New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTARLISHED 1870 PAINTERS TO QUIT IF FIVE DAY WEEK DEMAND I3 REFUSED Members of Union Threaten fo Strike Tomorrow Unless Em- ployers Grant Schedule ATTEMPTING 0 ARRANGE CONFERENCE FOR TONIGHT dJourncymen Decide at Meeting to Lay Down Brushes and Pots To- morrow Morning in Event Master Paluters Do Not Agree to 40 Hour Week Without Any Reduction in Wage Scale. Unless the Master Painters’ asso- elation accedes to the demands of the journeymen painters for the elimination of Saturday as a work- ing day without a decrease in th; present wage scale of $44 a weck, the painters will lay: aide their brushes and other working cquip- ment and will go on strike tomor- row, The wage demands as proposed and projected in last night's Herald will be formally presented to the Master Painters’ association with a request that a conference of repre- sentatives of the two bodies be held. Should the Master Painters feel uu- willing to agree to a conference or the demands of the painters, their employes will not report for work tomorrow morning, an official nf the concern said today. The subject was discussed at a meeting of the painters last night at Union hall. They agreed that their demands were reasonable and that it is the custom in several places throughout the country to have Saturday as a holiday. At present the painters work eight hours a day for the first five work- ing days and four hours on Satur- day. Their wages arc $44 for 44 hours work or $1 an hour, Under the new demand they would work 40 hours a weck, but would continue to reccive $44. An effort is being made today by leaders in the Master Painters' as- sociation to call a meeting and ar- range a conference tonight. BEATH NARES SURE OF UNRNOWN VICTIN Man Falls, Hits Voltage Wire, Lands in Train’s Path New York, April 30 P—An un- identified man was Killed today as & result of an unusual series ot acci- dents, each one of which would have been sufficient to cause death, He fell from a bridge over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks in the Bronx, just as a train was approaching. His body hit & high voltage wire, breaking it, and then landed on the tracks and was struck by the train. xamination at Fordham hogpital, | showed that he had suffered a frac- | tured skull, evidently from the fall, that he had been dangerously burned by the electric wire and that the trafn had severed a leg. The man was roughly dress:d, about 33 years old, and had a Cath- olic medal and 42 cents in cash in his pockets. WATERBURY RIPPER BILL PASSES SENATE Democratic Opponents in Losing Fight—Provides for Investigation State Capitol, Hartford, April 30 (M—The Waterbury Ripper bill was the subject of a vigorous battle in the senate today, and every move of the minority, led by Senator O'Con- nor of Waterbury, was defeated by a united majority. Benator O'Connor described the bill as a political move of the re- publicans against the democratic ad- ministration of the city. The bill passed after the senate had voted down motions for roll call, recom- mitment of the measure to the fi- nance committes, in which it origin- ated and for tabling. The vote, by (Continued on Page 19.) ., Wiring White House For Talking Movies Washington, April 30.—UP— In order that the latest develop- ment in motion pictures may be at the disposal of President and . Hoover, arrangements are heing made 1o install apparatus for the projection of talking pictures at the White House., A projection machine for the xoundless type of moving pic- tures has been a part of the equipment of the executive man- xion for some time. and in the | | |ders he NEW BRITAIN HERALD ( Wants Melon Quiz ) THOMAS J. WALSH WALSH ASKS PROBE INTO MELLON VISIT Suggests Aluminum Com- pany Holdings Prompt- ed Canadian Trip Washington, April 30 (P —Inquiry | into the nature of a visit to Canada | by Andrew Mellon in 1925, ‘and as to whether it was in the interest of | the Aluminum company of Ameri was suggested before the senate | judiciary committee today as it argued over the right of the secre- | tary of the treasury to hold that | post. Supporting the report of Chaii- | man Norris that Mellon as a stock- | holder in varfous enterprises is | violating an old statute forbidding the secretary of the treasury to be interested in carrying on trade of commerce, Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Montana, raiscd the point of | fr. Mellon's purported Canadian | visit, Senator Walsh has produced be- | fore the committee a deposition of | Mr. Mellon in a lawauit involving a claim against the Aluminum com- pany of America. The suit was tried The Aluminum compan was charged with violation of anti-trust law in the acquisition of a certain tract of land in (§nada. | It was the understinding of Sena- tor Waish that Mr. Mellon. who is a stockholder in the Aluminum com pany, went to Canada and wh there sighed certain papers in con. | (Continued on Page 19.) i POLICEMAN SUSPEDED | ON STORY BY WOMAN| Zocco Often at Her Home, Marie Harrigan Says On information given by M Marie Harrigan of 561 Main street, Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment vesterday afternoon sus- pended Supernumerary Officer Thomas Zocco from the department, pending a don by the committee wn rules and discipline. The officer re- | sumed duty a few weeks ago after a four months’ suspension. According to Chief Hart, Harrigan made a statement over her signature, accusing Zocco of | having been at her home a number of times and being aware of condi- tions there. 1In police court yester- day morning she was sentenced ‘o jail for 60 days on charges of main- taining a house of ill fame and re- | ceiving a female for immoral pur- POSH The officer did not report any i formation about the tenement, Chiaf Hart said. which he should have| done. Mrs. Harrigan, it is said. cused him of being a frequent visitor | and it is also said that he rvprv's('u'n] ed himself as a regular offic Questioned for further details as to Mrs. Harrigan's accusatio: Chief Hart said she did not specify that the officer committed any of- fense on any of his visits. He went there in plain clothes, it is said, and repeated his visits although he was not welcome. My New York, April 30 #—Thomas A. Edison s seeking an American school boy whose sciertific mind may qualify him to carry on the work of the great inventor. ‘When such a boy has been select- «d by means of one of Mr. Edison & famous questionnaires, he will be awarded four years’ tuition in a technical school of his ewn choice. High school and preparatory stu- dents are eligible. Announcement of the offer was made by Charles A. Edison, son of the inventor and president of the dison industries at Orange. N. J. homas A. Edison is in Florida “As the weight of advancing years | falls on the great inventor's shoul- | is seeking a youth of un- usual capabilitics who perhaps wili have the geniua to carry on the great | work he las so well started,” the aun- nouncement szid. past has had considerable use. H. E. Johnson. who has operat- «d the machine, is to he sent 1o New York for instruction in the operation of the new apparatus. The governor of each state and | the commissioners of the District of Columbia will he askcd to designaie one malc student who is the best \GOES ON | of Oliv | who dicd last Thursday from a bul- | | ford authorities to have | volver in the hand of Mrs. Beards- | ford, | to sc | he { Garton Redfield of Landsdowne St | walk hospital today after | section and was struck from behind | by the car. Edison Seeks Boy to Take His Place In World of lnvenhon at His Death | tionnaire in | “amazingly ignorant.” NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. INSISTS BEARDSLEE | COMMITTED SUICIDE Young Stmlord Wile Brauds Murder Theory a5 Ridiculous ! _ STAND TODAY This Aft- | Mrs, Beardslec Says Hus- Coroner's Hearing Begl ernoon. baud's Jealousy Led to Quarrel Between Them. Bridgeport, April 50 (B—Cor- oner John J. Phelan this after- noon continued taking testimony as to the death of eccentric Oliver Beardslee, who died last Thursday from a bullet wound in the brain and in conneetion with whose death his young widow, Gladys Foster Beardslee, is being held on a homicide charge. The coroner called Dr. Lucicn C. Heidger, physician called by telephone to the Beardslee hous by the wife, to attend the wounded man. In his testimony he said Mrs. Beardslee repeatedly asked her husband, who was semi-con- scious. “Why did you do it" He thought, in answer to the coroner’s questions, that she was sincere in her questions. Bridgeport, April 30.—(®—Mrs. Gladys Foster Beardslee, young wife Reardslee, 51, of Stratford. let in the brain believed by Strat- been dis charged from a half-century old re- | lee, prepared this morning to take the witness stand before Coroner John J. Phelan at the resumption of the inquest in Fairficld county court- houke at 2 o'clock this afternoon. i “I want to tell just what happen- ed.” she said at Hillside home this morning, upon arising refreshed by a good night's sleep. “I didn't shoot my hushand, and T think the coroner will believe my story.” Following a light breakfast at the nurses’ table, where she has been having all her meals since her re- moval to Hilside home following her arrest on a warrant issued by Prose- cutor Raymond Baldwin of Strat- | Mrs. Beardslee talked freely about the shooting. “It's ridiculous to believe that T| shot him,” she said. “I've never shot how to put a shell in one.” In her accounts of the events of last Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning and the tragic climax of early Thursday morning, Mrs. Beardslee, the forrhér shone girl, referred to her husband throughout her recital as “Deaky” a pet name which she used in addressing him and which he used in signing letters which he sent to her during their married life. e “They say T wasn't in a condition to know what happened that night. but they're wrong in that” said Mrs. Beardslee. “I remember every- thing—the details of the quarrel which preceded the shooting, just what ‘Deaky’ said and did, and just what I did. “T don't to shoot hims re mo. “I didn’t know that he had the gun until 1 went to his bedroom | across the hall from the room in | which we had had the argument. | That was probably 20 minutes .mnl he left the room after throwing things around. He had failed to come | back to ask my forgiveness as he d done in the past, and 1 was sur- | prised at this but never thought that | was going to kill himself. “I knew about the old gun in the | | think (Deaky) intended 1f. 1 think he did it (Continued on Page Two) Woman’s Neck Broken By Trolley-Auto Jolt Norwalk, April 50 (UP) — Mrs. New Haven, was reported in a seri- | ous but not critical condition at Nor- her neck was broken in a minor collision he- | tween an automobile and a trolley car on the post road. According to poli Redficld stop- | ped his automobile at a street inter The sharp impact threw | Mrs. Redfield forward, breaking a bone in her neck. Redfield is an official of the Iirst National bank, New Haven. The couple were returning home after a trip to Bermuda. representstive of American manhood and possesses the highest ability in |° scientific subjects during the school | year of 1928-29, | Zach of the 49 winners will re- ceive a free trip to the Edison labor- atories where they will be asked to| answer the questionnaire which wili | be prepared personally by Mr. Edi- son. Each of the 49 will be given | an Edison radio-phonograph. Names | of the state winners must be in Mr. Edison’s hands July 1. The [Kast| Orange trip will be made early in| August The first Thomas A. Edison ques- May 1421 was given to employes and applicants for employ- ment at the East Orange planfs. It was a mixture of scientific and g n cral information questions. Mr. Ea'- son said it had revealed that men who had gone through college were | His question- reated a widespread contro- and the University of Chicago drew up w set of questions for hin to answer, New “Torch Slaying” Is Solved PLANTSVILLE YOUTHS et Pescosof oun ver | |1 81.60 f b off a gun in my life. T wouldn't know " bidrom i, | 2 and collected, . | |after the | rival | day Scene of New Torch Slaying Earl Peacox of Mount Vernon has confessed to killing his wife and attempting to cremate her body under this apple tree in Westchester Woods. As Man Confesses Killing Wife non Breaks Down Un- der All-Night Grilling— Couple Had Been Es- tranged. ACCUSED OF HOLDUP' Two Charged With Rob- bing Cab Driver at l Coney Island | white N. Y. April 30 09— ; larl Francis Peacox toduy confessed York, April 30 lPl—H.unMw”'d! he Killed his year oll 16 years old, and Ralph | estranged wife, after a . both of Plantsville, Conn., | quayrel, Hoas s in the police ineup this morn- | e ing accused of robbing one taxicab SICHAs driver and attempting to hold up Vernon Me- another, Greenborough town | Plains, New =t Dorothy, and burned her osene, according of to Silverstein, chief Mount | detectives and police charge, the pair| Quillan of the wrelli taxicab | oo, Island and took | | They later attempt. | The ¢harred body was found un- | treat Isidor Statein, another | der an apple tres in the same manner | the Ardsley road lust Saturday resistance and his | identification was made through a two policemen to the {small burn-d piece of her house | dress. The ‘hushand was taken into and a|custody last night. as a material Ander- | witness. After a severe all-night | | grilling at Mount non police headquarters he broke down this | Captain Philip Last night, held up Joseph Lu drive Coney e in a thicket along ! cab chauffeur, but he offered s_brought rescuc. The youths loaded revolver son. and arrested taken from were apparently | Peacox, who is 21 years old, was | brought here from Mount Vernon, | handcuffed to a detective and gue tioned in private by District Attor- T0 FATHER'S SIDE: Reach \e\\ton, Towa, by tuken back to Mount Vernon this | afternoon for formal arraignment. Boat-Airplane-Train | Had Been Estranged Dash |sion of the youthful husband, as| made public by Captain Silverstein, | federal government i,mvi Mexicans alike, national border and the main street | ficials so —TWENTY-TWO PAGES Average Daily Circulation Fer Week Ending April 27th .. 15,571 PRICE THREE CENTS THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED, o PMTICALLY HURT, AS TAXI SIKIKES TRUCK IN NORTH HAVEN BM}I( OF NEXICAN REVOLT 15 BROKEN Only Guerilla Warfare » i Now as Generals Flee \ to United States April 30.—(®—The Mexican reveolution, its back broken | by the flight of many of its leaders | to ty on Ame grated today into gucrilla warfare, | under Nogales, Ariz., an soil, disinte- The west coast rebel army { General Fausto Topete, former gov- | ernor of Sonora, was demoralized yesterday by the Colonel Miguel soldiers to federals at Ortiz, Sonora, | and the flight of Topete and his staff and Captain R. H. Polk. can leader of the rebel air forces, to the United State Nogales, Sonora, headquarters city | THAN LIFE OF SHAME cisco Borquez, who avuqul anyone | found on the streets after p. m without a pass. 1t was )n-dutu] that Pavano Bound Over for Shooting After Wife Tells Story surrende of | Guerrero and 500 the Ameri- LVATORE PAVANO Nogales would be in federal hands in | la few days. The only rebel forces apparently | still giving active resistance were | those under Generals Marcelo Cara- | veo and Ramon Yucupicio, facing | the federal army of General Juan | Andreau Almazan advancing | through Pulpito Pass from Chihua- | hua. General J. Gonzalo Escobar, | commander in chief of the insur- | gents, was reporied to have juined | Caraveo, planning to conduct guerilla warfare in the mountains of | northeastern ~ Sonora against the Testifying against her husband in police court today, Mrs. Pauline | Pavano, 15, who was shot with a re- | | volver dnd cut with a knife in the hands of her husband, Salvatore Pa- {vano, 34, of 65 Charles strect, Hart ford, on April 4, at the home of Sal- vatore Urso of North Burritt street, denied that she was more than a housekeeper to the latter, and charged that her husband pre |posed that she return to Hartford and earn a living for both of them | through a life of shame. Tt was be- {cause of her refusal, she alleged. General Topete's crossing brought |that he shot her. a roar from the crowd and a rush | Judge W. Mangan. who appe after his motor car. Others who led for Pavano, cross-examined th crossed included Topete's chief of |voung wife at length. but did not | staff, General Hoector Ignacio Alma- (put the husband on the witness da; General Ramon F. Iturbe: Dr. |stand. After Assistant Prosccuting I'rancisco Arriola, chief sugeon of {Attorney W. M. Greenstein recom the rebel army: Topcte’s brother, |mended that Pavano be bound over Colonel Ricardo Topete: General (to the June term of superior court Eduardo Garcia and two other jon the charge of assault with a dan- American fliers, Patrick Murphy and B. M. Cole. Polk and Murphy were held by immigration officers on charges of violating the Ameri- can neutrality act Not Arrested Yet None of the Mexican rebel leaders | here was in custody of American of- ar as known, and whether Topete Flees to U. Hundreds of persons, Americans lined the inter- leading through the twin cities of Nogales, Sonora, and Arizona, wait- ing for a glimpse of the rebel lead- ers as they crossed into the United States here. (Continued on Page 20.) 'SECOND CONFERENCE According to the alleged confes- |the couple had been living apart, |following a disagreement. The wife | went 10 w York while Peacox continued 1o live in his Mount Ver- | non home. On the wis Newton, race with and train, Towa, April 30 () — death, by boat, airplane ended ot 7 oa. m. today when M red 1. Jusper and Miss Stella McCord reached the bedside of their father, M. A. McCord, to find him seriously ill. but a littie stronger. The daughte who took an a plane in New York a few hours liner Baltic on which they returned from European trip docked yesterday, went to the bed- | side of their father upon their ar- by train from Chicago. They night of April 21 | playing cards at the home his mother-in-law. Mrs. Alphonse 3 Heinzleman, in Bronxville, when he recalled that it was his first weddin nniversary. He excused himself ove in his car to 561 West 143rd street, New York, where his wife was | living under the name of Lillian | Maney Arriving at the house, the alleged confession continued, he telephoned | allowed 1o stay only a few mo- 1o his wife. She answered the call | due to his weak condition. [and after brief talk consented to |accompany him for a ride. | The route took them along | ind concourse and thence to their Z3HOURS IN WATRR, 74 REACH SHORE ALIVE Over Her Words Captain and Cabin Boy‘ \~ they entered. she said. accord- Survive Explosion of 1BRI‘I‘MN Afii[[s '"l | ing to Peacox. “Well, this looks like Tanker | n. veteran captain of the ill-fated xm .,|1 dump. inter-island steamer Viking, which resented caught fire and exploded last Sun- Stipulates Other Nations‘ day, was washed ashore on Tan- guingui island in the Visaya sca| Must Do Same—Ameri- after being 23 hours in the water. | 5 | can Policy Defined Olsen telegraphed to Manila to- | day that the cabin boy of the aiso was washed ashore on the is i second | ¢ April 30 ®—Decision of | t E government to adhere (o land. as was the body of the the Geneva protocol of 1525 prohib- machinist. The machinist is the only known the use of poison gas in war announced today by Lord casualty, but no word has been re- ndun at the opening of the ccived of the fate of 13 others of the crew. They were believed to have | session of the preparatory disarma- | mert conference, perished. Twelve survivors picke by the Swedish steamer Delhi ved at Corregidor island. Mani The British cpokesn reservation—that reciproca- | tion must prevail—and then made a | ¥. this morning. Army physicians similar announcement behaif of | reported that two were burned but would recover Australia, New Zealand | and the Trish Free state The Viking t fire late in the Visa midway A, Ridell on b novn S gove rnmient the islands of parliamint to ratify Praco a wert ments, 5 (Contifued on Pag where | this and a violent (Continued on Manila, April 30 (P—Charles Ol- n made the single on South Afric Dr. Walter Canada an- had asked protocos Sun- and caug in sca tween if of d when her ¢ She was destroy: fire reached gasol z0. Nicolas T'ol f & hope express- other signatory states which had not yet ratified the won clear The protocol was that ar- after American initiation League of Nations traffic in n E tie THE WEATHER New B Increasing warmer tonight: showers. protocol see their wiy o do o. I rivea at | by the | arm conferenee Wednesday {ret | can | Unite [vebel general { superior court in £2.004 honds | He ‘m . OF EXPERTS LIKELY they would he arrested or interned | was not disclosed. Topete and hi { brother went 10 a house where their | Stalemate on Repmauons wives have been living. They refused to see anyone except their closest | Continues—Schacht Sees German Bankers | friends 30 — With Dr.| day occupied by Reichsbank direc- | with members of the | the midst of discussions stag budget committee. | sitvation brought | forth no new development today o | as Germany is concerned. ! he ociated Press, however, learned from an excellent source that Dr. Schacht personally expects | the present conference of experts at | Paris to be merely preparatory to a later and more fruitful parley though Dr. Schacht and membe the cabinet who conferred with him vesterday followed their custom of | declining to divulge details of the conversations Valse Alarm For a brief period today. there was a slight flurry and curiosity in political circles, when the Augsbur- ger Zeitung stated that former Ior- Minister Richard Von Kuehl- Three) | a Page both rebel and federal | came the report that Ges an vas pushing westward Pulpito but the rebels insisted that he was paying heavily in casnalties. At Naco, Sonora, eral officials confirmed reports th |troops would soon entrain for No- 1 it was indicated the move- would start tomorrow. A ru- persisted in Nogales that the intended to surrender Agua Pricta immediately. This was denied, vor, by revolutionary officials. There was an almeost constant m across the border of Mexi- families seeking shelter in the ates, ean't fight guerilla style 1 airplane.” said Captain Polk asserted he full fledged hat is why T left The rebels now owe me my services and there is left in the rebel till in | Berlin ! Hjalmar d- ! sessions of torate and binet in at the Rei the reparations April Schach the mor far howe You with who was a Mexico. $2.500 for not a dime Nogales, I expect other rebel cross the line into the Uni The United States is {and the department my of justice |eign (Continurd on Page (Continued on 19) Steals Auto to lee Girl a Rlde° Held for Superior Court Hearmg corner of Whiting and man in charge ulty trving to estigated and He claimed ! a ride with a | was near the John streets and the of it was having diff start it. The officer i found Lewis at the ¢ to have go T friend, who asked him to try and the engine trouble. He told the oficer of having been in Wethers- by another and he had no defense ficld for a ride Sunday. but he was whatever. Judge Stanley J. Traceski unable 1o produce an operator’s li- bound him over fo the Juna term of | cense At police a story of having gor a ride. but Sergeant Feeney and er Tierney finally obtained the admission that he had stolen the “I wanted to give my girl a ride Leo Lewis, of 516 Stanley strect -ourt today in explana- of an sasd in police tion of the theft automobhile 2 nt Harriander of 196 Sexton street the night of April = He admitted that he knew it was against the law to take a car owned owned by Viner tere Lewis {old with a friend headquar according months in 1o the police ail for st in city some fime ago, en brought back from Stamford to stand trial. ir in front of the Elks club on aid to have Leen treated Washingion street the night of April sital for a men- | 25, Questioned hy stified ing Attorney mer Lewis said he and his wife 1 s ago, Lewis served nine sutomobiles having ing two this Offi is also at Norwich State ailment Officer Thomas Tierney | that he was told by Charles ihonut 6 o'clock last cvenir automobile formerly owned by him Assistant Prosecut- W. M. Greenstein works for C. A. Bence ft him seven or eight Jot jof Brooklyn, N. Y. | was Clark's car he | ariving. l Used Gun and Knife lTr“Ck Driver Cut in ~ Half When Caught Be- ' tween Two Heavy Ve- hicles - Two Hartford Passengers in Cab Die ' at Crash Near ‘Pines.’ Tnple Investigation of Early Morning Crash Under Way—Taxi Driv- er, in Hospital, Believed at Fault—Hurley Wants Larger Road Patrol. orth Haven, April 30—Three N were instantly Killed and two riously injured early today when a taxi driven by Frank Goodall of Hartford, crashed into a disabled truck on the Hartford Post road. The dead are: Peter F. Clark, 32, street, Hartford. Charles D. Brown, Main street, Hartford. John Messe Street, New York. The bodies of the three men were taken to the undertaking parlors of Lewis and Maycock in New Haven, where they were identified by means automobile licenses im their of 20 Rosz 34, of 1183 309 East 9lst The injured men were taken to New Haven hospital, where they gave their names as Frank Goodall of Hartford and Harry Lemberger Their condition is considered critical. The accident occurred near “Ths Pines” about a mile from the cen- ter of North Haven, according to' Deputy Sheriff A. Herbert Carlson of this place. One of the trucks carrying empty paper rolls had stopped near the side of the road due to engine trouble and a second - truck, belicved to have been driven Ly Lemberger, pulled ahead of the disabled vehicle, with the two men between the trucks attempting to {attach a tow rope. The taxi, thought to have driven by Goodall and apparently driven at a high rate of speed, crashed into the rear end of the dis- able truck, tearing off a large pari of the body and skidding along the been |highway for a distance of 45 feet with the front wheels torn away and in a badiy demolished condition. The impact drove the disabled truck into the one ahead, killing jone and badly injuring the second truck driver. Two passengers in the car were Killed instantl The car which was being used for [taxi service was owned by and censed to Clark. Those first on the scene got the imp ion that Good-, all was at the wheel, although it may have been Lemberger's left arm was partial Iy torn from the shoulder and frace (tontinued on Page DEPOSED OIL CHIEF GETS BIG PENSION Boh Stewart to Receive $50,005 Krom S. O. of Indiana 19.) New York, April 30 (P—The New York American said today it has learned on good authority that the soard of directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has voted a pen- sion of $50.000 a year to Colonel itobert W. Stewart for his years of scrvice with the organization. Coloncl Stewart was deposed as Chairman of the company by John D. Rocketeller, Jr. The American says the pension carries with it the understanding that he is not to join' any competitor of the Indiana com- pany or its subsidiaries. James W. Stewart, son of Colonel Stewart, resigned yesterday as & di- ector of the Lago Ol and Transport a Standard of Indiana subsi- dln‘\ The vican says Colonel Stew- art's oldest son. Robert G. Stewart, is slated for removal ax president of the Pan-American TPetroleum and Transport Co., also an Indiana sub-. sidiary Police Called in, Make Party Noisier Evanston. TIL.. April 30.—@— id Mrs. Frank Darling over cphone to police head- rters at 12 m., today: re's a whoopee party in apartment above. 1 can't nd over some officers. Darling sleep, “Will you please call your of- era hack? The party wasn't so until they got there. Now knocking the plaster off the ling.' Came the dawn, and the party broke up. .