New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation Fou Week Fndmg 15 102 July 27th ESTABLISHED 1870 BALDWIN CLE Late Governor, Former Chief Justice Himself, Realized Danger of Ignoring Three Day Constitutional Provi- sion on Signature. “Precedent” Cited in His Regime Falls on Discov ery—Exact Number of Statutes Hit by McCook Case Still Uncertain— Checkup Under Way. Hartford, (P—The Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticut, today stands cleared “of responsibility for the late signing of five legislative acts in 1913 which are included among those needing validity at the special session of the general sembly on Tuesda) Scrutiny of these day shows that on each bill Gov- ernor Baldwin made a notation in his own handwriting so as to leave mo doubt they were signed by him within three days after presentation to him as required’ by the constitu- tion, Governor Baldwin, who became chief executive of the state after re- tiring as chief justice of the su- preme court, has been charged m certain republican quarters with starting a precedent of delayed signing followed by his republican successors,beginning with Marcus H. Holcomb and continuing through the administration of Governors Everett J. Lake, Charles A. Templeton and John H. Trumbull, Case Considered Precedent Because Mr. Baldwin had chief justice of the supreme and was considered an authority on constitutional law, it was argued if he approved bills later than the prescribed three-day period after adjournment of the legislature his action was authentic enough as a precedent that could be followed by othe It is now Governor Baldwin was fully aware of the significance that might be attached to his late signing of the five bills, Therefore, a study of these Dills discloses, not only sign them in the original than one day after they were pre- sented to him, but he attached notation to each document showi: Aug. 1 acts made to- been court clearly indicated that no later | the date each bill came to him anl| the date they were signed The 1913 ssion of assembly adjourned on five bills, therefore, reached him in time within three days ment. However, presented to him days, by him. the general June 4. The should have for signing after adjourn they were not for at least six Gives Signature Date His notations show that a bill in- corporating the New Haven Mort- g » Compa came to him on 10, 1913 and 5 signed by him on (Continued on Page Two) * TEMPLETON SAYS HIS VERSION RIGHT Ex-(Qovernor Willing to Let Kimball Tell Facts Waterbury, nor ( today Aug. 1 (P—Ex-Gover- harles A, Templeton stated he did not wish to enter Into any controversy with Dr. Stepher J. Maber of the state tuberculosis commission over the McCook prop. erty at ast Lyme. “I insist 1 am absolutely right 1y the matter and 1 believe the publi understands my side of the case,” he stated Arthur who Reed Kimball is a member of the commis- T am perfectly willing to let Kimball speak for himsel There was never anything unpleas- ant in the whole transaction with him and T am very sure he will bear out the fact that there was no pres- sure to bear in any way Mr. Kimball is now touring rope. so that no him & available Tilden Insists He Is To Quit Tournaments Southampton. England, Aug. 1 (UP)—William T. Tilden, 1I, an- nounced again today that he was definitely through as a member of the United States official teams. " Tilden United Eu- and other members of the States Davis cup team— Francis T. Hunter, Wilmer John Van Ryn and John Hennessey —sailed for the United wtates aboard the White Star liner Majestic Just before sailing Tilden am definitely finished with play- ing on official teams.” He sonal plans for 1930, AR Nk TANGLE, NOTATIONS: SIGNED BY HIM SHO late | last democratic | | did nr‘- June | I transacted business with | of this city | statement from | tennis | Allison, | said: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 19:9.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS ©, 2, ) £ 5BILLS 8, YODAY O'CONNELL DEFIES GRAND JURY PROBE Judge Gives Albany Pool Wit- ness Three Months in Jail REFUSED 10 TELL FACTS Former Democratic 2, 'im 4 City Committec | i | i Head in Albany Says He Might In- | | criminate Himself By Answering Questions Put Him. | New York, Aug. 1 u:b»—hzmiexL O'Connell, former chairman of the Democratic City Committee in Al- bany, was sentenced today to serve |three months in pail for contempt | of court. O'Connell was adjudged guilty of contempt in refusing before the fed- eral grand jury to answer questions asked him in connection with the investigation into the affairs of the Albany stock market and baseball | pool. Arrested in Albany He was arrested at gunpoint near Albany two days ago and brought here as a material witness for the | perjury trial of James Otto, one of three men now serving terms in Atlanta for their part in the Albany | | pool. As soon as O'Connell was ar- raigned yesterday he was taken be- fore the grand jury and after leng- thy questioning was ordered to re- turn today When first taken before the grand | jury O'Connell refused to answer any questions on the ground that to | do so might tend to incriminate or degrade him. He was told by the court that he must answer, howev- er, and agreed fo do so. He had been before the grand jury about an hour today when United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle took him before Iederal Judge Julian W. Mack and ed | that he be committed for contempt. The order committing him contained | permission for him to purge himself | of the contempt, if he wished, b answering the questions asked him. | Flatly Refused to Answer Many of the questions asked him before the grand jury O'Connell flat- ly refused to answer. He had a bad | memory as instance the tilt with Tuttle about James Otto. | “Do you know Ott?" Tuttle asked. | “How long have you known him?" “I don't know. | | “Were you not in Boston with Ot- | | | | | (Continued,on Page Two) COMPLAINANT GONE IN POISON ARREST Tan Who Claimed Coffee I Was “Doctored” | | Disappears Keene, N. H., | case against Charles H. Capen, Ches- | ‘mn.m farm hand, charged with at- | |tempted murder, was left in a curi- |ous situation today by the sugden | and hasty departur known, of Pcarl Rawson, the farmer who accused Capen of putting poi- | son in his cof Rawson left with | his wife and children a few hours | {ahead of a summons to give bond |as material witnes in Capen's | | trial next month | | County authorities found the Rawson farm in disorder. Attempt |to trace the family's movements lud [to J. M. Cobb of Brattleboro, who said Rawson on his home July 18 and mortgage for $1000 last |Cobb held the mortgages. Capen was arrested after State | Chemist Charles D. Howard found | | ihe coffee contained a “lethal dose™ of an insect poison. The stat | charged that Capen purch. the | | poison in Brattleboro, but two drug | | clerks failed to identify him at his | i es a second Monday. | d |arraignment in municipal court. |Mrs. Rawson admitted her husband had complained of Capen’s frequent but denied that her relatio ship with the farmhand was any- lh\n;: more than ordinary friendship. Capen is held in jail here without bond. {Murderer | Giuseppe | Pomeroy, | tied | frrom the Ch |ed With 18 crew, the Grat last reported it is George Crouse famous 2xplorer, Plerce of New in Russia while X FAMOUS ‘LIFER' 15 REMOVED T0 FARM Jesse Pomeroy Leaves Prison| Aiter Hali Cent ury Stay {SEES FIRST Taken While 200 Gat , Catch Glimpse town Institution. Boston, Aug. 1 eroy, notorious Charlestown stat institution where fined for more than half a century. at infirmary prison in a close companied by tw and two state off Pomeroy and t Malavia were garbed in ne owd of more thered watch the depart he started on Bridgewater. 11 m. t The trip to, Br made nd i first eve automobile, | first time he vehicle, Boston, Aug. | small children, w the countr century ago, modern automob! rles! m vels of auarded to tie state . destination’ un- | distance of about 30 milc 1s to be Pomeroy's first It w imobile trip time he has The trip itself, amazement for newspaper boy w the grim pris age of 17, has ne its confine and evel olitar, had t In Pomeroy laid a $400 mortgage | hang for the murder of Horace Mil- | 1an, whose tortur of the newsboy's | hecause of his youth, was commuted to or 41 years the solitary ably never cqual allowed to take h iife prisoners. Early this mont I°. Daly, opened Pomeroy water and annour to mandamus Dr. slate commissioner take, legal such action. proceedings (Continued on Page passengers aboard, Zeppelin at Bridgew t th the had ever s T1-year- was Aug. 1 (®—The | glimpse for the first time the would be replete confineme; transfe GRAF ZEPPELIN HEADS FOR AMERICA as well forward load tins t of ffreight, a number of baboons head winds toward Lakehurst, N. J toward Gibraltar. Included in the upper left of this picture, and tive with the hat are Mr acompany the ship when Mrs. ble. was pushing was heading southwest over Irance of Syracus York, shown on the shown on the right. The woman and ork. who finally abandoned plans t traveling to Germany to board the d irig New Sir man and o and canaries, Lo list of Hubert Mrs, Pierce was taken sick Henry and its When passengers Wilkins, e L T T 30,000 Fish Rescued From Stagnant Pool Thompsonville, Aug. 1 (@— Thousands of fish, ranging from bullheads to pickerel, and from fingerlings to over a foot in length were saved from probable de- struction today when a grouv ol sportsmen removed them in cens | | from a Scantic river pool to Pine ‘ Point lake. ¢ fish had been i caught in an overflow pond, caus. \ ~d by spring freshets and due to continued dry we er, the pond became merely a pool, with the tribe packed in like the proverbial sardincs. Estimates indicate there were 30,000 fish in the pool, according to the fish and me club. | —_——— Y| NEW MLFORD BANK " ter. He left the e | e e ners Meeting of Stockholders ; Held This Afzernoon on Deficit AUTOMOBILE to State Infirmary | her at Gates to local || Operating of Him at Charles- lifer* at the on, left that! had been con- Pom- ‘ Albany, N. Y., entered water famine toc break in the officials promi wihin a few hours. With the except small portion of t the foot few feet above Hudson river, the plete. The fire anaiety, as, flagration, there lak ight the fla New Milfora, Auz. 1 (P—Stock- | L lolders of the New Milford Security | 10 2aaition Co., Inc., will meet this afternoon to |, c ey eive a report on an audit of —(.“0 and in some accounts which was begun _after |jo ' P En Povell G. Sceley of Washington, | (i, o \ery seriou Conn., the new presi nt-manag A ok took office, and immediately follow- [ 00 LR BT ing the death of Bdwin J. Emmons | ZRHE " TR0 who had been dropped from office s ROC AL 0 Prior -3 ee it was stated o annaster Q[ Erior fojtheimeatin i tat hE s o with authority that principa: than halt a | S e et |supply was handic SedavE to item of business will be the auditor’s ‘{( Ecldents report and following this a consid- | MAr- | oration of the problem as to the fu closcly | yyre of the company. The audic MM a5 shown deficits in - accounts ana N | officials of the company have said & | that these appeared to have been due largely to "unwise investment the late president-manager, mons, The officiuls also sdid rumors concerning the been widely circulated throughout this section of the state, many were indefinite and fhe fi actu ment as to the security { condition will be contained auditor’s statement. The was called for 2 p. m.. dayl ing time, in the rooms of pany, but as the attendance pected to be I an adjournment | will be taken to the court room on | the lower floor of the town hall | The meeting will be open and be sides stockholders, who number up s of investors 1 towns ple are expected to attend Mr. Seeley said prior to the meer g that nothing would be given ont in advance of the auditor's state e pri he ol d o icer he other prisoners, and Daniel Watts W prison uniforms . than 200 persons prison gates to ure of Pomero 30 mile trip d to to t idgewater was the | '€ by Pomeroy in an t was probably the | en such a more due lattempt was made water thfough ano was for life ile town at as a whisked state pr Bridgewater, used (Continued on by auto- o the firs® machine with Boston ho, since he enter- on in 1873 at tne ver stepped outside probably r seen a e e e = ast at ompany in the Years m sentenced VAL een to sav- | the com- | ed body was tha: was ex third victim, but the sentence life imprisonment reafter he a nt, a rceord prob- led. Then he was with other Ne wert W London, Au issucd today Attorney Max Boy Collector St is place hernumerary White, ing h his counsel, John a fight to have rred to Bridge- nced he would seek A. Warren Stearns of correction, to There were 1o but Dr. Stearns in the BROOK “FOUND” AGAIN 28 FEET UNDERGROUND aulting and kooneff, crippled Sta the The payment affair occurred Monday la severe Stream Recalled By Early Residents len Jeg Two) eye injury All records for the collection of | 11th hour taxes went {day and last night when [in exces | lector down yester- | | a sum far | of estimates Tax Col- Bernadotte Loomis and sev Seral thousuand greater than the final | day last year was received. Yester- | day’s total, according to toda ficial estimate of Mr. Loomis. $1.282,000 and for the month it was 2,339,000, | by | reached either on the final day |of $1,013,540 Tax Collectlon Records Broken As Checks Rain Down On Loomis month's total we estimated increa ponding month a |a gain of approximately |the month and $26§ Loomis said today Mr. some time bel sition to give ank departmen water rent to! be wate on Never in history were these flgnrn: |nounced he would not be in a posi- | tion tor give was received and J. O'Brien information relative said he had not made his per- | for the month. Last year a high ]H‘Ak |the department's l\\as reached when a final day (oml‘lal(‘l in the week, Uncovered By Workmen Em- ployed at Theater Job. ndisabetted fthe cf IS historic brook which older settle in New Britain often refe to in‘their reminiscences made i | first appearance in many years today when laborers working on the E |bassy theater struck water 2§ fee:|bonds of $500 for | below the surface. | the police court The brook ran through the center |expected that of the city and w a prominem ested before the |iandmark before New Britain b ffair has a city. Laborers were busy |feeling and d this afternoon piling cinders over the water and once more sending the brook to oblivion. An White, rant for his arre surrendered himsel 1- | quarters ~and the 140,964, The e for the corres nd final day shows 195,036 for .160 for the day. that it will fore he will be in definite figures of t is also at tals and today arr came the work an- New Britain Fair and to| night. until | | ® New Tondon 7:24am.7:49 p, | New Haven 8:49 a.m.9:12 pm riday cgllection water purp: When discovered in the principal main an the which purposes, Hibbard N. Patrolm. acting as city sheriff in a collection |charged with breach of the peace in : Sol Oc- reet jeweler, during an altercation that arose over of the jeweler Aug upon the second ¢ main g normal conditions | ion he of Capitol Hill the ro hazard caused in the event of a con- | was no water avail- ame: he were it de available the patients or for sterilizing the in- struments of the surgeons. | ori; to ther emergency Pa 1 (P —Warrants Prosecuting Tax Alexander and Charles st~ by et abusing ate at plintered in a counter with White. Alexander is alleged to have a sherift o charged with havin sive language towards the jeweler. upon learning that a wa t had been issued, at police head- under appearance in It was | problems. be over. widespread | minister ty 3 was | his tomorrow. Alexander day causd scussion in this cjty. an( Slightly surfact the iALBANY FACED BY . FAMINE IN WATER = Serlous Situation in City When Mains Fall to Function 1 (P—Albany | day of its| by a city aused with of a city ght wa itals Face Trouble incenvenience resident of the city cases downright suffer confronted Water uation. had the city. bathing for ng the hreak divert main - ... WARRANTS ISSUED IN ASSAULT ON CRIPPLE ing [ New London Tax Collector and Policemen Face Arrest in Case against n of t physical placed would was THE WEATHER 1 vicinity: cooler to- fair, and used abu- \FIRE DANGER ALARMING Woman's Place f oBe Filled by "fllnpllr‘.b Without Water to Sterilize Instroments—series of Accidents Mar Repair Efforts of very lying at and only of tht| com- great | a water pped by a series was taxes. the city hall | and Ockooneff received nd had a wood- en- | ded is #* | * | ZEPPELIN OVERCOMES HEAD WINDS ON FLIGHT TOWARD UNITED STATES TODAY SHIP OVER OGEAN WITHALL GOING WEL Bo s Steal to Please Sweethearts lee Knights of Olde, Presentmg o Them Aids to Mllady s Beauty ngfor Gibraltar, Ta | ing Southern Course Females’ Vanity Blamed For Predicament By Juvenile| to Avoid Storm—Stow- Burglars and Church Robbers — Girls Had List’ R F d. of Articles of Which They Were Desirous, away Rumor I'ading. But Police Spoil Game. ptomaniacs who the power o opportunity 1~ eal something, whatever the value presented itself, Jedzieniak | and Edward Jachobinas, both of 1 | Market street were also susceptible to the charms of youthtul won hood, according to testimony | sented in police court today | Buy Love With Stolen ¢ | Officer Georze Collins, acting s cant, read to the court a list o (djuncts to feminine pulchritude | whicn tie two yourg women had prepared for the young men with an appeal 11 the latter obtain them and be rewarded by iner varmth and fuvor. The list included one hox of powder, one box of rouge, cne bottle of perfume, one case of | lipstick, one wrist watch. one vanity | case, one diamond ring and cne | pocketbook, and it was the intention Sunday | of the yeung men to bend every ef- | there | fort towards carrying out their mis- | their | sion during the next few who will Huge Dirigible Out on Mediterranean Head- Speed Over France of 50 Miles an Hour Bettered When Conditions Improve — Craft Expected at Lake- hurst Sunday Morning. |Average Revealed Kl entirely without ance when s ve ¢ til November, w were ourt and con Boy 0 | m hool for hobin 15 Wlmw Ifrank s reformatory Cheshire counts ot I d in police Peaded ty fo some ar guilty to others. Throu ‘Thomas J. Cabelus, he an appeal 1o superior bonds were fixed at $1,000 fault of however, he Hartford cour il, to until the September te superior when 1 be thesa, hobina d were against court Jac pre 8 ttorney fts ive not court In de-} went o remain rm of will ice of anu bonc 1 (A—The transat- C late ¥ ere lantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin com upon ther Reveals Giticer Louis F he and A handled the tathers came the Mediterranean. for Gibraltar, and well on journey to the United the second visit. ship which left Freid- Germany, at 3:29 a. m. Wednesday sengers including soven Americans, was reported by |the I'rench steamship Dalny over the Medite anean about 50 miles M Barcelona, pain, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Greenwich nme (100 a. m. E. ) The dirigible at this time appear- ed to picked up considerable speed her carlier sightings in France she slowly pushed her way down the Rhone valley. She | was last reported on land at Nimes Southern France and two and a irs later was reported by the he had covered this stretch it approximately 70 miles an hour, whereas her previous average hal omewhat under 50 Met Head Winds lN JUGOSLAYIA Leaving Friedrichshafen Wednes- day, the Graf Zeppelin everywhere met head winds. The sky was generally cloudy and visibility only medium as she at an altitude of 3,000 feet : where she 5 a m (5 T.) to Nontelimar, Saintes-Maries-De-La-Mer, in Rhone delta, the dirigible start- ed out over the first section of her journey, reaching the Spanish coast near Barcelona Thence, Dr. Hugo Eckener, com- mander of the airliner headed for Gibraltar, as on his first successful flight to America By neading far to the south, on the longer Gibraltar run, Dr. Ecke- ner hoped to skirt a low pressara area moving from Ireland towards the co: s of northern and western France. 3,000 Miles From ‘Gibraltar run of about 3,000 odd miles Dr. F ener from Gibraltar \cross the Atlantic to the mooring mast in Lakehurst, N. J., goal of the dirigible’s flight A stowaway was reported to have n scen climbing aboard the air the start from Friedrichs- but there was no confirmation from the Graf Zeppelin it- today | headed long was over ed acte hefts e = shipes for huge rvichshafen, (¢ 1L v 10n night with 18 pa Ates that he to er A the police station ind reported tha a quantity of mer home which 1 was weeks. not be 1¢ (Continued on Page Two) * EUROPE ON GUARD AGAINST RADICALS Paris Resembles Armed Camp— Day Generally Quiet RIOTING Two Workmen Killed in Clash With TUNESS OF JUROR. " HALTS SNOOK CASE have fro as Alterna ¢ in Panel DELAY OAUSES RECESS Mrs. Helen E. Lunsford Replaced in x Police— Bombs Distributed Among |flew {from was Trial of Veterinarlan—Battle Ex- pected if Confession is Produced — Workers in Croatia, Reports lLu- Lom. At the By State. dicate. All was reported qu inist fronts in as anti- demonstrations which police of ry Eu capital had taken elaborate precau- ions off without notable dis- enthusiasm this morn- Court House, Columbus, 1 (P)—The sudden illn | Helen 1. Lunsford, only woman on the regular jury in the trial of Dr. James H. Snook for the killing of Theora Hix, forced a recess of court today until 11 a. m. when addition- al members of an excused venire were recalled in order to qualify new juror Mrs. Lunsford's place will he led by Mrs. Harry Cassady, the alt nate juro alternate {be selected | The delay caused a postponement |in the opening statements which had | been scheduled for the start of to- day's session 0., Aug. of Mrs. | all the today for opean t on comr rope war wen iwrbance or ing. Most of tendance opened and few Moscow the demonst charact them attracted small at- Factories and stores norm everywhere men | fill- r nearly it work went to work of Europe, tions bearing no in Russia. Small manifestations in different quar- the city hed 1 the Paris is Tranquil streets of €aris quil under the control of mor than troops and police. A few shops put up their shutters, but itions nerally normal One clash ported from Mont- 1r: but at importance. L few street pro ngs and a new to s quietly as rest the day of official sep, f A aced rs of and suburbs were Jury Visits Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1 Bvidence in the trial of Dr Howard Snook, former Ohio University professor accused murder of Theora Hix, for presentation today Prosecutor John J expeets to complete the in two days The jury rday and then taken on a whirlwind tour of the places which will be mention- ed in the evidence. A cavaleade witomobiles sped over itinerary laid down by 1 hour and 40 minutes shop where Dr. Snook Dburger steak and rye bread; club, a barbeque stand | hought sandwiches, Ohio State University. he maintained cene for evening (UP)— James State the The tran- | bee were A fr at hafen of this of 0,000 con wery Chester, Jr., ate's case : No Word on Stowaway Vricdrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 1 T} was much conjecture at the ppelin works today as to whether a stowaway was actually aboard airliner particularly as of him has been made in any 1ges received thus far from the dirigible A man who claimed to have seen (Continued on l‘nge Two) pellivr in southern was without at London 1t ed cossions meeti 1l quarters part in the from sensatio watchfully wit turbances. na, were all expectations. ne was completed yeste ke e and at zate in British cap war day w Berlin reporting Brussel e factory Th anti a the o N ustr no n ar altas mes: any d Vi nhagen police he butcher bought ham- his golf where he campus of $4 3uda tranc beyond The calm in the turb Balkans v REPORTED SUGCESS and the place where Theora where he visited The drove by the Snook home, Former French Premier in Good Condition, Phy- sicians Say with its tightly dra Coy the the for room lived, At dopted today to preven London wpitals mea procession a pathetic wn most strenuous disturb- heralded communists Soviet sight. blinds. neigh ances growi out of its deserted porch swing and borhood children playir gawking curiously at on. demonstrations by celebration of th day Paris took some @ armed camp communist organiz “anti-war of aspect of most of ifs being safely Rifle Range Inspected | But the high spot of the tour spite ers (Continued on (Continued on Page Two) Paris, Aux. 1 (P—Raymond Poin- care underwent today a preliminary operation for a pelvic affection, which forced his retirement as premier last week. Wllhamstown Polltlcs lnstltute Will Begin Deliberations Today = i s e |operated upon this morning under the best possible conditions by Dr. Marion. There were present at the operation Professor Gosset and Dr. Williamstown. Mass.. Aug The ninth annual session of | stitute of Politics at lege today nations world 1 (B— the In- Williams col- rembers of the diplomatic sular service, authors, bu: iess men and a woman lawyer from the ar | Boidin wifh notables from many | Last are included among the 250 | “Iverything passed enrolled for discussion of lmembers o the jnstitute who have [simplest manner.” economic and diplomatic |assembled for the opening session. | (Signed), Twenty-four states are represent- | . Marion, ed in the membership, with New | Boidin York and Massachusetts heading the | The former Hst, while urope sent mem- | took only a brief time. He left the bers from ince, 1d, Ttaly |operating room within a half hour and Switzerland |if his entering it at 8 a. m, and Rear Admiral C. shortly afterwards recovered Georze Young, sciousness. He said he felt no pain for member of the British parlia- |and his doctors said there was no ment, Dean P. E. Corbett of McGill |fever and they were confident every- |university and Madame Sayba Gar- |thing would go well. zouzi. Tgyption feminist and one of [ The operation was for an affection the Zast's few women |of the prostate gland, of a nature |common to old men. Poincare will be 69 years old August 29. and con- | off in the - Prof. Gosset, Dr. Dr. C. C. Chinese Eastern Wu, Chinese the United States, in | which he was expected to discuss disrupted diplomatic relations be- tween China and Russia, was scheduled as the outstanding fe: ture of the opening session. The program also called for an address of welcome by Dr, Harry A. Garfield. ident of Williams college and rman of the Institute of Politics. | Prominent Men Attend Economic experts, naval officers, on by to | A talk | Railroad™ premiet's operation ng -L. Hussey recently elected Ja- lawyers, (Continued on Page Two)