New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 CRISIS CLOSE IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION AS REBELS PUT PRICE ON HEAD OF CALLES Plot to Assassinate Federal Commander is Reported By Consul at| El Paso-Escobar Said to Leave “Well Paid” | Agents Behind Him. Insurgents Make First Air Raid, Bombing Federal! Quarters At Dermejillo —Two Loyal Aviators Reported Shot Down ill; Attack On Jimenez. arch 29 (A—En- Licken ican consul at El informed the government to- that there was a plot on foot ssassinate General Plutarco Elias his headquarters in north- Mexico City rique GEN. PLUTARCO E. CALLES 1o Call ern Mexico. NEW HAVEN SHOWS " HEALTHY SURPLUS The consul said a telephone con- versation between two prominent rebel leaders (presumably at El Paso or Juarez) had been overheard in which it was r:‘!a(fld H}n! the 2 o o onal s | Rail Common Stock Earns $8 S ST attempt has been e made on the life of General Calles, who Das his headquarters in the vicinity of Torreon. X Crisis is at Hand | Juarez, Chihnahua, Mexico, March (®+—The crisis of the Mexican | revolution apparently was near at hand today as only 17 miles of des- ert separated the federals at Esca- lon and the reoels at Bellano, to the PASSENGERS GROW- SCARCE All Roads, Partly Offset by Use of Buses—Freight Speeded Up. New Haven, March 29. UP-—Earn- Caniinued vl i LY |Ings of cight dollars a share on com- | mon stock and a surplus after all B b T | A[;“RN BEARINE fin of $6,455,243, find mention at the . | very outset fn the annual report of PIGKING NEw SIT[ ithe New York, New Haven & Hart- {Edward G. Buckland, chairman ef May Erect Manufactunng‘”'" board of directors. ford railroad company made public this noon and which will go to the 5 | The report for 1928 is made by Plant On South Main | Mr. Buckland because before the Street Movement | books were closed Edward J. Pear- son, the president, died and the executive administration was carried on by the former as vice president. | The report indicates that the com- pany made long strides in 1928 along the road of rchabilitation of its finances and in its physical proper- ties. During the period three divi- dends were paid on its common The Acorn Bearing Co, whose application for a permit to cxtend its plant into the residence district | of Mill street was fought out before | the board of adjustment for several months, later resulting in its being withdrann, is considering con- Stock besides regular dividends on ruction of a new factory on South |the preferred stock. The require- Main street, north of the Towers ments of these were $3,343.259 | Filling station. Erection of the building on this plot is said to be required guarantces of $974,729. practically assured. | Operating Revenue Less The company began business in| Operating revenues totalled $137.- a garage bulding before the advent 633.052, a decrease of $2,191,261 and of the zoning law. The district sur- | explanatory of the decrease is men- rounding the company’s building | tioned a continued falling off in pay- was markcd for residence purposes senger revenue, the number carried 1 when the growth of business one mile in 1928 being lower than in demanded an extension of manu- lany year since 1916. This decrease facturing facilities, an application iy referrcd to as “characteristic of for an exception to the gl rajlroads,” | was made generally and was zoning Property owners in the | partly offset by the New Haven neighborhood banded together and | through coordination of rail and engaged counscl to oppose the ex- | motor bus operations. After the matter had besn d several times and when de- cision was_about to be made, the petition was withdrawn Operating performances improved, and records made in 1927 for gross {ton miles per train hour, speed of freight car movement and fuel per- | formance were bettercd. The propor- tion of operation revenues used for operating expenses was 68.41 peri cent the lowest since 1916, | The report says that an opinion at future economics will contihue to improve service and reduce costs, (Continucd on Page 32) NELSON HOPES T0 TEST PLANE THIS AFTERNOON Being Fingines Tuned Flight of Home Built Machine in Wallingford | Decrease, Called Characteristic of | -NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929.—THIRTY-TWO PAGES REBEL CHIEF CONFERS WITH AIDES Gen, Gonzalo Escobar (wearing military cap) con ferving with his rebel aids at Jimenez, Chihuahua, his new headquarters following his recent retreat from T orreon, Coahuila, before the foderal army. HEAVY VOTE GAST Gonneil in Third Ward | Lawyer Defeats Karpinski in Con- ens to File Protest. ‘i Attorney Willlam F. Curtin, mak |ing his first appearance as a candi 15 | date for public office, proved to be in the | |third, the most hotly contested dis |the votc-getting sensation {trict, at the G. O. P. primary yes | erday, when he topped c field of charges of $16,887,909, an increase |four candidates, winning the nom- !ination for councilman. Councilman W. 8. Warner, whosc political denise had been forecas by men high In his party | stockholders over the signature of | was the subject of a concerted n‘t'-f“,m | tempt to change the personnel of the | the common council, |ward representation, came through the day's battle only two votes be- | POW in that body, and the young- ponough had already petitioned the | federal court in New Haven for an| | At I3 rtin win the sec- % JHing AtonmEyIDLTHARD salesman in the employ of the Post |investigation John J. Holloway. of ond nomination. | Warner's running mate, failed {nomination as ING. 0.P. RINARY, Cortin and Warner Named For PAJEWSKI CHOSEN IN FIFTH: test For First Selectman With Add | of Third Ward—Uchalik 'l‘hl'flt-‘ Wilford, if Elected, Will Be Council ‘Baby’ 13| ; . WILFORD John C. \i'\”ord of 116 t |street, who was nominated for at yesterday's republican it elected, be the “baby” of 24 years of age, younger than any est of the new nominees. He is a & Lester Co. Yesterday Leonard 8. Appell, who like Curtin, of the first ward was a candidate, | was running independently. { but it was the first in which he had The results of the council race in ' no opposition. |the third were: Willlam F. {292: W. 8. Warner, 200; | Holloway, 251; Leonard S. Appell, I 186. Two Hours to Count Ballots Curtin, John J. 'HUGE RADIO MERGER | y ) ing the two hours rcquired to count while scparately operated propertics |received at republican headquarters | and at the office of the Herald dur- | Ithe ballots in the third ward. The International Phone and R. calls received greatly excceded in numbers those which reflected the (combined interest in all other con- tests of the day Second in interest to the third ward fight, was the race for nomina- C. A. Combine, Forming Worlds’ Greatest System tion as first selectman between | New York, March 29 (®—The New e York Herald Tribune suid today that (Continued on Page 11) the International Phone and Tele- - — sraph corporation had purchased WOMAN DIES IN WE | R. C. A. Communications, Inc., the Mecthuen, Mass., March 24 (P world-wide wireless system of the Mrs. Alice Harnish, 73, ended her | Radio Corporation of America. The life today by drowning herself in a well in thé rear of her home here. The body was found by her son, gave a verdict of suicide. NATIONAL BANK CALI Washington, March 29 (Pi—The comptroller of the curency today is- ued a call for the condition of all National banks at the close of bus- iness on Wednesday, March 2 price was about $100,000,000, Negotiations had been under way for some time. The Herald Tribune | Ernest, and the medical examiner 5ays the agrecment was signed in & uburl of Paris vesterday by Owen . Young, vice president and gen- al manager of the R. C, A., and Thomas 8. W. Lamont, a partner in J. P. Morgan & Co, for I. T. & T. 1e deal makes the International Telephone and Telegraph company the largest interpational communica- tions system in the world with a | comprehensive telephone, telegraph Nelson's airplane, built by | . cable and wircless system extending | l= Nelson's airplane, b Y | to the remotest parts of the globe. oo e e o All Rothstein Murder Suspects s smolde s ¥ D winter months, may get its first | will be made in L & T. stock at tesi in the air this afternoon, hop- wesent market values, fhe ey Except Scrub Woman Released i i e v ot e pori if the motors can be “turned | manner in which it now holds cou- up” before dusk. s e ! mon stock of the Victor Talking Ma- Mr. Nelson towed the plane to New York, March 23 —A $40 a[in her predicament in venting a|chine company adio-Kei W .; \\w:‘r'v:"L :HHHR'VIR wings, ],-».*.},,,,,m,‘ soribwoman today: of the -‘A'V*am otn«n\m-vi\odn:;uus' mmm;;m-‘.m and R. C. T. Photo torday afternoon. The wings have | 2 ttorney Banton and the police de- | Inc been adjusted and the entire ship|™2NY Persons rounded up in ”‘"‘:p'.nm.-.f. ki " Financial cirelrs saw in the pur- checked over. The local birdman | S12¥Ing of Arnold Rothstein, notor-| “uf gon't think there is a name she | chase an cffective means of combat will pilot the plane in its test fight. [ious Rroadway gambler, alone re-| hasn't called me," said Banton, “but |ing the national radio-cable groups PSS mains in cnstody {she s comfortable, more comfort- | being organized abroad, particular- k Crowds (' Mere chance placed Bridget Farry | able than she has ever been, 1 dare | Iy in Great Britain. The White act Turk ( "’“dfi(h?‘fl‘ {in the third floor corridor of the | say, and we are taking good care | prohibifs mergcr of connnunications American Colors Park Central hotel two hours or soof her.” systeme, but it was thought in finan Consfantinople, March 23 ¢# |before Rothstein was lured to Room The district atforney and the po- | cial circles this had been circumyent- — lLarge Turkish crowds today |34 and shot down on the night of [ lice are holding her in belief that|ed by the cutright sale | eleered the first American flag | Nov. 4 | she knows more than she has told| The I T & was incorporated 1o wave before the monument | Taken into custody as a material [of what took place in Room 348, 1az0 sinee then has acquir {o the Turkish republic in Con- witness she has b held in jail. | 8he has told of secing McManus|ed the International Western blec- cnthnopie when Viee Admiral | # hospital and an institution ince, [in the room and of secing Ruth|tric company. fhe Al America H. Davton and the officers | Nable 1o raise the $5.000 bail neces- | Keyves, Chicago free lance cloak | Cables, Inc., the Mackay companies <alors of the flagship U, § |$4rY 10 obtain her freedom. | model, sitting on the lap of a “fine |and companios in Sonth America, IR ik eresith oo Meanwhile, &cores of others— | looking man™ in that room. Europe, Cuba and Porto Rico, racketeers, chorus girls, gamblers,( “But Bridget.” said Banton, “is - Ihe monument depicts Presi- |bootleggers and gunmen — have [ motivated toward exaggeration by RUMANIA DRY ON SUNDAYS found their way both in and out of dent Mustapha Kemal and the 57 gone hold merely on ruspi- Anatolan - seldiers and women | fjop haye been released without le- who gave their lives for Tur gal formality. Others were freed by lev's war for independence. |{he courts, The American wreath bore this | yhe gambling trio of “Titanic” inseription !Thompson, Nate Raymond and commemoration of the | Jimmy M.ehan walked out under Turkich republic and in honor | $10,000 bail each, while George Mc- of kish people and their | Manus, indicted for the murder, was {llustrions leader. this token of freed from Tombs jail Wednesday, | respect of the American and the people of the tates is presented.” navy United under $50.000 bail because the state failed to bring him to tr Bridget however, finds some solace her great love and admiration for McManus who gave her $50 tips, and her hatred for Rothstein.” §he worked at one Fairfield hotel. owned by Rothstein, and was discharged ai his direction without notice, When her health broke in jail, she was removed to Bellevue hospital, but police declared attempts were being made there to “influence” her and she was then removed to a 1. denominational institution where she is denied callers. time at the | | Bucharest, March 20 (v manian government foday sala and consumption of slcoholic beverages throughout the kingdom | on Sundays, | The ¥ forhade JAP EMPRESS F Tokyo, March 24 (P—Official an- | |pouncement was made todap that| the Empress Nagako expected the | birth of a third child in September. | There is one child in the imperial | family, a daughter. A second daugh- | ‘(et died. | A {the interest: ti ment in Scheidl Case tty. and R. F. Porter Gave False Tes- Concerning Hornkohl Estate at Hearing Before Referee, timony A stay of 30 days was granted in {the execution of a foreclosure action againat Felix and Ida Scheidl of this | city by Judge Edward M. Yeomans |in the superior court at Hartford |88 my own son. He knew nothing |ppjjadeiphia immediately with the vesterday afternoon after Attorney of it Thomas F. McDonough had charged | 18n't. 1 flushed the shell down the | ‘|that two witnesses from New Britain |had perjured themseives to favor of Leo B. C. Fox of Hartford as trustee in bankruptey. Cherry | The case was an echo of the inves- federal government and who | councilman from the second ward into the so-called “bankruptcy ring" primary 4 year ago. The stay in the exccution of the | nce he is bu' | foreclosure judgment was granted | gation of the PERJURY CHARGED AGAINST PORTERS {Court Stays Execation of Judge- \BANKRUPTCY CASE REVIVED McDonough Claims Stewart by the judge because Attorney Mc- into the perjury | p : charges. A date for a hearing will be | T was the fifth primary set and the United States marshal | did also Attorney in which Alderman David L. Nair | has been ordercd to subpoena all the parties interested to appear for tes- timony to show he aring on the not be granted. the Charges Porters With Perjury in making| > allegations, asked Judge Yeo- mans to open a default judgment rendered against Attorney McDonough, his clients, heldls. t cause why a new foreclosure should he They were originally rep- Iresented by Attorney David L. Nair of this (Contin d on Page 32) city while Referce Fox PHILADELPHIA GRAND JURY GETS NOWHERE £ 1| Seven Months’ Probe of Wet Conditions Results in Perfunctory Report A Pl Philadelphia, March 29 (#— ter seven months investigation, riladelphia's “racket” grand jury s passed from existence without accomplishing its primary purpose —the breaking up of gang warfare an d organized banditry. In its final presentment yesterdav the prohlem still remained. “The deplorable situation that ex- ist tion stock to |arise again unless 4 and occasioned this investiga- the presentment stated, “will citizens of this community demand and continue to insist upon a government of law and order, respect for constituted author- ity, honest and vigilant officials in public office and a police depart- Lroli The grand jurors also stafed that they had heen unable to find evi- dence with which to indiet Max “Boo Roo’ Hoff, who early in the investi- | gation was character At torney bootleggers.™ Citing of some the accomplish- ments of the investigation, the pro sentment asserted that it had elim- hreweries “from which huge quantities of lquor and beer for *. rmerly were diverted (Continued on Page 11.) THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair and not so cold tonight; saturday increasing cloudi- ness with slowly rising tem- perature, possibly showers in afternoon; Saturday night, showers. ! | | ¢ s of evening fell | ment untrammeled by political con- | e _shadows of e £ | narrow d by District | "ATTOw il ! Nonaghan as “king of the | Ment of mournful music. TEXT OF JACKSON MURDER NOTES 1S HADE PUBLC Wile of Slain Detective Wrote King of Fight With Her Husband SPEAKS OF ROW OVER PHYSICAL CONDITION Message to Attormey Found in Her Stocking After Suicide Says Rice Knew Nothing of Argument—As- sumes Full Blame for Shooting Jackson and Tells of His Alleged Abuse, Willimantic, March 29 (®—Text of |the notes which Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, widow of County Detective Willlam E. Jackson wrote hefore she killed herself on Feb. 13, and which | were reported to have a bearing upon the case of Trenor A. Rice, deputy sheriff indicted for the mur- der of Jackson were made public this afternoon. Coples of the notes were obtained yesterday, under court orders by counsel for Rice. The original notes son's*stocking at the inquest, were addressed to Rice and to Willlam A. King. The letter to Mr. King fol- lows: “I alone was here with him. It was either he or I would have to be killed, I would not leave Juanita alone with him. Bhe knows the life I have lived. Trenor can tell what 1 put up with. Eleanor and Han- nah can tell you he threatened my life six weeks ago over a scrap about milking the cows. “He has threatened me several times. 1 was never afraid of him until that day. He choked me almost to death. “Then he grabbed the gun. 1 wrestled it from him and in the few words that followed, I shot him. says Rice is Innocent “This 18 a true confession. They must not harm Trenor. I love him They say he is guilty. He tollet. They are persecuting him, not prosecuting him. Give him my love.” . The Sccond Letter The following letter was written to Trenor A. Rice: “Dear Son: [orgive me for the suffering this has caused you. 1 am to blame. You are not in any way responsible. Your name was never brought into the argument. It was over Will's physical condition. “He has threatened to kill me twice before. This time it was either he or me and I got the first shot. Hickey is too surc he has the case locked tight but he is mot 50 smart “He says he has the shell and more, but I flushed the shell down the toilet and picked up the room. “My dress had the slceves torn out but in the ecxcitement no one saw it. “He choked me almost to death and would have shot me if 1 hadn't shot him. Be good. Lovingly, Mother. Obtained After Battle The notes which were held by | Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Daniclson, since the day early last February | when the widow of the county de- tective took her own life, presaged a battle by King and Harvey to obtain them. One of the notes, alleged to contain a confession that Mrs. Jack- | n committed the shooting of her { husband was addressed to Rice, a constable and friend of the family. The other was intended for King. | | Since his efforts to obtain the | notes began King has been thwarted at every turn, first by State Attorney Bradford and Coroner Bill, and later when he sought legislative action to | have made available as defense evi- dence in a murder case, confession | letters by a person who committed | suiclde not accused of the crime. The | ill was considered by a committee but was not reported to the general | assembly. | to Judge Lewis, the grand jury uri{ (Continued on Page 29) found in an envelope in Mrs. Jack- | Average Daily Circulation l‘or Week Ending March 23rd . 15,559 PRICE THREE CENTS PREMEDITATED MURDER IS POLICE THEORY IN ADAMS CHLOROFORMING HOMICIDE |Investigators Reveal | Only One Handker- chief Used to Put | Mrs. | Ellena Atkins, 70-year old divorcee, of 719 East street, | and Oel Eddy Wardner of 319 | Mair = 71 years old and di- vore .%D eried yesterday | | pidsy: "« | Weather Man Out of che 9, 'y mond N. u Way Can Be Found— Wife Told of Two. clating clergymar: Her Diary Chronicles Her IDNAPER CAUGHT | WTHGRLVICTIH | e o e ISalesman Who Stole Philadel-i an and Relates How He | phia Child Captured in South | Fed Small Son Alcohol to LITTLE INVALID UNHARMED Make Him Drunk. | Hartford, March 29 (P—Pr. meditated murder, rather than an E impulsive action on the part of Mrs. | For Money At Charlotte, N. C.|0live Adams when she placed s | Telegraph Office—Tells Police He | Chioroform-soakcd handkerchiet Devonshire Apprehended As He Calls handker- been used by slecp, failed of police. i over the face of her husband Harry | “Had Been Drinking.” |E. Adams, Saturday night, was veiced today by Detective Sergeant | Philadelphia, March 29 —Curtix McSweegan, one of the investigators 8. Devonshire, 30 year old salesman, |in the case. and Alice Labutis, 12 years, who he The story of the first is accused of kidnapping from her | Sy iy 2iecBed to have home here Wednesday, were found |substantiation. today at Charlotte, N. C., police an-| Mrs. Adams claimed to have nounced. He was arrested when he | thrown this first handkerchief in a | | washtub. Several were found there {called at a telegraph office for| ..y up 'in water and bearing mo money. The girl was with him. |trace of chloroform detectives etat- | According to word received here, |¢q today. | Devonshire told Charlotte police he | Byt one handkerchief, which will had been drinking when he 100k the po yseq for cvidence by the state, girl from her West Philadelphia | vag found, This was the well. |home. Police said the girl was un- soa)ed square of linen, directly re- harmed. . isponsible for the death of Adams, | Devonshire said he would waive|giccovered in an ash barrel at the extradition and would come back to rear of the grand street home. The premeditation theory was |strengthened when investigators to- | Child Is Invalid day disclosed the fact that there had | The girl was enticed into Devon- heen no family row between the shire's automobile late in tho‘ ane“r]- | Adams on the night of the murder. noon The little girl is an invalid, | D |the result of drinking lye when very| . HO,‘,"“:E, R«d,h o {young at her home near Shamokin, | 0 , what's the use.” wrote Pan Snd has been under care of | Mrs. Adams with nervous fultering physicians here ever since. She was | fIners about a lead pencil which |boarding at the home of Mrs. Stella |She had to use because her former Ro#s as 4 ward of the social service (husband’s strict houschold expen department of Jefferson hospital. | &llowance of one dollar a day would She had to undergo treatment not allow her to buy the more ex- every week in order to keep her|pensive pen and ink to record her |sarcophagus from closing. When | heart-wrung diary of late years ishe was kidnapped it was feared | which was revealed for the first this lack of attention might prove time, in part, today. fatal. Whether Devonshire knew | Two of the most tragic passages of this condition is not known. | during the past year from the little | Alice was playing in front of her red diary of the woman now held for home with Helen Ross. 14, when a|the murder of her husband were se- man asked one of the girls where ! cured verbatim today from her coun- a woman who had lived next to the sel, Joseph M. Freedman, who de- Ross home, had moved to. The man clared: “In this case, all of the offered the girls 50 cents, Helen Ross | truth should be revealed, and the said, and Alice agreed to go in his car to the house. Helen said she| urged Alice not to go. |to one side, always sccond. When When she did not return, Helen | told her mother and said she recog- | nized the man as Devonshire, who was a salesman and collector and had frequently been in the neigh- | borhood. When Devonshire failed to | return to his home Wednesday night, | or report at his place of employment | ities of ofher cities to pick him up. | Wife Is Prostrated | Devonshire is married. His -|'0,Chicago Pastor Wounded Three Times in His was prostrated when he failed to re- turn home and was informed ih"‘ i Church Yard truth alone will make our defense.” “T fcel as though I am pushed (Continued on Page 29) police suspected him of taking the Labutis girl away. Police here got on Devonshire’s | trail last night when he sent a tele- gram to a brother-in-law asking for C g0. March 29 (P A 4 Roman money. The brother-in-law immedi- | Catholic priest was shot hres ately notified the police Who &0t in |{imes and ) AT touch with the Charlotte authorities. | (oday by the father of fwo boys Roads entering _Charlotte Were|yhom (he priest had had arrested guarded and two Charlotte detec- rqn pypg PR AT tives trailed a car they suspected | . Gl i was Devonshire's. When the driver | g " nasior of the church of the stopped at a telegraph office in the o Ghost on the West Side, was city he was questioned, and ad-|,..05ted in the church d as he taiked to several men father, by Gadtano Menna, the boys Page who asked (Continued on Descendants of Dante Re-Enact Christ’s Death on Good Friday Grassina. Italy, March 23 (P—As today over this little town on the outskirts | of Dante’s own Florence, an age-old | procession, {scenes in the passion and death of typifying the principal Christ, wended its way through the streefs to the accompani- Of all the Good Kriday commem | orations in Italy, this of Grassina is | undoubtediy the | and more akin in spirit to the pas- inated the corner saloon. diminished | the operation of industrial alcohol | plants and most picturesque sion plays known to Americans. The procession, which had ifs ori- gin centuries ag®. aims to reproduee all of the incidents of what Catholics {o bootleg | know as “The Way of the Croes.” and the descent from the cross on the hill of Golgotha, and the final sepulcure. In order to approximatc the traditional darkness attendant upon the death of Christ, the par- ticipants never get under way until well after twilight, and move along accompanied by torch-bearers. The gathering began with the holding of an old fashioned country fair in the afternoon, just after twi- | light, the tolling of a bell in a little church high up among the hillside vineyards marked the hour for the beginning of the procession. Slowly and solemnly, the parti- for th head priest minister replied he was in cha of the church, handed him a I¢ As Father Erkenswick started read Kenna whipped tol. shot the clergymar and then fired tw back as he feil and cipants wended their way toward | home near the the center of the village. Men dress- Sauads armed wi ed as Roman centurions, in long [1Of Euns arrested him AT ctplates and | The priest was hurried to a h helmets, led t y on horseback. Pital = doctors said he prob, Then ecame ge children, lit- |@Ply would die. Men ta eArs black John and Paul, were with white bearing the boys Pou teday on char s ndles. Next were the married | DAVINE atolsn from the ch women of the fownship, elad in | S mourning, eiled in black Christ’'s Tomb Burns After them were the parish priests members various societies, with the Grassina hoir chanting the “Miserere. " iy in Naples Basilica Naples, March 23 (4 Jestroved the “sepuichre” sscorted by thotie own representing Christ's {omh 1 Under a black canopy. torne by P el a dosen men. «ppeared A figure of | (1% CeNter of the Rasilca o the dead Christ. carried shoulder it e R ENE high on a bier, other townsfolk, dr st tataimion by irning patrons. boys SINEINE| o pioce eiarted either from :;:;;:1“ instruments, closed the pro-| ZTULee: B IO & TEORC O he Franbisan fathers ai After this melancholy parade of ,\:,rr\wn“n;v;-n::b"a.d'n (-:m:?‘l Gesu Morto, the farmers of the re-| 01 R PESES B0 S0 gion literally fake their animals.| [ lnicds at the peril of his 1fs oxen, ho and sheep to church| uched into the flames ana with them. They march solemnly UP| <ived an urn containing the the central aislex of the various lit- | pre_sanctified” host destined tle chapels. where they and the' (or today's communion, and beasts are solemnly blessed. gave 1t to the friars who, pro- All the parts 10 the sorrowful ceeded with the mass at an- other altar, after the fire had (Continued 1‘); Page 32) 1 been put out.