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Maj. Gen. Foote Denies Ro_:;)orts Of Impending Resignation Under Fire For Incidents During Camp Massachusetts National Guard Head Declares Boston || Newspaper’s Story Without Foundation— Three Events Marred Encampment. Boston, Aug. (P—Major Gen- eral Alfred ¥ commander of the 26th division, M chusetts Na- tional Guard, today denied published reports that he intended soon to re- | sign his post. He told newspapermen over the telephone from his home that there was ‘“no truth” in the story. general, who is o state commissioner of public safety, has been under fire because of a series of scandals at the recent encamp- ment of the division, and the Boston Herald said today that confirmation in a high official quarter had been obtained of his impending voluntary retirement. May Quit Next Month The Herald said that the press of his duties as public safety commis- sioner, coupled with periodic illness would be given as causes of his res- ignation. His retirement was to be expected shortly after the first of next month, according to the story. Friends of General Foote, the Herald said, laid his military diffi- culties to factional strife within the division and a “bgring-from-within" movement of which he has been made the victim wording of an order by former Gov- They recalled the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 Manchurian Bandits Seize Two Britishers Harbin, Manchuria, Auy; » —Manchurian bandits yesterday kidnaped two British insurance inspectors, C. M. Burton, big game hunter and member of the firm of Butterfield &-Swire, and H. C. Godfrey, of the Harbin branch of the Commercial Union company. The men wer2 captured at Miamusze, about 280 miles north- east of Harbin and are believed to be held for ransom. The Brit- ish consult at Harbin asked the Chinese authorities to secure their immediate release. TURNER PREPARES (Crosses Country With Threg 2.2 e \ i | i Says He Is Innocent | Portland, Me | Dorothy Knox, lieved to be in Vu jernor Alvan T. Fuller appointing |found dead by Gabriel Porciello, 40, |Foote to a five-year term as com. | {manding officer in which the then | | state executive said: “And I want you to know that |you are under no obligation to any |one or any group except to discharge |the duties of this office carefully and | diligently.” | The first of a serics of unpt lincidents during the 1929 |ment was a fake or |originating from apparen |sources which was investigated by |Governor Frank G. Allen and re- |sulted in an order from the latter re- | quiring General Foote to punish sev- today. 32 caliber revolver, one shell |discharged, and two unfired, was {found near the body. According to the police the girl died from a bul- |let through the left breast and had been dead about two hours. early investigation, no ar- Since he said, GIRL FOUND DEAD: PRINCE SURE ‘WIFF - MAN QUESTIONED WILL VISIT ROME Barber Lived With Woman— Princess Torlonia, However, In-_ lonia, Moore lieves the only thing st {in thelr home at 163 Vernada street |way of reconciliation between them is a matter that,” he told the “will be resolved by her coming fo Rome next our three children.” Their Pending arrival of the medicaf ex- [£? 1o college for several months be- pu n Re vorce the mother, as Prin- Torlonia, obtained in 1928 at geport, Conn., the prin which GIRL BRIDE ARRESTED Portland, Me., Aug. 22 (®—A 15 . year old girl, bride of two months, posed of with: “As an American she | was held in $10,000 bail today on | could obtain a divorce, but when!charges of breaking, ente ring and she irns to Italy, she is still my |larceny from two residences here. wife, for divorce is not recognized she is Ruth G. Dobson of Green- | I 12 land, N. H. Police said the girl ad- mitted that she and her | served as lookouts while Chamberlain entered the and stole jewelry. prince married A wich. In 192 and princess were t 15, 1907, at Green- United States citizen- ship was re-conferred on her by Federal Judge Edwin S. Thom sists “Reconciliation” False Chamberla held charges tools. The Greer girl 1d last cers who wer her hu One of the hottest pla, is at Green Calif. On Ju were Port of n of burglarn was brought from" night by local offi-., unable to apprehend: and. g on carth d Ranch, I h Valley,, 10, 1913, 134.1 degrees registered Her divorce action named as core- | ===—===——=—== | spondent Marie Lorenzoni of Rome. Rome, Aug. 22 (A—Prince Ti husband of the former of Greenwich, Conn., nding in At her hote 1 in Greenwich yester- day the forn 3 Elsie Moore e- scribed as “absolute | false” reports | Ev[ from Rome that she and her hus- | {band, the Prince of 'rm-lom.; “’ould; m DHAll ‘ s design of its esty, makes for EASIESY CEEANENG of cit ship, *“and Associated Press, be reconciled. “I am not going him,"” said interest in him February to live with to Rome to see “I have little or no T am not going to reconciled and 1 want you to say | that report ciliation is absolutely false.’ } she son, Alexander, who will commencing a two year com- training said would ebruary for me any of recon- Isory military course as his mother return {o talian citizen d two s me next The matter of Minnesota plans to spend $2,000,- 000 in {wo years (o eradicate bo- | | the vine tubercul American di then | they lived tog and | he planned to They dined Porciello said, | officers and to the [towns of Ayer and 3 | speakensies suposedly were raided. Other Incidents Follow Later cavalry horses were found wandering loose after camp broke up and finally Captain Samuel E. |Murray of the 26th tank company {was court-martialed and acquitted |on charges of assaulting three en- ry her. together last and afterward she ed him to accompany her to a 1 met her in Van- Passengers in 90 Hours |0y i night, Roosevelt Field, Aug. 22 (®) —| | Captain Roscoe Turper and his three passengers prepared today for /motion picture theater. He declared |& return trip to the Pacific coast in |he declined, but suggested that she | {their flight to demonstrate the |80 alone if she wished. | | feasibility of one-day transcontinen-| Upon leaving her, Porciello assert- iailaishrassanzer errc:! cd, he joined Tony son of |listed men while he was allegedly | They arrived here last night from I-}if.,,““ffl"f.?,( "ljj'hlfiq ‘,,”1\,:"1":‘,'\(({‘{;2‘ [drunk the last night of the encamp. |Glendale, Calif. having made the lived. Casale an wecoralng o e mentiestimonyiduning SN Fo /s | Closs cotntryRiEhulin M iroupsfamt iy e o Slorr AN e e trial told of a noisy liquor party of (53 minutes, with three e T e idnishtmhe b division members “at 1 a. m. that|Stops. The return flight will be made | 1°" Goverel M e | night. |tomorrow. 2 ; 3 3 | The passengers were Fred G. Casaile. floor. e Casale fam- | City Items | Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a | regular meeting tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at Odd Fellows' A regular meeting of Women’s Relief corp will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Judd’s hall. For good clean Lehigh and Hazl brook coal, call 419. Stanle Coai & Oii Company. Menus & complained to Officer Charles Weare last night that his three year old son was struck in the eye by a stone thrown by other The officer learned that children whose ages ranged from 9 to 12 years were throwing stones but none would admit having thrown the one that struck the child. Louis Bell of 2 complained to Officer Ustach last night that hoys make noise at the corner of North and Willow streets and a window In nis building was broken by a stone. Why wait longer with your coa! order, cail 419 and we will fill your bin. Stanley-§ Coal & Oil Com pany. Menus & Birnbaum.—advt Mrs. R. P. Babcock, Mrs. E Burdick, Mrs Meyer, : tello Molande M. Palmer, an: North street —_— road street | children. ! Anthony | Trosper and Russell Pecht of Los | of Scranton Pa. were |Angeles and D. R. Lane of Berke- s yesterday of Miss Helen |ley, Calif. H. C. Gatty of Los An- and Mrs. Ruth Henry of |8€l°s was navigator. i who_are taking a summer| The plane left Glendale at 1214‘ course at the ('m\unu(‘\ltA,aricullur—lfl» m. (Pacific time) yesterday with al college at Storrs. stops for fuel at Albuquerque, N.| Order |M., Tulsa, Okla., and Cincinnati, 0. ) A stop also was made at Louisville, Ky., to send telegrams. | Captain Turner planned to make | s much of the flight in daylight onlehtaE. 7 A‘I\;m?tmh:lvhli!" on his arrival la 5 hall ‘ “It was sure a tough joh flying A Rocky Mountains this (ALY the |morninz hefore daylight and over | g SIUCIHS OF the e atia soromity wiil'he |the Appalachians after dark. That's ri ot AnEuet ;ir::nlv':h work for any man in one H,,,,,,,H‘ The chaper 4 He wi ‘.,,.L(’ SHERSIO | " rre sald the plane needed only S aat Ry | fuel and oil to be ready for the ro- SBEs Among those attending {"ma,'”,,]:’t‘ it HensE: \';.,"E;r";;'l"("j" After reaching Glenda ah Beloin, Rose Barkyiinlang it iy ghick | Lillian Wood, Cecelia Dolan fends torgtho | Timm, Ruth Connor, Olga the evening at | home, heard no shot, they declared. | [ Medical Exami William Holt said that while the facts pointed to suicide, the case called for thorough investig: 1 spent Mrs. ! the Leisner, gue: ur coal before prices g vea Coal & Oil Ce: sl 9. Menus & Birnbaun. [—adst. \ | The St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. & B. | ociety will {o'clock at ‘ Arrange Financial Plan For Tabs’ Consideration | veral hours of conference with | officials of the Commercial Trust | Co., resulted yesterday in formula- tion of a financing plan which | President William J. Humason and other officers of the Y. M, T. A, & meet M. T. A SORORITY HOUSE The annual hou | Delta. Gamma Sigm | held «at Hawk's N | 24 to September will be Mrs. Ha tive to the members solution to their mor the president said outline the meeting of night. Key for Wine Cellar | Given Hotel's Guests i e e DICE GAME BROKE Willimantie, Aug (UP)— 1‘{;::1}‘\‘[}1';")' e SRt ‘“"‘“”"”‘% Supernumerary Officer F. A.|cording to state and Acti I Peterson broke up a dice game on [County Detective Rowe H, Whe | » |Dudley street shortly after 10 |two keys went with every room in | FIVE KILLED IN AUSTRIA * | ook jast night and caught one|the Hooker house, Main strect hos. | Vienna, Austria, 227 (P —|player, aged 16. The dice were cun- |telry—one for the room and. sre for | Five were killed and 20 injured ed but no money was found. [the wine cel near Salzburg today in a collision| The officer reported that wnere | Officers broke down a betw & Southbound Prague-|were about 15 boys playing. The |basement door last night and te express and another passen- |one canght was lectured hy his par- es of alleged beer, ger train at a junction. It w three of s be- | [11(‘\011 the rticles, scheme at a will be the society “Bobbe” | Dorothy | Cenci, volice Aug. heavy seizad 320 cases {ents and promised not to play dice |of malt and automatic signals failed. |again. | brew, llothen | other cases AmwAaTER KENT long experience in mak-§ ing things that work. chosen Atwater Kent Radio and ¥ found the choice justified by the performance. Now, with twice ag\ much room as before, we can make§ | Dot only more but better radio. Cabinet By St John Is Tested The 1,000,000th Atwater Kent, Recetver was completed in De. cember, 1926; the 2,000,000t! in October, 1928. 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