New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 3

IN GASH Wmfl ViCTIN Woman Killed by Auto in New York—Police Seek Relatives New York, May 20 M—The au- thorities today were holding $30,- 000, in cash, jewelry and securitics taken from a meney belt found on the body of a woman identified as Mrs. Frances Garward Quin of Philadelphis, who was killed by an automobilé, She was struck by a car driven by Richard Hazel Amsterdam avenue and 96th street last night. Bhe was dead when admitted to Re- construction hospital, In the money belt hospital at- tendants found eight diamond rings, two diamond brooches, a pair of diamond earrings, $306 in cash, end two certificates for 100 shares each of American Sugar Refining company and United Corporation stock. In. her purse was $7 and a bank book issued by the Irving Trust company of Philadelphia. Philadelphia police reported that Mrs. Quin had lived at the Stephen Girard hotel there. 8he was the widow of an Episcopal clergyman who died about five years agé in the South Sea Islands. In her room in Philadelphia were found atock certificates estimated to be worth $380,000, Mrs. Elizabeth Heas, a friend in the Pennsylvania city sald Mrs, Quin had told her of a premonition of death, Arranged Own Burial Philadelphia, May 20 (M—Search for relatives of Mrs, Frances Gar- wood Quin was begun today by po- lice. ‘It was known that Mra. Quin was the widow of an Episcopal clergyman who died about five years ago in the South Sea Islands but additional information was not immediately available to police. About three weeks ago police said Mrs. Quin made arrangements with an undertaker for her burial. She told a friend of these arrangements, it was said, In addition, she told the friend that she did not intend to make a will, Bhortly after this Mrs, Quin disappeared for threse days. On her return she did not reveal where she had been. The only relatives of Mrs. conversation, Quin known to a friend is a sister, Mrs. Paulon of Chicago. HAS STOLEN-FUNDS : Chinese “Christian General” Breaks With President Shanghal, May 20 UP—The breacin between General Chiang Kaishek, so-called president of the Nanking central government, and Farshal Fcn‘ Yu-Hsiang, “Christian gener- widened today with open c arges by Feng that Chiang was guilty of malfeasance. Feng's public statement, an an- swer to Chiang's telegrama in which the Nanking. official said he was sure rumors of Feng's disloyalty were false, declared Chiang to be guilty of abuse of power, of misap- propriation of government fun &nd derauding the people to enrica himself. The majority of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang's commanders, announc- ed their support of the central China war lord, and asked him to take up arms against Chiang Kai- Bhek, who now has beep brought face to face with the most formid- able opposition the infant Nanking government has been called upon to down. It was reported Feng con- tinuing to blow up rallway bridges end had made the eastern hundred miles of the Lunghai railway im- passable, wrecking the road as far eastward as Bweiteh. Reports in the Bino press that he had blowa up the bridge hetween Peking and Hankow over the Yellow river were doubted here. While no word was available to- day from Nanking it was known troop movements were going on on a large acale northward from Nan- king and Pukow along the Pukul Tientsin raflway. To Move Hero's Body Peking, May 20 UM—Extraordi- nary precautions against reaction- ary demonstrations during the dis- interment of the body of Dr. Sun Yat-8en, founder of Chinése repub- lic, have been taken by police and authorities. Dr. 8un’s body is to be moved from the ancient capital Peking to the new Chinese capitul, Nanking. Many arresis already have been made, among them twelve Russians mew being held at Tientsin for ex- amination. Police, who have had reported that the reactionaries will use the occasion of the funeral here for disturbances, have ordered all sheps in the streets through which the funeral procession will pass closed, and none but the families of owners will be allowed on the premises at the time. Madame Bun Yat-Sen, widow of the dead leader, arrived here Satur- day from Berlin by way of Siberia and is participating in the mourn- ing ceremonies in connection with the removal of the body from Plyunssu, It will be brought here early next Sunday and after appro- priate ceremonies that afternoon will be taken to Nanking for a state burial, i Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, who de- clared his oppoeition to the Nation- alists yesterday and his intention of attacking them, continued to con- centrate his troops at Cheng Show, it was reported here. Fighting as expected soon after the S8un Yat-Sen funeral. BELWONT STARES NEXT TURF EVENT Clyde Yan Dusea Will Not Race in the East This Year Louisville, Ky., May 20 (UP)—The eyes of the racing world turned to- day to the Belmont stakes as the next great test of the three-year- olds, Clyde Van Dusen, which splashed to a great victory in the Kentucky derby on Saturday, probably will not race in the east this year. Because he is a gelding, the H. P. Gardner horse will not be eligible for the Belmont. Instead, he is expected to start in the American classic at Chi- cago along with Panchio, which beat out Blue Larkspur for third money in the derby, Almost all the backers of Biue Larkspur had an alibi today for the failure of the favorite to come through the mud to victory. Col. E. R. Bradley, owner, apparently was convinced Blue Larkspur did not like the sloppy going. Most of the backers were inclined to agree that it the track had been dry, the fav- crate of the Bluegrass section would have come under the wire a winner. In that there was no attempt to take away any glory from Clyde Van Dusen nor from Pon McAtee, who gave the Gardner gelding the ide of a lifetime. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Clyde Van Dusen has a stout heart for any race and he shows to especial ad- vantage in the mud, where his short, choppy stride gives him the footing necessary for a clean get-away and cnables him tb hold a winning pace. Naishapur, second in the derby, probably will be at the post in the Belmont as will Dr, Freeland, Preak- ness victor. Other likely three-year- olds who may settle many an argu- ment at the Belmont are Jack High, Twink and Blue Larkspur. 8o renowned was Clyde Van Dus- en's reputation as a mudder that be- fore post time Saturday he was sec- ond to Blue Larkspur in the bet- 1ing. With the rain falling steadily POLICE THINK NORWALK MAN “TAKEN FOR RIDE" Blood-Stained Hatchet F 1 Beach Near Where Body Was Discovered in November, Norwalk, Conn., May 20.—(UP)— The theory of police that Joseph Putrino of Port Chester was “taken or & ride” by rum runners was strengthened today by the finding of a blood-tained hatchet on the beach near the spot where Putrino’s hack- ed body was found last November 16. Samuel Robertson found the weapon half-buried in the sand. Hair and blood still adhered to the hatchet. Putrino was killed on the Keyser Island road. Police helieve the rum runners, with whom he had been as- sociated, continued to the beach after killing Putrino and took on a load of liquor from a boat. Coroner John J. Phelan's inquest into the murder is still open. on Miss Koerber Betrothed To Matthias Rival, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Koerber of 111 Maple street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Loretta Koerber, to Mathias Rival, Jr., son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Mathias Rival of 190 Hart street, Miss Koerber is employed in the office of the New Britain Machine company and Mr. Rival is employed at Pratt & Whitney's office in Hart- ford. No date has been set for the wedding. On $100 You Pay . On $140 You Pay .. ~On $160 You Pay . 0n $200 You Pay . the cost, Room 202, 300 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929, Two Killed, 18 Seriously H RILEY GASE GOES | Two In Set;l’mpede atu;anke:rtStadmm BACK T0 COUNGL Dispute Over Zone Change Coming Up in June After several days of dispute and disagreement as to the action taken by the common council on the board of adjustment's refusal to sanction a zone change on the Carlton atreet property of George J. Riley, City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson today an- nounced that the matter will be considered as not having been acted upon and will go back to the com- mon council at its June meeting. Part of the Riley plot is in a busi- ness zone, and is the of a busi- ness building. The rear portion of in a residence area, but is not large enough to permit erection of & dwelling. For this reason, Riley has asked an extension of business uses. When the adjustment hoard's re- port was read and its adoption moved, Councilman George Molander amended to refer back for re-hear- ing. The vote, according to the council records, was tied. Council- man Samuel Sablotsky, presiding of- ficer during the discussion, did not realize the tie had resulted, but had the impression that it had been re- ferred back and he declared the amendment adopted. This had the effect of breaking the tie vote and refer the report back, but Sablotsky failed to put the motion as amended to a vote. It is on this ground that the illegality is claimed. QUAKE KILLS 39 TURKS Angora, Turkey, in Asia, May 20 (P—Thirty-nine persons were killed and 39 injured in a violent earth- quake at 8:40 p, m. Sunday evening at Soucherni, near Sivas, Asia Mi- nor, A thousand houses were de- atroyed or badly damaged. TINTEX tints the Silk- leaves lace. untouched’ loveliest o l- lelluu. l-;hl- trimmed with without lh lace. For Tintex in t! tints your lace- any smart shade you desire.. .. but not touch the lace! It's so easy to use Tintex, t00...n0 fuse, no muss...and perfect results always! . 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Every payment reduces (4 NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System New Leonard $5.00 Monthly $7.00 Monthly $8.00 Monthly . $10.00 Monthly You Bailding TELEPHONE 4950 New York, May 20 (D—Elthteen persons werg in hospitals today re- covering from injuries suffered in & stampede of bleacher fans at the Yankee Stadium in which a college girl and a teamsater were killed. Miss Eleanor Price, 17 years old, a student at Hunter college and Jo- seph Carter, 60 years old, were killed. More than 60 persons were injured. The stampede occurred yesterday when 9,000 fans rushed from the south bleachers to escape a heavy rain which stopped the first game of a double header between the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. The bleacher where the accident happened is behind right ficld and has been named Ruthville by the fans because it is into this stand that Babe Ruth usually hits his home runs, It is a favorite vagtage point for boys. When a light drizzle suddenly turned into a deluge in the Yan- kee's half of the fifth inning the fans in the right field bleacher rose as one person and crushed toward the southernmost exit. This exit leads down 14 steep steps to a passageway. Pile Up On Stafrway As the pressure of the crowding fans increased those first on Lhe stairs were toppled down and those behind fell on them. In a few sec- ond the stairway was a mass of | screaming, fighting, panic stricken humanity, while those in the rear, unaware of the crush in the stair- way, pressed forward to push others onto the human heap. & The crush was not stopped until police rushed into the stand and drove back the hundreds shoving to- ward the top of the stairs. Wire netting enclosing either side of the staitway gave way under the pressure of bodies and scores dropped from the pile to the ground beneath the stand and escaped 1n- jury. Girl At Bottom of Mass Miss Price and Carter were among those at the bottom of the mass. The girl's 14-year-old brother was be- side her but escaped serious injury. Police called reserves and am- aid stations in the players’ dressing rooms where ambulance surgeons attended the scores of injured, The injuries ranged from fractured skulls and broken bones and internal injuries to cuts and buises. Hundreds of persons had their clothing torn off in the jam. Po- lice gathered up bushels of hats, coats, and even shoes after tie passage hail been cleared. Police Commissioner Whalen and District Attorney John E. McGee- han visited the scene and after an investigation said the accident was unavoidable, REBELS CAPTU NTON Shanghai, China, May 20 (UP)— Canton, southern capital of the na- tionalist government, was captured by the rebellious Kwangsi forces to- day. General Chen Chi-Tang. com- mander of the government troops, was reported fleein, v {above bulances and set up emergency first | is expected to rise to 31.5 feet, while the high mark two ycars ugo was 38 feet. MISSISSIPPI GOES OVER FLOOD STAGE Warnings Are Issued—Leves| Breaks at Keanett, Mo, St. Louis, May 20 (®—For the first time this year government flood warnings were issued yesterday here and at other points along the lower Mississippi river. It was the fourth time this spring, however, that the river had gone over flood stage at St. Louis and a stase of 36 feet was forecast for W feet | the flood was more than 3 Slight danger W the lower valley, ¢ asters said, as Louis were not as high as two years ago when the last disasirous flood waters of the Mississippi swept over the countryside. In Missouri, the Osage, page, was reportad at with bottomlands in the Osceola, Wa undated. The §t. Francis, in southcast Mis- souri, was still witiin its levees, &l MILLIONAIRE FRIEND though the river was reported within OF PRES“)E“T Dms of 500 men was busy on the 15-mit. | William M. Fitzhugh, Oil Man and front near Kennett, Mo., piling sand 5 S bags and stopping 1k P numerous | Geologist, Was Close Friend “sceps” which developed frequently. The weather bureau prediction said the Missouri viver would reach its highest stage since the 1327 flood by tomorrow, anl wurnings have Dbeen sent to all towns frem Jeffer- Levee Gives Way Memphis, Tenn., May 20 M—The St. Francis river levee near Ken- nett, Mo., gave way early today en- dangering levees and property on ap- proximately 50,000 acres of land, ac- cording to a telephone message from the levee board office at Kennett. The break occurred at a spot :ou- sidered the weakest in the levee stretch where scveral hundred men had been working desperately for several days to avert a crevasse. No large town is in the path of the flood and it was believed that all resi- dents of the area subject to inunda- tion had moved to safety, Hundreds of otker men were Lol- tering two other threatened river in the Mississippi valley. he Arkansas und White rivers in Arkansus were reported falling aites serious rises of the last few day but downpours in {Le southwestarn section of the . threatened to inundate many (hous&ndl of acres along the Red river, which reached flood stage at Fulton and Index late yesterday. ns below on a ram- a standstill vicinity of w ani Linn Creek in- of Hoover for Years, San Francisco, May 20.—(#—Wil- liam tzhugh, multimillionaire oil man and intimate friend of Presi- dent Hoover, died yesterday of heart world. From this Salt [t wpponduuv-uhnllhfl $17,000,000. President Hoover is mid to have been the guest on many occasiens of Fitzshugh at the latter's palatial Mc- cloud river home. In his early oa- gineeriag days the president consult. ed often with the geologist. In his later days Fitshugh devet- ed most of his time to the collect- ion of rare art works. In 1016 he purchased the famous Dureuil ean- vasses, “Barrels of Money” which be had planned to hang in the Pacific Union club of San Francisco, The government, however, banned the painting because it exhibited cur- rency of the United States. The oldest newspaper in the world is said to be the Peking News, which started publication in'the sixth century. 10.000 Bottles I \cgetable nhilig TASTE above everything Wby are Chesterfield tobaccos “cress- blended?” Why arethey so thoroughly aged? Why do our leaf buyers watch guality so closely? Why is the Chesterfield blewd so accurate? You get the answer when you light up; you get out of your Chesterfields exactly what we put in—""taste . . . above everything.” hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED bt CROSS.BLENDED