New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 2

QUIGLEY ASKS FOF WHATHE SUSPECTS (Continued From First Page) publican party is united as it never has been. Continuing, he said: My opponent has chosen "muck field in politics. He is going “up and down the street ranting and raving. 1 don't say that he is lying but he is approaching the field of {talsehoods.” He said he heard reports of one yally in which he asked the crowd | “not to trust him with their homes | He | { or the sewage disposal prans. said he did not know whether thesc remarks were insinuations but he wwould like to have McDonough state it he thought the republican candi- ‘aate would obtain graft. i Calls McDonough Dangerous Man Quigley then referred to his op-| pornent as “a dangerous man who soes about telling half truths and person who is not fair and hon- est with his neighbor: urged his listeners not to trust hi opponent who, he s ould tell the whole truth. He then told a story which ques- | tioned the honesty of a Jawyer and atter apologizing to the attorneys on the said, “I am not in- sinuating that Mr. McDonough dishonest, 1 am simply telling a story.” He said he has worked constant- and consistently for the interest of the people during years of public life. He will withdraw if any- one can prove this to be untrue he said. He declared that “McDonough has told you he was wealthy, smart and of good judgment.” Quigley then told the crowd that “Mac was working for Mac," and asked them to look back and see if it could be found that he has been following the same procedure. The speaker concluded his re- marks with the statement that he hoped the choice of the voters next stage he 1y Tuesday will be a wise one and for | 1he best interests of the city. One of the feature talks on the program was given by Attorney Michael Sexton who kept the crowd amused with his satire. He said he was not on the speak- | ers’ platform to abuse anybody, he'd leave that to McDonough. He took . copy of vesterday's Herald and said, “In looking over the paper to- night 1 was astonished and amazed 10 read the following: “Tonight at the senior high school, I will unmask Mr. Quigley completely. So far in this campaign. 1 have been giving his record, picce | by plece, but tonight I will show .you by reference to the records that an 1920, Mr. Quigley fought for and | attempted to put over a 30-mill tax. Have you forgotten that? You will Jemember that Quigley wanted a tax of 30 mills, and the Taxpayers' as- sociation, headed by the late P. S. McMahon, said: ‘No! We won't and for a 30-mill ta mills is enough to run the city.’” There was trouble at that meeting, it was near- ly a. riot, and finally the tax of 25 mills was laid, and a few later Mr. Quigley was driven out of oftice because of his exorbitant tax It was necessary for his successor. Curtis, to raise an additional $555,000 to pay for the mistakes Mr. Quigley had made in office. That's why T say to you Mr. Quigley was the most extravagant, wasteful and inefficient mayor the c of New Britain has ever had.” Continuing he declared: . "McDonough said he copied it from the rccords himself. Then if Jhe did I'd suggest that he change his glasses. Here is the original record (showing the city record hook) T did not copy it or trust any- body to copy it for me.” tl|f:i IS qualif | man | finance and taxation in this ci {choice ed | spots. large amount of mud slinging most- ly through the newpsapers. Attorney Nair's contention that when months | Na receiving will turn the him, according to the speaker who said there is need for a change in | city { right | The alderman said it w dent that the party wanted Quigley. f"————;—_*‘ Real Census Enumerator Meets Sour Reception Chicago, April 5 (#—Announc- ing yourself as a “census taker’” at 5839 Sheridan road is much like shouting “Wolf! Wolf!" The reason, of course, is that it's been done before. Last weck three men entered 5839 Sheridan road “‘census takers, and walked out with about $30,006 worth of jewels belonging o Mrs. Lottie Brenner von DBue- low, who lives there. Yesterday another caller he was the census taker. time it really was the govern- ment enumcrator, but just as when the wolf in the fable really came, nobody believed it. The door was promptly slammed in his face and the burglar lock id his The ¢ with the man, expl s taker came back neighborhood police- nations were made all around and the blanks filled out But 1t wil| be useless for anyone clse to try to get in that way. t is evidence of a clean campaign would hate to live through onec hero mud slinging was in evi- lence. T not be r ise or T ly warpe Day lied upon to keep his prom- sense of judgment is sad- said he has explalned his ations and credentials for the officc of comptroller in a business- like manner. In conclusion he asked the crowd “Do you want to put into office a who has passed the severe test an ecapert public accountant or > who was put on the ticket as a the board of y and comptrolier, defended Quigley. spoke of the period between and 1 “that period which MeDor likes to hold up and face of you people who is chairman of statc He 1914 Mr. all's contention that right in standing on his “It was a good record.” The ce board chairman said the re- t plan originated was Hall said he was sure the man who made the statements about Day regretted it. ed the examination the first time he took it. and an cxamination for the cer- tified public accountant certificate is hard and I could not pass it.” When he said that should be suffi- cient answer for Mr. Days' critics, the audience applauded. Town Committee Chairman Gins- burg said that 7,100 of the 13,000 registered republicans in this ity took part in a record-breaking pri- mary’ and Quigley was the party's as standard bearer. Alderman David L. Nair announc- that the republican party was united. He said there were no sore He said he learned of the It wus the mud is wiped off Quigley will be the man for mayor. His oppo- nent had no cxecutive experience, aimed. The abuse Quigley is people hall because the democrats {were there long enough. Alderman Judd Speaks Alderman Judd told of.the pri- I which is open to any repub- | lie | Continuing n who wishes to run for office. he said, “They don't to go to court to have the to run for office established.” have First Appearance According to William G. Gibney, candidate for the common council ther Mr. McDonough can- | with | to | quite cvi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' A WORD THAT HAS NO MEANING See any Diclionary DETECTIVE HENRY - LOWENSTEIN — of Cincinnaly HAS NOT BEEN ABSENT FROM WORK ONE DAY IN 43 YeARS A TEA KETTLE OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF HENRY LORENZ (Continued I'rom First Page) have as yct been unable to find an except a quarrel which may have resulted as the aftermath of a loan made to Lorenz by Anderson. Further light was shed on ‘the character of Lorenz by Bent Olson with whom Lorenz had lived. Olson said Lorenz was hot tempered and evicted from his room in Marci, 1927, after threatening Emil Ella- son with a dagger. Eliason had man named Edgar Funder whom he had met in Sweden. Several years go Lorenz came to this country by way of Mexico with Funder, who [BELIEVE IT OR NOT " A QUICK MOVEM 1S A POSTOEFICE IN LABRADOR, he never ieft his bed for sixty sight of an open window in his room. MONDAY—The Ship That Sails Faster Than the Wind lous valve with (On. request, went dressed envelope, Mr. proof of anythiug depicted by 7 Holy Sepuichre. DRAWN IN JERUSALEM SATURDAY, APRIL 35, 1930. bim), (Reg. U. & Pat. Oft) 1 SAW BAKSHISH | ON THE TomB OF CHRIST / THE FOLLOWING SENTENCE CONTAINS EVERY LETTER OF THE ALPHABE] © 1930, Kine Features Syndicate. Ine. Grest years. City and countless other little mush- room oil towns were deserted before the splattering petroleum. Yesterday, after a herculean bat- tle, weary workmen turned a ponder- grab hooks, the column of oil ‘dwindled, and the Mary Sudik lay, apparently beaten into submission, Then came today's surly rumble of freedom. WORKERS ANNOUNCED FOR ELECTION DAY (Continued From First Page) warned him to keep away from a |kl Arthur Ackerstrom, Joseph Gill, Joseph Smith, John W. Preston, Jo- seph Burkarth, Miss Emma Dehm, Mrs. Ida Scheidler, Mrs. Alice Crus- berg, Miss Irene Burkarth, Mrs. Harwood, Miss Anna Clancy, Mrs. HAVE JEOPARDIZED SIX GUNBOATS.” ROBERT WADELL WON 2 RACES THE SAME AFTERNOON Neither wasa (»rmt vace) Britaln Fghes resered weshinglon Park RPem—————43 el Chicogos EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON Fritz Babel Spent Sixty Years in Bed—Fritz Babel, an eccentric inhabitant of Munich, | Bavaria, was obsessed with a mortal fear of fresh air. He dreaded a draft so intensely that He died recently with apoplexy caused by the sudden hours, 36 minutes. Captain Frank Hawks is its holder. It was estab- lished with a heavier, more power- ful ship than Mooney’s small mono- plane. Started With Model Plane Mooney became interested in aviation when a 10 year old school boy in Denver. His model airplane, built then, captured first prize in a school contest. After completing his high school work he became a designer for a Denver aircraft firm. He'is said to have sold seven approved type certificates. Me organized the Wichita company, which he now heads, about a year ago. ELM HILL MAN, 86, OPPOSES AVIATION years the Princess of married ROMAN COURT MOURNS DEAD SWEDISH QUEEN (Continued From First Page) of Baden. Once she was mentioned prominently as possible bride for the former Kaiser, then the German crown prince, but Wilhelm's mother, ever watchful, believed she detect- ed tubercular signs in the young princess and forbade the marriage. Queen Victoria outlived by several Schleswig- Holstein, whom the former Kaiser instead. The people of Baden were said to have resented the rebuff to their princess for a long while. Premier Mussolini visited the Villa Svezia this morning and sign- cd the register. Flowers were sent from the royal hot house by the queen of Italy. These were placed beside the body. Brussels, April {(#—The Bel- gian court will go into mourning for a fortnight beginning today in respect to the queen of Sweden, who died yesterday at Rome, London, April 5.—(P—The British court today was ordered into ten- day mourning beginning Monday out of respect for the queen of Sweden, who died yesterday at Rome, THREE PILOTS ARE HELD FOR TORTURE Victim Says Airmen Kidnaped Him Seeking Information New York, April 5 (A — Folice professed to be pretty much up in the air today over a strange tale of kidnaping and torture in which five of the six persons involved are avia- tors. James D. Quinn, a pilot, caused the arrest of three men whom he accused of kidnaping and beating him at the instigation of J. Morgan Corbett, real estate operator and amateur aviator of Boston, in an ef- fort to force him to disclose the whereabouts of Mrs. Corbett. He said that on March 26 the men, under the guise of hiring him to repair an airplane lured him to a camp in the Bronx where they bound him and beat him when he malntained he did not know where Mrs. Corbett was. In his affidavit he charges Corbett visited the camp and beat him several times with a milk bottle. He said he finally es- caped last Thursday and made his way to a Bronx police station. Corbett, through his attorneys, has announced his willingness to the police to surrender for questioning whenever he is wanted. The police, however, said no charges would be made against him at present. Left Three Months Ago They learned that Mrs. Corbett had left her husband about three months ago and that Corbett had filed suit for divorce last November naming Quinn as co-respondent. Quinn at one time worked for Cor- bett, piloting prospects to view real estate developments. Mrs. Corbett, before her marriag: | was Philomena Silva, of Province- town, Mass, and was popular as a model for portrait painters who made Provincetown their headquar- ters during the summer. She was a school teachers ut Wakefield, Mass., when she first met Corbett in 1917 when he was a na- val aviator. They were married in Traffic Golf Player In Trouble With Cop Detroit, April 5 (®—John Her- man was three up on himself in an absorbing game of traffic golf yesterday when he “whiffed” and the cop got him. Traftic golf, it was explained, is a simple but exciting pastime for the motorist who drives to work each morning through rows of traffic lights. If a green light is passed without stopping, the driver is “one up” and if a red light calls a halt he is penalized one, just as in match golf play. The game resolves itself into see- ing how many green lights one can pass without stopping for the it developed, is counted when the. driver crosses on the yellow signal and things happen just like they did to Mr. Herman. WDONOUGH SPEAKS 102,000 AT RALLY (Continued From First Page) had,” evidently failing to enthusiasm. McDonough devoted the evening to a heart-to-heart talk with his au- dicnce, during which he discussed taxation, water projects, -assess- ments, sewage systems and climina- tion of partisanship and politics in the government of a municipality. Asks Audience to Forget Politics Opening with an expression of gratitude for the outpouring of vot- ers to hear him, he turned to the subject of party registration, asking that republicans and democrats alike forget politics and walk hand- in-hand for the welfare of the city. He t31d of the importance of united effort in the solution of vital pro- jects before the city. Avoiding ref- erence to technical terms, he traced the movement to reconstruct the city's sewer beds, rendered useless in a degree by trade wastes and or- dered improved by the state of Con- necticut. By comparing this task with that of building a house, he pictured the need for proper plan- ning by an expert, and the laying of a proper foundation. Wheh the report of experts on sewerage has been received, it should be examined carefully and cautious- Iy, then it should be made certain dampen ithat the city will receive 100 cents worth of value for every dollar ex- pended, the candidate warned. Believes Water Project Important Turning to the water project, At- torney McDonough repeated his statement of last week that the wa- ter extension movement is one of the most important municipal undertak- ings ever brought before the voters of the city. Answering the question frequently asked during the week, he went on to say: fy position is this: T believe New Rritain should be about itself. ~We should preserve our rights, insure our interests and then, having these rights, we may well wait. There is another phase of this question. An appropriation has been voted for a filtration plant near Shuttle Mead- ow reservoir. At this point it will be necessary to install a costly pumping system because the level of the fil- tration plant would be higher than the reservoir. We might continue to negotiate with Hartford, and might be in a position to get water from a higher point than the site of the proposed filtration plant.” Some attention was given {o the police and fire departments, a com- pliment being paid to each by the | spealier, who praised their efticient work and said: “If these two depart- | ments continue to operate as effi- ciently as they are at present, the something more pertinent to the campaign be asked, but the inquisi- tor, calmly removing his eye-glasses and wiping them while shouts of “Throw him out,” came from sev- eral corners of the auditorium, set- tled himself comfortably in the chair and sald nothing more. Candidate Praised By Halloran The candidate was introduced last night by former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who filled the office Mc- Donough now seeks from 1810 to 1914. He told of a suggestion made to him several months ago that he allqw his name to be used as a can- didate this year. Coming from both republicans and democrats, it brought home to him the idea that it might be possible for the parties to combine and detide on a man who might fill the office of mayor with no thought of benefiting him- self or any political party. and when he learned that Attorney McDonough had consented to run, he said. %o felt his ideal had been attained. The democratic party’s candidate can sum up his qualifications for the officc of mayor in seven letters, success, former Mayor Halloran told the gathering. DPresenting Mr, Mc- Donough, the chairman asked: “Shall we take the road back to 1920, when the public uprising was such as has never before or never since been seen in the city govern- inent, or shall we go forward in an intelligent. economical and non- partisan way, led Dby Mr. Mc- Donough?” Musical Entertainment Before the speaking program Be- gan, a 14-piece orchestra, led by John L. Sullivan played a concert of popular music, with Miss Etalia J. Baretta and Frank Gagliardi, the latter a boy of 11 years, as soloists. Thomas Murphy entertained with violin selections. The orchestra and those who took part in the program were roundly applauded. Miss Baretta sang, “Beside An Open Fire- place,” and “Congratulations.” The Gagliardi boy’ numbers were, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” and “Little Mother O'Mine.” Mr. Mur- phy piayed, “Desert Song,” and “Song of Love.” CHICAGO BUSINESS DISTRICT MENACED BY SERIOUS BLAZE (Continued From First Page) street. More than 300 automobiles in the Sherman’s Lake street annex were marooned by smoke. The entire northern section of the Loop, including the city's famous rendezvous for gamblers, racketeers, and hoodlums, was doused with & blanket of dense black smoke. Through this fog the flames flared, bright enough to be seen from the south edge of the Loop. From whatever vantage points they could find, firemen battled the flames from the cornices of the new $11,000,000 La Salle building on Wacker drive. An explosion in the Radio com- pany plant started the first confla- gration, firemen said. Within a few seconds flames were shooting into the offices of the Office Furniture Clearing House and the Slack No elties Clearing House. Explosions, in split-second order, followed the first outburst. BRIAND BELIEVES NAVAL PARLEY TO END NEXT WEEK (Continued From TFirst Page) 1923 making a honeymoon trip by | airplane to Maine. Mrs. Corbett who now is 37 years old, was taught | to pilot a plane by her husband They have two children. The three men under arrest were was later deported after having v Anna {been arrested on four counts of |Lottie Scott, Miss Iidna Berg, Mrs. political | forgery, several traffic violations | Rose Lawson. and frequenting a house of ill fame. | Challengers: Mrs. | Funeral services for Anderson |&corse Campbell, |were held yesterday afternoon. Two |James = Gilbert, - He said the administration which | included Quigley, the finance board and the common council wanted 25 Jnill tax and the Taxpayers' associa- tion of which he (Attorney Sexton) Was a member wanted 21-mill tax mayor of New Britain should have no occasion to worry over the prob- lems of police and fire dcpartments.” Discusses Reassessment On reassessment, Mr. McDonough discussed conditions which tend to from the first ‘ward, it was his fi | public appearance on a | platform. “To quote some of our avenue friends, give the al pull,” (Continued From First Page) John Meskill, Mrs. Connolly, James Noonan, Anna Diezek, Mrs. Cachowski, John have three stitches taken. Chops Wood for Exercise Hartfor, top. le he said. agreement has been brought about with the best possible feeling be- Quigley thought a 21-mill tax would not be large enough to carry the city debts, according to the speaker, Quigley Right, Taxpayers Wrong Woods | Quigley. Attorney briefly Joseph spoke and lauded hundred persons saw him buried in Mount Zion cemetery. A brief com- mittal service was read by Rev. us Hulteen, pastor of the Swed- Staubley, Vincent O'Dell, John Mec- Ingrney, John Weir, Miss Watson, John McLean, Mrs. Cullen, Miss A. Walsh, Merritt Humason, Mrs. Regular exercise, he believes, helps to keep him in good health. He has always chopped all the wood that is used on the farm and last summer, taken into custody at a midtown hotel. They are Arthur Hamel, 29, an amateur flier, of Haverhill, Ma: Edward Kend.., who formerly change the values of properties. Land purchased several years ago, or buildings crected some time ago may today, by reason of the intervention tween everybody, and with no rea- son for either of three powers to feel as if it had got the worst of the bargain. Selectman Witkin Speaks operated a flying service at North Second Sclectman Harry Wit Reading, Mass.,, and Edward Klein, | a real estate salesman of Brooklyn. They were held in §1,500 bail each for a hearing next Wednesday. All three admitted seeing Quinn at the camp but denied beating him. (LITHUANIANS VOTE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL (Continued From First Page) | On the question of {axation. a so- |lution may be worked out by co- ing to John Mikalauskas, a lcader |operative effort on the part of the of the Lithuanian people in lhlsicommon council, the board of city. |finance and taxation and the mayor, The Lithuanians have contended by fixing a definite budget goal, re- that they hold the balance of power |assessing property and taking ad- in the fourth ward and that if they [vantage of the normal increase in unite for one candidate they would |the grand list, McDonough declared. cats but very little meat, which in "“!;F]:'(‘;‘;”‘lljri a';‘d]',"’ !'J\Jol‘- ] Urges Elimination of Partisanship " 2 v 4 i rd is made up to a Arguing for elimination of parti- ent ling into the top |Herman Herzog. Oswald r‘mn.l:"’jp’g;“("“:(r 32‘)\3\-“375;‘1"::3“;\21::;1“”“ extent by Lithuanian and nsl‘\;ip in government, the spzaker riks from the | Charles Bickerton, Peter Leonard, ;& Mo Shfil b & o e te | Swedish voters and a leader of each |compared the work of the mayor's oA e the hissing oil and | Byer Johnson. |t s weaish teadition s n"m{“h‘m‘:-or these groups will run against the |office with that of the board of of ‘the cappers in ¢ Nk B s | Deputy Registrars: M. Connors, 7. |1 ie e o e O e olenty ot | Other. Mr. Watkins is considered « | compensation and asscssment, of “'d hire you' If | : 5 for miles | Woods, L. Bickerton. Thomas Mc | o0 "0 R0 A LE under- | \€&der of the Lithuanian group and [which he has long been the chair- say T would 5 oil. flames | Cue, W. Boyle. W. Domurat, Stanley | 0y g S0 o0 listaningite | Alderman J. Gustave Johnson man, The commission has to do with cause you don't e over the - “',,’”“an' George Coyle, |~y S e leader among the Swedish faction. |(he fixing of assessments for public about it." it de. licking along the ground | Harold Stipek, Louis Haussler, James Optioscat (ot Ayiatios o ohealan W aeias =itol T Boyle's Statement Resented from pool to fool of oil, spewed out | Magson, Fred Ileischauer, M. Gold-| o e : Gl ounid Tt tarks whioh William H. | e y the b Than, John Barry, Janes Desmonds|e 0 AN Neatier he llkeaia itrip ly property, liam H. Day, fir dlaposal g, - g add in the family auto but does not be- require the commission to deal with ot Ale s enid . Rt L . T k No. 1 blew fn | Paul Robinson, Edward Pilz, Wilson i i BNy gy ¢alled the audier € G ago last Wed- | Boyle. licve God ever made man for flying he property rights of a great m audi of persons each year. In the de- ihe early campaign sre cstimated e % and does not take kindly to avia- Cemoarale ey T tion, liberations, he sald, it makes not the Mr, Ringquist is always glad to o 0 talk of old times with his friends |vidual concerned is or what his ¢lean. “Thinking that wnally the roaring | 3 s ‘man of his word ! e on a birownish tingz and | politics may be, all are treated fair- (Continued From First Page) |ish Lutheran church of which An- |derson was a member. Attorney Scxton said he found | Mr. Quigley was right and the Tax- |who is sceking reelection brou payers’ association wan w rong. The |laughter from the crowd by his wit- Teason Mr. Curtis had to have the |ty - s, most of which made th extra $555,000 appropriation d £ i ] emocratic party and office holders cause of a deficit mad the butt, | of various conditions, be worth con- siderably more or considerably less than they originally were, he ex- plained. “If there was no progress in real estate values, there would be no municipal progress at all, and there- i fore we should be glad that there sometimes arises a need for a reas- sessment,” said the candidate. The restriction on immigration was cited as one of the conditions which has caused one type of resi- dential property to be worth less, calling for a revision en a down- he cnpoyed helping to dig a large he enjoyed helping to dig a large Although advanced in age, Mr. Ringquist eats regularly and smokes moderately. He never indulges in a pipe, but enjoys a good cigar and often, when with the younger gener- ation, will smoke a cigarette. His cyesight is good. He uses glasses only to read. He enjoys reading Swedish papers which he receives regularly. cveral hours a day is also spent with his Bible, which he reads aloud. Ie also takes an active inter- cst in current events. Has 36 Descendants Besides his two sons, there arc 12 grandchildren and great-grand- children. He cnjoys being in com- | pany of children at all times. | Mr. Ringquist’s diet consists most- ly of cereal, bread and butter and {lots ot milk, of which he drinks kev- eral quarts a day. He has never been fond of vegetables and at present As visualized today the three- power treaty which probably will be drawn up here will include the principles of a battleship holiday, scrapping of five capital ships by Great Britain, three by the United States. and one by Japan; adopterl of a big cruiser ratio containing the Rapidan figures, and the Reed- Matsudaira compromise; an agree- ment on light cruisers, destroyers and submarines, and a new defini- tion of aircraft carricr tonnage. There is possibility also of inclu- sion of such other points as hu- manization of submarines, and cer- tain technical work which has been done here, which I'rance and Ttaly would be able to initiate without ac- cepting participation in the agree- ment as a whole. The treaty was cexpected also to contain an “esca- lator” clause providing for lifting of the various national levels it building by France or Italy upsels the two-power standard in Europe. HOOVER REPEATS ECONOMY ORDERS 0 ALL OFFICIALS (Continued From First Page) as ‘be- the re- .duced taxes, Sexton said. lonzo Bull and the roduced com- Mrs. No- bu were to B. W forris Quirl Page) hreads, He said the f the impr, we sew the him Paonc sa had ar Police Commn Parker spoke briefly lauding didate Quig! | James' Kalinowski, Mrs. Birming- |ham, C. Richardson. H. Carlson, C. : | T. Levitt, David Eliason, Clarence | Lanpher, Paul Fresen, Charles Kar- []IL EUSHER A[iAIN | pinski, John Grzybowski, John Mes- | kill, Astrid Anderson, Helen Voight, Helen Buell, Dorothy Latham, He denounced the alleged half | Walther, candidates UUT fll: E“NTR“I | ma Schaal, Julia “Bentz truth tactics of Mr. McDonough. “He |mon council byl is supposed to have a great mind, |did not speal e o S (16 says he has but if he has why is | state Alling told | (Continued Trom Fi flesaeaehinarnaien: S atonl e making these biunders® Sevion | : 2L “ontinued I'rom Ti ¥, Powers J. OKeefc, Join It was Sexton contention that |it GQuisle L padollay but that with all of the | McGuin e Cornolly e AT o s b MM 3 open. it probably would not |Troy, William Tarl, P. Smih, | vest of his life it he did all dissozal own loose. | John O'Neil, C. Luddy, 15 W. Cazey, things McDonough cred workers, who last night|J, Campbell, E. O'Connor. W. Shon- with doing, e d the wcll after nine days |ieczny, . Badel, E. O'Rellly, W. He said Mayor f battling, scrambled from thmrlcoonc P. Duffy, rnet Gordon, b e e s and hurried to the lease, ready | Charles Mitchell, Fred Eppler, To- SR AL iy s to resume their fight | pias Diehl. Adolph Gruclich, George S harehiay W ol ¥'s abili Pire Danger Serious Hagist, Charles Wessels, DLdward | iR DMETUR Ae === The grim terror of the oil ficlds— | Lonz, George Rapelye, Charles R e A R WINE [;F[LAR BU""]‘ ire—hovered cven closer about the | Glover, B. O'Dishoo, John lidman, il L 10 well today for, the workers | Dominick Daclaski, William Alen, e et Al inted out, if the big zap should |Stanley Kowalcz Andrew Clark N CODLIDGE HOUSE - Kt npact might while n off by the force of the | Dannicl Commane, Morrie Horwitz = the a countrys Assyrian Brotherhood Has Social at Church | The monthly social of the As- syrian Young Men's Brotherhood was held at the South church last night. About 125 were present. The social opened with singing by the ooy, 1L 200060000 cubi revenues from this income amount*- ing to $600,000,00¢, whercas pres- ent indications are that not more than $560,000,000 may be expected this fiscal year.” Second Such Warning His warning against excessive ap- propriations was the second that he parent. but A § st but is very sensitive about hurting Girls Joll 3 : A 3irls' Jolly Juniors. The Indian|ly and alike. could depenc bt neat morning the oil flow was EnVCHE SRl e C L 0 pend upoy it Day senorig n‘“fl’(‘).“qv\a He is a member of he Swedish|CUbs of Troop 2 of the South| Promising, if elected, to treat the e g Lutheran church and aitends sery-|CHUrch made their first public ap- | problems of those who come to his HolnmaingltEob, jces once In a while when the|Pearance. The Indian work of the office as a lawyer would consider . high gravity Cubs is in charge of Scout Milton [those of his client, Attorney Mec- He then took a SIlipping from his L “pocket containing ‘a ex | Councilman William sixth ward rally T) an hour A weather is favorable. Bonney and Assistant y by William date for comptroller or -hean ticket 1 ‘laugh at that Row Mr. Day and up hefo and the ghould pu and run whipped p of Mr. Day 3oyl intell say things hr tail betwee COTTON FUTURES Yo April |tmsuished; wild until Sunday, the parti shut in Sunday . only to rip loose again Mon- 0il yed the prairie & far south as 11 miles Blown Toward City day the oil spray. w licked Hou pped thoma City: i, =i sonther red to tion of hnt down ar Lodine bucking a slight por |Eress th tim about head wind which retarded his pro- at the undoubtedly had Attendants since leaving Los Angele; 8 95 miles an hour. He had hoped to fly at a rate of about 100 miles an hour. Beyond the announcement that he would fly over Cleveland, his route t of Kansas C 15 unknotn The monoplanc carvied 186 gal lons of oline . present record for Los Angeles-New York fl is 17 HADASSAH SPRING BRIDGE | Thursday cvening. Friends were | present from Hartford, Springfield, | Middlctown and Bristol. Refresh- | nents were served and the hostesses | were Mrs. Henrietta Diner and the | | Misses Goldie Marshall, Betty Rubin, | Alice Zevin. Helen Berson and Syl- via Adler. The committee in charge |consisted of Misses Kvelyn Zucker | Bessic Dubowey and Mrs. Sidney | Milter, i The Hotel Erwin was the scene of airport [a_successful spring bridge sponsor- computed his average flying |ed by the local Junlor Hadassah on Fred Petej The following took part in the danc Graffan, Raymond Green, Elia, Julius Esmall, Raymond derson, Wallace Holland. After intermission Philip John Esmail and Youshia Isaa tertained with a sketch. Tefr ments were scrved. Rev. E. |Adams and Mr. Philip Tamraz spoke. Mr. Jonathan Daniel con- cluded the social with an invitation to the members of the mission to attend the next social to be held the latter part of this month. Sam An- Elia, en- h- | Scoutmaster boys Wilbert Donough concluded his talk, saying: “T promisc that the question of par- tisanship shall not be considered by me if T am clected next Tuesday.” Speaker Silences Heckler During the course of Mr. McDon- ough's specch, an‘occasional mutter- ing remark was heard from a young man sitting at the extreme end of the first row. Finally, the speaker walked to the edge of the stage and |asked: “Young man, if you have |any question to ask, will you kindly Istand up and ask it?” “Tell us about Wall street,” was the response. Mr. McDonough suggested that has issued within the last twe months; the first aroused a storm of criticism in congress and the chief exccutive was accused in soms quarters of attempting to place the blame. should a deficit develop, upon the national legislature. RING BACK IN MADRID Madrid, April 5 (P—After a stay of a day in San Sebastian. King Al- fonso rcturned today to Madrid. Just notice the people reading the Herald Classified Ads before the show starts.