New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HER ESTABLISHED 1870 ‘b NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, O CTOBER 31, LD Average Daily Circulation For Week Endmg 15 266 Oct. 25th . 1930.—THIR™ (,0“‘ NAVY DEPARTMENT Oil Well On City Outskirts In PLANS $14,000,00 BUILDING PROGRA Money fo Be Spent as Soon as Contracts Are Let to Help Relieve Unemployment NEW LONDON SUBMARINE PIERS WILL BE REBUILT | Con- \ gress Last May to Be Undertaken | Other Work Authorized By L | Soom — Colonel Wood Says Re- | sponse to Appeal to Keep Jobs | Open and C Good. ate Others Has Been | Washington, Oct. 31 (A—The navy | rtment that | {he bureau of yards and docks would ‘ ndertake construction of public| works and utilities aggregating $14,- | 100,000 as fast as contracts for the | projects could be let. | The program for the construction of shore works was authorized by congress, May 14, 1930, The depart- ment announced that contracts al- | ready had been placed by the bureau totalling §2.900,000 Submarine Base Contract The contracts let include rebuild- ing piers at the submarine base, New London, Conn., $114,500; recon- struction of piers at the Philadel- phia navy yard, $195,000; power | cquipment at the fuel depot, Mel- | ville, Rhode Island, $88,000; pier | construction at the naval air sta- | tion, San Diego, $101,000; dredging at the Philadelphia navy yard, $124.- #00; and improvements at the naval Zicademy, Annapolis, $145,000. The bureau will advertise for bids on the following projects before January 1: Mine filling plant at naval ammunition depot, Haw-! thorne, Neva $285 ‘\2¢ shell j:ouse and ma at nfival am- unition depot, lake Denmark, | New Jersey, $55,000; rebuilding of quay wall at Naval Academy, $30,- | 000; water reservoir at Hawthorne ammunition depot, $150,000; bar- racks construction at submarine hase, Mare Island, California, $19 000; aircraft structure shop at San Diego. $130,000; fire protection sys- om at naval supply depot, Brook- $50.000. today announced nf Say<s-Work Progressing Washington, Oct. 31 (P—Reports from industrial areas that employers | are responding to the efforts of the | president’s emergency committee for ‘mployment to keep men on the | ob during the winter months were | ioade public today by Chairman | Woods. | Meanwhile, the interstate com- | merce commission for the first time | set aside its regulations on railroad accounting to enable the Chicago & | Northwestern railroad to spend half (Continued on Page Two) WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME BY umw! Mrs. Stanley Todzia, 272 Broad Street, Dies | Suddenly | Cormick, republican | United Mrs. Anna Todzia, wife of Stan- ley Todzia of 2 Broad street, was found dead on the floor of a room by one of her children shortly be- fore dinner this noon. Mrs. Todzia was preparing din- ner when she suffered a shock and ‘5 died before any medical aid could be applied. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk. | who was called to the scene, sum- | moned Medical Examiner Dr. John Purney, who said death was prob- 1bly due to a cerebral hem- orrhage Born in Poland Mrs. Todzia came to this country 37 years ago and was widely known among Polish people of this city. She was a mem- ber of the Sacred Heart church, St. I¥ancis society, Women’s Temper- | ance society and several other or- sanizations of the Sacred Heart parish. | Besides her husband. she vived by three sons, Joseph Todzia, | sergeant of the Connecticut National | Guard; Policeman Walter Todzia | and Stanley Todzia, Jr, and six daughters, Mrs. Victoria Gromsk, | Mrs. Rose Bargals Mrs. Sophie | McKerney of IForestville, 2 Catherine and Celia Todzia and Mrs. Mary Mlynarski of this city Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incom- | plete. GambliEl_{ouse Robbed And Local Man Quizzed Meriden, Oct. 31 (P—Three gun men entered an establishment re- puted to be a gambling house early today and robbed about $3.000 from 30 patrons. They escaped in an automobile. The patrons were covered with re- volvers by two of the bandits, while the first went through their pockets. | TLouis Guillaro of 19 Buell street | was questioned today by police in connection with the holdup of an | alleged gambling place on South | Colony street, Meriden, early this morning. The holdup men, police | say, were driven to Meriden by | Guillaro, innocently, the authorities helieve, Guillaro was not held after he had talked with police. \ | Flowing more barrels of oll and 100,000,000 | | lands surrounding the well. | been | {the platform of the | by City Attorney William Saltiel. | theater personally scveral days ago, |first intimation of the mayor's | dition. |the downtown district here []; Oklahoma Serious Fire Menace; N Area Closed, All Flame Prohibited Schools Shut, People in District Go Without Breakfast as Wild Gusher Sprays C With Oil and Gas — ountry for Miles Around Engines Douse Fires and Coast Past Danger Zone. Oklahoma an City, Oct. estimated 31 P— 60,000 or cubic feet of gas daily, a wild her at the southeast doorstep of Oklahoma City threatened residence |and business districts today. The | fAire hazard led to closing of schools, | breakfastless, fireless homes and traffic blockades. Chief danger of fire lay in great | | clouds of gas which clung to low- As a light southeast wind sprayed busi- ness and residential districts with oil, rigid no-fire regulations were en- forced in homes south of Seventh street. Hope of removing the fire | hazard rested with increased Just East of ('llv Limits The well, No. 1 C. E. Stout of the Morgan Petroleum compsny. is lo- cated on the Canadian river bank | Just east of the city limits, less than a mile from the heart of the down- town shopping district. | State fire inspectors were ordered | to exercise *‘extreme police power’ wind in enforcing no-fire regulations over | | a danger area two miles squar Incoming trains sone. coasting into stations. six schools were closed. giving 2,- as they entered the (Continued on Page Two) Girl Reporter Proves to Be Wlfe Of Golfer Worth Forty Millions Oct. 31 (A—She's mar- worth $40,000,000 but she continues as a reporter. She rides to the office in a lim- ousine but gets out of it around the corner and “walks to work.” She has a house with 10 servant but her typewriter is as battered as any. She’s Mrs. Silas Newton. nee Nan O’Reilly, and one of the few women sports writers in the country. w York, ried to a man She's been married for 18 months | and even her closest friends appar- ently didn’t know about it. It was kept secret merely by not attempting to hide it. “You won't fire me, will was the first question she when her editor found out married. Assured You sked her job was she heaved a sigh of relief and for a vacation. She and Mr. New- fon are on it now, somewhere in the middle west. | They were married just before they sailed for Europe for the Brit- ish open in 1928, she to write about it. In addition to being a well known amateur golfer he is presi- dent of the Indiana Oil & Gas cor- | poration. He gave her a million dol- !lars as a wedding present. | CHIGAGD'S MAYOR STRICKEN TODAY William Hale Thompson Oper- ated Upon for Appendicitis 'SUPPOSED T0 GIVE TALK City Attorney Announces Tlness at Political Rally—Executive Rushed to Passavant Hospital for Treat- ment. Chicago, Oct. William Hall 31 (UP)—Mayor Thompson underwent | |an operation for appendicitis today at the hour he was to have led a {1oop political rally. Announcement that Thompson had | stricken suddenly and was in | Passavant hospital was made from | Apollo theater Saltiel Tells Crowd | Saltiel told several thousand per- | sons gathered to hear Thompson | ‘the mayor is seriously ill. “He was stricken by appendicitis ]ast night. At this moment, four surgeons are operating on him.” Mayor Thompson rented the intending to amplify his reasons for desertion of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- candidate for States senator, and explain his support of James Hamilton Lewis, democrat. altiel’s announcement the | con- was “The mayor became suddenly ill his apartment last night, but ral lied from the attack this morning, Saltiel told the United Press. aboard. SPEED BOAT TAKEN BY COAST GUARDS Pueblo of Bridgeport Captured Second Time Within Week FIND 800 LlQUOR SACKS Om(‘lnh Recognize Some Members | of Crew As Men Who Have Served On Other Boats Suspected of Rum Running. New London, Oct. 31 (M—The big speed boat Pueblo of Bridgeport to- day for the second time within weelk is the enforced “‘guest” of the Coast Guard here. She was cap- | tured as a rum runner shortly after | midnight by a Coast Guard patrol boat. The speed boat has a stimated at $00 sacks of Her crew of four | held in custody. Commander M. J. Ryan, tive officer of destroyer force head- quarters and in acting command during the absence of Captain H. H. Wolf said that the Pueblo was cap- tured on a line between Montauk Point and the southwest point Block Island, while evidently at- tempting to effect an entry from the Atlantic ocean into Block Is 1d Sound. No resistance was of ered. The commander declined to reveal the name of the service craft which made the capture saying thaf such information might work to- wards revealing the Coast scheme of operations. The Pueblo, a 67 footer of recent construction, powered by two large liquor men are Seized at His Office “He made arrangements fo at-| tend the Apollo theater meeting du ing the morning. As he was about to leav he was seized with seve pains. He was taken to the hospital on a stretcher. At the hospital it was announced | the mayor had an acute attack of | appendicitis. The attack was 5o grave, it was said, that an operation was ordered immediately. Mayor Thompson was wheeled in- to the operating room at 12:45 p. m. Four surgeons and a group of nurses " land internes were in attendance. | engines and equipped with a collap- sible mast to enable her to pass un der low bridges, was sighted moving in from the ocean wate: trol boat, which fired a blank shell from a one pound gun and then sent three shots across the Puehlo's hot. The speed boat hove to, and, follow- ing eXamination by patrol beat's crew was brought here, arriving before dawn. The with her cargo of aboard, was moored in the harbor, near the (Continued on Page Two) ‘Sacramento Police As Commumsts Sacramento. Oct. 31 (A—Extra police, manning machine guns and carrying tear gas bombs, guarded today | as a precaution against the threat- ened bombing of employment agen- | cies by communists and jobless men. Seven communists, including Mike Dani district organizer, were ar- rested last night and accused of in- timidating employment agency pro- prictors and forcing them to re- turn money they had collected from men applying for jobs. Entire Force Called | The entire police force was (‘nl“Ld‘ on duty at headquarters after sev- eral brawls had occurred in the treets and reports were circulated that a group of unemployed men would march on the city jail. Twenty-five officers, armed with machine guns and tear gas bombs rushed to the jail, but no marchers appeared. Arrest of the seven followed & | accomplished Guard City Threaten Bombing series of visits on a number of em- ployment agencies by groups of communists and unemployed men. The agency managers said the men placed by job applicants. were made after the agers identified the those who had ‘bomb™ them. Four of the prisoners were taken in a raid on the local communist party headquarters. The raid was without violence. Bomb Threats Made Other threats to blow up employ- ment agencies were said to have agency man- seven threatened to | been made after the raid. A meeting of the city council was held under guard of policemen. No trouble developed. It was said at communist head- quarters that a new meeting place, including a large hall, had becn [rented and would be used begin- ning today. “doused” their | danger | ° Was | were ed |during the night. he to participate, | __ | shirts and cargo | othe chcu-‘ of | tinels surrounded both this ci Guard's - STRIKES ADRIATIC COAST OF ITALY Ancona Region Shaken by Second Tremors, But Damage | Is Far Less Today DEATH TOLL IN AREA T0 REACH 30, OBSERVERS SAY Senigallia Looks Like War Torn Town in Fighting District—Troops Streets — Thousands of Patrol Buildings Destroyed—Many Streets | Filled With Torrents of Water From Broken Mai; Oct. 31 1in Ancona, Italy, ogion was sh {an earthquake lafter the ber of () —This | ken a today by | almost 24 hours tremors which took a num- | lives and did considerable | property damage. Today the damage | was less than that of yesterday. A | few bricks and chimneys fell at Sen- | | igallia. It appeared today that number of dead in y quake would approach 50. lice chief at Senigallia stated there ad persons there and 300 injured. In Ancona sev- persons seriously injured died It was expected would be found lying around the two the total terda The po- nearly eral that other casualtie in the villages | cities. Looks Like War Town Senigallia has all the appearances of a war zone town. Carabinieri and black shirt Fascist militia have sur- rounded it and are keeping out all persons except inhabitants and res- cue workers. Every strect in Ancona and Seni- gallia was guarded by the black- carabinieri with fixed bayonets. Several shots were fired this morning at suspected looters. Residents and rescuers were given white arm bands to identify them. Many streets are filled rents o water from the | which, damaged yesterday, ]hrokcn outright by the | day. The public squares presented |a weird aspect filled as they were with bathing huts brought from nearby heaches by persons who wished to sleep in them. Houses Lose Fronts Many houses lost their cntire onts in the quake, throwing open to public gaze bedrooms and din- mains were ‘mg rooms just as they were left by | the fleeing inhabitants. The; was one rather aspect to the earthquake eral villages in the cona and Senigallia were untouched by the tremor, which rocked the country all around them but did no damage at all Police prefects | ported that area, Sev in the 14 persons were area re- Killed 2 | during the tremors and 308 persons | injured, but unofficial reports plac- ed the dead toll of more than 25. The material damage was great. It was believed probable that many casualties would be revealed when communication is reestablish- ¢d with isolated mountain towns. Ten thousand persons of this city of 65,000 population spent last night under army pup tents pitched in the public squares and on beaches where they were safe from falling | masonry. Troops and Fascist militia patrolled the streets. Rings of sen- and Senigallia, which was almost raze by the quake. Hundreds of homes ong the coast are in ruins and there is hardly a building without cracks in the . Very old and very new houses suffered most, the former because they already w shaky and the latter because the (Continued on Page Two) i o by the pa- | members of the | boat, | contraband | state pier and her crew | [had forced them to return deposits | Arrests | men as | STOCKS IN INDUSTRY LEFT IN DEHM WILL Shares in New Britain Fac- tories Bequeathed to Relatives In his will, which was admitted | to probate court today, David Dehm, veteran P. & ¥. Corbin employe, di- vides shares of Stanley “olks stock, 36 shares of Landers, Fra.r\ & Clark stock, and 10 shares of stock in the Commercial Trust Co. among relatives. He directs that 94 shares of Stan- ley Work stock be left to his daughter, M Emma K. Dorsey: 85 shares of the same stock to William A. Dehm, a son who is living in Elyria, Ohio, and 77 shares of Sta ley Works stock to another ward J. Dehm of this cit Dehm directed that 12 shares of Landers, I'rary & Clark stock be left to Willam H. Dorsey and 12 shares | ancis E. Dorsey zabeth L. ¢ is left 10 shares of Commer- Irust Co. stock and the re- mainder of the estate is left to Mrs. Emma K. Dorscy The Commercial Trust ccutor. The will, which on August 11, 0, was witnessed by James H. Passerini, Helen Ahl- strom and Joseph Vol According to the terms of the | will of Mrs. Nellie Rysiewicz, her | entire estate is left to her husband, Stefan Rysziewicz. The will was drawn on September 27, 1930, and the witnesses were Florence Was- liewicz, Bloeslaw 1. Bogdanski and lLukacz Kosak. The will was fitted to probute court today, Co. is ex- was drawn 19 freakish | vicinity of An- | ad- | Jam (humm out of joint, me es E. Nicholson, of Baltimore just a Nicholson is one of 13 claims Jmery to his grandson, the son of ery Georger. In heard in Ne¢ may he is doi nt. 5 ipport of his claim of being the Nicholson demonstrated this thumb trick, witnesses and doctors, that the abili cd chargeteristic and was posse PRICE THREE CENTS ® 25,000 for throwing his | above picture Here's the v bequeathed hy William r and his wife, Florence son of the Geo with the support of thumbs is an in- The case is being receiv in th to a leg F. 1. Geor, declaring, to dislocate d by Em rk, N. J. the ry. DEBATING BECOSIES “0LD GLORY' STEEL ACRIDIN CAMPAIGN STRUCTURE BANNED Mellon Charged With Utterances Red, White and Blue Gas Staton t Variance With Hoover's Ganno Be Tnstalled BORAH SEES DEBENTURE RUTHERFORD STOPS WORK Bot h Prohibition Camps Issue State- ments—Cox Accuses Republicans with tor- | o ol tremor to- | By finit paign continues | pict producing new sight Raising vin aud last can |ana True from ¢ Raising Sectional Hatred— lerk Predicts G. O. P. Victory. iated Press. its early Assoc to of in- promise political e vari the cam- an ever-chang ure, reviving old association: issues almost Wwith of election day. once-familiar voice Cal- counselled radio his fellow countrymen to stand by the republi- ion at Washington, sh experiments” in a his retirement, Coolidge ience night admini: avoid political a {troubled times. | Simultaneously a | Hoover | dect | { nati sincf Cha; Speakin Cox, date tion, agai congress sout; Farm the Smith, was kept there at least by The independent er from Idaho gress enac so i Borah, on hehalf of Senator Nor in ame! Former in Sf hard sore mad of the cabinet Hurley, ared republicans first had spon- d the five-day work week, which an unheral into the onal campai duys in a irman F member Secretary e, speech skob. in charged that republican ca s were raising an issue of hate” by warning the delivering the leaders into the hands of democrats. Predicts Debenture relief, brought picture recently by M 1i- voters ip of the Onio. James al nst hern back into Alfred E. momentarily Senator Borah republican lead- id the new con- s would sec a fresh attempt to t the debenture plan, opposed nsistently by President Hoover. speaking in Lincoln, Neb., Georg w. carly f t the 18th also an repeal forecast to ris, congress ndment Senator James A. Reed Louis, offered as a remedy for times: “To turn out republi- it .1 (Continued on Two) MRS. F. L. GONLON IS ON CITY COMMISSION Mayor Quigley Names His M pointed M “Trer boar ier M Deli Quigley’s first is a |ana representation on a nicipal M the bination in the otl liar com the First Secretary to Welfare Booard ayor Quigley today formall Prank L. Conlon of mont street to the public welfarc d, completing the personnel term will expire May I rs. Conlon was Miss Haugh and served as Mayor secretary after he was elected in 1914. Her T councilman from the sixth ward has served in the democratic number of mu- ap- formerly a isband commissions Conlon's appointment second husbar and s, W city the mer 1 B. Fay on t mission and Mrs municipal Wil- serviee on commis- or be rship of civil Gerda Tay recreation sion. THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, slightly colder to- night; Saturday partly cloudy and colder, marks | com- | lon a cle | He Building Inspector Finds Portable Metal Shed Being Put Up on Franklin Square—Permit Issued for Brick Construction. Ruther- stopped a gasoline er Knights Building ford work filling of Col rl hecaus Tnspector A. N. vesterday afternoon on the erection of station on the fol mbus lot at the corner of street and Kranklin Square said, the building and not the same as have approved July C0. a brick the layout been On Hayes Construe- ited a permit to filling station, 16x25 board of public works hav approved the layout, which called for locating the building 80 feet back from the street, and later the permit was transferred to the Mexican Petroleum Co. with the ap- proval of the board Instead of erecting such ing. however, the Mexican Co. bought a portable 15x1 in ¢ and blue delphia, Pa.. and pa to erect it under original mit. Instead of locating it in ac- cordance with the approved lavout, it the W ing a build- Petro- metal n and from leum build! red, Phi ing ner color, as pre the feet back from the street, ac- cording to Inspector Rutherford. May Not Get Permit Work cannot proceed on the lot, Inspector Rutherford said today. unless the terms of the permit are omplied with and if the company 1sists on erecting the metal build- ng it will be necessary to obtain the pproval of the d of public rks. whic it is expeeted, will he view of the general board relative to al- filling stations pector Rutherfo he found tha was be put in and for the underground pumps had been com- pleted. The official in charge work claimed that n issued 1 ford accompa and proved by records that it and & voted on Calls Building Un: proposed building in addition to being of the terms of bo 1- the foundation excavatior tanks and t a permit had pector Ruther- him to city hali public workes br buildir hat wa out is un- ghtly lation n vio- per (Continued on Page Two) |the Use was to be located approximately | of the | ——— | Two French Fliers Held For Ransom in Morocco Morocco, Oct. 31 Moroccan tribesmen two French aviators ment of whi plane's crew are nit. ne was forced south ROYAL TRAIN FIRED UPON IN BULGARIA; NEWLYWEDS SAFE Seven Shots Reported Aimed at King Boris and Queen Gio- vanna Near Bourgas SOFTA WELCOMES COUPLE EERM AN LUTHER4N5 WITH ELABORATE SERVICE By Bullet—Nuptial Rev. M. W. Gaudian and G. Royal Honer- Peter Nuss Re-Elected to Office NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED | \. sablanca, (P —Hostile 1d. nsom g The ex: down in stern Morocco Monday from from uth reme Iy mail The and two mail. tribesmen seized t the part plane the ere with ¥ other 0 escaping the of Benediction Given mooners in Orthodox Church— Thousands Line Streets o See Bride Pass in Procession. P A tod: train with aboard was fired » Manole station ind Sofia. identified man fired seven of which slightly wounded r of Boris’ bodyguard while er bullet struck the rifle of a Th iilant eseaped ispateh ported that Boris and his Kendall, N. Y., Minister Speaks fn B¢ bet An Opposition to Practice of Using w un Individual Communion Cup— Womnen Serve Luncheon Today. w soldier Martin Gaudian John's church of Rev. St past of n . this city presiden of the w York an ion of which closed John's church today. of this city was reelected treasurer, Other officers reelected were lows !‘rr‘\vd‘ nt, E. H. von Hah- manh, Ph. D., D. D., ot Amsterdam, kY etary, v. Gustav J Reumann of Osw N. Y. The convention closed with con served by the women urch at moon today A public meeting was he night when Rev. Albert E. Sievert, tary of the immigrant work of the 1 A an Church in America, spok illustrated 1 tallk by telling of his experiences among immigrants and the difli- culty of gefting them interested in church At tbe close cial collection work was raised Two ne 5 to the confe They Otto Heyden of Hartford and Rev. Heinz Schwartz of Collinsville. Opposes Individual Communion Cup Rev. Herman Hunzinger of Ken- dall, N. Y.. spoke on “The Biblical | Teaching of the Lord's Supper and | of Individual Commu- was un of the ( United Lut at the this confe -d a Sees Bride ria, Oct. P—Czaw garia and his Italian nna, today re- benediction” of the Bulgarian celected vice orToy od of tal mnan nee $1 Ne ran s e ss G ond e Sy ‘nuptial the Holy Synod Orthodox church in Sefia Cathedra The ceremony took place shortly ifter the arrival of the royal coupl he B an capital from Bour gas, Black sea port, and was ac- companied a colorful popuiar welcome No Exchange of Rings There was no exchange of rings ind certain other ritual details were omitted, thus satisfying the Vatican's demand that the Catholic ceremony at Assisi last Saturday be considered the one valid and binding. On other hand were ied that crowns of marriage had been held over the heads of the couple, that they drank out of the same chalic and that both had kissed the gospel S A SPe- fag the conclusion the essentials of the Orthodox rite had been com- ! plied with. However, president of the Synod in his speech after the cere- mony took the occasion to congrat- ulate Boris on “founding at last the real Orthodox dynasty” so much wished for by the Bulgarian church. It was noted that while Boris made the sign of the cross in the orthodox manner, Princess Giovan- na, or loanna, as she is known to Rev. Mr. Hunzinger E | her Bulgarian subjects, adhered to opposed to the wuse of individual |the Catholic style in which she was communion cups and expressed him- | brought up. self a rongly advocating the com- Church Service Tomorrow mon cup. His rcasons were mostly | Tomorrow Listorica religious service A general discussion of the in honor of St. ect found the conference cven considered the vided, although most ministers said | [van or Ionna they were willing to abide by the | his queen will om whatev cor zation | review cultural v served nts of the kingdom. Rev. Mr. loday's cercmony was the return of the by the chief Rabbi and munion cup, in pl Bulgaria but not by dividual cup now | nuncio. i A social g | Hovering abdve the royal party as ceting, at wh it made its triumphal progress were made by through a big municipal arch and s Hepp, | thence to the cathedral were 14 air- local Sunday school. and Rev. John | planes in a formation making the Duerschner of Troy, N. Y. initial letter of Giovanna's name in Rev. Mr. Duerschner told of his | Bulgarian script carly As a‘'boy he was an in- Royal Guard Provided = Befdre and behind the regal ecar- trotted a squadron of the royal (Continued on Page Two) COMMUNITY GHEST MAKES NEW APPEAL y con- ention at Peter Nuss animously as fc by lunch of t 1d las Bulgarians satis because the addr for mission of of $40 admitted were Rev. w membe ce cich the nion Cup there will be a solemn at the cathedral Ivan Rilsky who is patron of all named Both the czar and ttend and then will organizations ani sub- v di- Hunzinger pleaded for common com- where the in- is used. g followed brief addre e von Hahmann, superintendent of the attended Mufti of the papal the Cha (Con Two) Nail Still Lodged in hool Girl’s Throat Oct. 31 (A—Resti in St Vincent's hos- ith a nail still lodged in her seven-year-old Antoinette lo has been subjected to sev- ray aminations to deter- ion of the obstruc- inued on Page Bridgepor comfortably hroa DeC. eral 2 ming tion No att the posi Postmaster Erwin Issues Request for More Con- tributions empt ha en made rform oval of according so an op- the nail to the lication will pass far hat the authoritic piece o boc till the has not move 1o cause any swallowed it A new appeal for help for the | United Community corporation | drive for an additional $30,000 was made today by Postmaster H. E. Er- in, campaign manager. Comment- ing upon the fact that only $34,436 Up time the na d and does not appea sufferir The gir Wednesday present le War General Gets Thrlll Playing Mfipiature Golf at Home North T P A Civil i) lievd to enjoy the © of peewee golf today. It was the Mass., Oct eneral who has ultra-modern pas- whksh was celebrating 95th birthday anniver- General Adelbert Ames, surviving union general of the 61 and oldest livir the United States Academy West Poin The anniver found oid sary only days of of grad- Military the dis- soldier 1 compar following a 1 and thorough- quietude of his mag- on the crest of dense- wooded Prospect hill, from which, the glint of the may be seen some ry tinguished tively health cent serious illness, g the estate 1y enjoyin nificent Iy A 20 - day, lantic occan miles away markably well s a soldierly for feels and boasts that is more plen- of his sons ght, slightly Ames is T He still would pass lar of 3 thot that me General served bearing, “like a fc his hair tiful than is of pre gray of one dium hei, have been received out of $72,000 needed and $60,000 asked, Mr. Er- win said to the public “We are slowly receiving returns from letters to you, but there are s0 many yet to hear from that we urge you, through the Herald, to ct promptly and let us have your check or pledge, or t s quickly as possible. The various s must such word stooped complexion ind a care med moustache, nd is enormously genial In a birthday interview with the d Press today the general dis. ed many things—world peac: standing armies, military armies, military acti prohibition—but talked little of the Civil war during which he rose swiftly from second licutenant to brigadier general To General Ames, world peace has becom® a lasting realty “l do not think the will ever another great war involving the ou have not been bothered by of the earth,” he said. | personal solicitation we are not sent there is trouble in |tiring out a band of willing workers, trouble in Brazil, and some |but are confident that New Britain elsewhere. but this is mostly | cares for its own and will answer strife due to a general |this year's reasonable appeal. up of the old order of | “Yours for New Britain! “H. E. ERWIN, ampaign Director. The report to date follows "Total pledges Pledges Oct. | (Continued on L'age Two) ) community aetivi- on, and there is no ail in this campaign. “If you did not receive a letter, call the writer over phone No. §9 the Chest over phone No. 2193 and yours will be mailed at once. “Of course, we miss some we ought not to m S0 you can help if you will remind us where we bave forgotten some one and be do- ing vour part. e big At pr China trouble internal breaking nations nation could on us. The oniy country to start a afford to United States that could and what war the ford $34.128 311 war, we 31 Total .. (334,430