Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 16

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1039. 15 Two Accused Of Manslaughter German Day Celebration Carried Out First Auction Market Sales $200 Higher Opening Day Receipts Top Figure For Cauliflower and Tomatoes in Large Supply John Mcilde Arrested In Store Break Police Report Finding Steeple Worker Hiding in Foster's Wholesale House Late at Night Store Goods Find Way To Man'sPocket If' Willimantic Resident Can't Fxplain, He Will He Tried on Shoplifting Charge WPA flroup Asks Jobs For Furloughed Men Washington. Aug. Leith. national secretary, announced today that the Workers Security Federation, organization of WPA workers and the unemployed, would call upon members of Congress to supply jobs to furloughed WPA workers, or return to Washington and amend the 1940 relief act.

Leit.h said this decision was reached eniy today by the federation's national action committee, meeting in Philadelphia. Legislators, he said, will be visited by committees and requested to supply lists iJ i Willimantic Manchester Rockville Manchester, Aug. 20. (Special.) Desplie heavy morning rains that Advertising Policies Of Magazine Attacked WashlmMon, Aug. 20 (AP -The Federal Trade announced tonight the Issuance of a complaint against Hearst charging "misleading and deceptive acts ami practices' In connection with "Good Housekeeping" (Uiurttiuwi ami label.

(it-od Jiousekeepinu, a monthly publication, was (ics.r.beU by the commission as a wholly -owned subsidiary of Hi-Hist Magazines, Inc. The commission alleged that Good Housekeeping published "grosslv cMH'uerated and false for products advert iscd there, in" and cited 1(1 aliened instances. New Yolk, Aug. 20 i AP Richard K. Berlin, liend of Hearst Magazines.

Inc. tHluv deuied Federal Trade Commission charges that Good Housekeeping magazine employs "misleading and deceptive" advertising practices, and said present advertising policies would continue. StorkHelps Italv Build Up Power Fascist Propaganda Campaign For More Rabies Results in Increased Rirth Rate prevented growers from picking, sales at the reopening of the Manchester Auction Market Sunday aft of lobs in their communities. i The committee, he added, also I adopted a resolution condemning President Roosevelt's "attitude" in asserting recently that he would call a special aession of Congress orilv in case of a foreign crisis. Leith said the commutes alsi postponed until Congress meets again a national march on Washington, scheduled for September 9.

Roosevelt Cutting Cruise Short To Willimantic. Aug. 20. 'Special.) Captured by police In Foster's Wholesale House on Valley Street Extension, John Meikle, 40, well-known chimney and steeple, worker of this city, was arrested on charges of breaking and entering In the night late Saturday. A complaint was sent to Police Headquarters that sometme was breaking Into the wholesale house.

Sergeant Roderick J. Lanvlere and policemen Kavmond R. Tatro and LI ernoon, totalling 1479 45, were nearly $200 ahead of opening day sales for the opening day of the late mar ket last year, Robert M. Held and 1500 at Schurz Unit Kvcnt Hear Steuben Leader Say Nation Should Avoid War America fhculd be all Europe's friend and jet refrm from getting Involved in any of that continent's continual internal Thco-dore H. Hoffman of New Yoik.

lead-er of ihf Steuben Society In this country, declared a'- the annual German Day celebration held by Ctrl Schurz Unit, Numfcrr 22, in prheu'zen r.iik Sunday. The yearly outing was canceled Sunday morning because ot the threat of rain; yet some lXuQ local unwed that cancellation, braved the clement, and conducted a highly succe. fjcrnwi Dav outing while doing it. Hoffimn, chairman of the National Council of the Steuben Sore's, declared thai "this country ought to abide by the tenets of its founder nd keep free of entang-llrg alliance abroad." Says People Do Not Want War. D-cuwlnR international complication In past and the possibility of more in the future, Hoffman further said in an Interview Sunday night that people of tins coun-try don't want any war.

The veterans that have been through it don't want to see It again. Young men Sons reported. OA Bulk of tho revenue was in tha sale of first line cauliflower, on un Rockville. Aug. 20.

Hdward Goddurd, 51, of Johnstone Avenue, Willimantic, spent the week-end at the Rockville Police lockup trying to figure out how severul pairs of several fountain pens and other articles happened to be in his poikets when he was picked up in a local store late Sutuidav. In nw he cannot explain he w.ll be presented in City Court Monday on charges of intoxication and shoplifting. He was arrested by Sergeant Arthur Frev in the Wool worth store here when the manager. Thomas McDermott. occaiua suspicious of (kxldard's action Uuanle to explain how Ui Morud articles got Into his lockets, ha a locked up to give his memory a chance to come to his assistance.

The articles are being held as evidence. Also booked for appearance Monday Is Fdgar McMan. 51' Villnne Street, who Is charged with drunken driving, breach of the peace and failure to carry his operator's li usually heavy amount coming Into the market on opening day, and in AttendTo Work Turns Hack Toward Halifax, to Visit Rird Rocks on Way Aboard U. S. S.

"Lang." en route to Halllax. N. Aug. John A. Hit ton went to the scene.

They reported that on their arrival thev discovered a window of the building had been forced open and soon afterwards found Meike birring behind some baskets and boxes inside the wholesale house. Dr. George 11. Carter of this city, driver of a car which allegedly knocked down and Injured Irving Goodell, North Windham WPA worker. Saturday nlKht will appear In court Monday on a charge of violattne the motor vehicle laws.

tomatoes. A total of 137 crates of first grade cauliflower sold for a high of $1.65, a low of 50 rents and an average of while 347 baskets of lirst line tomatoes yielded an average of 40 cents each. Other sales were: Three bushels of melons, 115 rents each; 37 one-half bushels of yellow wax be.ins, 53 cents average; 27 bushels of lima beans. 83 rents average; 128 one-half bushels of shelled beans. 68 cents average: 68 tubs of cucumbers, 25 cents average, 'Die market will remain open daily except Saturdava until the cauliflower crop is ex Courant Photos.

Policeman Andrew Kusner with Michael J. Belasco, 25. of 95 Sheldon Street deft 1 and Nicholas t'nppicllo. 8. of the same address (right), as the two were booked on a charge of mnnslauKhter at Police Headquarters following the death of Paul Smith, 32.

of 54 Wells Street, uftr a fight on South Prospect Street Saturday night. (BV Wireless.) President Roosevelt cut short his vacation cruise in Newfoundland waters today and Rome. Aug. 20. (AP.) Premier headed back from Bonne Bay to Mussolini is making "good Fascists" attend to pressing official work mailed from the White House to Canoe Club's Historic Heirloom out of Italy's storks.

After more than 10 years of cam- don't want to engage In any Fun Hnlilax. The work was described as prin i hausted. Zoning Head Speaker Goodell was not seriously hurt. Evading Responsibility. Hormlsdas Cyr of 30 Windham Street and Walter F.

A. Flynn. 27, Of Providence, R. I Veie arrested Surtday night on charges of, evading responsibility. Cyr's arrest, made bv Willimantic police and Slate Policeman Harry Taylor of Colchester Barracks, was on complaint of Mrs.

Nina Forsythe of Waterfowl, who said an automobile To Be Preserved For Posterity pean strangle, they've beeti going panning by II Duoe and induce-on lor hundred of years; they can ()f propngan(la and clpally authorizations ior numerous WPA protects requiring presiden tial approval beiore operations could be started. Mall could not be Speaking of the Oerman-Amerl- prizes to parents, Italy's birth rate can element, of which he is one of jonce more Is Increasing, the leading spokesmen in the Unit- official statistics Issued today 'States. Hnaid that their g07 baWfa WPre born sent by plane to the presidential Charles W. Holman. chairman of the Board of Zoning Commissioners, will discuss zoning before Manchester Kiwanis Club in Manchester Country Club Monday at 12:15 p.

m. The local club has been Invited to attend an outdoor Inter-dub meeting at Lake Compounrc August 30 with members of the New Britain Steamships ship, the U. S. S. "Tuscaloosa," be cause of fog.

analogous to that of anv other Amerlcan-forelen group for Its The President had planned to go through the Straits of Belie Isle, 80 miles from Bonne Bay. look at a cense. It was charged he caused a disturbance on Village Street late Saturday night and then drove away. He whs picked up later In the center of tlte city by Patrolman Arthur Francis and Merrill Cedor. Slight Accident.

There was a slight accident Sunday at 2 a. on the Talcxntville Road when an auto driven by Henry McFarland, 22, of 78 Brooklyn Street, this citv. and an auto driven by Clarice Crozler, 30. of Middle Turnpike. Fast.

Manchester, collided. Both autos were slightly damaged. Patrolmen Francis and Cedor investigated. There was no injuries although there were several passengers in each auto. The autos were bound in opposite directions and the accident occurred during the heavy rain.

Iron Fence Damaged. Matthew J. Hannon of 70 West Main Street reported to the police Sunday that as he was turning his auto about on St. Bernard's Terrace he backed against an iron registered to his name was involved in a collision with a car driven by her in South Windham early Sunday night. Cyr drove away without stopping, according to Mrs.

Forsythe. Willimantic police said that Flynn was the driver of a car which knocked over a traffic at Lincoln Square Saturday night and failed to stop. Policeman Leo Piche was clvcn the registration large grounded Iceberg, and sail around Newfoundland. Instead, he decided to start back to Halifax, stopping briefly at Bird Hocks, famous sanctuary In tne Gulf of St. Lawrence.

If the weather was clear, the President planned to during July, and 79.590 in June. Since Premier Mussolini and the black-shirt regime want more and more babies to insure Italy's economic, political and military expansion and a revival of the glory and p.wer of ancient Rome, the present upward trend in the birth rate Is a patriotic victory. The grand Fascist Council Is on record as "solemnly reminding all Fascists that the population problem, bvlng the problem of life and its continuation. Is In reality the mother country Mich as the Irish or the Italian. "Although they would do so with a heavy heart, perhaps, every German-American I know would fight In anv wsr.

as they did in 1918 because it was their duty, 11 war were forced upon us today." "The people of this country are wsking up, the German-American leader said. "Thcv don't want war. They can make iheir feelings felt. sail over in a whaleboat lor a ciose- Sailed. Georgic, Cobh Aug.

20, for New York. Srythla. Boston Aug. 19. Liverpool.

American Plan to (Jrant Nazis Credit If They Disarm is Spurned Kornlg.sberg. Germany, 20. (AP.) -Suggestions from the United States that America might grant a large credit to buy raw materials on condition Germans disarm are of no interest. State Secretary Fritz Landfried declared In an address at the East Prussian fair today. "It is not the practice of the Germany of Adolf Hitler to mix up questions of national security with un view of the two rocky isiands, inhabited only by lighthouse keepers, with precipitous cliffs, and covered with snowlike blanket of thou and Meridcn Clubs.

The meeting will open at 3:30 p. m. and a dinner will bo served at 6:30 p. m. First nf 4 Anniversaries.

Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Nelson of 93 Hollister Stret quietly celebrated the.r twenty-mth wedding anniver-sary Sunday, the first of four such events to be held within the sama family In lour mom lis. Mr. Nelson's brother, Tax Collector Samuel Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson will have been married 2(5 years next month, while a third brother.

Otto Nelson, and his wife will reach their twenty-sixth anniversary in November. A brother-in-law and a'ster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoughton of Hartford, will relcbrata the hame anniversary In October, Will Clamp at Fair. Five Manchester Boy Scouts be The Hartford Canoe Club' lone canoe will not be destroyed when, the East Hartford clubhouse Is razed to make way for the flood dike, it was learned Sunday.

When the alto of the new clubhouse is derided upon, the canoe will be removed there, A canvass of club members Sunday raised no doubts as to the happy fate of the birch-bark boat which lias bcm one of the club's heirlooms for ve.irs and years. How many years'? Well, no one knows, but its a good many. The vagueness of the canoe's history makes it all the more interesting. It has lam on top of some lockers or some saw-horses (opinion varies on this po.nt) on the socond floor of the clubhouse as far back as govs the memory of most members, resting high and dry through flood and hurricane. One 40-vear member seemed to recall seeing the canoe when he Joined the club, but on second thought "it would have been de-stroved in the 1915 lire." he said.

Another thought it was made by Indians, was some 90 years old and was donated by a fish and gume club in Maine. Inquiries narrowed tr.e field of dub ownership down to nhmiL 23 vears. however. That a why Congress recently ae problem of problems because witii- sands of seagulls and white-plumed feated the administration program. life there is not youth, nor mlli- do think that the Lud.ow Rel tary power, nor economic expansion number of the car by a witness to the accident.

Flynn was arrested at Sherman's Corner, Smith Chaplin, by State Policeman Taylor at the request of local pnllre. Both men will be arraigned In Police Court here Monday. Hit and Run Arrldrnt, Believed to have been knocked down by a hit-and run automobile, Arthur Labrie, 52, of Pawtucket, R. was admitted early Sunday to Windham Community Memorial gantiets. The party was expected to reach Halifax late tomorrow afternoon.

According ui tentative plans, the Preident will arrive back at Annapolis, Friday. His trip up ta today has totaled about 1600 miles. nor a secure future lor tne latner-land." Soldiers Needed. Some Fascist authorities estimate Italy's decreasing birth rate in pa.st years has robbed Italy oi i.uw.ouu sokhers and they emphasize that fence, breaking off two sections. Taken to Hospital.

Wilfred Deschaine, 28. of Hazard-vllle. was taken to Rockville City Hospital Sunday morning for treatment of head and arm injuries, following an auto accident in FJling-ton. He was reported to be resting comfortably. Howe Here Monday.

Superintendent of Schools Philip M. Howe will be in his office here Monday. Gulden Anniversary. Weissmuller Marries gan a two-days training period at erendum would have, been a good thing," he said in reply to a question, "and that something ilice it will eventually come." Spellafy Speaks. Mayor Spellacy who also spoke, declared Uiat the German-Americans have always been completely loyal to the United States and that there Is no rea.son to suppose that ther will not remain so in the next crisis.

He said that racial Uito.er-nce should not be permitted the United States. Attorney Frank P. Kumpltsch. chairman of the committee in charge of the German Day cex-bra-km, also spoke. Other sweaters on the program Camp Pioneer.

Wins ted, Sunday In preparation lor a week's camping session at the New York World' l.ooo.oooo men can decide the life of a nation. After reaching a maximum of 39 3 births a lOuO cf population in 1U76, Italy 'a UlrUi rate steadily decreased o'h a thousand in laJti, the luw-est on record except tor the War years of 117 and 1918. In 1937. after vigorous Fascist business deals Landfried said. Trade with United States on a barter basts is possible, he added.

"We have made concrete suggestions to the United States In this but they came to nothing because of the lack of good will and the political mentality of the American government." Fair wiin a group of 32 scouts from Hospital. He treated for lacerations of the forehead and head, The accident took place on West Main Street opposite Trappella Road. Church Wedding. Miss Sophie Yonclas. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Yonciaj of 174 Pleasant Street, and John Carlaf-tes of New York City were married Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church by a priest from the Greek Charter Oak Council. The group 1 Wnat kind and what amount of Man Killed, Women Hurt, the canoe had a.ed the memory of club members. was grncrallv agreed that in re-; cent years, though water had come close several times, it had not Orihociox Church.

Norwich. The at vyi i uwuis viiui wi i. i at Included Charles C. Zwartz, lormer Air. ana Airs.

'111011103 or Fulrview Avenue held open house Sunday at their home in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary Monday. Many visitors called during the afternoon and night. A three-layer wedding cake, decorated with a bride and groom, was served. Mr. and Mrs.

re-reived many cards and flowers, as well as purses of money from their Till ft Limb rails On tendanu were Miss Georgia Yon cias. Sister of the bride, and Dr. measures were taken to avert what Fascists considered a catastropiie. 'the downward trend was arrested and then slightly reversed, lncreas-iiiK to a thousand. In the upward trend reached 2.1.6 a thousand and figures of the Central Institute of Statistics for the first five montlis of 199 show the birth rate Is now 24 a thousand.

II Duce lias set a population of 60,000.000 as Italy's goal by 1950 if the new Fascist empire Is to remain a great power. Italy's population Alexander Aiexion of New York City. Ushers were Nicholas Yontias and Peter Carlaftes. Afier a recep ef-ste comptroller, and Dr. Frame 2wi-lc of New Britain.

A dinner was served shortly after rioon. Ernie Giergink.sy's Bavarian Band of 20 pieces played Jrom 2 p. m. to 3 p. in.

and the speaking program began at that time. tion for 50 guests at the Green Meadows Inn, the couple left on touched the canoes bark, since it is lving upside down, the bottom of lie canoe would be the last part reached bv rising flood waters. One member thought the boat had been alloat in the Connecticut River at the dedication of Bulkcley Memorial Thre are one or two skiffs ana New York. Ausr. 20 AP.) A man was killed and two women were Injured late today when a heavy branch fell from a tree upon them in a double-deck Fifth Avenue omnibus roiling alongside Central Park between 93rd and 94' streets.

Tli victim, identified as Frank Goesch, 47, of New York, died while ha and the women were en route to West Coast Society Girl Garfield. N. Aug. Johnny (Tarzan) Weissmuller. the swimmer "whose divorce from Lupe Ve became final last Wednesday, and Miss Beryl Scott, San Francisco society girl, were married here early today.

Two ceremonies were performed. Rev. Frank MacDonald of Clifton performing the first upstairs in the home of city counsel Henry L. Jan-owskilo please the bride and Mayor John M. Gabriel performing the second downstairs to please the news-reel cameramen.

The bride, wearing a periwinkle blue dress with hat to match and a corsago of deep purple orchids, was attended by Miss Jean Trawan of New York, a cousin. The bridegroom, who hastened here after his last performance at the New York World's Fair lat night and plans to return to the show tonight, wore a blue business suit. Mrs. Weissmuller gave her age as 23 and Weissmuller, as 35. Sherman Biliingsley, New York night club operator, was best man.

Police Killing May Harm Rritish-Jap Relations Shanghai. Aug The an unannounced wedding trip. Thov will make Uieir home in New York Refinerv Market Firm where the groom operates a florist shop. f-x i. now.

as estimated bv the central AS Oil StOCKS Diminish i1WiUtuie of Statistics in figures row-boats about the clubhouse, left children and nelchbors. Mr. and Mrs. Li.sk. who are both in good health, were married August 21.

1889, in Ellington, Thev lived for a short time in Scitico, but have spent most of their married life in Ellington and Rockville. They have lour children. Mrs. Claude Johnston of Hartford. Lawrence and Euwne T.

Ll.sk, both of Rockville, and War-ran A. Lisk of Hertford, and two grand children, Thomas J. Johnston there by oldr members, which have a hospital. Lire interviews. Another group of life history in not the plac in tne nean oi me The fallen limb aoparentiy was made public todav.

is 34.3'J9.00O, an Increase of only 38.000 during July. This indicates the stork has 10 years terviews will feature the Rotary will leave for the fair Tuesday. Local scouts in the party will be Frank Zimmerman, Harry Maldment, Walter Orunder. James Griswold and Andrew Health Clinics. Clinics of the Manchester Fubllo Health Nurring AssMciaUon scheduled for tins week are as follows: Tuesday, 9 m.

den'sl clhi.c, and 10 a. m. tonsil and adenoid climo at the Havnes Street Clinic Building; Wednesday. 2 m. well baby clinic at the Manchester YMCA; Friday, 2 p.

m. well baby clinic at the Hayncj Street Clinic Building. Will Wed Monday. Miss Rose Ann Rivard. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore J. Rivard of 164 Map street and John F. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Young of Thompsonville, will be married Monday at 9 a. m. in St. James's Church by Rev. William J.

Dunn, pastor. The attendants will be Miss Evelyn Rivard and James Young. A reception will follow at the Rivard residence and after a wedding trip the couple will live in West Hartford. Cuts Hand. Gus Boloukus, 21, of 691 Main Street, was treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital Sunday for a cut on the hand.

He caught his hand in a fan at Peter's Chocolate Shop where he is employed and several sutures were taken to close the Club meeting in Nathan Hale Hotel Tuesday noon, James P. Mustard of hard Hying ahead. of Torrlngton and Harriet Johnston and Harry L. Garrigus win be tne Interviewers and the program will be carried out under the direction of Witnesses Questioned modern verandah fleet" that is reserved for the "birch-barker." They will in all probability go to Davey Jones's dry locker with the clubhouse. But the o'd birth bark canoe Is an indispensable part of the Canoe Club.

Whatever its history, it lu lure Is secure. of Hartford. Roger B. Corbett, program chair Probate Hearing, A hearing will be held in Probate man. Elks' Meetlnr.

Court. Tolland, Tuesday at 11 a. m. to hear the report of the adminis Willimantic Ixdge of Elks will trator of the estate of Lewis tf. meet Monday night, Aueust 28.

As Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 20 firmness in the refinery gasoline market appeared near tonight with the opening of the first full week of the crude oil production shutdown. Oil men kept their eyes on crude atocks fast diminishing In the face of the mast drastic curtailment of yield In the Industry's history. Another advance or perhaps one-eighth of a cent a gallon in the gasoline price at the refinery was predicted here and the scrimmage for crude oils to be processed into motor fuel revised reports that some major buyers soon would revoke recent crude price cuts.

The heavy pruning of crude postings led the southwestern states to put the stopper on virtually all their production, accounting for nearly all of an estimated drop of 1 315 975 barrels dally in the nation's flow last week. Price. dead bs the result of a protracted drought which has killed trees and shrubs in wholesale numbers in the metropolitan are3. Witnesses of the break accident concluded the limb had been further weakened by heavy rains which broke the drought yesterday. Goesch was struck on top of the head and as the force was spent on him his woman companion escaped a full blow.

She was Identified as Marie Denton. 47. of N. J. Taken with her to the hospital was Mary Powell, 19.

of Union City, N. who sat acrcss the aisle from Goesch and his companion. Mother Saves Child's Life and Then Faints Kansas City. Aug. 20.

(AP.) signments will be made for the Country Fair. Refreshments will be killing of two pro-Japanese turn-pse Moliremen and wounding of six To Wed Sept. 9. Miss Vivian O. Bancroft, daugh served at tne oi tne session.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ban Funerals. Funeral services for George Hatch others bv a British policeman with a sub-machine gun yesterday threatened tonight to develop into another ma ior Incident azzravatlng In Nevada Tram Wreck Carlin.

Aug. 20. AP.) Interstate Commerce Commission representatives today questioned witnesses who supported the theory that sabotage caused the wrecking of the Southern Pacific streamliner "City of San Francisco" near Harney, August 12 with a loss of 24 lives. Taking part in a closed hearing before a Southern Pacific board of inquiry, the representatives of the government agency differed with railroad authorities on several points. Herschel D.

Smyth, member of a coroner's Jury which attributed the tragedy to sabotage presented evidence similar to that which resulted in the precedine verdict. croft of South Glastonbury, and Clifford G. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jiis.se S.

Mitchell of Rockville, will be married Sept-ember 9 at the were held at his home in South Rritlsh-Jaoanese relations In the Windham Sunday afternoon, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. Harlow Ooetz of SDrinufield. Spiri F.HRt.

home of Muu Bancrofts parents. "We take a grave view oi tnis ai- tualist reader, olllciated ana tninai Insurance Meeting. The annual meeting of the Rock wounds. fair." the Japanese embassy announced after representatives of the Japanese armv and navy held an was In Windham Center Cemetery. The bearers were Harlow and Hor Driver Held.

After he had allegedly held up a ville Mutual Insurance Company Will be held September 5 at the company's office, 15 Park Street, to Ex-Convict is Wounded Fatally Trying to Flee Erie. Aug. 20 i AP Llovd Wetherbee. 28. identified by police as a former convict, was wounded fatally by Patrolman Carl Malinow-ski today as Wetherbee attempted to escape a few minutes after his arrest.

Dr. W. O. Strobe, coroner, released Malinowskt and ordered an inquest Tuesday. Terryville Woman Hurt in Litchfield Litchfield, Aug.

20. (Special.) Mrs. Ann Armbruster. 54. of 37 Orchard Street, Terryville.

wax taken to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital late Sunday night following a tour-car crash on the Thomaston Road near Piney Grove Inn. The hospital reported she has a scalp wound and other Injuries and her condition was described as "fair." emergency meeting aooara me "Mother, eat some of the.se. They're ace Smith, Harold Nichols, Harry Doubleday, Edward and Everett Card. line of traffic containing approxi cruiser "Idzumo," flagship or the elect oiiicera and near reports. good," said 3-ycars-oia uonaia Beard.

Neglect of Religion Sign of Decadence' Funeral services lor William w. Mrs. C. D. Beard looked at the Smyth was crass examined Intensively but his story supported the railroad's principal contention that bottle of tablets Donald had found- Newport, R.

Aug. 20. fAP.) Participating In the dedication of a mately 50 cars, Simon Smith of Spencer Street was halted by Policeman Edmpnd F. Dwyer on Center Street Sunday night and charged with drunken driving. He will be arraigned in Town Court Monday.

rat poison! someone fixed the track to form a Onicklv she made the babv swal Palmer were held at the Lebanon Baotlst Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Andrew Littlefipld officiated and burial was in Willimantic Cemetery. The bearers were Verson Boothby, Howard and Benjamin monument to religious and civil lib Japanese fleet In China waters. Japanese reports said the battleship conferees "reached Important derisions regarding the shooting incident designed to meet whatever attitude International Settlement authorities may adopt concerning the affair." Settlement authorities were expected to confer on the situation Big Issues May Rise At Legion's Convention Indianapolis, Aug.

20. (AP.) Issues such as neutrality, armament costs, pensions for World War veterans and unemployment are low an emetic and a quantity of erty. United States Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, "perfect derailment switch." Girl Swimmer Lost salt water. Then, with two neighbor women, she rushed him to a Note, More than 100 members attended awTtd today that "the first sign of decadence in a people Is neglect Overnight is Found hospital where doctors said she had saved his Hearine which, Mrs.

Beard the annual outing and clambake of Campbell Council, KC, at Manches Davis, Eugene Aoei, nana and John Allen. Girl Thought Drowned Is Found. Harpswell. Aug. 20.

AP.) or religion." As principal speaker on a pro pram helping observe Newport's ter Harpswell, Aug. 20 ter Rod and Gun Club, South Cov promptly fainted. Clara Thomas. 16. Farmlngton.

re entry, Sudnay. Clara Thomas, 16-years-oid farm Miss Gertrude Gardner, a member apiwarcd today just after sheriff's deputies resumed a search for her body In the waters of Casco Bay The Neighbors Iy George Clark of the Chester Hale ballet dancing at Ben Marden's Riviera, Fort Lee, off nearbv Orr's Island. N. spent Sunday with her par The Bill exulained. said Deputy Sheriff John Sylvester, she spent the ents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of 180 Center Street. likely to rise at the American Legion's twentv-first national convention, in Chicago September 25 to 28. While nobody at the Legion's national headquarters will predict these ouestions will reach the convention, actions by state departments to the World War organization indicate all will be carried at least to the committee on resolutions.

More than half of the 58 from which stem proposals to the national convention, are yet to hold their conventions. In view of this, one national Legion officer today described the agenda of the Chicago gathering us "rather nebulous at present." nlRht on a beacii at uaiiey lsisuna centenary celebration, Senator Walsh declared that "suppression of religious liberty and indictment to religious hatred are fatal to democracy." The monument, a seven-foot pyamid of Riiode Island field.stone bearing a plaque with an inscription from the original charter of the Rhode Island Colony, was unveiled by Governor William 11. Vanderbilt, Republican, on the grounds of Touro Synagogue, oldest Hebrew In the nation. The monument was lngton girl, who was Dencvea drowned yesterday while attempting a six-mile swim to Ragged Island, reappeared today with the explanation she had spent the night with Her disappearance shortly arter Eugene Kellcv, a vacationer, had taken her from the water off Orr's Island led relatives to believe She hart nttemDted to carry out her an Horsemen Launch Gilder. Glendale, Aug.

20. (AP.) Men on horseback launched a glider here today. Members of Los Charros, an early California horsemen's organization, gra-sping 250-foot tow lines, galloped their steeds at a speed sufficient on two occnslona to send a sail plane with a gross weight of 450 pounds 100 feet into the air. Lack of wind prevented a flight, however, and the craft landed both times within a distance of a half-mile. Glenn L.

Martin, Baltimore airplane manufacturer, witnessed the performance. adlacent to Orr's after becoming last ih the fog while trying to swim from Orr's to Ragged Lsland yes John F. Tterney and George H. Williams went to New Haven Sunday to represent Division One, AOII, at the state convention which opened during the day and will continue through Tuesday. terday.

After becomlntf lost In the fog, she told them, she decided the "best nounced intention to complete the thinu" to do was to drop anchor ttetnv "in one spot rather than arm residents and police em around. ployed grappling Irons and fishnets 111 Cliorts to lino Jier uuuj. Iowa Farmer Volunteers To Try Governors' Conference Is Compared To Bclshazzar's Feast By Dickinson r- Aim fAP.) "If we could start, at the top. with 'Frozen Sleep' Cancer Treatment donated by the Jewmh residents of the city. Haby, 20 Hours Old, Has Appendix Removed Butler.

Aug. 20. Physicians disclosed today how Roberta Lee Buyers, had the unique experience of an operation when but 20 hours old. A physician discovered Roberta's Bppendix out of place soon after her birth ten days ago. The operation was performed the next clay.

Today ehe weights 14 ounces, eight more than at birth. Her father is Louis A. Buyers of East Brady, a high school principal, Thompson Crash Injuries Fatal to Springfield Man Putnam, Aug. 20. (Special.) Alexander KalLsh, 64.

of 100 Keith Street, Springfield, died Sunday afternoon at Day-Kimball Hospital as a result of injuries received Friday night In an auto accident at Thompson. At the time of the crash, Kallsh was not thoucht to have been seriously Injured, but his condition grew worse Saturday. KalLsh was riding in a car driven by his son, Stanley, 25, of the Springfield address. During a heavy rainstorm the car skidded, swerved to the left of the road and was struck broadside by an auto driven by John A. Skedgell of North Grosvenordale, agent for the Grosvenordale Com Wie men ami wuinvii ff nubile eve.

and there have an in Governor Dickinson told a Sunday school class In Center Eaton Meth cxperimenters hope, will slow up growth of the carfcer cells that have carried Harlan toward death's door. fluence that would come down to odist Church todav that a confer- I the rest of us, It wouldn't be long enee of governors In New York state i till that influence would cover the The treatment normally continues for five days. Through that length of time the patient lies In a dream he attended, was "the nearest thing less sJeep much like tne winter ni hemnt.ion of animals. The tempera ture drops from the normal of 98.6 ti nrmmri ho. some times as low as Philadelphia, Aug.

20 (AP.) An Iowa farmer arrived In Philadelphia today to assume the winter-time role of a bear In a cave as a "hopeful experiment" in science's new cancer treatment. The farmer. Max Harlan, 42. of Old Stockport, Ia la suffering from cancer of the pancreas. Reclining In a wheel chair, Harlan reached Philadelphia on a morning tram and was taken at once to Temple Un -verslty Hospital.

There he has volunteered to undergo the treatment developed by Dr. Temple Fay and Dr. Lawrence W. Smith. Sine thev informed a surprised medical world two months ago they had relieved certain types of can 85.

Breathing slackens. T1m heart slows down. No food la required. The condition of "suspended animation" is brought about with cracked Ice packed closely about the naked body. A mild anaesthetic prevents the usual pain of freezing.

A warm drink awakens the patient and restores normal bodily functions at the end of five days. whole country. "If we can't, we've got to start In the churches, our homes and our neighborhoods." In this connection the Michigan governor declared that "we've got to clean the liquor traffic out of the churches." "Too many In our churches, and on our own official boards, have become enmeshed in the liquor traffic," he declared. "They don't seem to realize that their little wine parties are the same as Belshaz-zar's feast for the Babylonian nobles. on a little smaller scale, but with the same Influences." The governor, estimating the state's annual liquor bill paid bv Individual citizens "conservatively" at $90 000,000, also assailed drinking as a needless expense that yielded Taking Up Son's Rattle, Man Dies of Injuries Philadelphia, Aug.

20 AP.) Joseph Robertson. 40-years-olu lather of six, died today of a fractured skull victim of a argument that developed when two neighbors took up their childrens' quarrel. Jacob Lee Burckett, 44, and his aon. Raymond. 16.

were held in ball on homicide charges. The Robertson family told police Raymond had shoved eight-years-old Harry Robertson, causing him to torture himself and that a fight brtreen the fathers resulted. I know" to Bclshazzar's feast, text for today's international Sunday school lesson on temperance. A blast against "high life" upon his return from the New York con-lc-rence made the SO-years-old Dickinson a national figure. Attendance at his crossroads Sunday school class soared, and today lie talked for the first time to a gathering of 50 persons that Included "pupils" from Detroit and Chicago.

"Not that they went that far," the 80-years-old former temperance lecturer qualified In drawing his comparison between the private lives of his contemporaries in high places and the Babylonian lords of Biblical days. "But I'm telling you the mere countenancing of drink at that affair of the governors had just as evil an efteci upon their people as BrLshatwar's feasts had in Babylon. It was the Influence that mattered. pany. Three Killed in Crash At Minnesota Airport Cass Lake, Aug.

20. Leonard J. Otrembo, 27, pilot, of Minneapolis, and two passengers, Raymond Sweet, 17. and Douglas Ellis. 13, both of Cass Lake, were killed in an airplane crash here today.

Coroner Earl Thomas said the plane had just Jeft the local airport and was about 50 feet up when it fell. The craft caught fire and the victims' bodies badly burned, Otrembo was on a barnstorming trip and was taking Sweet and Ellis for this first plane ride, Harlan's wife and Dr. F. L. JJci- cer by a period of suspended anima- v.imd ip narked i son.

of ottumwa. his physician closely around the bodies of human accompanied the farmer to Phila-sublects, the treatment has become delphla. It was Dr, Nelson w-ho in-popularly known ss "Frozen Sleep." duced Harlan to volunteer for the Hospital attendants said the Iowa experiment, Dr. Fay was absent farmer would undergo a series of i from the city tonight and not avail-SsTwmCow If they show he is able for commentut 'worker. a qualified subject, the ice treat- Dr.

Smith declared, "It's a hopeful Michigan Imdeqnate revenue while sapptng resources that would A moth measuring nearly a foot eroH waa caught in Cardwell, Australia. "If you'd just cook these steaks, Mom. they'd be lots better and we wouldn't be expected to rave about It either." Iment wiU begin Tuesday. That, the otherwise return a greater amount In taxes..