New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DEALERS 10 FIGHT CHAIN OPPOSITION (Continued From First Page) given in order that the wholesaler might have the business. It has mnot been determined whether the corporation will in- clude merchants other than grocery and meat market owners at f but it is expected that these witl be represented in the orsanization as it expands. It will be the aim poration to have ils operate in buying purchase price will for all mer price will market According o the small merchants suffering from compe ent there is nothing owners to do but sec %0 into bankruptey work in a chain or week, it is reported. Grocers who have been alarmed by of the co members co- ye gor ban! y in past cording to Attorney Rachlin, It is expected that the 1 Grocers, an organization th heen in existence several ronths, will pass out of existen and its members may be ated with the new corporation for GOVERNMENT OPENS DEFENSE OF SOUAW (Continued From Tirst Page) decision of last Friday to case and produced three minor w nesses. Among them was Fr Schultz, a farmer, who testified he gave to Anson Jimerson, father o the defendant, the chloroform to strangle Mrs. Marchand, Darby discussed the ‘‘Dooley let- ters,” the illiterate, stumbling mis sives which Mrs. Bowen received from a “Mrs. Dool urging her to kill the “white witch.” Those letters, according to the state. were written by Lila Jimerson, who gave careful instructions as to just how Mrs. Marchand should be killed The witness said there were differ- ences between the handwriting in the Dooly letters and that in a note written by Lila to Marchand. Lila Had Good Reputation eREL d Arthur C. Parker. director of the | Natural Museum at Rochester, Y., testified he knew Lila and that she “bore a good reputation.” Anne Snow, aged aunt of the de- fendant, gave her testimony through a Seneca interpreter. The old Indian told how she had lived on the Cat- taraugus reservation with Nancy Bowen at the time the latter was trying to protect the household from the witches that rode the skies at dusk. “She made rag dolls and 1 them,” said Mrs. Snow. I her intention to bury them to bewitch someone."” Mrs. Snow said put food and rag dolls on the grave of an Tndian in the reservation ceme- tery. More “Dirt” Introduced Defense Counsel Knibloe offered in evidence a can of “magic dirt” which had been part of Nancy's wit ritual. “I thought there was enough dirt in this case- without offering more of 1t,” District Attorney Moore shouted. “You supplied most of i, K loe answered. Mrs. Snow was excused Clement V. Curry, Buffalo ner paperman, testified Marchand had called him to the county jail and in a statement said he had “only the utmost contempt for Lila.” March- and as material witness last week denied on the stand he had made the statement. Worthington C. Yard, physician for Miss Jimerson, followed Curry to the stand. He was excused when the prose- cution blocked defense attempts to show the extent of lung illness. Lila Not to Testify At the noon recess John Maloney of defense counsel, told the United Press he would not put Lila on the stand. “1 feel that we will not hurt our case by not putting her on stand,” he said. “This case will zo to the jury without her testimony. Maloney. however, said he planned 1o rezall Marchand before ihe fense rests. District Attorney Moore indi he might order the arrest of Anson Timerson. because of the testimor 10 the effect that he had purc the bottle of chloroform used i Killing. ey also ased Pope Denies He Will (‘all Great Council Next Year Vatican City, March (P—1t w authoritatively denied ecumenical council f saylng that he had n als regarding the cz Reports were day that the call the close of t 30, JOHANSON FREE ON BOND George H. Johnson 645 street, who was Washington, . arraigned in police charge of sedu Miss Anna Zotter street, was rele Saturday afternoon obliged to go to The bonds were SoR's wife, who told Jud olice court Saturday she that Johnson w counsel. Tt is said 1 ed the bond SINGER. New Yorl of Ar ail MANDELL Ma 1 veight o s uty 1 ounced today, “Red Lilacs™ | de- | BOGUS MONEY MILI. | THOUGHT PORTABLE (New England Flooded With $5,000 Worth of Counterfeits . I, March 31 (UP) portable printing source of counterfeit | mone senting thousar | dollars which has fiooded New 1 land industrial cities in recent we Providenc lief operatiy This cor federal investigators t to Pawtucket where, cated, the bogus cated for a tin ssed the opinion press was being to place lusion was reached evidenc: oney mill wa Operatives ex the moved its that print- comn vore diffict Federal aut to mal detection coun- | o many | nds of in el ably about 5 Pro| & already in clud- Wor- nitie Lowell r comm | vrence, Massachusetts been put into civ- tives of th ring represen Island counterfeit BOUER WANTED IN OPPONENT'S DEATH Penn State Fighter to Be Quizzed in Philadelphia i M today that William of the Pennsylvania hoxing team. come Philadelphia questioning in connection w the d Oliver Horne, captain of t 1ty Pennsylvania. boxir uad Horne ¢ aturday pneumonia hich developed af he 1 ated on for remova from the brai Hor Th coroner |to a req uember College Iphia, offic re to 5 night of physicians sail 1 been ope of a blood c] | | e 160 pounders, | bout in the | championships her Horne and me |1 round ercollegi March knocke after th down twice the day match was sent to a hospital oneration performed the day 1 pneumonia developed Thursday. i Police | vesterday | | | next | those who e ing the { tioning line bout. come did no stionin for ques what would take The the qu MARCH 31, 1930. BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, sent Droof of anything depicted by 4 LARRY DOYLE WON THE NATIONAL LEAGU! BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP WITH AN AVERAGE OF ONLY 320 Tue ZONE DINER. A MAN DINED WITh His FATHER'S BROTHER:IN-LAW; H1S BROTHER'S FATHER-IN-LAW — AND STILL HE DINED © 1 4 T2 20 King oyl N This LETTER - MAILED IN LOS ANGELES BY £ARL BURSON - WAS PROMPTLY - ar . DELIVERED TO ME IN NEW YORK EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY Berries Fall in Canada From Trees Growing in United States—The trees of Todd's Head tigrow so close to the national boundary line between United States and Canada that the ripe berries roll down the incline on Canadian soil. A Shark Has No Bones—Sharks belong to the el tons of which consist of cartilage and connective tissue alone, there being no bones present. TOMORROW—The Origin of April Fool's Day hobranc with stamped, dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish (Reg. L 8 Pat OR.) CARTOON ad- BY RIPLEY bim). FATHERIN-LAW; HIS FATHER-IN-LAWSS | BROTHERIN-LAW; AND HiS BROTHER-IN-LAW'S hii, a group of fishes the skele- WIOONALD SUFFERS NEW MINOR DEFEAT BUT CARRIES DAY YOUTH HELD FOR * JEALOUS SHOOTING | aod Wounds Her Suitor Jame suito Skowheg Moran. lead Hender: of | a critical condition | math of gunplay by a former t a party of young people A charge of murder ald Pomeroy. 22, who poiice after the shooting anl | declared that jealousy had promp:t- | ed nis act ¥ il trage: today and Madison the faces Don- | broke down oceurred earl an apartme Pomeroy, en- finding Mr son together, times, wit- morning nt ty aft | | a dance, | the room and and Hende hem both thre sces said. He ted to resistanc wo couple were taken to the Kenn | Valley hospital and the woman diel | today Police without | | 1id had Pomeroy fold then compan t they hpd e woman mill worker 1d he hay could not b had on APPLE GROP INSTATE - THREATENED BY BLIGHT Weeks Scah Arrives ive Ahead of Time Because Leaves el Larly Last Ye ALS ON ROAD WO AP [ \Skowhegan Man Kills Woman witn | had on motion they w The conservatives would-he when the it being ~cond chaters second came up. ted this ediately, cond vote was evident 2 division taken imm Ry the time the aken. howe the government allied a sufficient numbe absentees to save the sit only tangible effect of the ment defeat, it appeared her delay cesion The ion govern- A stilt fu in the business of the government desired of a number of matters the house now L p. m. to d tonight cannot sit after FAIL T0 FALSIFY TREASURY BALANCE Young Runner Frustrates Second Attempt Within Year March 31 the secon 1 the Association bank vas frustrated Sat Yorl (rr) in An- a year, ulent attempt ros on co Sokora, runncr e According convict s fin imblers which pay off o PRINCE OF WALES IN SUD AN Africa, M 1 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ad | | MMerid of trustc March 31 (®)—The hoard the Connecticut School ay accepted the res ion of Supt. Edward S. of July 1. 1930, with the added stip- Mr. Bovd will he duties immediately. . superintendent was appointed as Boyd until a new is chosen ulation that lieved of i P. Owen and bool re- ant My 1tendent ation of Frank 1. Ma of the south d inderstood to be before the and will probably be ac- this afternoon. Ernest § of Somers, secretary of the acted spokesman ated that he believed other resig- nations were in the hands of the trustees or in the mails. Edward . Hall of the state board of finance and control appeared be- fore the trustees today. on invitation and cxplained the situation relative o the recommendations of Governor Trumbull's personal committee. The trustees had argued that many of the dozen suggestions put forward could not be considered because of lack of funds trustees cepted Fuller oard | . Mr. Hall's presence today was sup posedly to clear up several of these . Acceptance of Mr. Boyd's ition was not unexpected. His {retirement had been suggested by - governor's commission and nc- ceptance with immediate relief from further duty shows on the part of the fruste who in their own report had upheld Boyd. to cooperate with the ittee representir the Mr. Fulle ate’s chief stated that hout excen- the school, could July ting \ir. Boyd. alihou tive control ove continu, : ind will undoubtedly 2 Owen in an 10 live the late as City Items 6 of t illed to a William | 1 fire dep ment proper- 4 Arch crnoon. cht at 1:43 o'clock this a Certificate Reveals Girl's Death Suicide March certificate town clerk (Spe Plainville, a death e of the According iled at the causc t Wednes le from illum- i a wded her life Wednesday ifternoon while ier mothcr was out She had been in poor health for a At the time of her death, orted that she had been a yictim of heart failure JUDGMENT FOR $866 for the plaintiff to re ) has been handed down court by Judze L. P in in the case of Helen Bdward Wellins, The outgrowth of cident on Broad stre arda cover Izgment n superior Waldo Mar Parda action was automobile a sustained in vich | Exvnest . Reform School Trustees Accept - Resignation of Supt. Edward Boyd ¢ (Tribesmen Fail fo Halt Travel- and | an inclination | Mr. | com- | the | BANDITS FIRE ON " COLLEGE TEACHER ors’ Car in Open Desert Jerusalem, March (UP)—A party of four Bedouin bandits—the most ruthless tribesmen of the des- erts—fired on Professor Barnard, formerly of Teachers' college of Co- Jumbia university. New York, while he was on an automobile trip near Maan, in Trans-Jordan. Professor Barnard was accompan- lied by the daughter of Professor !Monroe of New York. | The desert horsemen opened fire {in 2n effort to halt the automobile | party but the native chauffeur raced away from them despite the fact that bullets punctured the tires of his machine. They arrived here gafe- ly, yesterday, returning from Petra. Prof. J. Tynn Barnard was con- nected with the Columbia university T chers' college in 1916. Later he was professor at the University of Pittsburgh, Harvard, Pennsyvania State college. His home is at College- ville, Pa. He was born at Milford, NOY. on Resumes Duties After Recent Illness Washington, March 31 (P-—Rep- resentative Tilson of Connecticut {republican floor leader, who has| |been recuperating from a recent ill- | ness at the White House, returned to duties at the capital today |and informed his colleagues that h: |haa “completely recovered.” | Tilson attended the mecting of the republican steering committes under which the tarift bill is to be| considered | The republican leader was invit- {ed to the White House a week ago {to recuperate after he had gon |through a sharp siege of the grippe. He galned strength so rapidly that he left the executive mansion Sun- |day and returned to his quarters in | his hotel. his AUTO KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN Arthur LeBlond of 393 West Main treet reported to Captain Kelly this |atterncon that Mrs. C. G. Stohlbers {of Smith street was struck and |knocked down by his automobile as rned from Black Rock avenue west on W Main street. did not appear to be injured, id, and she declined his offer Ke her to the hospital or a ABSOLVES WOMAN March 31 (P—In a 1ding returped today by Coroner J J. Phelan, Mrs. Emma B. Murphy | of Norwalk, is absolved of crim- | inal responsibility for the death of | her aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Wheeler. §6, in an automobile accident in West- | CORONER Bridgeport, Wheeler died M ed skull sustained when a car | ted by Mra. Murphy collided owned and operated by Hodgson, of Dover, Mass h 15 of a oper with a car | Senator RAGON PREDICTS HOUSE GAG RULE ON TARIFF BILL (Continued .From First Page) agriculture on a parity with indus- try we have simply widened the gulf, to the hurt of agriculture.” Ragon said that under present conditions, the debenture belongs in the tariff bill, and expressed the opinion that every minority mem- ber in the house would support the senate flexible clause. Fail to Fix Procedure ‘Washington, March 31 (A—TFor the third time house republican leaders failed today to reach an agreement upon a plan of procedur> for consideration of the tariff bill before sending it to the conference with the senate. Another meeting of the steering and rules committee groups was called for later in the day when it was predicted an arrangement sat- isfactory to all groups’ within re- publican ranks would be formulated. ‘While the leaders declined to say what differences remained to be ironed out before the measure could be taken up on the floor, it was in- dicated that the demands of west- ern republicans that the house ac- cept the higher sehate agricultural rates was creating some of the diffi- culty. Tilson Expects Delay Representative Tilson, of Connec- ticut, the majority leader, said he did not believe the bill would reach the floor before Thursday as the rule finally agreed upon must lay over a day before it can be taken up. “We are making progress,” was all the republican leader would say after the hour and a half session before the house met. Chairman Snell of the rules com- mittee predicted an agreement would be reached today, but declin- ed to say whether there would be any separate votes on such contro- versial rates as those on cement, sugar and lumber. While they entertain little doubt that the house conferees would ac- cept the higher senate agriculture schedule, the western republicans wish to have this concurred in by the house to climinate any possibil. ity of a *trade” in conference. Representative Simmons, republi- can, Nebraska, said: “I favor the house accepting the senate agricultural rates befors sending the bill to’' the conference. I have no doubt that the confer ence committee would accept the higher farm duties in the senate biil but if they do they will probably trade on something else.” House Procedure Doubtful Washington, March 31 (P—House | leaders today sought an agreement for procedure on the ftariff bill while the probability grew that the measure would be sent to conference without separate action on any of the many senate amendments. How soon the measure could be sent to conference for the purpose of composing the many differences in the senate and house bills doo pended on when an agreoment on procedure could be reached. The steering committee was called into session today to consider the | question for the third time. Its ac- tion must be ratified, in offect by the rules committee which will adopt a “rule” embodying the pro- cedure to be followed. This must “lie onl the table” for 24 hours be- fore the house can act. Thus, it ap- peared that the bill could not be sent to conference before the mid- dle of the week. Sugar Group Hopeful The western group, composed largely of members from the beet sugar producing states, favored thd 2.40 cents a pound sugar levy ap- proved by the house, as opposed to, the two cent figure voted into the bill by the senate. By preventing a separate vote before the conference, it expected the ultimate adoption of a compromise rate higher than the senate figure. The present rate on sugar is 1.76 cents a pound. Representative Cramton, republi- can, Michigan, a prominent figure | in the western bloc, claimed that it commanded 50 or 60 votes from 13 beet sugar states. Ie opposed a separate ballot on sugar on the ground that such an action would be discriminatory, since no separate votes are planned on other agricul- tural commodities, Ask Congressional Supremacy Senators George of Georgia and Wagner of New York, both demo- crats. appealed last night for reten- tion by the conference of the sen- ate amendment giving to congress the authority to change rates now vested in the president wunder the flexible provisions of the present laws. George said the senate upon this amendment. Wagner at- tacked as contrary to American practice a compromise suggested by | Vandenberg, republican, Michigan, under which the president would be empowered to change rates when congress is not in ses- sion, his action subject to later con- gressional approval. insisted Senate Secks Other Fields Washington, March 31 (UP)— Senate leaders prepared today for a final two months' drive to dispose of the mass of urgent legislation which has piled up behind the re- cently-passed tariff bill. They hope to adjourn by June 1. Beginning with the Norris Muscle Shoals bill tomorrow, after a weck's rest, the leaders plan to bring up in rapid succession the regular ap- propriation bills, the Williamson bill to transfer prohibition enforce- ment from the treasury to justice department, and the bill to reorgan- ize the federal power commission. The program has been cut to the bone =o that the session can be end- ed early and members of congress secking re-clection can return home to mend political fences. | Expect Muscle Shoals Fight | Two of the measures on the pro- | gram, the Muscle Shoals bill and | the Williamson bill, are expected to | stimulate prolonged debhate. The Muscle Shoals bill will bring | April | Yarnell | Chewink sue involving Chairman Claudius Huston, of the republican national committee, and his handling of funds for the Tennessee River Im- provement association. This association, formerly headed by Huston, has led the lobby against the Norris bill, providing for gov- ernment operation of the Shoals power plant. It has yrged enactment of the Madden-Wright bill. This would turn the government's $100,- 000,000 power plant over to the American Cyanamid company. Testimony before the senate lobby committee has shown that Huston accepted $36,100 from the Union Carbide company for the improve- ment association and used it to bol- ater his marginal stock account be- fore turning it over to the associa- tion. This led to widespread demands for Huston's resignation. He, mean- while, has insisted he will not re- sign, but in the face of authentic reports that President Hoover wants his resignation, Huston was expected today to make some move before long. May Take Up Prohibition Senate leaders hoped to dispose of the Norris bill before the end of this week. Then the prohibition bill probably will be the next major measure before congress. Tt will pro- vide the opportunity for a long pent-up senate debate on the prohi- bition situation. The nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the su- preme court bench likewise awaits senate action. A vigorous fight over his confirma- tion is expected in view of organ- ized labor's opposition to him. Meanwhile the lobby committee’s investigation was expected today to continue through most of the rest of the session. Senator Robinson, republican, Tnd, a member of the committee, has announced he will call John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee, to testify about prohibition lobby- ing. GRAND JURY VOTES T0 CONTINUE QUIZ Ruling in Batterson Case Fails to Halt Liquor Probe Hartford, March 31 (®—The spe- cial grand jury will continue its in- vestigation of liquor conditions. This was the declsion made today at a meeting of thé jury. State's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn and County Detective Edward J. Hickey were in the grand jury room for three-quar- ters of an hour. Following their appearance several subpoenas for witnesses were made out and were to be served today. There was keen interest today in the decision of the jury as it went into session, because the members felt themselves somewhat blocked in their investigation by the decision of Judge Newell Jennings, who last Tuesday ruled that Mayor Walter E. Batterson cquld not be required to tell through' whom he purchased liguor. The mayor held that to do so might incriminate himself. Both the mayor and Ex-Senator Edward M. Allen appeared before the grand ju a week ago today, and at that time Mr. Allen refused to say whether or not he was the friend through whom the mayor purchased liquor. e based his refusal on the same grounds as did the mayor. In announcing his decision, Judge Jennings told the jury that if this seriously hampered the inquiry they could so report to him and he would discharge them. Zito Case Defendants To Face Trial in April New Haven, March 31 (UP) — Three men indicted on charges of first degree murder in connection with the $20 slaying of Dominick Zito, 19 year old bootlegger and counterfeiter, will go on trial in the term of criminal superior court, State’s Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt announced today. Arthur Brown, 20, who allegedly confessed to the killing, Orazio Maltese, gang leader who is charged with hiring Brown to do the shoot- ing. and Vincenzo Pero, who reput- edly helped conceal the crime, are the three who will be tried. Brown was reported by police to have said he obtained $15 in cash and a $5 Western Union money order for the slaying. Three Admirals Ordered Home From Naval Parley London, ‘ March 31 (®—Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy and a member of the United States delegation at the London naval con- | ference, today ordered the return of tear Admirals W. A. Moffett, H. E. and J. E. Pringle to the United States. Secretary Adams made the deci- sion after several days of consulta- tion with his colleagues, deciding that sufficient technical work had been done to permit the officers, who had been technical advisers to the delegation, to return home. It has not yet been dotermined if the services of Rear Admiral A. J. Hep- burn can be dispensed with so he can return with the others. The officers probably will sail on the George Washington April 11. Enfield to Celebrate Its 250th Anniversary Thompsonville, March 31 (®—The general committee has chosen June 26, 27 and 28 as the dates for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Enficld A pageant with 400 characters de< picting the town's history since its settlement, in 1680, is a feature planned by the committee. Commu- nity concerts, commemorative exer- cises of a sermon by Jonathan Ed- wards, and civic and industrial pa- rades are also on the program. SAILOR FINED ON RUM COUNT New London, March 31 (UP) — Louis Sexton, a sailor aboard the United States naval tug Chewink, today was fined $250 and costs in city court on two counts of violat- ing the liquor law, Eight other members of the crew arrested in Sexton's up with it the politically potent is- | Howard street home March for- feited bonds of $20 each today. QUIGLEY RIDICULES DEMOCRATIC RIVAL (Continued From First Page) perience as an accountant, of his of- fice organization, available for city work, and of his experfence in the office. He also asked that the full republican ticket be elected, remflnq- ing his audience of newspaper arti- cles which, he said, give sufficient proof of the kind of cooperation he will get if the republican ticket in full is not elected. Mr. Barlett, the next speaker, ask- ed his supporters to consider the primary at an end, and to get behind the ticket headed by Mr. Quigley who, he said, has experience in offica and has the requisite ability. 1~ in- troduced the candidate as “the next mayor of New Britain.” Addresses Polish-American Club Former Mayor Quigley opened his campaign in the fifth ward at the regular monthly meeting of the Po- lish-American Republican club last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. About 300 members and friends of the club attended. B. A. Grzybowski, president, was the pre- siding officer. In presenting the candidate on the republican ticket Mr. Grzybowski reminded the audience of the fact that the nominee was the only re- publican mayor who carried the fifth ward. The candidate cut short his ad- dress because of the hoarseness in his voice but indicated that he was in faver of tax reduction. He would introduce economy in the city’'s ex- penditures, he said. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk and Walter Zajkowski, candidates for common council, asked the support of the people and they claimed they were capable of filling the posts if they were elected. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, repub- lican chairman of the ward predict- ed that the ward has never looked more promising for a victory than it does in this election and there is no question that it will give a republi- can majority. Stanley Karpinski spoke of the park question. Mr. Grzybowski at the conclusion of the meeting said in behalf of the club “with the republican party be- hind Quigley for mayor, Alderman Peter J. Pajewski for the school board and Dr. Tokarczyk and Mr. Zajkowski for councilmen, all pow- erful and well known candidates to all voters in the ward, there is no question that the fifth ward will go republican.” A combined meeting of the Po- lish-American Republican club and the Polish Political Club No. 1 will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the Falcon hall, it was announced by Mr. Grzybowski and Joseph Ko- zakewicz, presidents of the respec- tive clubs after a special session. A rally will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Falcon hall for all the republican voters in the ward, Hart Warns of Rabies; 3 New Cases in State Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment today called the attention of owners of dogs to the necessity of keeping their pets tied or inside their own property because of the danger of a rabies epidemic. Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie will pick up dogs found wandering about the city beyond calling distance of the owners, Chief Hart said. Hartford, March 31 () — Three additional cases of rabies have been reported to Commissioner of Do- mestic Animals Charles L. Johnson, bringing the total number of cases reported in the state to 22, the most serious outbreak of rables among household pets which has come to the attention of the state department in many years. It has not yet been decided order a state wide quarantine of dogs, but this may be done by the end of the week if the disease con- tinues to spread. Keys to Reform School Are Thrown Into Dump Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove brought a boy to the police station Saturday on complaint that a bunch of keys had been stolen from the State School For Boys at Meriden, and the lad admitted that he had taken them and thrown them away. He said he was a former inmate of the school and returned Saturday to get a reed for his clarinet, having been a member of the band during his stay there. The bandmaster was out of the room for a few minutes, leaving the keys in sight, so he took them. The police found two keys in a dumping grounds, where they had been tossed. The keys which were taken could open practically every door in the state school, the police said. Two Men Killed When Sedan Hits Pole Today Troy., N. Y.. March 31 (A—Two men, one of Troop G, New York state troopers, were killed, and threec others were badly injured at 2 a m. today when a sedan crashed against a telegraph vpole on the Saratoga Springs-Mechanicville road near Little Round Lake. The dead: Trooper John Furlong, 30, of Al- bany. John Donahue, Spa. The injured. Arthur Vaughan, Ballston Spa; Charles Burges Ball- ston Spa, Charles Roicki, Ballston Spa. to 30, of Ballston MRS. OWE VICTOR ‘Washington, March 31 (#—Find- iingn of the house elections commit- tee that Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen is entitled to retain her seat as repre- sentative from the fourth Florida congressional district probably will be reported formally to the house early next week, Representative Beedy, republican, Maine. chairman of the committee, is out of the city, but plans to return next Friday with the inten- tion of presenting the Owen report as soon as his committee can get together. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS