New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 14

NES, BRCHARD O NED PRINCE HEMRY Widow Rocently Inberited Estate = of Three Nillion New York, Jan, 24 UM—Mrs, Al- lens Tew Burchard, wealthy widow of New York and Paris, is to marry JFrince Henry VIII of Reuss, a ‘member of one of Europe's oldest reigning houses. Mrs. Burchard inherited an estate of 33,000,000 on the death of her; husband, Anson Wood Burchard, yice chairman of the General Elec- Yric company, in 1927. She is now mnpc and has chartered a house- on which she will be hosteus to the prince and five friends on an extended cruise on the Nile. An- {nouncement of the engagement was cabled to friends, The marriage will be Mrs. Bur-! chard'’s third. She is a daughter of | Charles H. Tew of Jamestown, N. Y. and was first married to The dore Hostetter of Pittsburgh who died. She had two children by her first marriage, Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who died several years ago, and “T'heodore Hostetter, an aviator who died during the World War. Since the death of Mr. Burchard | she has spent much of her time abroad, maintaining a home in Paris and making regular pilgrimages to the grave of her son at Masnieres. In 1927 she dedicated a monument to him and opened a school build- Ing which she presented to the town as a memorial, Prince Henry is a son of Prince Henry VII and the Princess Marie Alexandrine of Saxe-Weimar, Duch- ess of Baxe, both of whem were close friends of Bismarck. He had a no- table war record, was seriously wounded and later uncered the dip- lomatic service, being attached to the German embassies in France, Japan and Austria. He was mar- ried in 1913 to Princess Victoria Marguerite of Hohenzollern, whose father was a cousin of nperor William 1I. They were divorced in Berlin in 1922 and the princess died in 1923 leaving two children. The house of Reuss until the reso- lution of 1918 ruled for many cen- turies over two principap ics near the Polish border. REHEARSE “KING OLAF” New Britain Choral Soclety Enters Upon Preparatory Period For Public Concert With Busch Work. | Cheerful at the prospect of again taking part in the presentation of & stirring choral composition, mem- bers of the New Britain Choral so- ciety held a first rehearsal last night of “King Olaf,” an oratorio based | on & poem by Longfellow, the music written by one of the most sterling of American composers, Carl Busch. The society met in the Grotto hall, West Main street, and there began reacquminting Itself with the dramatic values of the work under the baton ot Edward C. Laubin, Choruses from various parts of the book, including the great finals, were | studied. “King Olaf” will be given under the sponsorship of the Civic Music assoclation. A large orchestra with soloists will be employed. The place of presentation will be ir the Strand theater. The second rehearsal will be held at the Grotto hall next Wednesday evening, Many Reported Dead In Chinese Fighting Shanghai, Jan, 24 UPM—Chinesc newspapers today said that many persons had been killed or wounded When communists attacked the town of Chwangying on Monday eveninz. | Chwangying lies 30 miles south of Bhanghai near Hanchow Bay. A well organized band of 200 com- munists, carrying banners with a hammer and sickle device and armed with rifles and pistols, attacked the town, The attackers singled out police stations and then fired the town, killlng 30 inhabitants. Seventy in- habitants were wounded. A woman cighty yearg old was burned to death, Later the band came into conflict with Chinese volunteer police from neighboring towns. There was fierce fighting for fifty minutes during which machine guns and bombs were used, Twenty communists were killed before the band was dri: oft. Score of Silver Flasks Found in the Stadium Summer Home of Joseph Parisl of Now Britain Destroyed By Flames | (Special to the Hersld) | Bristol, Jan. 24.—Fire, shortly be- fore noon today, destroyed the bun- galow owned by Joseph Parisi of New Britain, located on the east bank of Cedar Leke. Chief John Hayes of the local fire department estimated the loss at $4,000. The cottage is located within the. town of Wolcott, and is one of sev- eral erected in the past few years. The town of Welcott has no fire de- partment, and the Bristol companies responded as & courtewy to the neighboring community. EXPENDITURES BY VARE DEFENDED (Continued from First Page) i v ceived 13,332 votes and she reported and expenditure of $18,186.70, an average of $1.35 a vote.” Brown insisted that investigation would show higher expenditures |than Vare's by members of the sen- late n the last campaign. | The hearing today was granted in {order to permit reply to charges of irregularity and fraud in the Phila. delphia election of 1936, which the committee included in a recent res port. Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, | the chairman of the campaign funds | committee, had in mind a further inquiry into the health of Mr. Vare as his attorneys declare he is unable |to come before the committee. Judge Called Three Philadelphians with whom Vare is reported to have talked with over the telephone from his sick bed in Florida last week were sube {poenaed before the committee today, |They were Judge John E. Walsh, |gcretary of the board of judges of | the municipal court; 8heriff Thomas | W. Cunningham and James M. Has- !lew, recorder of deeds. Vare is reported to have talked with these men in an effort to block the election of Charles 1.. Brown, as ident judge of the municipal & | Fort Pierce, F1a., Jan. 24 ®—Dr. {John J. Shaw, attending United | Btates Senator-elect Willlam 8. Vare of Pennsylvania, today saw little chance for his patient to appear be. fore the senate investigating com- mittee for some time. The physiclan, |who is with Mr. Vare at his winter home in St. Lucie, near here, sald ithat the senator-elect has shown im- {provement since coming to Florid: {but “he is still a very sick man. Governor Roosevelt Stricken With Cold Albany, N. Y., Jan. 3¢ (—Gove ernor Roosevelt was belleved todsy to have overcome a slight cold which, with the illness of his eldest son, James, had kept hini at the executive mansion for two days. The governor was expected by state em- ployes in the executive department to visit his office today. James Roosevelt has been suffer- |ing a congestion of the right lung |since last week when he returned | to Albany from Harvard, where he is a senior. His condition has im- proved for the Jast two days. Bince the younger Rooseveit be- came ill, hundreds of messages of \lymuthy have been received at the mansion. Wellesley Freshman Killed on Bicycle Wellesley, Mass., Jan. 24 (UP)— Miss Helen H. Jones, 19, of Colum- Wellesley college freshman, was almost Instantly killed here last night when the bicycle which she was riding was struck by a motor truck. Hurled onto the pavement as the itruck crashed into the rear of the bicycle, the young woman received a fractured skull which resulted in her death 30 minutes after she reached a Natick hospital. Joseph Marinofsky of Framing- ham, driver of the truck told police he had been blinded by the head- lights of an approaching automobils. He was held on a technical charge of manslaughter pending an investi- | gation. | Population of Poland Increases 15 Per Cent | ! Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 24 | The bureau of satistics reports that AT CEDAR LAKE, WOLCOTT ' Pictured above s a fast foursome iof roller-tennis at Miami Beach, [1Us lots of fun for those who can stay on their skates, but, as shown at the right, not everyone can, The pretty raquetecr fournd she conldn't stop aficr & fast trip to the net, | By NEA Secrvice Miami Beach, Fla., Jun. 24 — Ten- inis has taken to wheels to provide the fastest game in aports for south- jern winter resorts, ‘Wherever there are concrete courts, the game is being played on roller skates. And wherever the game is played on roller skates, the players arc at- tired in bathing suits. Thus are combined the moat attractive fea- tures of three popular pastimes, al- | though dives into the unyielding con- crete scarcely can be considered Ppleasant for the participants. The usual tennis rules are follow- !ed, but there are more spills and | certainly more thrills in roller-ten- nis. An enterprising skating rink man- ager, seeking a novelty for the en- tertainment of winter refugees, hir- cd four good tennis players who also were good skaters, and the fun be- gan. The result was a whirlwind of action and it quickly caught the in- terest of the public. But amateurs who were proficlent A BRAND-NEW SPORT! «Roller-Tennis” Is Fast—But a Bit Bumpy. at tennls soon were painfully con- | scious of thelr lack of skating skill. Tven good skaters found they need- od a new technique for the charges and volleys and side-stepping of the | net game. But the net result, in ad- | Gition to a bumper crop of bruised Lnees, has been that roller-tennis scems destined to become a bon | fide sport, FARMERS ASK FOR TARIFF PROTECTION (Continued from First Page) |oleo stearin to 4.5 cents against 1 |cent, and on tallow to 3 cents against 1-2 cent. .Claude H. Rees, Colorado state senator, joined in the request for higher duties, declaring the cattle industry was in & state of unrest because it was uncertain whether the secretary of agriculture woull iremove the cmbargo against fresh meats from South American coun- tries where the foot and mouth dis- easc is prevalent. 8hould the embargo be removed, he said, 100,000,000 cattle in South America would come in competition |with domestic cattle. Asked by Rep- resentative Treadway, republican, Mass,, who would absorb the in. creased duties, Rees said he thought the retall merchants could stand a lttle less profit. Opposes Increases Opposing any increase in duties on beef{ lamb and mutton, Roy M. Cohen, New York, representing chain stores. and wholesalers of frozen meats, declared beef con- sumption was on the decline in the United States, and that any raise in duties would further decrease con- sumption and result in disaster to the industry. He sald imports of meat last year were less than one per cent of do- mestic consumption and that prices today were at the highest level ever reached, exceeding even prices of the “meatless days” of the war. Cohen added that the wholesalers were in- terested in increasing the consump- tion of beef and argued that the present tariffs amounted to an em- bargo, Coler to. Help Men Give Away Their Money New York, Jan. 24 ®—W| Bird 8. Coler retires as New York | -|'T. F. Higgins Dies City’s commissioner of public we fare on February 1, he will devotc his time to guiding philanthropists vho have money to give away bur are not quite sure which causes ar. worthy and which unworthy, he has announced. Mr, Coler's title, invented by him- GENTT!AL JUNIOR H. §. ASSOGIATION MEETING Pavents and Teachers to Inspect Club Exhibition and Hecar Program By Pupils, There will be an exhibition of the | Central Junior High school clubs at i the scnool this evening under the auspices of the Purents and Teach- ers’ association. The entertainment which will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock will consist of u onc-act play, tumblers club performance, selections “y school orchestra, sclections by the boys and girls glec clubs, typewrit- ing speed tests and model airplanc contests. In the latter gontest the fist prize will be a silver loving cup and the second, a bronze medal. These prizes have been presented by the OWic league of the school. Home made candy and cake will also be on sale. Sleeping Sickness Germ Is Isolated Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 24 (—The | | University of California announced {yesterday that methods of produc- ing the germ of sleeping sickness | have been discovered by Dr. A. J.| | Salle, instructor in bacteriology and | {Dr. C. L. A. Schmidt, chairman of ' the department of biochemistry. The importance of the discovery lies in the fact that the germs may now be incubated in sufficient num- |bers to enable study outside the body | of the disease they cuuse. | Doctors Salle and Schmidt ate (tribute their success to the use of | blood | | hemoglobin or washed red cells in the culture media in which the germs were grown. The germs have been grown be- | fore by many scicntists, including | the late Dg. V. Noguchi of Japan | who lost. his life fighting sleeping |sicknesa. The germs have been de- ;\fllow-d in sufficient quantity to af- ford practical study of treatment of the disease. | tomorrow for your Hoover program | | Britain General hos City Items Tune in on WEAI" at §:30 p. m. and telephone 2240 the Spring & | Buckley Electric Co. to ‘show you the Hoover Cleuner.—advt. New Britain Review, W. B. A. will hold an important meeting to- morrow evening in Kagles' hall. Tune in on WEAF at 8:30 p, m. tomorrow for your Hoover program and telephone 2240 the Spring | Buckley Electric Co. to show you the Hoover Cleaner.—advt. Tune In on, WEAF at p. m. tomorrow for your Hoover program and telephone 2240 the Spring & Buckley Electric Co. to show you the Hoover Cleaner.—advt. The Holy Cross Knights of Boles- laus the Great, Inc., will hold its firat benefit dance since the organi- zation of the society some 35 ago, at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall § urday. The entire proceeds will go towards the support of sic bers of the organization, which now numbers more than 500 membe Mrs. Mary C. Turek purchased property ‘of Joseph M. Zuk at 73 Cabot stre The transaction was completed today. A doughter was born at Ne tal today to N and Mrs. Ernest Zollo' of 259 Myrtle street. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney has re- sumed practice after an illness. Have a Warm Tilt T.ondon, Jan, 24 (M—Three wom- en members of the house of com- mons yesterday engaged in a lively h during consideration of the de- bating bill. The tilt occurred when |the Countess of Iveach, conservative, | denied that the government was cur- ‘( ling assistance to maternity and tehild welfare servi Miss Ellen Wilkinson, labor, there- | upon said it ill hecame “a lady who is herself a millionairess and can sc- cure for her children every possib'c care o oppose in effect the exten- | | In Fall River, Mass. | 1all River, Mass., Jan. 24 (D) omas 17, Higgins, former n this city and former state 1 died at his home here shortly before midnight last night. He was sion in every possible way of ma- Iternity and child welfare services.” | Lady Astor took up the cudgel for | her fellow conservative by asking: | | “Would it not bhc as reasonable to say that because you are not a | mother you have no right to talk about childre | | The chairman endeavored to close {who brought him |a good living in Milford. |was_on his wav with Womex; in Engfi:slT ilouse i SUGAR AND CORN FOR HOOCH PLANT Owner Admits Intention to Open e Dl A Hartford realdent whose auto- mobile transported two 100 pound bags of granulated sugar and a bag of cracked corn to a vacant tenemer. at 2623 Elm street early yesterday, called at police headquarters with Attorney Howard Drew of Hartford late yesterday afternoon and is said to have admitted that it was his in- tention to manufacture whiskey on the premises. Joshua and John Crump, colored, of 126 Winter street, who were taken into custody by Officers M. J. Moore and Eugene Kleoffer while delivering the corn and sugar, wero released by the polce but the corn and sugar was still being held today. The Hartford man, who is colored, ab- solved the local nen of suspicion of having taken the car without pere mission, and as no violation of the law had actually been committed. none of the trio was held. BRISTOL PASTOR CALLS FRIENDSHIP ESSENTIAL Rev. Hubert Jones Belicves War Would Have Botn Averted It Kaiser Had Fricnds, The importance of friendship among men was discussed today by Rev. Hubert Jones, pastor of the Mcthodist church of Bristol, during the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at the Burritt hotel. He rclated several instances from his- tory where the lack of friendship in some great statesman's life proved to ke fatal not only to himself but to his country. “Iriendship is of vital importance in man’'s life,” he said. “Many in- stances in the histor of natlons might have been changed had friend- ship existed among the important personages connected with the ad- ministrative and political machines. er Wdlhelm's life might not have heen what it turmed out to me, and there would never have been blood- shed, had he a friend, who would pat him on the back, extend a core dial helping hand and talk with him in a friendly manner. As it was the Kaiser had a host of generals, diplo- mats and the like fawning at his feet, but not one friend among them. Sentiment and friendship are the real flavors of life, and majority of men really successful are those who had an honest friend, who would help them in their troubles.”- ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT Louis Pallatroni was arrested this forenoon on a warrant charging non-support and was turned over to Chief Maloney of Milford, Mass., there for trial. Pallatroni told Detective Sergeant allinger ho came to this city and obtained employment in a Main street store as n furniture repalr- man because he was unable to earn He sald he communicated with his wife and wanted her to come to New Rritain to live hnt she wovld not do mo. Chief Maloney telephoned to the local police from ‘Hartford that he the warrant and”Scrgeant Ellinger made the ar- rest. Pallatroni is about 42 years of age. ‘Ghe but they removed & key from the door, their purpose venience the probation department as under 16 years of age. POLICE FIND ACCOMPLICR OF BOY CHURCH THIEF | Sergeant McAvay Learns That Boy Who -Riied Purscs Had Younger Al The 15 year old boy who was caught yegterday afternoon-by Den- nis Mahoney, sexton at St. Mavy's church, and admitted theft of maney from purses in St. Mary's church and the Church of 8t. John the | Evangelist, had an accomplice, it was learned today, in the person of a 13 year old lad who was inter- viewed today by Sergeant P. A, Me- Avay. Both boys have been in the tolls before, theip offenses including theft |of bicycles, -magazines and other articles. One of them {8 said to bo unable to keep his hands off any- thing he can carry away. Both of them have bad school records, the police learned. Several amendments to the park- ing erdinances are under considera- tion by Chiet W. C. Hart and Traf- fic Bergeant J. J. King, and will be sent to the common council in time for action before the opening of the spring sutemoblle season, It is pos- sible they will be brought to the ntion of the ordinance com- mittee at the meeting tomorrow evening when representatives of the police board will outline tho reasons for the recommendation for creat- ing the pesition of lieutenant of de- tectives. * PLAN SPORTS PROGRAM Young Men's Club of Saceod Heart Ohurch Discusses New Activities— Valeatine Gaj Elected President. At the annual meeting of the; Young Men's club of Bacred Heart | parish, held this week, plans cover- | ing an extensive sports program, be- ginning _ with the present winter months and running through the fall outdoor period, wecre discussed. A proposition was made that the club enter & team in a bowling league which is under formation in the parish. A second plan was that the club sponsor card tournaments, purchase at least one pool tible and also run pool tournaments. As soon as the weather allows, a plan will be worked out for the for- mation of a baseball team which, it is expected, will play on the parish athletic field in the rear of the Polish Orphanage on North Burritt street on Saturday afternoons and take the road on Sundays. A foot- ball team may be formed in the fall. |65 years may still be in physical and Aside from athletics the mem- | mental condition to carry out the bership voted that the club sponsot duties assigned to him, together a program of social activities, with the fact that a man may not be The officers elected for the ensu-!in financial circumstances to fall Ing year are: President, Valentine back on half-pay, are the chief ar- Gaj; vice president, Boleslaw Ku- guments used. charexyk; recording secretary, Frank Holyst; financial sccretary, Edward Lazarski; treasurcr, Bronis- law Kucharceyk, and trustees, Jo-| seph Fiedorczyk and John Pasio- niek. Council Fight Forecast On Retiring Policemen Although the proposal for com- pulsory retirement of policemen when they reach the age of 65 years has not yet reached the common council or the ordinance committee, predictions are already being heard in city hall that the measure will be | rejected. Council members who say they | will not vote for the proposition, {advanced by the policemen consider the arguments advanced against the idea to be sound. The likelihood that a man who reached the age of ‘Constructi;l Experts To Attend Dinner Here Building inspectors of several | cities will attend the third annual |banquet of the New Britain Master City Mechanic Devises | ::tun‘l;:::r, ' association, Tucsday nigm Jurritt hotel, at which Ed- Mechanical Door Opener wara w. Roemer, commissioner of Edward Beckman, mechanic in construction for the city of Boston, the municipal garage, has perfected (Will speak. & devite for opening and closing the | Those invited include Bernard doors of the building, which is in McKelvey of Bridgeport, Philip A. the rear of the police station on ' Mason of Hartford, Patrick Carlin Commercial street. A board has been |of Waterbury and Andrew Larson of set in place outside the doors, | West. Hur(lord. cquipped with mechanism that re- sponds to the weight of the auto- mobiles passing over it, and inside the garage is a button which is pressed to open the doors and close them. Drivers now sce the doors open | when their cars strike the board outside the garage, eliminating the necemsity for leaving their machines or having someone in the bullding leave his work to operate the doors by hand. appointed for the Entertainment, Ber- nard Stein, Paul Zink, Arthur Bul- lard and Isracl Wexler; reception, K. L. Johnson, Israel Wexler, Clar. lence Callahan, Kugene J. Dyson and Bernard Stein, School Board to Pass On Budget for 1929-30 President . 1°. King of the school board has called a special meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at “BURGLARY” LVED » 4:30 o'clock at which time final ac- Sergeant P. A. McAvay today rounded up four boys.who are said to have admitted that they broke a window in a door of the New Eng- land Market Co. store at Park and Stanley street Tuesday night. They did not enter the place, they said, tion on the department budget will bo taken. The budget was pre- sented at the regular meeting last I'riday and final action was post- poned until the special meeting 50 that members would be able to study. the budget for a week. New Britain Herald The Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of trained ! 43 [the incident but Miss Wilkinson - vears old and had been ill for some |ciined to be still. Lady Astor's re- time. mark, she said, could be used He was born at Berkeley, R L. 'against every man in the house. studied law at IFall River, and was ——— - — ‘Arthui' Barry Decides Boston, Jan. 24 (M—More thun & | the population of Poland has in- score of silver flasks were among |crcased morc than 15 per centland welfare matters.” In his city | the many lost articles which the |gince January, 1929. The number Of | post he has alrcady directed the dis +Harvard Athletic association an- |pirths was estimated as twice that|tribution of nearly $3,000,000 by per- nounced last night, had been col- of deaths, and the rate of jncrease sons drawing their wills. lected in the stadium after the de- [of population was stated to be one| The banc of welfare work nowa- varture of football crowds during of the highest in the world. days is “too much fakc giving and | sclf, will be “‘consultant on hospita | circulation auditors who check and recheck the claims of news- papers as to how many copies admitted to the bar in 1902, He served term in the legislature shortly afterward and in 1911, when a the past season. Other articles included in the list, all of which will be auctioned off soon unless claimed, were over- | coats, blankets, pocketbooks, fur picces, glasses_scarfs, fountain pens, compacts, necklaces, books, umbrel- las and unmailed letters. Farrington Not to Be Governor Again Honolulu, Jan. 24 (A—Governor Wallace R. Farrington said yester- day: “I am not a candidate for reap- pointment as governor of Hawaii. He added that although his term will expire July 5, he would fol- low the custom among exccutive of- ficers and tender his resignation to President Herbert Hoover, March 4. The governor's statement was brought out by a report that he would resign and retire to private life. Painter Takes Bride On Visit to Fianee Philip Elia, well known painter of 198 South Main street, has re- turned with his bride after a iwo months' trip to Paris and Marseilles, France. Mr. {lia married Mins fan Lazar of Marseilles on De- cember 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elia wi make thelr home at 198 South Main street. The population of Poland, a year | ago this month, was placed 8t 30,212,000, Steals $135,000 and Then Admits Theft Jackson, Miss, Jan. 24 M—J. A. I.ogue, assistant cashier of the First National bank here, signed a state- ment late yesterday that he propriated approximately $135,000 of the bank’s funds. He appeared voi- untarily before a federal commis- sioner and was held for trial in May. The money, bank official said, was |invested in real cstate and most of it can be recovered. iogue said he had no confederates. “ENDOWED SERMON” Edmunds, England, Jan. 24 (P §t. Mary’s church in this Suffoik town is the scenc of an “endowed scrmon” which is 448 years old. The annual preaching of this sermon was provided for in the wili of Jankyn Smith in the year 1481 !t has been preached cvery since that date. Each almshouse inmate who at- tends the service reccives a shilling. This year the trustees of the en- dowment fund revived an ancient custom which had lapsed in recent | decades. After the sermon the tri fte djourned to the Guildhall and s guests of the vicar were regaled | with cakes and ale. « had ap- | year fake collecting,” he said. “Many wealtny persons have told me that they were desirous of helping the orphan, cripplc or homeless, were skeptical and in a quandary as to how to do it.,” he added. Northwestern Gets Present of Building Chicago, Jan. 24 P—A downtown huilding valued at more than $3,00.- 000 was presented to Northwestera University yesterday as an endow- ment, . the Income from which will uscd to train business executives rederick €. Austin, manufactur cr and capitallst, was (he donor of the West Jackson street building |which beats his nam-. Scholus ships for young men exhibiting qual itles regarded as essential for future business exccutives will be providid from the annual income. which it is expected will reach $£200,000. Walter Hol—l;wr Seriously Il After Hernia Trouble Chicago. Jan. 24 (B—Walt |Holiner, captain of Northwesterr University's 1929 football team and all-western confercnce fullback, was in & serious condition in a local hos pital last night following an opera Ition for hernia. Holmer, a senior, was one of the outstanding stars fn the charity football game at & cisco, December 29. bur | only 31, was clected 1 or, the | youn in this elty’s history. 1In 1914 he was chosen chairman the board of police and served two terms in that officc. “Baby Bandit” Goes To Reformatory School | w \ Mass, Jan. 24 (®— . 18, indicated as one “haby bandits,” al- held up muel ier in his store last fall, received an indeterminate sentence to Ma | chusetts reformatory yesterd: ¢ indictment charged the robbery of have ) PROSECUTE (P —News tht wealthy Chi- r, had mar Florida la ponse from at- N Mildred she will co CONTINUE Chicago, Jan. 2 Teller Archibald candy manufacin rvicd a second time in night brought the r torney’s for his wife, King Archibald, that tinue to pr separate maintenance. Mrs. Archibald’s counsel contend- ed the re-marr was invalid. Archibald was said 1o divorced his first wife in Florida » month ago, but the attorneys here held that he cbtained the decree on a fictitious al- Ie tion of Fiorida residence. ] manufacturer cond wi Miss Dorothy Wooden of Wash- D. e ington, of | cute u pending suit for | He’s Guilty After All | Mincola, N. Y. Jan, 24—Arthur ! Barry. dapper member of the Bos- ton Billy Monahan band of jewel |robbers, decided yesterday that he | after all of participation ,000 gem robbery at the c of Jesse L. Livermore two years ago, a point on which he had changed his mind several tim Barry was arrested a year and a half ago and confessed to the Liver- more and a dozen other robberies On his plea of guilty he was scn- tenced to 25 years hard labor at Sing Sing prison. The point recent- sed that Barry, along with numerous other prisoncrs; had been sentenced witl out indictment and a ently was back here, indicted, and |again. He decided then to pleal not guilty and demand trial. Ye day. however. he changed his min again and notified officials that wanted to change the plea back to guilty. Whereupon he w tenced to 25 years in Sing brought arraigned he . Ellsworth of Stoughton, w killed in South Station here when she from the platform under the wherls on a train backing in. Mrs, Leach and her husband were hurrying to catch a train to Stoughton, Circulation Over sold. Auditors check up on the claims of the Herald which gives the merchant advertiser an idea as to just how many people will see his ad. Circulation, of course, is the most important point to consider when placing an ad, and as advertising is becoming more common, circulation becomes more talked about. The Herald gives the printed word of Over 15,000 Distributed Daily