The Waterbury Democrat (Waterbury, Conn.)
June 25, 1931

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Going Away For Your Vacation? Have The Democrat Follow You Wherever You Th« Weather Fair and Warmer To-night and Friday Complete Weather Report Page S. 11 JPMerfetrg Individual—Fastest Growing and Most Popular Newspaper in Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley—Progressive PRICE FHREE CENTS VOL XUX NO. 150 MKMBEK AUDIT BUKEAU OP CIHCOUmON WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1931 CUtCULATiUN^BOO. SB OPEN FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Oil Soaked Home Set On Fire Residents Of Branch Street Aroused By An Early Explosion Three Family Home Was Found Ablaze Double Alarm Called Fire De partment Tenants in Two Upper Floors Had Gone Long Before Blaze —Lower Floor Not Rented FIRE AND STATE POLICE IN CHARGE An explosion that aroused resi dents of Branch street and vicinity was followed by a double alarm early this morning and led to the discovery of one of the most delib erate attempts at incendiarism Wat erbury fire and police officials have witnessed In years. A Are broke out on the first floor of a three-family tenement house at 69-71 Branch street. The telement has not been occupied for the past three weeks. On the second and third floors, both occupied, the rooms were soaked with kerosene oil. Holes were found drilled In the walls and flooring and intft which otl had been poured. Had the blase obtained a good start there would have been no doubt but what the structure would have been de stroyed. To-day Fire Marshal Frank W. Holland, Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of the local detective bureau and State Trooper Leo Murphy of the state police department’s arson (Continued on Page 4.) Jack Delaney Camp Tragedy Cleared By Discovery Of Body MURDERER OF DOCTOR DEELY WILL 00 TO CHAIR New York, June 25 (UP) Gavino Demiar, Filipino ex pugilist, and former butler, was today convicted of first degree murder for the killing of Dr George Deely, Brooklyn physi cian, the jury deliberated only seven minutes. Demiar's defense before Justice Albert Conway was that he was so drunk on the night of the mur der that he did not know what he was doing. He said he had gone to Deely’s home to borrow money and the doctor had begun to fight him. He admitted he must have stabbed the doctor, but he said he did not remember. Louis Lerz Left For Convention Of Sons Of Italy In Norfolk Louis Lerz of this cf* left today. In company with six other represen tatives from Connecticut, to attend the biennial convention of the su preme lodge of the Order of the Bons of Italy which opens Saturday In Norfolk, Va. Mr Lerz is one of the seven delegates to the national session from this state. The con vention will close on Wednesday, July 1st. In all, 1,600 lodges, representing a total membersTilp of 400,000, will have delegates at the convention. A complete new set of by-laws is to be adopted at the gathering and officers for the coming two years will be elected. Mr Lerz is grand orator of the Connecticut lodge. It is understood he ia being boomed for a national office -and ma be elected at the Norfolk convention of the order. In Waterbury there are three lodges of the Order of the Sons of Italy. The local membership here numbers several thousand. In Con necticut as a whole there are 76 lodges with a total approximate membership of 15,000. The seven delegates from this state left Connecticut this morning for New York. There they changed for Baltimore, Md. Arriving In the latter city by train, they will take a boat to Norfolk, arriving there to morrow night In time to prepare for the opening of the convention on Saturday emornlng. Connecticut's lodges of the Order of the Sons of Italy are among the largest and most active in the coun try. The three locnl lodges con stantly take a prominent part in the affairs of the state organisation as a whole. HELD PRISONER BY KIDNAPERS FOR 100 HOURS Was Blindfolded All That Time Chicago Mas Was Finally Released-— No Ransom Paid He Said Chicago, June 25—(UP)—Unin jured. but temporarily dared by be ing blindfolded for 100 hour*, Sam uel Levin, former vice president of the Consumers Gas OH Company, was released today by kidnappers •who' had held him prisoner since last Saturday night. Levin and his attorney. William J. Robinson, denied fter his release that any ramson had been paid, al though they admitted that demands for 16.000 had been made. Action was taken immediately after the re lease to obtain the releuse of Max Glasser, whom police were holding In connection with the kldnappnlg. ONTARIO EXCISE NAN IGNORANT OF ANY EXPORTS Ottawa, tint. June 66—(UP)— Commissioner of 1C arise Georgs W, Taylor said to-day ha had no knowl edge of recent liquor exporting, de spite reports from the United Ulster that rum running had boon rovlvod across ths Detroit river. "Breweries or distilleries oonnlv ing with ll'iuor runners to evade the law stand a chance of losing their Meanses to onei Meanwhile. Minister erate,'

declared. National Neverue B. Lnyekman hae asked tor Andrew Dalalel of Windsor Is eropare a report on the rum running allegntleiu. MAYOR KLINE OF PITTSBURG HAS HIS TROUBLES He and His Former Director of Supplies Face Indict ments for Favoritism in Purchases Pittsburg, June 25—(UP)—Mayor Charles H. Kline and Bertram L. Succop, his former director of eup plles, faced indictment* to-day on charges of misdemeanor In office, which were recommended by the grand Jury after four months' In vestigation In Pittsburg's methods of purchasing supplies. The Investigation was the outcome of complaints lodged by John D. Houston, a Pittsburg grocer, who charged ''favoritis mand gross Ir regularities" In letting contracts for food and other supplies for muni cipal Institutions. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE ASKED FOR CONDEMNED Boston. Juno I*.—(UP)—-A pe tition seeking commutation to life Imprisonment of tfhe death sentence Imposed on Joaqulm P. Honoris of Pnterson, N, J„ has been taken un der consideration by Oovernor Kly. Noerls I* under senlenoe to die In the electric chair at elate prison illy 5 for shoot guen and Ma a Lowell wed ding reception Mnroh I. 1»»". The plee for clemency, based on eeveral technical points covered In Hearts' trial, wee entered by Judge Mdwnrd A. Counlbeti, Jr, In liehair of numerous Protestant and Catho lic clergymen, during the week of J lug Angelina Rodci illda Hllva following Missing Former State Sen ator Chelso L. Arrigoni Found in New Hampshire Lake—Autopsy Will Be Performed to Find Out If There Was Any Foul Play The Weirs, N. H., June 25.—(UP) —The body of former State Senator Chelso L. Arrigoni, SI, of Connecti cut, who had been missing 25 days, was found floating to-day in Lake Winnepesaukee. Friends identified the body, which was fully-clothed, as that of the wealthy contractor who had been the object of an extensive search by plane and posse since he disap peared from the rear cockpit of a motor launch while crossing the lake with three companions May 31. Results of an autopsy to be per formed later to-day by Medical Ref eree I* R. Brown were awaited with interest tn view of persistent hints, (Continued on Page 4.) MYSTERY MAN OF INSURANCE FAME CALLED INSANE John W. Smith! Who Dis appeared in February, Was Thought Burned Up in His Truck Adel. Ia, June 25.—(UP)—Opin ions that John W. Smith is “plainly insano" were expressed to-day by two alienists who examined the former gubernatorial candidate, whose mysterious disappearance puz zled Iowa authorities for months. Smith was Jailed here on charges of attempting to defraud a life in-, surnnee company of $50,000. J. E. rtisden, chief of the state bureau of investigation said no further action would be taken on the criminal charges against the wealthy Perry politician until the mental examina tions were completed. Smith disappeared in February. The truck in which he had left home on a business trip was found burned. A corpse was in the truck. His wife buried the corpse, considering it his. An insurance company later exhumed the body and estab lished that it was not that of Smith. Smith was found Tuesday in a ditch near Garner, Ia, his hands and feet were bound with wire. He claimed he had been held captive for months by kidnapers, then tossed into the ditch. That night he was brought here and charged with ‘dis appearing’’ purposely. GLENN ACOLLETT AND HUSBAND ARE ON HONEYMOON Former Golf Champion Was Wed Yesterday in Green wich to Son of Late Sen ator Vare Greenwich. Conn, June 86-—(UP) —Edwin H. Ve.re of Philadelphia, ind his bride, the former Gienna Jollett, five times women’s national tolf champion, were enroute to-day >n a honeymoon to Murray Bay, Uuebec. They were married late '■terday by the llev Frederick O. Rudlong of Christ Episcopal ohuroh it the home of friends here. Mar riage will not Interfere with Mrs Fare's participation In tournament lolf, she said after the wedding, rhelr romance originated on the tolf links, she revealed, when she net Vare at the Hhenaeossett Coun try club, New London, during a tournament ten years ago. After the honeymoon, the couple will live at Dveriirook, Pa. The wedding was attended by •bout 80 guests. Miss Collett was riven In marriage by her brother, Hdwtn A. Collett of Providence, Ft. Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, tVIs. golfer, was maid of honor and Lteorge Vare, brother of the groom, was heal man. Vare Is a son of the 'ite stale senator »f Pennsylvania, lies Collett Is a native of New Ke en. Danes Who Flew For Copenhagen With 3150 miles to go. from Harbor Grace, N. F„ to Copenhagen, Otto Hllllg. left, New York businessman and 56-year-old aviation enthusi ast, and Holger Hoirlls, right, the pilot, had every confidence In the suc cess of their trans-Atlantic Joyride when they took off In their monoplane, the liberty, shown below. With auspicious weather at the start, and enough fuel for nearly 40 hours of flying, they expected to complete the hop In less than 30 hours. Late Bulletins DUMP 8 TONS OF WEAPONS New York, June 26—(UP)—Eight tons of weapons confiscated by police during the last yea* will be taken off Sandy Hook in a borrowed boat and dumped. No police boat was large enough to hold the 4,420 revolvers and pistols, 649 shotguns and rifles and 305 other dangerous weapons, including blackjacks, sandbags and thousands of rounds of ammunition. GOLD RESERVE OF FRANCE Paris, June 25—(UP)—The weekly statement of the Bank of France showed to-day the highest gold reserves in history, totaling 56,525,000,000 francs ($2,204,475,000). The increase from last week was 385,000,000 francs. The proportion of gold to outstanding paper was 56.57 per cent. STUDENT WINS SEVEN PRIZES Memphis, June 25—(UP)—Of the 11 honors awarded graduates of the University of Tennessee School of Phar macy this spring, Webster Price Dunway, Selmer, Tenn, captured seven. He won the faculty medal, honor cer tificate, Blidd medal for materia medica and four other prizes for his research work. MOTHER WINS PRIZE Memphis, June 25—(UP)—Upwards of 4,000 persons entered a newspaper contest here to name one of the planes to be used in the Cincinnati-Memphis-Fort Worth air mail line. A woman, Mrs J. E. Foley, mother of two small children, won when her suggestion—“Cotton States Mail”—was adjudged best. SHEEP ON ONION DIET Montrose, Col, June 25—(UP)—Sheep flocks on Col orado’s western slope have, been put on an onion diet to reduce last year’s surplus. F. D. Warren, warehouse own er, said hundreds of sacks of onions have been given sheep owners, as there has been no market for them. SCHOOL CROSSING RECORD Seattle, June 25—(UP)—Seattle’s 1930-31 school year closed with a record of no fatalities and only one injury at school street crossings, supervised by junior patrol offi cers. The single injury was the first to occur at a school boy patrol crossing since October, 1928. SANDWICHMEN ADVERTISE DOG London, June 25— (UP)— Sandwichmen paraded all day advertising a $25 reward for a missing Scotch terrier. agedlightkeeper dead East Cowes, Eng, June 25— (UP)—William Parsons, who was keeper of the Needles Lighthouse, Isle of W ight, for 35 years, is dead. _ MOTOR HEARSE KILLS MOOSE Rockland, Me, June 25—(UP)—A huge moose was killed when it collided with a motor hearse on the Lincoln ville road. Damage to the vehicle was $500. AVIATORS FINED IN LIQUOR CASE Minmfortl, I'onn.. Junr —Two avlatora wrrr HOO ouch In oily t'Ourl hrrr to-dny I’hnrgrd with llli’«Mlly imnoportln* lliiuor In thrlr ItlplMiic. Thr man wrrr Luolur II. Urirti*, its. of Yonkrrr. N. Y., and C’harlrr IIomh-o, S3, of Krrrport, t I. Thry worn rrrrrird Monday nlohl •ml thr pin nr rrixrii. Iilrporitlon of lhr pliinr hr* lirrn rrfrrrrd to rom man plan* ••ourl, I'ollr* found thrrr of whir hry. 17 holllrr of nnHiirlnl ll-Miora and iwo of wlnr In Ihr plan*. GOVERNOR ELY NAMES HIS MAN Bouton. .Turn* 2R.—dTP'.—Oovnr nnr Jomh H. Kly hn» »»l*ot»d on* of hl« lUMtluliinl nocroinrlo*, Morann T. Ryan. :ia-.v#nr-old Bouton lnwyar. a* th« now MaauoohuaattB raclatrar of motor vahlelo* Th* appolntmrnl, iitinotincrd laat nlahr In napoetad to h» oonflrmad i>y tin* PKoiMitlvo rmincll nt naat Wodnaadny'a maatlna If no. Tlyan will lUtM'd tlrorar A. Piirlirr, who riMdani’d n» r*«l«ir«r Marrh 14 to liri'aMM' H e subjected to a "severe questioning" to-day, either at Le bit mm nr Indlunapnlle. according to Kd Caoey. L«button pollue chief. They Surprised World By Coming Down at 5:30 This Afternoon at Kre* feld, Germany—This Is 300 Miles Southwest of Berlin GREATEST EVENT IN FLYING HISTORY Kre feld, Germany, June 25.—(UP). Otto Hillig and Holger Hoiriss, en route from New York to Denmark in their plane, Liberty, landed here to day at 5:30 p. m. (German Time) after having been “lost” to the world since their departure from New foundland at 3:30 a. m. (EST) yesterday morning. Krefeld is in the Rhine land industrial region, 300 miles southwest of Berlin. Given Up Early (By United Press) "While the monoplane Winnie Mae continued its dash around the world at record speed, grave fear was felt to-day that two other ocean flyers had met with misfortune The Liberty, carrying Otto Hillig and Holger HoirUs on an attempted. flight from New York to "Copenhag en, had not been reported from any source since It left Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, at 3:30 a. m., E. S. T. yesterday. At 11 a. m. E. S. T. to-day it had been gone 32 hours and was long overdue at Copenhag en. Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, fly ing the Winnie Mae, completed one third of their trip around the world when they arrived at Moscow, hav ing covered 5,000 miles from New York They planned to start after a brief halt for Irkutsk, In Siberia. 2,600 miles farther on. BY ARTHUR F. I)E GREVE (United Press Staff Correspondent London, June 25 (UP)—The treacherous wastes of the wind swept and foggy North Atlantic held the answer to-day to the fate of the monoplane Liberty, which was long overdue on a projected flight from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to Denmark. All efforts to locate the plane car rying Otto Hilltg- and Holger HotrlU back home from the United States, land of their adoption, had proved futile early to-day. All sources reported no word whatever of Hllllg and Holrils up to 9:40 a. m. (4:40 a. m. EST). The civic guards In Ireland and coast guards all along the English waterfronts maintained a night-long vigil. They waited In vain for word from a ship at sea that the big Bel lanca plane had been sighted or heard in passage. The Liberty car ried no radio. Other sources, such as the air ministry, Croydon airdrome and Baldonnel airdrome in Ireland like wise reported their canvasses had provided no news of the plane. Ideal weather conditions for flying were reported over the British Isles Visibility was good at dawn. (Continued on Page 4.) ASK NATION TO SELL ITS COTTON Paris, June 25.— (UP)—The cot ton congress, attended by represen tatives of 20 nations, to-day adopted a resolution urging the United States farm board to establish a program for sale of the 3.000,000 bales of cotton now held by the stabilization corporation. The resolution urged that the farm board Ax a definite amount that would be sold each day, and thereby permit the price of cotton to be stabilized. TREASURY BALANCE Washington. June 26.—(UP)—'The treasury net tialAnct* for Juno wan 6304,970.aid*.29.

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[Given Benefit Of Doubt By Court On Drinking Charge Contradictory Testimony Wins Him His Freedom— if Uncle and Nephew Argue Over Book of Floral De signs—Professional Dignity Falls From Them Andrew J. Dubiel, 33, of 5E Row ley avenue, whose trial on the charge of operating an automobilue while under the Influence of liquor attracted considerable attention ow ing to the contradictory testimony 1 offered in court, was discharged to day. Judge John F. McGrath in making his decision remarked that the accused was receiving the beneflt of the doubt in the case. Three po lice officers testified that Dubiel showed signs of drinking when ar rested Sunday evening following a triple automobile accident on the Meriden road. The accused admit ted to the police and to the other drivers involved that he had had a couple of highballs and would as sume responsibility for the accident. Five civilian witnesses, the two driv ers Included, declared that in their opinion Dubiel was not under the in fluence of liquor, but showed signs of being shocked "or dazed by his experience. When the case was tried yester day both the state and defense fa vored a continuance to permit ad ditional witnesses to be summoned. This morning Attorney John F. To bin informed the court that he was willing to permit the case to be dis posed of on its merits and on the evidence submitted yesterday. Pros ecuting Attorney Emil Hu mm ell called Lieutenant Milton MacMul len to the stand and the latter or fered additional testimony for the state. He declared that when he booked the young man the latter talked all right, walked O. K„ but nevertheless showed signs of having been drinking. Anthony Bosco, 20, of 866 North Main street was charged with breach of the peace. It was alleged SPECIALS Gold Label Hop ed Malt 3 tb can. Assorted Cordials ....$1.00 Dplmatian Cherries, lb 25c Flavor 75c Phone 6282 FOB Prompt Delivery G. M. PROSL 471 EAST MAIN ST. Z-M SHINGLE STAIN Cover* more surface. Colors are permanent. Odorless. Z-M Shingle Stain has been used with perfect satisfaction for over 35 years. —The— Z1GLATZKI MARKSCO. 110 South Main St. that the young man and hl» uncle, Robert Boeco, had an argument over a book containing prints of "floral designs” for funerals, wed dings and all purposea There was a dispute as to the ownership of the book when both men called at a home to recommend something ap propriate for a funeral. The young er Bosco forgot the professional slo gan of the trade. "Say It with Flow ers' and grabbed bis uncle by the throat. Both accused and complainant were advised to forget their differ ences and remain away from each other. The case was continued for a period of sixty days. A continuance until to-morrow morning was granted in the case of Alfred Vagnln of 233 Bank street and his 16-year-old son, Aldo, charged with theft of a gallon of gasoline. They were arrested last Monday evening and accused of tap ping a tank owned by a construction company. Austin Fox, 33. of West Hartford, obtained a week’s continuance In his case. He is charged with evasion of responsibility. Justin Elliott, 26, of Southington Is a patient at St Mary's hospital suffering from a dis located jaw. It was first reported that his skull was fractured. The accident occurred near the Green line trolley barn on the Meriden road about 9:10 o'clock. Fox is al leged to have driven away, but re turned a short time later and was arrested after being quizzed by the police. Two youngsters. Daniel Layden of Baldwin street and Carlo Croceo of Meadow street were placed on pro bation and warned to stay away from TJbrary park. The two lads were "picked off” one of the young trees planted In the park. They were demonstrating their promising ability as steeplejacks when sr resicu. The old Adam-and-Eve alibi as Judge McGrath described it was of fered in the case of John Armlnias, 46, of Riverside street. John re turned home la®t evening and started to celebrate his wife's birth day and St John's day. To prove that he did not believe in a J|nx. he smashed a mirror. He claimed that his wife got him Intoxicated. He was placed on probation for six months. Dogs and Cats in Hard Luck Poor Dodgers of Rapidly Moving Motor Vehicles Dogs and cats are becoming poor automobile dodger* and this tact 1* very noticeable in that bo far this month they have been killed at the rate of one per day. Of the 23 animals killed by motor vehicles in the past three weeks, eleven o them were dogs and the remainder cata Records kept in the health depart ment show that of this number dis patched to the happy bunting grounds where good dogs and cats go, only four of them were found on main streets. Dogs, as a rule, and also cats, are not found roaming so much on the main streets as on side streets. Many of the canines are killed as they run after automobiles, hut cats are usually put out of commission when they attempt to cross the street. Not being wary as dogs, a feline will streak across the street and is caught half way across by a driver who finds it impossible to stop his machine In time to save the kitty’s life. GOING ABROAD or Somewhere Nearer Home? These you'll find real necessities: Travel Books Diaries Kodaks Binoculars Fountain Pens Bill Folds Curtis Art Co. We« Main at Leavenworth St ANTROL AN INVALUABLE INSECTICIDE FOR ANTS FOR HOME AND GARDEN USE DALLAS FLOWER STORE, INC. m 4i* 119 GRAND ST. TEL Before Going Away For The Summer— Before storing your personal things »nd house* hold linens you should have them frsshly laundered. If soiled things are stored away, they rapidly deteriorate. Especially if garments have been exposed to perspiration. RHONE lit TODAY It The AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Inc. Sixteen Boys on Greystone Trail Climbed Face of Rock Through the Hidden Valley Sixteen boys under the leadership of Dan Santoro, left the Y at nine o'clock this mornlrvr f'r n 1 the Oreystone trail. Attar arriving at tha beginning of the trail, instead of atlcktng to the well worn path along the stream they turned to tha left and climbed up the face of the cliff, through the hidden valley, and then followed the hilltop trail along the rim of the rock, to the great high rock with the laurel growing at the very top edge over hanging the stream. From there they slid down the trail of the needle rock where they had a great time climbing the rock and gliding down the ash tree, grow ing along side, like fireman sliding down the pole In answer to the flre slgnal. Those who went along were Dan Santoro, leader; Francis Shanahan, Joseph Falvey, James Donahue, Harold Shanahan, William Carroll, Thomas Donahue, William Coffee, William Bole* Ernest Janes, William Beck, Edward Gqlsd, John Meyer, Ed. Vollone, George Dulgan and Billy Higgins. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Charles Bryan, shipping clerk, IBS Abbott avenue; Mary E. Nodine, housekeeper, 4f Kingsbury street. FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING STARTED TO-DAY Foreclosure proceedings were instituted to-day by Benjamin Gro met against Benjamin Goldberg. No tice o fthe suit was filed In the town clerk’s office this morning. Property on the easterly side of North Main street Is Involved. DONATO MANGINI GETSDAMAGES Awarded $50 and Costs Against F. H. Cornwall in Decision To-day AN AUTqTaCCIDENT Donato Manglnl of this city was granted a judgment of |5o and costs against Frederick H. Cornwall in a decision hgnded down In superior court to-day- by Judge Arthur F. Ells. The plaintiff brought the i suit to recover tor thfurfer suffered m a ptmnier tn the defendants' car when It floured In a collision on Thoonacton avenue on April 24, 1920. Judge Ells finds that the de fendant’a conduct was that of want on misconduct and that the defend ant must be sold to have been driv ing his car with reckless disregard for the right of the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleged the defend ant collided with a Mack truck and then swerved across the road to strike a car being operated by one Charles LeMay. Judge Ella states the defendant was driving his car at 50 miles an hour when be at tempted to pass the truck and was caught betwene the truck and the LeMay machine. Greco and Hennessy represent ed the plaintiff and Carmody Thoms appeared for the defendant The plaintiff aaked »5,000 damages rtJLL WPATHER REPORJ Washington, June 26.— (UP)— Forecast for Thursday and Friday; Maine; Generally fair to-night and Friday; wanner Friday end In the Interior to,night. Vermont: Partly cloudy and warm er to-night and Friday; probably lo cal showers In north portion Fri day. r. New Hampshire: Generally fall to-night and Friday; warmer Friday and In north portion to-night. Massachusetts: Fair to-night and Friday; warmer Friday and In west portion to-night. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair to-night and Friday; warmer Fri day. With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" Touch your Adam’s Apple with your finger. You ere actually touching your larynx-this is your voice box it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your throats your vocal chords. When a lawyer makes a statement before a Jury he backs it up with sound evidence and facts. Here are the facts: Certain harsh irritants, present in all raw tobaccos**which are expelled by LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive "TOASTING" Process-are sold by us to manufacturers of chemical compounds. In other words, the removal of these irritants in the manu facture of LUCKY STRIKE is not a mere laboratory procedure for the purpose of getting an adver tising phrase-it is a definite and vitally impor tant process in rendering LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes less Irritating than other cigarettes. Renumber —LUCKY STRIKE comes to you after certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos have been expelled through the exclusive "TOASTING" Process. No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. TUNE IN—Th* Lucky Strike Donee Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve• ning over N. B. C. networks. ‘It’s toasted** Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays

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CROSBY GRADUATE WINS 1931 UNICO PRIZES Lillian Russo To Be Given Awards Saturday Night Attained Highest Averages in English and Italian— Presentation to Be Made at Annual Reception to Students—Many to Attend Banquet The Unlco club gold prize of )25, given to the student of Italian de scent attaining the highest average in English in the local high schools will be awarded to Miss Lillian Russo, a graduate of Crosby high school, Miss Russo is also the win ner of the $25 gold prize given by the Unlco club to the student re ceiving the highest mark in Italian. The prizes will be awarded by the Hon John F. McGrath. Judge of the city court of YVaterbury at the annual reception given in their hon or by the Unico club at the Hotel Waterbury Saturday evening. Dr Harry Dochelli, commissioner of the board of education will introduce the graduates. The following stu dents will be the guests of the club: COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Dr Antonette Perrillo, M.D., Mid dlesex Medical. Dr John Ricclardi, D.D.S., Har vard Dental. Richard C. Meo, B.A., George Washington university. Philip Mairorano, Cincinnati col lege. WILBY HIGH GRADUATES Anna Aldorislo, Brigida Bar bierl, Florence Carbon, Evelyn Ces tar, Elizabeth Ciarlone, Guido Cic chetti, Josephine Chillemi, Donato Colanglo, Michael Colltti, Leonard $2.89 This Week Only—will purchase for you A JOHNSON’S LAMBS WOOL MOP (For Applying Floor Wax) and One Pound of Johnson’s Floor Wax —0O0— Regular price $3.35 oOO AT THE STORE OF BETTER PAINT SERVICE —0O0— Apothecaries Hall Co. Exchange Place Corrado, Edith DeBonis, Julius De Zinno, Andrew DeCosmo, Connie DeCosmo, Mary DePaola, Vincent Ippoiito, Fannie Leconne, Lucy Martone, Mary Mazzalupo, John Mazzarella, Florine Mlglletti, Ralph Morelli, Margaret Niro, Nerlna Ro land!, Carmeila Rosa, Nellie Rosa, Andrew Sandore, Mercedes San dulli, Mary SantaMarla, Jennie San tora, Joseph Solury, Gllda Suozza, Alba Varanelli. Antoinette Viola. CROSBY HIGH GRADUATES Salvatore Addessio, Frank Beccia, Gaetano Berardl, Vincent Brando llnl, Frank Cammlsa, Sam Capaldo, Yolando Cicero, Mary Cofrancesco. Cermlne Coppetto, Joseph Damiano, Albert Dance, Edmund Delconte, Carmine Delgaizo, Edmund DeMat tia, Tlllieo DeNlcoia, Marguerite De Rubertis, Lewis DiPletro, Guido Du rante, Ida Fucito, Xavier F. Galgota, Lucille Longo, Joseph Macedo, Pau line Membrino, Sylvia Morro, Ada Mucci, Domenic Nardozzi, Richard Oliver, Rinaldi Passucci, Domenic Pinto, Raymond Renna, Aida Rlc ciardi, Patsy Romano, John Rossi, Lillian Russo, Andrew Santopletro, Ralph Santopietro, Cornelia Sciullo, Edmund Sciullo, Nicholas Spadola, John F. Testa, Mario Vigezzi. LEAVENWORTH HIGH GRADU ATES Carmen Famiglletti, Dominic Se meraro, Veralyn Jamele, Loretta Mancini. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Concetta Lavorgna. WATERBURY CATHOLIC HIGH GRADUATES Margaret Caruso, Rose Devito, Esther Farina, Eleanor Juliano, Carmela Lumia, Letltia Mancini, Angelina Mezzanette, Mary Morris, Amalia Petrocelli, Marlon Rossi, Margaret Russo. The Scovill Co Rod Gun Club Saturday, June 27th, all roads will lead towards the Rod and Gun club grounds, Reldvllle, as a good portion of the entire town appears deter mined to attend and enjoy the fine bill of sport and amusement put up by Scovlll's Recreation committee. Many entries have been received for track races, tugs of war, bathing beauty and baby shows. The vaudeville show of high grade professional acts booked by Russell Hickman, chairman of get to-gether day, is reported to be one of the best ever seen In these parts. It is scheduled to go on at B p. m. and run one hour. So that this will be run perfectly a morning rehearsal of the show be held in Doolittle Alley hall. A special dance platform Is being erected at Reldvllle and how the folks will be able to dance out In the open air to music furnished by the Arcadians orchestra of eleven pieces. To easily reach the grounds follow red direction arrows on poles to Reldvllle. Our Men’s *27.50 Suits Lure the Elusive Dollar From Its Lair And why shouldn’t it —Last season you will ingly paid $35 for this quality suit and we considered $35 a fair and just price. But—to-day, due to an extremely low wool market and fortunate purchases, we’re able to put a $27.50 suit on your back that will take you back many years in value. Officiate At Presentation I>K HARRY UOCHELIil JUDGE JOHN F. McGRATH FIRST MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Session of Bankruptcy Court to Be Held Satur* day Morning REASON FOR CHANGE Two first meetings of creditors are scheduled for the regular ses sion of the United States Bank ruptcy court to be held here Sat urday instead of Monday, usual meeting day. The day was advanced due to the annual outing of law yers which is to be held Monday. The first meetings are in the cases of the Matzktn Furniture Co. ar.d Israel Helfand, both of Water bury. In the Matzkin case an offer o’ composition will be heard. Other cases to come up at the meeting are: Morris Siller, hearing on petition to sell real estate and application for discharge; Janies Longworth, re port of trustee on sale; C. J. Heburt, application for discharge; W. C. Mc Donough, report of trustee on sale; Kmile J. Gagnon, hearing on re claimer petition; Malafronte Motors, Inc., examination of bankrupt; C. B. Johnson Electric Co., petition for allowance; Leon Duley, applica tion for discharge; Luria Bros., ad journed first meeting; I. M. Shapiro Co., report of trustee; Abraham Earner, final meeting; L. E. Perry, final meeting. Students of Henry J. Dunn Presented Recital at His Studio Sunday After* noon The students ot Henry J. Dunn presented a recital at his studios on Sunday afternoon. A varied pro gram was enjoyed and a large num ber of parents and friends of the pupils attended. The program which was presented was as follows: Sonatina Op .7 No. 3 ....Iieinecke Rustic Revels Op 16 Eckhardt (VVTIIlamce Pace) Dance of the Flowers ....Wenricke Gipsy Fireside .Ellenberg Festival Tales .Eilenberg (Charles O’Connor) Song of the Waves.Johnston (Rosellee Darm) Sonatina Op 14 In G .Lichner (Marlon Johnson) Sonate Op 31 No. 3 .Beethoven Mazurka Op 36 .Chopin (Miss Margaret Geddes) In Dreamland Op 12 .Fischer New Spring Op 44 .Lange (Miss Dorothy White) Intermezzo Op 85 No. 2 .Friml (Miss Irene Pilla) Charmonte Mazurka .Klengel Gavotte Musette .Horvath (John E. Zarsky) “I Love Thee” Op 41 No. 3 ..Grieg Noeturne Op 32 No. 1 ..i..Chopin Polonaise Op 26 No. 1 ....Chopin (Carroll Knibbs Marchen Op 79 Schytte Burton Knopp An electric food mixer has an ad lustable speed control which gives t a wide range of usefulness. CHAFING Even in aggravated cases, comfort follows the healing touch of .ResinoL GRADUATION AT POST’S COLLEGE Address Delivered By Harry J. Beardsley, Formerly Common Pleas Judge MANY AWARDS MADE The graduating exercises at Post’s college took place last night. Prior to awarding of diplomas an interesting program was rendered. The address to the graduates was delivered by Attorney Harry J. Beardsley, former judge of the court of common pleas. Awards were made as follows: Typewriting: Bronze pins— Philip Kelly, Maybelle Harvey, Fryswlth Eichman, Marshall Song ster, Rita Corkery, Helen Alexander, Sophy Czaplicki, Helen Distefano, Iris Guevin. Orlean Thoms, Alberta Wolfe, Erma Maton, Mildred Mecca, Marlon Wldman, M. Fltzmaurice, Mary Perrella, J. Capobianco, Mary Cavanaugh Marguerite Benjamin. Silver pins: Alice McLinden, Mary Fanning, Jennie Grosso, Thomas Talbot, Ruth Skilton, Alyce Kaczyn ski, Mary Conrick, Helene Diste fano, Helen Kosowicz, Sophy Czap liski, Marguerite Benjamin, Mildred Mecca, Philip Kelly, Rosemary Ber gin, Orlean Thoms, Maybelle Har vey. Gold pin: Mary Adamaitis. Pearl pin: Christian Poulsen, Mary Kuchauskas. Awards were also given the fol lowing for marks achieved in the examinations at the end of the school year. ijpewnuiig awarus; .u a ry wucn auskas, Alice McLinden, Rose Ber ardis, Rita Hartigan, Mary Mulcahy. Shorthand awards: Marguerite Benjamin, Floyd Wooster, Mary Edwards, Maybelle Harvey, Rita Corkery, Marguerite Fitzinaurice, Alyce Kaczynski, Philip Kelly, Mary Adamaitis, Josephine Pepe, Rita LaVallee, Frank Delaney, Anna Preslopsky, Rose LaPointe, Kitty Conrick, Patrick King, Rita Harti gan. Stenotype awards—60 bar pin: Marjorie Chapin, Christian Poulsen Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kacznyskl, Alberta Wolfe, Philip Kelly, Mary Adhmaitis, Betty Gervais, Evelyn Clarke, G. Marshall Sangster. 75 bar pin: Marjorie Chapin, Christian Poulsen, Alberta Wolfe, Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kacznyskl, Philip Kelly, Mary Adamaitis. 100 bar pin: Christian Poulsen, Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kaczynski, Mary Adamaitis, Philip Kelly. 125 bar pin: Alyce Kaczynski, Christian Poulsen, Thomas Talbot, Philip Kelly. 150 bar pin: Alyce Kaczy ski, Thomas Talbot. The list of graduates follow: Mary Adamaitis, Helen M. Alex ander, Rose Berardis, Rosemary F. Bergin, Evelyn N. Bettigole, Vir ginia G. Bowen, Josie M. Capobi anco, Angeline E. Carlssimi, Har riet C. Carroll, Mary Cavanaugii, Sarah Christiano, Pasquale V. Cio ehetti, Aletta E. Clark, Margaret M. Connolly, Sophy R. Czaplicki, Lena Dalesandro, Anna de Crisantl, Hel ene Distefano, Ralph L. Falzone, Mary M. Fanning, Ruth A. Fassett, Myra Foster, Mary C. Grem, Jen nie Grosso, Bethany G. Guyette, Rita M. Hartigan, Mary P. Heffernan, Alyce Kaczynski, James C. Kelly, Philip Kelly, Patrick King, Henri etta Kosakowekl, Helen L. Kosowicz, Mary Kuchauswas, Rita J. LaVal lee. Alice M. McLinden, Ruth A. Moody, Elsie Palmquist, Josephine M. Pepe, Mary Perrella, Christian S. Poulsen, Kenneth G. Risdon, Pe ter J. Shea, Jr, Ruth E. Sktlton, Teresa Stapleton, John J. Sullivan, Thomas F. Talbot, Antoinette Tar COPELAND II Refrigeration will solve your prob lems In keeping your vegetables and other delicacies fresh at all times—and the cost In upkeep Is trifling. Plan to Inspect our models today. H VrMUII IIY IM Wl NT. I Htimonn NKW IIHIIAIN iohniniwin i Q/Aim >1. RED LETTER DAY AT YMCA CAMP Plans for Biggest Fourth of July Celebration to Be Held This Season TO HOLD-BIO PARADE The first week of camp which Includes the Red Letter Fourth of July celebration Is one of the big gest weeks of the entire summer at the YMCA boys’ camp and is one reason for the largest enrollment In the camp's history. The camp opens July 1, and the "Friendship Camp, fire" on the evening of July 1, Is an event which remains long in the memories of Y camp boys. A representative is chosen from each tent to bring to the "Friend ship Campfire" a log and a reso lution. Thus the fire is constructed and resolutions are expressed. The lighting ceremony is performed as old campers grasp the hand of new campers who are witnessing their first camp fire. The story of the discovery of fire and the history of c.impfires and council fires will be tcld this year by Christopher Smith, associate camp director. Fourth of July is one of the big gest days in the entire camp sea son. The boys start with the "Hor rible Parade” at 5:30 in the morn ing. Each tent decides on a theme and plan out costuming and the contest is to see which tent can be the most horrible. The winning tent receives a watermellon. After break fast all of the regular schedule is suspended. Athletic competition in the morn ing decides who the first champ icns are and their names are posted on the front of the dining hall wall until they are defeated and new champions arise. The afternoon is featured by the greased pole climb ing and the greased pig chase. Swimming races in the afternoon decide who the water champions are and their names go upon the din ing hall wall. The evening is featured with a monster display of fireworks on the water from the floats. LATE REALTY NEWS _Mortgage Deeds:_ si t Kostancia Jeisen to Charles Gri gas, real estate on the northwest side of Edgewood avenue, $500. Warranty Deeds: Michael Genova to Antonio R. Colasanto, real estate on the north side of Anderson avenue. Charles Grlgas to Kostancia Jois en, real estate on the northwest side of Edgewood avenue. ATTACHMENT PAPERS FIRED YESTERDAY WITHDRAWN. The attachment papers filed yes terday against Ernest Johnson of Mason avenue were withdrawn to day. This was a case where action W'as taken through a misunderstand ing. The account due was paid this morning and the whole matter set tled to the satisfaction of all con cerned. ragone, Agnes Ullnskas, Marion A. Widman, Alberta M. Wolfe. Overcrowded Autos To Be Scrutinized New State Law Forbids Crowding Driver—Hitch-Hikers Also Affected By Statute There are two new Connecticut laws, effective July 1st, dealing di rectly with the operation of cars on the highway. One of these Is the law against overcrowding the driv er's seat. "There was considerable difficulty In determining how to ex press the Intent of such law in lan guage” says Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Robbins B. Stoekel, “for It Is a fact that many of the big com mercial vehicles the front seat Is hig enough to hold three and even four without cramping the operator. Also many of the pleasure cars have front seats large enough to accom odate three. “The law against overcrowding was therefore made In broad lan guage as follows: “No person shall operate any mo tor vehicle upon any public high way or other public place when the operator of such vehicle shall be crowded by reason of having more than th© number of persons for which reasonable and safe seating space is provided in the front seat thereof." “The law is so broad In its ap plication that it seems as though It might be Interpreted to apply to cases of extremes and very likely in disciplinary effect its application will be to those cases where there is obvious Interference with the functions of operation. In any event It is intended to meet a serious con dition and because of the education that is bound to follow upon general knowledge of its existence, the effect should be good. “Another law which is new in Connecticut is that which is intend ed to govern hitch-hiking. Any dangerous condition created by per sons begging a ride Is almost always due to the fact that the intending (WASHINGTON PARK COMMUNITY CLUB The Washington Park Community club will meet this evening in Mul ealiy school. Plans for the observ ance of the Fourth of July and other matters of interest will be considered. London now has 76 hospitals with 47,000 beds and 10,000 nurses and attendants. AMAZING RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION Can be obtained in from two to live minutes by taking a little “Bisurated” Magnesia immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Thousands who have tried it say there is nothing like "Bisurated” Magnesia for indigestion, gastritis, acidity or dyspepsia. This is because it neutralizes the dangerous excess stomach acid, sweetens the sour fer menting food and soothes and pro tects the sore inflamed stomach lin ing—thus quickly stopping gas, burning feeling and pain, and giving nature a chance to restore painless, normal digestion. Get a test pack age—either powder or handy tablets —from Apothecaries Hall Co or the nearest reliable drug store, take as directed, and forget you ever had indigestion. hitch-hiker is too presistent in his request. A man who stands on the sidewalk or well over the side of the road and requests a ride is not doing anybody any harm and it seems right and fair that he should be al lowed to ask for a ride in this way. The person who is operating an automobile should decide for him self whether or not to take him aboard. That right and privilege is not interfered with the new Conn ecticut law which applies only when the intending rider presses out into the right of way of cars and sol icits a ride from the “travelled por tion of the highway.” “Anyone who drives much must know of many instances where adults and even school children have pressed out more and more into the highway as each succeeding car passes in order to make them selves more prominent and impress the desirability of getting a ride upon some following operator. The intent of the new law is to stop this practice. It is a safety law.” This bulletin, prepared by Mr Stoekel, was read today by station announcer from Station WTIC, the Travelers. omorrow night is gift night at Warner Bros. Strand theater. This is just a reminder to theater followers to make a note somewhere so no other date will interfere with tomorrow night. The management has preperad a rather extensive program and has added several new gifts to the wide assortment to be given away, with the humorous re marks of Pete Shea, veteran an nouncer. The audience last Tuesday was pleasantly surprised to learn that two of the gifts were presented to a husband and wife. The husband had been presented the first gift and while he was preparing to leave the stage he found his wife had also been selected as a recipient for one of the handsome gifts. It only goes to show that a whole party Is elig ible for the gifts. Stranger things have happened. The biggest house of the season was present on Tuesday night and another banner crowd is expected tomorrow night. For that reason the management has made special preparations for taking care of the partnos. EVERY SUDS— EVERY RINSE Time To The Second Each laundry operation con trolled by scientific formula to guarantee safe washing, absolute cleanness of your clothes. SAFEGUARD YOUR CLOTHES BY SENDING ALL YOUR WASHING TO PERRYS Adunl Photo Taken In Pcrrjw Laundry J|

Black and White, Tan and White For Sport Wear OPERA PUMPS AND TIES 8.85 and *10 Genuine Buckskin Trimmed With Calf rli!l Dale Sports—Featured by F1TZMAURICE SHERWOOD SOLK AGENTS FOR AKC'H REST SHOES FOR WOMEN 117-119 Bank Street Tel. 58 FREE TRIAL OFFER! to win new friends for HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE For a few days only, thousands of jars of this famous mayonnaise will be actually given away. Get yours tomorrow. Truly this it a great mayonnaise bargain if ever there was one! Whether you are now serving Hellmann’t Mayonnaise or not you will want to take advantage of it. EVERY home in the Weterbury area ia invited to eerve Hellmann’e Mayonnaise a* our treat! for (Ac next /cut days a full cisc 3 ox. ;ar uiM Ac giotn away absolutely frac witA cocry A ox. jor (Aa( you buy. You get the two ten lor the cost of one. Almost half again more mayonnaise than you ordinarily gat for your money! Don’t delay. Thousands al women will take advan tage of this offer women who tonight are reading this same advertisement The Te*t is Free When you try this mayonnaise, eerce the frae 3 ox. iarfint. If you and your family don't agree that it is absolutely the most delicious mayonnaise you've ever tasted return the 8 ox. tar to your grocer. He will re fund your money and do so cheerfully. The tott will have cost you nothing. But you won't Want to return this mayonnaise.' It will be a revelation to y.ou and to your family. It will increase the flavor of your salads amazingly. Millions of salad makers will endorse that state ment. That’s why today Hellmann’s is the largest selling mayonnaise in America. Why we Make this Amazing Offer You may wonder how we can afford to make such a costly offer. The answer is simple enough. Hellmann’s Mayonnaise will sell itself better than words and phrases can ever hope to sell it. Past experience has shown that once a woman tries a iar she is usually a customer for life. Hence we make this offer, confident that through it many, many new friends will be won. For Your Own Sake Don’t Delay Remember, Hellmann’s Mayonnaise in the opinion of many professional cooks cannot bo improved upon. It is a treat you should not deny yourself. So go tomorrow to your grocer and get your free jar. Co whether you are a present Helimann user or not. And remember, if it fails to live up to our promise, the trial will have cost you nothing. WHY WE DOUBLE WHIP THIS FAMOUS FRENCH MAYONNAISE What a maaler touch thia double whipping ia Such piquancy tl give* each tiny laalat Such delicate, velvety imoothnaMl Small wonder even the ilmplaat ol talada lade to glonoualy differ ant now I Fil’d, you tee, our mayonnalee ia whipped In lha limohonored way to our old Fronch recipe. And then lor errtra intern ■arable flavor it ia whipped completely Main. Thia ia the famoua "double whip PawMc WIh^mi m iM vinagar, salactad salad oik Thaaelagrod* ksnu cost us mors, oteoursa, but thaaddad dalictouMMM makas ihsm worth tho priaa. A FrtM Trial Offer Tomorrow, and lor a limitad bom, you aan try Hailmann's Mayoonaisa on your laror Ussaladatabsokilsly noaosttoyou. You and your lamfly nan sao lor youraahwa tho now flavor tt brings to ovan tha shugta Ingredient* You Would Chooao IdflMlilNlil 4|IaO JMI HVip0ftMll I 1m iLi* UOUAUaI MAMONIUdM. I pun 1*1 0^»0iopfnp mvvo onuww nw^wif* J BiMk4tt hp, Mvat Wmi tl 19km, inn

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TO OPEN MONDAY I List Of Supervisors Announced To-day f By Supt. Harrison Eleven Playgrounds to Be Used; Thirty-nine Super visors in Charge—Meeting Called tor 10 O’clock I Saturday Morning at Fulton Park Superintendent ot Parks, Irvin* W. Harrison this morning an nounced this morning the opening of eleven playgrounds next Monday; is. sued the list of thirty-nine super visors and ordered them to report at Fulton park 10 o’clock on Saturday morning for a course of Instruction under himself and Supervisor of Recreation, William D. Shea. Two new playgrounds are open this year, one at Lakewood, the other In Wa t#?here will be playgrounds at the two places mentioned above; one at Hamilton, Fulton, Washington, Pearl street, Mill street, Duggan school, Division street and Fuller street. The supervisors named follow: Tom Carney, John Wilcox, Mar garet Stevens, Irene Byrne, George Curtis, Emily O'Donnell, Alice Brad ley, Dennis Noonan, Margaret Law lor, Edmund O’Connell, Mary Mates, Maurice Belval, Inez Alexander, Donald Reid, Ann Overton, Mary Shell, Malcolm O’Leary, Ann Ryan, Helen Carr, Norma Schlift, Joseph Daly, John Troy, Francis Barrett, Herbert Colby, Helen Shannahan, Mary Howard, William Synott, Wil liam Jones, Marlon VanDeussen, Sadie Burns, John Tangney, Walter Geraghty, Margaret Buckley, Nelda l'hlllpponc, Jerome Schrelber, Mary Gibbons, Marie Varrastro and Mar cella Healey. Liberty Plane Gone With Its Aviators (Continued from Page 1) The eteamshlp Doric, 600 miles West of Ireland in the transatlantic shipping lanes—the course over the great circle route which the flyers planned to take—reported line Jack Delaney Camp Tragedy (Continued from Page 1) that the ex-senator had met with foul play. Pending the autopsy report, how ever, authorities expressed the be lief, after viewing the body, that death resulted from accidental drowning. The body found to-day was float ing about 600 feet off Needle Point, halt a mile from Horse Island, near Which Arrigonl disappeared. It was discovered by Will Raymond, cap tain of the steamer Moultenboro, and two companions. Will C. Glidden and George Wood. The body was clad in a red sweat er such as Arrigonl was wearing whan be disappeared, and other ap parel also was said to answer the description of that of the missing ex-senator. XAO uuuy was uiuugui, next? turned over to Sheriff Frederick Elliott ot Belknap county. Later it wa* taken to Wilkinson's undertak ing establishment at Laconia, where Medical Referee L. R. Brown was to perform an autopsy. Arrigoni had left the Meredith Keck camp of Jack Delaney, former world light heavyweight boxing champion, only a short time before he disappeared* With him In the motor launch were Miss Catherine Hance of Red Bank, N. J., a former beauty prize winner, and Mr and Mrs George Billings of New York. Several theories as to the 31-year •old ex-senator’s fate had been con sidered by investigators. One was that he was a victim of foul play. Another was that he had reached one ot the numerous Islands dotting lower Winnepesaukee and perhaps was wandering around In a dazed condition. When Billings reported Arrigonl’s disappearance, police noted blood i stains on the former’s shirt. Blood stains also were found on the motor boat from which the ex-senator dis appeared. But investigation con vinced Sheriff Elliott that all this blood came from a cut on the right hand of Jack Delaney, who had ac cidentally broken the windshield of the motorboat shortly before It left his camp. Reports that a man had been seen cn one of the islands In the lower part of the lake led to a search of that Island and several others by paid possemen. Traces of habitation Were found but nothing to indicate that the man reported seen was Arrlgonl. Frank Arrlgonl, father of the missing man, recently offered $10. 000 reward for the discovery of his son alive, and $1,000 reward for the recovery of his body. ECONOMICAL AND EASY TO MAKE JAMS _ AND JELLIES Don’t let sum mer go by with f out putting up some preserves, jellies and jams. Your family will thank you and with every glass and jar you open next winter, you’ll save real money. Sugar is being sold every where at a price that is unusually lev, and bargains in fruit may be expected throughout the season. There ie a place in every meal for canned fruit of some sort. You can make economical desserts and salads with them that are wholesome and delicious. Jellies also make a taste pleasing dessert when served with cream cheese and crackers. And when you have rice pudding, top each serving with a spoonful of jam. Remember, too, that sweet relishes Se of vegetables are delicious i meat and fish. Watch your fc and vegetable market so you can take advantage of the bargain day prices. Preserve with rtfliud i sugar. The Sugar Institute. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. CharlM H. Didst at m south Mato M. to u 0. liUHlag id 95 North Main St. Wftterbury -weather with south-southwesterly Hllltg and Holrils, from Liberty, N. Y., left Harbor Grace, Nfd, at 3:30 a. m. EST yesterday. Hillig, 00 year-old photographer, financed the flight and engaged Holrils, 30-year old aviator, to pilot his especially equipped plane for the venture. The flyers insisted that they were seeking to break no records or es tablish a name for themselves, but that they were merely "a couple of immigrants returning to our native land for a visit.” They had hoped to reach Copen hagen In 22 hours. Hope Dies In Homeland. Copenhagen, Denmark, June 25— (UP)—Hope slowly faded in Den mark late today for the Danish flyers from Liberty, N. Y„ Otto Hllllg and Holger Holrils, many hours overdue oa their flight from Newfoundland to Copenhagen. It was feared they had been swal lowed up in the Atlantic, like so many of their predecessors who attempting the perilous crossing. It was not believed possible they could be still in the air, the only hope be ing that they might have been forced down on some remote coast. The weather in Denmark was clear and fine and the flyers would have been sighted if they had reached this vicinity. Holrils' mother and sister and several members of tne family, left the airdrome sadly, after waiting in vain since early morning. The re ception committee also had lost faith. The crowd of 15,000 melted away and flowers and bouquets were laid aside. The evening papers carried Inter views with Danish flyers, saying that flyers should be prohibited from at tempting the crossing without radio equipment. Patterson, N. J., June 25—(UP)— Hope for the safety of Otto Hillig and Holger Hoirlls, who have been unreported since they left Harbor Grace on an attempted flight to Copenhagen, was expressed today by Commander George Chapllne, service director of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation and tech nical advisor to the flyers. He said HUllg’s monoplane, the Liberty, has a cruising range of 3,500 miles. It carried 600 gallons of gasoline and the fuel consump tion was estimated at 14 gallons an hour, or theoretically sufficient to keep the plane In the air approxi mately 4 2 hours. The Liberty left Harbor Grace at 3:30 a. m., E. S. T., yesterday. At 8:30 a. m. E. S. T. they had been gone 29 hours. “We should be hearing something soon,” Chapllne said. “If I do not get news by noon, I will begin to worry.” American Plane and Flyers (Continued from Pago 1) When they reached Moscow the flyers had covered 5,000 miles from New York, or one-third of their Journey around the world. The flight from Berlin was made in eight hours and two minutes. The plane landing here at 9:45 a. m. EST. The flyers were made officially welcome to Russia. They were awaited at the airdrome by a large group of American and Russian re porters and officials. The Osoaviak him, Soviet Air society, instructed all points along the route to facili tate the refueling of their plane and give other assistance. Shortly before they were due here, two Soviet planes took off to escort them in. By FREDERICK Kl'R (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tempelhof Airdram, Berlin, June 25—(UP)—The American mono plane, Winnie Mae, speeding around the world for a record, left this morning for Moscow after a night of rest in Berlin. The flyers, Wiley Post and Harold Catty, refreshed after a night’s sleep—their first in 36 hours tuned up the motor, waved fare well to cheering Germans at the air field outside the capital and soared eastward at 7:38 a. m. (1: 38 a. m. EST.) Flying conditions were favorable for their sturt ucross Europe to the Soviet Russian capital, l.OUU miles distunt. Visibility was good. A northeasterly wind prevailed. Oc casional showers were not regarded as dangerous to the continuance of the flight. The uviators, touring the world In uu effort to make the circuit in 10 days, got up early and had break fust, They looked over their speedy UiCkheod-Voga flying machine, al most casually announced they were irmly to proueed, and utter thank ing the German airport authorities h r their aid, clambered in and were off. A email crowd saw them leave, most of them workers around the airdrome, Poet took the controls, Gstty sitting In the eeat behind him, **oet opened the throttle. The vi bratlon revested a pleas of loose elite! maul beneath the tutelage, The sheet was quickly tightened and Ilia plena refueled and fit, ehot down the ruuwar Into tho wind. The flyers csrrlsd two thermos bottles of coffee slid s package sf sandwiches, They hoped to reach Meeeew In about raven heure on a non-step dlght to the tturaten capi tal, reaching there around like p m. Voet "and' dally ’slept at the held “SQUEALED” ON LINGLE SLAYER John G. Hagan, above, “private detective” and familiar Kansas City underworld character, has just re ceived from the Chicago Tribune a cash reward of $25,000 for obtaining information which aided in the con viction of Leo Brothers as the slay er of Alfred Jjlngle, Tribune report er. Hagan lived for three months in Chicago dives, mingling with gangsters, to obtain the informa tion. last night and arose at 5:80 a. m. They had breakfast in their room at the Airport hotel, consisting only of tea and rolls, and hurried out on to the field at 6 a. m. They inspected the plane and watched while fuel was put into extra tanks. They ate another break fast while waiting, having worked up an appetite, consuming a quan tity of ham and eggs and coffee. The plane was rolled out of the hangar at 7:10 a. m. The motor was started 10 minutes later, and after a moment warmed up to the even steady drone which carried them across the Atluntlc yesterday to their first unscheduled stop at Chester, Eng. The day began cool and cloudy. Meteorological experts at the field said that above the clouds the flyers could expect to find favorable v/inds. Post and Uatty, making one ot the most remarkable air journeys yet attempted, had a long overland flight ahead of them past Moscow and thence over eastern Europe and Asia to the Pacific via Siberia. They flew the Atlantic yesterday, landing twice on their way to Ber lin, once at Chester, Eng., and again at Hannover, Germany. They made one false start from Hannover, re turned to inquire the shortest route to the capital, and proceeded, reaching Berlin at 8:40 p. m. (2:30 p. m. EST) last night. They climbed out of the Winnie Mae and eagerly accepted cham pagne from a cheering crowd gath ered at Templhof airport to greet them. Post said their flying time from Harbor Grace to Germany was 22 hours and 13 minutes—itself a record. The distance was about 2,850 miles from Harbor Grace to Berlin, making a total mileage of 4,000 miles out from New York, their starting point on the race for a world-girdling record. The men were exhausted when they arrived at Tempelhof, and could hardly stand when they got out of the plane. The roar of the motor had deafened them. They were so tired they could only mum ble replies to congratulations of air port officials and American repre sentatives, including United States Consul General George S. Messer smith. Post and Gatty spoke a few words into the microphone which was pushed in front of them, but they were too weary to make more than mechanical responses to welcoming ceremonies. Neither had slept since they left New York at dawn Tues day. They told of their experiences, however, to the United Press cor lespondent. "We flew low most of the way across the Atlantic,” Post said. Sometimes we seemed to be only 50 feet above the waves. Our high est altitude was 12,000 feet, when we flew through a storm. The storm was terrific for a time and we could not see an inch ahead of us.” Post said they ran into rain and "some bad places” over the Atlantic. "At first,” he said, “we had fine weather over the ocean but after about three hours it began to rain. The rain continued all night and we struck some bad places. I believe, however, that the worst part of our long trip is over. I am confident we will break the Graf Zeppelin’s rec ord of 21 days for the world flight, and I hope we cut it in half.” i-'OSl said mey uaca meir mmu transmitter very little because there ‘‘was no occasion to send messages.” He added that their return to Han nover was to get more fuel as well as to ask more questions about the route. Both flyers Insisted that they were In fine physical condition and need ed only the night’s sleep to con tinue. The route east from Moscow will take them along the trans-Siberian railway, probably to Habaravsk, on the Pacific, whence they plan to flv along the coast to the Bering Strait, thence to Alaska and south eastward and across North America to New York. Notes of Other Flyers St John. N. B., June 25—(UP)— Miss Ruth Nichols. New York flyer, hurt In a crash here, had an un comfortable night with considerable pain, but her condition was de scribed as ‘‘not alarming" to-day by attendants at the General hospital. She suffered painful Injuries to one leg and two cracked vertebrae when she crashed In landing at the end of the first leg of a projected trans-Atlantic flight from New York. Hartford, Conn, June 25—(UP)— 'lyde K. Pangborn and Hugh Hern on, Jr, were expected here to-day t> lake their Beltanca cabin mono ilnne to New York whence they dan to lake off on a round-the ,orld flight attempt before the end f the week. The ship underwent a motor heck at the Pratt tic Whitney air raft company. It has a gasoline uparity of 750 gallons. Pangborn will pilot the craft dlh Herndon, the financial backer, s navigator. Roosevelt Field, N. T„ June M— Up)—Ceptaln Oeorge Andros end klcxendor Mairyar had their plane a rsadlnees to take off on their pro soled trens-Atlantlo flloht to Suda* test some time te-dey or to-mor ow, provided they resolve favor, tide weather report* from Harbor Jraue, N. F. D. fine Herman railway hoe o teat Hand on which lie looomotlvee are placed ones e year and operated for raetiy hours without moving off the stand, a careful cheek helno tobea while the wheeio travel at too ajteed. CONGRESS WILL TAKE UP BATTLE AGAINST RADIO Decision in Favor of Cor poration Has Roused the Enemies of Combine to Another Attack Washington. June 25—(UP)—A fight against the Radio Corporation of America In the next session of congress was predicted today as the probably result of the Federal Radio Commission’s decision that the cor poration was entitled to retain Its communications and broadcasting licenses. Oswald F. Schuette, executive sec retary of the Radio Protective As sociation, termed the decision an in sult to the Intelligence of the men who wrote the radio act of 1927 and said the Independent manufacturers he represents would appeal to con gress for protection. Yesterday’s decision by the com mission carried with It an auto matic renewal of 39 licenses of the National Broadcasting Company, Radiomarine Corporation, Radio Communications Inc., and RCA Victor, Inc., subsidiaries of the Radio Corporation. The licenses had been on a temporary basis pend ing the commission's decision. Other licenses held by R. C. A. companies will be renewed as they expire. The commission’s decision uphold ing R. C. A. held that the corpora tion had not been found guilty of attempting to create a monoply of radio communications, although the courts had held its patent agree ments were illegal. Residents of Branch Street (Continued from Page 1.) squad were looking for the owner, Sebastiano Ramonte, who occupied the top floor and for members of the family of Carmelo Garro, who resid ed on the second floor. No one was in the house at 3:16 o’clock this morning when the explosion blew out several windows and startled the residents of adjoining houses. About 2:30 o'clock this morning a Buick car was observed parked in front of the house. Neighbors have ‘‘tipped oft” the police as to the identity of the persons they suspect were in the machine. A short time previous to the Are “a yellow truck” pulled up in front of the house and men were seen carrying wearing ap parel out to the machine. A search of the place indicated that the clos ets and the dressers in the Garro and Ramonte tenements had been practically emptied of their con tents. The family of Walter Colby at 73 Branch street was among the sev eral aroused by the explosion. Ob serving flames in the first floor ten ement, Mr Colby, a city employe, telephoned to fire headquarters. Two companies of apparatus were sent to the scene. Later the firemen turned in a bell alarm from a near by box. The first floor was a mass of flames from the outset. Every door in the various rooms had been left wide open. The ventilation fanned the fire into a most threat ening blaze. The walls of the kitch en and dining room were ruined and firemen were obliged to chop holes into the walls to check the course of the flames. The odor of kerosene was suffocating and the whole neighborhood reeked with it. Becoming suspicious firemen and incidentally to determine whether or not anyone was at home in the ten ements above a hurried inspection was made- The kitchen floor of the Garro tenement, according to the police, was actually flooded with ke.rosene. Newly made holes were found in several places in the ad joining rooms, and pieces of cloth ing saturated with oil were also dis covered. Whetner the nre was sec Dy friends or relatives or enemies of the owner Is something- which the po lice were determined to-day to learn. The absence of members of the two families delayed the Inquiry to-day. Mrs Garro and her two chil dren were said to be in Italy. The police obtained statements from Walter Colby. Howard Dalton of 64 Branch street, and Margaret and Alex Drapatino of 70 Branch street as to the time of the explo sion and what was observed about the tire when It broke out at 3:15 o’clock. The house was formerly owned by Mr. Colby. He has a second mort gage on the building at present. An echo of recent fires of suspected in cendiary origin was noted in the mentioning of the name of the agent in the realty deal. Ramonte pur chased the house through the agency of Samuel Mazzerella of 14 Branch street. On Monday, May 25th, during the absence of members of the Maz zerella lire someone set Are to his home, a three-family house. The blaze originated In the tenement? of Frank Aloise and was making rapid progress when discovered. Three families, including twelve children, were almost made homeless by this Are, which bore marks of being of an incendiary origin. On May 20th the residence of Domenlc Ferotti of Bunker Hill ave nue wa sdamaged by a suspicious Are. Nearly $1,500 in silverware and wearing apparel were taken from the residence before the blaze was set. State Trooper Murphy, Lieutenant Stevens and Fire Marshal Holland worked on these two cases for over a week. A strange auto was reported seen near the Plrottl residence a few minutes before neighbors discovered the Aames. However, no arrests were made in connection with either Are. Officials to-day attached some im portance to the fact that Ramonte und Mazzerella are friends and prac tically neighbors. Whether both have a common enemy anxious to cause them trouble as well as personal losses is another phase, which the Investigating officials will try to learn. Patrolmen Robert Phelan and Walter Hayes were among the Arst on the scene of the Are, having fol lowed the Are apparatus to Branch street. A report on the Are, the dis covery of the oil soaked clothing and the small “wells" In tha Aoorlng was A led at police headquarters by Her geunt Henry Johnson. The police iiIso located the auger used In mak ing the holes. A NEW LINE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES that are better value at a low price than any we have been able to offer in yefrs—Made especially for Grieve, Bisect Holland. 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We've just 50 pieces in this lot to sell at a yard 17c For Dressy, Cool Summer Frocks You’ll Like These Garden Lace Voiles A fine voile in a lacey ef fect, checked ground, white and light tints with especially dainty colored floral printings. Guaran teed fast color—36 inches wide. They were 39c a yard until now we’ve marked them 24ca ,ui OUR VACATION SALE OF STANDARD TOILET ARTICLES presents exceptional savings on your favorite toiletries. Stock up before going away— and be sure of having what you want, at far less prices than you will have to pay at summer resort places. _ GRIEVE, BISSET HOLLAND, Inc. MELLON IS ASKED BY WHITE HOUSE TO VISIT FRANCE Secretary of Treasury Will Try to Induce French Na« tion to Talk Like the Others By RAYMOND CliAPPER (United Pres* SUIT Correspondent) Washington, June 25.— (UP)— President Hoover to-day rested the fate of his momentous war debt holiday plan on the shoulders of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. Mellon was ordered from London to Paris to negotiate to-day with France In an effort to persuade her to relent from a stubborn desire to compel Germany to continue partial reparations payments during the year In which President Hoover pro poses all payments be suspended. At the same time the United States Federal Reserve board joined with the Bank of England, the Bank of France and the Bank of Interna tional Settlements at Basle, Switz erland, in extending a credit of $100,000,000 to the strained Ger man relchsbank. The credit will be effective to-morrow, the American share being supplied by the New York Federal Reserve bank. Of the major creditor powers in-1 volved In the Hoover moratorium plan, only France remains to be brought Into line. England and Italy are whole-heartedly support ing the proposal. For the critical task of negotiat ing with France, Mr Hoover aban doned the conventional channels of diplomacy and chose his secretary of the treasury—one of the most famous and richest Industrialists in the world, who until he entered the cabinet ten years ago at the age of 66 was a stranger to the realm of nubile affairs. The president's decision 10 wn« Secretary Mellon to Paris was re vealed after the French reply to the American proposal was discussed at the White House last evening: by Mr Hoover, acting Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills and Secre tary of State Henry L. Stlmson. The conference was the third that the throe held during the day and ex tended far Into the dinner hour. The French note was understood to follow closely the lines forecast earlier from Paris. It conveyed France’s Insistence that Germany live up to the letter of the Young plan by continuing to pay the non postponable part of her reparations Into the International bank. These funds later could be turned to Ger many’s assistance, the French were understood to suggest. This sug gestion Is not acceptable to the United States. The text of the French note will not be published until after It has been discussed In the parliament at Paris to-morrow. The tenor of the French reply was not unexpected, and administration leaders continued to voice confidence that Paris would swing Into line. Secretary Stlmson said he was “very optimistic.’’ The tenseness In offi cial quarters, the long and numerous conferences here and the decision to send Secretary Mellon to confer with the French gave evidence, however, that the situation has reached a critical point. DR. BUTLER MADE PLEA AT PRAGUE Prague, Csechoslovakla, June 25, _(UP)—A plea for leadership among universities of the world tn the movement toward a new era of International co-operation was de livered here to-day by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum bia university, New York. "If civilisation Is to continue." Dr Butler said In an address at Charles university, "the world must pass out of the time-old era of na tional competition Into the new era of International co-operation-" London busses carried 1,700,000,. 000 passengers In the last 12 months I Seldom Lose A 20/ Bn because everybody likes DIAMOND GINGER ALE DIAMOND Ginger Ale has an extra fine flavor—or we wouldn't offer to bet 20c that Diamond it the finett ginger ale you ever tasted. If you don't agree with us— you can have your money back. That't how sure we are of Diamond. Make it a point to buy a big bottle today-Dry or Golden. If you don't think that it't finer flavored-call Dan Leary on hit bet. Send us the label from the bottle, tell ut where you bought it, and, if possible, just why you didn't like it. Dan Leary will send you by return mail the 20c you paid for it. This holds good for anybody, anywhere. This same money-back guarantee applies to all other Diamond beveragest Lime Dry, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla, White Birch, Diamond Fizz and Sparkling Water. Buy Diamond Ginger Ale in the big bottle or Club size, in convenient home-pack, 6 or 12 bottles. Diamond Ginger Ale Co, Waterbury, Conn. Age and flavor, lest minute carbonation and bobbles thefs >ha combination that makes Diamond Oiofltr Ala battar. Diamond Is the only ginger ala that ages genuine Jamaica ginger for two years. Always look for the Vintage Date ori the bottle. The big bottle that serves six Is more economical. Actual liras serves 6 people 20/ H bottta d*£o«l»

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Experts Agree On Bidding System New “Official” Method Adopted By Twelve Outstanding Bridge Authorities of Country The most representative group of prominent bridge authorities ever assembled have agreed unanimously to the adoption of a single universal ■ystem "of bidding. Their avowed purpose is:—‘To preserve the game of contract bridge, to protect it from the advance of unsound ideas, to end the confusion of countless bid ding systems and enable anyone to obtain pleasure from playing it." Those who signed the agreement, after a series of meetings in the Hotel Delmonlco, announced last night, are Shepard Barclay, Sidney S. Lenz, Commander Winlleld Lig gett, Jr, George Reith, E. V. Shep ard, Wilbur C. Whitehead and Mil ton C. Work, of New York; ft. it. Richards, of Detroit; Charles T. Adams, of Chicago; Walter F. Wy man, of Boston and Edward C. Wolfe and Henry P. Jaeger, of Cleveland. The new bidding system is to be called “The Official System’’ and embraces tactical features which all of the sponsors have found most effective In actual competition, not only in many kinds of champion ships, but also when used by players of average ability. Jts adoption con stitutes the first time In the history of bridge that such an aggregation of recognized experts has ever agreed completely on any matter of a technical nature, and marks a new epoch in the history of the game. In order to place Information about the new system within the reach of all bridge players both those who have been upset by the multiplicity of systems previously advocated by these men and those who have been afraid to take up contract because of the chaotic situ ation—they have banded together into an organization known as “Bridge Headquarters, Inc.“, which will promulgate t^e facts about It, not only throughout this country but all over the world. “From now on,” says the state ment announcing the new system, ‘‘whenever two contract players meet anywhere, it will be made pos sible for them to play pleasantly, harmoniously and successfully. They will not have to preface their play with a long series of questions and answers about each other’s bidding method in order to prevent costly misunderstandings.” “Any bidding system, to be of widespread value,” continues the statement, “must be simple and easy to learn. At the same time It must! be sound and effective—a winning1 system—and therefore must enable a Player to show his partner just what kind of hand he holds. Only In this way can a partner decide what to do with his hand, whether to raise the bid, make a takeout or pa se." “There are four distinctly differ ent kinds of hands good enough to justify opening the bidding. First is the minimum on which a bid of one may be made. Second is the intermediate hand, strong but not strong enough for the player to undertake guaranteeing a game bid unless his partner has a bit of strength. Third is the hand strong enough to promise a game bid re gardless of partner's strength. Fourth is the hnnd weak except when played In a particular Butt, with which it is advisable to en deavor by a high bid to keep the opponents from bidding a game.” "A system which omits any of these.four types is incomplete, and can not hold its own when oppo The League For Peace and Freedom Three volunteer workers who arc conducting; a 10 day peace tour ol New England under the auspices ol Syracuse branch of the Women’s In ternational League for Peace and Freedom, spoke at the .Second Con gregational church last night favor ing the outlawing of war by tota disarmament. Miss Emily Gibson, di rector of the Youth House for the university students and two students Holland Chaput and Miss Shlrlej Cogland, were the speakers. nents of equal skill are using a ays tern which enables them to show any type of hand. It Is equally un sound to compel a player ulways tu growth. Doc* not hid* the grain ol the wood and coma *1.75 in an tha lataat aha da*. 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Advance One Month.(Ac 94.60 One Week.lie Member mt Audit Bnieao of Circulation The Democrat wffl not retain manuscripts mat In hr publication unless accompanied by postage. Me attention paid anonymous communications. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 Hackett for Mayor In booming State Senator William H. Hackett for mayor democrats of New Haven have selected a candidate who will be, in our opinion, the outstanding one in the field. Although the election is not until the fall, prominent New Haven democrats are al ready lining up their respective candidates for office. Mr Hackett's name occurs with more frequency in connection with the mayoralty nomination than any other. In fact about 50 prominent democrats gathered this week and launched a boom in his behalf. We wouldn’t be a bit surprised to see the state senator nom inated without opposition. fie nas certainly been an outstanding mem ber of the State Senate for the past two ses sions. Two years ago he delivered some ring ing addresses from the floor of the Senate that evoked favorable comment from many of the republican newspapers of the state. In the democratic journals it was frequently sug gested that he be considered a likely candidate for a state office. His presence in the Senate in 1931 was felt just as much as two years ago. In the closing hours he delivered an attack upon the proposed budget in which he point ed out that a deficit was inevitable which could cleverly be blamed on democratic ad ministration. His diagnosis of the case and his treatment of it in his legislative address were remarkable for the amount of restraint which he employed in his remarks plus the sublety of them. He has had a career as a city official. For years after giving up the teaching profession he was New Haven’s tax collector. His inde pendence of spirit and his free expression of the same estranged him from th# dominant Fitzgerald machine. It didn't mark his re tirement from politics, though, as he speedily won his way back through legislative chan nels. It is a source of great pleasure to his many friends here in Waterbury to find him being considered as the logical man to lead the democrats of New Haven to victory at the polls this fall. It is almost inevitable that the democrats will sweep the republicans out of office when they meet to decide the issue. Can’t Hear This Shot It is not likely that President Hoover's first shot in his 1932 campaign fired at Indi anapolis will be heard around the world. If it is, however, at least one paragraph should provoke mingled amusement and resentment from several quarters abroad. Referring to our flexible tariff provisions, the President said: "I noted with interest that the Inter national Chamber of Commerce in its recent meeting in Washington in effect recommend ed to the world the adoption of this method of the American tariff, although it was not referred to by name." Mr Hoover had in mind the resolution to adjust tariff inequalities through the ''exist ing machinery.” That strangled echo of the conference's magnificent thunder against tariff barriers was inserted by the Steering Commit tee consisting of Silas Strawn, chairman of the American Committee and prominent re publican, and Julius Barnes, personal friend of the President and chairman of the Board of the American Chamber. It cannot possibly be regarded as an expression of foreign ap Droval of our tariff methods. Surely no European country that has an interest in our tariff laws (and which one hasn’t?) is enchanted by a system which in a whole year has effected only 19 minor changes in a bill embracing thousands of commodi ties. The total effect of these changes, it was pointed out by Jouctt Shouse, democratic executive chairman, represents less than $4,000,000, or a saving of about thirty cents for each individual in the country. Existing duties which are particularly obnoxious to foreign countries, such as those on lace and wool, have not been touched. The flexible provision has been in existence for nine years and was only slightly changed under this ad ministration by the insertion of one or two unimportant regulations. If other countries like the system so well, why have they not adopted it for themselves? Insurance Monument It would hatdly have occurred to any but insurance men to build a costly monument to an insurance man as such. Yet the proposal of the national convention of insurance com missioners for a $1,000,000 monument to Elizur Wright seems warranted by the man's achievement. Wright is described as the first insurance agent in- the world, the first insur ance commissioner appointed by law and father of the pioneer law enacted by Massa chusetts in 1858 compelling all life insurance companies to protect their beneficiaries by ade quate cash reserves. The insurance business which he thus founded and stabilized has become the biggest business in the world, and the most depend able. It is now rated as a $100,000,000,000 industry. Last year, while other industries were floundering, it wrote $20,000,000,000. of new policies. Perhaps the man pri marily responsible for all that, and for all the human security it represents, is as deserving of a fine monument as if he had been Presi dent of the United States. Physical Education It UMd to be caMed "physical training." In those days it consisted largely of vigorous gymnastics done with more or less military speed and precision. Weaklings, in public list and colleges, got physicians’ statements requesting that they be excused from it. It was too strenuous for any but the strong. Nowadays it is called "physical education." and in schools with ideals in the matter, it pays as much attention to the young people with heart troubles, with physical handicaps from earlier illness, .malnutrition, and so on, as it does to the strong and well. In many high schools now there are "corrective exer cises” for such pupils. The gym period may be spent walking around in the sunshine, ly ing down in a quiet room, or going through specially prescribed exercises designed to build up a sickly child to health. A college physical director is able to do even more for students. In some institutions it is considered just as important to turn an underweight freshman into a normally healthy senior as to turn out a good football team. Since physical handicaps and bad nervous sys tems sometimes undermin all the good work and learning of the brain, it looks as if the new physical education were really helping to create better citizens. No wonder the present generation of young people is found to aver age greater weight and stature than its parents. The next one should be still healthier. America Likes Its Pop A bottle as wide as a city block and as tall as the highest building in the world would contain just enough soft drink to satisfy the American thirst for one year. This represents eleven billion ordinary bottles and glasses of the harmless beverage, or an average of one glassful to each person daily during three hot months, according to George Lee Dowd, Jr, writing in "Popular Science Monthly." The fruit industry is lucky because of the soft drink craze. Federal regulations forbid the portrayal of a fruit on a label unless the juice actually is contained in the beverage. A manufacturer who was ordered to change his label or conform to requirements is now spending over $100,000 annually on orange juice. Fraudulent Checks Science not merely serves the welfare of mankind, but plenty of smart crooks plan their crimes with high technical art. The super-crook, for instance, is not satisfied with passing off some little $10 check on a trades man. No, he is after bigger game. One of his tricks is to get possession, by theft or otherwise, of a genuine check of some weal thy concern or person. With chemicals he washes out all the writing except the signa ture. Then he fills in some large amount payable to himself. People with substantial checking accounts should be careful how they leave their signa tures lying around loose for forgers to imitate. The crooks who arc smart enought to perpe trate these tricks, which eventually will land them in some excellent jail, should realize that they could earn good salaries in some honest business. Ladder To Prosperity Many business writers, especially at Wash ington, are said to be seeking a “ladder indus try’’ which would pull business out of its slough as automobiles and radio are credited with doing for the last depression. One sug gestion that is probably made oftener than any other is “light wines and beer.” Such beverages, it is held by many, might be man ufactured by a more liberal and not uncon stitutional interpretation of the Eighteenth Amendment. A New York newspaper quotes a banker as saying: “A dozen lines of busi ness actually would be stimulated at once— among them real estate, glassware, motor cars, advertising and cooperage. Farmers would benefit by an improved market for barley, malt, hops, rice and grapes.” Many idle men would find employment. A moderate tax on such liquors, it is argued, would wipe out the deficit in tie federal treasury. There is doubtless something to these argu ments, though not so much as their opti mistic proponents maintain. Business, along with consumers, would be mildly and pleas antly stimulated. But it is hardly necessary to say that this particular “ladder” will not be utilized at least, not in time to help the present depression. We have too many croak ers among us. According to the Cleveland Plain Dealer the democrats can't help but pick that Ohio city for their national convention next year. Listen to this:—"On party grounds the sen timent should be for us among the Democratic leaders. This city is the only one among those now bidding for the convention which went for Smith in 1928. It is the chief city of a state which this year did nobly for the party, electing a Governor, Senator and send ing several additional Democrats to the House. This strength for Democracy properly im presses the party leaders as they prepare to choose the place for the convention. But to the city which entertains it any party conven tion is much more than a partisan matter. When the Republicans came here in 1924 they had been urged as forcefully by Demo crats as by Republicans. Their welcome transcended party lines. Similarly the effort to bring the Democratic convention to Cleve land must become much more than a party matter It might almost become a personal matter with Cleveland. Isn't New ton D. Baker. Wilson's old war secretary, one of the eligibles for the democratic nomina TO-DAY’S SELECTED POEM WHAT IMJF.S THE THIILSH SAY? (By Letltla D. Fox in The Christian Science Monitor) What does the thrush say to you? Surely a message ha* he Out in the dawn and the dew! There, with the Kray browns to blue, Perched on hi* favorite tree, What doe* the thrush *ay to you? Is It. time-honored or new, Fettered or Joyously free, Out In the dawn and the dew? Muny may hear It, but who Holds to the riddle the key— Whet does the thrush aay to you? Sweet la his mesMtga, and true, This la It* meunlnir for me, oot In th* dawn and tty daw— Liston, and hear It right through, •Pile Dlau, prle t)leu, pile, prle!" What doas lha thrush say to you Out la Ota dawn and Lbs dawt. tkm? And isn't Cleveland his home town or rather his residence to-day? We’ll admit the Plain Dealer’s claims, but add a few more of our own is necessary. The make-up of the new old-age pension commission is interesting. It is one of the few state boards of which the democrats may be said to have control. Three of the five members just named this week by Governor Cross are democrats. They are Charles E. Hart of this city, who served as corporation counsel for former Mayor Guilfoile until he accepted his present position as chief counsel for the Chase companies, William M. Citron of Middletown, minority leader of the House this past session, and former Judge of Pro bate Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck. The republican member is John J. Egan of Bridge port, secretary of the State Federation of La bor. Royal Meeker of New Haven, an Irving Fisher associate, is rated as an independent. He held the position of commissioner of labor statistics under Woodrow Wilson and in 1923-24 was Governor Pinchot’s labor secre tary in Pennsylvania. There should be an interesting survey and recommendation turned in by this body. The famous old houses of Newburyport, Mass, were thrown open to the public to-day from 2 to 6 o’clock. Glancing down the list we noticed the Coffin House, built 1650; the Caleb Cushing House, of later vintage, which is considered one of the finest examples of the square, three-story house with balustraded roof. You must have seen pictures of them. The Moseley house land was bought in 1792 and the house itself contains beautiful wood work. Then there is the Hale home, built >n 1800, the Dexter House, antedating the Rev olution. But nowhere can we find mention of the Gillis homestead. Can it be that "Bossy” was ignored in this display of town pride. Newburyport, fie, fie! How much do you reckon blueberries are worth. Hampden county, Massachusetts, har vests a crop annually that nets the owners $60,000. Who says there isn’t money in berries? In fact so good has been business of late years that some families are dependent upon them for their main summer crop. We should imagine so from the above figures. Let's all go in the business. Ten thousand noncombatants were killed in a Chinese battle the other day. But of course nothing like that can ever happen again in Europe or America. We’ve renounced war. A young man was jailed in Camden, N. J.. for posing as Floyd Gibbons. If he talked like Floyd, he deserved his fate. All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:58 (Daylight Saving Time) to-night. Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.) Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Ad dress him. care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope-__ the bight of a chujD to Mve a teacher whose Intellectual and regard* b£t SSSsSfSiSH part of his routine service in certain Instances so that the child might not Uve. L*ter ",a y0""£ doctor, I tried the s“Bgestlon in practice, ana while I “got away with it all right, I "^Strange howUl'^ideas or views change from decade to decade. Years ago I was an earnest onuonent of capital punishment. Now I be*J®''e in it thoroughly. Nothing ParUcular has hap pened to change my view about it, so far as 1 “"suppose a child is bitten by a rattlesnake. Sup now the parents do not know what has nap pened but finding the child obviously 111 they send for a doctor. The doctor immediately diag noses the condition and having applied such emergency treatment as he can, hurries away to gei sfme anti-venom. You see, the anti-venom is now available and as it keeps well may be sup plied by any drugstore. The doctor findsi the Io cal druggist has but one package of the anti venom on hand. He takes it, hurries back to the home of the stricken child, and injects the dose. But the child is" evidently getting worse, and the one dose of anti-venom is insufficient. Desperate ly the doctor sends a call to a distant city for more antivenom- The serum is rushed by airplane to the home of1 the child. The doctor is about to inject it when a sudden interruption comes. The child's father forbids any further doses of the antivenom. The father gives as his reason an in stance he says he observed many years ago— some one who received antivenom tor snakebite recovered, but always seemed rather feeble minded. _„ father the right to forbid giving the antivenom? Substitute diphtheria for snakebite and anti toxin for antivenom, and tell me, would the father have a right to forbid giving the child the second dose of antitoxin on the ground that he knows of some one who Is feeble-minded and who once received one or more doses of antl I had to watch a child die like that once. Oh, yes, I managed to have another doctor sum moned, but unfortunately he was an institution man and had never had any experience in treat ing diphtheria, so his evident uncertainty and ignorance only confirmed the father in his terri ble attitude. These amazingly unmoral people who sanction what they hypocritically call "birth control when they mean prevention of conception, have a queer slant on shall we call it ethics. They re main silent about the fundamental Injustices or wrongs which are the chief cause of poverty and disease, and then they brazenly assume the right to decide whether a child shall live. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Fair Exchange I'll wager there are as many nitwits in the medical as in the teaching profession In propor tion, and this conviction enables a teacher to add the necessary grain of salt and enjoy your col umn. In other words I like your style but believe you arc off tlie track Just as much as the rest of us. Send me five copies of your rules for health ful living and I will see that every boy and girl in the physical education class in my school Is exposed to them at least. (T* E. C.) Answer—I must decline to affirm or deny, on the ground that It would tend to get me in bad all around. The best rules for healthful living I can formulate are the articles In this column day by day. Anyway It can do your physical edu cation pupils no harm to read 'em now and then. Adhesion In the Mind Sixteen years ago able surgeon removed gall bladder which was enlarged and inflamed and appendix which was normal. Misery ever since, adhesions have tried all sorts of diets D. iiuiii'niuiin ii«»u no medicine because It does no good. (Rev L. F.) Answer—The "adhesions," I deduce from your letter, are In the mind, not In the abdomen. You know too many pathological things which ain’t •O' If vour misery should ever becomo seven enough lo Interfere with your work or play, con tult a physician and try to comprehend thnt you know a little less than he does about modlcul matters. Vanilla nr Narsaiwrilla We buy vanilla extract enmpound containing vanillin and euniarln. Is It harmful to health to use this as flavoring? lias sarsaparilla any medicinal valae? (Mrs M. O. J.) Answer That word "compound" usually means trleksry—bs H sanctioned by our nobis government or not. In this Instance It Indicate* tbs preparation Is adulterated with tonka bean essense. which Is a cheap and Inferior substitute for vanilla. Harsaparltla Is a flavor without madl tonal valua t*n. i. '1 ra^®FfeTairy iilfl Ij Tb* TRUTH with MALL HITS toward non*. 8PARITT to* Ward All and BRICK BATS toward tb* R**t. "A SMILK’8 THE THING” Good evening. o—O—o THE IRISH CHAMPIONS (Dedicated to the Gaelic football team which is taking the laurels back to its native land) v Long may those athletes from Ireland find pleasure In bounding tfie sphere in the athletic field. May the sunlight of triumph at all times fill their measure; In their great paths of fame they’re Ireland’s own shield. In this great land of ours now theit presence we’re greeting, Our graces are with them mixed up with a smile. The true bonds of friendship are framed by our meeting, Those stalwart fifteen from the Emerald Isle. The strides of endurance, of strength, and of muscle Have centered their acts in that great Irish play: Their fleetness of foot bore them clean through that tussle. We are proud of those athletes from Ireland today. Place honors today on the boys from Old Kerry That trophy will soon find its home in Tralee: Let the true hand of sportsmanship their presence make merry We wish them Godspeed o’er the blue rolling sea. Many fond hearts are waiting at home in old Ireland To greet their home-coming with a bright Irish smile. Great honors they’re bearing batk to their sireland. Those brilliant fifteen from the Emerald Isle. May the laurels they're wearing long cling to their glory And lead them in victories in ages to come; Their manly achievements in song and in story Will e’er find a place in each fond Irish home. —P. J. Flaherty, 96 Fairview street, o—O—o Add new similes—As deserted as a miniature golf course in 1931. o—O—o Says Amelia Earhart—“Wo men who might make good me chanics are shunted into cook ing.” From nuts to soup, as it were. o—O—o Then there was the writer who thought he would make a name for himself by adopting a nom-de plume. o—O—o MIDSUMMER MORNING There’s something about June on a morning like this, Sparkling, scentful, colorful and gay; The scent of sweet clover, a daisy field Proclaim it Is Midsummer day, o—O—o The proper method of prune cul ture is being shown in a govern ment film. Makeup men will in stinctively eradicate the wrinkles, o—Oo— Anyway it should make a garage man feel good to think he tanks up every day. o—O—o Musical powder boxes are re ported to be in vogue again. To tone up the complexion, probably, o—O—o AIN’T IT THE TRUTH A wild buckaroo was Jim Digger, None quicker than be on the trig Rcr; A gun one day exploded That be thought wasn’t loaded. Which furnished the boys quite a snigger. Add opponenta of the five year plan—College students who can't make their degree in four. o—O—o Close Call—A Scotchman making a bid at an auction, o—O—o A new ’’robot" mechanical man smokes cigars. When one is built to pick ashes off the parlor ‘car pet, that will be news. o——O—o When dad refuses to come across with the price of a new summer gown that also constitutes a pocket veto. o—O—o It isn't until after a man is married that he begins to doubt the expression that it is the wo man who pays and pays and pays. o—O—o HIS MISTAKE The auto didn’t Belong to me— I'm number Sixteen twenty-three. I was doing Fifty; maybe more: For which I'm parked here Doing four. o—O—o They called him a hula hula dan cer because he had something on his hip. o—O—o The sailor hat, fashion ex perts say. Is coming back. Probably because so many wo men are having thslr hair wavad. o—O— o Wood I HIGHLIGHTS OK HISTORY BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD 1 ivit carton >r •KIT PERSON* wmuur I yjrr Carson was the- first of the dariu Wl$ EXPERIENCES SO VARlEt> THAT A STORV OF HIS CAREER PRESENTS A COMPREHENSIVE- PICTURE- OF LIFE IN THE Oi£> WEST.— kIT(CnmSTOPUBF3) Carson was born in mawson County, Kentucky on Christmas EVE .i8o9. •Kit was only a year old when ms parents LOADED THEIR HOUSEHOLD GOODS IH A COVERED WAGON AND MOVED WESTWARD BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI TO HOWARD COUNTY, MISSOURI, ON THE EDGE OF THE INDIAN COUNTRY. klTGREW UP ON "M£ OL> FRONTIER. _ I -He RECEIVEP ONLV A SMATTERING OF BOOK 1 LEARNING, BUT WAS TAUGHT TO SHOOT ANP j Ripe as soon as he was oij> enough to 1 LIFT a RIFLE ANP STRAPPLE A HORSE. YOUNG Kit was slight in stature, but strong for his SIZE ANP AGILE AS A PANTHER. '•At-TWELVE HE WAS A CRACKSMOT W amp rode like a Comanche-. He often WENT HUNTING WITH THE MEN AMPCOUL> BRING DOWN A BUFFALO WITH THE BEST OF THEM. (Copyright, 1931, by J. Carroll Mmrfild) At The National Capitol DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER A Digest of Who’s Who and What’s What By RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Writer I (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Washington.—Enormous problems, affecting the future ot the entire great system of American transpor tation, continually beset the 11 mem bers of the interstate commerce com mission. Along with its continuous investi gations of rate structures and its hearings on individual cases involv ing rates on grain, cotton, coal, ce ment, oil, vegetables, granite and all else that moves in freight cars over our 250,000 miles of railroad track and besides manifold other big and little jobs it does by act of congress, the I. C. C. must wrestle with such issues as thes^ 1. Request of the railroads for a general freigh trate increase of 15 per cent. 2. Valuation of the railroads— which Commissioner Clyde B. Altch ison describes as “the most stupend ous piece of appraisal work which the world will probably ever know.” 3. Consolidation of railroads— concerning which there is a wealth of ideas in congress, among the car riers and within the I. C. C. 4. Recapture a congressional scheme so difficult to carry out that the commission has asked congress to relieve it of the necessity. 5. Competition on the highways —a threat to the railroads which led the commission to urge federal regulation of Interstate bus transpor tation. Now to outline these problems in a little more detail: sees rnjuicnis .imnii The last general rate Increase was made in 1920 following the war and amounted to 35 or 40 per cent. In 1922 lfctes were reduced 10 per cent and the railroads contend that the I. C. C. has been whittling them down separately since. Meanwhile, the car riers are hard hit, both by the busi ness depression and the increasing competition of buses and trucks. The railroads say they earned a return of but 2.11 per cent in the first four months of this year and that a 15 per cent rate increase, amounting to about 10 per cent after, readjust ments, would Increase revenues about $400,000,000 and give them a re turn to 4 per cent. They contend that the extra revenues would be spent largely for labor and materials and tha tthe rate increase would thus benefit the country at large. The I. C. C. seems hardly likely to gran tthe 15 per cent boost but, as the body regulating railroads and charged with extensive responsibilities, it finds a serious problem in the re quests and the reasons behind it. Valuation Expense Initial valuation of the railroads under the LaFollette resolution was a Job that lasted 14 years. At one time the I. C. C. had 1750 men work ing on the job. It spent about $30. 000,000 on the work and the rail roads are said to have spent three times as much checking the results. The reason for valuation was to find a fair value on which rates might be based and the importance of the result to shippers and consumers may be seen in the fact that the railroads valued themselves at about $25,000,000,000 and the commission at only around $23,000,000,000. In the famous O'Fallon case the su preme court held that the I. C. C., in fixing a fair value, had given insuf ficient weight to the factor of repro duction cost—that the railroads, that Is, had not been given a fair break. Bo the commission made a new at tempt to value the railroad proper ties, giving increased consideration to that factor in its decision order ing the Ilichmond, Fredericksburg ft Potomac ruilroad to turn 'over nearly $900,000 for the recapture fund. It Is supposed that the rail roads will take the R. F. 1*. case— or another like It—to the court again, although the I. C. C. is esti mated to have given reproduction cost from 00 to 00 per cent weight in the decision. ltccu|»turc Clause The recupture cluuse of the 1920 transportation uct provided thut half of a railroad's net Income over 4 per cent be turned into a contingent fund for loans to less prosperous rouds and for surplus reserves. Re capture is bound up with valuations because the roads have contended that they were not fairly valued and hense were excessively charged for recapture. Hundreds of millions of dollars ure involved In the dispute, but only about 10 millions have been paid into the fund. The I. C. C. has rsoommsndad to congresa that the recapture section ho repealed, ex* plaining that endlana litigation la In volved, that the benefits are ques* tlonablu and that equitable dletrl butlon of the contingent fund seem* ed impossible. Meanwhile It hae gone ahead with the R., F. P. case and the $900,000 demanded represents half that road's excess earnings for 1921-23. Consolidation Issue Economies in operation are the main goal of consolidation. The consolidation issue is now to the fore .again with the repor tthat the eastern roads have smoothed out the details of the "big four" con solidation plan involving the New York Central, Baltimore Ohio, Pennsylvania and Van Swcringen lines for presentation to the I. C. C. President Hoover has lnferentlally endorsed this plan, but approval or disapproval is entirely up to the commission. Congress in 1920 told the I. C. C. to formulate a plan within whose limits various carriers might con solidate if the commission thought their plans were compatible with public Interest. In 1929 the com mission, although it had repeatedly protested the impossibility of carry ing out various specifications of the consolidation section, submitted a general plan providing for 21 big railroad systems. It provided for five systems in the east and the four lines named are asking it to modify the plan in that respect. Thus far rail roads have made no important ac quisitions under the commission's 1929 plan. The investigation of the "big four” proposal probably will last sevreal months. Bus Regulation The commission in 1926 asked con gress for a law to regulate bus op eration and such a law passed the .1 today; IS THE RU8SELI/S SPEECH On Juno 26, 1917, Charles Edward Russell, a member of the American commission to Russia, addressed a full council of Workmen’s and Sol* dlers’ Delegates. He outlined th«, aims of the United States and th« reasons which brought the country into the war. Warned in advance that he might expect an unfriendly demonstration on the part of the extremists among his auditors, Russell received in stead loud applause. The declaration of Russell that the United States was fighting only because the democracies of the world were in danger, and that after de mocracy was safe the people would turn to social reform, was cheered to the echo. M. Tcheidze, president of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates, in replying to Russell’s speech, said that the democracy of Russia was buil ton the same foun dation as that of the United States, and that Russia would carry on the war until mutual alms were achieved. house in the last session but failed to reach a vote in the senate. The I. C. C. didn’t think the time was rpie to regulate motor trucking, al though that form of transportation also has been a drain on railroad revenue. About 1,886,000,006 persons rode on buses last year. The com mission is now investigating co-ordi nation of motor transportation with rail and water transportation. One of its earlies discoveries is that the railroads have invested $40,000,000 in buses and hauled 34,000,000 passen gers in buses during the first six months of last year. IN HEW YORK until Gilbert Swan New York "Collector’s Item” is a smooty way qf saying that some thing is rare enough to belong to the untique class. And you'd be surprised at how many things common to the youth of most of us are becoming “col lector's items.”. Take the napkin ring! Well, you better take it and hold on to it, rummage around the garret for those quaint old ones that grandpa used. For one of these days they’ll be worth good money. Collectors are buying them up, so I am told. Madison avenue antique stores dis play them. And to think that once I used every trick and device to get rid of the little wooden ring thut had my name neatly carved on it! I’d let it roll under the table and pre tend I couldn't find it. I’d hide it in the cupboard! Anything to avoid neatly tucking my napkin in it after a meal was finished. Remember how the kids used to muss the napkin up uny old way and stick it Into the ring, trying to get away from the table in a hurry to go out and meet "the gang”? Funny, the change that has come in the meaning of the word "gang.” Then it was an innocent appellation re ferring to "the bunch” the lads you played around with. Tp bn sure, your "gang” prwobably got in a fight with another “gang” that tried to use your baseball lot on a Saturday morning. And oven then there was tough, roving "gangs” from "over the bridge” who would go bullying their way across the lit tle town. And generally wound up in a free-for-all. Today they prowl with sinister purpose und with gats at their hips. Nor are they altogether the spawn of the great cities. A youngster from a small town on the Ohio River was telling me Just the other night thut such youthful marauders are abroad in the night, and thut young folk ure in sonstant fear of meeting them. Well, it mukes me u bit grateful that I was a youngster when I was. I supposo the neighbors whose gates we removed and on whose feneee we tried out our new Juck knives thought us a pretty hurd lot, and would corns to no good end. There was nil O, Henryesque end to one of my boyhood tales, Just a few blocks down street lived a couple of older boys, broth er*, who never failed to rough house either myself or a lad who was my particular crony, One day down the alley In Ooldle s ham, the two of us took a solemn boyish oath to "get even" some dsy. We didn't call It ,'i#vetiga" In those days. Tha Idea was that when we grew bigger we would Join forces and wallop them roundly. Well, we “grew bigger” and my family moved away from Michigan and headed westward toward the Pacific Coast. I forgot about boyhood and cows and all the rest, grew up and be came a newspaper reporter. One of my cub Jobs was in San Bernardino, California, where I dug up Items in the Santa Ke yards. A train was coming in, headed for the desert. It stopped, as usual, to give passengers time to grab a bite in the depot restaurant. I was leaning against the magazine rack talking with the news butcher. As the peo ple left the train, one young man came over and asked for a package of cigarets. His cheeks were sun ken; there were deep hollows under his eyes. One didn’t need a second look to explain why he was headed for the desert. He stood staring at me. and I stared back. It was one of thosd moments when some vague promp* ter of the memory asks: “Wher« have I seen you before?” We both asked the question at ths same time. Oh, well, you’ve guessed the answer. It was one of the lads I had vowed to “get even" with headed for the desert, a tubercular? —Gilbert Swan. Quotations Congress will not provide for un employment and old age insurance if industry doeB not create the need. If Industry does not want govern ment's interference in business, It mus prevent the need. Senator James W. Cousens of Michigan.

I positively expect that within the next decade new sources of energy will be opened up whioh will put at the disposal of mankind everywhere power In unlimited amounts. —Nikola Tesla, noted inventor.

I believe the situation Is sufficient ly serious to demand that the world grant a delay In the payment of all Interest and principal on political debts, Including reparations and war debts, for a period of, any, five years. —Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker.

The depression brought lees spend Ing money for youtn and lees on port unity for youth to gratify reck less desires. —J, n. MuCeln, president of Agnes gooti College,

Page 7

CHURCH SCHOOL PUPILS IHSPECT CITY HALL Large Group Visits Mayor And Other Officials To-day Supt Horigan Guides Them Through Municipal Building —Hear Talk By Probation Officer—Schools Are Being Well Patronized During Vacation Months Thirty-six girls and boys, mem bers of the Central Vacation Church school, paid a visit to Mayor T. Frank Hayes this morning where they posed with his honor on the steps of the municipal building as photographers put their cameras to use. Timothy Horigan, city hail superintendent, then filled the ca pacity of guide for the party and showed his youthful guests through out the entire building pointing out and explaining the various depart ments which he thought of interest to all. Sergeant John Brickel next played host to the boys and girls and di rected them to police headquarters where they were shown a varied assortment of handcuffs and police equipment. Mrs Irene Piercey, woman pro bation officer, varied the children’s program a bit addressing them on "Delinquent Children.” Her remarks were listened to attentively by the entire group. Rev Emri E. Sites, director of the Central Vacation school, was in charge of the trip assisted by Miss Sachenhauser and Rev Ray M. Johnson, general supervisor of the schools. The Central school is one of the schools which are being conducted this summer in Waterbury under the direction of the Waterbury Council of Religious Education. Other schools will open Monday, June 29. An enrollement of more than 1.300 children is expected. Rev Oscar Locke of Oakville, is chairman of the Vacation School Committee. The entire personnel of the Va cation schools of greater Waterbury is open to all children between the ages of four and fourteen without distinction as to creed or race. The location of the schools fol low: Bunker Hill school at Bunker Hill Congregational church. Central school at Second Congre gational church. Mlddlebury school at Middlebury Congregational church and public school. Mill Plain school at Mill Plain Union church. Naugatuck school at Naugatuck Congregational church. North End school at St Paul's M. E. church. Oakville school at Oakville Epis copal Congregational churches. Pearl street school at Pearl street Community House. South Waterbury school at South Federated church. Watertown school at Methodist Episcopal and Congregational churches. West Side Hill school at Metho dist Episcopal church. HOPE HE MAKES IT Memphis—For two years a young miner came back to Memphis from Arizona. He was blinded in a mine by an explosion. A short time ago his youngest child was born and he has never seen the baby. But doc tors at the Memphis Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital believe they can restore the sight of one of Bear don’s eyes, and he is to undergo an operation soon. He has been un able to work for two years, and his family of wife and four children live on his small pension. A Leipzig doctor has developed an antitoxin, known as “antikenatoxin,” which, after being injected into the skin, is said to relieve fatigue. “REMEMBER WHEN WE—” Keep in touch with out of-town friends. A tele phone call now and then will help to keep friend ships alive. “The cost is small wherever you call.” TELEPHONE «J TO START WORK ON COMMUNITY HOUSE Committee Will Make Re port to the Park Board Monday Afternoon 6 SKETCHETsUBMITTED The committee to whom was re ferred the matter of looking over plans for-the proposed Community house in Washington park, consist ing of Mayor Frank Hayes, Commis sioners Carmody and Elton will sub mit their report to the park board Monday afternoon. It is understood that as soon as plans are selected, work on the building will begin without delay and that the structure will be pushed to completion as soon as pos sible. The bond issue for the house was HO,000, but it is not believed that all of this will be put into the building, although it Is not likely that much of it will be left after the building is completed and furnished. The exact location is not generally known, but It Is believed that the park board committee have gone into this matter and given it due consideration. There is a feeling in the neigh borhood that the building should be located about midway between the athletic field and the playground. This would also make it convenient to the tennis court. Six different sketches have been filed with the committee. Father Flanagan Sent To Greenwich Native o! Waterbury Transferred From Windsor Locks Parish in Diocesan Changes Rev Harry E. Flanagan, assistant pastor of St Mary’s church, Windsor Locks, has been trunsfererd to St Mary’s church, Greenwich. This as signment Is Included In the list of diocesan changes made by Rt Rev John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford. Father Flanagan, a native of Wa terbury, is the son of Mrs Catherine Flanagan of 440 Wilson street. He la a graduate of the Crosby high school and the University of Niagara, from which Institution he was graduated with the highest scholas tic honors. He completed his stu dies for the priesthood at St Ber nard’s seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Following his ordination by Rt Rev John J. Nilan, Father Flanagan celebrated hl9 first solemn high mass in St Patrick's church. He was later assigned to Bristol and a year later to Windsor Locks. The latest assignment given to Father Flanagan will make an as sistant to Rev Frederick Murphy, pastor of one of the most influential churches In the diocese of Hartford. Joseph Flanagan, a brother of Father Flanagan is completing his studies at St Bernard's seminary In Rochester. NAUGATUCK Storm Sewer Work Progresses Slowly Ledge Struck By Workmen—May Start Work ol Salem Park Beautification Soon Due to the fact that a large ledge has been struck, work of Installing a storm sewer on Fairvlew avenue to connect up with the storm sewer that empties into the Woolen Mill pond is progressing slowly. This holdup is also interfering with the Installation of cement curbing and gutter around Lewis park which was well under way. The section of curbing and gutter already installed has made a big improvement to this street as it has been possible to wid en out the highway which was pre viously very narrow at some points by several feet. It is expected that work of beau tifying the park south of the Salem school playground will be started shortly, perhaps early next week. This section of the park is to be graded and laid out in walks and shrubbery will be planted. The ex pense of this work will be borne by the Tuttle-Whittemore fund and William Moody, former street super intendent, will be charge of the work. Borough workmen are at present engaged in laying a stretch of ce ment sidewalk on Fern street. Final Meeting I'ntil Full The final meeting of Laurel tem ple, Pythian Sisters until fall will be SALE Thursday Friday Saturday of Cosmetics Toiletries... Etc. Powders Rouges MLS 50c Princess Pat Rouge 3S® 35c Djer Kiss Talcum IS® 60c Dorin’s Rouge 30® 75c Angelus Rouge 49® 25c Z.B.T.Talcum Powder 15® 25c J Sl J Baby Powder 14® 25c Mennen’s Talcums 15® Lotions Creams CIZB 50c Hind’s Cream. 29® 35c Froftllla SI® 65c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream 35® 60c Hopper’s Creams 39® 60c D. R. Cold Cream 1.75 Ingram's Milkweed Cream.1»19 Hair Tonics and uu Shampoos 50c Palmolive Shampoo 29® 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c 1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic 00® 1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 03® 1.50 Kolor-Bak.90® 60c Hcnnafoam Shampoo 30® 75c Glover’s Mange Med. 43® 1.50 Goldman’s __ Hair Restorer.... 99® For Teeth 0 Mouth 50c Ipana t a s s e 29® 40c Squlbb'e s s s s SO® 60c Forhan's t 34® 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 10® 1.00 Listerine.04® 1.00 Lav oris.04® 25c Colgate’s Tooth Paste. f0® 50c Kleenei 33® 35c Amolln Powder ||g 50c ..S3® S5c Mum.2lC 60c Neet s s s s s a 34® 50c Non-Cpi a 25c Balhasweet 50c Daw Deodorant. 17® 50c X* Basin Depilatory (Powder or Cream). FOR YOUR VACATION Place AMERICA’S GREATEST DRUG STORBS\ TASTYEAST 24 5c Bars Family Package Toilet Both Soaps 25c Colgate1! Cashmere Bouquet, box oft cakes 4f® 10c "Physician’s and Surgeon’s 2 for 14c 25c Packer’s Tar 3 for 48c 30c Resinol 3 for 53c 10c Lux lollct for*'> 4 for 30c Sharing Aids 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream 31c 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 79c 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 29c 65c Barbasoi (large).. 37c Uc Bnerslne SM 15c DUmtmtl Dyee f« 40* Bl««h H*i Insect Powder Tie KIvTo*. pint 1,00 Larvae, t^fU Standard Remedies 100’s Bayer Aspirin Tablets 74C 1.00 Nujol, pint 57c 33c 40c Castoria 1.20 Caldwell’s __ Syrup Pepsin 75* 1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 75c Eno’s Salts 60c California Syrup of Figs 35c PlUs Tablets 83c 31c 49c 60c Pape's Diapepsin Tabs. 39C 40c Pyramidon (Reliable Mete brand of Amidopyrine f rr. 10's) 75c Bellan's Tablets \\m 50c Midol Tablets 37c 50c Cases rets.336 60c Gastrogen Tablets 75c Destri Maltose, lb.. Mellin's Food, large 1.00 Ovaltine 65c Evor Handy Writing Portfolio A remarkable stationery value I SO aheeta of writ* 1 tig paper end S4 ease* lopes to moteh In o oom* paet, eorvioooblo portfolio. 39c held to-night at S o'clock in Pyth ian hall. All members are urged to attend this session, pie, Pythian SlsterSHR SHR SH R Goodskoy-LcRoy Miss Rita LeRoy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph LeRoy of Hillside avenue and Martin Goodskey of Col linsville were united in marriage this morning tn St Francis’ church at 7 o’clock by the pastor, Rev John J. Fitzgerald. Father Fitzgerald also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The attending couple were Dr and Mrs M. D. Maroney of Plainville, Mrs Moroney being a sister of the bride. Following the ceremony the bridal couple motored to Hartford where a wedding breakfast was served in the Hotel Bond. Upon their return Mr and Mrs Goodskey will reside in Hartford, Burke's Friends Elated Local friend of Billie Burke, who started his career as a golfer at the course of the Naugatuck Golf club are elated with the showing he has made In the Ohio matches to pick members of the team to defend the title against the English team of golfers. Burke came through w-itli flying colors to become a member of the team. He Is very well known In the borough and hundreds of cit izens have been watching his pro gress in the trial rounds. Death of Florence Wylong Florence M. Wylong. 22 months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank J. Wylong of 64 Central avenue, died this morning in St Raphael's hospi tal In New Haven after several weeks’ illness. Besides her parents, she is survived by one sister, Betty, aged 9 years, and one brother, Frank, Jr, aged 7 years. Funeral ar rangements have not been complet ed. Death of Anthony Pettro Anthony Pettro of 49 High street, died this morning In the Waterbury hospital after several weeks' illness. Mr Pettro had been a resident of Naugatuck for several years and was well known in the borough. He is survived by his wife Lucia and a step-son, Joseph Mario. Funeral ar rangements have not been complet Enjoy Social and Lecture Members of the Brothers of the Salem Lutheran church enjoyed a mld-eummer festival last night in the church parlors. An illustrated lecture on Yellow stone National park was given by Dr Oberg of Hartford. A musical program was furnished by the church orchestra. Refreshments were served. Picnic Party to be Held. A picnic lunch will be served at the meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held this evening at 6 o’clock at the home ot Mrs Clarence Favreau, Mill street, Platts Mills. Those attending are requested to bring box lunches. Transportation will be furnished to the scene of the outing and meeting to those who meet at the Methodist church at 6:30 and 7 o’clock. Central Avenue School Outing About 50 students of the seventh and eighth grades of the Central avenue school enjoyed an outing and picnic yesterday at Savin Rock. The trip to the shore resort was made In a special trolley. The party returned to the borough early In the evening and reported that they hud an excellent time. Legion Team to Play. The boys baseball team repre senting the local American Legion post will open their sesaon to-mor row afternoon at Recreation Held with the Westville team as oppon ents. The game will start at 4 o'clock. On Saturday afternoon the team will meet the Water bury Boys’ team. The team will hold a practice to-night at 8 o'clock at Recreation field. Might Collision Itcportcd A Blight collision between cars operated by officer George Froellch of the IochI police department and a truck operated by Edward Wheel er of 106 Circuit avenue, Waterbury occurred yesterday morning on North Main street at the Junction of Cemetery street. Officer Froellch was turning Into Cemetery street when tb* truck which was follow ing struck his car. The drivers set tled their differences as to the dum age caused und proceeded on their way, Meeting of Economics Group. A meeting of the Home Econ omies group of I'ialts Mills will lie held nssl Tuesday at I0i»'» a. m, at ths home of Mrs Itohert U»UI> nier, Miss Frances M. Whlteumh, horns demonstration agsnt of the Nsw llavep County Farm bureau Will attend the meeting Wood work and chair reseating will be taken _ an mb in 11 mmmt Ths only known heath hen in leisure Is In he fouinl on Msrihgs Vineyard off Massschusslig, REV HARRY E. FLANAGAN Racketeers Very Busy With Beer Along Border Detroit, June 25—(UP)—Unusual activities reported along the Detroit river front today indicated beer runners were preparing to talte every advantage of the reported "loop in the law" permitting bouts to clear from Canada with beer and t—------- DEFENSE IN THE HATHAWAY CASE MAY END TO-DAY Experts in Medicine Keep on Differing With Those Presented By the Prose cution Newport, R. I., June 25—(UP)— The defense in the murder trial of Elliott R. (Pinky) Hathaway, al leged strangler of Verna E. Russell, pretty student nurse, was expected to conclude presentation of testi mony of medical experts to-day. Dr Francis McCarthy of Boston, professor of mouth diseases at Tufts college medical school, was scheduled to be called as the final expert, after completion of the testi mony of Dr Thomas A. Gonzales, deputy chief medical examiner for New York city. It was learned last night that Hathaway's father. State Represen tative Louis E. Hathaway, of Fall River, Mass, his mother, Mrs Mary A. Hathaway, and twin brother Al len B. Hathaway, also would testify. Dr Gonzales, who said he ex amined at least 30 victims of man ual strangulation, stated that to con clude death occurred in that way he considered it essential to find in juries to certain structures inside the throat. These structures he listed as the hyoid bone, thyroid and cricoid cartileges, none of which was re ported injured by physicians who performed theautopsy on the nurse. The state contends Hathaway choked Verna March 23, when she resisted improper attentions in the back seat of his car. The defense claim she choked when dental work, broken off by the neck of a bottle odged in her throat. lie. Enforcement heads of both the United States and Canadian cus toms declare dthere was no such loop, but rurti-runners, more or less Inactive since the Canadian export law became effective a year ago, were optimistic. Nearly 400,000,000 gallons of wine were made in Algeria last year. Finding A Ordei Superior Court Upholds Decision Commissioner in Eyesight The Waterbury Paper Box com pany appeal from the finding of Compensation Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams in the Thomas Hoar case is dismissed and the award confirmed in a decision hand ed down In superior court to-day by Judge Arthur F. Ells. By the terms of the award, Thomas Hoar of this city may recover $2,616.12 from the Paper Box company for loss of sight In one'eye. The pay ments are to be made at the rate of $16.77 weekly for 156 weeks ac cording to the original award. The appeal was taken from the finding of Commissioner Williams to the superior court. In Commissioner Williams’ award he found that Hoar while working in the scoring room of the respondent company on October I 14, 1929, was removing: pi ces of card board from a shelf over his head. In the act of removing one of the pieces, It scratched his eye and later the eye became Infected. After treatment by noted eye specialists the sight could not be restored. Commis sioner Williams found the injury was' sustained by the claimant, Hoar, dur ing the course of his employment. He then ordered the claimant to be paid half his week's salary, $33.64. for 156 weeks in addition to surgical and hospital bills. Attorney Michael V. Blansfleld ap peared at the hearing for the clalin ant, Hoar. Bronson, Lewis Bron son prepared the commissioner’s finding to the superior court where argument was presented before Judge Ells. He made known his de cision to-day. HAVE A COUPLE OF LOAVES OF BREAD ON THE BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Flag Liquid costs less. You can get something else you want with what it saves you—perhaps a couple of loaves of bread, for instance. And Black Flag kills flies, mosquitoes and other insects quicker, surer, deader than anything you ever used! A pleasant-smelling vapor. Harmless to humans and pets. Money-back guarantee. Save money with Black Flag! BLACK FL LIQUID" AT HADLEY’S m Chest of Drawers $^.95 Roomy chest of drawers. Well constructed and finished in wal nut. Regularly sells for ?12.0'i. A Blue Ribbon Special for Fri day only $6.»5. Terms to Suit Gas Ranges Very special! A semi-porcelain pas range that is guaranteed in every way! Very economical to operate! Terms to Suit Day Beds $13J7 A Blue Ribbon Special! One of newest styles with resilient springs, fine mattress. Opens to large bed! Terms to Suit Refrigerator* >141 A new low price fitr this fins steel refrigerator. Broom high legs, well insulated, scientifically perfect. Terms to Suit Jenny Lind Beds $g.65 To-morrow only! Handsome spool turnings, richly finished. Ail standard sizes. A remark ably low price! Terms to Suit Fibre Chairs A super special for Friday only! IvOorn woven fibre in very at tractive colors. Spring filled seat. Chair or rocker. Terms to Suit Friday Only! An Exclusive Hadley Event! Friday one day of huge furniture values at Had ley’s! A day of huge savings! Friday Blue Ribbon values are savings every housewife anxiously awaits. Participate in this event tomorrow. Friday One Day Only! Dressers $10= A real valu# Spacious dresser finished in walnut with large swinging mirror. Remember to-morrow only! Terms to Suit Carriages $14 I>arpr© loom woven bodies in handsome color combinations. Very sturdy, yet easy rolling. A Friday special! Terms to Suit Velvet Rugs $19= An •xi'cplinnal v»lur! Peep, ttllky pilr. limit wearing mid Iremely tmuii looking. Popular Hull! ulMl Termt to Suit Coxwell Chairs ’16£ On* (leak—but one of Hxilley'M liner xnnle. A JTrltluy llluu Jtlbbon Hpeubill Terms to Suit “It Dot« Maht a Difference WHERE You Buy Your Furniture! U40LCVS Grand Cornar Canal Strati

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Flash Toy Gun To Get Attention I And Few Drinks Fake Hold-Ups in Brooklyn District To-day Land Youths in Police Station—Hurry Calls From Across Bridge Brings Police Detail to Rescue Men Easily Nabbed Using- a toy gun, which In appear ance was sufficiently real to throw a scare Into two proprietors or man agers of restaurants in the Brook lyn district, two young men staged two hold-ups early this afternoon. They were evidently in search of liquor rather than money, but the charge against them will be none the less serious, attempted robbery. The youths and their Imitation weapon were detained at police headquarters this afternoon. The accused are Francis Sherman, 23, of IS Railroad Hill street and Ben jamin Stanis of 593 Second avenue. New York city. The latter is an alleged pal of "California Pete” Krakauskas, who was sent to the Cheshire Reformatory yesterday when found guilty of highway rob bery. Lieutenant Matthew Balanda of the detective bureau was detailed later in the day to investigate the actions of the “thrill” or "booze” seeking would-be bandits. Accord ing to one report they obtained some liquid refreshments and refused to pay. When the manager became rather insulting in his remarks they produced the gun. In another case it Is alleged that they demanded drinks and flashed the make-believe weapon to obtain prompt service and undivided attention. Within a few minutes the tele phone wires to police headquarters were tingling with conplaints. And in less time than it takes to type it. Patrolmen Dennis Lynch, John Donahue and John Johnson had the two in custody. The officers covered the Brooklyn district so quickly that the young men walked into their hands. It was up to Lieutenant Rotarians Call on World Nations to All Disarm Vienna, Ausi.ia, June 25—(UP) Rotarians of the world, at their 'n ternatlonal convention here today, called on the nations to speed pro gress toward disarmament, in the in terests of peace. The convention passed a resolu tion which read: "We view with disquiet present armaments because they are a ser ious threat to peace. In the name of 158,000 important business men in *7 countries, we guarantee to support measures taken by any gov ernment to help the 1932 disarma ment conference/’ HIT AND RUN HORSE Pittsburgh—There are quite a few hit-and-run automobile drivers in this city, but the first case of a hit-and-run horseman was reported by Dr H. B. Krumpe. Krumpe was driving his new car up the street when he approached four horsemen. One of the horses leaped the hood of the car, badly damaging it. Be fore Krumpe could get out of his car the horse and rider beat a hasty retreat. I Severe Pain In Lower Back. Hips and Legs. This office has been called upon to take care of an unusual number ot these cases during the past few weeks. Any one who has suffered with pains 111 this region of the body can appre ciate the suffer lng endured, due to the fact that some of the largest nerves and muscles of the body are affected. Fortunately, however, It re quires but few treatments to relieve the patient of the in tense pain. A series of treat ment* are then given to cor rect the weakness, thereby preventing recurring attacks. MAY HEALTH SOON AGAIN BE YOURS Dr. G. A. TRAMM CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST BUCKINGHAM SLUG. COK BANK AND GRANII STS. Hour*i Mob. Wed, 'and Fri days, 10.13 a. m., 2-8 p. m.i Tees, Tbars, sad Saturdays. 10-12 a. ill. oaly. Opea Evealagst Moadaya, Wed aesdays aad Fridays. LADY ATTENDANT MARBLE CHAMPS NEAR THE FINAL Holyoke Boy, Who Was Leading, Was Taken III and Was Forced to Quit Ocean City, N. J., June 25.—(UP). —John Heftries of the Western league, and Harley Corum of the Southern league, to-day eliminated the other six league champions In the semi-finals of the ninth annual marbles tournament here. They will play to-morrow for the national championship. Gerard Tanguary of Holyoke, Mass., who was yesterday the fa vorite to win the tournament, was stricken with tonsllitls last night and to-day was confined to bed under a doctor’s care. Bftlanda this afternoon to find the supposed victims and summon them to court in the morning. The gun a nickel-plated affair, had a fake chamber, with two ugly looking holes punched through it It worked perfectly. Copenhagen Has Gone Wild With Joy Over Flyers By OLE CAVLING (United Press Correspondent) Copenhagen, Denmark, June 25— (UP)—Gloom was turned to wild joy tonight when news was received that the airplane Liberty, almost given up for lost, had made a safe landing in Krefeld, Germany. ^The message announced that Otto Hillig and Holger Hoiriis, the flyers, ex pected to resume their flight from Krefeld and reach here about 9 p.m. When they landed, they had been in the air 32 hours since leaving Harbor Grace yesterday morning. They explained that they had been forced southward off their course and had flown over Spain and France. After a halt of an hour, during which the plane was refueled, the Liberty took off again at 6:30 p. m. for Copenhagen. The news of the landing at Kre feld created the greatest sensation TORRINGTON Seventy-three eighth-grade pupils in the Torrington grammar schools gained places on the honor roll for the year, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Superin tendent of School George J. Vogel. Thirty-six with averages of over 90 per cent in all subjects, are listed on the "A" roll and 37, with aver ages of 85 and 90 per cent, are listed on the “B” roll. The full roll is as follows: Southwest School (5)—Cecilia H a 11 e nberger, Julia Mierwinskl. Jean Milford. Henrietta Perret, Ire ton Williams. North Echool (10—Margaret Day fleld, Lillian Loyeska, Ethel Premyl ski, Betty Rubino, Doris Schroeder, Ann Wadhams, Alice English, Henry Hoffman, William Klambt, Alfred, Nelson. East School (7)—Dorothy uuitras Lillian Lavlerl, Mildred Miller, Georgette Majon, Regina Taty, Er cole DeAngelis, Ernest Rashke. Wetmore School (13)—Alice Aus tin, Antoinette Dichillo, Myrtle Ful ler, Nellie Koury, Charlotte Norton, Mary Reading, Irene Traggis, John Krupa, Henry Uorcelli, Elaine Sani uelson. Mary Trafidlo, Evelyn Wes ley, Mary Yuchunas. Migeon Avenue School (1)—Irma Caputi. Class“B.” Southwest School (9)—Geneva Banelli, Lena Costelli, Nicholas Kol ta, Louis Luciani. Aldon Micholas, Mary Roman, Hrriet Smith, John Susla. Nellie Symonaitis. North School (8)—Barbara Hor ton, Elsie Schroeder, Arthur Torrell, Robert Madeaux, Abraham Temkin, Virginia Meyer, Whadia NarsilT, Julia Zwick. East School (5)—Reinhold Hogan Roger Iffland, Mary Torizza, Eliza beth Howarth, Barbara Novey. Wetmore School (8) Rhoda Bartholomew, Ruth Carter, Olga Cartocci, Anna Gebrain, Helen Gri ?oa, Roland Brotton, Einar Palm, John Rogers. Migeon Avenue School (7)—Jose phine Froeliger, Jennie Jasenski, Sopjie Waligura, Hazel Allen, Fran cis Angelina, Jennie Banas, Ro3e Graziani. Brevities. Captain Nicholas Calabrese is ill at his home on East Center street. Frank Zeigler of Litchfield is at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where he has under gone an opera tion for injuries recently received. Matther Scanzano of 125 High street was admitted to the Charlot te Hungerford hospital on Sunday and underwent an operation for ap pendicitis on Monday. His condi tion is satisfactory. Slight improvement Is reported in the condition of Mrs Orrin Root of 4 61 South Main street, who has been seriously ill at the Charlotte Hunger ford hospital where she underwent an operation last Wednesday. Your Old Shoes Repaired At Greco’s Shoe Repair Shop Save You Money! Men’s Soles Sewed with Goodyear or $4 AC O’Sullivan’s Rubber Heels AffA .for Men’s Good VVV year or O’Sulli van’s Kubber Heels. AfA for Ladies’ Good IStfC year or O’Bulli vun’s Kubber Heels. Positively Best Grade Material Used to Give You a Season’s Wear. Ladies' Soles Sewed with Goodyear or $4 AA O’BulHvan’s Kubber Heels. quautTmatbrSai^TIoWkSe^^o Greco’s Shoe Repair Shop UNION STREET JMMOOe moN VKNYIMt STONKS in years. Thousands, who had left the airdrome after an all day wait, hurried back, and 15,000 were on hand to give the adventurers a stir ring reception. Flowers and wreaths which had been put away were brought out again. The mother of Hoiriis received the news weeping with joy. “X knew my son would succeed,” she said. "I knew he would be safe." And she retrieved the bouquet of flowers she had cast aside when hope had been abandoned in Copenhagen, in order to prepare for the welcome she is sure will be his to-night. YOUNG WETMORE WAS SUICIDE Coroner Decided That Man Who Killed Kirk Girl, Also Killed Himself New Haven, Conn, June 25 (UP) William Wetmore, Young farmhand, who was held responsible for the murder of Emily Kirk in Hamden last April, committed sui cide, Coroner James J. Corrigan said in an official finding issued today. The coroner had expressed that opinion several weeks ago when he issued a finding on the murder case. His finding in Wetmore's death re iterated that Wetmore took his life five days after the murder rather than face investigators who had summoned him to a hearing. Young Housekeeper Fled for Safety to Neighbor’s Home Boumedale, Mass, June 25—(UP) —A pretty young blonde house keeper was found alive and un harmed today a few hours after her employer had told police a thrilling story of how she was kidnapped by a gang of men. The girl, Miss Ellen Egstrom, 17, Bourendale High school sophomore, was at the home of Mrs Lewis Nor ris, a neighbor, where, she said, she had taken refuge after one or more men had attempted to attack her in her bedroom. THOMASTON The wedding of Miss Eva Daisy Mae York, daughter of Mrs Emma L. York of Reynolds Bridge and Thomas G. Schwaeble of High street, Waterbury, took place at the home of the bride’s mother last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Edward B. Haines, pastor of the Congrega tional church, Thomaston, per formed the ceremony, he was as sisted by Rev David P. Gaines of Waterbury. Preceding and during the ceremony a program of music was played by Charles Schwaeble, Jr, a nephew of the bridegroom. The attending couple were Mr and Mrs Charles N. York of Bradenton, Florida. Mr York being a brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of blue lace with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Esmine lilies. A reception fol lowed the wedding which was at tended by the immediate relatives of both families. The home was very beautifully decorated with mountain laurel, roses, lilies, and garden flowers. Mr and Mrs Schwaeble later left for a wedding trip; and upon their return will re side with the bride’s mother at ■'Bridgemoor,'’ Reynolds Bridge. K. of C. Boys Club Card Party The membes of the Knights of Co lumbus Boys Club will hold a public cad party in the St Thomas hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for high scores in pin ochle, bridge, and whist. The com mittee in charge have completed all arrangements and are anxious for all their friends to come and support this event which is their second venture. The proceeds will be used for athletic equipment. Thomaston Camp Delegates and friends from all sections of the state were present at the meeting of Valley District. No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans, held at I,. W. Steel Camp, No. 34, of Torrington. Camp No. 18 of Thorn aston put on the work, their degree team winning much fuvor from the large crowd with the smoothness of the ceremonies. The meeting wus attended by a number of the stale Officers. District Chairman Frank H. Mattoon of Thomaston suggested tliut the district hold an outing some time In August, It wus later decided lo extend an Invitation to District No. 3 to combine with them in the event, Following the work Camp Hteel entertained and served refreshments, Mrs I'nit l'intcrlaliis I'uplls Mrs Anna l'olt, a teacher In the public school, Intertalned ssveral of her pupils of last term to u hot dog roust III I he tlrudstreet lot near h*r home yesterday afternoon, names were played and a fine social out door time enjoyed by the party. Teaching Waff of Nt'litail Inlaid Superintendent and principal of the Thomaeton school, Haymond M Brown, has announced that the leaching staff of last season will he the same next yegr. All of the teaehere have elgneit new nontraels to return Iters for Ihe ternti More than pairs or rub. her gloves were reported from the United Btaier last yesr. Radio Causes High School Students To Fail In Examination Philadelphia, June 25—(UP)— The radio was listed as a reason for high school students failing in their class examination by Brother Francis Wohlleber, of the Cathedral high school. Wichita, Kas, speaking here to-day before the secondary depart ment of the National Catholic Edu cation association’s 28th annual con ference. “Radio is one of the factors which destroys the peace of the home and makes it difficult for the student to concentrate on home work,” he said. “Home environment as well as par ental occupation are factors in the success or failure of the student. Parents must assume a share of re sponsibility,” as well as teachers, and must aid in helping the children to do their home work. The need for more Catholic schools in America was emphasized by superintendents attending the conference. A new prfiyer book for Catholic young people and the formation of Catholic action clubs in Catholic schools of the country were urged to stimulate religious training by Rev Sylvester P. Juergens, of Mary hurst ‘Normal college, Kirkwood, Mo. He said that because of the prayer book “Young people are apt to feel that religion is a system of negation. “The young people see only the ‘Thou shalt not,’ and instead of this, THREE MEN AND WOMAN ESCAPE Two Spectacular Explo* sions and Fires on Lake Michigan This Morning Chicago. June 25 (UP)—Three men and a woman narrowly escaped death and four other men were in hospitals today as the result of two spectacular explosions and fires on Lake Michigan motor craft. The four men injured were aboard the modern pleasure yacht Kenkora when a violent explosion rocked it from end to end and caused damage variously estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000. In the second lake accident three men and a woman were aboard a speedboat when it caught fire less than a quarter mile off shore. FUNERAL OF MRS ANGELL TO-DAY Services Will Be Held Late This Afternoon for Wife of Yale President New Haven, Conn, June 25—(UP) Funeral services lor Mrs Marion Isabel Angell, wife of President James Rowland Angell of Yale Uni versity, were to be held late today at Trinity Episcopal church. Bishop-Emeritus Chauncey B. Brewster was to officiate, assisted by the Rev Howard D. Perkins, as sistant rector of the church. Burial will be at the Grove street cemetery in the Angell plot. Mrs Angell died Tuesday while her husband was enroute to England to attend a universities congress. NO RAW FOR IT Newark, N. J.—After the wife of Wilbur E. Tipper obtained a divorce. Tipper says he caught her kissing her lawyer, a married man. On this charge. Tipper asked the court for custody of his child. But Judge Backus refused, saying that it wasn’t against the law for a single woman to kiss a married man. A locomotive driven by air com pressed by a Diesel engine is a re cent German invention. Annual Parents Meeting To-night Veteran Troop 29 Boy Scouts Session at Hebrew Institute The fourteenth annual parents meeting of Veteran Troop 29 of the local council of Boy Scouts will be held this evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at 7:80 o'clock with a very Interesting program in store. Investiture ceremonies will be held and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston will present the troop with its charter for the ensuing year. Registration certificates will also be presented to troop members and eight tenderfoots. The program will be carried out under the direction of Mendel Kross and his staff of officers. he said, "They should be given new prayer book that will furnish vigorous and positive religious in struction. "The prayer book should emphas ize definite principles of Christian living and should tell the youth what they should do, rather than what they should not do.* Only Woman Judge In N. Y. Removed New York, June 25.— (UP)—Mr3 Jean H. Norris, (or 12 years a magistrate and the first woman ap pointed to that position in New York, was removed to-day by the appellate division which upheld charges of Referee Samuel Seabury that she was unfit to continue on bench. MYSTERY DEATH OF GREENWICH GIRL UNSOLVED New York, June 25. (UP)—The mysterious death of beautiful Starr Faithfull apparently was no nearer solution to-day than it was on the morning of June 8, when the eccen tric Greenwich Village girl’s bruised body was found washed ashore at Longbeach, L. I. The letters which Dr G. Jameson Carr, Cunard liner physician and in timate friend of the dead girl, brought to this country and by which authorities hoped to solve the baffling drowning, have been de scribed as "extremely different” in handwriting from Starr’s other let ters. Handwriting experts testified that the letters were written in too even and rounded a script, especially for a person contemplating suicide with in 24 hours. Stanley E. Faithfull, step-father of the dead girl, pre viously had challenged the authen ticity of the letters and expressed the opinion they were written by a clever forger who was intimate with even the merest details of Starr’s life in an attempt to commit the “nprfppt mnrflAr." The letters, which were made public by District Attorney Elvln N. Edwards, detailed plans to commit suicide and also expressed a “mad and undying: love” for Carr. Ml*s Louise Rice,, handwriting expert said the three letters were "easy for a forger to write.” J. V. Haring, another expert, de clared the handwriting could hardly be that of a person about to commit suicide because It was too regular. The letters, the alignment and the spacing between the words were too regular, he said, and they were too methodically arranged on the pages to exhibit any agitation such as a person about to die would feel. Edwards has not abandoned his theory of murder, despite the letters Indicating suicide and said "The case Is still open.” Assistant Martin W. Littleton, Jr, Indicated there still are several clues which point to murder. It was learned to-day that the "break” which Inspector Harold R. King hopes to obtain hinges on the story told by Harry Goldstein, a prisoner being held in the Tombs for Los Angeles authorities. Gold stein told authorities he was a chauf feur for a wealthy man who toured France with Starr Falthfull and that he saw this same man in New York the day the girl vanished. If this evidence proves sufficient promising It was learned the grond Jury will not be convened to-morrow as announced, but next Tuesday. Meanwhile, there will be no coro ner’s verdict until the grand Jury reaches a decision. Mostly Short Words HORIZONTAL 1 Mountains between Spall and France. 8 President of Spain. 18 To disclose. 14 Breed of fine woo led white sheep. 16 Tree of genus Pyrus. 17 Possesses. 18 Radio tube. SO Standard type measure 22 Right. 28 Speed. 25 Ocean. 26 Blushing. 28 Cry of a wild goose. 20 To fare. 81 Senior. 82 Night before. 38 To expand. 34 Half quart. 85 Northeast. 86 Box. 87 Contest of speed. 88 Masculine pronoun. 80 Work. 40 Suggestion. stATC2SAY>S AH&KXa raiiwliaaEiEafflHlnet: ESMIS ISUHK'M wiimi? ^SMEHyw aniMiarji" SIS DBaiti- H SHIS HE H SHIS IS EH n@W II hohm arjssn awas ■isuisjhhis BSMOiiHi Karate waHHffk anna is ann kmii mish s ns nos ii is me as KliaaBISW MEl-JiillMU sisus KSMEfj aisiiJP isaidiiMauMiiai-JiisaE ggggg 41 Sesame.. 42 Above. 44 3.1410. 45 Melody. 40 Flightless bird. 47 Age. 40 Bare. 51 Railroad. 52 Half an em. 53 Polynesian chestnut. Accomplished. Bar. Inert. Caution. To say again. 03 House servant. VERTICAL 3 Year. 3 Corded cloth. 4 All. 5 Tidy. 0 Organ of hearing. 7 Deity. 8 Relish. 0 Measure of area. 10 Marble. 11 Burden. 12 Parts In dramas. 14 False face* 15 Former prime minister of Spain. 17 Skein of yarn. 10 City in Spain. 21 To change to other quark ters. 23 Cavity.' 24 Decree.1, 27 Southeast. 28 Chaff of grain. 30, Unit. 33 Shallow dish. 34 Throe. 38 Beret.' 37 Skin. 38 To secrete. *0 Dug a garden. 41 Toward. 43 To chatter. 43 To side-slip in an auto. 48 Evaporates. 48 On top of. 00 Entrance.' 51 To' rant. 04 Verb. 58 Male sheep. 07 Upright shaft. 30 Father. 00 Company. 81 Seventh note. I She is the first magistrate to be ousted since Seabury first began his investigation into minor courts on behalf of the appellate division. Three others, Francis X. McQuade, George W. Simpson and Henry M. R. Goodman, have quit under fire. Magistrate Louis B. Brosky was tried but absolved of charges. Magistrate Albert H. Vitale was re moved by the appellate division on, charges of unjudicial conduct before the current investigation began. Magistrate Jesse Silbermann, who like Mrs Norris, sat in women’s court, faces trial next. Five Justices of the appellate di vision concurred in the decision to remove Magistrate Norris. At the time she went on the bench, she received wide publicity as a “symbol” of the advance of wo men in political life. FRANCE EXPECTS TO TALK WITH ANDREW MELLON Premier Laval, However, Says Cabinet Can Do No More, Until Parliament Acts By RALPH HEINZEN (United Press Stall Correspondent) Paris, June 25—(UP)—Andrew Mellon, United States secretary of the treasury, was expected In Paris late this afternoon to take up per sonally the question of President Hoover’s war debts plan with the French government. Mellon was due from London at 5.40 p. m. He has been cabled In structions 'by President Hoover to take urgent action toward obtaining France's unreserved acceptance of the Hoover plan for a war debts and reparations holiday. Appointments for Mellon to meet Aristide Briand, foreign minister; Premier Pierre Laval, and Pierre Etlenne Flandin, finance minister, have been made by Walter E. Edge, the American ambassador. Premier Laval, however, was un derstood to have told Edge that It would be Impossible for the cabinet to negotiate further until parlia ment has made its pronouncement on the Hoover program. Meanwhile, he said, everything depended on the highly important debate on the plan In the chamber of deputies to morrow. The government will seek ap proval then of Its reply already sent to Washington. There were Indi cations that approval would be given, but that the deputies would forbid violation of the Young plan beyond a moratorium on conditional an nuities from Germany. Copies of the French reply to Washington have been dispatched to London and Brussels. The French believe that Belgium’s acceptance of Hoover’s proposal will be based on a reservation similar to that made by France—namely, that the uncon ditional annuities from Germany be paid, regardless of any other rep arations or war debts holiday. Germany, however, It was stipu lated. then could borrow these an nuities back from the bank for in ternational settlements—the move merely being, It appears, a gesture to maintain the integrity of the Young plan. Members of the government at tach the utmost Importance to the negotiations to bring Chancellor Heinrich Bruenlng and Dr Julius Curtlus, his foreign minister, to Paris next month for frank discus sions of Franeo-German questions, chiefly reparations, credits, the pro posed Austro-G«yman custom union and disarmament. These negotia tions have .been started through the German ambassador, Dr Leopold Von Hoesch, who met with Briand. PLYMOUTH j The sixth annual reunion of the Warner family will he held at the home of Mr and Mr» Ralph Q. Warner of .Cedar Mountain Farm, July 4th. Notices of the reunion are being mailed by Clinton J. Morse, secretary of Plalnvllle. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. A day’s en tertainment consisting of various forms of entertainment Is now being arranged. Annual Picnic Held The annual picnic of 8t Peter’s Sunday school was held at Rockwell park, Bristol, yesterday. The chil dren enjoyed the various facilities of the playgrounds with refreshments being served at noon. The trip was made In busses. Interest In the annual ball game between the married and single men which will be played on July 4th Is attracting much attention and It Is expected that a record crowd will turn out to view this year’s contest. Both teams have held several stiff workouts in preparation for the game with the single men, who are banding together a strong combina tion, having completed plans to hold several secret sessions on the Mount Tobe Airport at a time which has not been announced. The married men have secured the services of several outstanding ball players and are keeping quiet their line up. Concert Friday Kvonlng A nuntmbrr of local residents are planning to uttsnd the second of the series of bund concerts to be ren dered by the Thomas Marine bund In Thomnston on Friday evening. James Kelley, David Pratt and Lee ter Pratt, local musicians, play with the bund. Plt'KMCM IN A I'llKUO Knoxville, Tsnn.—Virgil Pickle end tylllsnbeih Pickle appeared In domestic relations court and the re sult was a pretty pickle. Moth t ickles get In a Jam when Virgil filed suit tar divorce against Mllsa K4HBW JaB***1* Profit Taking Sent Stocks Downward In The Market To-day Leading Shares Sank From 2 to 3 Points—Auburn Rose to 201 and Then Fell Back to 190 By ELMER C. WALZER (United Press Financial Editor) New York, June 25—(UP)—Pro fit-taking came into the stock mar ket in the late trading today and reduced gains in all divisions. Leading shares were brought down 2 to 3 points from their highs and resumed its stride after a period of relative quiet in the fourth hour. Sales to 1:30 totaled 3,200,000 shares, against 3,700,000 in the cor responding period yesterday. In the earlier part of the session volume was ahead of yesterday and tickets were as much as 7 minutes late. Auburn rose to 201 up 23 1-2 points and then fell back to below ISO. Steel Common declined more than 2 points from its high of 102 and Westlnghouse 2 points to 08 where it was up 1-4. American Can fell back more than a point and a long list of others made correspond ing concessions. Rails behaved the same as the in dustrials. Atchison touched 171 1-2 an around 2 p. m. was down to 166 1-4 oft 2 3-4. New York Central dropped to 94 3-4 oft 1-4 from its hglh of 96 1-2 and Union Pacific lost 4 1-2 points from its high of 172 1-2. Copper shares held the majority of early gains which ranged to 3 points in the case of Anaconda. Inspiration for buoyancy in this group was fur nished by increasing demand for the metal and a price advance of 1-4 cent a pound, the third such rise this week. Utilities and oils retained fractions of early gains and met support above the previous closing levels. Profit-taking generally was well absorbed and around the end of the fourth hour the list was again meet ing sunpport with the principal shares near the last prices of yes terday. EARLY TRADING New York, June 26.—(UP)Exten slon of $100,000,000 credit to Ger many and further optlinlatic devel. opment In the Hoover debt proposal brought out heavy buying on the stock exchange at the opening to day. Prices moved up fractions to more than a point and blocks of 6,000 to 38,300 shares came out at the open ing. McKesson and Robbins opened 38, 300 shares at 9 up Steel common 5.000 at 100% up Lorlllard 6,000 at 20% up Packard 4,000 at 8% up ’A; Radlo-Ketth-Orpheum 6,000 at 16% up International Nickel 6,000 at 16 up J. I. Case 5,000 at 81% up 1% and Anaconda 5,000 at 29% up 1. Utilities were strong and active. Consolidated tlas rose to 97% up 1; Columbia Gas 31% up 1; Public Serv ice 86 up and United Gas Im provement 30 up 84. Communication Issues were up fractionally. Steel common Armed up to 100% In the early trading and other In dustrial leaders met good demand In active turnover. Westlnghouse Electric rose nearly a point ot 68%, still under the InHuence of the reg ular dividend declaration yesterday. Railroad shares gained with the other groups, featured by Union PaclAc which rose 2 points to 172. Rails were helped by regular divid end declarations yesterday by Balti more and Ohio, Northern PaclAc and Delaware and Hudson. Motor shares were meeting better demand. Packard moved ahead on introduction of new models. Gen eral Motors opened at 3 9 84 up and then rose to 40 on a block of 6.000 shares. Chrysler rose to 22% up on 6,000 shares. Auburn was up fractionally at 178. U. S. Industrial Alcohol was a conspicuous exception to the general trend, dropping 3% points to 26% on ornsslon to-day of the regular divid end. Metal shares continued to move ahead and tobaccos were holding yes terday's gains In quieter turnover. Amusements gained. Foreign markets moved up before the American market opened, but sold off later on proAt-taklng. Cot ton markets of the world were higher. Liverpool opened 8 to 10 points higher; Alexandria .rose 81 to 85 points; Bremen 18 to 21 points up; Indian Spot cotton rose 18 pence. New York cotton futures were up 6 to 9 points. It was estimated that sales of cotton cloths so far th i s _ week .had reached the huge total of 60,000,000 ^Export sales of copper this morn ing totaled 10,000,000 Pounds. Sales all day yesterday totaled 10,750,000 WATERBURY PRODUCE MARKET (Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture—B. P. Storrs, Local Agent) Thursday, June 25—The first no tice summer squash and red rasp berries of the season made their ap pearance on the farmers' market this morning. Increased supplies *>f both are expected to follow rapidly with black raspberries due in a few days also. The squash sold for $1.25 per dozen and the raspberries for 22c per pint. Native vegetables were moderate ly liberal at the morning market place but demand was sufficiently active to cause a continuation of the film atone which has prevailed since last week for most Items now prominent. Beets, cabbage, lettuce and spinach all sold well. Spinach was in light In supply but the other three mentioned were not. Strawberries were lightly offered and higher. A few sold as high as $6.40 per crate while a large share went for around $5.00. Snap beans were Increasing In supply and sold lower, mostly $2.00 per bushel for either green or wax. Peas were steady and unchanged in price. Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers at farmers’ market or by whole salers). FRUITS. Apples, western Wlnesaps 8.76 3.25 box; oanat loupes 2.75-8.5 crate; oranges 4:60-6.50 box; straw berries 4.00-6.40 crate. VKOKTARLFA. Asparagus 1.60-1.76 dos. lb. bchs.; beans, native snap 2.00-2.25 be.: beets .40-.60 dos. bchs.; broccoli, loose .00-1.00 bos, bunched 1.00-1.26 box; cabbage .75-1.00 box; carrots, native .40 dos. bobs.; cauliflower 1.00-1.60 box; letluee, Iceberg .00 1.00 box, head and romalue .20-.00 box; onions 1.50-2.00 bu.i peas, na tive 1.50-1.75 Itu.l potatoes 2.00 8.10 bill.; radishes 1.26-1.50 bu.l rhubarb .85-.40 dos. bclis.; scallion.. .20-.26 dos. belts.; spinach .75-1.00 liu.i squash, native yellow 1.26 dos., green .50-.to tins. _ pon/rny puonirm. Conn, eggs per dos.i NewlaUI Fancy .84; Mpectal .80-88; Kxlrit .80-.80; (lathered .86-87; Newtald Medium .80; medium .86-87 iweat rrn .80-.8»i live, fowl .18-88 lb., broilers, llocks .81I-.88 lb„ Iteds .86 .88 lb., I«glmrns .80-86 Ib.t dressed fowl .88—88 lb., broiler* .86-4* lb. MVKflTODK and MKAT. Hutclier stools, cows 08-06 lb., calves .00-18 lb. i meats, beef.il 6 lb., veal .18-17 lb., lamb .17-81 Ins .17-80 lb.* pork. .18-1* lh. pounds. This Increase In demand for the metal was helpful in bringing up the price of copper shares. Further advances in the metal price were looked for following strength In the metal on the London metal exchange to-day. The fifth annual horse show will be held tomorrow and Saturday. The committee In charge includes; Dr Andrew Jackson, Buell Heming way, Jr., and Major S. Kellogg Plume. The show will start at 1:30 o clock tomorrow. The opening event, on the schedule will be the novice hunters answering the bugle call for one of the features on the program. More than 100 horses have been entered. Mr and Mrs Harry S. Heming way have returned to their home on “The Green" after spending the past three months touring the west. Mr and Mrs George Hoag of Woodruff avenue are entertaining Mr Hoag's mother, Mrs J. G. Hoag of Plymouth, N. H. The picture at the local theater this evening will be Marlene Die trich In “Dishonored.” Mrs Frank Stoddard, Miss Lois Lovvrev. Miss Gertrude Fitzaptrick, Miss 'Isabel MacKerracher, Miss Goldie Gordon and Miss Buth Strockbine spent yesterday at Kent Falls. Mr and Mrs Thomas McGrath and family of Thomaston have moved into the John Hlavna house on the Litchfield road. Mrs J^imer xfuuiiuio doiivuoij Ut at her home on Highland avenue. Anthony Krakunas has returned tto his home from Rensselaer. Invitations have been Issued for the Scott family reunion which will be held July fourth. This year will mark the 52nd annual reunion and will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Loomis in Middlebury. John McGowan, author of the mu sical comedy success on Broadway, Flying High” will be a guest at tht Watertown horse show. Mr Mc Gowan is a member of the club. Mrs Ralph Humiston has accepted a position in the employment office of the Princeton Rayon company and is filing applications for the opening of the factory in the near future. People from Oakville and Waterbury line up every day in the hope of securing work. NOCTURNAL “SUNDIAL” Schenectady, N. Y.—A “sundial”, which shows time at night has been planned for the municipality of Guayaquil, Ecuador, as the result of a huge light beacon constructed here for use in that city. The light makes a complete revolution every twelve hours, illuminating the sun dial and causing it to show correct time by the shadows it casts. THE PLUME ATWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Brass Manufacturers WATEItllURT TUOMASTON BRA//- BRCNZe-NICKtLYliytR V METAL eOOD/ite let us send l Democrat! JO YOU WHILE VAC AT I O N THE BRASS AMERICAN COMPANY IA^HDA min* corffumw d..u—Bronze—Copper Nickel Silver Th.WarK«H-tid«nti/*I<~» 0r£*»* C**" CkaM Brass Copp« Co. THE WATERBURr BRASS goods corp. BRASS GOODS

Page 9

NOTED ALIENIST TESTIFIES IN PROBATE COURT'

Decision Reserved In Commitment Case Of Many Features Husband Seeks to Confine Wife in Insane Hospital— She Retaliates With Divorce Action—Local Doc j,. tors Differ With Alienist in Regard to Woman’s Mental Status Contrary opinions expressed by a noted alienist and two local medical men and the serving of divorce pa pers by the subject in a contested committment featured the hearing in the probate court this morning in which Judge Dennis J. Slavln re served decision. The husband of Mrs Rose Riszuto endeavored to have the woman confined to an In sane hospital on the ground that she is suffering from Illusions and the woman contested the charge and upon the completion of the hearing. Constable James E. O’Leary served divorce papers on Mr Rlzzuto, alleg ing cruelty. Judge Slavln allowed only Dr Al len R. Dlefendorf, noted New Ha ven alienist, who took part In the famous Thaw trial, and Drs Richard Hinchey and J. Henry McQrath on the stand. Dr Diefendorf stated that the woman is quite sane; while the other physicians stated that she is unbalanced. Mrs Rlzutto, it was brought out, was a patient In Norwich for four months about four years ago and according to the two doctors, who stated she is unbalanced, is afflicted with a disease that tends to break down the patient. She claimed infidelity on the part of her husband, alleging relations with another woman. The husband said that this Is an illusion on the part of his wife. Dr Hlnchey claimed the woman's egotistical nature is an indication of her insanity. It was also stated that she has peculiar illusions about the spirit world. Dr DIefendorf claimed that unhappy home conditions could ag gravate the woman and said that he didn’t care to go on record as to whether a divorce would bring peace. After a delay, Dr DIefendorf stat ed that the woman didn’t need care. This was in answer to a question asked by the Judge. Mrs Rizzuto seeks $5,000 damages In an action started in the common pleas court according to attachment papers filed in the town cler'B office today by Constable O’Leary. Prop erty attached in connection with the case is lochted on Mill street. Attorney Henry Weisman repre sented Mrs Rizzuto and Attorney William K. Lawlor appeared for the husband. Baldwin St. Bridge Will Be Repaired Plans Prepared By Supt of Streets Fleming—S. Leonard Street Bridge to Be Resurfaced Plans to repair the Baldwin street bridge near the corner of Baldwin and Mill streets have been prepared by Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. This week the work of refloorlng the South Leonard street bridge, just off South Main street, will start and when It is com plete dlt Is planned to shift the street department men to the Baldwin street structure on order that thl3 bridge, also, may be put In better shaps than it Is now. It Is expected that the repairs OBITUARY GRANUlSS—Mrs. Frances Char lotte (Mclntlre) Grannls, age 82 years, widow of Frederick Alonzo Granniss, died at her home on Grove road, Pine Orchard, Branford, yes terday following a long Illness. The deceased had been ill since her return from Florida early in the spring. She was born in Canada and came to this country early in her life. She married Frederick A. Grannies, formerly of Waterbury, some 50 years ago and following his death took up residence at Pine Orchard. The only survivor is her daughter. Miss Margaret Grannies of Pine Orchard. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Beeches Bennett and Lincoln fu neral home in New Haven with Rev. Howard D. Perkins officiating. Inter ment will take place in Waterbury at the convenience of the family. FITZGERALD—Francis X. Fitz gerald fit 868 Baldwin street died yesterday afternoon. He was born in this city and was a graduate of the Merriman school and attended Crosby High school for two years. Up to the time of his Illness he was employed in the water department. He is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Fitzgerald, five brothers John, Edward, Joseph, George and Thomas; and three sis ters, Mary, Sarah, and Alice Fitz gerald. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:16 o’clock from the home to St Francis Xavier’s church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph’s cemetery. Friends may call at 2:30 o’clock to day. MAIiERVA Rosaria Malerva, four year old son of Mr and Mrs Haverlo Malerva, died last evening at the Waterbury hospital after a brief Illness. Besides his pftrents he leaves one brother, Vito. The body was removed to the home of his parents, 81 Charles street, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning, the time to bo announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. We have a well developed con ception of the thin line that sets "properly dressed” apart from commonplace and flashi ness. W. J. M. The Spring Clothes we are maklng-to-measure show the new styles, colours and pat terns, but they neither under do nor overdo. W. J. M. The man who has his clothes made by (MAHON) Is properly dressed. W» J. M. Look us up at your leisure and ascertain for yourself the style and pattern that Is most suit able for yourself. W. J. M. We carry choice Imported Suit ings, Overcoatings and Golf Cloths for the men who arc looking for the best. W. J. M. WE ARE SHOWING THE NEW SPRING CLOTHS, AND ARE DESIGNING AND CUTTING THE NEW SPRING GOLE SUITS. HACK SUITS AND OVERCOATS THE MOST DISTINGUISHED OF THE NEWEST MODELS. W. J. M. AND AT COM PORTABLE PRICES APPROPRIATE TO THE TIMES. W. J. M. Now Salesrooms ami N|iop Now Open tor the New Spring W. J. M. New (OLD) Art Hulldlng William J. Mahon MERCHANT TAILOR AND IMPORTER •d floor from ■site m am M» sortie*) leT.aaaa 95 North Main Street to the South Leonard street bridge will take about a month’s work. The street department will do all the op erations itself and will employ no outside help. The condition of the Baldwin street bridge has long been a mat ter of comment. There is consider able feeling that what is really needed at the point in question is an entirely new, modern structure. Baldwin street is one of the main thoroughfares in Waterbury and is traversed daily by thousands of pedestrians and motorists. However, the plans prepared by Superintendent Fleming call only for the remodeling and strengthen ing of the present old structure. About a year and a half ago Sena tor Joseph H. Lawlor, at a meet ing of the board of works, moved to have the engineering department prepare plans for changing the en tire layout at the junction of Mill and Baldwin streets. His proposal included the recommendation that the grade from Union Square to the Baldwin street bridge be wiped out with an overhead structure or the raising the grade of the high way. Oo action was taken on the matter, however. NO PENNIES IN PLATE FOR THIS CHURCHMAN Knoxville—(NBA) When the collection plate is passed in front of J. H. Anderson, member of the Southern Baptist church of Knox ville, every Sunday, he calmly drops in J760. This amount is toward Anderson's annual pledge to the church, in ad dition to special donations running from $10,000 to $60,000. Anderson, prominent business man, has been quoted as saying in this regard: "This represents no sacrifice to me. I live comfortably and have plenty of money for my own needs. The people who should be honored are those who have little and yet through sacrifice contributet their tithe. “People doing most for the King dom are those who have the least left. Christ's own ideal of generosity was the widow’s mite.” DRAG FOR BODY Windsor, Conn., June 25.— (UP).— The Connecticut river was dragged near here to-day for the body of John Paiuch, 36, who drowned last night in an attempt to swim across the river. Three friends stood helplessly on the bank while Paiuch sank. KILLED BY ALTO Hartford, Conn., June 25.— (UP). —Philip Mazur, 17, or Windsor, died at Hartford hospital yesterday as re sult of an automobile accident Sun day night. He was struck by an automobile driven by Lester M. Bogglo of Thompsonville. FUNERALS The funeral of Joseph Beaudry took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of his broth er, 635 Highland avenue to St Ann's church where a mass of re quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Janies Tyler. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Eugene Taplneau, Raymond Tapincau, Roland Landry, LeRoy Gathro, Arthur Degnan and Max Trainer. The body of Homer Lacroix who died at St Mary’s hospital on Tues day was sent to-day to Holyoke, Mass, for burial. Burial will be In Notre Dame cemetery In Holyoke. Funeral services for Charles A. Baldwin were held this afternoon at the Second Congregational church chapel at 2:30 o'clock with Rev Moses H, Lovell, pustor. ofliclutlng. Interment took pluce In the fumlty plot In Evergreen cemetery, Wa tertown. Thu funorul of Ella Russo will be leld to-morrow morning at 8:15 /clock from his home, 27 Robin ion street to Ht Lucy's church where i solemn high mass of requiem will jo celebrated at 0 o’clock. Burial ivlll take place In Calvary cemetery. UIMU. Lti.uitVA—In this cUy Juas 'n. Wl Itotturla MaUfVa uf II Cli^W r lltiMMna Mtiirvs ui KiiiimnI Mai Urdu y niuriiliiir. tjm# i« li*» mmounutd latar. Uunal In Cal* vary itroatary. _________ Baldwin mi, Funeral Msturdny■ iiujri|» fjig si li|8 unlock la Ml Francis -invler's'church. Burial In new Ml Joseph's ceinelery. PRIEST EXPLORES VOLCANO BY AIR Scientists await with interest the findings of Father Bernard R. Hub hard, S. J., of the University of Santa Clara, who is exploring the Aniakchak volcano of the Alaskan Peninsula in an airplane. The vol canic mountain, the largest in the world, has a circumference at the base of 100 miles. Tre crater is 21 miles around. COMPENSATION AWARDS FILED Walter H. Thomas to Re* ceive $780.50 From Kimball Aircraft Co A NAUGATUCK CASE Walter H. Thomas of Sliff street, Naugatuck will receive $780.50 in compensation from the Kimball Aircraft Corp of Naugatuck in a judgment by stipulation approved by Compensation Commissioner Frederick M. Williams to-day. The award includes $450 fo rinjurtes and $330.50 for medical and surgical bills. Thomas claimed he was working for the Naugatuck company on May 12, 1930 when a solutoin of hi test gasoline was sprayed on his face, neck and hands. As a re sult dermatitis set in and the claimant was required to atetnd rft Mary’s hospital. The stipulation states all the claims of the claimant and denies the aircraft company is liable on the grounds that the claim ant’s illness incapacitating him was not compensable. It states the award does ont mean that the re spondent company recognizes its lia bility but makes the award to reach a full and complete settlement. WALL STREET IS BECOMING MUCH MORE CAUTIOUS Profit Taking Is Expected Because of the Remark* able Jump of Stocks in Last Few Days By ETiMEll C. WAI.ZER (United Press Financial Editor) New York, June 25—(UP)—Now that the stock market has risen more than 21 points in the indus trial average in less than a week; 10 points in the rail average and 7 in the utilities. Wall street is be coming more cautious, awaiting a technical reaction. It was said in the financial com munity that unless some exception ally bullish item appeared in the news, those who purchased stocks in the last few days would be tempted to take profits with the usual reaction accompanying the selling. Tho sharp advance which sent steel common across par for the first time in more than a month added some $6,000,000,000 to thevalue of all shares listed. X lie iiminci lumvu sentiment brought about by the Hoover efforts to set Germany back on her feet financially and avert a political crisis there. True, the steel industry has con tinued to fall back-wards being now at 35 jer cent of capacity. But there is every indication that the business is reaching the irreducible minimum, ready to turn upward sharply when the demand makes it self felt. Home other Items Include two ad vances in the price of copper metal, several advances in zinc prices, bet ter demand for cotton cloth at high er prices and a pickup in demand for pipe for oil pipelines and struc tural steel. Sentiment in Wall street is always a dominating factor. It is the mov ing force that carries things to ex tremes. It was the force behind the bull market down this year be yond all reason to points where val ues were not considered. Optimistic sentiment gathers force in an upturn from a severe de pression. It was given impetus yesterday when Westinghouse lilec trlc, Baltimore Ohio, Northern Pacific, Gold Dust and United Im provement declared regular quuterty dividends. In Just three full sessions and one short Huturday session the market lias regained losses back Jo the first part of May. At the close last night, American Telephone wus up 23-1-4 points from Its low of the yeur made a few weeks ago; Anacondu up 10; Consolidated Gas up 14-1-2; Du Pont up 18-1-4; General Motors up 8-1-4 Pennsylvania Itullroad UP, J. Reynolds Tobacco up 18; Stand urd Oil of New Jersey up United Mutes Hteel 16-7-8 and Wool worth 14-8-8. HMOT HIMHHliK New York, June i*®-—(UP).—Jo seph Baptists, 10, of 87 Grinned itreet, New Bedford, Mass., shot him islt to-day aboard the barge Jail isssy at ths foot of Muspeth avenue, Brooklyn. He wus taken to the Iresnpolnt hospital where It was mid his condition is erltloa AccordnIs to polios, Buptlsta had assn despondent for severs! days. New York, Juns 21.—J UP t.—The price of New York stock exchange membership* Jumped to-day alien sales of two seats were ar ranged Ml IMI.auu and »37li,ldm Membership* have Increased |TM«o In less than a week. Railroads Applied Officially For The Freight Rate Raise Executives Formally Request Increase of 15 Per Cent— They Gave Reasons for Asking Extra Charges Chicago, June 25.— (UP)—Execu tives of the United States’ railroads applied to the interstate commerce commission to-day tor permission to increase all freight rates by 15 per cent. The increase is necessary, the peti tion, filed at Washington, said in order to put the roads back on a sound financial basis. The petition asked that the rate advance be made “on all freight rates and charges, including joint rall-and-water rates.” It was believed, however, that if the straight horizontal increase were granted, the railroads later would adjust the rates applicable to farm produce, petroleum, coal and other classes of freight. “The steam railroad carriers of the United States are confronted with an emergency threatening seri ous impairment of their financial re sources and their capacity to assure the public a continuance of efficient and adequate service,” the petition said. “In emergencies of this character, Society. Miss Daisy Mae York, daughter of Mrs Emma L. York of Reynolds Bridge and Thomas G. Schwaeble of High street took place Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of the bride. Rev Edward B. Haines officiated at the ceremony assisted by Rev David P. Gaines. A special program of music was rendered by Charles Schwaeble, Jr a nephew of the bridegroom. Mr and Mrs Char les N. York of Badenton, Florida wer the attending couple. The bride wore a gown of blue lace with a hat to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of lilies. A reception was held following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, and upon their return they will reside at Reynolds Bridge. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Maloney of New Milford. Mrs. Maloney is the former Miss Anna Cassin of Concord street. Miss Antoinette Rinaldi of Cooke street was hostess at a shower and bridge given recently in honor of Miss Anita Greco of Lexington ave nue whose marriage took place to day. Those attending were Misses Anita Greco, Lucy Rinaldi, Joseph ine Menotti, Mary Rinaldi, Erma Greco, Mary Villano, Antoinette Rinaldi, and Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs Don Palzere, Mrs Frederick Falomha, Mrs Louis DiYito and Mrs Roland Ruggiero. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Loretto Ramsey, daughter of Mrs Clarence James Ramsey of Summit, N. J., to William Joseph Flynn, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs William J. Flynn of State street, took place yesterday morning in St Francis Xavier’s church, West Sixteenth stree't, N. Y. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev Michael J. Glen non of St Teresa's church, Summit, who was assisted by the Rev Fran cis X. Delaney of St Francis Xavi er’s church. The bride, who was escorted by a relative, Clarence J. Carroll, had Miss Mabel Brennan of Summit for her maid of honor. Miss Kathryn White of this city and Miss Grace E. Fleming of Summit were brides maids. William H. Lloyd of New York was best man for Mr Flynn, whose ushers were Frank W. Flood of New Haven, classmate of the bridegroom at Yale; John C. Walsh, Eugene P. Corrigan and Francis J. Creamer. Misses Catherine and Cecelia Jack son of Willow street who will sail on the Transylvania on July 1st for a trip abroad were the guests of honor at a bridge given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Denis O’Connor of New Haven, Mrs. Donald Gaffney of New Britain and Miss Marguerite Hodson of Hewlett street. Three tables were arranged. Upon their ar ranged. Upon their arrival in' Eu rival in Europe they will motor through England, Ireland and Scot land. Mrs. Haring White Griggs, former ly of West Hartford, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth S. Spencer of Litchfield for the summer, while Mr. Griggs is on a fishing trip to Canada. Mr. Griggs is an instruc tor at Trinity college in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, James Moore of Madison street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday evening. Tho home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of blue and white. A pro gram of specialty dancing and vari ous entertainment was enjoyed. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. William Belcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson and Misses Jean Gibson, Mao Moore, Rosemary Merciano, Kleanor Duggan, Margaret Miller, Rosiland Bugley, Joan Bagley, Statla McDonald, Dorothy Moore, Nancy Moore, Loretta Fitzgerald, Jane nnd Margaret Belcourt and John Keough, John Miller, Victor Blanchone, Mich ael Shea, Raymond Horan, William Morris, Harry Miller, Kdward Mc Donuld, Frank Rosenbeck, William Miller. Jr,, Donald and William Wal lace, Arvld Johnson. Junior Gibson, William Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar thur McDonald of Hoheneetudy and John Miller and Willlum Rlntock of Newport, R, I. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Judd of Mlddlelmry are entertaining their nephew, John P. Morgan, Jr,, of New York at their summer home for the summer. Jle will return to Bos ton university In Heptemher where ho Is studying law. A surprise garden parly was re cently tendered Mr. And Mrs, Hugo Youngt|ulst, who celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Young ipilst and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashe, Mr. and Mrs, Alters, Mr. nnd Mrs, tiniest Htsvos of Rrldgeport. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itlea amt daughter, Helen, Mrs. Ilngarn Of Hartford. Ruth Haldol, f’aialla Wedge, Hrrnlee, Thelma and lilts Gorman, I'gill Horan, Mdwgrd French, tlregory Welch, John Kyle and Joseph and Winter Youngiiulet. previous experience has shown that there is but one method which has been adopted, or as a practical mat ter could be adopted either by the carriers or the commission, to afford the necessary relief, namely a per centage increase in rates.” Nearly every one of the nation’s railroads was represented when the petition was drafted at conferences in Chicago- Presidents, traffic of ficials and other executives of rail roads in the eastern, western, south ern and mountain-Paciflc sections of the country voted in favor of the rate increase. The railroads petitioned the com mission on June 16 for authority to raise all rates by 15 per cent. This proposal met with objections, and the railroads later stated that if the increase were allowed they would not make it applicable to all com modities. International freight rates would be increased under the railroads’ proposal, the petition said. Execu tives of transportation companies which transport freight by water have concurred with the railroads in requesting the increase, it was announced. Railroad officials pointed out that requests for Increased rates on a definite list of commodities was not made because investigations and court procedure which might be necessary would require several months. under me roaus proposal, me commission may grant the request for the increase in one decision. The roads later may make adjust 'ments on commodities which are believed incapable of bearing the increased freight rate assessment. Hundreds of records, charts and revenue figures were considered by the railroads executives and traffic authorities on a series of meetings here before the application was drawn. Conferences also were held with representatives of shippers’ or ganizations. The petition was signed for east ern roads by J. J. Pelley, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford; for western and mountain Pacific roads by H. A. Scandrett, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific, and for south ern roads by W. R. Cole, president of the Louisville and Nashville. The commission then requested more specific information concern ing what commodities would be in cluded on the increased freight list. The new petition was in answer to that request. In referring to the suggestion that it may be decided later to make ad justments on the rates on certain classes of freight, the railroads in their latest petition said: "Experience has shown that where anv general change in the entire rate structure of the country is au thorized and become effective, it has I subsequently been found to be neces sary to make changes and readjust ments, In some instances reductions to meet competition and other sit uations. "Such changes where found nec essary will be made as promptly as possible after the proposed increased rates, if approved by the commis sion, become effective.’' HELD IN SLAYING OP SPORTSMAN Mrs Willie Mac Clauson. 35, above, faces prosecution at Mobile, Ala, for shooting and fatally wound ing Foster K. Hale, Jr, prominent attorney and sportsman. She told police slio shot the attorney be cause “he wrecked her life.” Be fore he died, Hale declared Mrs Clauson shot hint when he “told her that he was through with her and refused her money.” RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN AND ITALY STRAINED Doubt Expressed in Rome That Any Solution Can Be Reached lor Many Months By STEWART BROWN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Rome, June 25—(UP)—A serious Impasse appeared to-day to nave been reached in the controversy be tween the Roman Catholic church and the fascist state, and doubt was expressed that a solution could be reached for many months. The developments in the past 24 hours have tended to widen the breach rather than close it. Italy sent a sternly worded note to the Vatican refusing to “deplore” re cent anti-papal demonstrations by fascist students as demanded by Pope Pius XI. The Pope, shortly after receipt of the reply, in a public pronounce ment made it clear that the Italian response was not satisfactory. Neither side, it appears, is ready to make concessions which appear es sential to peace in the dispute. As a result, it was feared the im passe may lead to a diplomatic Civil Actions Started To Damages of $3,250 Sought in Six in Common Court Damages of $3,250 are asked in six civil actions started in the com mon pleas court to-day. In addition four foreclosure actions were be gun. All cases are returnable the first Tuesday of July in the com mon pleas court. Alfonse Sicola asks $500 against the North American Accident Insur ance Co, claiming he was not paid according to the terms of a policy for injuries suffered in an explosion on November 6, 1930. According to the complaint the defendant com pany issued an accident policy to the plaintiff on February 14, 1930. Af ter the explosion the plaintiff charged he was laid up 10 weeks and received no payments. The Elmore Milling Co asks $1,000 against George H. Jenkins for an alleged unpaid grain bill. Angelo Teardo is named defendant in two $500 actions started by Al bert Klisevicze and Vera Barr. The break similar, In some ways, to the former Italo-Vatican controversy which, for some 60 years, was known as "the Roman question." It was indicated at the Vatican that hope of obtaining satisfaction from Italy through diplomatic chan nels had been practically abandoned. Considerable fear was expressed that acts of violence which brought the dispute into the open might be renewed. The Italian reply to the Vatican’s notes in the dispute protested al leged "secret and seditious" dealings of the Azione Cattolica, a layman's organization. The government’s move in seeking to disband the or ganization was based on charges It had become political in nature, in opposition to terms of the accord with the Holy See. The note also protested the Pope’s "unjust ap peal" for world sympathy. DIVORCE ACTION STARTS Trial of the contested divorce ac tion of Mrs Doris Cooke of Water bury against Harry A. Cooke, pro prietor of the Waterbury-Litchfleid bus line was started before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court this morning. Mrs Cooke brings the action on grounds of cruelty and seeks custody of three minor chil dren. SAILS FOR ITALY Washington. June 25.— (UP)— Secretary of Stute Stimson said to day he planned to sail for Italy Sat urday aboard the Conte Grande. His destination is Naples. MAN IDENTIFIED Stamford, Conn, June 25.— (UP) —The body of a man killed by a train here last night was identified to-day as that of Michael Downey, laborer, of New York city. The I foreman of a construction gang I made the identification. REYMOND’S Whole Wheat ZWIEBACK Although comparatively new— Keymond's Whole Wheat Zwieback Is already a favorite wit': hundreds of people. Be sure an.: try It your self. It Is made from the finest Whole Wheat Flour—s rtened with pure Honey electrically baked and double baked—the fin est FOOD for Babies during the summer months. Ask for it at all the leading Independent Grocers. plaintiffs seek to recover tor tnjur leg suffered in a collision with the defendant’s car on Mlddlebury ave nue on June 8, 1930. Timothy J. Crowe asks »500 against Harry E. Button of Wood mont in an auto collision casA Thfe plaintiff charges one Raymond Dou cette was driving Crowe’s car when it figured in a collision with the Button machine on the Thomaston Waterbury road, November 2, 1930. The plaintiff seeks to recover for damage to his car. The Home In- vestment Co asks $250 damages against Robert W. Freter, alleged an unpaid note dated January 13. 1927. Foreclosures were a tarted by: Carmine and Filomena Eterguno against Giuseppe Cirrello, property located on Bradley avenue; Julius Alexander against Santi Blanl, property located on North Main street; Delia F. Millerick against Oscar LaCroix, property located on Temple avenue; John Bozzuto against Anna Gilden, property lo cated on Vine and Cherry streets. $25 IN GOLD! AWAITS YOU If you arc the first person to answer the following questions correctly best and get your answers to the State Theater First! 1. Who are these two stars? 2. Wliat pictures did they re cently star in individually? 3. Wliat Is the name of their new co-starrinB picture? 4. Where Is It playing; soon and what days? '6. Give your impression, in fifty words or less, of this pair as a “double star headline at traction” and what you ex pect or them In their new picture. All answers must be left at the State Theater by noon Friday, June 2fltb. GLENWOOD PUT INTO THE 21st Anniversary Sale AT Great Reductions Don’t hesitate Come in now and choose one of these well known make Gas Ranges AN APARTMENT SIZE GLENWOOD BLACK GAS RANGE—Has four burners, roomy oveni(li^d-K^^ lighter. Regular price $56.50. Sale price in auu uuiii $34.50 A FOUR BURNER GLENWOOD in black with white enamel trimmings. Has a large oven, kroner, heat control and Rutz lighter. Was $67.00. $0^.50 In the sale for. A GLENWOOD GAS RANGE in black with white trimmings. Has a roomy oven, broiler, heat con trol and Rutz lighter. $71.00 value, $gQ.75 in the sale at THIS SEMI-ENAMEL FOUR BURNER GLENWOOD GAS RANGEwith oven, heat control and Rutz light er. A good value at $105.00. Buy it in the sale for.. I IYU14 UgHL $6150 A FOUR BURNER GLENWOOD BLACK GAS RANGE—Has an insulated oven, broiler, heat con trol and Rutz lighter. Was $99.00. In the sale for. r* ncot cun $67.5° Our Original Club Plan will make it eaiy for you to own one of theae Glenwood Ga* Ranges. In Nome inatance* only one of a kind. AN APARTMENT SIZE BLACK GLENWOOD GAS RANGE—Has four burners, insulated oven, broiler, heat control and Rutz lighter. Regular $*9/5.50 price $110.00. Now only A GREEN AND WHITE ENAMEL GLENWOOD GAS RANGE—Has a large oven, heat control and Rutz lighter. $128.00 value for $75-00 A DE LUXE GLENWOOD GAS RANGE—In gray semi-enamel. Has four burners, roomy insulated oven, broiler, utility drawer, heat control^ and^ Rutz lighter. $170.00 value. Put in the sale for. A LARGE SIX BURNER GLENWOOD—All grey enamel, insulated oven, broiler, warming cabinet, heat control and Rutz lighter. $270.00 former selling price. Now in the sale at ui anu i\uL4. $99-76 6/U.UU lUlilld S129-60 ANOTHER CHOICE SIX BURNER GLENWOOD GAS RANGE—All gray enamel. Has two large cook ing ovens with heat controls for both ovens. Has warming cabinet and Rutz lighter. $4 00.50 $280.00 value. In the Hale for. FREE GAS CONNECTIONS Selling Honestly Advertised Good Furniture For Twenty-One Years. Hampson, Mintie Abbott, Inc. THE “BETTER HOMES" STORE The Entire Building SI 49 WEST MAIN STREET

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On the Air Today BROADCAST LAST OF MARBLE GAMES WABC to Give “Taw-By Taw Account To-morrow Afternoon A “taw-by-taw" account of the Anal matchea In the national boye’ marble tournament in Ocean City, N. J., will be delivered over a na tlonwlde network of the Columbia Broadcasting system to-morrow aft ernoon from 1:30 to 2 p. m„ E. S. T. Since early spring boys in 55 cities have been competing in elimination contests, sponsored by leading news papers, for the selection of local champions. More than one hundred of the young marble experts will ar rive in Ocean City to begin the tournament on Monday, June 22. Play begin each morning in Ring er stadium at 10 o’clock. Cities are di vided into leagues: the winners of which enter the semi-finals on Thurs day morning. The two boys with the i highest score on Thursday battle for the national championship on Friday afternoon. In the lists of this year’s entrants Is F. H. Walker, 12, of Decatur, 111., who has competed for two years and who last year was runner-up in the finals. Simon Wittenberg, 11, is com ing all the way from Port Colburne, Canada, as official representative of the dominion. Simon, incidentally, was born in South Africa. Jimmy Dee, winner of last year’s tourna ment has passed the age limit and will not compete this year. Pick-up of the broadcast will be made by station WPG, Atlantic City and from there rerouted over the Columbia network. Haters oririr io6» W AAV Kilocycles Hartford 4:11-1:00 WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k. c. (See WEAF for program.) 6:00—Children's program. 6:30—Talkie. 6:46—Mountaineers. 6:00—Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45—The Stebblns Brothers— Sketch. 7:00—Federation Hymn Sing. 7:30—Sketch. 3:00—Valise orchestra; Frances Langford, songs. 9:00—Birthday Party—Confucius. 9:10—Melody Moments: Helen Oelheim, contralto; Oliver Smith, tenor. 10: go—Orchestra. 11:90—Skit—Bertie Sees the World. 11:16—Gene Austin, songs. 11:30—Lido club orchestra. 13:00—Continentals music. 12:30—Mints orchestra. 499.7m—W1CC, Bridgeport—660k 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang. 5: JO—The Poetic Postman. 5:15—Kleenex Show Tunes. 6:80—The Modernists. 5:46—Uncle Jerry’s Safety Club. 6:00—"Benny” Light and "Mark” Cook, Catchy Melodies and Stories. 6:15—Uncle Joe's Curio Shop. 6:30—News. C:40—Baseball scores. 6:46—Eddie Welch and his orches tra. 7:00—To be announced. 7:15—Songs of Sentiment—Joseph Lopez, baritone. 7:80—Bill Bigley and his Country Club orchestra. 6:00—The Gosslpers. 8:16—Christian Schiott's Artists Pupils. 8:30—To be announced. 8:46—Negro Spirituals. 9:00—Meyer Davis and his Le Par adis band. 9:30—Organ recital. 10:00—Emery Daugherty and his orchestra. 10:30—News Flashes. It: 46—Melody Mirror. 11:00—The Yankee ensemble. 11:30—Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 422m—WOR, Newark—710k •6:00—Playland orchestra. 6:30—Program resume. E: 40—Limericks. 6:45—Rose Martin Hobby club. fi*nn—r? n vet's orchestra: David Gulon, piano. 6:SO—Sports talk. 6:43—Thwaites orchestra. 7:15—Orchestra. 7:30—Ohman and Arden and Car roll, piano trio. 8:00—To be announced. 8:30—Krueger’s Boys. 8:45—Victor Herbert Melodics. 9:00—Talk—O. H. Caldwell. 9:15—Orchestra. 9:30—Saxophone quartet. 9:45—The Witch's Tale—Sketch. 10:15—Commodore orchestra. 10:45—Globe Trotter. 11:00—Nelson’s orchestra. 11:30—Moonbeams, niw—WLWU New York—1100k 0:00—Des Artistes ensemble; James McGarrlgle, baritone, 6:45—Question Box—Rev Peter E. Hoey. 7:06—Santiago’s orchestra. 7:30—Timely Topics. 7:45—Commodore orchestra. .180111—WGY, Schenectady—7»Ok 6:00—Same as WEAK. 6:30—Duplexers. 6:45—Same as WEAK. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—Sketch. 8:00-11:00—Same as WEAK. 11:00—Baseball scores. 11:04—Organ recital. 11:30—Same as WEAK, j 2:00—OeWitt Clinton orchestra. 17:30—Egyptian Serenaders. 300m_KI>R\. Pittsburgh—980k 6:00—KDKA Rondollers. 6:30—Sklppie and Ray—Paul J. Miller. 6:45—Same as WJZ. 7:45—Review. 8:00-10:00—Same as WJZ. 10:00—Barba sol quartet. 10:16—National Touring Objectives —J. A. Hemstreet. 10:80—Sam* as WJZ. 10:45—Melodiers. 11:00—Sport Review. 11:15—william Penn orchestra. Ji:80—Sams as WJZ. _ IF YOUR RADIO It Not Working W«ll Phone or writs and one of pur sorts will out your radio ii test order. C. B. JOHNSON iMVIOa CMAMOB »n PHONIC MM.lt ■elm WJZ New Terk Kllorycle* 6:00—Current History—Dr George K. Ralguel. 5:15—Gems of Melody. 6:30—Little Orphan Annie—Skit. 6:45—Stock Quotations. 6:00—Van Steeden orchestra. 6:30—Talk—John B. Kennedy. 6:35—Van Steeden orchestra. 6:40—Baseball scores. 6:46—Topics In Brief Lowell Thomas. 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy—Sketch. 7:16—Jesters. 7.30—Phil Cook. 7:45—Pickard Family. 8:00—Dixie Spiritual Singers. 8:15—Rln-Tin-Tin Thriller. 8:30—Orchestra; Robert Simmons, tenor. 0:00—Concert. S:30—The Eleetrlo. 10:00—Dinner Tendered to Ryder Cup Golf Teams at Colum bus, Ohio; Speakers, Govern or George White of Ohio, and Others. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em. 10:45—Willard Robison, songs. 11:00—Slumber Music. 11:30—Old Stager’s Memories. 12:00—Larry Larsen, organ. 12:16—Moore orchestra. S26 Meters WDRC K„:”„ Hartford 6:00—Asbury Park Casino orches tra. 6:20—The Poetic Postman. 6:25—Show Tunes. 5:30—Asbury Park Casino orches tra. 5:45—Meet the Artist. 6:00—Frank Ross, songs. 6:15—World Bookman. 6:20—Stock Quotations. 6:30—Don Bigelow's orchestra. 6:45—Summary of programs. 6:60—Ray Felletter, pianist. 7:00—Kate Smith and her Swanee Music. 7:15—Dennis King and the orches tra. 7:30—The Varsity Three. 7:45—Morton Downey; Anthony Wons; Jacques Renard's or chestra. a:uu—Annur rryor g oa.no. 8:15—Melodlers; Frank Luther, tenor. 8:30—Time. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45—Familiar Hymns. 9:00—Time. 9:00—Bradford Browne, Al Llewe lyn with Bert Lown's orches tra. 9:15—Boswell Sisters, vocal trio. 9:30—Time. 5:30—Dramatized Tales of Mystery. 10:00—The Lutheran Hour; Relig ious Services from St Louis. Sermon by Dr Walter A. Maier; Walther League choir. 10:30—Fortune Builders; featuring Douglas Gilbert. 10:45—Negro quartet. 11:00—Sammy Spring and his Barn Dance orchestra from Bloomfield, Connecticut. 11:30—Radio Roundup. 34» w a nr Meters TT AOV Kilocycle New York 5:00—Asbury Park orchestra. 5:30—Mr and Mrs F. C. H. 5:45—Interview With Ann Leaf, by Bob Taplinger. 6:00—Frank Ross, songs. 6:15—Osborne orchestra. 6:30—Postal Presents. 6:45—Eno Crime club. 7:00—Kate Smith, songs. 7:15—Dennis King, songs; orches tra. 7:30—Daddy and Rollo. 7:45—Orchestra; Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00—Pryor’s band. 8:15—Orchestra. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45—Sketch. o:oo—Orchestra; Brad Browne and Al Llewelyn, comedians. 3:15—Boswell Sisters, songs. 9:30—Story. 10:00—WHP Dedicatory program. 10:30—Fortune Builders. 10:45—Quartet. il:00—Denny orchestra. 11:30—Radio Roundup. 12:00—Blltmore orchestra. 12:30—Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley, tenor. 1:00—Wincgar's orchestra. 1:30—Woodmansten orchestra. 261m—WHAM. Rochester—1150k 6:45—Children s program. 7:00—Same as WJZ. 7:15—Ben’s Barber Shop—Sketch. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 7:45—Kroll's Register. 8:00-11:00—Same as WJZ. 11:00—Concert ensemble. 11:30—Same as WJZ. 12:15—Tom Grierson, organ. RADIO BRIEFS Baby llose Marie, the little girl with the great big voice, is stopping the show at Atlantic City’s Steel Her. NBC’s juvenile crooner went to the resort for a two-day engage ment and has been held over for un added week. During a recent NBC dramatic program in which Valentine Wil iiams, English journalist-actor, and his wife were acting, Williams be came nervous when the program began running behind schedule. As l.is signals were unperceived by Mrs Williams he forgot the microphone and exclaimed “Faster, dear faster,’’ tj the astonishment of a nation wide audience. Tris Speaker, famous baseball star ot a few years back, has been en gaged by NBC’s Chicago division to announce baseball games and other sports locally In the Windy City. The Southcrnalres, NBC Negro male quartet, formed of former col lege mates, is taking a turn at HKU vaudeville. Charles B. Driscoll will dig buck Into the sanguinary past of his an cestrv to tell of ’’The Treasure of the U'Driscolls" In then ext yarn of his ’’Burled Oold" series, to be heard over an NBC-WJS5 network Satur day, June 27, 7:45 to in., lC.U.T. Driscoll says that Flneen D Driscoll, The Rover, an Irish free booter, was one of his most distin guished forebears. Historical delineation of the As ter Pluoe Opera House riot In New York city In 1K4H, will be offered by Montrose J. Moses during the Theat rical Hcrapbook series which will be broadcast over an NIUMYJK net work on Hundny. June ID, from 7:30 to I p. m., K.D.T. Bringing Up Father tty McManus 'SSSW I DON'T WANT H HBR.TO 6N^) ACOUT ANYTHIN^ THErtE orOES THC IXX3RrBei_L.ri_l_ sec \mo it is! 7r C-> 19)1. Inti Feature Servlet. Inc. Genet Britain righte rnerved MOM’N POP Gladys Has Ideas! By Wood Cowan PTr's LEG OF LAMb.} F lET ME CUT OFF SOME CHOPS TOO f yOvjT? DINNED frTQMORPOttj 'THAT'S OUR »(lO"T> LUCK1. WE'BE C004G OUT, SO WEVIEP MIND! if /oh CWCK! COtAE HERE A SECOND, l Sweet heapt But cawt donT be su.lv?you take USE THEM, THOSE CHOPS. VIE'LL GME VNE vnOWT THEIA TO THE TfTES AND TWtfll BE HOME 7 50UM3E US TOR THE COLO CWCKEM SHE BROUGHT OMER LKbT WEEK DIXIE DUGAN—Dutiful Prince! By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL MOW DO TEILUS ALL ABOUT yOUR WOMOERFUL,BEAUTIFUL, DARUNG- LITYLE. SWEET HEART Arto HOW YOU FELL IN LOVE WITH HER YOURE GOING TO T3E. MARRIED, ARENI* i YOU THEM HOW /HAPPEN DIO YOU HAPPEN TO /."fL •BECOME EttGAGEDj/^^'|^E YEARS OLD fiNO FIFl EEZ ONE YEAft OLD/ FIFI S PAPA AND MV PAPA ZEy IS 2E VEREE, VEREE GOOD FRIENDS ZEY MAKE US ENGAGED— AND IN FRANCE* WHAT ZE PAPA SAYS* dne musi-do EEr UZXERVfIZE, LOSE, nv papa's non Ey —amd fifi's I MONEY, TOO CAM'r TOO ZAP-IT WOULDN'T BE •right OP COURSE WOT- AND “BESIDES, ONE MUST MIND. HIS PAPA/. Mi Freckles Look Out, Oscar! By Blotter ’"V gEC! TUATS TOO BAD VkJES cawt 6o mjitw voo, fe&cvles, BUT MOM'S TA1C1KJ’ ME ms y' CALIFORNIA AM1 ALEV4,HER£, i IS THAT? SAY, UG AIN'T SO INS /WAY AT AU_PG JUST MANUFACTURED THAT.'.' YEAH... WES JUST JEALOUS Because os kids ARE SOIM’ AVMAY AM' H6 AIN'T

•men HE 1SUT REAU-y 60IMS A*/Ay AT ALL? SEE.' THAT'S GREAT 1/

SHUCKS: I JUST OOSHTA HOT ASK HIM AGAttJ FOP TELUM’ M6 that little. NNHITE C-V VEAH...1 CDULDHT LET HIM TM1MU X VJl)Z THE ONLY \t\D IM 7Dvn>J THAT \masnt eoiws A'WAy FOR A \JACATIC*J, Our Boarding House By Gene Ahern MV HOPES ARE Jib GO UP [TWEMtIV FIVE MILES OP MORE' imthe srR/rrospHERE,ujrfH A BALLOOM, AMP "TMeM -TAKE A PHOTOGRAPH OF “THE WORLP BELOIaI, with A dimimisHimg LEMS FAMCV THAT—' Mo mortal Has ever seem a pHcrrb of our GLOBE lAi SPACE ^THeM I WILL SELL MILLIONS OF PICrTURE POST CARPS '-w of rrT egap. 1 WoMPER WHAT *MRS. HooPLE HAS |M MIAlP I 1 Heard Her callimg UP AM UPH0L3TERER FOR AM ESTfMATtE OM PAPPlMG TH’ WALLS OF A cerTAi/U Room; pr- L* ‘tHATI? WHaT WE MEEP MOW A COLUMBUS WITH A CAMERArTb PROVE THAT TH earth is roump; Tor •'TVT last TWO WEARS evervbopvs KMOUifU IT’S flat; .xn; _,KlSTfeAD OF LtAMlMCa A<SA(M9< B-THrr-tRee,*iHg A-WtfOP SHOULD OP IM t-r* _±i£i^ Out Our Way Bv J. R. Williams fejfPE ShoV/ SAMP60NI AMD OftULAH OUR SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING SUMMER RESORTS Laurel Beach WIMemere Beach Walnut Beach Myrtle Beach Cedar Beach Hh.ll Hitchcock Lake Hantam Lake i Hr Armuffmifiti «VHIi IjnniI IMxliihuliir i Point Bench Silver Bands Bay view Woodman! DAILY If you art going to tbt ■boro thlo ouaimtr Jutt notify your milk man mio day aboad and your ordor will bo flllod. Hairy products (HtMUY h7 PHONE 326

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