Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

1 Average Circulation For Week Ending Oct. 31, 1931 42,429 Partly Cloudy Today And Tomorrow Full Report Pafe 8, Part III. ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL. edition XC1V HARTFORD, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,. PAGES IN 8 PARTS Member of the Associated Press PRICE 10 CENTS Philadelphia Girl Engaged to Son of Governor Roosevelt Sumatra Tobacco Entry Allowed By Treasury Ruling On Grounds.

Domestic Supply Is Insufficient Yale Is Tied At 33 To 33 By Dartmouth I Washington, Oct. 31. (AP.) The' Football Scores Of Leading Teams Playing Saturday Vale 33, Dartmouth 33. Oregon 14, New ifork U. 6.

Notre Dame 19, Carnegie 0. Army 27, Colorado 0. Harvard 19, Virginia 0. Michigan 21, Princeton 0. Cornell 13, Columbia 0.

Holy Cross 33, Brown 0. Penn 3, Lafayette '0. Wesleyan 13, Trinity 0. Conn. Aggies 0, Coast Guard 0.

Syracuse 15, Michigan State 10 Georgia 33, Florida 3. Tennessee 25, Duke 2. Trailing by 26 roints in Second Green Thrills 40,000 With Employment Gained Here In September U. S. Department of Labor Summary For State Records Slightly Better Conditions Hartford Has Labor Surplus Similar Condition Reported For New Britain Some Improvement Found in Bristol Confidence Is Felt By Republicans Workers at Bond Meeting Enthusiastic Over Chances in Elections on Tuesday Wilson, Lonergan Rapped By Holden 1 -v.

Charges Democratic Leaders With Digressing Six Party Rallies to Be Held Today Speedy Reprisal Booth Blue Star Georgia Florida, and other sections had urged importation of Sumatra wrappers be barred. They testified that they could increase their acreage to produce enough tobacco to take care of the demand. The Treasury held that the law did not contemplate future production possibilities, but governed only existing circumstances and that since there was not sufficient tobacco grown at present, the Sumatra wrapper could not be barred under its provisions. Treasury officials recently were notified by Dutch interests that indentured labor had been done away with in Sumatra and that those grounds for barring Sumatra tobacco no longer existed. Treasury ruled today that Sumatra tobacco would be admissible under the tariff law after January 1 when the provisions barring goods produced by indentured labor becomes effective.

The tobacco is used largely for cigar wrappers. The Treasury ruled that there was not enough of that grade of tobacco produced in the United States to satisfy the needs of the country. Under the law, the provision effects enly those goods made by indentured labor of which a sufficient quantity Is produced in this country to fill domestic needs. Tobacco growers in Connecticut. In Amazing Game Hoover Inept, Democrat Meeting Told Jouett Shouse Calls President 'Unsuited in Every Way' in Speech at Mid-dletown Sees Party Gains Here Next Year Cross Says Republican Threats Influenced Him on Nominations for Common Pleas Court Middletown, Oct.

'I (Special.) President Hoover was characterized as "Inept, unable to work in double harness, unable to lead the majority he had in Congress, and unsuited lor President in every way," by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the' Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee in an address be Makes Three Touchdowns But Morton and McCal of Indians Are Equally Brilliant few I- i i I Asms Merchants Aid School Of Cooking G. Fox, Flint-Bruce, Shoor Brothers Among; Firms to Provide Equipment For Course Brown, Thomson By GRATTAN O'CONNELL. Yale Bowl, New Haven, Oct. 31 Yale 33, Dartmouth 33 one of 'the greatest Dartmouth football teams ever to face a Blue eleven mvadd the huge New Haven Bowl here this afternoon s.nd tied a powerful Yale There was a further slight gain in the industrial employment situation in Connecticut during September, according to the report of the United States Employment Service, made public Saturday by State Director Harry E. Mackenzie, although considerable unemployment prevailed throughout the state.

The report for Hartford narrates squad in one of the most specta cular gridiron battles the rivals have 57,585 Eligible Voters Registered For Election A total of 57,585 men and women will be eligible to vote at the biennial city meeting in Hartford Tuesday, according to a computation made at the office of Registrars of Voters Andrew G. Nystrom and William W. Cotter, based on the corrected voting list. This is a decrease of 222 in comparison with the voting population of 57,807 in this city at the state election in November, 1930. Spango Held had since they began their feud 47 Applauding tory will rest with the RepuDlican party in Tuesday's election anct according to William J.

Mullitian, Republican rnayxahy ean-iaie of the most reeep: tons in the present cam-11. more 250 Republican ve5 officials gathered in the Hotel Bond baliioom Saturday night. The party wUl start its final assault for victory today, with six rallies and many workers meetings scheduled as well as canvassing in every ward of the city. David A. Wilson and Congressman Augustine Lonergan were called upon to cease "laying out the road for the ir political careers of the future and confine themselves to the discussion of city affairs in a statement issued late Saturday afternoon by Attorney Benedict M.

Holden, who declared years ago. increased employment in the cigar fore the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women here today. The The courageous Indian band which fought the big Blue team to a dead lock was not, perhaps, the greatest President, he said, has made a mis Equips Nursery Baskets of Groceries, Pantry Sets, Some of Gifts to Be Made to Women Attending talfp at everv ODDOrtunitv. and his Ira Hill Photo From Associated Press. MISS ELIZABETH B.

DONNER. Elizabeth Browning Donner of Philadelphia, whose engagement to Elliott Roosevelt, son of Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New-York, was recently announced. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Donner. in skill and strength among a group which has in its hall of faraa such gridiron greats as "Swede" Young- administration so far has resulted in but two real legislative achievements, strom, Gus Sonnenberg, Jim Ober the act creating the Farm Board industry and in harvest operations and increased operations in a typewriter factory and a nail factory. For New Britain the report indicated a surplus of all kinds of labor and the same condition in Bristol, although there increased operations and the employment of additional help were reported by several plants.

State Conditions. Conditions for the state as a whole are summarized follows: Several plants reopened and in some instances the velvet and silK mills and plants manufacturing la lander and Eddie Dooley. But for sheer courage against awesome odds and the will to fight its way out of Conn. Valley Tobacco Men See Reduction Leaders Expect Less Shade-Grown Leaf to Be Raised as Result of Sumatra Ruling The ruling of the Treasury Department, announced in Washington Saturday, to the effect that Sumatra tobacco would be admissible under the tariff law after January 1 when the provisions barring goods produced by indentureu labor becomes effective will doubtless cause a decrease in the amount of shade-grown tobacco in the Connecticut alley, leaders of that industr, indicated. While opposition to the allowing of Sumatra tobacco to be shipped to this country was not opposed by all of the tobacco farms hereabouts, it is believed that a majority of them favored the embargo.

Several from the valley, including Fred B. Griffin, of Hartford; N. Howard Brewer, of East Hartford, and John'B. Stewart, of Shouse, the farmer would be better In McNamee off. and the Hawley-Smoot tariff, looming defeat, the Green 6quad branded the "Hoover-Grundy" tariff which met every attack of the Blue and tore into the Bulldogs for 60 by" the, speaker, to which is due, he said, more than any other one cause, the "Hoover Danic." Murder Case Waterbury Youth, Third thrilling of brilliant play, surely equaled the greatest of its predecessors.

Booth Stands Out. that the present depression, if attributable to any political party, was brought on by the policies of President Wilson and their far-reaching effects. "This is a city election," Attorney Holden declared. "The Presidential elections are in the future" Dodging Issues is Accusal. "It is very amusing to watch Mr.

Wilson and Congressman Lonergan Asserting his "great respect for the high office of President of the United States" and declaring that he Captured in Killing of Captain Albie Booth, whose feats made the statement "with deep re creh as an American citizen." Democratic Leaders See Victory Sure One Observer Claims 10 Wards For Party Seven Rallies Slated For This Afternoon Bristol Policeman, Ar are listed among the greatest in Yale gridiron history, was a sparkling Blue Shouse said it is "unfortunately rested New York flash In the New Haven squad's at dles' felt hats worked overtime. Normal operations were resumed in the clock industry with some overtime noted. Several other manufacturi. -j establishments also reported overtime schedules. Some improvement was noted in the plants manufacturing silverware.

Quite a number of industrial establishments continued on curtailed schedules; however, very few reported any decrease in operations compared with the previous true," and can be confirmed In pri vate conversation with any news tack again today, three times racing into the enemy end zone for touch paper man in Washington, that "so manv misstatements of fact have downs. But the Yale idol had to share the thundering approval of the 40,000 The success of the free cooking school to be hSld next week at the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, will be due in great measure to the cordial and generous cooperation of a very large number of Hartford's leading merchants and manufacturers. These local firms will assist the school, which is sponsored by The Courant, through the provision of furniture and equipment, the contribution of food supplies, and of the many valuable giftswhich will be a fptr nf tr1? and the arranging of instructive exhibits of equipment and supplies wtwen will be of great intefesf to the women attending the school. One of the important features of the school, in view of the convenience it will be to mothers who wish to attend the classes, will be the nursery, supervised by a trained nurse, where delightful toys and games will keep the young ones amused during the time of the sessions. The generosity of Brown Thomson Company in supplying the equipment for the nursery will make posisble this convenience and service.

emanated from the White House and Bristol, Oct. 30. (Special.) Memories Of the murder of Patrolman James McNamee in Forestville nearly two years ago were, awakened Saturday with the arrest of Amideo Spango, of Waterbury, in New York City on a charge of homicide in con from the personal spokesmen uf this administration that the American people have come to doubt anything who banked the sides of the Bowl with "Air-Mail" Bill Morton, "Wild Bill" McCall and other Dartmouth aces who starved off defeat in a splendid uphill battle for a cause Victory for the Democratic party at the polls on Tuesday was freely pre Windsor, went to Washington during nection with the murder. dicted at the party's headquarters, the hearings on the matter and spoke despaired by even the firmest follow ers of the Green. 650 Main Street, on Saturday as the County Detective Edward J.

Hickey was notified of the arrest and told Chief of Police Ernest Belden of, this in favor of the embargo. None from absence cf rallies allowed the work Morton's passes, which went like javelin throws, brought the G'reen ers to congregate and exchange pre here opposed it, although from other sections there were speakers against city he would -go to New York for dodging the Issues in the city campaign and attempting to divert the attention of- the voters to Washington," said Mr. Holden. "Both of these men have short memories and neither of them should talk about depression or its causes. Everyone knows that the depression, the lack of employment and the consequent suffering entailed Is brought about because of the conditions in Europe arising out of the World War.

The burden 'placed upon Germany was too heavy. Why don't Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lonergan say who was the leader in placing the burden on Germany, If they must discuss national issues? 'It was Woodrow Wilson who stated that Germany must pay to the last ounce pay-pay-pay. It was Mr.

Wilson who went back and forth across the Atlantic to interweave the Treaty of Peace in the covenant of the League of Nations. It was Mr. Wilson who fought for a League that has proved its impotency. "We are suffering from a business depression and the European situation because President Wilson 'wanted more than 200 yards, and two beau dictions. Leaders in the party, al though not wishing to be quoted, pre.

tiful placement kicks, both of vlilch Spango Tuesday. Detective Hickey. said he had received word from York Friday that New York police knew where dieted that the Democrats would spun neatly over the bar from near the proposal. Acreage Has Decreased. There are approximately 24,000 acres of shade-grovvn tobacco land the 20-yard line, gave the Indians six sweep Into office by majorities variously estimated at from 1000 to 2500 Spango could be found and asking if valuable points.

Green Begins Early. The average was 1500. now being utilized in the Connecticut Valley, acording to Mr. Stewart, who Model Kitchen On Stage. The Dartmouth team shattered any declared Saturday thai, five or six over-confidence Yale might have felt A model kitchen will be set up on the stage of the Bushnell Memorial The local Democrats will for the first time receive aid from members of the party outside the city, more than a score of automobiles being sent here for work at the polls from soon after it swept down the field lik -a big Green wave on the kick-off years ago this particular type of tobacco raised on approximately 30,000 acres of land.

month. The railroad shops worked below normal. State, county and municipal work employed a large number of men. Private building remained below normal and a surplus of building trades men was apparent in most localities. State highway construction continued in good volume, quite a number of new contracts having recently been awarded.

While harvesting of various fall crops provided employment for many farm workers, a surplus of this class of labor prevailed. Builders Surplus Here. Reports on various localities are as follows Hartford The surplus of labor apparent during the past 30 days was especially noticeable among building trades men. Practically all local establishments were in operation with normal schedules prevailing in quite a number An increase in employment occurred in the cigar industry Normal forces were employed in the insurance offices, the larger laundries and in a plant manufacturing bicycle parts. Increased operations were noted In a typewriter plant and a nail tactory.

Building included the erection of a city hospital, a state sanatorium, an addition to the Veterans' Hospital, and a church, which offered for Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross, na tionally-known home economics au It was Mr. Stewart's opinion that a Democratic group in 'New Britain thority, director of the school, -who will give the lectures and demonstra which has named itself the Demo Yale kicked back and "Air Mail" Morton, on the first ay for the Green, whipped a pass McCall who pulled it out of the air on the Blue cratic Crusaders. Several weeks ago the fr ure of the Government to impose an embargo would bring about a reduction in the amount of shade-grown tobacco to be grown here tions, and all the furnlturj and equip ment for this efficient "workshop' these Crusaders went to Plainville 25-yard mark and raced to the 14 will be provided through the courtesy of local firms. Two days of the school yard stripe before he was hauled abouts.

The land will be left idle or down. he was still wanted in Connecticut. Mr. Hickey requested New York police to hold him for Connecticut. Third of Quartet.

Spango Is the third of four young men charged with the murder to be captured. One is serving a life term in the Wethersfield State Prison. One served a year in Jail. The fourth, John Stack, still is at large. Shortly before 9 o'clock on the night of January 16, 1930, Patrolman James MoNamee while on duty in Forestville was Informed by Captain Thomas Guckin that a sedan had been stolen in New Britain.

The officer wrote the registration numbers of the car on a slip of paper and put the paper in his pocket. Sees Stolen Car. A few minutes later the offi.t saw the stolen car stop at Ebb's gasoline station at Washington and Stafford avenues. There were four young men will be devoted to electric cookery, and two days to cooking with gas equipment. The stove used for the Yale, shocked into alertness by the sudden threat, th ew up a defense which left no open spots for Morton's used for other purposes, but not for filler tobacco, Mr.

Stewart prophesied. Captain Paul Koenig, electric demonstrations will be a Hot- next two passes, and a penalty for German Naval Leader In War, Coming Here Captain Paul Koenig, known in point Electric Range, furnished by G. Fox Company, while the Flint-Bruce Company will supply a Crawford Gas Range for Mrs. Northcross to use on the two days devoted to gas. The Flint-Bruce Company will also supply the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet off-side, and an unsuccessful lateral, Morton to McCall, gave Yale the ball.

Bob Parker lifted lofty spiral and the Indians were forced to begin their attack anew o. their 40-yard line. minds that ran along his own' when he projected himself into the European situation at the end of the war. If we had Roosevelt or Taft or Harding in the White House the Treaty of Peace would have been discussed and its terms agreed upon by-statesmen of the caliber of Henry Cabot Lodge, Frank B. Brandegee and Senators who were then members of the Committee on Foreign Relations, who would have been advised by economists like Owen D.

Young, a Democrat who tried to retrieve debauchery in the Versailles Treaty. He was one of the conferees at the time the Treaty was made. His mind did not 'run along' witn others. Says G. O.

P. Provident. these men attempted to attribute the present depression to the Republican party they should be informed that never in the history of Germany as. the "king of the deep" after his assignment to command the and aided the party there, the Republicans being defeated after 23 years of control. Local precinct workers will be sent with the New Britain cars and drivers in search of voters.

7 Rallies This Afternoon. Today the Democrats will be unusually active "for a Sunday, as they have seven rallies scheduled for the afternoon. Predictions Saturday by one leader whose advance statement on the caucus results was almost correct, were that the Democratic party Tuesday would win victories in Wards 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. 7, 8 and 9 for a plurality of 3550, losing Wards 4, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 by a plurality of 1925. Another observer predicted that the party would win Wards 1 to 9, inclusive, and Ward 11 by an even 3000, losing Ward 10 and Wards 12 to 15 by 1650.

Rankin Again In Denial. William J. Rankin, mayoralty nom employment to a large number of and three porcelain-top tables, which Dartmouth swept again into Blue underseas raider, "Deutschland." during the World War. will be welcomed men. The utility establishments were in operation; however, one worked on territory but two punts by Albie Booth, and one yard-eating gallop by will be used in the model kitchen.

The kitchen-floor linoleum will oe provided by G. Fox Company. The Majestic electric refrigerators used in the kitchen will be furnished by Shoor Brothers. An Electrolux Gas a curtailtd schedule. There was a seasonal increase in demand for harvest help which absorbed some of the Labor previously reported idle.

to Hartford by German-American citizens on November 8. Captain Koenig will be in New London the previous day as the guest of Her-wegh Lodge, Sons of Hermann, of which he is an honorary member, and New Britain No shortage of any Refrigerator, supplied though the courtesy of the Hartford Gas Com in the car. Patrolman McNamee after questioning the driver as to the ownership of the car informed him that he would have to take him to police headquarters. As the officer turned to get into the front seat ftf- the car a shot rang out andne fell to the ground, while the- car sped off. Patrolman McNamee was taken to the Brisi-ol Hospital where he died a few minutes after his arrival.

The police of every city in the pany, will also be used by Mrs. North- on that day Sons of Hermann lodges from all parts of the state will send delegates to the Whaling City for the ceremonies. The New London cross. class of labor was reported. All factories were in operation, but curtailed schedules prevailed in some instances.

Street improvement work and the erection of a post office addition absorbed some of the local laborers. our country was a bayonet placed against the breast or a bullet fired in the body of an American working- man until the railroad strike in Chi Kaj Todd held off the Green attack until Pyles recovered a Yale fumble on the Blue 43-yard mark and the determined Hanover band. for another drive toward the Bulldogs' goal line. Morton tried a forward pass which Albie Booth intercepted, but Dartmouth was given the ball on the 27-yard line because of interference on the play. "Air-1 "all" Bill fired a rifle-like shot to Brlstner which gave the Indians the ball on the Yale 24-yard stripe, but Kay Todd leaped up to intercept his next throw.

Morton In Fine Runback. Yale punted out to the Green 30-yard line but Morton fielded it on the fly and came racing up to the Blue 43-yard line before Ingram knocked Chamber of Commerce is cooperating in receiving the famous German naval figure. cago under the Cleveland administra The construction of a subway Is con templated which will employ ap-roxi- tion. During the present depression the country finds itself rich enough with the White House Cautious on 1932. Although predicting that the House which meets In December would be organized by the Democrats, Mr.

Shouse said it was unimportant which party had a two or three vote margin In Congress, as the Democratic party would be in control of legislation and must assume and accept that responsibility. He Is "too old in politics." he said to predict the outcome of the 193i. presidential election. "Public opinion can change almost over night," he said, and It is absurd to try to tell now what conditions will be a year from now." He continued. "Unless there is a changa In the trend of public opinion to an extent and scope that does not seem In the realm of possibility, we shall elect a Democratic President and give him overwhelming majorities in Congress." He praised Connecticut for the start it had made toward Democratic victory In 1930 and called It merely a forerunner for the expected results here in 1932 the retention in office of Governor Cross, the continued control of the two Congressional districts now Democratic, the gain of one and perhaps two more districts, and the election of a Democratic United States Senator.

Cross Cites Threat Influence. Governor Cross discussed some aspects of the 1931 legislative session, and said that had, it not been for the Republican threat to take from him the power to nominate Common Pleas Court judges, he would have reappointed all the incumbent judges in consonance with his idea of keeping politics out of the courts. William M. Citron, House Minority Leader, whose campaign for nomination as the Democratic candidate for Congressman at Large was launched at the meeting, attacked the Republican legislative majority for balking the legislative program offered by the Democrats. Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford urged women to take an active interest in politics.

He predicted that eventually the United States would suspend further the payment of war debts upon condition that the powers agree not to use the money thus preserved to them upon armaments. Shouse Praises Federation. Rev. George B. Gilbert, who was -fcoastmaster, called upon National Committeeman Archibald McNeil to introduce Mr.

Shouse, the Rational leader paid tribute to the work of the Federation of Women, saying its reputation was far wider than people in Connecticut realize. "In a state normally Republican, overwhelming and discouraglngly he said, the Democratic women have set a standaid for the nation. Mr. Shouse paid tribute to Governor Cross as "one of the really dls-tirsuiihed citizens of America," and said Ms record was attracting attention everywhere and aiding in the Tiny advance everywhere. Mr.

Shouse pointed out that while in 1928 achieved a vote un- 7 lalied In the annals of the Demo-av Party, he had been defeated i tremendous margin with the oppefition stirring the electorate by app. rls to "race and religious with normally Democratic out hern states lost, the picture pfter lect.ion was "discouraging In the cs'fsic," and one of the ploomlest 'cat was the lack of faith among Concluded on Fae 8, Part IV.) inee, on Saturday took occasion to again deny charges made at a Republican rally to the effect that he had promised many commission and other appointments already. "Absolutely untrue." was the manner in which he spoke of a statement by mately 200 men. There was VAV.t demand for farm help. Edison's Daughter and able enough to care for the un Bristol Employs More, Bristol The surplus of labor Another feature of the kitchen equipment will be the Universal Electric Washer, supplied by Landers, Frary Clark, which Mrs.

Northcross will use to give special washing demonstrations, using Lever Brothers soup products contributed by the latter company. The Landers, Frary Clark Company will also supply an electric food mixer which Mrs. Northcross will use in her cooking demonstrations. Other Stage Displays. In addition to the model kitchen, a charming dining room setting, and a breakfast nook will be displayed on the auditorium stage, and the fur- state were notified of the murder and then began one of the greatest man hunts in the history of the state.

Located in Waterbury. Henry Schrager, of New Britain Refuses Comment on Will Contest Report New York, Oct. 31. (AP.) Mrs. enUy embraced practically all one of the occupants of the car, was Marion Edison Oser, of Norwalk, daughter of the late Thomas A.

Edison, declined to comment tonight on published reports that sue him off his feet. After an exchange of kicks, the Indians took the ball at mldfield, and three bull's eye passes, former Mayor Norman C. Stevens to the effect that "Mr. Rankin has made so many promises that even if we increased the commissions of the city there wouldn't be places enough for those he has promised to appoint." "I have neither directly nor indirectly made any promises except such promises as I have made in my public speeches and statements to the people of Hartford." declared Mr. Rankin.

intended to join her brother, Wil (Continued on Fage 1, Part IV.) liam L. Edison, in a contest of her father's will. The published report attributed to her the statement that fortunate not only rich enough and able enough but willing to care for the unfortunate, a sharp contrast to those few months just preceding the World War during the first Wilson administration when the 'bread and soup lines' were a half mile long, and it was doubtful whether or not there was sufficient to keep even these supplied. "This is a city election. The citizens of Hartford, irrespective of party, are seeking a business administration for city affairs and these young gentlemen should not be laying out the road for their political careers in the future.

Let us confine ourselves to a discussion of Mr. Mulligan and his Democratic opponents. Let Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lonergan retract the harsh things they said about Mr.

Rankin and his political backers and (Concluded on Puffe 8.) particularly buiidlng crafts mm unskilled workers. Plants ma lecturing iardware, clocks and v. and shears increased rr.fl engaged additional help. Otlie: establishments remained on ci rti.iv. schedules in most Instances.

I included the erection of a house and business structure. was a large demand for harv 1 with a plentiful supply availal Middletown A general sur libor was present, but a sli occurred in the vo employment. The silk mills with day and night shifts y-i A silverware plant increased she thought her father's will unfair." Democratic campaign speakers will be busv this afternoon, with rallies News Index arrested the next morning in Waterbury. John Brophy, driver of the car. was located in a barn of a riding school in Waterbury the same morning but escaped in the woods after exchanging several shots with the police.

That afternoon hundreds of police and civilians scoured the woods in search of Brophy and about 5 State Policema Wade and Patrolman Christenson, of Waterbury met Brophy in the woods in Waterville Brophy fired several shots at the officers and one of the shots hit Meade in the wrist. The officers did not return lre but Jumped on Brophy when he ran out of shells. Brophy for his part in the murder was given a life sentence in Wethersfield while Schrager was released after serving about a year. scheduled in various parts of the city. At each of the rallies William J.

Rankin, the party's mayoralty candidate, will speak briefly. At the Polish National Home on Charter Oak Avenue at 1:30 p. m. (Concluded on Page 2.) (Concluded fin Page 8, Part IV.) Sad Tale of Kaiser's Little Pig And Its World War Misadventures START EVERY DAY RIGHT A ENTERTAINING AND 4 INSTRUCTIVE AFTERNOONS Await You at the FREE COOKING SCHOOL in the Horace Bushnell Memorial i November 3, 4, 5, 6 Sessions from 2 to 4 P. M.

GIFTS -sponge by- GIFTS Wt $fifofu tfmtftmt A Connecticut Institution a The Courant today consists fo 82 pages in eight parts as follows: PART I. General news. PART II. Editorials, The People's Forum, The Poet's Corner. Feminine Topics.

Resorts. PART III. Real estate. Finance and business. Classified advertisements.

Tf tT IV. Sports nd s. orts comment. Automobiles. PART V.

Theaters. Society, personal and club notes. TART VI. Special articles id features. TRT VII.

Artgravure. PART VIII. Colored comics. (Concluded on Page 8, Par Condition of 2 Injur Dartmouth Men Greenfield, Oct. names of two of five students who were injured 1 in an automobile accident route to New Haven for mouth-Yale game, remalnc 1 Ganger list at a local ho.

day. All showed some improve ing the night, but hospita ties continued to regard tlon of Gus Babson of Oak Par, and Robert Hagan of Worcester as serious. The other three whose Injuries were largely superficial were James Wend all of North Tonawanda. Hew York; John Manchester, of Boston and Adrian Walser, of New York Their automobile turned over when It was forced from the road by another car. Dog Discharges Gun Wounding Hunter Ashburnham, Oct.

31. (AP.) A rabbit hound, eager to get its quarry, knocked Into a shotgun which had been left against a stonewall, discharged both barrels, and wounded Maurice R. Samson. 30, today. Samson, one of the hunters, was taken to the Heywood Memorial Hospital in Fitchburg.

where his leg was amputated. His name is on the danger list. More revolutionary news by Scott Furriers. See page 8, first section. AdvU prize pit; collected money for the British Red Cross.

One dark night a Zeppelin rained bombs In Norfolk where the pig was sojourning and the poor pig was kiiled. Came the peace and the now former Kaiser vanted his prize pig or ills money back. His agent filed a claim with the enemy debts tribunal in London. The tribunal allowed the claim. But the Somerset farmers who sold the pig scratched their heads and stroked their beards.

Then they sent in a bill for maintaining the prize pig lor three years, Oct. 31. (AP.) How former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany lost a prize British pig in a complicated seiies of events is revealed In the London Sunday Express. During the peaceful spring of 1914 the Kaiser wanted a prize British pig for his Potsdam piggeries. The best pig money could buy was purchased at Somerset and started for Germany but the World War broke out and the pig was interned rs a prisoner.

Then for three years, with a blue ribbon around Its neck, and a collection bpx on Its back, the Kaiser's.