New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press 'NEW BRITAIN HERAT ESTABLISHED 1870 TWELVE MINERS. LOSE LIVES TRAPPED IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL TUNNEL BLAST TODAY EXPECT MDONOUGH Seven Men Escape From Arnettsville Ex- plosion, While Re- | mainder of Shift Per- ishes-U. S. Bureau of Mines Rushes Aid. Gas Blamed for Loss of Life—No Fire Follows} Detonation—One of Men, Identified as Watchman, But Others Are Un- known. £ Arnettsville, W. VaZ, March 26 (®) —-Twelve mincrs were killed today in an explosion in the Yukon mine of the Crown Coal Seven men c company here. caped. The blast dam- aged a small section of the work- ings. None of the bodies were remoyed | from the workings. One of the vic- tims was the night foreman, J. H. Livingston. The others were not identified. Some of them were burn- ed severely. There was no fire in the workings as the rescue men pushed their way into the mine. Rescue squads of the United States bureau of mines and state crews from Morgantown and Fairmont, were atlempting to jpcate the missing men, but helicved that | all were dead. Arnettsville, W. Va., March 26 (®) —Five of 11 miners entombed in an | cxplosion at the Yukon mine of the Crown Hill Coal Company here to- day were known to be dead and rescue crews were pushing into the workings to determine the fate of the others. Y All were belicved to be | dead. 3 One of the five bodies that of J. 11 Livingston, night fore- man. The 11 men from a crew of 13 working near the# ninth right | heading of the Yukon mine were cn- | tombed shortly after 2 o'clock this| morning by .an cxplosion. Two others, who did not hear the expio sion and were not awarc of it un the power was shut off, walked out to safely. Gas Blamed For Dlast The explosion was believed to have heen caused by gas and mine rescue crews from Morgantown and Fair- | mont were pushing {heir way to the site of the explosion 4,000 fect back in the mine. The 11 entombed were cutters and scrapers, Paul Payca, a scraper, and Stanley Kendrew, a cutter, were the men who were working in back g{ tho minth heading and were n aware of the disaster that beset their fellow workers until four hours later. District Inspector A. B. Spencer, or Morgantown, was dircefjng rescuo cfforts. A mine rescue crew from the United States Bureau of Mines, with headquarters at Pittsburgh, also was en route to the scene. The mine was opened in 1922 and is owned by Johnstown, Pa., inter- It is a slope mine. Two hun- dred men are employed in it during the day and 25 at night. The electric power suddenly was cut oft and the men sat down to wait until the power was restored. When the power femained off three liours, the two minerd walked from ihe workings and it was learned then thatan explosion had occurred. “There apparently was no fire in the workings. The hodics of two of {he men known fo be dead were not removed from the workings. Both were hurned bheyond recognition, rescue workers said. found was EVANGELIST'S SONIS CAUGHT IN CHICAGO George M. Sunday Wanted On Bond Forfeiture and ‘Adultery Chicago, March 26 (P)—Gcorge M. synday, 36, son of Billy Sunday, cvangelist, was' held by police today for Los Angeles, Calif.,, authoritic who tclegraphed he was wanted there fof bond forfeiture and adul- tery. Sunday was arrested on a down- fown corner during the storm last night. In his pocket was found a telegram bearing his name. Police inquired whether he was a son of ihe evangelist, but Sun then said he was Smith Lconard John- on. An officer recognized him as sunday, however, and today he ad- mitted his identity. No charges were him here after the detective burcau received the request from Los An- geles that he be held for extradition papers which were to he forwarded. Details of the charges not 3 the placed against were \Democrats Await Rcceptance | the candidates: | gathering which will also { be heard only a short distance, Can- {of government under his administra- NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. -TWENTY PAGES Average Daily Circulation For Week- Endlng 1 5 906 March 22nd T) PRICE THREE CENTS T0 SOUND KEYNOTE Speech by Candfdate Tonight (UIGLEY HITS AT “WASTE” Candidate for Republican Nomina- tion Declares 10 Years Have Been Marked by Extravagance Hoarseness Hampers Him at Fac- tory Rally. Attorney P. T. McDonough, whose formal nomination to head the dem- ocratic ticket as a for mayor will be made in the demo- cratic primary today, will be at the party’s headquarters at the Erwin hotel on Main street when the polls close at § o'clock tonight and will probably make a formal acceptance speech. candidate opens at 4 o'clock to run four hours, is centered about contests for nom- inations for constables, and for places on the board of selectmen. The candidates for the four nomina- tions to the constabulary are Frank Clynes, James W. Manning, Michael O’'Brien, Stephen Roper and Wil- liam Needham. Four of the five will be placed on the ticket. For lectmen, Ernest I Butera and Kasimir Charland, Sam Majewicz are Attorncy McDonough will pro- nounce the issues of the campaign, from his viewpoint, and present his stand, Friday night at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall when he will launch his drive for eclection at « cature a presentation of the “Political I7ol- lies.” Announcement of the winner of the republican primary, who will be his opponent will be made by Candidate McDonough. {3vigiey “datms Decads of Waste IFormer Mayor George Quigley asked Russell & Erwin factory work- s this noon to send him ck to the office of mayor to end ram- page of extravagance and wi which has been going on for the pa 10 years."” In a voice so hoarse that he could didate Quigley promised a govern- ment free from control by any politi- cal group, individual or ring, and assured of tax reduction in one year tion. The issue in this campaign is one of finance, he reminded the workers. Calling attention to taxbills of 1920, when he left the office of mayor, and comparing them with those for the current year, he pointed out in- creases of from 150 to 200 per cent and asked it anyone could tell him what the city was giving the tax- paver for the increased tax. This, the speaker declared, empha- sizing his remark by pounding on the hood of his automobile, is a- year when it is necessary for the My to “press up the old overcoat and patch the suit,” in the same manner as the (Continued on Page Two) BOY IN PLASTER CAST BRINGS §10,000 SUIT Lying Helpless in Hospital, | Files Action Through Father SE S While a boy lay in a plaster cast | at New Britain General hospital to- | day he broughf suit through his | father for $10,000 damage which he | aimed because of injurigs ho re- u\i‘cd when a delivery truck struck him while he was returning home from school on March 17. The boy is Harry Hintlian and| Dis father, Setrak Hintlian of Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill, has named the driver of the truck, John Roga- ski of Thorniley street and the owner, Mrs. Martha E. French of | Rradley street responsible for the accident, The cast covers the boy's Dbody with the exception of the head, neck and fingers The accident occurred at the in- tersection of Maple Hill and Robbins avenues. The truck is engaged by confract between Mrs. Irench and the National Biscuit Co. and was in the service of the last named organization when the acci- dent occurred. According to the complaint which was drawn up jointly by the plain- tift's attorncys, Andrew §. Aharon- ian of this city and John A. Dana- her of Hartford, the truck was| ven at a rate of speed estimated r 35 miles an hour. It camc arp turn at the Maple Hill | ction and the driver attempted | to apply his brakes suddenly. It is claimed that he skidded 84 feet, Tt the boy and ran over his chest. Permanent injuries are claimed. Togaski was fined $25 and costs by Justice Barrow in Newington court last night. The charge was known here. " GOVERNOR STUDIES Intercst in today's voting, which the two places on the board of se-|as the charge had been made from | the {has been a prolonged one and prob- | i Thorniley strect, |acting independently, aftc ON SCHOOL PROBE Trmfibull Discusses Facts Found| With Meriden Institution’s Board of Trustees Today FINDINGS STILL SECRET; SOME OF CHARGES TRUE Health Basis For | Board's Checkup Legislative May Be Tecom- mendations—Executive's Personal Commission Examined 60 of Boy Inmates During Hearings, Oficials Admit. 3 Hartford, tions which March have 26 () existed for ~Condi- the at in Caonnecticut chool Meriden, as rev S Soys aled by the several inquiries made by the school trus- tees, the state department of public welfare through its executive secre- tary, the state department of health and, more important than all, through a commission named by him, arc known to Governor John H. Trumbull, aho this afternoon discussed them with the trustees. Yesigrday afternoon the governor was handed the report of his own commission by the chairman, Judge George H. Day, and met the com- mission in his office for a verbal re- view of the evldence which has been incorporated in the report. May Recommend Changes The survey by the state health de- partment had to do with sanitary and hygienic conditions at the insti- tution and its report will he one on which legislation proposed at the next general assembly may be based, time to time that state mainte- nance allowances have been too mea- gre for an Jnstitution of this size. Gov. Trumbull indicated today that nonme of the reports will he made public until he had thorough- ly digested them, to arrive at a clear knowledge of conditions, and whether the commission and the school trustees had found evidence | to prove charges of brutality and inhumanity in caring and handling | of the lads in the school. Although inquiry into school conditions ably wide in its scope, very little | information as to nature of the evi- dence has come out. The governor's commission made | up of Judge I Judge Walter M. | Pickett and William A. Hendrick of | New Haven moved faster in probing conditions than the others, due, it was explained, to the fact that the | three members on it are trained in cxamination and cross examination, nued on Page Two) TWO COURTS TRY MAN HELD AFTER ACCIDENT John Rogusky of New Britain Appeals Newing- ton Justice’s Verdict (Con (Special to the. Herald) Newington, March 26—Arrested by two constables and haled before two judges within a week to answer to the same offense, John Rogusky of New Britain, today was under bonds of $2000 furnished after he had appealed a finding of | guilty on a charge of reckless driv- ing handed down by Justice Clinton | 5. Barrows last night and was also awaliting trial before Justice L. Stan- | ley Welles on April 1. v, driver for the National Biscuit C was arrested by Constables Walsh and Raymond H his truck had knocked down and severely in- inred young Harry Hintlian of Maple Hill avenue on March In court last night Con Walsh testified that on Marc Togusky came tg his home to notify him that he had run into a poy on Maple Hill avenue. As Constable | Walsh was not at home Rogusky called, a sccond visit was | made later in the day. Constable ‘Walsh then made an investigation and placed Rogusky under arrest on March 18, Merton Trowbridge, an 11-year-old Loy, was the only witness of the ac- | cident. He stated that he was going to school at 1 o'clock and the Hint- lian boy was coming home from | school. The truck was on its way to Hartford when the Hintlian b without any signals or watchfulness went down a smadl bank and started to cross the road. As he did so the driver of the truck applied his| trakes and stopped his truck with (Continued on Page Two) FARMINGTON GONSTABLE IS BITTEN BY MAD DOG| Raymond Case Undergoes Pasteur when | Treatment For Injur;—Sus- pected Animal On Leash. Farmington, March ) stable Raymond Case, local warden, bitten by rabied do ho was leading to the pounc today under going Pasteur treat ment, The dog was suspected of havips rabies after he had attacked —Con- dog which w | tormer Police Commissioner | adjud | “Remain at Posts” | ther | the Elopers Arrested In Washington; SEVERAL REPORTS ¢ Married Man With Three Children And 20 Year Old Girl Are Caught| George Johnson of 646 Arch Street and Miss Ann Zotter of 248 Chapman Street, Said to Have Run — Will Be Brought Back to This City for Trial. Away On March 2 Word was received last frdm the police of Washington, C., of the arrest. of George Johnson of Arch < Miss Anna Zotter, 20, of 248 Cha man_street, the former on charge of enticing a minor for the purpose of scduction, the latter on the charge of being a runaway. Sergeant Thomas J.| 646 Feeney left at once for Washington ‘ he had taken a place as salesman for I sam: Zotter's faths and will bring the couple to this| city tomorrow or Friday. Johnson, who is about of age, is alleged to have left his wife and three small children about March 2, and Miss Zotter is said to night | havc | 1. | clerk | she female | company and | vears | | | ft New Britain at He had been employed as in an Arch street storc had been a domestic in home, and it had heen that they were in ecach frequently. time, L repo other we {end ed Johnson Reappears and Departs About a week age Johnson r turned to this city and told his wi for that r away time, a New York he concern and ason was obliged to from the city At the however, Mis: (Continued on Page Two) Mayor Batterson Says Grand Jury Inquiry “Outrage” to Fair Name of Hartford, Cleanest City He Kriows il i) Enforcement Conditions Excellent, He Declares—Says | “cttive that the Day Is Coming When Connecticut Will Cease Straddling Prohibition Question—Expects Reaction in Next State Election. Har{ford, March 26 Hartford county grand failed yesterday in its force Mayor Walter E disclose the source of his private ii- quor supply, i irching the fair name pf Hartford,” the young city exceutive declared today. Interviewed by the Batterson asserted faced punishment r: swer the grand jury Superior Court Judge nings refused to order Ratferson and —(UP)—The jury, which he would have her than an- questions. N. Allen quor purchases on penalty of heing ed in contempt of court. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn had asserted Allen was “middle- man” in the de Friends Congratulate Him Batterson, who an golfer and one large-city mavors in the to State’ excellent is st spoie United Press, | Nqwell Jen- | Edward | discuss the mayor's li- | the voungest | attempt to | phone Batterson to | | ford no longer will straddle heatedly. rupted The interview i from time to time by tel calls of congratulation on J court victory. “It is an outrage that name of Hartford ghould be ed in this manner,” “Hartford is the size T “Enforcement nt.” ced if might, benefit, was the smir Batterson sa fa have ever seen. conditions arc e he not Balierson “IF this is any want any ‘more, “Such action as this,” he “only serves 1o scrystalli opinion. The fime is coming the peopla of Connecticut and H: the pr believed the accomplish veplied sample grar son 1 asserte publ hibitiol qiestion.” he mayor cxpressed the opinic ontinued on Page Two) aind | cleanest city of its don’t whe EDGERTON URGES HODVER 70 VETD - THIEE ON ISSUE| ManuTacturers’ Head Would Kill Reinserted by Congress VANDENBERG OFFERS PLAN T0 COMPRONISE ON POINT Young Guard Senator From " a2 Michi- | | | | o ; gan Would Substitute Joint Pre: dential-Congressional to Avoid | Scheme for Necessity | General Tarift Debate in Both | Pres- r Houses—Writes to Smoot. March as Washington, nt 26 (P)- B president Hoov« i [ide u today by | | Jonn I N rton, of the sociation the provide administration of tariff bill if, after 55 than ers, Ve to Just 1ssed rence by it con- flexibility | the law of | Edgerton | dents he old pre had informed the natc ration were ssociation. that the farm and labor | s correspon- | chief ex- | provisions were not | He | same | of flexible admini satisfactory to the said he had adde iew was shared by organizations. issociation, ued, favored the ot flexibility. To o- [ provisions, he backward step. | is His rion housc contin- provisions the senate would he adopt argue 4 iis iv h- d. | Compromise Proposed Washington, March ®) compromise on the flexible sion of the tariff Dbill, onc main points contention | the president, the senatc | house, was proposed to: 1d lator Vandenberg, 1c n. The senator rinistration leade In an open I Smoot the ser mittee, suggested a plan Hv:\l would give to both the presiden and to congress the power to change tarifi rates under the flexible elause. Hoover Wants Plexible Plan Mr. Toover has demanded that the present law giving the execu- authority to modify taviff rates | | mended the tar-| provi of the | between and the | v by Sen-| republican, Mich- | is onc of the ad- | X- to fin \ r (e i irman | of com- d. | he i n t- | o- | | on tive to Churchmen in Chinese March 26 (P— Vatican City, main at your posts” is the order Re- | that continues to go out from here to | 218 and thousands of others of varjous American Catholic natfonalitics in restless China, des- pite the ominous, there and the recent murder missionaries, including bishop. The Vati last seven culty in Chin although 24 Americans, an an's aftitude during the ars of increasing diffi- has been unwavering. priests, including thre have lost their liv Chinese. issucd sidnaries to stand fa maintains the same position. Numbers jn China Figures of the Fides service of the propaganda fide, which controls the enormous missionary work of the Catholic church, show there are 1.- #15 forcign priests, 938 foreign re- ligious sisters, and 201 foreign re- ligious brothers working in Added {o these 1,13 priests, 2,029 sisters and 17 TS, One of the reasons why there Ys to he no flinching . the ranks of the missionaries is, thal alrcady in China are 2,373,677 Catholics, and number is healthily growing. A Catholic hicrarchy has grown up. T'ope Pius four are native 5 broth- ., and today he | missionaries | thin-ice conditions | of two | Italian | | the | woman in | their heroic struggle to gonvert the | child, China. | consisting of 70 hishops, of whom 11 | (Continued on TPage Two) POPE TELLS MISSION MAN IGKS DAUGHTER WORKERS TO STAY ON' MOTHER RESCUES HER Order |So Badly Hurt She C dnnul den) Sit Down in Court Room Louis 70 street, kicked his daughter so ha Serti, of she was barcly able lo w and in police he was obliged to stand while inz to be called to testify she was testifyifk. Judge M. D. Sa suggested that she be seated in t witness stand but she t@ld him s was injured so badly she could bear to sit down. Berti was charged with breach peace and assaulting the you and pleaded guilty. Her h band is dead and she has onc Berti explained, but esterday, wa and wh years ago | neglcets the haby and that was what personal appeal to the mis- | mad him angr last Saturday morning return until 5 o'clock Su noon, he sai The your she went o forenoon and r¢ Gclock in the aft find work. About & o'clock having supper and her faiher in and demanded to know she had been and whether or she had found work told she had a few promises but nothi definite, whereupon he f into rage and told her house. He seized and knocked her ing and pummelir mother interfered thing every day, whe he we nd d 1y aw in testificd lock ye woman at 1 o abo trying urned t noon car whe n sh hi to get out of e by to the h 1 the ther he o the floor u thro: Kic is sol (Continued on Two) , late court today after the Ry ct to give this 1thority to con- {gress alone, The house has retained | | the present law in its bill. | The controversy over the flexible provision threatens to be one of the | bizgest stumbling blocks in the way |of an agreement between {he sen- {ate and house in the forthcoming conferences on the tariff. The Van- | proposal looked upon | g s offering a possible solu- today as (Continued on Page Two) * d | rd | FOR CENSUS CHOSEN il X he | 10 Enumerators and 12 Substitutes Announced by Harney o | ng 15 1 he | 10 enumerators and to make the decennial this city was made public Attorney William M. H tford, supervisor for ih today by Ha - of ay trict ot v \d Ne abou April the report completed enumeration will hegin s expected Britain will - tha celis Thos n tl arlgon, 3 Weir, Hitcheock Ada 1. Mitc t; Sar for nwood Wallace 5 Glen hell, H. Gross Anna M Arthur W. thew Elsa Julius to is P, 1 Mrs. str M re ot n a hridzc South | Danbe Meskill, ¢ Pa n s rin 58 Mapl 101 Gre ns, st enwood street; 10§ Lyons strec Neumann, 86 Austin Helene E. Scharmann, 136 Cher street; Mrs. Hilden I. Mitchell, 36 Homestead avenue; Helen 1 113 Winthrop street; } Gaflagher, 11 Vine & Dassette Tae L. Lawton, at stree 3ir00- | et | man, B l.ena hlcen Mrs, mmons 40 Walnut place: Retired Banker With Hobby For Pulling Tfl Commits Suicide March — Elwyn Bentley, 60, wealthy retired bank president, whose hobhy for pulling women's teeth caused his ar- rest in St. Louis last week, was found shot to death in a bath tub at his palatial residence here last night. A brother, Frank C. Bentley found the body, clothed in a bath- robe and propped up, with a bullet wound in the head, appavently in- flicted with suicidal intent. Bentley's attorneys had to force the dismissal of dred IFrankin's complaint Bentley with illegall dentistry and common assault, when it was called in St. Louis Iriday, under the statule of limitations Mrs. Frankin, who is 25, Bentley extracted three of her tecth without permission {wo years fter he asked fo clean her teeth, He was under $1.000 bond Springfield, Mo.. 26 expected Mrs. Mil- reckless driving. a second dog. - ~ Bentley, who sold his bank about charging | practicing | declared | ago | ) he inherite police in St. Louis | the time of his arrest that he hi been practicing dentistry in an “u professional way" o that and that in the last ten years estimated he had treated 200 wor cn in St. Louis, New York, Kans lity and Joplin, Mo, He he mever charged his patier The retired banker was ern university graduate taken several post graduate in philosophy. He also studi dancing and piano and at one {in operated a dancing school here. 15 years ago, ur‘\l:\rml to which sinee * THE WEATHER New Rritain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder to- night and Thursday. time course; street; Raymond G. O'Neil, on Page Two) | (Continuc BOYS FIND DEAD WOMAN | ON MYSTIC RIVER BANKS Body d at d | | | Well n-| | Dressed Apparently in Water Eight or Nine Months he m a —skull Believed Fractured. March P)-— banks of the| | Medrord, Mass, 26 | Boys playing on t | Mystic river today found the body of & woman. They summoned police, and the body was removed to an un- dertaking establishment to await ex- amination by a medical examiner. The body was clad in a blue chin chilla coat with fur collar, blue an | gray bathrobe and black shoes, all | apparently of good quality. I .| ,H, affey, the undertaker, said the body | |ad apparently been in the water | eight or nine months and that there | were indieations of a fractured sku On one finger was a gold wedding ring and on another a ring set with veral stones, cd ne | | | Bill Unless Flexible Cause Is |, Revision | - Manufac- | ~ | prior | Mounthattc | prominer . CHOP SUEY FAMINE |Only Chinese Restaurant in New | Frank | caim, | to New . |NEW BRITAIN CORPS {ed | them | paraphernalia which ha ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD CITES THREE PROPOSITIONS ON WHICH WETS HAVE FAILED Lb\\ eden’s Future Queen McBnde Claims Oppo- nents Fail to Show " Law Useless, People ' Clamoring for Repeal and That They Have Real Program. Former Ontario Official Tells House Committee No Province Has Found the Proper Method Handling Traffic in Intoxicants, Canadian of ® Washington, March | prohibitionists were 26 (A —Antia accused today judiciary committee's by I Scott Me< superintendent of the Anti= League, of having failed to three essential propositions in presenting their case for repeal, of the ecighteenth amendment. He said the propositions were: 1 t the eighteenth amend« ment had failed. That the people r repeal. That the anti-prohibition group constructive program with to solve the drink problem. MeBride insisted the testimony of the wets had failed to answer these propositions, Canada’s experience with governs ment control of liquor was cited to< day at {he prohibition hearing as a | warning to the United States not to { embark upon such a plan. C. Drury, a former premier of the Ontario provincial government, IS ATTACHED |testitving as a witness for the group |supporting the eighteenth amend- | ment, asserted {hat “whatever the solution of the drink problem may be it was not in government con- {trol H Lentz, president of the American:Ins surance Union, with headquarters in Columbug, Ohio, had submitted in- statistics which he argued owed that the dry statute had vroved of wide-spread benefit, % Lentz, a one-time member of the placed an | i house of representatives from Ohio, Mandarin said mortality had decreased under | pronibition and that the abstainer + | from alcohol heverages usually paid four more annual insurance pre- miums than the drinker, Today's hearing was the first thig week. The drys had been expected to heteltort, & he Arab, | conclude presentation of their case v‘\‘l(:‘r;”:n:xv:utlfnmh.v\\‘“;mv u‘w '}::D‘\r“” t at the outset F. Scott McBride, he folded his tablecloths and |SuPerintendent of the Anti-Saloon S8 7 L UEnARLOua Dap iy Shesitel nounced they would like Horwitz discovered, when he march- |4t least two more days. The commit- it i {oday, that this|tec did not upon the request at o it of specch. Leung | the time but Chairman Graham has d folded {he tablecloths and taken |$aid the committee would give both with him. He also packed up |Wets and drys ample opportunity ta linen, the silverware and table | Present their views. = been used| Before either Lentz or Drury took the need of those cus-|ihe stand, Representative Hadley, into his estab- [republican, Washington, read a tele< in great |gram from J. J. Donovan, of Bells |ingham, Washington, asserting the | Dollar ships did not permit the sale of liquor as has been charged at previous committee sessions. Government Control Fails “Government control is not the emedy,” the Canadian said. “Efs foctive control is indeed {impossibles - FAFNIR BEARING CO. FINANCE OTATEMENT e ot ot et |private affairs which would be hecs to establish any effective cons ot the house she'll the ish noble 1 over c Woman, so la ride Saloon prove da Sweden hearing portrait ~ who, his most studio he Cro to 0 Loui T to heir Lad; most London throne, one of n to the sh o the me of societ) were clamor« THREATENING CITY Britain Out of Business MANDARIN Frank Leung, Proprietor, Disappears | With Linen, Silver and Other Par- tool: the stand after Johh T. aphernalia, Deputy Sheriff Finds | While Serving Writ. New Britain's only Chinesc forma au- 1y closed today v Martin H, authority of law rant was hen Deputy Sherift Horwitz, due attachment Main s Act Saturda on fthe k2 night, whea the propri ing. decided, with Ori that this business of Britain palates was hardly | closet like place i h other in supplyin tomers who trickled lishme to indulge the nt ((‘m"mnul on Page Two) Directors Plopale Report | irol. for Stockholders—Vote | 31 Dividend “All we have is government sale— with consumption in the home or the (Centinued on Page Two), Vl]RAEI[IUS TUNA FISH BITE ON BARE HOOKS {Clipper’s Crew Exhausted by Work of Hauling in Catch the afnir T statement o aring Co. 0, of I al present theit a today, a prepared stockholders a the | meot- | a of| for ion t ann ing this afternoo A divide 2 share was declare Ihe fin ment company $1 th fol neial of S of January Plant and Equipment Cash and Accounts Receivable Inventories . Investmen (Lo Special Reserves) Dicgo, March 26 P crew of the good ship Navis or, a fishing clipper, was back home today telling about a run of | giant tuna with such voracious ap- | petites that they bit at tin cans, > hooks and pieces of cloth. A<’ nen brought back 130, { yettow fin tuna in the re- rating space of the Navigator as cvidence. The big fish were ken off Cocos island in the Pacifie 400 miles south of San Diego. So ravenous were the big tuna street | {hat the fishermen threw away the pleaded not w 150,000 sardines which they had violation of ‘l)l\nn along as bait. before Judge | Captain M. K. Freitas of the Nave Burrows in United States court at ‘i ator said that the fishing ground {Hartfgra this forenoon and was | was apparently new to fishing boats: [paroled in the custody of Attorney | Kish were caught faster than they . Gerard Casale until next Monday. | could be put in refrigeration’ and when he must post a bond of $2,000 | men collapsed from the heat if they or he commited to jail pending trial, | worked more than three, hours af On April 16 the court will assign’|a stretch. Twelve men working in | the case for (rial, Georges having |three pole ms started catching, | been indicted after being forced into [and two men tried o stow. away bankruptey several months ago. He [fish as caught. Inside half an hour has been making his home in Phila- [one crew was taken off t0 help: k'lrlphm, of late, stow fish, ) Liabilitics Capital Stock .... Accounts Payable 3,000,000.00 §3.812.68 (Continued on rage Bankrupt Denies Guilt To Violgtions of Law B. Georges, former Main jewelry store proprietor, guilty to six counts of |the bankruptey law Two)