Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Local Today enng Local Temperatures Thursday, July 6, 1939 Maximum 80 at 1 p. m. Minimum 68 2 a. m. Mean 74.

Normal 71. Full Report, Page 20 U. S. Weather Forecast Connecticut Mostly cloudy with local showers Friday and Saturday; little change in temperature. Full Report, Page 20 ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL.

EgJN CIII HARTFORD, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1939. 26 PAGES Member of the Associated Press PRICE 4 CENTS Special Hartford Day Values Merchants Off FDR Signs Real Estate Agent Sues Aetna Life For 25,000 On Main Street Sale Make Britain, Franc Last Attempt To Win Assistance ussia Ultimatum Ignored In WPAProtest Walkouts Spreading in Spite of Washington Warning That Rule Cannot Re Changed Given Five Days To GoTo Work From 25,000 to 30,000 Skilled Workers in Ruilding Trades Quit in New York sale as submitted to him by the building's owner. Mr. Kazarian maintains that as the inducing cause of the sale, which took place June 1. he Is entitled to the usual commission of three per cftit or $21,000.

He has made demand upon the defendant far payment of the commission but has been refused, he asserts. He is being represented in his suit oy Attorney Milton D. Newman. Papers in the action were served last month uixn R. W.

Myers, vice-president ot the Aetna Life Insurance Company, Skinner Brothers, Hartfcrd realtors and rental agents for the building, were the reported handlers of the deal in which the title to the building changed hands. Naval Aviation Cadet Sets Soaring Record Elmira, N. July 6. (AP.) Naval Aviation Cadet Robert M. Stanley's Independence Day glider flight to 17.264 feet above point of release was officially declared a new American altitude soaring record today.

Dr. Karl O. Lange, government meteorologist, announced that calibration of Stanley's instruments mealed he flew 10,564 feet higher than did Richard du-Pont of Wilmington, in setting the previous record in 1938. The world altitude record for gliders is more than 24.000 feet, achieved by Captain Dreschcl of the German airlines during a German national soaring contest last year. Stanley made his record flight July-4, when he climbed through a hailstorm in the center of a towering cumulus cloud.

A week earlier he had reached 13,400 feet above point of release in a turbulent ascension up the core of a thunder cloud. Claiming he was the inducing cause of the recent $700,000 sale of the former Aetna Lite Insurance uompany nome onice Quuuing at 650 Main Street to the Aetna (Fire)' Insurance Company, Lazarus K. Kazarian, real estate agent, of 1041 Maple Avenue, is starting suit against the Aetna Lite for $25,000 damages, it was learned Thursday. In his complaint, which, it was reported, is to be tiled today in Superior Court, Kazarian alleges that on May 25, 1939, the -Aetna Life, then owner of the 10-story building, listed the property with him as being for sale, and that thereafter, le communicated with an official of the Aetna Fire and gave to that official the details and terms of the Man Cleared In Death Of Tetlow Youth Coroner Finds Robert; Thomas Was Attacked! Ky Trio and Struck Only in Sclf-Dcfcnse Middletown, July 6 (Special.) blow on the head received during a fist fight at Lake Pocotopaug which caused the death Sunday night of Harold Tetlow, 17, of 15 May Street, Hartford, was inflicted Robert Thomas, 21. of 689 Exst 233d Street, New York, in self.de-fense and he is not criminally re-spoasible, Coroner Morr.s H.

Wru-bel announced In a finding here Thursday afternoon following an Inquest during which he questioned witnesses. Following the fight Tetlow was taken home by his family where he was by Dr. Walter Welssenborn and pronounced In such a serious condition that he mas taken to Hartford Hospital. Medical Kxamlner Perry T. Hough por-lortned an autopsy and reported that death was caused by a fractured skull.

Tetlow. toother with three or four other young people, entered upon a plan whereby they thought Uicy would demonstrate to his sifter that Thomas wn l.ilug with her aff'Ttiuns and was noi senaus lu hL to her that he loved her. Coroner Wrubel wrote in his finding. The procedure to be In accordance with the plan was to have Ku.h LVk'-ruun 1813 Broad Street. Hartford, give Thomas a ch.m.e to nuke love to Ii.r Autogiro Whisks Mail From Point to Point Philadelphia, July 6.

(AP.) A roof in the heart of the nation's third largest city became an "airport" today as an autogiro took off and landed on it In the first scheduled flights of the world's shortest air mail route. Mail was flown between the top of the new Philadelphia Post Office and Central Airport, six miles away in Camden. N. J. Today's flights started an experimental service authorized by Congress two years ago with a $40,000 appropriation.

The schedule lists five round trips a day, except Sundays and holidays. Each takes about 15 minutes. A mail truck round trip takes about an hour. Camp Fund Swelled By 2 Big Gifts United Aircraft Corpora-! onn c-lie. HUH 0.VV bury Man $100 Among 16 Received As 5S0 children ignored cloudy, threatening skies to participate in the season's second day of activities Thursday at Camp Courant, the famp fund, which 1 backing their prospect for e.ght week of outdoor happlnes and health at the Wet Hartford area, was increased considerably by IS contributions whirh included $200 from the United Aircraft Corporation and $100 from I.

Kent Fulton of Salisbury. In a letter accompany.ng the donation from the United Aircraft Corporation. Donald L. Brown. president, "We have be.n following the "ery good work which is be.ng done by the Hartford Cou- r.nt In provtd ng cama life for the underprivileged children of this coinmuiu'y.

I take a great d-Ml ot pleasure in fjrwarJ.nj to ou the cti''lo'd rhecli for l.a a ir contribution mi a wor'hy caue." Mr. Kul ton's rotur, billion one slm.lar that which ne make an- the fund. It Other tiift. r.mtr.but.oia of 14 mher rewitf and tntahniE $144 20. bromii'.

the fund to 9l. In tile lt were donation from two empiors' sronp. two lodg. nrcweed fror-i sale of lemonade arid bv Hartford children .41, Mil ,11.1.9 contribution from the of a jujmiiwr new. paivr cf beach new, The Pon'er.

s'ait-d at Old Kelsey po nt. Westbrooic. bv n- I I i Democratic Row Flares At Session IJailcy-Odium Factional Dispute Arises in Picking Delegates to County Convention Today The factional fight between Attorneys John M. Bailey and Frank Odium flared Thursday night again as the Young Democratic Club of Hartford selected 24 delegates to attend the county convention beginning this evening at the Hotel Burrltt In New Britain. Before some of the Bailey followers had arrived at the meeting In the Hotel Garde, members of the local club had voted to empower the president of the club, Unemployment Compensation Commissioner Odium, to select the dele gates to the convention.

Later, however, this vote was rescinded, and a commute of three was named lo pick the representative of the Hartford oiganilatlon. Revocation of the original vote was taken In the fire of complaints by Odliiinitcs that by action the club was "rclifciiiig oa the integrity of the prr.iJcin." and staoping to personalities. Trace Act Put On. Iv foie the meeting was adjourned a psriiJ.t kl 1,1 1 l'ut on tit Yo.in Dern- octata a loiitrtl rcMJlutton. ihaft by Attorney Anthony Tapognj ex- 'Go Ahead' Word Given By McNutt Former Indiana Governor's Hat is Still in Ring, He Intimates After Seeing Roosevelt Favors Middle Of Road Course Philippine Commissioner Will Resign Post in Islands Within Month or Six Weeks Washington, July 6 (AP.) A "go ahead'" signal was flashed from the White House today by Paul V.

McNutt, high commissioner to the Philippines, to friend seeking the Democratic presidential nomination for him In 1940. After a two-h'ur luncheon meeting with the President, the former he would resign his post in the Island within a month or six weeks. Without disclosing whether Mr. Roosevelt had encouraged or dis- couraged him to run fcr the presidency, he reported they had had a delightful time together. "Efforts are being made on your behalf by friends in Indiana." jl reporter suggested.

they stop now?" "I ee no reason why they ahould stop." McNutt replied. Previously, at a ptess conference conducted shoi Hy after he arrived iln 11. capital this morning, the! commusloner said everything that' haj b-en done In his behalf had Ufn on tlie avumiion thai Ptsl-cl'-tii Rixiscvrit would not be a candidate a third term. I 'res', fur a sta'ctiint as to whether he would ee' the nomination In event the Cluef Ktecut.ve was ai.o in the running, McNuf. deviated: atal (l.ief.

Tin to the man who my chief Akej by txirters at the White oiie whe'her he and Prei. dent discuKned the third term question, he id Mr, Konseveit wou.d have to answer that In response to another qu-Mion as to whether there had been talk of him takirg "the o'l-er half of the tirket" Ve-Presidency the cmmivioner said that had net'. be-n dleruveft iood-naturedly, smen: 'Please give nie he asked tlie a break and let me aep mv mium anut unit; tning open tip a h'tle iMiiir, McNuU. tall and tanned, hi hair 1 a striking whit. although is not! quite 44 veara old.

put in a iv day tslrtng on AdmtnistraMon official. winding urj hu engagements with a i visit to the office of Jimea A Far p'itmaer genefjj jnd national tV'ii'n ra'ie rha.rman Iiurifg hi lalk wi'h teportrrs to say f.a" 'thai he was a Candida' for th preMf'entul nominaiion. But mv might make hi, rpee-n Auj-V. 11 befi: t.i na- t.otul convention of the Young of America a' i i i 1 Stabilization Fund Staff 'Holding Rag' Washington. July 6.

(AP.) The small and secretive group of United States employees who operate the $2,000,000,000 currency stabilization fund may get no pay for the work they did during the past five days. From Friday night until today the fund was legally dead, because of a Senate filibuster, but the workers stayed on dut. The fund is operated by Archie Lochhead, who draws $10,000 a year. Mysterious Glawackus Is No More Animal, Reported Caught and Shot in South Glastonbury, Was Huge Hrown Dog From reliable sources Thursday came the news that the Glawarku. scourge of Glastonbury 's woods lat winter, is no more.

The mysterious animal which eluded huau and wus blomed for at talking farm animals and for voiiln'i ho-. in the still of the nitht Is dead. And b.irk'd. too to add another comforting note. Several months asJ hi prowling but his pavdnj wa equal to h-s manner of living, fall of the mystcriou.

aili of the en I of the bMt. igli-ai-i fiom mmrce.4 which have the t'-st of Hihie rhesk.ng. Wttfka, waaVaiuhl. He wa takn, i a ua.veo o-ar vrap. son ua (( ondu.lrd I'age 1) Gas Company Men Form Revolver Club; Company Gives Range HH ford Cia Company employer have formed a revolver marksman- sli club whirh ha been tre of a fine company u.l l.i.g on Arch S'reet I rl A hou and rarce, now in the prore const ruci.cn Tlere wii; be firing po with 50 feet distance to targets ar.Tl room for an wvemblv hall 1 and Inker spare for inemtirrs Tlie chrt will join the Metropoli'an Revolver lfaiue of Hartford thi fall land ha e.er'ed fficer as tjwtenc J.

Miri'y, pre.itent; i William II. vice-president jand vre'-arv; and Heatlev Tyrer. itre.Mirer, Ti.e buiirhr.g will have formed a mo' ueeefa, re- Bill; Retains Money Rule Republicans Indicate Is sue Will I5c Threshed Out in Campaign, Not in Court Treasury Buys Foreign Silver Price Cut to 36.75 Lowest Ever Paid liy Department; Newly Mined Domestic Rate 71.11 Washington, July 6. (AP.) Act ing swiftly, President Roosevelt signed today the controversial bill continuing his power to change the gold content of the dollar and to operate a $2,000,000,000 fund to keep currency relationships stable on the world money markets. The measure was finally passed by Congress yesterday and reached the White House only today.

The two monetary powers had expired last Friday midnight because of a filibuster In the Senate. Because the powers had died, some legislators Insisted that they not be revived by the legislation enacted today, but Administration men disagreed. Moreover, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau said he could no way the law could be attacked In the courts. Republican critics Indicated they had no plans to attack it there, but that the issue would be threshed out in the next presidential campaign. To Buy Domestic Silver.

After the signing of the bill, the Treasury prepared to buy newly- mined domestic silver at 71 11 cents nn ounce. This price, contrasting with the old prl-e of C4 64 cents. was put into the bill after a drive by western silvcrttcs. No action to change the gold value of the dollar was Ir prospect. officials live said they wanted this au' horny only as a rsene for emergency.

There also was to be no urgent, nujor task for the stabilization fund at present. inre cjrrnirles hske been fairly itable. Foreign Price Cut. A ireun silver, the Treas- dry cut prl.e fr tiirh to- day to she record low of 36 rent. an ounce, Mime of I i uls to predict that the United fita'es would no longer attempt to hold the world price ot the metal at art.f.eially htwh levels.

The-. of wlio aeked that thrir namea not be twed. s'lKgestcd that th Treasury might lei other especially he in In.a. a market, val.se, provided the pure dors rot so trio jet minimum. However, there was no formal ex- vnatsmi of the which waa from 3 rent on Friday, the iijwi foreign silver was purr listed.

I ter Paid. Th price wa not only the low- et ever paid by the Treasury, tut th lowet paid by any United B'j'e purchaser since the summer cf 1033. whi wa a year before the Treasury started buying foreign silver. Before th. manufacturers cf silverware and other silver object were the principal purchaser In this country.

Th" re-r pr.r cnttaatel wi a peak wrH prir of 81 cent In May. I'm. ar.1 wai I'm than half the 71 11 rer.U pt nice pr-e ftvrt in the v.rtt monetary for stiver mined in this ciun'ry. Considering ahipPis rov and hrokerag the pri- w. Sower Uian th" Loni'in mrict pure csf 3073 renf per oinre Fvtwrly the Lin- don pr.ee gfsired ifnit tt a undr tl L'ni'el whirlt wa.

Ureo ennnah itiuc It pffi'a!) ti piirdu iilver in ltr.din an 1 to Ue Unttel uv, for Tt urt A'cr the fevrr of w-orM-wule a wti rh pu.tirj pr atvne mv. ja YiYi. the relijv rriin'iy until s'a-biliM aeri; Ut-r at i bv the Tfavify. Tl, Tip tirv pti '2 fir rti 'te thin yjn tm it In Mirra. tn ji a 2-c-rit tr ar ion wa takn f'T M'Mo th? wrnld Jar Aow lin-o-j 'I nl, ft on.

tli prif" i 41 it tlitr. (i ive (JVIl rr -'T II'. Hni'e voc.l i 1 I 1 I' Jl a fr.np.oii lVr rerr ivrd tv rommit'e AoiiJ llapt, Tl'i! V.e T.fx-ny bnl fr- J. Plan for Military Aid Will Re Scrapped, Paris Hears, If Sew Proposal Fails London Will Help Allies Buy Arms Royal Air Force Going to Paris; Berlin Charges British Drive to Undermine Hitler Paris, July 6. (AP.) New British-French proposals for a mutual assistance accord to Liclude Soviet Russia, which were to Moscow today, were characterized tonight by sources close to the French givern-ment as a "last attempt" to win Russia to the pact.

If the renewed negotiations fall, these sources said, the plan lor mutual military assistance agree- mfnt mav be 5Crspped declaration by the three powers. Diplomatic interview! in Paris and London were reported to havs clarified the position of the Fench and British governments for continuing the conversations which starvd more than 12 weeks ago. French Foreign Minister Georges Bonne: was said to have told Jikob Suriis. Snv.et ambisalor to and Lord Halifax. British foreign secretary, that the revised proposition sent to M-'srow crwt.u'ed a f.r.a' effort to bring about an ac cord.

Guarantee to Three Slate. In informed rim r. era the r.rv proposals wrre to be Iirr.i'el almost entirely to the qu'jtion of Joir.t guarar.tre to s3ts tor. crrin on Russia Fin.ar.d. Er.oru and Latvia.

Ruv.u previo had reported to have stalemated tr.e r.f;0' nations by pr'-ryssaU V) guarantee the ar.d Mm cf tr.e srr.a'.r s'a'fs hal lgn.fet to ich conf.ictirig wi'h their tri- bo nal iieu-raliiy. On.v Luxen-Z a-kel ta tnrluid in three-p -wer a'-arJ. Ite'aiLs of the d-c arati rt P'3 ct 3 ilrh were noi inclu till War thetts. Iondon. July 6 AP Grei Fliiti laun.

tntay t'i fl ej.i t. cf Br Fienrh front and the Mm tirr.t so rioul's a to cr-ursa se w.ll foil tlie event of r.csr efMtvs to tr.e man turow. Th move include: S2 Roval Paris for Fore rlirei gi to Piv exercu? July 11 3 that a ef air 'f w-u 1 be npi during th or a a test rr.otj.ii.-.iii'-n en. Nn (hambefUin peerh. A''h' wa f.ral thit Prime woatl na a tomorrow in It Cf yourr'a s.r.re t-'.

'err r.a The cf r'w ua't Comin-TJ. -trrl la'er at go-, sin fr fi me-r "-'i, 1 a Srfl wn.en wer ft- tie It Wi.l.s.u V) M'V- 'r to fort, si 1 jirr; in an ef-' i P. -i-wi an srr.m a -d 8- ai-. et a i of I (j I in a i here a'l I P.i -n at ff- 1-. Ma A 1 at I a- 1 i i i 'i i- 1 A hT I'- 5 1 re- i fg v.

ii as gat il'-J ant at m- I r. Tetlow and ti her had we wer; cUw ly gturd-d for wvne time, to tlie Tctlo cottage Palm dav night ThU w.i so of the qu-s-U spi-nJ the vk-uul and T.i uni.i lUnuble wiv in which the Gla Lis utk In the and n.iuonaljof Labor, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Additional thousands throughout the country, though confronted with a "take it or leave It" ultimatum from Washington, quit their WPA Jobs yesterday in protest against extension of their working hours under the new Federal relief act. Local construction union leaders, miffed by abondonment of the "prevailing wage" principle for paying skilled WPA laborers, began voting official strike sanctions for the spontaneous walkouts, and broader national action was contemplated by the AFL. in Washington.

Numerous workers, on the other hand, heeded Washington's genera! warning that they had only five days to return to work or fired, and they took up their tools again. To Reduce Rolls. Administrators of the WPA. meanwhile, prepared to make considerable reductions in relief work rolls on their o-n part to comply with FVderai orders resulting from new legislation. A reduction of 200 000 In last month's WPA payroll of 2.COO.OO0 has been ordered for the nation as a whole, and under the new art these employed continuously for IS montlis soon would be laid off temporarily, w.lh Mime cxceptiaiis.

While Washington otticlala explained resignedly that the new litu-liour woslung month, again: which are protesting. as ordered by Congress and couid not be changed, some local relet lials reinforced Federal work -or qu.t order, with taming thaitlio-e Mho would not accept WPA pj in.sht not. gel home relief. New York Welf ate Commissioner Uavij C. Adie s.U.l.

Wo are hui sol.iis. anil WPA woikcts who tl'ue to wtnk iil hut go 011 home relief A similar declaration bv New Yotk City Cumir.isMoiier Wlii.ain HouVoil prompted tienye Meany, i to reply Ilia' "good de- i cent Americans" had b'eii given choice "either to abandon standard of a lifetime or ei.e the starvation." Watkuut In r.iilUlliif Tradea. SubAfqiN'iitly. the bu.ldir.g trade rouiM AKl.i of York City voted tmaiJimou-ly to call out all Its members on WPA join In "a strike lo the fitH-h." President Thomas Murray climated to 30 Wi skilled workmn would quit and be Joined by an equal number of othei. Building trades' union official in Cleveland, Ohio, also ordered "VM) ckii.ed worker to wain out, worker at a ms.v meeting In iv.ilu'h.

decided to remain i on strike with SVio at until Monday, the deas.ine lor flis- mussal. I.aCuaidia Worried. Ready to confer wph a build. ng trade council committee. New York Mayor LeOuardu id.

'Meantime, we are Jut frantic to think what, ging to hapjirn to thmisanda of famine if they persnt in their rcfu al to keep their relief employment." He declared that atr.ke of klllei w-onld displace numer-oiw woskr. Lieutenant Colon'! Brehon fiimervell. New Ycnk Ci'y WPA admir.ifsra'or. said It was ridiruioua lo aiipjwe that all So.ww skilled workers had cpilt. Raiser, he naid.

SKxhi are at wrk Jn It wl.e.fr. N. the Alliei iild.tig Ttadci Council "Alii voted "VW cent aiipiiotl" lor the wV.kt, and the Toledo, Ohio, iiiiK ii Wlth llfw 2i0 Ut 3'KJ trails- imn from WPA. The change In twllcy whldi rati rd the Wa.koul I i Wi'A worker" w-re pail Uie ailing wte rate In the 1 jcnHe rciminiiiii' ie. and worked Hiilv a ii-n't uinl of liuuta fi limlith ti tiil yt to WPA maximum at the I'tevanitg I'i'tlllv fjle.

tln ii' --iein. ail wilt itk IH'J liOiira lllnl til. Hi-iidrwi nf tho pay, wliii! ta'i'e in Yolk Ill the l.i.ti aici, from f'r comiinin i ptuJe Wn art In iCiihilmlrd on tilt II Mamr l. Sllirin.w i LiuurKoc! upcrauon Msi -r Wmailr-iry. i cllfr of (V'ifHlot finl fi imi.

tinder'! i a ini ir at l'tiiiaej a pi'l. N'w Hawrt Thufsdav si t. trt liotpital rep-n'ed hu rmditim as alr'r E'1' and Tot tr. William F. Verdi.

lUvn. th opern! Hi Mijetf S'uri'i pffir lor the Sta' ct I Education. Tlie by six of i 1 a petidtn the ws-k-end WiUUd moUier at her cottage on t.ie Sunday the onii imm.tv came to cairv out the olan Tooinas tiKik krrm.ui a walk and proceeded lo make love to hT. h.s face and then went the group and dd them what had occurred, according to the coroner. Thorn llejbrrcl Altai ked My 3.

Tinis informed, three the grouiv Richard Raymond Drurfe of 415 Rarbour fiireet. Hartford. Feeney of 310 SUiceant S'reet, Hartford, and Tetlow, pro-dd ti a.vau'.t Tliomi. Coronor WruVl isald, "Thoma not only wa nt the assrextor In the matter, but evinced etery rviden-e of hi not to participate in anv ftght whatever. down or iav down every p-wksiole ppjvirt'inttv.

hu! the threw men In ietion forced hl-n to set ur and enssse fist fislits." Mr. Wrube; wro'e. "Thorns wm aaulted um by then by Feeney nd ti.en by Te'iow In th 'rtK .1.1 IT 4 (Urt A years-old W. Keith of Weth- introduction of a me'ire In ersfield. part ament to pmv.rl" a t.Vl oca 3 Mi Kerb, who w.ll en'er tue or-nerwi crrd.t fj.r.4 to help her freshman at Wethet.xf.eld High allies buy arm.

Pchool in September, put out a f.rt j. Annetunment 'hit the en-Ivue cf 22 rop.es two week ago. tir.eri would a tj' cf thfl She wn'e that it met wr.i uch ritih air put we w.iert organ.a'iotis and slating that the! sucivM cf the DcnitH-ratlc party the during the past 10 years! ha bc-n due jn a Urge weenie to Hailry'i efforts, Tlie was al-ipted without a murmur of discord, Vt evident Odium even took advantage of the ojportunity to state twice that Jt was a resolution of which he was h'h at V.i:y in favor," Ta tm then moved ihat tlie ciub express Its appteriatwn of Olhim'a work in the D-morra'ic Party by rllng It was no done. characterising the gettjre. (Odium then announced: "In a few minutes the tea table be brought in" Before resolutions, however, di went ion betwivn the two group was in wide evidence.

It was Prank A riillllps who questioned the advMtjility of having PreMdent mki all the appoin'-menta. Tliere was no need, he sail. fr a lot of "dead heads." Tapoztu was on his feet to aree, mentlonel aomethtr.g aoiut 'any ref on the rhsir. aaid that the deiejatea auld be nnc luttrd on Taje .) Today's Index New, Washington If K. bfiU'-a'li H'VM) to grand lauail- t'T Wi'nevfi dif-n.

York art jun'iint OVu.in-s Ti.ei'1" M.nl,.i Pif'i-! on at (iMC it r-tptu', notes t. iile trim pr-nidruv icit'. and fjKutji com 11 11 13 ruere.ii that tvsrh r- a q-ies'eci ia conunuanr. I r.i publish a paper on a grand scale for a grand eana. she secured the a sistance of Sarbara liv of New Rr.tain an1 Mirjort P.ob;non of and mimeoerat'hed a aee.

ond 4 Tlie yeeitrifiil editors se.t and a copv of their publication to the 'Camp Courant find administrator Thursetav, A prominent page one notice te la that th proceed cf paper will gi to the camp fund that children le-a fort than ran h'vt a vacation th.a summer." I hlldren Keep Ruy. A nl while the Kl-y Po.r.-er wa prepxrirg i third edi- l( oni luileij on Pag I) C'AMr (Ot'RtNT ItMI. Previu'y aiknow; lged ti 13S 4a himself. Vne ow. In ln.

"IXeent on company land fight wWi the Thoma Memlier a.ready apparent! landed a b'o thihv V'4 To.t targe, weinitv of his left temple causng a i Tl.U cul thus become the fractured kull, from whieh Te'-iow bv died" Coroner Wrubel aald. hee, the ftouthertl New Witnevr questioned bv Crotier I Teleph-ne Company hav- Wrubei follow. 'ate Poli-'man Albert Rivera ef Colrheer Rr-fark; Lawrente I. le of 3319 21 A.er, A'oia. i John F.

M'. slty of 334.1 19.h Street. lar.d. New Yotk; Mi. D.ikrfm.ati, i.

'e, and vo.ver rlub St ori which ha A B'-sUn. This I one of six speaking rar.g in th taemnt of the te. i engagement ha h1iid phone Th thfr.itt'wm the rounrrv thl sum-t had eight member rlu last wr. Tl.e first i lomofro at Char-winter and expef at st par-1 lov.e.vti e. Va befoie tht Ik IP at In i Pi! tlh fall of whete he w.li TODAY is i.

ii av a a ii I 21 1 21 cu prvbm and. It i wi 5 tu.i. Ji inhfe ttv tiit.in fun-iiti afiair. Mr. MiN its r.m'i'htiiij thai, tlie fi.ii it sh iu'd k'- a In the an al.er l'4l wh'-n tu.d pICM-M they Will iinl-- Relief lor I lof.irm-J that II on Itis.ilar i.aJ Ji if.

I-. 1 4,. U'Mii pruvid.lig -i i-f-rt (4 i on i I a Pinl a 1I t. 1'Mt Ih un- II. tlej lit' said mi ii il lel.ef lor the l-Uud a', li to fer i il nf p'n plod, I -'II lSii'-l fi'l-e ii inn ImleJ on I'aje Col.

Tit Id Rcnipcralinir After Seriutiw Operation t'o': I a Pjel.J f.f Sr Han. ciinman'ter of 1 in.M l-i-tafi'rr C'ir'i'ec'icul Nat.of fiatd. 'h Vr "etar i'i Ne-. afer a a-iio-m in foii3'tv he in the f'e m-1 n' week j-f1 Co eili'l 1 l'! 'O ecft-eeanl tH gVt Rr gare in th Arrv ir a-e j- to at P.s'.tburg, N. In A ig Ji' fn.ted Ai'ali hi 2wi0i I K' ni F'j'toti lot! ::) 1 ii'p The I I i Co.

j)r' ii! ti t-' t'u 3 5 fi.iirr I' hi ia of Ha; A ni 171 'M fill ii Ptoceeda N. nv! Kr A 1 5('i 0 Ni 1, id A Do Joua'hjit ln's" No, (Ui, I O. Ciis'sti, I k't jn) LViii.ial a a lti'a i- tn', ln 1 a'e i i 1 l.m-4i and N.ita t'ep-p-vo an-'! I M'j'i'ta 2M Wurmef 2 r.f) Fa'e i by and ta -'H Rork-ai-il and and Frne Va.I ei Fearhnreiis'i P'rwt I Anoryrmtu JC) To'anod' 5JJl ci "'v at any bv rxp. rU t-i inean ihut, 1 ftff.rla'a tv Jnnit nun-pK' m. rr: It i f.

In rii of lie I (mrant iu e.J rranv '-j "fa! cflff rf' Ci'fatef Hanl'oiJ I et.i tr for 1 Dollar Dai. It yy joa to tea iJem crfi!" snj loeri to 11 aji'smag el tti' (o enj Vmtf money Start Li cry Day Right glje Jiitfifori (Tmmmt Ccnnecticut'i Mfft Yitufd N'eppff 1 ,) nt n.i la oil fim Ofa'T Har! l-tl eaii.htis bu -A;" 22. 2.1. Pe ill" "a 14 I raturra. It Ki-nl r'f Mallon and Mirr'T WnTII'l 5, Trl- Fr1rl- Hkln n' 4 3 11 It 12 11 S3 Ii i.f 'II u.l Ji; il tf" 0tifj to I lor -if -e ifiO's Vo fl la i tj then- 'i pr itn-ert t'f: cni I It yi si 7 at i.j 1n ij.i-t tfW ar-1 hui (rr i aa r--I'i'-e'i a-niost ta that r---i- tf 1 ti rnff.t by f.ua-irit' i (Concluded en Fit ti own suantie up of having a frm jn an of sis trr.u pr Tl-a nit.

-nt ter, cf t1- rrre cur if at ail at mutli lower ievta heretofore..