New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 15

FATAL SKIDDING CRASH IN BERLIN (Continued from First Page) truck. The driver of the truck made a frantic attempt to avoid the skidding car but Mr. Bell was un- able to control the machine and struck.the truck. Bell's car was crushed under the. front of the truck, its sides and top being press- ed down to within three feet of the ground. The car was completely de- molished. Dr. Griswold Aids Victims Raymond McCarroll of Kensing- ton was the first to rcach the scenc of the accident and aided in remov- ing the injured people from the mass of wreckage. Dr. M, 'H. Gris- wold accompanied the injured per- sons to the New Britain hospital and gave them first aid treatment at the institution. He then turned the cases over to Dr. Clifton M, Cooley, Two in Critical Condition At the hospital this afternoon, the condition of Mr. Bell nd Philip Zwick was described as critical. Mr. Bell is suffering from a frz l(‘t, lacerations of the wrist and 8 and severe bruises about the )| d. He is still in a semi-con- scious state, Mr. Zwick is suffering from - head injuries and bruises about the body. Constable IFrank Brown investi- gated the accident and blamed the fcy pavement for the fatal crash. According to the officer, the Bell car skidded on the ice and described & complete circle. Remmicl made & desperate attempt to drive his ve- hicle out of the path of the skidding car but failed, Hundreds View Wreck News of the accident quickly spread around town and hundreds of autoists drove to the scene of the collision to view the remnants of the car, Damage to the machine was 80 extensive that no effort was made to tow it to a garage. It was pushed over on the side of the road and was visited by many curious people today. Jacob Charles Zwick was 52 years old and was born in Union City. \hu a member of Phenix lodge, 1. 0. F., Comstock encampment, O. A. M. and Stanley Works Mutual Benefit society. Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose (Geh- ring) Zwick, he leaves four broih- Philip, John, Henry and Georg. d four Mrs. John A, terson, Mrs. Lewis 1. Bell Henry Steppler and Mrs. Robert M. Andrews, FFuneral services will be hell afternoon at 2:30 o'clo br, W, South officiate. cemetery, C. George Hill, p ttional chu will be in Urges Ln\\s for Control Of Diplomatic Washington, Jan. The con- tention that legislation should be provided to protect the country from the diversion of diplomatic liquor into the hootleg trade, was voiced yesterday hy Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, National United Committee for Law Enforcement. Speaking at which 5 churches participated, Howard declared that “there is no reason in the world why any fercign property should enjoy an immunity from the laws of our country, or why the constitution of the United St £huld not be in force on every foot of soil under the Ameri “The leak in the forcign wies has hecome a national scand: Te declared, “and the time has come to make the demand that no foreign flag should protect a speakeusy American soil, or that the liquo tended for personal use of foreig consulates should e allowed to leak to the bootleg trade.” Howard said that “cong limit the privilege to asonable amount of intoxicants and provide t it must be consunied upon the say. promise a mass meeting at hould Dlamatlc Circle Abl | Gives Five Act Drama A large audience witnessed last night the premiey presentation of the vl “The Cr of Blood” by the 8t. Elizabeth Dramatic civele of the Sacred Heart parvish in the Gold street school. The play, a five-act drama based on incidents during th World War, in Poland, was well ceived and may he repeated in the near future, In the entr'acte, little Miss Clementin Wendrowski of Ken- sington cxecuted some Polish polk and mazurkas, and a Russian Cos sack dance, to the delight of the sev- eral hundred present. Tuesday night, members of the eircle will hold their annual costume hall in the clubrooms on Orange street. Prizes will he given for the most original and most comical cos- tumes. The proceeds will be used for charity. On Sunday, February 10, the circle will present a comedy | skit entitled “Dwaj Hultaje” (Two Ne'er-do-wells). DOG SLED RACE Poland Springs, Mc., Jan. 2§ (®)— Four dog team drivers who were | placed in the money at the Lake Placid, N. Y., races two wecks ago, will be in the starting line here to- day for the two-day annual sled dog races over a 25 mile course. They are Leonhard Zeppala of Nome, Walter Channing of Boston. Mrs. E. P. Ricker, jr. Springs and “Hi” Mason of worth. N. H. Besides Mrs. I Mrs. R. Reed and Mrs. J. Milton Sceley of Wonalancet, N. H., will be | among the contestants. | Others expected to particlpate in- clude Harold Pendergast of Conway. < N. H.; Charles Akers, Hc’ v |4 | New Haven, ! dian cap HEALTH DEPARTMENT ASKS $04,650 APPROPRIATION Increase of $34,970 fa Allowance Sought by Board of Finance and Taxation For 1929-30 Requests for funds with which to create a pre-natal clinic and a venereal disease clinic, and for re- opening the city sanitarium on Rocky Hill avenue, are included in the budget of the department of health which, with the special items listed, reaches & total of $94.650. This is 34,970 more than was allowed the department this year. Included in the budget are the following amounts: Garbage collec- tion, $29,800; dental clinic, $2,000; office and laboratory expenses, $1 620; printing, $630; tuberculosis re- lief work, $200; salaries, $21,650; incidentals, $700; slaughter house maintenance, $2,500; automobile maintenance, $1,500; collection of dead animals, $650; sanitarium re- opening, $25,000; venercal disease clinic, $5,000; pre-natal clinic, $3,- 500, MLYNARSH FAGES EVASION C0U Former City OMicial Alleged Hit and Run Driver Charged with evading responsi- bility after an accident, Joseph Miynarski, 30, of 20 Cabot strect, former member of the common council and board of public works and active in republican affairs, was arrested today by Detective | Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, being re- leased on his own recognizance for arraignrhent in police court tomor- row, Miynarski was driving a People's undry truck shortly after 11 o'clock last night, north on Park street and while passing a Mastco [bus driven by ¥red Doty of 51 Woodland street, a sedan owned and |driven by Louis Gassella of 70 Oak | street turned from Franklin Square into Park street. The sedan strus (the truck and the latter struck the ! bus, breaking panes of glass in he latter. Doty told Sergeant J. C. Stadler, I who investigated, that he made ready to take the names and ad- dresses of the other drivers but by the time he left his bus, the laun- y truck had procecded north on Main street and the sedan had con- | tinued cast on Park strect. In front 129 Park street, Sergeant Stadler found the sedan and on the third floor of the house he located Gas- sella, who told him the driver of the fruck had told him to drive on, which he did. Sergeant Stadler picked up parts of the running board of the truck and went to the | People’s Laundry, which is conduct- ed by Miynarski, but the truck had not returned, and he turned in his |information for further investig: tion, which resulted in Mlynarski's arrest. | L i Evelyn Nesbit Held For Liquor Violation or| Jan, 28 (A—Evelyn of Harry K. at liberty under bond to- rest in a liquor raid ', was ifter hy {on"« Harlem night club, s cmployed in the uptown | She w: club as an entertainer taken into custody with the pro- prictor and three other employes when & man who had pretended he was & wealthy real estate man from Pittsburgh revealed himself as a ral prohibition agent, The club was crowded with pa- terday morning when estate man threw off his and four other agents ap- and was disguise peared Joe Ward, a widely known Broad- way fizure. proprictor of the club, two waiters and the doorman were orrested with Miss Neshit. Harry Cohen. one of the waiters was charged with sclling liquor, and Miss Neshit and the others with cting in concert with him. |Case of Fly ng Yale Freshman Continued *port, Jan. 28 (#—A contin- uance for one week was granted by Judge Henry Harforl in Stratford town court today in the care of Walter Hoffman, 119 College street, on a charge of operating an aero- Blane without a state license. Hoffman was given a summons to appear in court on the technical charge of flying without a state li- | cense upon complaint of State Avia- tion officials who investigated the vecent forced landing made by Hoft- man on the Milford meadows when the motor of his plane went dead at 1200 feet while he and N. L. Engel- hardt, Jr., Yale senior and president of the Yale Aeronautical society, were flying from Bridgeport airport to Brainard field. Maritime Provinces Get Ottawa Air Mail Montreal, Jan. 28 (A—Inaugurat- ing air mail service from the Cana- 1 to the maritime prov- ing Officer Dan McLean of Canadian air force flew to Montreal from Ottawa today, halted alf an hour and left for inces, ¥ B. \l(‘L(um arrived at Montreal at | 8:15 a. m., after an uneventful trip from Rockliffe Park, Ottawa, He ricked up approximately 1 pounds of mail here which was added to his Ottawa cargo. duating ¢l ior high school will hold its ban- quet this evening in the Walnut Hill school. Students are devoting their ef- forts this weck to finish their work for the present semester which closes on Iriday. All students who finished their studies by Friday of ast week were dismissed from , =chool for this week. The students of the school will do Yale freshman arrested | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929. SILVER MAPLE HA REPAIRED HER GEAR | British Steamer Proceeding Seven Miles an Hour Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Tam- pa, Jan. 28 M—Indications that the disabled British steamer Silver Maple had been able to make pairs to her steering gear was re- ceived today in the first radio mes- sage received from the vessel by the Tampa. Seven Miles An Hour It is said that the Silver Maple was proceeding at a speed of seven miles, per hour and gave the ship's position as 35:23 north and 56:48 west. The new position is about 40 miles southeast of the yesterday. The message also said that the northwest, gale was mod- erate and that the barometer was rising. Golng to Aid ‘The Tampa, Which with the cut- ter Mojave, is going to the ald of the 8ilver Maple, was approximately 300 miles west of the steamer and it was estimated she would reach the Silver Maple ecarly tomorrpw morning. "The Mojave was 50 miles north of the Tampa. The message from the Silver Maple, relayed to the Mojave sai “6 a. m. 35:23 north, 56:48 west, set 393. Seven miles per hour. Now gale moderating. Glass rising. Mas- ter, Silver Maple.” This position would place the 8il- ver Maple approximately 420 miles northeast of Bermuda. Meanwhile hope faded for the safety of the steam trawler, Seiner, & week overdue at Groton, Conn, from the Georges Banks. The Silver Maple, & craft of 5,300 tons, built a year ago and owned by the Silver Line, Ltd., was westbound for New York. She carried a crew of {0, . In Distress Word received at Lloyd's London office from Horta, in the Azores said a tug had been dispatched to search for the Italian freighter Capo Vado which was apparently in distress about midway between the Azores and Bermud. An S O 8. was picked up from the Capo Vado last Iriday. Sinee .hen American stations have heard noth- ing from her. The British steam- ship Cleanthis wa id to have zone to her assistance. bound for Raltimore. Eddy B_ros., Brokers, Occupy New Quarters The brokerage firm of Eddy Brothers {ook possession today of ity new main office in Hartford, in the recently erected building at 33 Lewis atreet. The building is colo nial in style and contained a large reception room and three private of- fices on the first floor, with as many more offices and the cashiers and statistical departments above. The firm of Eddy Brothers is a partnership composed of I Welles Stanley R. Eddy, Leonard W. and R. Stuart Glazier, all of whom are Yale graduates and have been engaged in the brokerage business for some years. The firm was organized by the Eddys in Tebruary, 1924, and the other men were admitted to partnerships later. Eddy Brothers has an office in | this city at 65 West Main street. Stanley R. Eddy is in charge, sisted by Herbert R. Martin, Corbin, Allyn . Stoddard and Wil - Jiam Moore. There are also offices in Meriden, New Haven and Water- hury. Institute Acts Tomgl\t On $100,000 Hawley Fund | Acceptance of offers made to the | New Britain Institute in the will of the late B. A. Hawley is expected at a meeting of the institute members and board of managers tonight. Mr. Hawley made a direct hequest of $50,000 for the construction of a memorial building to his mother, Mary Richardson Hawley, and also provided that $50,000 be taken from the residue of his estate after the death of a brother, Amos Hawley, Amos Hawley died last year, and ac- ceptance must he made soon or the money reverts to hcirs. FOURTH DEGREL BA) Arrangements for the annual ban- quet and ball of Rishop Tierncy As sembly, Fourth Degree. K. of C., have been made. It will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club this year on Lincoln's birthday. Dinner will he served at 7 o'clock and dancing will start at 9 o'clock. The committce in charge consists of Dr. Henry R. Lasch, John J. O'Leary, P. F. King. T. W. Crowe, J. J. Curtin, M. J. Kenney, J. J. O'Brien, C. J. Hayden, Dr. W. F. ' Morrissey, Philip M. Fagan and Dr. J. L. Kelly. re- | as- | Emory | one given | The Capo Vade | Sidered a rarc t with a crew of more than 25 was | tion that is 3,000 miles distant or Ithe cntire stock was {into fire headquarters and \Box 412, DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER APPROVE GOLF COURSE Organization Also Favors Building of River Bridge At Rocky Hill The propositicn for a special ap- propriation of 00 for & munici- pal golf course and the propos:d bridge over the Connecticut river from Rocky Hill to South Glaston- bury were aproved by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting this afternoon. The golf course project has the | unanimous approval .of all the civic clubs, and the chamber directors authorized President Pardon Rickey to appoint a committce to appear before the board of finance and taxation to speak in favor of it. The proposed new Connecticut river bridge will if it goes through ve New Britain and points in this ity a more direct route to Bos- ton and is expected to result in the building of a new highway from the turnpike at Newington through Rocky Hill and South Glastonbury to the New London turnpike. Glen Lockwood, district manager of a number of chain stores in this city was accepted for membership. President Rickey was authorized to reappoint the chamber represent- atives to the United Community Cor- poration, Those whose terms ex- pire are I.. W. Young, E. J. Porter, Stanley Hart and W. C. Hungerford. A report of progress was made by the executive committee on the financial policy of the chamber. REAL ESTATE DEALER TUNES IN ON HONOLULU Kenneth R. Tuttle of Stanley Manor Reports Getting Excellent Re- Businessmen's ception from Mid-Pacific, Kenneth R. Tuttle of Stanley Manor is one of the few lucky radio fans to get long distance. Last Saturday morning he tuned in on Honolulu, aiter listening to KFI,| Los Angeles, at about 4:20 o'clock. The Honolulu station came in clears ly on 1320 kilocycles through a dy- namic speaker and the musical at that time could be recognized, Mr, Tuttle stated, It is rather unusual for an ordinary receiving set to make such long- distance connections, and it is con- t to get any sta- more, as was the case with Mr. Tut- tle's experiment. Receiving condi- tions must be as near perfect as pos- sible, and the time for such experi ments is best during the small hour: of the morning in Mr. Tuttle's| opinion, LAST MEMBER. OF BODY GUARD OF LINCOLN DIES Willilam W. Durgin Succumbs At Age of 90 in Lovell, Maine Lovell, Maine, Jan. 28 (®—Wil- liam W. Durgin, said to be the last survivor of the group of Union sol- diers who acted as body guard and escort for the body of President 1. coln after his assassination in Wash- ington, dicd here today at the age | of 90. Mr. Durgin, a native of Stoneham, walked 20 miles to en- list on April 25, 1861 in a Norway | company. He was mustered out on November 27, 1865, Durgin and his companions ac- companicd the body of the slain | president on the teip to Springiicld, | [TIL, and rollowed it to the grave. $3,000 Damage by Fire In Franklin St. Store | Damage cstimated at $3000 was done by carly yesterday in a one story brick building at 26 I'ranklin street, owned by Mrs. Anna Bat lia. Joseph Gondolfo conduc tore in the building and practica ruined, the | blaze having obtained a good start | hefore the fire degartment was no- tified. At 6:10 a, m. a young man ra: notifi Operator Parker and Co. No. 1 responded and three minutes later | the Hook & ladder Co. at the cen-| tral station and Companies 2, 8 and} were summoned by an alarm from | The young man ran past | the box on his way to fire head- | quarters. thus losing several min- utes of valuable time, Sees Her Sister for | First Time in 17 Years Geusepe Capponl of Ard- more, Pa., is visiting her sisters Mrs, | Ida Be di, and Mrs. Colletta An- | rita, whom she has not scen for 17| years, l'nd Pills ml-ltzv t0 st in the proper mewner. ward wes agein feeling fine.” . Christie, D. Se., their banking tomorrow morning during the opening period in their respective home rooms. Achy After Every Cold? Help Your Kidneys After Colds and Grip! TIFF achy joints, br: To promote normal kidney action and assist: your in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: e ikl St Vs o g ok s s Seooping ot work wes rather didlcalt. My bopun tubing Dosa’s snd o shart time sfer- Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys | At all deslers, 75c a box. Fester-Milburn Ca., Mfg. Chamists, Buffale, N. Y. and often signs of sluggish kid- neys—the aftermath of win- ter’s colds and chills. Neg- lect is apt o pave the way o some serious dis- order. Why risk the penalty? my beck was lame, kidneys didn’t soum NANCY ANN MILLER HAS BABY DAUGHTER (Continued from First Page) guarded from the outside world. ‘The maharanee has been living at Saint-Germain-en-laye outside of Paris for some months with her hus- | band, Sir Tokoji Rao, former ma- | harajah of Indore. She and the for- mer maharajah were married last | March by a Hindu ritual performed at Barwaha, India. St. Germain, I'rance. Jan. 28 ) The baby daughter of Maharanee Devi Sharmista Holkar, the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seattlq who was born Saturday night, is “a fine healthy baby” and the mother is doing very well, a source close to the maharajah's household told the Associated Press today. The baby probably will not be named until the twelfth day after her birth in accordance with the In- dian custom and it is expected in! the household that sh&® will have an Indian name, The arrival ¢f the young princess was a little unexpected, but all prep- arations had been made with an American and a French nurse in at- tendance for several days. The maharanee’s personal physi- cian, Dr, Levens, and also an Indian physician were present. As soon 3s the maharanee is able to travel she probably will go to the Riviera for | several months stay. FRIED RECEIVES JOYOUS WELCOME (Continued from First Page) Captain Fried, Chief Officer Man- ning and Nelson Smith, chicf’ radio operator on the America. In the Fried scroll, which includ- ed praise of Manning, Smith and the | elght men who' went with Manning | in the lifeboat, the rescuc was re- | called of 25 men from the sinking | freighter Antinoe by the President | Roosevelt three years ago, when it | was commanded by Captain Iried. mired by World | It declared that the great tradi- | tions of the American merchant marine, founded by the clipper ships, “which were the udmiration | and envy of the world,” had been most nobly earried on by the rescue of the Florida’s crew. Manning's seroll said that his deed | would be an inspiration through the | vears to all the youth of his home city, New York. The acroll to Smith called his work in helping to lead the way to the Florida a sturdy exemplification of the saying “vouth will be served” and recalled his similar work at the rescue of the Antinoe's crew \\lwn\ he, like Captain d, was on the President. Roosevelt. apt. Fried was accompanied by his wife and Manning by his mother, | Mrs. Manning had gone over to Ho- boken in the Macom and returned with the official party but Mrs. Fried missed the boat and foined the | party when it docked on its return. Mrs. Manning was asked if there wasn't some young wcn.an who ! might have a particular pride and | ‘mmo:t in the honor being paid her ! son. “Wouldn't the press like to know.” | |she replied. “But that's something I can’t tell you about. Whalen in Charge Police Commicsioner Whalen was in charge of the ceremonies in his |old role of city greeter, escorting | the party from Hoboken and con- | ducting the introductions to Mayor | | Walker, who had met Capt. Fried | under similar circumstances three years ago. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS E HOOVER HOPES T0 NEET AL SHITH WHILE i SOUTH (Continued from First Page) “My interest is solely in building up a militant organization in the south from tie beginning we were lable to thake during the last cam- paign. T will be as helpful in that work as T can be.” Mr. Mann said he was in Florida! on a vacation and denied emphatic- | ally he had given out any statement for publication that he would sece between 20,000 and 30,000 peopl: while here. The statement issued by Chairman Britten of the house naval commit- tee, that the president-elect was in favor of a navy second to none and that he had expressed a desire that the cruiser bill be passed by con- gress with the time lmit, drew u denial on both counts today from Mr. Hoover's office, As to the cruiser bill it was stated that the president-elect had made no statement because of his an- nounced policy of refraining from interfering with pending legislation in any manner. Another caller at the executive of- fices during the forenoon was Judga Eugene Henning of the United | States District Court at L.os Angeles. He was accompanied by two friends end said they called merely to pay their respects. They were with Mr. Hoover only a few mintues. Elaborate Office When he stepped through the French doors of his executive office the president-clect was impressed by tHe splendor of the office which had been set up for him by Joseph H. Adams whose home is adjacent to the J. Penney estate, where Mr. Hoover is living during his Florida stay. Across one end of the huge room is a massive fireplace made of coral rock. On the mantel piece stands & large model of an ancient frigate. The fireplace is flanked en each side by small scats located beneath high windows. A large flat-topped desk, done in walnut, stands directly in front of the fireplace, and has as its decora- tions trumpeting elephants and & bronze desk lamp. To the left of | this stands a mahogany grandfather clock and beyond that looking from the desk is a massive carved Span- ish table above which hangs a large and beautiful specimen of tapestry. Two stately high backed chairs and half a dozen others of the lounge variety with several smail fables and a cabinet complete furnishings. On the floor are two hineses rugs. = Light and air for the offico are supplied by thirteen windows = and two Krench doors. One leading to the broad piazza on the front of the lousc and the other to a garden in the rear. While & number of party leaders walting to sce Mr. Hoover it stated officially at his exccutive offices that he is determined to eschew politics in his discussions. Tt was explained that he is in Florida to rest and that he is enjoying him- self 100 much on this first real va- i | cation in years to let political mat- ters interfere with his holiday. Leaving here Tuesday night or | early Wednesday, the president- clect will fish until late Friday. He will then return and remain over | Saturday, Sunday and Monday to clear his desk of urgent business before again going back to south- ern waters to resume his contest with sail, sword and various other species of fish. During the four weeks remaining of his stay in Florida, Mr. Hoover will complete his inaugural address. | He already has gathered a great amount of material for it. ferences as ;IIII! be cleared away before his inauguration. He is well satisfled with what was accom- plished during his two weeks in the national capital and if he has not yet completed the selection of his cabinet he apparently is refusing to let that interfere with a thorough enjoyment of himself during his Florida visit, Takes Ignition Key After Auto Crash Fred Neumann, 49, of Richard avenue, Newington, was driving south on Elm street about 1:30 this afternoon and cut to the left depuct- ly in front of a car driven by Adolph iCarlson, former deputy sheriff, who was driving north. Neumann's car ripped oft the right front fender of Carlson's car and Carlson, trying to sidewalk, his car coming to a stop against Landers, Frary & Clark's factory fence beside the offending car. Carlson took the ignition key out of Neumann's car until Officer W. P. Hayes arrived. Neumann was charged with driving while under the inflence of liquor and he is said to have admitted that he drank wine. A pint of alleged liqugor was in his pocket and apparently had not been touched. The accident happened south of Seymour street, CONFESS TO ROBBERIES Bridgeport, Jan. 28 (P—Confess- ing that they were the armed rob- sl At the same time, dnel QUIRNE, Qu e I Beop o ! n one: forer, () L ( ‘HILL'S avoid the collision, steared onto the | H, Kenneth Martin, 19, Michael Ssbe, 19, Louis 8aabo, 29, locked in oells at police ters. They were arrested early terday following seme excellent moned to police headquarters Sat. urday and positively jdentified the prisoners as the men who vebbel them. Bridgeport Cull Man o Bridgeport, Jan. 2§ UP—Edsen W, I who retired a few weeks age as active head of the E. W. Hall Coa' company of Stratford, lies at the point of death at his home in Strat. ford, weakened as a result of five days of almost continuous hiecough- ing. The attack came upom Mr, Hall as he appeared to be recovericg from an attack of {influenza with which he was stricken recently, DIES FROM BURNS Bridgeport, Jan. 28.—(M—As g result of burns over most of hey body received Saturday aftérneen while attempting to light an eN burner in the kitchen atove, elgh| | vear old Evelyn Lewis of 138 Quarry |street, died early yesterday morning bers who held up three places of xln 8t. Vincent's hospital. Don’t make others innocent victims of your cold think of your own pd “‘r'.f.“.x'.‘“ Toeion ey oo et to, any e hine 1o FILL'S CASCARA. fimo\uubh&hnknplcold (I)Mm 0) ‘one the aystem. ucm:ee Tequires, HILLS STOPS (OLDS IN A CASCARA-QUININE Tedious treatments nn;lteceuu 1 Just ith ment for the occas- fonal pimj e or rough- ness will keep m skins el | After his return to Washington he | | will plungo into such political con- r and -mnth. 'l'hc tonie A murdered man lay on the floor of his office. The door was - But beside him, and on the win- locked, the only window closed . . dow sill, a barely discemible pattern of tracks in dried blood marked the trail of Satan, the black pigeon . the window had been open at the time of the murder. Read “The Black Pigeon,” . Proving an important point — the nev mystery thriller by the talented Anne Austin. The greatest puzzler of the season. It begins Wednesday, January 30, i The New Britain Herald