New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 5

SEEHING HURDERER OF FLORIDA WOHAN Miami Police Reconstruct Shoot- ing of 40-Year-0ld Housekeeper Miami, Fla.,, March 6 —Search for the slayer of Mrs. Nora Wilson, 40 year old housckeeper and for seven years social hostess and chaperon in the employ of Guy Loomis, wealthy New York investment brok- er. was taken up today by represen- tatives of the state’s altorney of Dade county, Florida. Four witnesses were on hand to- state began its attempt to reconstruct the picture of the womun's death some time Saturday. were Loo who testitied that the woman often had d to take his life and hers; Miss Margarct Cramer, New York show girl; and the captain and one member of the crew of the Loomis’ yacht, Madine. Two other persons were sought hy officials to tell of their relations with the woman since she recently returned from a Cuban trip with Loomis, Miss Cramcr and others The two were known (o officil “Race Horse Charlie” and *I alleged gamblers. “Persons Unknown” A coroncr’s jury yesterday held unknown persons responsible for the Killing of Mrs. Wilson. Blanket war- rants charging murder were issucd last nigtht. threater Search for valuables helonging fo | Mrs. Wilson revealed her purse, $90 in the hotel safe and a small amount of jewelry. Richard Black, Atlantic City detective, who assisted Miami police in investigatng the woman's death, testified that that throngh aintance with her for a number known her to have jewclry from $5,000 to $10,000. s lieved to have had more money than was found, because of testimony of- cred by Loomis yesterday that he | had within a week given her $300 | when ghe asked him for money to return to New York. but $1.80 in The state's investigation today was | expected to be started from the angle that Mrs. Wilson was killed by an unidentified man who escorted hier to her hotel at 3 o'cloik Satur- day worning, and who is believed to have followed her to her room after she had left him in the lobby. Testimony ofiered at the trial yes- terday was to the effect that the woman was highly nervous and that she drank heavily at all times. One note, addressed 1o * evidently several unaddressed notes found ing on the bed with the woman, 1o be the foundation for an- angle of the Juy” and were othe tion ite also was expected to in- vestigate a jewel robbery reported by a giest on the same floor as that of Mrs, Wilson, between the time the | woman's body toand 1l s to invest was found Saturday arrival of police offi- te the death. This vas to he pursued from a W poin vossible robbery and ler of Mrs. Wilson by the same truder who took the jewels from room. D CLAS! READ H D ADS intended for Loomis, andi state’s investiga- | pulse TURK COURT UPHOLDS RELIGIOUS SENTENCE Three Days' Confincment and Small Fine for Three American Teachers. Broussa, Turkey, March 6 (®— ‘The sentence of three days' confine- ment in the American school and three liras fine imposed by the petty court upon three American school teachers charged with religious pro- paganda last year has been upheld by the Eskichehir court of appeals as regards Miss Edith Sanderson and Lucille Day. Miss Sanderson is now in the United States and Miss Day is in Greece. The upper courts’ decision regard- ing Miss Jennie Jilson, the directress of the school, is not yet understood here, but it is believed she may be | acquitted fnasmuch as she was ab- | sent in the United States during the‘ alleged proselyting among strdents by Miss Sanderson and Miss | Day. Miss Jilson has remained at| the closed school during the year| since the (riul | SUN VISITS SOUTH BUT RIVERS RISE Fair Weather Cheers Flood Sul- ferers Over Whole Section Atlanta, Ga., March 6 (®) — The south today looked to fair and colder weather for reiief from the general rains of the last week that have s and streams to high evels, causing extensive flood dam- ge and impairing rail and highway in some sections. Ay rains in the Atlanta section laf Georgia were being folt in the | Ocmulgee river near Macon today, causing a sharp rise and again in- terfering with traffic of the South- | ern raiiway. Two trains due in | Macon from Atlunta lafe last night were held up while others were able to move slowly through the water which was three feet over the rails. Rivers in southern Alabama were above the flood stzge with thousands of acres inundated. The streams {were still rising with the prospect that many lowlands would be evac uated. Heavy rains have bheen reported generally from southeastern Louis- iana northeastward to eastern Ten- ! nessee, and in the Carolinas. Tele- vh and telephone communication was interrupted in Kentucky, by a driving snowstorm, while the Ken- river overflowed several and acres of land in Davis United States weather bureau at Memphis predicted the Mississippi viver would reach a stage feet there by Sunday, although no dam- age was expecled. The Mississippi also was expected 1o rise below | Vicksburg. TOCH Sk Paris, March of Marshal Foch patient had passed hey semed more they have been for days. His temperature was 99.3 58, —{(P—Physi said today their a good n optimistic i the past fc and his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. COOLIDGE PUTTERS ABOUT WITH T00LS Former Pmmenl Glad to Be Ri of White House Flunkies Northampton, Mass, March 6 151 —Calvin Cooli settled down con- | tentedly today to the quict ways of his New England neighbors. Yesterday had been a day | Knud arived *here this morning after | spending the night aboard a ferry ice | of | weather caught them homecoming, of an enthusiastic re»- ception from his fellow townsmen |jt had been but the ice jams were | triff act. | and of poking about his half of th frame double house on Massasoll street, 1o see that cverything was as | (he thres it should be. But today there was time for throwing himself thorough- ly into the role to which, even while sitting in the highest office the na- tion could offer, he frequently look- Moslem | €d forward—that of a plain, private|* citizen, For Mrs. Coolidge housewifely dutics attention. When a been lived in for eight years thing: |are bound to go awry—little things | which others ay overlook but which the mistress of the house no- tices at once and proceeds as quick- y 4S pos: e to set straight. ‘Then, too, there we ships 1o be renewed, a visit to be made o her mother who is seriously ill at the Cooley Dickinson hospital, and besides she looked iously for a letup in the contintlal drizzle that followed the Coolidges from Wash- ington, in the hope that she might abie to indulge in her recreation of walking. No Servants Under Foot 0dd jobs to be done about the house appealed, too, to Coolidge. Getting out a few tools and attend- to the little repairs that con- v in onc's own ome has always been a great source of pleasure to the former president. Only at infrequent intervals was he able, as chief exceutive, to indulge in this sort of thing. In an execu- tive mansion, therc arc too servants. Mr. Coolidge, about his healt idge in looking thera which wers required as always, anxious joined Mrg Cool- for an opportunity for a brisk walk, which he has term- ed the most beneficial form of exer- cise. Moreover his desk in the law office that throughout his vears in high office still hore his name, mained to be visited people are giving consid ence to rort that the Coolidges are soon to desert the double house on Massasoit street for large roomy estate kno Reeches.” The Property is d by M. L. Comuy a tormer Northampton mill super- intendent, and now is in the hands of an agent Cooiidge, so the rcport runs, approached Comey's represcntative with a view to purchasing the place. It contains tennis courts, a swim- ming peol and a Beautitul walks wind through its eight and it gives a commanding view the Connecticut valley. he Coolidges spent evening at home quictly. Stearns, the former wnd elose friend, left Boston and Col pal, who had been physician during minisiration, dined with ne aving Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge a acres their first Eriank W president’s old the day » Hon a- alone At home, pre- ervant, and then “Hard to say, but I often have to warn the girls’ —Says a woman athletic director in discussing woman’s oldest hygienic problem When they learn of this new process® which neutralizes all odor in sanitary pads, they no longer fear offending others — self-consciousness disappears entirely 'O woman, from girlhood on, is free from the possibility of offend- ing others at times. Often she is not even aware of it. When she learns, doubt and worry make light- heartedy ness impossible. Now a discovery of Kotex scientists overcomes this fear; each pad is scientifically treated to end all odor. The process is patented. No other pad offers such sccurity. No evidence of sanitary protection That other fear—the feeling of being conspicuous—is also eliminated. Cor- ners of the Kotex pad are scientifically rounded and tapered so as to leave no evidence of sanitary protection. Yet every advantage remains You can so casily adjust layers of filler. Itis, as always, absorbent to anamazing degree. And the remarkable absorbency is still one of the most important ad- vantages of Kotex. Cellucotton absor- bent wadding takes up 16 times itsown weight in moisture—$ times more than cotton itself. The fact that you can so easily dispose of it makes a great dif- ferenceto women. And a new treatment senders it softer, fuffier, than you thought possible. ‘Won't you try the Improved Kotex ~buy a box this very day. It is 45¢ for a box of twelve, at any drug, dry goods or department store; also obtsined through vending cabinets in rest-rooms. *Kotex is the only sanitary t deodorizes by pate ented process. (Patented No. 1,670,587.) The Use Super-size Kotex Formerly goc-snow 63¢ Super-size Kotex differs from Regular Kotexonlyingiving the extra protection of addi- tional layers of Cellucotton absorbent wadding. The ad- vantages in using it in con- nection with the Regular are thus obvious. Disposable the sameway. and nurses consider it indispensable where extra protection is needed. At the new low price, you can usily afford to buy one box of Super-size to every 3 of Kotex Regular. Its extra layers of filler mean much in added and security. KOTE X New Sanitary Pad v lich deolorizes ¢ old friend-| | | favorite i many has | of | Cou- | spent the evening reading and chat ting until a little after 10 o'clo when they retired for the night. Danish King Stranded When Ice Blocks Ferry Copenhagen, March 6.—P— Christian X, King of Denmark. Que(n Alexandrine, and Prince bound in mid-Baltic sca. The ship took 12 hous to make | what ordinarily is a two hour voy- | age from Warnemuende to Gjedser. The royal passer.gers were return- ing from the sunny Rivicra but bad on the way home. The cold was less intense than worse than ever and the boat from | Warnemuende to Gjedser. on which | were passengers was | caught fa: Frank lLarrigan of Arkans City, operated his radio ‘unr onable hours,” charged Stricklen, a hotel owner. sought an injunction against at H. len !the radio fan, home has not | Strick- | this estimate 18 accurate the catl probably will be for that day. Oth- er leaders on Capitol Hill. however think the session should start | tween April 15 and 22, so that th: TILSON CALLED IN BY NEW PRESIDENT | ting down to work once hames have assembled. Hoover Seekmg Date on wmch M Reouialesads m D fo Call Special Session the extra session with Vice Presid. {Custis and Senator Moses of W March soon the two | Hampshire, president pro tempor: O! the senate and he probably wui |take up the matter with other lvad 5 (P—Dresi- ers during the next few days. is to issuc the| The conference with all for the special session of the tive Tilson was only one of seventy-first congress for the cons hat had been arranged for eration of farm relief and limited | president during his sccond day |revision of the Fordney-McCumber the executive offices. Busy Day Yesterddy In fact, he faced a day very simi- lar to yester v, when he was ke busy receiving delegations dividuals and giving his ait official business during a worl that began a few mnutes 9 a. m, and ended at a little 6 p. m. These are likely to ! | regular exccutive office hours, The majority leader estimat-|as has been his ¢ om for ed that this could be by April 19 and | Mr. Hoover probably will take |if the chief executive is convinced |work “home” with him almost every Washington, ent Hoover | Representa ma He had called in Representati Tilson of Conn the repul an leader of the , for a con-! ference today to discuss the date for the convening of the law-making body, a matter depending on how oon the house ways and means and agriculture committees can have the bills in shape for presentation. betor son be- | :|would be ‘mll be no cuestion of delay in get- |« evening. Mr. Hoover 144 caller: yeste tution th the only # liti! chief executive is out of these ple and thos will receive The president is ences with thos he s official family dinner mee He will dr regular cabi . n nooks hands with 2.- |w and the expe | 1e crowds ll;viw\‘ smaller. n rday was ve tite ts with the peo- | fc him predict he [f crowds every day contic bout iar aving has selected fo mostly at after White er a forma ring u xt Fri- | 1 day BIRTH CONTROL BILL NOT FINALLY KILLFD 1l May Develop on Pleor Despite |t Unfayorable Report From Ju- diciary ~ommittee h rth cor me H,Hy uceptive it fuced the rs s on ith the gislat In 1 rse three previous eoccasions, unfavorable report of the )udmmy committee. ! and 1927, the ad- reported served to kill the sure. This year, however, new orees have for may its pase: : develop, it was believed mittee’s vote of ternoon was made welve of the 16 women in gislature this sessoin, for ex- favored the bill in a recent provides for repeal of t statute making practice trol or dissemination of formation a crime. e e hearing opinion s divided on religious grounds. s being virtually united in »eal measure and d bill by n senator intro request and 1ed to oppose the commit- hough he has ex- favoring the bil was churches in N —_he called it A NOBLE SACRIFICE What should she do? What cox/d she do? She had come to these desolate hills 2 young bride— ..who was right? TANDING in the shadows, Marvin Smith saw Jack'syoung wife come swiftly, silently, into the moonlight. How tired she looked — how ragged her clothes were! His pulse quickened. She was getting tired of the struggle — of the squalor and poverty in which she lived. Soon, now, she would come to him... “Bobbie,” he whispered. She stifled a cry. “What arz you doing here2” “I had to sce you!” They were close to each other now, his body aflame, his arms aching to hold her. “Let me help you, Bobbie! You nced food, clothes, moncy. How can you bear this pov- crty? I love you—I want to help you—" True Story “On the Air” Be sure to listen in each Friday evening to True Story's thrilling radio drama, with Music. Broadcast over Columbia Chain Stations: WOR WOWO KOIL WNAC WSPD KMOX WMAK WHK WCAO WJAS WADC KMBC WEAN WKRC WLBW WFBL WGHP WCAU WMAL WMAQ Consult Your Papes for ExaciTime “But my husband...” “Hc'll never know. You ought to do it for his sake, Bobbie—he needs care and medical attention.” “For his sake!” she thought wildly. APRIL rue cager for the love-nest Jack had promised. Love- nest! The house was 2 hovel—the farm a bat- ren wasteland. There were no comforts, not even the bare necessities. Now Jack lay injured . penniless.. .in pain. And here was Matvin Smith, offering her money, comfort, luxury! His handsome face was ing blackness of his hair, his eyes— “It would besin,” she whispered. “It would be a noble sacrifice,” he said. Who was right? Read “Can Love WinThis Battle™ in the April issue of True Story Magazine. Courageously, this young wife tells the story of her experience,and how she solved the bitter problem life placed betore her. This is 2 $100000 prize- winning story . and it is a vivid, fascinating cross-section of truc life. Don't miss it! St now on sale at all newsstands—only 25 cents ent close to her's. She could see the shin- Gripping Stories in April True Story Magazine Can Love Win This Bartle? Young Sinners ve Thy Neighbor But Leave His Wife Alone Honor or Shame? itdle Flirtation Cost Me Facing the Unknown Why He Didn't Send For Her My Mother's Eyes When a Man Strays In His Blood T'he Night We Stepped Out When You Marry the Wrong Man 1 Wanted a2 Husband Storm Tossed e e