New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 1

News of the' World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 POLICE BOARD LIBEL CASE TESTIMONY ON WHISPERING Status of Sergeant Stadler and Patrolman Grabeck to Be Deter- mined After Investi- gation of Alleged Anti-Hart Roles. Leonard May Beé Called at Hearing in Effort to Run Down Truth—Gardiner Starts Serving His Six Months Sentence in Jail | —Bids Family Goodbye. Chairman M. W. board of police commissioners an- nounced today that a transcript of the testimony in the criminal libel case of Henry E. Gardiner in su- perior court has been ordered and will be studied by the commission- ers before any action is taken rela- tive to the ;S Officer W Bannan. of the part alleged to have been geant J. C. Stadler and J. G ck in transmit- ting to G ner information con- cerning police department activities, Chairman Bannan said this action was taken “in fairness to cerned,” and there knowing at the present time whether anything will come of it. Sergeant Stadler, according to Gardiner, told him that Andrew J. Muller of Elm Hill, Newington, was a bootlegger, and the sergeant had watched Mul- ler's home for 14 night without be- ing detailed to do so. This was de- nied by Sergeant Stadler on the wit- ness stand in superior court yester- tked Permisisc It was learned that § ler, who had been subpoenaed Gardiner's Attorney Gerard Casale, went to Chief W. C. Hart in the court room and re- auested that he be allowed to take the stand and refut: Gardiner's tes- timony. stant State's Attorney affney, who told him he would be alled to testify by the state in the Ntadler to Testify | by event that Attorney Casale did not ! call him. The defense rested case without calling or Officer Grabeck, who was also under subpoena by the defense, and Mr. Gaffney gave both of them their chance to make reply to Gardiper's its (Continued on Page 18) YALE MEN CONFER ON PROHIBITION SURVEY Hutchins and Clark Visit | Hoover at Suggestion of Bingham Washington, March 14 (#—Presi- dent Hoover gave further considera- tion today to the general law en- forcement inquiry to be made by his national commission, conferring with Robert M. Hutchins, dean of the Yale Law school, and Prof. Charles 3. Clark, of the same school. At the same time official informa- tion was received that he had made 1o selections for the commission and had not even approached any of those whose names have been sub- wmitted for consideration. Dean Hutchins and Prof. Clark called at the White House at the suggestion of Scnator Bingham, re- publican, Connecticut, After a con- ference lasting about.15 minutes the yresident requested them to call at the department of justice for a meet- fng with Attorney General Mitchell. The Yale Law school recently made an exhaustive study of law violations in the country and it was understood the Yale men presented some of this information, elaborating upon it at their conference with the a'torney general. I’resent expectations are that the law enforcement commission will be composed of nine nationally known men, selected recommendations have been considered from the Anierican Bar association, leading Jurists and other sources. Professional gwet and dry leaders undoubtedly will be eliminated from consideration as the president desires to select a non-partisan commission «s far as this may be possible. City Places 33 Liens on Slater Road Property Thirty-three liens were filed today at the office of the town clerk against properties on Sia- ter road. Street and grade lines were fixed on that highway last year and payments have not been made by the 33 property owners whose holdings are ac- cordingly liened. Notice of intent to foreclose the property of Rhoda Daven- port and Cornclius J. Scanlon, on Allen street, in satisfaction of tax liens, was filed at the of- fice of the town clerk today by Mortimer H. Camp, acting cor- poration counsel, all con- | was no way of | geant Btad- | s. | The chief sent him to As- | Donald | 'the sergeant | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929. NURGEZYK MAY TAKE DEMOCRATIC HELN SUBORDINATES s s VA'"[;AN W“l Nm‘ \INTERNAL FRICTION RUMOR WILL STUDY | Delay in Sclecting Leader Reported UNITE WITH LEAGUE ‘ Due to Marked Differences of | Opinion Among Leaders Elnm‘ Presidential Election, Paul Nurczyk, & member of the | board of finance and taxation and Mussolini Treaty With Italian State ——— <fonner alderman from the fifth ! ward, is expected to be installed as PREIIER Pmlsm PONTIFF acting chairman of the democratic |town committee when the commit- teemen mn‘..t tomorrow night to make plans for the biennial elec- | tion. Although the election is but a few | With Pope, Stressing Marriage 0 \...kq distant, the democrats have | | done nothing as an organization to Paeionar prepare for the battle of ballots. | Rome, March 14 P—Political, re- John E. R. Keevers resigned thel| |ligious and moral aspects of the chairmanship after the presidential | Latern treaty between the Italian|election and Attorney David L. government and the Vatican were Dunn, vice chairman, also turned in set forth at length by Premier Mus- | his resignation, leaving the commit- solini in a report published ‘oday. ee with neither a chairman nor a ‘The report will be presented lhe\\n‘e chairman. new parliament April 20 when it| Internal strife has delayed reor- convenes to deliberate ratification of | ganization of the party leaders. Sev- | the treaty which was signed Feb.|eral who have been approached with | 11. It propounds in detail the proffers of support for the chair-| events and circumstances leading to manship have declined to accept and the birth of the “Roman Question,” |others who expressed willingness 10 details of its existence through 60 |serve were sidetracked as not pos- years, and of its final solution as|sessing the qualifications to unite the | represented by the treaty, | factions into a smoothly operating One of the most striking points | political unit. in the report is the veiled hint that| Commissioner Nurczyk is believed the new Vatican City state will not [to enjoy the confidence of all blocs apply for membership in the League within the party. He held the office of Nations since, the premier takes | of fifth ward alderman from 1918 to | pains to point out, the Vatican City | 1920, and has been a member of the |18 recognized as a neutral. This, he board of finance and taxation since | ys, involved inviolability and re- 1925. His business is that of banker, maining aloof from “temporal com- er, being associated with the Peo- N Duce Sets Forth Political, Re- ligious and Moral Aspects of P.d‘ petitions” among states, plc's Savings bank. | First Establishes Peace |powers, civil and ecclesiastical, and | the second, or concordat, regulating | collaboration between them. \ This collaboration between church ! recognized rellgious marriages as| Inspection of Amounts | | (Continued on Page 3.) | Over $20,000 | EDEL IS SENTENCED | swossnsior et s |licity for refunds, credits or abate- | ments of income, war profits, exce |Cess of $20.000 is provided in an [exccutive order issued today by President Hoover. FEDERAL —TWENTY PAGES ARMY STARTS FOR TORREON l PRICE THREE CENT8 AGUA PRIETA REBEL CHIEFS - SEEK REFUGE ON AMERICAN SIDE AS REVOLUTION WANES NIGHT LIFEHOST _ Breach Betwern G and Military Officers Puts Northern Town in Uncertain Status— Loreto Foliowers in FLEES FROM TRIAL James Tobin of Black Kittens Disappears From Home ! Ihoto shows loyal troops of Mexico leaving Mexico Cit y in box cars on their way to Torreon where the decid- ing battle of the revolution will probably presently be fought. Ex-President Calles is in command of the federal forces. REPOSE IS FOCH'S INSIDIOUS ENEMY' Inactivity Dug to llhms Wears Upon Freach Warrior | FIGHTS THREE DlSEASES; Heart, Kidneys and Lungs Affected But Allied Commander Accepts | Everything Except Idicness With | Spirit of Cheerfulness. Parls, March 14 (®—Marshal loch had a good night and told his | doctors this morning he was feeling | | much better. | He is eating well, mostly fish, and | continues to sit up daily. His| temperature was subnormal today for the first time since he became ill —98.2, but his doctors said this was satistactory. His pulse was 88. At the request of Dr. Heitz-Boyer the American hospital has furnished the marshal with a specal invalid’s bed which has been developed there. | The doctor belicves the bed will en- able his patient to obtain more coni- fortable sleep and that it may be an important factor in aiding him to The treaty is described by lll" premier as containing two parts, The first establishing peace between two | and state is carried through its va- rious phases, the premier stressing \mrncularly marrlage. The treaty HOOVCI' M.nd"u vaides Convicted Slayer of Ac-| tress to Pay Penalty in Week of April 22 The order, issued upon the recom- mendation of Secretary Mellon and pursuant to provisions of the 1928 and 1926 tax revision laws, pro-| | vides that the full record of such | refunds and credits shall be open to | | inspection in the office of the com- | New York, March 14 (#—Fred- missioner of internal revenue in |erick W. Edel, 39 year-old el"(‘lri(‘-‘“‘ashmgmn, or such other offices as |ian, convicted of the murder of Mrs. the commissioner shall designate. | Emeline O. Harrington, actress, was Text of Tax Order sentenced today by Judge Charles C.| The text of the order follows: Nott, Jr., in general sessions court| “pyplication of internal revenue to die in the electric chair at 8ing | tax retund decisions. smg prison in the week of April 22.| “Pursuant to the provisions cf Preparations were made to take! s:m fon of the revenus ' act of | Edel to the death house at once. 28 and Section 257 of the revenue | Mrs. Harrington was killed in h”mcv_ of 1926, it is hereby ordered that New York apartment on December | gecisions of the commissioner of in- | 123, 1 Edel offered no defense at | terna) revenue allowing a refund, hv;}tff:le s e |eredit or abatement of income, war | Alexander 1. Rorke, Edel's anornoy,if;::;"‘:x:;::,fr;’?’;’2;’23;0'5,‘":“3;2 moved unsuccesstully to have the|goon” to ynspection in accordance, {yepmict ';" ":“‘: i he said|and upon compliance, with the regu. wére made at the tria |lations prescribed by the sccretary Attorney Will Appeal o t the treasury and a i After the sentence, Rorke an bem;gr‘::‘;"’d:l';dh‘fl';‘:;"i‘t;d,,"" me nounced he would flle an appeal | 7 - ‘vulh the court of appeals, & -ttpfm;ryhc feEviions tneur that would automatically postpone Edel's execution. Edel viewed the entire proceed- ings calmly and showed no emo- tion when Judge Nott read the death sentence. When he entered the courtroom |surrounded by a dozen under- sheriffs and court attendants, Ede | was smiling. He wore a dark blue |suit in the breast pocket of which | |was a bright handkerchief. After| , Over-Asscssment Amount |sentence he was escorted from the| Such decision shall give the courtroom and taken back across the | 3Mount of the over-assessment,” the | “Bridge of Sighs” to his cell in the FeSulations said, “and shall be ac-| Tombs. companied by a brief summary of Ithe relevant facts and a citation Of‘ the authoritics applicable thereto ! JA[;KS"N IN EST or, In a case in which a decision of a court or of the board of tax ap- | provisions of this paragraph be con- strued as making any return, or any » art thereof, open Coroner Bill Announces It ™ B D rron, ‘"' e C “.ll Col'ltinlle ‘t (Continued on Page 4.) peals has become final, by a citation 4 Danielson d by Secre-| Mellon and approved by the | president provide that the commis- | jsmner of internal revenue shall have | prepared a written decision in every case in which an over-assessment of an income, war profits, excess pro- fits, estate or gift tax is allowed, in | excess of 520,000 and such decision | shall be considered a public record | |and shall be open to inspection dur- ing regular hours of business. of the court or board decision. “Under no circumstances shall (hv- 'BOILER BLAST WRECKS | Danielson,- March 14 (UP)—Cor- | HARTFORD DRUG SWRE {oner Arthur G. Bill announced he: — | .tmlay he would resume his long-de: Janitor Hurled Against Celling by | | 1ayed inquest into the murder of ‘Founly Detective William E. Jack- Explosion in Basement at Albany Avenue. |son next Tuesday at 10 a. m. After the first day of the inquest, Hartford, March 14 UP—A boiler explosion this afternoon in the base- Mrs. Gertrude B. Jackson committed ment of the five-story brick block on suicide. Deputy Sherift Trenor A. Rice is| Albany avenue and Brook street in- jured the janitor, Fred Jackson, col- | |to be tried for the alleged murd:r next month. | The inquest will be held here, in- | ored, hurling him against the ceiling | {stead of at Willimantic, scene of the |and caused thousands of dollars in murder, Bill said, because of con-| damages when the force of the blast | venience, tore a hole through the floor and | wrecked the drugstore of Wiiliam | Harris. Because the rear wall Montevideo, Uruguay, March 14 |buckled up to the third story as a | (UP)—Nine persons, including two | result, the city building inspector | women, were burned to death here | may order all families on the up- today in a fire in a small shoe fac- | per floors and the three stores be- tory. Five other employes escaped.|low from the premises. NINE BURNED TO DEATH 'regain his health. Idleness Worst Foe Idleness, mental and physical, 13 | Foch’s most dangerous enemy as he lics on the sick bed where, since 1January 14, the greatest military captain of the world’s war has been | fighting what many believe and fear | | | | | (Continued on Page 16.) ' HARTFORD COUPLE DIE | AS AUTO TURNS OVER {Edwin Bingham and Wife Killed Near Sherman Corner Willimantic, March 14 (®—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bingham of Hart- | ford were killed here today when their car, driven by Bingham skid- ded on the highway near Sherman Corner at Chapman and turned over several times. pinning the couple under the machine. The accident was witnessed by John McCarthy of Providence, who was coming from the opposite dirsc- | tion. McCarthy told state polict that the Bingham car was evidently traveling at high speed and seemed to skid off the road into a slight de- pression where it turned over at lcast three times. When he arrived at the scene of the wreck the man was still alive, his body partly under the car. Mrs. Pingham was pinned under the ma- chine and could not be seen. land t |tion of it | done. (i zwvor ) RYDER ELEGTED AS - PLAINVILLE JUDGE: Prior Made Deputy Judge of [ Newly Gmted Court ASSEMBLY SESSION TAME, nate Rejects Veterans' $2,500 Tax Exemption Bill and House Sets Favorable Report On Measure to | Curb Tularaemia. | | state capitol, (P—The scnate and the house con- curring in the appointment of the final list of minor court judges, the o little general assembly transacted lusiness teday. Three Former Vice President Charles G. | Dawes has been mentioned as a yossible successor to Alinson B. Houghton as ambassador .o Great Britain, judgeship appointments Associate Judge Alfred B. was named judge of the police and city court to succeed |Judge Thomas P. Dunne, who dicd last week, and Meritt O. Ryder and Cornelivs Prior were elected as judge and deputy judge, respeatively, of the newly created court in Plain- ville, Governor Trumbull's home town, Aubrey Meriden CLOTHES AFIRE, MAN Joseph Fleischer Saves Self la\s judge, and Russell A. An- ws, «deputy, Willimantic police From Serious Burns at Maurice A. Germond, S. R. & L. Plant cour( and C Haven town court; Henry H. Hun judge, and Milton Sweet, deputy. Glastonbury town court; Clarence R. Hall, judge, and Howard L. Sha deputy, Fairfield, and Samuel A. Davis, judge, and Charles A. Hal- lock, associate, Danbury. rans’ Bill Rejected Joseph Bel- m Quick wit on the part of Fleischer, 62 years old, of 15 den street this morning saved h from serious injury from burns. H clothes became ignited in a blaze which started in the plating room of ¢ Rule & Level plant but ire could get beyond his arms and legs he plunged the upper par* of his body into a tank of water nped into the tank to the blaze about his veterans the exemption of from $1,000 to $2,500, while house from the on a bill raised in committee pro- viding for the prevention of spread of tularaemia. This requires a state fish and game permit for transport into or liberating in the state any wild hare jor rabbit, |against such animals and making a fine of $100 or a jail term of days, or both. for violation. Legisiators from New Landon |county were scheduled for a meet- ing this afternoon to consider the hill introduced by Mr, Corcoran of - London providing an appropria- extinguish ankles. According to information learned | from officials of the company ! electrician caused a short circuit in re and a spark lodged in a pile of sawdust near a can of gasolin: Fleischer, who is foreman of the de partment, sensed the danger of h: ing the gasoline near the blaz in a hurried attempt to remove th fluid from the spot he upset a por- When the gasoline came in contact with the fire in dust a large blaze started. The foreman suffered bu Gontin the forearms and ankles he was assisted from the water he was treated by the factory’ EEEERSAE R TEN PERSONS PERISH Py N SOUTHERN CYCLONE that he will be away from duty about 10 days. The fire in the room was extin guished by the automatic sprir kler and there was little or no damage ed on Page 5.) Tornado Wipes Out ““Chi-Wah-Wah” and “Ha-Less-Koo” Sound Different Than They Look Washington, March 14 (® — The | National Geographic society has come to the aid of those Americans |“who have been avidly reading | Mexican rebellion news, but don't know whether Durango is a coastal | or a middle western state, and can't pronounce any of the names. Following is the self-pronouncing list of states involved: Chihuahua, Che-wah’-wah. Coahuila. Ko-a-wee . Zacatecas, Sa- Jalisco, Ha-l: Michoacan, M Guerrero, Gay Oaxaca, Wa- Guanajuato, G Queretaro, Kay-ray” Tlaxcala, Tlas-kah’-lah. “It is common to think of Mexico as a great horn, sprouting south| from the southwest United Ststes,”i the society added, “but the poanlon‘ of the two Mexican territories punc- | tures this geographic myth. Mexico is not a thin nation. It is just l!’ ‘wide as it is long. While its western | list of ‘Well, I never knew that Mile,” Near Liberty, South Carolina §. C, March 14 (UP)— n persons were killed and a score injured by a tornado last night in the town of Six Mile near here Physicians and volunteer relief ors reported finding the ten when they visited the in response to calls for - tornado, dipping down out of y and touching but one point ally obliterated the com- six miles west of here, at § last night. Garrett, Pickens cour riff. his wife, and th were killed and in another i's few families the 10 her three children were most city, Tia Juana, is over the international line from San Dicgo. California, the outmost point of the Yucatan peninsula lies as far as Indianapoll “Lower California, mountainous and spa is one Mexican territory granted the status of a state teen hundred miles away Lower California lies Mexico's of territory, Quintana Roo, south and farthest cast. “And, if you wish to wor bodi today o'clock children, of the con mother killed. 14 to your ** the is the Mexico? statement concludes, W most important river of The Lermal!” hed and the s not known church, and the village | were demo Hinjured w | buildin * ed. The tornado came without warn- [mz the evening having been calm. About 20 of the persons whose homes were wrecked were brought here and placed under the THE WEATHER | New Britain and vicinity: | Rain tonight and Friday: warmer tonight; colder Fri- day, (Continued on Page 18) Hartford, March 14 | were of more than passing interest. The two new judges are the | juige | fford B. Sturges, deputy, East | cted a bill increas- | received a favorable report | fish and game committee | | the | authorizing a quarantine | 30| Most of the homes of the village ! ¥ | store were razed or seriously damag- | care of | TROUBLES HARASS HIM Absent State of Terror. Calles’ Federal Army Still ~* ' Marches on Tor- " Where Decisive t Will Be Fought —Cavalry and Infantry Support Is Rushed to Escobar. | Former Dancing Master ‘When Liqu In Farmi Asked to : L. i I Personal debts, attachments on ns Black Kittens inn on the Plainvi road in Farmington and his im- | pending trial for seliing liquor at the | inn are believed to have prompted | James Tobin, who resides at 150 | Curtis street, this city, to disappear, | the course taken a week ago John J. Higeins, a real estate deal- ! er, who faced charges of extortion in superior court. Tobin has not been seen by relatives or friends since yesterday morning | When Tobin's case was called fn Farmington court last night he did | nm i respond. He was to have faced | a ge of having violated the I.V;lnor law at the Black Kittens, {which has the reputation of being ‘.A lively rendezvous for night lifers in New Britain, Hartford, Meriden, \\.1 erbury and other cities. Tobin vanished and even his lawyer | .\pr(wd surprise. Today the| police are looking for the inn pro-| prietor and he will be arrested Conhulla, Mex., March 14 () —With the R:volutionary Army Torreon, prepared for the approzch of the government forces adva from the south toward Torreon, industrial city of Coahuila, the army of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, military dictator of the rebellion, was prepared to move at a moment's notice early today. The man- cuvers contemplated by the rebels forces were not disclosed il Doug! March 14.—(P— sight. | Presidente Municipale Rogerio | Inn Raided On February 22 | Loreto of Agua Pricta, who has been | The inn was raided on February | considered one of the leaders of the {22 by County Detective Edward J.| | Hickey, who reported finding liquor | FéVolution in northern Sonora, and officers today on the premises. After his arrest other Mexican rebel sought refuge on the American side | Tobin was relcased on his own rec- | ognizance and w hvn‘ the Cabvrax\:'fi(sl f the border, after a reported ca‘lleld ’a'cum;r‘\uaflct was Braut=t|preach hetween rebel, etvil and mili- until last night. | tary authorities at Agua Prieta. The breach was said to have placed that Efforts were made to locate the 3 3 cing master in this city fot s dancig e town in uncertain status in the | revolutionry movement. 1ast night. County Detective muwl:w g‘;‘;i,fi:alfi B e thai| First hint that there had been Taben was “wanted.” | disagreement of the military and Heavy Debts Rumored | civil forces of the city came when So far as could be learned today, | Presidente Loreton and his com- Tobin's whereabouts cannot be!panions appeared on the American traced. He had left his home early | side of the border and sent back an yesterday morning stating that h: emissary to hold a conference with was going to Judge Mangan's office. General Ramon Yucupicio in com- He was not seen later by friends or mand of several hundred Mayo and acquaintances. | Yaqui Indians in Agua Prieta. It was learned that Tobin is in-| The Douglas dispatch said the debted to various people in this city ' [oreto party “displayed evidences of and other places in various amounts | yiter fear” and declared they would ranging from $100 to & few thou-| ot return to Agua Prieta until they sand. o s Geowdca | had fyrther assurances of the posi- . 4 Ition of Yucupiclo. Last night everything was In r(;lldm‘f‘ss for. the Tearlng In Farm-| vl”‘e" called on the telephone lington town court. The packed | 2"Y today General Yucupicio ad- courthouse eagerly awaited the Mitted that there had been a breach ot bt was disappointed when | between himself and the provisional Judge Mangan informed the court Sovernment at Agua Prieta, headed that he could not locate his client, | DY Presidente Loreto, but denled that he had severed relations with the entire rebel cause. He sald that he was still awaiting orders from General Francisco Manzo at Nogales, 30 ““fl S”"S E[;H“ | Rumors that Agua Prieta was y |about to return to the federal fold "I: FATAL [;nLLIS“lN were circulated late last night when it was learned that General Abel Covaleski and Deutsch Ardo Rodriguez ¢f Baja, California, had been in conference here with Estates and Vosney Are Plaintiffs Ariz., (Continucd on Page §.) the Mexican Consul Emiliano Tamez, and Robert Y. Pesqueira, special en- voy of President Portes Gil. (Continued on Page 16.) . WOULD PUT WIRES IN BROAD STREET SUBWAY Ald. Zapatka Demands Action by Public Utili- ties Companies | Echoes of the automobile acciden on the road between Terryville and Thomaston on February 17th, which resulted in the death of two of the principais, Edward Deutsch and Adam Covaleski of this city, were heard today in three civil actions | brought aga George and Lio D. Labonne by the estates of the de- ceased men and by Anthon | who was injured in the ac | ANl three writs were iss arles W. Tam: plaintiffs 1 aking a | with atta ts of on the property of th According to the threg men were t tomobile dri Alierman Frank Zapatka of tu fifth ward today enlisted the sup- port of Mayor Paonessa and City ingineer Philip A. Merian in hie campaign to require the Connect cut Light & Power Co, and th Southérn New England Telephon Co. to remove overhead wires on Broad street, between Washingto: $40,000 Labon ng in an au- ward Deutsch, procesding in an easterly direction t a. o ville, ) el Labonne -.f’;l‘fé?ic?mf":'flt 'lo; posite direc. and Horace streets, and place themn tion and the Labonne car collided |10 underground conduits, with the Deatsch machine. The| The Broad street subway was in- Deutsch machine was forced off the Stalled about three years ago but road and over an embankment, the NOthing has been done to make use compiaint alleges. ts, the alderman claims. Failure of the utllity companics to use the subway has deprived the city of the rental by which the board Jater taken to Pristol General | Of p\lbllc works is reimbursed for hospital. Medical examination re- |the cost of the work, and has vealed that Adam Covaleski re r‘wd'”"“‘d a fire tazard, the numerous a fracture of the cervical vertebrae, | Overhead wires being certain to in- ussion of the br: and other |terfere with the hoisting of ladder. al and external i v.x!dermzm Zapatka pointed out. proved fatal, the vietim ayir 21 Suicidmw days later. The father. ovaleski, who was appo . ministratofof his son’s estate \!" Onf Day ‘t’ Vienna that he had to expend a large sum ienna, March 14 (A—Twen- of money for hospital and medical | !¥-One persons attempted to care, as well ral expenses,| Commit suicide in this city yes- and seeks $10.000 damages. The vic-| t°rday because of poverty, un- | tim was 21 years of and was| <¢mployment or blighted love. | engaged as a mechanic in one of the| Nine of them succeeded, the local factories | Oothers are in a critical condi- In the case of Edward Deutsch | tion. X the driver, who died on February 26, This establishes a new high |the father, John Deutsch claims a| record for self destruction in like amount of damages. The in- Vienna., where the suicide rate juries sustained by Deutsch consist-| has been abnormaily high ever since the close of the world war. of the occu- pants of the Deu were thrown out of the machine and were (Continued on Page 8§.) |