New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERAL STABLISHED 1870 Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5’991 March 15th .. I ‘ mflm \xm - ¢\ oV NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.—THIRTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS FLORIDA AGREES TO RETURN CONVICT-MURDERERS NORTH; TRUMBULL'S .Gov. Carlton and State’s| Attorney In Southern State Grant Alcorn’s| Request—l.andry May ' Be Brought Back to) Wethersfield Also. Lalone Will Resume Life Term, While Moulthrope Gets 55 Years if They . Come Back — Connecti- cut Executive Not . Favor of Plan. .. m 21 (P)—State’s Alcorn was noti- Hartford, March Attorney Hugh M. iod by Florida authoritics today that would accede to his request for return to Connecticut of Roland * .lone, Watson Moulthrope and Leo indry, and his next step will be to | Governor Trumbull to forward necessary extradition pape ‘The announcement that Governor (:riton was willing to send back the rec escaped convicts came this oming in a telegram rageived by W . Alcorn from State’s Attorney \arles Durrance of Duval county, lorida, where Lalone and Moul- rope were con ted of murder and here Landry is awaiting trial on same charg To Confer With Trumbull With the path cleared in Florida, Alcorn said, his next move will 10 obtain the cooperation of Gov. Trumbull, He said The will confer with the governor at once. he The governor was in Raltimore' to- | Jiv, but is expected back tomorrow. Althongh Governor Trumbull (xpressed opposition {o this move, he has indicated he would not in- terfere with Mr. Alcorn's plans, T If the trio are brought back to onnecticut, Lalone will merely re- turn to his former statue as a lifer iffer enjoying several weeks of free- “dom, The other two will face 30-year sentences as habitual criminals in ddition to other charges that await heir discharge from Wethersfield. Favors Returning Men Jacksonville, Fla., March 22 (f— “harles M. Durrance, state's attor- Y, announced today that he favor- d returning Watson Moulthrope and land Lalone, escaped Connecticut nvicts, to authorities of that state her than held them here*to serve sentences in prison for the mur- lor of Detective W. D. Smith. Durrance said he had been served with formal demand for the return of the men to Connecticut. They convicted cre st degree murder for the slaying | »' the detective shortly after they hed Florida from Connecticut. he verdiet carried provision for life tences. Lalone already is under a life sen- lence in Conneeticut and Moulthrope s from 18 to 25 years and will re- ceive 30 years more for his cscape, Durrance said he was informed. , _ Plans to Carry Out Wishes He said he would return the men lo the custody of Connecticut unless advised to the contrary by Governor o E. Carlton of Florida. He | %dded that the demand for the men came from Hugh M. Alcorn. state's itiorney at Hartford, over the pro- test of Governor John H. Trumbull Lf Connecticut. l.eo Landry, third of the escaped prisoners, who has not been tried vet on an indictment charging mur- der of the detective here, may go with Moulthrope and Lalone, Durrance said. YOTED GHOIR DIRECTOR ‘ COMING TO THIS CITY | Prof. Grattan of Bridge-| 4 port Engaged for S Joseph’s Church \ 3 Rev. John ¥. Donohue, pastor of i3t. Joseph's church, announced to- (ay that Professor Michael Grattan Bridgeport has been engaged as zanist and choir director at that church. Prof. Grattan has long known throughout the sta for his ability as a church organist and choir director. During his 12 of service at the Blessed sacrament church in Bridgeport, the choir under his direction has en- oved the reputation of being one of best in the Hartford diocese. was also founder and director of the Bridgeport Catholic Choral so- ciety, composed of 100 voices, which Meesented Rossini's Stabat I Creation by Hayden, and various other programs. These were pre- sented with New York soloists and «chestral accompaniment. ¥Professor Grattun will assume his duties at the local church on April and will take up his resident at ott street. He is a baritone a voice pupil of Herbe oon of New York, consid- (Continued on Fage Two), e PLER s here this week of | Mater, | OKAY AWAITED COMMITTEE TOLD OF UNEMPLOYMENT New York Labor Head Says, Sitnation in State Serions S!ES POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS Miss Perkins Says Conditions Worse Than at Any Time Since 1914— Appeals for Aid Increasc — Sug- gests Economic Study. Washington, March 21 (—Hold- ing unemployment conditions in New York were “comparable only with those of 1914,” Miss Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of that state, today testified before a senatc committee that appeals for charity had increased 200 per cent in the past s months. She said such an increase in a peals was an indication of a condi- tion that in her opinion was “strik- ing and shocking.” Pirst Witness Today Miss Perkins was the first witness as the committee resumed its in- quiry into the upemployment situa- tion. Chairman Johnson has des. {cribed the hearing as a search for the “truth” about those out of work. The increase in appeals, she as- serted, represented requests from “families in neced as tftc result of unemployment, and it does not in- clude appeals from unemployable persons—those who from sickness or other causes would not be ex- | pected to be employed.” Bread lines have increased in size, Miss Perkins said, but added that these “more dramatic” evi- dences of distress were not so de- pendable as the statistics that have been collected by the labor depart- ment, with which she is connected. “Unemployment can be made to | disappear from American industry,” Miss Perkins said. *“We have solved other problems. The infant mortal- lity rate, that seemed an act of God vears ago, has been met, and | we have stamped out scourges. T be- lieve we can reduce unemployment }il\ our industrial structure to a de- {gree at which it would be neglig- ible) Senator Couzens, republican, of Michigan, who conducted an inves- tigation of ynemployment condi- tions up to January of last year, 2sked what could be . accomplished if a federal planning agency, such as has been proposed by Senator Wagner, democrat, New York, were set up. Readiness to Help Seen “There is everywhere a disposi- tion to plan far ahead in industry,” responded the witness. | Many industries, he added, were | seeking to spread employment over |a regular period instead of hiring a great number of workers for a brief period and then discharging them. Couzens interposed the comment that recently there was a confer- ence here of radio manufacturers who had an output of 15,000,000 [sets a year, whereas the consump- |tion of this country was estimated | at 3,000,000 sets. Miss Perkins said that evidences of suffering from unemployment in New York are even “‘more striking” now in view of the public's present | disposition to give to charity agen- | cies. In 1914, she said, this was not (Continued on Page Two) FEARS GUNHEN COMING HERE T0 KIDNAP GIRL Steve Bosco Informed Trio Intends | to Steal His Daughter and Tells Police. | Steve Bosco of 408 Arch street re- | ported to Officer Thomas Lee yester- | day that he received a, warning by | |telephone that three gunmen were | planning to come to this city and | kidnap his daughter, Elizabeth | Bosc It was learned that woman recently brok ment with a New York man and it S Delieved this circumstance gave {rise to the kidnaping report. At the sco home today it was said the| family had received no further in-| formation bearing on the matter, no | gunmen having put in appearance. the young her engage- | fought a battle against you. lare mine. |TAFT ESTATE § 475,000 | $475,000. { petition for probate showed Mr. | owned real estate | Quebee, | Wyoming avenue in Washington, (QUIGLEY PROMISES T0 CUT DOWN TAX | BY DRASTIC MEANS Threatens to Close City Hall Offices and Hang Out “To Rent” Sign {HOLDS NOONDAY RALLY FOR CORBIN WORKERS Finds Fault With Bartlett's ment Taxes Cannot be Reduced State- and Relterates Opinion Opponent Has Not Had Sufficient Experl- ence to be Mayor — New Candi- dates for Common Council. “It T am nominated for the offic of mayor and clected, I will reduce taxes if I have to close up offices in city hall and put the ‘to let’ sign on the doors,” George A. Quigley, can- didate for the republican nomina- tion, promised workers in the P. & F. Corbin and the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., plants at a noonday ra today. Quigley stood qn the running board of his automobile and opengd his talk by saying, “I nced mowin- troduction to the workers in the Corbin factories.” His was the only speech of the rally. The candidate declared he had | entered the primary contest some- | what reluctantly, and only after he had been, convinced that. the public “is sick and tired of experimenting after 10 years of it.” He reci figures to show an increase in the municipal debt of about $4,000,000 and a five mills raise in the tax rate since he left office. Criticizes Bartlett on Taxes Taking to task his rival for the nomination, Donald Bartlett, Quig- ley shouted: “Mr. Bartlett does not think taxes can be reduced at once. It is not a question of what he thinks or what I think, taxes must be reduced. A man who purchased a piece of property within the past | 10 years and who is struggling to keep it with high taxes, high inter- est payments, loan sharks hounding him and with short hours in the factories, has to be helped.” Characterizing Mr. Bartlett as one of the finest men who has ever run for office, and promising to work shoulder to shoulder for his election if he is the nominee, Quig- ley asked: “But can a man with such limited experience as he has had, serve you as well as I can? 1 was born in this city. I represented this ward in the common council as a councilman and as an alderman. I know the city and am familiar with its needs. I do not need to de- tail to you my fight for lower water rales and for lower rates for elec- tricity, because that is a matter of record. I have fought a hundred battles for one and I defy any man within the hearing' of my voice to| give one instance where I ha My in- terests are yours and your inter We have common inter- ests.” 5 Calls Sewer Beds Farce The candidate discussed the need for early action on sewage disposal, telling of the pollution of streams and of lands by reason of the fact (Continu(‘d on Page Two) PROBATE PETITION SHOWS | Chief Justice Leaves Only $3,000 Debts, Including Funeral E penses—Some Legacies Paid. Washington, March 21 (P—A peti- tion for the probate of the will of | the late William Howard Taft showed the former president and chief justice left an estatc valued at | As filed recently by Mrs. Taft, the aft ay Bay, on on to- near Muri Canada, and the man: sether $125.000. The former chief justice’s personal | cstate, comprising stocks, bonds and | e cffects, was estimated at $350,000. Mrs. Taft added that his | | dbbts, including the expenses of the | funeral, would not exceed $3. She told the court also, that the subscription of $10.000 to Yale Uni- versity, mentioned by Mr. Taft in his | will, had been paid during his life time. Likewise he had paid the $2,500 to the Taft school, founded | by his brother, Horace Taft, which was mentioned in a codicil. estimated to be \\m'lh‘ Montgomery, Ala., March 21 (P— Thomas Barnes, onc of two prisoners who made a break from Speigner prison carly today, was killed in a gun battle with county officers near here shortly before 10 a. m. Reports at the county jail gave no informa- tion concerning Lee Hudgens who | accompanied Barnes in the dash for liberty. | e Speigner, Ala., March 21 (P —Two | suards at the penitentiary were shot and seriously wounded ecarly today by two prisoners who opened fire with pistols as shifts were beir changed at the prison cotton mill. In confusion that followed the shooting, both convicts fled through the prison gates and escaped. Convict Killed, Two Guards Hit, As Two Priso_ners Escape Jail B. F. Baltzer and J. D. Richard- son were the guards shot. The pris- oners, Lec Hudgens, serving a two to three year sentence and Tom Barnes, serving a 33-year sentence for bank robbery, stepped from the line and opened fire without wavn- ing, Hamp Draper, associate mem- | ber of the state hoard of administras tion in charge of conviets said Tour bullets struck Baltzer one struck Richardson. Draper <aid he had begun an investigation of the prisoner's posccizicn of weapons, Blood hounds wer2 hrought here from Kilby prison to trail the tugi- tives. Prison ofic were of the opinion that the pr an ad- ditional supply of cartridges, and | the | |s | F;\ces Firing Squad 1 DAL s s IOl | Delbert Green, 21, convicted slay- er of his wife and two others, was offered his choice of death by sho ing or hanging under Utah state laws. He chose the firing squad. HARTFORD OFFIGER -ARRESTED TODAY Patrolman Regan and Benjamin| Bromberg Face Perjury Charges CLAIM TESTIMONY FALSE Bench Warrants Likely to Be Ser on Others Also—TPoliceman Said to Have Denied 4 Frequenting Speakeasy Before Grand Jury. Hartford, March 21 (P—The arrests resulting from the special grand jury investigation of liquer conditions were made here today. Raymond Regan, a traffic polics man, and Benjamin Bromberg, alleged bootlegger, were arrested on superior court bench warrants, charged with perjury in their mony before the grand jury. 00 were fixed in ecac Evidence Yalse testi- Say tegan wa the politeman grand jury that 1 a spealke Main str rad ncver obtained liquor The warrant says that Policen gan did and drink liquor at that place. Regarding the Mam street place the grand jury in a ra cent report to the cour was frequented by several polic2 nten, 1ione of whom had reported the place to their superiors and that last December a raid on the pla was unsuccessful because of a “t given the proprietor by a policema Regan was brought to the count building from !is home at 123 Brow street by Deputy Sheriff Carl Tu er. He has been on the force about seven y Recently he was sus- pended when found drunk at his traffic post and had not returned tc duty. Lives on Windsor Street Bromberg lives at 215 Wind street. He was arrested by Serge Joseph A. Quinn and Detective Se geant John D. McSweegan of the Hartford force. Bromberg ‘has a police record. He ed that he 1 t ani there. rant. ch ore befo had never ¢Continued on Page T\\c) BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR STORE ROBBERY Bennets Alleged to Have| Held Up Hartford Business Man arged with robbery, Gerard Bennett of 511 Church street wa arrestad at his home early today by Sergeant E. M. Kiely and Officer Stephen Coffey and turned over Detective Sergeant P. J. Sheren the Hartford department. Napoleon W. Bennetf, brother of local man, was arrested in Tart ford, where he lives, and in polict court today both cascs were con tinued to March 000 bona The Hartford police that the man held up a storckeeper last aturday night and it is understood approximately $11 was taken. Gerard Bennett has a limited quaintance in this city, having come here from Maine, He is said to have of | been employed in a lunch room and is also known as a window washer Woman Plucks Daisy First Day of Spring Today was the first day of spring, according to the calen- dar. Mrs. William T'ay of 490 Lincoln street is convinced that the calendar is right. She went out on her lawn to- day and is authority for the statement that she picked a daisy. To prove it, she offercd to give it to a reporter. The thermomefer @ 1 today registered above zero. p.om. degrees THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinit 1'ai and much colder to- night; Saturday increasing cloudiness and continued cold. Re-| said that it 3 . | LAUNDRY EMPLOYE ASKED T0 RESIGN AT STATE SCHOOL \Smith “Quick Tempered,” Supt. Boyd Says—Mentioned in Charges of Brufality {HEAD OF INSTITUTION SAYS SAUL SUSPECTED OF TS, NEW YORK SHINLE I S “..,.,_r...‘Shalper May Not Be Allowed {o ) Return fo This City e on = vk s WANTED [N SCHENECTADY Statement Blaming Rescntment of | BROPHY PLEADS GUILTY TO SECOND 3 i | | DEGREE MURDER IN BRISTOL KILLING AND GETS LIFE SENTENCE IN PRISON ‘Changes Plea When Brought Into Superior | Court This Afternoon | —Alienists Say His Condition Should Pre- vent Extreme Penalty. Admits Killing Officer of Subordinates—Any Wil of | Claims Proven State’s ‘Alcorn Accepts Finding of Ex« perts — Capture After Fight Followed hooting of Patrolman McNamee in Forestville, Trustees for His Dismissal. | Man Who 1s Accused of Obtaining Attorney Marel 21 (B isor of the Arthir Laundr Boy th Iward § orning ct but d employ Farm Supervisor ck, had been “let go.” s discharge is believed have been by brought out during the investi at the school which are now communication from I ing to a close. York police, stating that Saul | §8,000 Traudulently in New Brit- ain May Be Held in New York to it School fo ctions with Answer Charges The tution, ing to Supt. 1 e Gun ged to have swindled Miss , < Booth of Cedar street, this than £8,000 in vd cash, not be | arraignment in | time, it beca today when Chief W. ( the police department re- Pefer Saul, i M out stocks, bor brought court for Boyd oyd this 1 con-| who i firmed o nied t the ¢ | James Smith Mas 5 1o that « iny other A O s, with may to | known Hart of ceived mrelbinthe Hartford, L (P — John Brophy, 20, of Waterbury, charged vith the murder of Policeman MeN; of Bristol on the of ary 16, pleaded to sccond degrec murder in criminal superior court here onment by Judge Newell ophy had originally pleaded not Yy to a first degree murder and elected trial by three udges on April 1, but today he ap- low GODI@P@UCCS ‘1» ed in court to change his plea. JOHN BROPHY R endnitian and if <o, it would be inadvisabls T mit him to come to Connecticut Ticllavant the Tonmer: he mi prove difficult to i oy e e back to New York state. | Gl SRR according to the work. Smith, ording rraigned in rendent, was one of the| v York, on Mar t whomw charges had been | fugitive from justice t and former boy in- | ain and Boston, Mass. 16 58hoolL | under bonds for discussing the situation rela- | charge and $2,500 for the S 1in charge, pending examination on | arch In the meantime, an i ilty 10 pi because extradite Saul, . was communica- | st district 5 Kid Tor Jobless Expected 0 Fol- from New Brit the Boston | and was hel New Brit- | isti- | ac to court as mates of $5.000 While tive to the Mr. Boyd st is under State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn epted the statements of alienists | who said that condition was vestigation will be made into the pos- PLAN RESUMPTION MONDAY such that the youth should not pay sibility of his being wanied in Sc ‘ extreme penalty. Inheritance of oy | an unstable temperament was blam- John Vander- | 4 | ed for the crime. Heid mtNewivon| Street, | mted in Boston and | 0 ind his bonds were | 0 on March 17. Bec believed to hav her in many cities land, the authorities to-| pect that Saul was with Sinclair in | be | Schenectady | {o investi-| S P. A. MeAvay of the lo-| tate board|cal detective burean went to New | York vesterday 1o bring Saul back | for irial but indications are that he will return Without him, because the | | Boston complaint may be ahead of the local one, with the possibility wlvv t Schene v may get the alleg- windler beforc cither New Brit- | ain or Boston. 8 New Wall Bemg Built | NGBLE HOLDS RECORD | H]R FlfiHTlN[i HRE | At W ethel sheld Prison Chief for Decade, Leads ',“””“‘,‘ . "',\‘4”,“,’“ e h}"fl'““ Department in Answer- | the southern end of the state prison ing Alarms | so that more diversified industries e laundry supervisor personally, and intimated that er for the HL‘ his subordi- | nec ‘ John & burg | with Saul Sthtad that e Paonessa Finds T'unds in proven they will re 1y on hint 1te) | his officigl capacity i | it is his duty to know at all times what ing on at the school. ustees In Session what will pecial session of the any of the charg- flect direct- ind that | Schenectady in which | fixed at §7 men arc Officer In Back James McNamee, a veteran of the World war, was shot the night of January 16 when | lie attempted to apprehend a stolen anged | car, containing Brophy and three with heads of | ©ther youths, at Ebb's filling sta- Forestville. The machine, Dr. William T. Mor- Britain, had been in the evening from the owner's home on and had been reported | es are Shot Water Departments s nt at a il Patrolman or Will Permit Increases in Working 5 Torces Next Week. =B sus- of conferences arr tr holdin final the charge of public The were or Paoncss probat ZEOnSE, tion in property of y of New taken earlier their cant gate » sewer and water depart nts is expected to result in a re- of public ; in front of the Tonday | Vine street morning. as stoler The The q aid to Place there ris: Ay O A sumption works fo provide | 2 3 work for unemployed (Continued on Pa 0) prograni « the mayor rtet had driven into Ebb's 1o obtain gasoline, and while Officer McNamee recognized registration number as that of ported stolen. He saun- up to the machine and quer- occupants as to its ownera Not satisfied with their re- plies, he informed them that he would have to take them to police CRarea | hieadquarters. thousands of dollars, new subways|. 1 attempted to enter the auto, | | but as he did so one of the group, " - |have been constructed and others| ajlegedly Brophy, shot him from be- Edward C.lenlarged, a considerable portion of hind and the officer died almost in- cent p. ge by con- | Stanley Quarter park has been|stantly. The car sped off, one mem- ves-Cooper bill pro-|cleared, sewers I been built and | ber of the quartet who had alighted, state commerce of | |streets repaired. The mayor h running after it and dropping his made the need of |given study to the financial condi- | revolyer as he jumped aboard. an shirt making in {tion of the funds from which the Captured After Gun Battle ve {bills for this work have been paid.| .70 Crcm, s on e i DR : il s weapon, found by a woma w-%’[‘v“‘m“’v"\‘*r;“”‘”“‘ b, Ahat SuMCIeNt | on her way to work the next morn= [srmornis wame L ing, yielded fingerprints which con- ¥ SNkt firmed the suspicions of New Brit- L ooniaanees ain police that the murder had been ElpStin committed by Brophy and a group Hox S R of his companions. Bristol and New "{‘\;[!nl'!‘ partHang Britain officers went to a known America last night broke up a meet- |14 Chairman ngout” of the gang in Water- ilcs lastniah o Dione. Endichalenan bury, where Brophy came face to Lomh was believed to have | (00 ofmic o s 1“”:‘: several °"",’fl‘“ A “"dh.es" stolen from supplies of officers ! - e s S L L L e PP cooperation in the fficer William Thompson of Bris- grams to take tol narrowly escaped being hit. | scoured the woods ahout Waterbury lN MARYLAND TODAY""“”“ in Waterville by one group, forces. of three cities were jolned for the balance of the day and into but again he opened fire, hitting for jobless wa ‘1.\ several but partly be of funds has waned in recent we cause of a sharp depletion | and partly because definite programs had not bee to completion. By n mapped out the of several | may be carried on at the prison. ‘rmwlm! to Chief Cler | Geissler, the 1 gress of the hibiting infe | prison goods ha | other industries t the prison imper Ten years ago today, Chief Wil- liam J. Noble entered upon his du- ties as chief of the fire department, position to which he had been clected by unanimous vote of thc| commissioners. | Yor four months prior to | | tion, he had been acting chief. | assistant to the late Chief Robert | M. Dame, he had taken charge dur- | the last illness of his superio and he remained on duty, oftentimes | -hour stretches without | s additional compen- Noble was then cm- ins fo Tine Tear Bomb S(‘dtter Strikers in Meeting 1 ton, Tenn., March 21 (@ — T yomb hurled through a rear transom an assembly hall of the Uni Textile Workers of his elec held with M. O'Brien, line of the Joseph department Dobson of All of promised their | pe of pro- £ increased | W Joseph Eve Engir water R W Street George into 5 the Geor put ask- ot Chiet i sk stril who walked out of 2L sl Bembe ilanzstoff Rayon t three rcks ago, said the through he transom | in th of the| t ove heads and front hall. 15 abos b eamc ey rear heir of the (Continjied on Page Two) NAIR SEES DEMOCRATS URGING G. 0. P. SCHISM \Warns Republican Voters Against Dissension Elec- tion Day Shoots Moll?cli Thcvn Attempts to End Life! Willkkes Barre, Pa.. March 21 (> John Detner is dead and her liter, Mrs. J ph Caluin, 32, is v hospital here at the point | as the result of a murder mpted suicide De 1y today. said the daughter shot and then jumped from window after wounding r N the T of Walter| store in Wasbing- | Blaze Time Threatens Whole Business Section of Havre De Grace This Morning Md., M buildi o de I fire ate cath in the morning ime thre the busin to| her through section | a sec- Hospi e cet spread to the ore of John Clark and a three e | rilding which werc I STRIKE ALL OVER | Newmeyer's men's furnishing store Havana, March 21 UP—With their |and several apartments. Thirteen 1 hour strike in protest against un- | persons were driven from their cmployment ended, Cuba’s workmen | homes. |went back to their labors today.| Fire departments of five neighbor- his | Street cars and omnibus lines again | ing towns aided the Havre De G re- | operated, relieving the partial tic-up | companies in preventing further | of yesterday. | spread of the flames. of ach other. ‘Warner Says He Knows Nothing of | 5w o cor vt |candidate heads the ticket of the G. ) | 0. P. and asked that rumors tend- evolt Agamst Judd In AT |15 1 eroate dimsenion in the ranka |be ignored. Candidate Bartlett spoke along reached, but Tull made announce- [the same theme. Heo insisted there | ment of his intention to run, say- |Was no foundation for rumors that Alder- ing he was not a ny ficket, | he has made pre-clection promises to repub- | his position being \di- janyone and expressed amusement at latter pre- |date and nothir the number of deals reported to have his petition of candidacy, were | Warner, Bull and Glaslc fore- |been entered into by hi to Warner today and |men in the Stanley Works, plant | His statement, made Tuesday om him the reply: “I know |for which Donald 1. Bart can- |night at the home of Mrs. Buell B. nothing about it.” {didate for the republican mayoral | B: te, that hie can sec no tax res In yolitical circle nomination, is purchasing agent, | duction in the near future was re- rumored that Warner will head a Warner's resignation came a | peated, but a promise was made to ticket. to include Alonzo Bull and |surprise at Wednesday night's mect- | guarantee full value for every dollar Glasle candidates for of the council. No reason for | councilmen. could not be 'his decision to quit was given, ‘ 1l thorities said fire daughter’s back was broken. Alderman David L. Nair, one of the group of campaign managers se- lected by Candidate Donald L. Bart« lett, speaking at Norden bungalow last night urged republicans to stand united on clection day, warning them that democrats are sitting back 1d laughing, encouraging principals the republican primary to fight | | | CHIEF W. J. NOBLI | ‘Mm-wl sales Brady Electric company, | positign with the fire departime quired only response to al Since Chief Noble took department, two st and adde ment equipment gth has been bled. The two-platoon in force a few took command Chief Noble fhe fire fighti He appointed in st 2% served hos ma the () 1tot | | | were | | st more dou- | 0 was put s in was | and Reports that ner, who resi W S ned his post 1 councilman will oppose William H. Judd in the ¢ when the as a Six wa tion capt e ma 1in - of lican da 5 cle sents are the tt ly reason of conveyed me brou to larms distinction of in the ght agair any other man in t department, today it was aken part nore fires than history of the | Perey Glasle (Continued on Page Two), s s = [P