New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 17

POURS GASOLINE N STOVE; WOMAN DIES Mrs. Frank Norezyk, 12 Bond Street, Fatally Burned With the upper part of her body 50 covered with burns that she re- sembled a bundle of blackened pi- per or cloth, Mrs. Helen Norczyk, 3% wife of Frank Norczyk of 12 Bond street, died from first and second degree burns at 3:15 Sunday morn- ing at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Norczyk buflt a wood fire Saturday noon preparatory to cook- ing the family dinner, and when the fire did not respond to her ef- forts quickly enough she poured some gasoline over the wood, and almost immediately a flash came from the stove that enveloped th: upper part of her body. Screaming from pain, Mrs. Nor- | Youthful Emperor Studies in Paris czyk rushed from the house and ran through her yard to the street, fell unconscious and lay where fell for nearly five minutes, her clothing burning during that time until nothing but charred shreds of clothing remained on her. Box 317 at Clinton and Bond streets was sounded and firemen a: sisted neighbors to care for the woman while other firemen wer2 battling the flames that swept through the kitchen. Besides her husband she vived y five children, Genevieve, Julia, Henry and I% Norczyk, Jr., and a sister, Konstanty Nadolny. Funeral services will be hell Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial Will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Three hours later called again to the is su Mario: an Mr firemen were neighborhool where a fire had gotten a good start | in a garage and hen coop in th rear of 272 Burritt street, and owi ed by Joseph Drost of the same dress. The garage was badly dan aged and a car in the garage was nearly ruined. The loss of car and garage is about $400. The loss in the Norczyk home was about §100. FATHER OF LIEUT. M'CUE 1§ DEAD IN PITTSFIELD James H. McCue Passes Away at | Age of 86—TFuneral Will Probably Be Held Wednesday. James H. McCue, father of Police | Lieutenant William P. McCue of this| city, died today at the age of 86 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Don- | ald Reed of 92 Lyman street, Pitts- field, Mass., after an illness of long duration. Mr. McCue was a native of Ire- land. He came to the United States in 1865 and settled in West Rutland, ‘Vt. He later moved to North Ad- ams where he spent many years of | his life. He was widely known among the residents of that city. ‘When his wife died in 1917, Mr. Mc-| but | | ter of Ralph R. Cooley of Orwell, | | Roc | | NEA Paris Bureau Royal and Imperial Highness, | Bao Daj, Emperor of Annam, here {is pictured in the Occidental robe of | student which he has assumed in a | | Paris school. Annam, the atlas will | tell you, is a tiny country-—but it's |a country, for all that—in Indo China. Since it is a French pro- tectorate, the youthful emperor de- cided to go to France to complete his education. — e Birth Record ———— at the New 1 yesterday James Gardner of Brit- o Mr. and M 240 Linwood born at N al Saturday n Anderson Bi to of in Wea’ding& KNAPP—(COOLEY Miss Florence E. (ooley. daugh- Va., and Ernest John H. married w. of Kn. this ernoon pp, son ot | y we at 3 Knapp Satur | Stream, N. Y., tomorrow. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCLUBER 20, 1930. WINOR ACCIDENT DELAYS AVIATOR| POLO PLAYER, DIES Hrs. Miller May Be Forced to' Athlete Was Listed With Ama- Wait Until Wednesday teur Stars of Other Days Winslow, Ariz, Oct. Albert J. Swanson, aged 48, a Keith Miller, British flier, was here | Prominent athlete about a score of today awaiting minor repairs on her | ¥°ars ago, died last night at o light biplane, damaged in landing at | ©.¢l0ck at New Britain General hos- LEARE e 8 A pital after several days’ illness with the end of the first leg of her west yneumonia. He lived at 90 Shuttle to east trans-continental record at-| Meedow avenue. Mr. Swanson was a prominent .T.) | baseball and roller polo player about | | two decades ago. He played second i base for the New Britain team in | the Valley league, the home game: being played at the old Rentschler's park at the foot of Arch street. He | held the same position with the | Fifth Ward team, champions of th ward league which was composed o geles befc |a team from ecach of the six wards. take off again. She cxpected to leave | Heo was also a member of other New by Wednesday morning. Britain teams, mcluding the Y. M. T. Mrs. Miller had taken off at Los| o, & B. society club which was | Angeles at 1:10 p. m., (P. 8. T.) €X- | rc(eq among the leading outfits of | pecting to fly to Indianapolis today | ;s period and complete her flight at Valley| N £ Y| On rolier skates, he was a flash land teamed with Eddie McAloon, | Jack and Peter Fusari and other | first class players of their day. | helped to keep the Independents on top in the local amateur competi- e tion. For a time he was a sixth 5 man on the New Britain professional Clly Items team when the league games were played at Henna's armory on Last S Mein street. Mr. Swanson, who was a resident of this city practically all his life, was employed by Russell & Erwin but for the past several vears had been employed at Frederick's ga oline station on Arch street. | Besides his wife, Mrs. Josephone Swanson, he is survived by a son, Albert Swanson, Jr.. of this city; a sister, Mrs. Harry Olcott of Lowell, Mass., and a brother, Alfred Swan- son of New York. He was a member of t t[ters of America and N Funeral tempt. Landing at 6:29 p. (M on a flight from Los Angeles terday, Mrs. Miller broke a wheel and damaged the tail skid of her plane. Mechanics said it would take less than a day and a night to re- pair the damage to the tail skid, but a new wheel must be brought from Los Angeles bef: the aviatrix can m., 5- The record Mrs. Miller hoped to better was set Saturday by Laura Ingalls, 25 year old St. Louis avia- trix, who completed the flight in 25 hours, 35 minutex Raymond Begley of East street, viteran baseball player and cdach, | who has been seriously ill at hls{ home is showing improvement. Real Estate News Rose McCabe has transferred pro- perty on Grand street to Elizabeth and Esther McCabe. held | 0:30 at the will be at servi Wednesday mornir M. J. Kenney funeral home and at | 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- | tery. | Clarence Bryant Clarence Bryant, nine months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant of 139 Gold street, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his par- ents. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by four brothers, William, o'clock t Congr Rev officiate Knapp w ional at which a few . the couple left | Upon their | 2 Knapp will at the Barbara bungalow, Cedar street, Newington. BANAK—BENTZ s morning at 9:30 o'clock at cred Heart church Miss Julia iter of Alex Bentz of 110 street, and Henry Banak of | ville, were united in marri Rev. Joseph P. Dawid i Thi the S Bent: Smit by Cue removed to Pittsfield and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. | Reed. | By trade Mr. McCue was a stone | cutter and for some time in his| later life was employed by the Arold | Print Works in North Adam Mrs. M. T. Geary, of Bridgeport,| Mrs. Reed and Mrs. John G. Park- er of Pittstield and by two sons, | James F. McCue of Troy, N. Y, and Lieutenant McCue. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but it is probable that services will be held Wednes: day morning at the church of the| Blessed Sacrament in Pittstield. In- terment will be in the family plot in West Rutland, Vt. Hartforwd Con?el'el;ée On New Water Measures | At a special meeting of the Metro- politan District Commission of Hart- ford at the home of Chairman Good- win, 84 Scarborough street, Hartford, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, it is expected that there woll be a dis- cussion of a proposed bill to be sub- mitted to the general assembly in January with reference to an addi- tional water supply for Hartford and | ds New Britain from the cast branch of the Farmington river. At a meeting of the New Britain advisory committee to the water board last week. a statement by Charles F. Smith, who was named | chairman, pointed out that details of the situation should not be dis- closed until something definite fas| forthcoming from Hartford, Mr. | Smith and Mr. Goodwin having been | in communication recently with ref- erence to it. OLIVEIRA COMMITS SUICIDE Lisbon, Oc (UP)—When | pelitical polic ted to question | Sergeant Antonio Oliveira on | charges of plotting against the gov- ernment he wrapped himself in a | Portuguese flag and jumped to | death from a second story window at police headquarte sta FLIER DISLIKES DIRIGIBLES Sydney, N. 8. W, Oct. 20 (P— It was learned here from Port Dar- win today that Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith in his first day out of London en route to Aus- tralia passed over the ruins of the R-101 near Beauvais, France, and entered the fact in a dia of his, trip, commenting “I never liked those gas ba; CLAIMS | Pennsylvania, | Greenwich. Ber of honor anad John Beach, Fla., as best mar Harry and Dr. Felix Bel Hampton, brothers of were ushers. The bride wore a medieval gown of satin with a train and a plain draped veil and carried a bouquet of orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. A princess long-lined gown of blush pink color with a hat to| match were worn by the maid of | Raymond, Walter and Charles, Jr., [the Rosary society. honor, who arried a bouquet of vellow. white and pink roses with lilies o ley and a rainbow bbon. Guests fro; M T | 1 this state, New | . District of Columbia, | New Hampshire, Ver- | rida attended a recep- | me of the bride's par- York, and tion at the h ents. Mr. and Mrs. Banak will leave tomorrow on a wedding trip to Flor- ida and Cuba and after remaining in Rockville for some time, will make their permanent residence in R—SWANSON Mari anson, and Mre. August | nwood street, and | of Mr. and | of Norfolk, saturday by WHUELE Lidith Willia , were married Justice of the Peace Richard O. Schaefer at his home on 11 Trin- ity street. The couple was unat- tended. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for Norfolk where they will make their home. | Malley wr led Grieg's | and a sister, Blanche Bryant. | Funeral services will be held to- | G | Foreign Issues Display Firm Tone Throughout Session Mrs. John O. Harvey Mrs. Ruetta E. Harvey, wife of John O. Harvey of 362 West Main street, died this afternoon at her home after a lingering illness. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter, Miss Ilga! ances Harvey, a teacher at the| cnior High school; a sister, Mrs. amuel R. Bartlett of Middletown, veral nieces and nephews. eral arrangements, in charge M. J. Kenney, are incomplete, Mrs. Anunziata Marzi Mrs. Anunziata Marzi, aged 5 died yesterday morning at 5:30 at the home of her son, Atillo Marzi of 1485 Corbin avenue, after a few days’ illness. | Born in Italy, Mrs. Marzi came to | this city about 10 years ago, being a member of St. Mary's church and New York, Oct. 20 (P —Irregular price movements prevailed in th bond market today. Diverge trends of domestic issues reflect the mixed sentiment that has pr vailed for several weeks. bonds displayed a firm tone 1y alth | were The ipal offering of the dayv was a $135,000,000 note of th American Rolling Mi compa | carrying 4 1-2 per cent interest and | maturing in three years. In muni-| cipal bond circles, much interest | was shown in the bidding on thc | $75,000,000 4 per cent bond issue of | the city of New York which will be | sold tomorrow Buying of foreign bonds | was brisk last week subsided | small fractional upside were the rule. In.a thin mar. | ket, Argentine s, Bolivian 7s, Bra- zilian $s and 6 1-2s were soft. Karl tadt Rudolph 6s were a strong fea. ture of uropean issu Gerr municipals and industrials w firmer. Chicago and Northwestern rail- bonds were a weak spot in the car- | rier group, and all active issues of | the company moved down sharply. | Second grade rails were easy but highest grade issues were steady. Gains in the group were of the smallest proportions. Utilities sold around their previous closing | and were quiet. Oil company | were active and i ar. | governments we Ly of which | and | Y movements on the ! She is survived by three other sons, Pasquale, Camillo and Louis Marzi, all of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Vitale of Italy and 11| grandchildren, | Funeral services will be held to- | morrow mornims at §:30 at the home of her son and at 9 o'clock at St. | Mary's church. Burial will be in | St. Mary's cemetery. [ Funerals ‘ Richard W. Gorman, Jr. Funeral services for Richard W Gorman, 18 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Gorman of 103 Brighton street., who died Fri- | re | bond SPEGIAL POLICE PATROL parlors. Burial was in St cemetery, in Mary's Mill Section Scene of Minor Dis- 7 | Mrs. William P. Daly orders—Scveral Men Arrested { Funeral services for Mrs. William By Authorities in Virginia | P. Daly, aged 63, of 163 Tremont street, who died Thursday. were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lawlor, Rev. John”T.| Connor was deacon and Rev. John | sub deacon. As the casket was borne into the | church Organist John J. Crean play “uneral March. Mr: Cathleen Crowley Soloman sang “Pie Jesu” at the offertory and Sanctus and Benedictus from Mal- lard's mass adapted fo the requiem was sung by Mrs, Mary T. Crean. At the communion, Organist Crean played “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes and at the conclusion Mrs, Solomon sang *Beautiful Land On High.” | The pall b were James | Moore, Cornelius Scanlon, William | Revoli, Howard Keehner, William Walsh and John Daly. John. Blair and John McGuire were flower bearers. Rev. Matthew J. Trynor, pastor, Danville, Va., Oct. 20 (UP)—The mill section of Danville was p trolled by more than 100 special 0 flcers today in an effort to prevent further outbreaks of in | connection with the strike of {\4‘,‘70: cotton mill workers. | There were minor outbreaks | yesterday after the arrest of seve 1] Strikers on charges of slitting auto- ! mobile tires and throwing stones at | mill-owned houses. | Officlals of the United Textile | Workers of America declined last week to be responsible for further | outbreaks after operators of the | Danville, Riverside, and Dan River | mills allegedly allowed strike- breakers to work | Last week two houses were bombe and seve rikers arrested ware cherged with assault on non- urion workers. violence on Turkish Merchants Find |in light He ! IRREGULAR TREND | tember | end was favorfibly regarded {at Air fairly |7 ‘ « Continen Can { Crucible | Erle Goodrich ALBERT J. SWANSON, Prices of Shares Show Sweeping Advance Violating Blue Monday EDDYBROTHERS 8 Members Hart{ord Stock Exchange EW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street Cu_sfgfl In Today’s Stock Market U | P Cabinet Removed Point b of TUncertainty Which Had Unsettled Market. pholding of Bruening i Pullman Co Radio Rad-Keith-0 Keading R R Rem Rep Irn & Corp Rand tl Roy Dutch N Y 447 New York, Oct. 20 (—The blue ' Se; Monday tradition was violated by a sweeping advance in share prices in today's stock market. Trading was and the list moved casily as last week So volum forward backward The as upholding of the Bruening unexpectedly ny ainty that I ling factor in th and the strong suppo pivotal shares in 1 ad made the St cturing and util marked strength. of th wrtic vance. Chemi arly 10 poin 1 such is: ican B, Westin; Air but only ated in al rose s as Allie W W dvances of 3 points or mo a long list of sha S. Steel, Am Amer- ican and Foreign Power, America Water Works, and Sears Roebuck. Electric Bond & Share crossed § for a gain of 3 points and there were only slightly smaller advances in Bra action, United Light “A" and Associated Gas & Electric American Gas & Electric At Hz {broke into new low ground but re- | Tarave covered. Oils worked ally unfavorable the industry did tensive covering. supported. Cities and dard of firm Industrials tr. fairly and Ithough the gener- price situation in not encourtge ex- Vacuum was well Service, Cosden Kentue were wer her, active Bi i ied quietly. Ford ngland moved up a point and was also some improvement rd of Canada “A” and Ameri- amid “B". New Jersey Zinc und the low. TInvest- | R ts were dull and firm Sc money renewed on the curb - cent. N 1ess news the 3 and surveys week-end still mixed. F s from steel and automotive centers in the main fail- ed to provide much cheer, although some independent steel mills report- ed increa in bookings. The mid- month survey of the Irving Trust Co. stressed the fact that collections have improved in some cities for the first time in months. An extensive survey of chain stores s for ed the increase April despite r de- commod Colder appearing week- as an seasonal over Un Ce H H H re first G since cline i weather v over the impetus to purchases merchandise. ‘all money remained per cent. The of unchanged demand was light. THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.— 100 to fu W shares. High 10 210y 41 Reduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Car Am & Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 199 Anaconda 36 Atchison D01 Atlantic 24 41 pr avais th Ref .. Balt"& Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. 19 Beth Steel T4 Briggs Mfg ... 15 ve Bush Term. cm 25 Calmh & Hecla 9 ch sp “er De Pasco . es & Ohio M St P& “hi & North . 47 CEREDEe e T Chrysler Mot . 1 Columbia Gas . 453 Com Solvents . 1914 Cong-Nairn Y Con Gas NY in ( ( « we P b 4 96 45 Prod Steel Curtis Wt em Dav Chemical Del & Hudson 145 Lasmn Kodak I Autolite Elec Pw & Lt R R Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank 69 Genl Asphalt . 31 Genl Electric . 54 Genl Foods .. 507 Genl Motors .. Genl Pub Serv 22 Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust Corn bl | on sa la ot bl 6 ai Rub Grndy Con Cop w cop 8% Intl Harvester 64 Intl Nickel 18 ] S Steel . Conn Colt’s Eagle Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, Standard Veeder-Root Conn Conn Power South Standard increase Gover official observanci | nivers | provinces and la L ars, San I'ra Roebuck Sinclair Oil uthern Pac uthern Ry and Brands slipped | Standard Gas Std Std oil Cal 0il of NJ 0il NY art W'rner ebaker d 1403 nadium SUl 52% est'gh’s oolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid sS4 Askh a Life Ins Co a Fire itomobile Ins cticut General artford Fire Ins Co Manufacturing Hardware ow-Hart & H llings & Spence ol Brass Arms Lock ors r B Machine North & Judd | Palmer Bros s Peck, Stowe & Wil 1ssell Mfg Co ovill Mfg (o crew nley Works Torrington C. nion Mfg Co Public Utllities Stocks Elec Service T nn Lt & P 51 pfd 104 62 63 T4 fd Elec Light fd Gas Co com fd Gas Co pfd B Gas rn ray Pay TREASURY BALANC v Bala $295, Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. wn Sheet & ibe Co. orks. The Northern Pacific railroad has ordered 10,000 tons of rail from th Bethlehem Steel Corp., 1llinois Stecl Co. and Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. ‘Wilshire, president Brands, Inc., id les of the corporation's old oducts for the first nine mo is year show a very over the Joseph same period ar. ' Massachusetts General Court Opens Sessions Massa- into | of | Bo: u on, Oct tts gen ial session by or Frank G. Allen, observance of th Ith's tercentenary ion marked the last e 1 called proclamation his of th More than 1000 persons, 0 former mem 0—The Youngs- | expects shortly to place an additional blast ce in operation at its Hubbard substantial last of that line HARTFORD MERIDEN 3 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: American Hardware Corporation : to yield better than 79%. 3 This company is the outstanding leader in its field of ac- tivity and the stock at present market prices would seem. to be a very attractive investment. & HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, MANAGER TEL. 6505 HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Shaw & Compreony MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. CHASE NATIONAL BANK Annual dividends, $4.00. Estimated earnings, year ended September 24, 1930, $5.19. Book Values, $66. | | market history, and the feel- gained ground in speculative persistence of important liquidation iort term money rates have established at extremely low has occurred only once pre= v in the past three decades. ly, in 1914, when the outbreak World war completely cloud= speculative outlook. The far- hing nature of the present busi- sion resulted in e 1ism, with political tn- certainties abroad an aggravating tor, so the failure of extremists the German Reichstag to upset government was decidedly help= | ful to Wall street sentiment. mprovement, Altbough Smal, Was Unexpected ew York, Oct. 20 (A—Speculative ntim to bring with Trad- rally, which b today t coverin | change o in consid the re: th ing was qui was most n utilities har- boring a large short interest. The improvement, although small was unexpected in some quarter: since the Saturday market had clos- | ed weak. However, opening transac- | tions were irregularly higher and the list soon developed increasing firmness on reduced activity. Mark Rules Strong cloped in foreign ex- s well as stock: ark displayed pronounced th ¢ othe opean rrencies : ily. Th | Spanish peseta respo: overn- ad- 1-3 of one cent. | ouraged hy the in 24 KILLED IN BAY STATE Boston, Oct. 20 (UP)—Twenty= four persons were killed in mator vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar George A. Parker. This nine more than for the previ- ov . and six less than for the same period last year. Thirteen of the victims were mo< torists. nine were pedestrians while bicyclists, Buo: change Germ stre o two wer PRESIDENT HOOVER BACK Washington, Oct. 20 (P —Starting idation appear- | before dawn, President Hoover ree omplish- | tt i from his Rapidan lodge to ady decline of about | the White House today and soon few precedents in | was at his desk. | vance of more | Wall street w | fact that distress ed to have been | | ed. An almost s | | five weeks finds When England Mourned for Victims of R-101 Crash today Common- spec state’s f its §00th an- 1 | including | rs of the legislu- | gathered in the chamber of the | e of ur P, ssachusetts supreme v the tercentenary representatives to court, oration hear Rugg. chief justice of the de- | T s were opened by Gaspar G ident of the sf Itonstall PROVINCE OI' BLIND Malatia, 'Turkey he ind, Adiyvaman is called. I 1 of Turkey's stormy nd of the desert. tion of 7,000 only 209 can sec hers being wholly or parti d through the ravag sease “trachoma.” Th of desolation, no one cnjoying amusements, blind persons through the city 1 heard The making the of 1y u is FORG NEVER Sacramento, THEM town of the is in s in the dust and | Out of a popu- | the | ally | of the | town is laughing | tap, | their | Cal.—No matter how Arabic Spoken in Mexico LIMITATION OF 10 insane a woman is she never forgets At a Court of Probate holden at New. Britaln, within and for the District or Rerlin ‘in_ the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1330, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Minnie Carswell of wald New Britaln as Administratrix on the Estate of Alhert Jorome Carswell, late of New Britaln within said district deceased. | This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of mid estate to exhibit their claims t the same fo the Administratrix rects that public notice bo glven of this order by advertising in A newspaper published in said New Britain, and hav- ing & drculation In sald district, and oy nosting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald Town of New Britaln nearest the place where the deceased 'ast dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | Sedgwlick, Seattle, Wash. No, it isn't a duck that little Buddy Harvision holds. It's one of nature’s freak tricks played on an unsuspect- ing potato from the patch of W. R. It has the bill, head and body of a duck. 7Pufts of cotton were added for a'tail and feathers, assisted by Rev. Father Malley, con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved fath Fredrick O. Schneider, and wish to thank Har- meny lodge, the C. O. workers of Dept. 18 of P. & F. Corbin's, the Tuarner society and the Mattabesett tribe No. 14 1. O. R. M. Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Schnelder, Miss Grace L. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Neil. Intl Tel & Tel 20% Johns-Manville 71 | Kansas iCty So 50 | Kresge Co. 263 | Kroger Groc'y 2415 1 % | | Lehigh Valley 547 7 > Liquid Cabm'e 50 | Math Alkali 3 MK&TR Missouri Pac Mont Ward | Nash Moto Nat Biscuit | Nat Cash Reg . [N Y Central N Haven R R North Am Co . Packard Mot Pan-Am B .. Tuxtla, Gutierrez, Chiapas, Mexico, Oct. 20 (P—Wandering Turkish me chants, returning here from the Si- mojovel district have reported dis- covery of a strange tribe speaking a language similar to Arabic. The tribe inhabits an almost inaccessible mountain retreat there, The tribe, which calls itself “Ab- solutan,” preserves oriental custom does not speak Spanish nor any In- dian dialect and shows no trace of the Mayan civilization which is com- mon in other parts of Chiapas. The merchants said members of the tribe claimed to have inhabited the reglon for at least four centur. fes, remaining entirely apart from the outside world. . R 675 33% 138 Faar s o alw > | without once having 5 i a o usc powder, lipstick and £ they forget or fail he faces of their best frienc remember how to becutifiers.” CHAMP SECRE Tondon Lord Sta e champion secret-kee As private secretary sty King George KEEPER = nfordhan to divulged formation. 473% | Majesty's service. of Eng Hi other | cosmetics, according to Earl Jensen, state director of institutions. to recognize they | | their | Even | London was stilled, and more than half a million of its peopl¢ | stood silently in the streets while the long cortege bearing thé i | bodies of the R-101 victims passed from St. Paul's Cathedral * | toward Cardington, home port of the giant dirigible where those .| who died in its destruction were buried in a ingle grave. T has | the foreground of this picture, heading the procession, are meme dled thousands of royal secrets | hayg of the Royal Air Force. Among their number were a doz an He is 51, and he will ¥ Y o T «con have completed 30 vears in His | Nave perished like their comrades when the air liner came down | men of the R-101's third watch, who but for a turn of fate woul in flames in Picardy. _ o ' i8S cdield