New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 1

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News of the World By Associsted Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5,530 March 16th ESTARBLISHED 1870 + NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929. —FORTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS YOUNG DEMOCRATS |*“Gregalach”, Unknawn 100 to 1 Shot, Wins Grand National Race; EXPECTED T0 BOW T0 THEIR ELDERS No Opposmon 10 R&Elocuon o Town Gommitiee Expected, Peace Having Been Made REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES FEATURED BY CONTESTS Three Aspirants for Selectmanship |the gruelling On G. O. P. Ticket to Wage Fight ~—First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards Produce Fivals for Nom- ination for Common Council—In- terest High in Fifth Ward. The dove of political peace was believed today to have settled in the ranks of the democratic party to the extent that no effort will be made to displace any members of the part town committee who desire ain their positions, it is said. With the time limit for filing pe- titions of candidacy but a few hours away, leaders among the younger democrats, who were expected to produce opponents for the so-called *“older group,” had not done so, accounted for to date, Younger Element Wanted Election the Smith- Robinson club, controlled by younger members of the party, held a joint town committee veral months ago, mecting with the and its followers and ironed out po- litical grievances. At that time it wis made known that the chief ob- jection to present conditions is the fact that a committee election had not been held for several years and that no rules have been adopted to control the party. It was agreed that the objection was a Jjustified | Interference By Police. one, and an election was promised. It was generally believed that, when [ Washington, March 22 UP—The the election was to be held, an effort | {reasury issued an order today set- vould be made to transfer party’s control to the Smith-Robin- son club, but today it was apparent that no such move {8 now in con- templation. Must Elect Chairman One E. R, tircd several months ago. The only new candidate for the committee is John L. Ross, & voter in the fourth ward. Mr. Ross was years a committeeman for several and has been active in the party's councils since he'became a voter He was a constable for several terms. Among the present members who have filed peftions of candidacy are: (Continued on Page 30) WILL PROVIDES FUEL FOR CHILDREN'S HOME Howard L. Platt Leaves Fund to Continue « Philanthropy The custom of Howard Lee Platt of paying gor the cntire winter's supply of coal at the Children's Ifome will be continued under the provisions of his will, which was filed in probate court this ifternoon. He lcaves $25,000 in trust to the New Britain Trust Co. with instruc- tions to supply fuel at the orphan- sge while it continues’ to be con- ducted along present lines under the dircction of Rev. Dr. John E. Kling- berg, superintendent. He also leaves $25,000 to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Sety- bolt Connell, and the rest of the es- tate is divided. One half is to be left to his wife, Helen Connell Platt, end the remainder to the New Brit- ain Trust Co., which is to act with his wife, is allowing money for the support and education of his two children, Harold E. Shepard and the New 1in Trust Co., are the executors will was made on April 25, Br Paper to Charge for Radio 5ogram Space M Kansas City, March 22 (UP) —Two new jor policies of the Kansas City Journal-Post were an- nounced today by a newly formed bhoard of trust the first declaring eumploye: tociate preference shares and the second, unique in American journal- {spi, saying the Journal-Post here- after will charge for publication of £1l radio programs. Children at Recess See Mother Burned Chicago, March 22 P — It was 1 time at the Arling- ton Heights school, and some- one shouted: “Gee, kids, there's a fir Walter, Wells, Louise ‘Ruth and Adeline children of Mrs. Anna Wells, ran toward the They drew nearer and it was their own home. Firemen were carrying a woman B e was dead! hree children, sobbing now, clung close to each other under the pall of smoke from thelr home as an ambulance drove slowly away with the body of blaze saw their mother. l and those who have the distributing of petitions in their hands said none a4 been taken which had not been the of the first acts of the re- established town comuittee will be 1o clect a chairman to succeed John Keevers, resigned, and a vice chairman to take the place of At- torney David L. Dunn, who also re- can become owners of as- | Owned by Woman, 8t the “Easter Hero”’, Favorite, Second Record Field of 66 Starters in Aintree Steeplechase | Dwindles Fast in Gruelling Contest — Winner, Six Lengths Ahead Finish. Alntree Engiand, March 22 UP— Gregalach, by My Prince from 8t. Germaine, owned by a woman, Mrs. M. A. Gemmell, won the classic QGrand National Steeplechase today. Easter Hero, owned by an Amer- ican, J. H. Whitney, was second in cgntest. Richomnd, owned by R. McAlpine, finished third. Gregalach was the winner by six lengths. There were no bad acci- dents to mar the great race although the record, field of 66 dwindled rap- idly as the horses swept around the second circuit of the grilling course. Easter Hero led throughout until the second fence from home wnen Gregalach forged to the front. Gregalach is Outsider Gregalach, the winner, an out- sider, was not one of the American DIPLONATS OBLIGED T0 CONVOY LIQUOR Treasury Rules They May Im- port for Personal Use MUST ACCOMPANY TRUCKS With Proper Credentials to Avert ting forth that diplomats here may import liquor for their personal use without interference by police or other authorities, but that the trucks bringing it to Washington from Baltimore must be accom- panied by a diplomat bearing proper credentials, Seymour Lowman, assisiant secre- tary of the treasury, confirmed to- day that orders have been isuued to prevent interfarence with diplomatic lquors, aithough the treasury main- tains that under the law, diplomats do not have the right to transport liquor, even though their persoral Vehicles Tran:porting Bottled Goods Must Also Carry Embassy Man entries. He was owned by Mrs. M. A. Gemmell and was a 100 to 1 shot. Everett was the rider Faster Hero, owned by J. H. Whit- ney, an American sportsman, Wwas leading the fleld at the end of the first round of the two-lap course, but was beaten out in the second time around. He maintained his lead over the canal which marks the three-quarter point in the race ang cleared others of the big jumps in brilliant style,.only to lose out in a | furious finish. The horses were falling like ten pins all around this pair as they raced along in the lead and with a few barriers yet to be cleared there | were only eight of the contestants |left in the race. (Continued on Page 37.) BOGUS COLLECTION AGENCIES DOONED Bill Banishing Fly-by-Night Con- cgns Goes to Governor SAYINGS BANK BILL BEATEN Measure Restricting Quarterly Divi- dend Payments Rejected in Con- ference—House Adopts Measure for Hamden Zoning Board of Five State Capitol, Hartford, March 22 |M—"Fly by night” collection agencles will be no more, under a bill the senate passed today in con- currence with the house. This bill which will become a law when the governor signs it. provides for the bonding of collection agencies and stiff penaities for “sharp” prac- tice: Benator Peasley of Cheshire, judi- clary chalrman, explaining why his | committee reported favorably on the measure said many merchants “knowing they should have had enough business acumen to prevent it” *ad suffered lossés through plac- ing their bills in the hands of “fly effects are not subject to interfer- (by night” agencies. ence under the laws of the United | Many of these agencies, Secnator States. Peasley amserted, offer ‘alluring Any e officer who arrests a | Propositions,. promises and pana- diplomat after he has been properly identified while transporting liquor, or who disturbs the liquor, would be llable to severe penalties under the laws regarding diplomatic im- munity. The regulations provide that an officlal attache of the diplomatic corps must accompany the liquor, and noc ride behind it in an aute- mobile, as has been the custom in the past. Physical possession of the liquor | such make the person and liquor immune from arrest. Copies of the regulation were sent to all embassies and legations by the treasury today. (Continued on Page 37.) MORE BREAKS FEARED IN ILLINOIS LEVEES 20,000 Acres Now Flooded With Waters Menacing Another 50,000 | Quincy, Ill, March 22 P — A second break in the Mississippi river levee occurred shortly after 2 a. m. today, flooding 12,000 addi- tional acres of corn and wheat lands in the Indian Grave drainage dis- trict. A break yesterday sent water over 8,000 acres. Fifty thousand acres of farm land in the surrounding area were im- creas,” in the collection field, take the bills, collect the money and then abacond.” The state chamber of commerce appeared before the committee with & mass of convincing evidence of such losses. As the bill puts such agencies under state regulation and provide heavy penalties the evil will be reduced. The senate also concurred in the rejection, because of withdrawal of the bill and petition providing for by the diplomat and his status as | the incorporation of the New Eng- land Express Highway Company which had proposed an $85,000,000 elevated toll express highway | through Connecticut to form part of & highway runring from New York city suburbs to Boston. Hyde is Approved Under suspension of rules, Gov- ernor Trumbull's nominations of Robert E. Hyde of Allington, to be & member of the state milk regula- tion board was received and ap- proved. Fraak A. Waters of Mid- dlebury - was elected New Haven county commissioner for four years beginning October 1. Concurring with the senate which appointed Benator Smith of Man- chester, cities and boroughs commit- tee chairman, a committee on con- ference on the proposed pension for Margaret T. Burgess and Joanna | (Continued on Page 31.) | KANGHOWAI GUT OFF FRON CANTON perilled by the honeycombing of the waters within bounds. | The Indian Grave district, now in- undated almost in its entirety, is a short distance north of this cit It was the second break in less than 24 hours, which put approxi- mately 20,000 acres of rich land un- der an average of seven feot of wa- | ter. With millions of gallons of water | pouring in through the two breaks, | patrols fought frantically to keep ! dikes of additional surrounding acres from giving way. Eight Bun-| dred homes would be in the flood path if the levees of the Mark and Fablus districts across the river in Missourd, the Lima Lake region to the north and the South Quincy district gave way. River Level Drops | The Indian Grave levee district | breaks brought a precipitous drop | in the level of the river at this point. The river reached 20.3 stage. | within & few feet of the all-time record, yesterday. From up river, however, came reports of continued | rise of the Mississippi. The Keokuk gauge recorded 18.85 feet last night, a new record and a rise of four inches in 12 hours. Indications were that the rise would continue. The Keokuk flood was 8o great as | | | | | | | (Continued on Page 383) (fairs at Canton told the American |tlon had been unavoidably delayed. {deeply resented here where it is be- levees, straining to hold the swollen | Communists Reported to | ek Have Burned Missions in . Kiangsi Province Canton, China, March 22 P — Telephonic communication with Kanchow-Ki, Kiangsi, was interrupt- | ed this morning and it wus feared | the situation there was grave. The commissioner of foreign af- consul general here that the Chinese govesnment was planning to dis- patch troops to Kiangsi, but due to the absence of higher officials at Nanking, where they were attending the Kuomintang eonvention, the ac The detention of Marshal Li Chail- Sum, governor of Canton, by the nationalists at Nanking, is most lieved the Kanchow outbreaks ,were connected with the Nanking-South China impasse. Reds Burn Missions Hankow, China, March 22 P — Dispatches from Kanchow-Ki today sald communists had burned several missions in the southern pgrt of Kiangs! province, near that city. The missionaries were said to be helpless to oppose the communists. jdestroyed the {four-story brick building in the h |of the business district, early today 64 MAY BE DEAD IN RUNED MINE, RECOUNT REVEATS 26 Bodies Already Taken From { Kinloch Workings; 38 Are Missing ONE MAN, BURIED 24 HOURS, FOUND ALIVE Women and Children Gather At tombed Breadwinners — Rescue Crews Work 7,000 Feet From En- tranco—Federal Government Joins Investigation %t Explosion. Parnassus, Pa., March 22 (@) —the known death toll in the Kinloch mine disaster mounted to 46 late this afternoon. Thirty bodies had been brought to the surface, and res- cuers reported they had found 15 others far back in the ex- plosion-wrecked workings. One body was known to be under eight feet of water at the bot- tom of the main slope, Seven- teen miners were unaccounted for. Parnassus, Pa, March 22 (®— Twenty-six miners were known to have been killed and 38 were misa- ing today more than 24 hours after an explosion wrecked the Kinloch | mine of the Valley Camp Coal com- | pany. Previous estimates placed the lst of unaccounted for at 10, but com- pany officials in a rccapitulation, stated 43 diggers were missing. Five | additional bodies were found today. Mine officials explained it was not known how many of the men listed | a8 unaccounted for were in the mine. Hope Some May Live With rescue crews battling through | trance to the mine, vived®this morning that some of the entombed workers still were alive. Twenty-one bodies had been re- covered and were identified. other, a Tipple employe, died in a hospital. Although it was much colder to- day women and children who e up their vigil at the pit mouth | late last night acene at dawn, hoping against hope that their breadwinner escaped the horrors of the catastrophe. Fog blotted out part of the landscape. The federal government joined the investigating bodies when Daniel | Harrington, chief engineer of the | United States Rureau of Mines, Washington, came to the mining set- tlement to get first hand informa- tion on the blast. Rescued After 24 Hours Entombed in the wrecked mine for more than 24 hours, a miner named Althouse was rescued alive today. He was carried out on a stretcher by a rescue crew. The rescuers found him almost two miles back from the main slope mouth. He wa con- sclous, and as he reached the sur- face his eyes wide open, he gazed about; at the crowds near the mine mouth. He was rushed to an cmer- gency hospital. | Engineers of the United States bureau of mines, as well as Ira (Continued on Page 30.) PEORIA MARKET IN | RUINS; 3 MISSINI] Two Firemen and Watch-‘ man Believed Killed as Walls Collapse March 22 () Peoria mark Peoria, Il Three persons were missing and at | least two of them were believed to have been killed when the building | collapsed. Damage was estimated st $200,000. | Firemen Tom O'Connor and Rich tard Teufel were missing and were believed to have been caught whe oors collapsed. Th night watchman, Jchn Strayer, | | Gotid not be found and 1t was teared !he had been burned te death. he fire broke out at 5 a. m. and quickly spread to the Kuhl Depart- ment Store, which adjoins the ar- | ket. The department store was saved after every fire company in the city had been called out, but the damage to stock and furnishings was | extensive. The market was occupied by a number of retail stores and shops. The origin of the fire was not de- termined. Undertakers Arrested After Derby Funeral | Derby, March 22 (UP)—As the | funeral procession left a cemetery | after burial of Mrs. Francesca Fama of Ansonia today, State Policeman | William Schatzman drove up on a motorcycie and arrested Edward | Shay and William P. Fitzgerald, the | undertakers. The charge was using private number plates on a public | rervice vehicle. THE WEATHER { ‘ New Britain and vicinity: ' Mostly cloudy tonight and -». m:mm,m ; colder Dawn Awaiting Word From Ea- ' the debris 7,000 fect from the en- | hope was re- | An- | | severel | work Mexican federal troops at Naco, Sonors, entrenched themselves for an impending battle with rebels. | shows Major Hazeltine of U. 8. Army, guarding the Arizona border, discussing safety of American citizens with General Olachea, Mexican officer. Upper picturc shows machine gun nest. FOCH MAY LIE BY ' UNKNOWN SOLDIER Dead Marshal Tribute Mourning Thonsands Still Pay. ‘DISABLED MEN ADMITTED \\hlw Horse Eagle, Aged Amerfi'an Silent Multitvde, Paris, March 22 | memory of Marshal Ferdinand Foc] Indian Chief, Among Mourners At Bler — Sidewalks Jammed With P—Mourning | thousands again paid tribute to u‘e‘ today as the nation prepared to pu him its greatest honors, one sugges- tion being that he be interred beside dier under Arc De Triomphe. reappeared at the the body of ¥rancels unknown sol- MEXICAN BORDER TOWN AWAITS ATTACK 'trlioj) ‘Dioyrivy “ydogf papt ¥ T TN R T BRI Kiss New London, March 22. Stolen kisses may be the B“(Eb est but Patrolman Henry Sylvia of the | Costs Traffic ‘ Cop One Day’s Pa) SERVED CHEAP GIN has learned that those that are of- } post, a joke. the sidewalks rear his home in U‘ul | Rue De Grenclle, hundreds more at | the rate of twenty and thirty to the 15 Children Reported Dead When Twister Demol- | minute passed into the courtyard and signed their names to the black [ bordered registers placed on tables there. This afternoon only men wounded {in the war and the widows of men who died with the colors were ad- | mitted to vicw the body on its sombre catafalque within the home. hody was lying amidst lighted can- dles in a plain oaken coffin such as | The a soldicr of simple tastes would choose Indian Chief At Casket Among the visitors today was White Horse Eagle, an aged Ameri- can Indian chief who stood a few minutes silently beside the body with (Continued on Page 30) BROOKLYN BAKERY BLAST KILLS ONE r Alarms Follow Fire, and More Victims May Be Trapped Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22 (UP)— One man was killed and three others burned in an explosion in the garage of the Teitelbaum Bak- ing Co., Inc., 629-51 Parkside ave- nue, Brooklyn, today. Fire followed the blast It was believed several other em- ployes were trapped in the debris. Ambulances from the Kings coun- ty and Swedish hospitals were rush- ed to the scene. Four fire alarms were turned in and police reserves from half a dozen precincts were sent to the garage. Deputy Chief Thomas P. Cum- mings and Inspector John J. Sulll- van arrived shortly after the explo- sion and took charge of salvage and the investigation to de- termine the cause of the bla The dead man was identifi Edward Winkler, a mechanic, hattan. Among the injured were Suskin of the Bronx, and named Williams of Brooklyn. At the Swedish hospitai, 1t was said Williams probably would die. All were badly burned and could give no details of the expiosion. The explosion occurred while workmen were cleaning grease ac- cumulations from the floor of the garage with gasolin the police’ learned. The blas windows of nearby caused a near panic A moment atter the explosion, the garage burst into flames. Edward Winkler, a mechanic, his clothing ablaze, staggered to a rear window. He collapsed and died as he attempt- ed to get out, his body hanging part- 1y over the window ledge. Charles Williams, Max Ornstein, and Louis Suskin, all injured by the blast, were rescred by Hugo Teitel- baum, members of the baking firm. Williams, his body badly burned, was removed to the Swedish hospi tal, where physicians said he had a bare chance, d as Man- Louls a man apartments and 10 SELL SHACKLES IN EUROPE FOR FAFNIR (0. Factory Engineer and Banker's son G Safls Next Week For Eng- l ) labout 20 different firms | F any. shattered the France and Germany |Alphabet to Replace Old Jugoslav System | | i ishes Schoolhouse Merrillton, Ala, March 22 @ — killed and a ,dozen other people seriously injus~d | girl's death. today when a tornado struck here, levelling more than lover a five mile area. Two The tornado swept through edge of Maxwellborn, a small two miles from here, causing heavy | \yuchington, D. C., and Michael Sant | damage to buildings but no loss of of 121 lite was reported The dead are Miller Parker and were killed | 817 being used for a Roosevelt when a church |school was blown down. John Henry Lee, another negro, expected to recover. The church building was demol- ished, half mile away. 15 Children Reported Killed Atlanta, Harris of Atlanta toid Journal today that a Mr. Harris of | informed him by |’ telephone that a tornado struck a school house four miles from there killing 12 to 15 children and that the bodles were being Piedmont, Piedmont. land, F~ance Announcement was made today by Maurice Stapley, pros I"afnir Bearing Co., is sending James R. Chamberlain of 65 Forest street to urope next week to sell the new ball bearing spring |shackles being made pany. Mr. Chamberlain is a son of Pre Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 22 (#) | —King Alexander today or of the Latin alphabet Jugostavia fered gladly are oftimes the most expensive. | Last night while performing | ’ traffic duty at Bank and State : streets, the city’s busiest traffic Manager | Sylvia told | “The joke's om you." the city | | manager told the officer,” are fined one day's pay.” kiss cost the officer exactly $6. TORNADO IN ALABAMA - RAZES 30 BUILDINGS | While hundreds of mourners lined | negroes were 30 buildings brought to , sermany that the concern Actress Who Died the patrolman responded to the urge of enough to implant a kiss upon the cheek of Peggy Vann, local waitress. This morning he was hailed before William A. Holt. the city manager the affair was long Inn Employe Says to ldentify Seller. Gin bought you The | | Wednesday morning at | nolia._etreet, | quarters yesterday afternoon. 31 Main street, |at lre roadhouse, Inset TOBURLESQUE GIRL {Horwitz Admits Giving Drink to| (COST HIM $6 A GALLON| ‘)lln Said to Be College Highway He Bought Liquor in This City But Declines | in New Britain for 1§1.50 a “short quart” was served by |Edward (New Yorker) Horwits of this city at the College Highway Inn in Farmington, to Alice MacDonald, 131 year old burlesque show actress who died suddenly at an early hour 148 Mag- Hartford, according to 1lhe Hartford police who interviewed |Horwitz at Hartford police head- Horwitz, who gave his address as is well known local- iy and is said to have been employed | He was nolmed HIGHEST MEXICAN NAVAL CHIEFTAINS THROWN INPRISON {Oficers Await Courtmartial for Action During Vera ’ Cruz Revolt . 'REBEL FORCES LAUNCH | ATTACK UPON MAZATLAN }Heulqllnnpr: at Nogales Announces Storming of Strategic West Coast City By Insurgent Troops Under Two Generals — Federal Com- mander Carrillo Reported Willing to Surrender. New York, March 2 (#r— Mexican revolutionary repre- sentatives in New York today announced receipt of a telegran stating that insurgent forces have captured the Mazatlan in the state of Sinaloa. Mexico City, March 22 (®—Six of the highest officers of the Mexican navy were lodged in the Santiago — | Tialtelolco prison he today to |await courtmartial in connection | with their handling of the Atlant fleet during the revolt at Vera |Cruz. The six held were Commodores Jose Maria Miranda, Teodoro Mada- roiaga and Juro Lapham, Captain |Rafael Izaguirre of the gunboat |Anahua C, Captain Armando As- corve of the naval academy at Vera {Cruz, the Anunapolis of Mexico, and ;Clptnm Adan Cuellas of the gunboat |Agua Prieta. El Universal in a late edition to- |day says also that Commodore Hir- am Hernandez, supreme command- er of the fleet, was among those ar- rested. All faced immediate courtmartial. It is understood that President Por- tes Gil wishes to investigate the ac- tion of the commanders when Gen- eral Jesus Maria Aguirre, executed yesterday, revolted and seized Vera Cruz on March 3. Fleet Left Harbor Beveral days after the occupation of Vera Cruz the fleet steamed out of the harbor and sailed to Tampico where Commodore Hernan said he had been forced to recognize the rebel Aguirre in order to get his fleet out of the port. He insisted he had proclaimed his loyalty to the government at the first opportunity ‘The arrest of the men was by per- sonal order of General Calles, minis |ter of war. (Continued on Page &8) of the investigation the police, $6. for four “short quarts.” He was a guest in the roadhouse, and Miss Mac- {own | Donald, accompanied by John Me- a traveling salesman from the he told the police, Donald, Enfield street, No Report on Autopsy } Detective McKiernan said Miss late tomorrow. In performed on 1body until Relative to Horwitz's said this afternoon that the |employed in the College Inn, but sim happened to |the fatality {made it plain, that he had not party, but had served it, dropped in. said. to the |Harrison and Federal \Hn.—uord yesterday and see Dwecme J. J. McKiernan, who is in charge into the show Horwitz, according to chose not to tell where | he bought the gin, but said he paid | Hartford, ! dropped in early Wednesday morn- Horwitz treated them to the MacDonald's | nities and sorori the | Mr. Slade, meantime, there is not expected to March 22 (P —' p. D, |be any development in the case. connection | Holmes, I M i local | {man told him vesterday e was not |fora, the student Highway | should r~~p0v'l by there at the time the principals in Horwitz Detective McKiernan | sold the gin PLAN GO-OPERATION Charter to Be Drawn to Regulate Social Functions Representdtives of the local high school fraternities and sororities with Principal Louis P. Slade and M'ss Millie G. MacAuley met at the this | school this morning to discuss the |afternoon that he was in communi- i was blown a half mile and is not cation today with Medical Examin- | ties now being in ¢ er Costello of Hartford, and the lat- ter said he would be unable to give pleces of it being found a |the police a report on the autopsy | question of frater s and sorori- ¢ general assem- {bly at Hartford. During the meet- |ing the viewpoint of the administrs tion and the viewpoint of the frater- were discussed. r the admin- cause of the by Stz speaking | istration, said that b |good faith sho superin in appearing for the school the lcgislative committes co-opera on ti Because of the etween frats and 1 to draw up s tor social ! the administration of fraterni vagueness existing b the school it is plar a charter conta affairs. | The com work togethe ce of on tb s will idea of form- ling a uniform code for ali fraternit Reserve Board Confer |y ind socit srairs. Frank Washington, March 22 (®— | ('Brien was appointed Dty rge 1. Harrison, governor of the | cpair of ‘the grovp, Bach repre w York Federal bank, was N gentative will discuss the occasion ‘onference with the reserve board, | with its organization an D ot whether the meeting was related | gent its viewpoint at a 5 . the board interest in stock mar- ke speculation or possible revision of the of rediscount rates was not di- vulged. Despite the board's endeavor to restrict the use of federal reserve credit for speculative purpos com- York Reserve members for ended March ed $16 complicated Cyrilic characters which to 4s. have been in use without change ‘or the last thousand years Although the ¢ millions of dollars place | car between Northampton and Dud- loans to brokers and dealers of New dent F. 8. Chamberlain of the e to $5 1,000, & new | Britain National bank and is an en- | rccord gineer in the shackle Secretary Me returned from will sail cabinet g at 11:45 March 29 to be nt at once to the federal rese months. board meet He is a While member of the board and is MacAuley suid are w and sororities con eve and many t Because of and sororities will be future to give authorities s to the to b held, Bos‘on (‘oat blagher and to arra for a chaperon. “ontinu Miss \h Auley stated Gets 48th Victim | “The school wants the fraternities Boston, March ¢ UP)—After an sororities 1o be open and frank several days of Boston's | with the administration on all oc- ered use | mysterious “coat-s made an- | casions so that we may help them. iroughout | other a nan here last | It is hoped that when the new build- archaic, | night, increasing his list of victims 18 erecte the fraternities will Ibe able to hold their social affairs Mrs. Elizabeth Scott., 35. reported |and meetings in the gyvmnasium. as | to police that her coat was slashed | the schoo! frowns on roadhouse ge will involve | while she was riding in a trolley dances. If a charter {s drawn up containing all rules for dances the Jugoslavia in line with nations O(I‘EY streets. As in all previous cases, | high school alunmi will be expected western Europe and will aid in uni- | her assailant, fying the present diverse languages | complexioned man about of the Triune kingdom. | tall, escaped. described as a dark- |to co-operate with the six feet | obey these rules just as the studpnts echool and will.”

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