New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 1

* Philadelpkia Woman [N PROPRIETORS ‘ News of the World By Associated Press EW BRITAIN HE Advt, Dept,, Haurtford, Copn ESTABLISHED 18%0 SOCIETY LEADER DECLARES “400" EAGER TO OBEY LAW; CATHOLIC LAYMAN SPEAKS Declares Atterbury’s Stand “Unworthy of HNED AND JAILE[] Leader of Public Opin- | Wellins, Forsyth and Hurwitz ion” — Drys Resume Sentenced in Superior Court Testimony at Hearing. y10opy HiT ROADHOUSE| Callahan Claims Prohibi- tion Has Saved Morc! Lives Than America Lost in World War—Room Packed to Doors With Crowd. Gaillard and Character, Potato- Whiskey Racketeers, Get Nine and Two Months — Other New Britain Cases. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, March 6 — Judge New- cll 8. Jennings in superior court to- day, declined to impose the maxi- | mum penalty for violation of the li- |quor law recommended by State's | | Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in the| W police. neand Connecticut Mtate Li Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 16 176 March 1st . NEW 'BRITAIN, CONN ECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 6 6, 1930, —TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Convicts On Trial Fgr Slaylng THREE BURN A“VE Watson Moultrope (left) and Roland Lalone (center,) escaped Connecticut convict are on trial in Jacksonville, Ila., charged ith the slaying of Detective W. D. Smith of the | <l(1\\(m\ ille They are shown with I. L. Farris, chief defense attorney. cases of Henry Wellins, Leo ¥or-| syth and Edward (New Yorker) | Hurwitz, who were [; Washington, March 6 () —Fash- | jonable society womern in America’s third city were represented today by one of their number as being in favor of prohibition and in support of President Hoover's appeal for general law observance. Mrs. Ruth K. she knew this w polled the matron: home city of Philadelphiu, where many fam- ilies proudly point to a lincage that | dates back to colonial days even be- vond the time when the Quaker Cit was the capital of the young ri public. , Takes Issuc With Wearing a black hat, neatly fitting black silk a white lace collar, Mr: took sharp issue with arrested at the| College Highway Inn in Farmington | of which they arc the owners, sev- \cral nights ago and who pleaded | guilty when arraigned yesterday. The sentence of the court in the cases of Wgllins and Forsyth was a fine of $200 and 20 days in jail and in-the case of Hurwitz, a fine of $200 and 10 days in jail. Gives Inn Bad Reputation State’s Attorney Alcorn described the College Highway Inn as a res taurant and dance hall where the luw was violated in such a manner that people living on all sides of it clad in a|became alarmed and the situation | dress with | reached the point where someone strawbridge [ had to step in and officers from his recent festi- | office did so. mony of one of her fellow town vid it was an alluring place | men, W. W. Atterbury, president of g girls and young boys and | the Pennsyl Iroad and a di- | parties weré held there nightly. He | Tector of the ociation against the ! there were booths there cur- prohibition amendment. She said | tamned off so>that liquor could be She would eriticlse his statement served. The place had a bad repu- utterly unsportsmanlike ‘and | tation and & homicide was commit- | worthy of a leader of public ted there, he said. jon.” Judge W. I°. Mangan who appear- | Mr. Atterbury, she asserted, he.|©d for Forsyth, told the court that| ved in forbidding his employes to| 1€ came from an excellent family, | drink while driving engines on pro- | "OR€ Of the members of which had | tected tracks, but failed fo apply | CVCF been in any kind of trouble and this rule to ‘s social acquaintances | 1° W48 ‘crazy” to leave the fire Wwho drive automobiles on unpro. | Partment of New Britain. Neverthe- | gt {ortod Listinay |less he did so and told Judge Ma m»\ She Sl | gan that he intended to* conduct a (o s at the |, at the ! ¢ cgilimate restaurant busines ceond da friends | {15 ; : | [ ai for &I\r‘ hm Atterbury s¢ un- opin- (o) be; | th de- | Ja third witness of hearings for the cightenth amendment. Previ- | ously Patrick H. Callahan, of Louis- | ville, Kentucky, chairman of the cen- | ral cooperative committec for | irohibition enforcement and gener- | I secreta sociation of | Catholics favoring prohibition, and | Représentative Burtness, a South | Dalkota republican, had testified. Callahan, as a Catholic said he challenged prohibition was (Continued on Pag Forsyth Got No Profit Judge Mangan further said the Forsyth told him that he had never | profited by the sale of liquor on the premises although he admjtted he | knew { liquor was sold there. | With refeggnce to Me. Alcorn statement that a homicide had been committed in the inn, Judge Man- gun said there had been a shooting statements that | affray there but a fatality had not | aligned only with | resulted and it occirred long before | = | Forsyth and the others had any con- | nection with the pla Attorney S. Polk Waskowitz of | | Hartford said that Hurwitz was not | ca to hu | wi layman, s Two) MAYOR THREATENS T0 CLEAN OUT OFFICE Becomes Aroused Over| Zoning System Al- tercation |at | but had simply been in and about ‘lhr premises. Attorney Charles Su- darsky of Hartford who represented Wellins asserted that the lhphmn Inn was not a place hody could walk in | liquor. tri | State’s Attorney Alcorn interrupt- | co |ed to make the observy: | co | T understand the discriminat- | ing.” Attorney Sudarsky said t | while Wellins was guilty, the fact | of the matter was that he had ac- | | commodated patrons of the inn who | threatened | ol i ) | pleaded with him to o “clean out the office” w hen prin | it iguor. cipals in a building dispute hurled | ™ i Gt ST L charges and counter-charges, threat- | ne: ky and said that liquor | cning court action against each oth-| coull not have been bought there er, and brought on a general dis- i | turbance in the exceutive offices. amuel and Abe Kolodney, Agamst Apachc Bdnd‘ erford with “whitewashing' the | Douglas, Ariz, March 6 (UP)— facts in the First National Slull row which involves a Stanley \[(P«L‘ The little mining camp of Bace ¢ for a possib building projecting two fect over the | ag on guard toda attack by a band of wild Apache In- | ard limits. The inspector insist |dians which, according to Joseph od that he was within his rights when he issued an order 10 80P | Connell, lost five of its members in work on one side of the building, | fieht with border ranchers. but permitting work to go ahead on |~ \oroni Itinn. rancher and pros- | the other. When he declined to| | pector, was slightly wounded and change this cdict, Abe Kolodney| s horse was shot from under him threatened court action and Samuel|ag yo jed fellow ranchers against Kolodney charged incompetency in | fhe Apaches, Connell reported. ihe building department. The Kolod-| "o battle occurred in the barren neys insisted that an order for I v near Bacerac, Sonora, after moval of the wall should be issued onn e Gt Attorney Cyril 1. Gaffney, counsél appearing and rode out to for the builder, insinuated that the et Kolodneys might know who chang- where | de nmr Mayor Paonessa today \Hm-‘ (Continued on Page Two) rem- | g lou ca tr ce | tie count | ranchers horses di find the th Winsted Man, Taken necticut while | W. Pr | sted {one of the proprietors of the DMU‘?"’I and is survived by College | ative Jame: and buy |sented the om0 EAN TRAWLER TOWED Coast Guards Rescuc aboard, according to a was not known. found Notre Dame's crew, marooned craft might break up. ONG. GLYNN DIES [ ANDRY T0 TELL SUDDENLY TODAY " STORY OF HURDER Filth District, Heart Vietim | {ily Against Gompauious STRICKEN ABOARD TRAIN DETECTIVE RESUM S TALE . Il While Returning From cu,6¢ 1dentify Moulthrope, But T'uncral of Cong. Hughes—Leader Says Lalone Shot Him—Struggle Practically Sclf Lducated. Leaving ||y Other Side of Car With Smith School at Age of 12, Hidden I'rom Him, P— Glynn Washington, Mar. James P. pre-| J Con ksonville | ate testimony & | eireuit court today in the trial of {oday, | Rolnd Lalonc and Watson Moul- WY+ L thrope. Connecticut conviets, charged with the murder of Jacksonville De- tective W. D. Smith here January 19, Fla., March 6 (UP) ntative of was resumed in died o train on about a sapeake 6 m, returning from Va., THuntington, where, with other s of congress, had attended | 1 e funeral of Representative| o MICHIN mes Anthony Hughes. Represent- | & it bt ive Glynn was 63 vears of age. i n Mr. Glynn arose early and: wentjotp B SPEUCE T A O the smoking car to finish dre R s e T g. He suddenly collapsed STkl e tly suffering a heart att identify member of ed in the of P. I the co vho will b ant ser given de of arms who charg: sion after his that 1he who nith o death Iry to Be Called Jones recalled for examination and cross-exam- today. Landry wi d by the state he had sers {its major presentation of the Win-| atter Jones as postmaster| Detective Jones that it was Lalonc who Jones testified he and | their automobile on o} | and that he engaged Lalone side, while Smith tackled the two on the opposite He saw nothing of the battle on the opposite side of the automobile | nor of the shooting of Smith. In cros: examination, however, he did that he thought it “virtually impossi- ' that any of the red by hit Smith Other Witnesses He | Dr. R. R. Kissinger, me | aminer, told of the type that caused Smith's de Drane and Norman Hugan, | ficers, told of rc porl that held up a serv tati i 107 mites. soullt tolen car ad been tr nem- he . Willic Jones, wounded in with Lalone, Mouthrope convict compani Leo opened the stal of b appa B ck, and Crook, 1he the how eve Moulthrope ar et trio it in in i separate 1 con- Moul- De- wi of thrope tective § republi- | 1 was clected | 1915 and congress sin of 1h as o shot ved Sinee 1916 Representative Iynn, n, of Winsted, Conn., the 64th congre 4 served in every th the e ior to his prosccuting town court Winsted. He lived here a further ©| ination OSth. | to e in in ception ection attorn and expected calle 10 completc of witness testified him. left vesterday shot Smith site at the Driscoll ho- his widow. on onc nted Hth District Mar. 6 (P —Represent- P. Glynn, who died sud- Washington {oday, repre fifth congressional dis comprising all of Litchfield unfy and part of New Haven| unty in six sessions of congress. | bl He was born in Winsted Novem- | Lalone 12, 1867, was educated in the Repres Winsted, side nly in ct, shots i 1l ex- bullet M. 19, police of- three men Au- lison- 1t this (Continued on Page Tw2) of 10 BOSTON BY CONYOY = Notre using information msm Dame A Wit hoarding With Crew of 16 Aboard at (Continued on 'age QUIGLEY SUPPORTERY WILL PLOT CAMPAIGN o Pre-Primary Problems to Be Taken Up This Evening Two) Harding Ledge. 6 (UP)—Scveral ounding on tr s Harding Ledge, two mile st of Boston Light, the wler Notre Dame, with 16 was floated by coast ft and is being towed to Boston, dio message Te- hortly hefore noon. damage to the trawler Coast guard authori- | s understood that it had not been | neces to take oft the despite the fact was feared the acher- south- heam men guard | ived here Extent of at at one time it Althoug | publican \ his candidacy for the nomination for mayor has ed the building profiles and caused the structure to be illegally erected, and this brought about a heated argument between the lawyer and the Kolodneys. Mayor Paonessa instructed the Luilding inspector to bring the mat- ter to the attention of his commis- sion and seek to settle the matter \micably. The builder has agreed to | remove the wall, but did not specify a time limit, and Attorney Gaffney mentioned the likelihood that there will be an appeal to the board of adjustment and the courts .o allow the structure to stand 4s now built cacts which the mayor asked probed. At a conference this afternoon at office of the mayor, it was I that work on removal of the | will start tomorrow and be completed without dela his as- | agc 300 Dead In Path of Toulouse, F nee, Straight across southern from Beziers and Narbonne almost | to the mouth of the Garonne, flood | waters today slowly receded, | benind them a spectacle «f ruin and desolation that scldom has been equalled in Irench history. The dead were estimated than 300. evi th at more | setween ten and twelve | thousand persons were homeless. | Many of thesc had their «ntire pos- sessions swept away. Property dan ran to billions of francs. Hun- given by a representative | dreds of towns and villages have tional res Co, ravaged, thousands of hous aves the way for a temporary cer- |destroyed, factories razed and vin .ate of occupancy, permitting the |vards and with company to occupy one store when | thick black the lease on Kolodney's py-mmscs‘ Hundreds of those driven from | | de: wall I°r surance, of the | heen |at Li expires, April 1. their homes today were maroncd on |vir With Hundreds of Villages Struck March ¢ (P)— the roofs France | groups were on bits of high land leaving |food for mearly workers are try [town of Mois stry des the war- other hundred habitants d, George A ral influen- nds to an in- his office of planning been announ has invited se nd frie wal gathering at for the purpose mpaign prosepective candidate will receive reports from those who have Dbeen sounding the sentiment in 1 publican circles, ory to Quigley's entry fight. Wiho | not yet Quigley | tial party men | for | night m\. French Flood, Other little or of houses into the primary en in branches of t Mar ¢ marooned have been without 50 hours. Relief ng to get to them. will opposc in [ primary remains a | Henry A. Smith, a The valley of the Tarn, where the | ity for the past five ac was virtually de-|jating a petition of and at Montauban, which | his chances are conside v a quarter of its buildings | siim and Quigley stroyed or badly damaged, declared they scribed by rescuers as resembling | zocs into the primary. Two time devastated regions of | ago, he had a petition ance and Belgium. | withdregy, explaining that pa as the worst hit r mony prompted his act d at Mol All of those who have heen men- from 100 to 200. There were an- | tioned as pessible candidates on the dead at Montauban. | republican ticket have voluntarily ttle was known of the fate of in-| declared themselves th in the outlying village neyards and farms. (Continued on Lage Quigley moot question resident of this is circu- but years candidacy red to be very supporters today will he surprised if he oyed werd yea ready, but y har ion of all imated 00. out of race Two) | daughter of Represeati ng State Will Call Convict to Tes-| oion sides | other | | ed to| NINE BALLY HURT IN BOSTON BLAZE Five Sufi'y Apartment House Swept by Four Alarm Fire— Many Thrilling Rescues Tear Gas Used to Dis- MORE THAN 100 TRAPPED { perse Crowd Within IN SMOKE FILLED BUILDINGj 100 Yards of Hoover’s | Office-Arrests at Sev- Late to Save Many of Residents by | eral Pomts S State— ' New York Riots. CROWD OF 1 Night Patrol Discovers I'lames ] Stairs—Scores Taken Down 85| 1'oot l.ul«lm—\ll Nine Injured on o I.I\l—M' Half Hour After Disorders Serious — Police Break Up Mob in Waterbury and Break Up Stamford Also — Boston Arres Discovery. March 6.—(/) deud and the list in Europe More Boston, SONS Werc names of nine on the at city hos- i apartment the danger pital as the result of a which swepl a five 1t story ousy Shawmut avenue, 0 End. this morning Meeting List of Casualties dead cnius Narhakois Constuntine Nikopoulos, Xarlakois. Charles Zamochian, liose on the dar | rank Derdabian, irch Shan \m. Report N March 6 (A—Disob Commissione® Whalen's a parade, communis uncmployed demon- today start- for a parads w York I’olicc gainst ing in an ition at Union Square d forming the hortly after rank p. m Whalen charged opher felen n 1 pps sent the in a form- sticks Commissioner Police de, swin blackjacks. tted 40, immec uproar, and d dircctions from the minor riots brok streets and quic on the run. from Leen Louis I Luckey Lap Jenny Lapps Henry A, Kane, 43, a fi All on the danger cring from inhalation of Kane also had severe contusions aud | ) abrasions of the body Discovered Offic The fire was discovered Ser- ant A. Willard of the headquar- |y f i ing The listSwcreisns runnin squard out Iy an in joinin brought by police by nearby stations, held there just such an eventual- pour into the squa dircetions. The comn nists started forming their parade the call of William Z. Foster, who a moment before had led an unsuc- cessful delegation to Commissioner | Whalen in an effort to sccure mission to parade. Mounted police quickly cle s and started to herd the into adjoining streets. They swinging clubs and blackiacks al people were A call was sent bulances which had 1 at rby lospitals fow minutes of that the police ol denving Reserves ich had dnight for ty. began to from all sincs ters flying squadron, who was cruis- ing in the (adron Willard pouri upper windows, of rushed o a larm others soi in the ar. from is squid vicinity in saw smoke One 25 Lox. while the sleepers unable to because of irc tto arous building, but were the first floor and flames When th, arrived abov smolke first picee of building flames, Bighty-five were shot up on two side merous shorter od in position and nien. Deputy Chief L conmn, ling office « fir immediately ord doa alarm, while Assistant Chicf A. FFox turned in a third and on his ar Lvery ¢ was brou quickly rical apparatus ared @ mass of foot ladders nd nu- Jadders quickly plac- manned by tive crowd and s down. for mobilized the first ippeared d under in en After rioting had the "homas Downey, {he 1 the ond nry i v ot cro He fourth : the communists’ allowed 1o pa- Commissioner that to den said: The police every courtc and order that if you city hall in will not but will leaders.” e hall rilabl they it police ambulance serviee el as cached the hys- and children city into today This d 1I'm attempt reat have shown you L city of Ta lling vou now tos proceed to numbers we up the parade one of men, women (Continued on Page Two) MISS BENNETT NOW brealk arrest every (Continued Britain Girl Meets TAFT'S GON[}[T]ONSTAYS Miss Van Wie in Florida Golf | New Physicians Curtail Length of Their Unusual Visit by Halt—Pa- March of New F of the Shuttlc is playing 1 the lorila champioii- links today Virginia Va title 16 Mrs. I W tine, Il Miss Marian Bennett Conn.. a member wdow Golf club, cond round match for t women' St. Augustin is opposing Miss of Chicago in the the third fl Conklin, of Soun Miss 1l Cincinnati. Miss B L. G. St. Au tient Talks Little, n, M March 6 condition of notc ngton, the Howard Taft was physicians, he official bulletin issi Francis R H Claytor, shortly “There has been no chan conditi e former chict ince He to take (A—No William 2d today by his change ship over ) d by Drs, Thomas A noon said in the justice comfortable his nourish- er heforc K. Banning, of vestorday ind continues ment 3 up, the 1w tt yesterday Mi e Riley of h terminating This Miss B tur Chicago, on 18th the Taft hor for a short period today, e tailing by almost half the custor ary length of their morning visit tendants said Mr. restful night and the improvemen suid T e doclors were it SO0-8 tussl only standing or added fhe but Mrs 15th and green, vith 1% 1he with a birdie de quared it by takin 14th with long putts. They halved the tut Miss Bennett when Mrs. Riley a par 4 won for lust green. The Miss Bennett, out in Mrs, out in ) Mrs. Conklyn defeated Mrs. Barstow, of Sharon, Conn., by 3 2 Mrs. Ha Morse of Greenwich defiulted to Mrs. L. Hedrick, of | I'ort Riley, the second 16. “The b was i he e aft had lost which the the had spent the none of doctors Nt last vined three-putted Miss Bennett on the has made in the days. He continues to re about him and to murm: visitors in his room coguiz cards: & Riley, H n El Seven automobiles ing employes. of the and American € sethion, Tenn., March 6 () and a bus bear- American Bem- wzstoff mills W stoned by strike Hampton road near ind the windows of No one Kansas, four” in American wom- | en's gol ored casy victories. Th were Miss Glenna Collc fouy times national champion, and med.ai- Miss Maurcen Orcutt, eastern and metropolitan queen: Miss Helen Hicks, finalist in last year's tourna- ment; and Miss Virginia Van Wit (Continued on Pa erg to work pickets on the here early today the machines broken. injured, The iy porti st was sccond in mill employes call by the local of the ll\Ht Textilc Workers of America. In an cncounter on the stoney Creek road yesterday two shots were fired, but there were no the n clash days lietwee trike was as n Two) Al THE WEATHER casnalties, New Br I'air tonight: ing cloudiness rain Friday night; not much temperature. in and Iriday inc followed by afternoon or change in there but here the attack, at the scenc incident reached afterward C. Donnelly, president of the of the Textile Union said yes- ‘u» day, that pickets would be in- were no cports of short od despite officers the time 5 POLICE ARREST 3 AT per- | the | | UNCHANGED, DOGTORS SAY ' Strike Pnckets Hurl Stones lnto Automobiles Hauling Mill Hands The vehicles stoned today procecd- | RED" MEETING:; 900 DISPERSES QUIETLY; OFFICERS [}HARGE NEW YORK THRONG Naval Expert Die e Attempt to Hold Demonstration ~ at Main and East Main Streets Quickly Checked — Speeches Cut Off Short. Acting Chief Kelly Orders Special Force of Patrol- men to Watch P. & F. Corbin Plant and City Hall Tonight—Expects Communist Gatherings. con agitators were in cells at police after they at- out their threat unemployment demon- Main and East Main ance of a police edict the meeting. headquar- s at noon today ASSOCIATED PRESS (TIMES WIDE WORLS, L0 BT hold tion an Imiral Alfre str: o A Tirpi rine advo 5 cumb strects in de Lronchitis toda GERMAN ADMIRAL VON TIRPITZ DIES Bmke With Wilbelm Over U-Boat Policy During War \BACKED GERMAN REPUBLIC prohibiting Mor 500 men and a few women lined the ks on both and about a score of uni- formed policemen were statnoned at vantage points, prepared to disperse the gathering upon the first show of disrespect for the authority of the police. At about 11:30, the as- sembly began to increase in size, At 1 o'clock, five minutes before the set for the . demonstration, was clogged as automobilists parked in double lines, awaiting de- velopments. Then, the lium of con- versation stopped abruptly as all cyes turned toward the old Burritt school grounds and a hoarse voice hellowed: | Speake Renounced Place in Tcichst than 1, sidey tin tra Interrupted ellow workers! You ar jobs or on short time——, Joseph Jackson, who with John neent was brought to police head- ters few days ago and warned iinst distributing handbills, had tounted a peach crate, hatless, his r disheveled and his face tn- wed, and had attempted to har- gathering. a rush to the clea set without ter « L voung all out Years Ago to Live His Private Lifc in Retirement at Felda- fing, Tbenhauscn, —Admiral Alfred dmiral Von high of 1l 3 | ring up his improvised having been scen iding in front of annt, a comrade, woman who was later crowd, but who made no and father dicd in today aft He old March duri many’'s form the was [ torium h nolice a brief would have I | by him and lost in out Policem of the “Have cot Joln O'Brien was one » reach Jackson. you a permit to hold this " the officer demanded, in- rrupting the communist speaker. “No, 1 haven't,” Jackson barked him. “The police wouldn't give who sometim man Odin, or war sod the ¢ was in good health until early in February when the bronchial ail- |ment took him down. He seemed to {recover but when his heart action weak he was brou 10 from his homc on the banks of Starnberger to this suburb of Munich p first hecame o “ellow ain, but further, ! hodily by workers,” Jackson began he could proceed O’Brien lifted him crate and still held landed into the Policeman Otis Michael Flynn, stepped into the a on Page Two) BOYS' SCHOOL BOARD CONTINUES ITS PROBE Third Session Held With Peck Still Presenting Testimony e id March 6 1 time Connec 2 hefore Officer from the arn, he of Sergeant apparel, place, a Defended Republic At Feldafing he has been the life of a retired soldier, sionally lifting his voice in the German {while a deputy wena | IMield | burg waitin Hopkins, in civilian rms lof republic. I in i Hanover P ¥ (Continuc Marshal to accept nued on Supreme Court Hears W allmgim(l Ila\\xull Hartford, Ma (s The ‘1‘[ Arvey np horou lin a n i on pre W plai tiff secl plai of lar Wallingford ho with parcel (P —Tor the in two weeks, trustees of ticut School for Boys to- in exceutive ion to con- s of brutality and un- conditions ‘brought gainst underkeepers and the insti- tution Seven of the 2 trustees at- d the king the first cen a majority rep- hathin e ough « {iff for loss o day mot sider s Jerty a g wholesonic consists ring on Pine 1 o Pine riv W ties i upon whic lingford oper supply pumy Lorough of auxiliary rnest board, ST S. Tuller, etary of the ave a brief interview shortly aft 1 meeting opened. He said |that at that time James §. Peck, favmer at the school, was about 1o come before the hoard to continue giv information he is said to have cre Mr. Peck was be- fore the group at the time of ad- structed to continue their activities, | justment/a week ago. Whether or injunction granted Mon- | not he will he followed by other wit- the mills. forbidding | nesses Mr. Iuller could not say. cong on any “highway in| An all day scssion of the trustees Carter or any other county ''whigh is looked forwerk to and the secre- was used in transporting mill Work-}tary said he did not expect the in- crs ‘estigation of his board to end to- In a statement uggested that it will prob- the mill operators said overito carly next week. “cannot in any sen One of the*lfgectors stated that called a strike, the appointment a special com- stration of unemployed who have [ mission by Gov. John H. Trumbull thered here from all sections of |and investigation by interested state the Appalachian distri state- | departments would in no way int ment added that the plants not | fer with the work of the trustecs. had to curtail operations and that| They are, he said, willing to work “pracfically none of those taking |with any other investigating group part in the demonstrations has been land, if wanted, will appoint sub- employed at either of the plants”” |committees to meet with the other The strike was called, union offi- | persons who are active on the case. cials said, in protest against s Mr. Tuller the trustees who “stretch out” which had increased {attended the meeting were Charles the work of mill employes and |[B. Buckingham. Watertown; George against the discharge of union sym- pathizers, sec gat despite an day night to gating ol issued last ht the situation | e of the word be | but rather a demon- e e (Continucd on Page Two),