new is | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESU 18-year-old | congress charges John Q. Tilson, his | that opponents did not back up their owned by Leopold, the night of the | 35, | been guarded for | cd a setback when | ik Saac e zey had in Shippan. Grand Oficers Attend Banquet llul‘ patron; | Mrs. | Hits Rock; All Safe| DENIES POLES ARE UNITED FOR SHITH Karpinski Contradicts Statement| Made by Editor Wachtl Replying to an alleged statement made last Sunday at New Haven by Dr. Karol Wachtl, that 90 per cent | iof the Polish people in America will vote for Governor Smith for presi- | dent, the Polish-American Political | lorganization of the state, throuzh its president, Stanley A. Karpinski, of this city, voiced its objection claiming that in the first place Mi. Wachtl is no authority on party af- filiations of the Polish people n | this country: that in making his | statement, Mr. Wachtl overlooked the statement of Mr. Sypniewski, | | head of the Polish National Alliance, | |whose membership numbers over | 1,000, in which he said that a | ll.lr:“ number, consisting of the ma- jority of the organization would vote | for Hoover; that Mr. Piotrowski, past president of the Polish Roman ! Catholic union, the second largest organization, made a like statement | and assured Mr. H. Work that the | organization will support Hoover; | lastly that Mrs. Napieralska, presi- dent of the largest Polish women's | organjzation. stated that the Polish womén would also vote for the re- publican candidate. As for New England, the organ- ization maintains that there is no question that the Poles will support Hoover. Mr. Karpinski further alleged that | Mr. Wachtl on September 12 wrote la letter to the republican national committee in which he proposed to work for the success of the republi- can party for a consideration of 1£60,000, the letter being signed K. | | Wachtl, Editor in Chief, Polish Na- tional Courier.” A phototastic copy of this letter was published in the Polish Morning World of New York on October 31, Mr. Karpinski claims. Mr. Wachtl will be in New Britain | tomorrow when he will speak at a| democratic rally at Rialto hall in the evening, while not quite a block away the republican club will hold | a rally at the Falcon hall, with Senator Edward 1% Hall, Attorney General B. W. Alling and Frank Wiech of Lowell as main swakws. It is expected that the much dis- cussed statements of Mr. Wachtl will play a big part at both meet- ings. AGED COUPLE. SUE GIRL AND FIANCE (Continued from First Page.) {the purchase of the home, the de- | fendants refused and forced them to move. The case will go to the superior lcourt and the plaintiffs ask for a | | iudgment that the defendant hold | the property in trust and ask that the plaintiffs be decrced owners of | {the property. They also ask an ac- counting for all rents collected. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers. LAMBERT STILL HELD BY STAMFORD POLICE ) (Continued from First was examined for fingerprints. Tt {had been handled by so many per- !sons after the crime that it was uscless to take prints. Another clue which police thought held strong possibilities was that of stains found on Lambert's garage door. Chemical | analysis showed them to he grease 1ins, not blood. Lambert has steadfastly main- tained his innocence, claiming to have heen plying his trade as an aluminum salesman on the night of (the crime. He is ahout 30 years old, la graduate of Columbia School of Journalism. He is separated from his wife, an employe of a New York advertising concern. For several months Lambert has lived on a large Shippan Point estate as care- taker. The t ilesman admitted going to urant on the night in ques- tlon but claimed it was very late that night, after his demonstration | Attorney Beniamin Mead has been ‘l‘nz.‘lxv 1 to defend Lambert by the | aiden sunts who brought him | {up from childhood, the Misses |Clara and Anna Lambert of Man- | irh".k'nr. | | two 1 . . |Church Worker Held For Attacking Girls | York. Nov. 3 (UP)—A Young E | Brooklyn church worker, Robert | Doyle, is held today after nfessing : to numerous attacks on young girl | High school students in Brooklyn. Numerous attacks were reported fo police recently and fhe descrip- tion always was the same—a man about 30 yea old, wearing a gray topeo: id cap. There was no sus- picion of Doyle as apparently his life was intently religious. One of the victims, ported the had been dis- | tributing 1 She was taken | Yy the advertising concorn where the renlirs were published. She jdent- | ifird Dovle, Me confessed. 19, T said. police reported, t tained a reom in a e hotel where he often victime. however, ro. | Rraokln took his Japanese Si?amer Sydney. N. 8. W, Nov. (A—Re- vorte from Thursday Island off Queensland state that the Japanese steamer Tango Maru, bound for Japan. struck a rock in Ellis channel today and was hard and fast ashore. |1t was feared there would be some |difficulty in floating her. Al pas- |made by Frank Silva to the effect Itor cap off his automobile on Cedar attacks and | he main- | SAMMARCO DENTES HE TOOK PART IN HOLDUP Refutes Alleged Confession Pub. lished in Outlook-Indepen. dent Magazine, Boston, Nov. 3 M — Sanford Bates, state commissioner of cor- rection, yesterday made public a letter he received from Joseph Sam. marco, an inmate of the state prison at Charlestown, in which Sammarco denied any complicity in the holdup described in an alleged confession published in the current issue of the Outlook-Independent magazine, The magazine published what was alleged to have been a confession that e, in company with Sammar- co and others, committed an at- tempted holdup of the paymaster of the White shoe factory in Bridge- water on December 24, 1919. Bar. tolom=o Vanzetti, who later was exe- cuted for another crime with Nicola Sacco, had been tried and found guilty of the Bridgewater holdup. Silva declared that Vanzetti had nothing to do with the crime. Sammarco, in his letter, said that he was employed by a Boston con- cern in December, 1919, and was at work at the time the Bridge- water crime was committed. City Items William W. T. Squire reported to the police today the theft of a radia- street last night. Complaint was made to the police | today that boys ripped a number of pickets oft a fence around property | of Samuel Greenstein, 69 Willow street, last night. David L. Nair, acting upon an order of the city court in the fore- closure action of the New Britain Real Estate & Title Co., against Al- fia Sidoti, sold the property of the | latter located at 168 Wuhin.tong street, at a public auction. The purchaser was Mary Cocomo and the price of sale $50,000. Rain or shine the New Britain high school game will be played this afternoon, Coach George M. Cassidy announced this noon. The Adams team will make the trip and the coach feels the game will have to be played regardless of weather condi- tions. ADRERENT OF RIGHTS FOR WOMEN IS HOME, LElsiec Hill Carried Campaign Into Al Smith’s Stronghold At Pa- rade Yesterday Bridgeport, Nov. 3 (®—Safe at her home in Redding Lane after in-| vading the very heart of Al Smith's | stronghold yesterday afternoon with two companions members of the National Women's party in an effort to stage an anti-Smith demonstra- tion in city hall park, Miss Elsic Hill declared that “although the campaign was nearly over, the fight for women's rights would go on un- til it was won." Ardent Smith supporters pre- vented either Miss Hill or her two friends, Mrs. John Rogers of New York City, wife of the noted sur- geon, or Miss Mabel Vernon of Wil- mington from attending protests ainst the governors stand in re-| rd to equal rights for women. Miss Hill issued a statement in behalf of the trio which was as fol- lows | We always carry our banners in- | to the thick of the fight. We sec-| cured a permit for a metting in city | hall park in order to put the issue | of industrial equality which Gover- | nor Smith opposes squarely before his supporters. We want them to understand that the national wom- ens party opposes Governor Smith because he urges laws which hinder women running their living. The meeting was just a part of thel campaign which the national wo- mens party will carry on until cqual rights are established. It evi- denced over determination.” SEVEN APPEALS TAKEN | FROM CITY COURT HERE Judgments Rendered by New Brit- ain Judges Will Be Reviewed in State Superior Court, Seven parties against whom judg- ments were rendered in city court tiled appeals today to the superior court, among them being an appeal by Bernard Miller, against whom a foreclosure judgment was ren- dered involving property on Lafay- | ctte street, which action was brought by the Commercial Trust company. |The amount of the judgments was $19,0 Other appeals are: James Peretta against whom judgment was ren- dered in an action brought by Santo Triglio. | Michael D'Avanzo appealing from | a judgment rendered in an action broughi by Conrad Cianci. | Rose and Julius Benger, from a| judgment in an action brought by Dominick Ales, Dominick Buters, from a judg- ment rendered in an action brought | by ). Gross. Shamana Joscph indgment rendered ag: his action brought ag:anst Joseph Luzietti, in which he tqed for .- 000 damages a< a resull of running into a cement mixer on Corbin | road Evelyn Sikva, rendered against bronght by J. appealing a st him in from a judgment her in an action Alfano. COMMITS SUICIDE Frovidence, R. I, Nov. 3 P—Mrs. |Laura A. Horsfall, 46, committed | |suicide here yesterday by pouring | | kerosene on her clothing and jgnit- l‘ms it. Medical Examiner Longfel- Aow pronounced death suicide caused by burns. The woman went to an open lot near her home to take her own life. Her husband found the sengers were safely landed. body when he went to look for her. RASKOB PUBLISHES HOSES' DIGUMENT Miscks Smith on Religons Grounds in 3,000 Wonds New York, Nov. 3 (—John J. Raskob, democratic national chair- man, has made public the pamphiet he says was sent by Senator George H. Moses, vice chairman of the re- Publican eastern advisory committee, to & North Carolina man with the request that it be published as it was “red hot stuff.” The pamphlet, which the pur. ported letter from Senator Moses sand was written by a former South Carolinian, is headed “If This Be Whispering—" In 3,000 worda it attacks Smith religious and other grounds. 54 Asked what evidence he had that the document given out was the one sent in Senator Moses' letter, Mr., Raskob said that if the authenticity of the pamphlet was questioned he mlsleht have something to say. nator Moses, shown 2 co the pamphlet, said: i “So far as I can recall think I have a good mim:::.: never saw this form of words be- fore. However, when people will descend to rifling United States mail and violating a federal law during a political campaign I do not won- der that they will descend to other methods. L “If, however, the democratic man- agers wish to' make this a holy war 1 will be reconciled to whatever the result may be. But I have never yet descended to a discussion of the questions involved in the document now presented to me and I decline now to be invelved in it.” Mr. Raskob did not reveal how the letter from Senator Moses, which was addressed to “Hon. Zel Vance Walser, Lexington, Ky.,” but which evidently should have been ad- dressed at Lexington, N. C., hap- pened to comse {nto his hands. FIVE HEIRS 70 DIVIDE REYNOLDS PROPERTIES Sons and Daughters of Mrs. Theresa Reynolds Share Estate Inven- toried At More Than $100,000, According to a certificate filed with the city clerk, final settlement of the estate of Theresa H. Reynolds, widow of Hugh Reynolds, who died more than nine years ago, was made in probate court and the property valued at $100,000 has been divided among Mrs. Reynolds' children, at 114 Commercial street, another of several stores at 116.122 Com- mercial street. and property at 10 Center street. Mrs. Reynolds died on July 20, 191 according to the certificate, leaving the entire estate to Hubert C. Reynolds, Marguerite T. and Mary E. Reynolds, in trust for the support and education of the minor children with the stipulation that her estate would not be used to support any ef her children in idleness, a5 she de- sired that each one should be indus- tiious and & useful member of so- ciety, as well as to himself and his family, thus reflecting credit upon the industry of his parents.’ The will also stipulated that as soon as the youngest member should | become of age, then the entire es- tate should be divided between the six sops and daughters. One of the daughters, Mary E. Reynolds, died a few months ago of accidental gas poisoning. The remaining children who will benefit by the will are Hu- bert, Marguerite, Thomas, James and Richard. L JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NOMINATIONS RECORDED Atty. Hagearty Substituted for Atty, 8. G. Casale, Who Left Dem. ocratic Party, Both political partics have filed with the town clerk their nomina- tions for justices of the peace, each submitting 15. There will be no con- test since 30 justices are to be elect. cd. The only change this year sub. stitutes Attorney William E. Hag- carty for Attorney 8. Gerard Casale |on the democratic roster. Mr. Casale | recently switched his party alle. giance from the democratic to the republican, and since he was not placed in nomination by the G. O. P. he will ce: to be a justice after November 6. Thoscto be elected are: Thomas J. Cabelus, Mortimer H. Camp, Emil J. Danberg. Harry Ginsburg, Wil- llam M. Greenstein, Frederick B. Hungerford, B. J. Monkiewicz, Hare ry Milkowitz. Irving L Rachlin, Henry P. Roche, David L. Nair, Ed- ward A. Mag, Michael A. Sexton, Stanley J. Traceski and Joseph G. Woods, republicans; Anthony 8. An- drulewicz, David L. Dunn, Bernard . Gaffney, muel Greenberg, Wil- lia E. Hagearty, George LeWitt, Michael T. Kerwin, William F. Man- gan. Thomas J. McDonough, Paul Nurczyk, Thomas F. Riley, Elias T. Ringrose, Richard O. Schaefer and | Frank M. Zimmerman. Trumbull Defends Administration in Talk Milford, Nov. 3 (P —Charging that the claims made by democratic speakers were of a reckless nature about misrepresentation of Comnec- ticut's financial position, Governor John H. Trumbull in an address at a republican rally last night, de. fended his administration by stating that there apparently has been no attempt to back up the statements with any facts. Governor Trumbull went on to say the present balance in the gen- eral funds of the state is better than a year ago and that Connecticut now ranks with the first six states of the country in care of its insane, tuber- cular and unfortunates. He also pointed out that the state has ome of the best highway systems of any state, 0y ey