The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 10

TWO THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 Rev. Alexander Alison Says Country Is Not Right Yet, However. Decatur's famous saying, "Oar country! In her Intercourse 1th forviin nations mar she always be In the right: but our country rln'it or Is sound doctrine. do. Inr the Rev.

Dr. Allison Jr pastor the Rnt Presbyterian church. In hln sor- ester day. There Is Just as much for loyalty to one's country i though it may be wrong as there ta loyalty to one's son, oven son may have done a bad deed, tbe) pastor explained, but added that tt was not hta opinion that ther BOttllTis; atout his country "Our eountry Is ours In the r.am« that our son Is ours," sakl Dr. "because! we cannot cimniie i tor another eon.

We rannot rcad- leave our country and brcomr cltl- sato of another country. Right or Wrong, we must stand by It. but It Is biiatnaaa to see to it that our csKBtry la right." Number of Christians Claim "God's hands has been peculiarly Btanlfest in tbe development of our ntry." the pastor snUI later In his sen. "Providence has guided our Wajtovy. In our development, we have feajas kept from becoming a people who other than the God-fr-trlng.

TtOTldanca aaw to It that this rich kkajd was settled by people who came te wrcshlp aod rather than by people Vho came in search of paid. In the egpeuaalon of tbe country, the ha id of sPfOVldenee was also mantfeU. Wo did Increase In without la religion. In fact, the proportion Christiana in the United Stives IH greater than It was after tho Ttowerer. our country la not right We still have many probli-t IH to aajlTa.

Among these is the question of the foreign borrx" who aw coming In such it is hard far ua to instill our Ideals into Hi the course of Ms sermor. Dr. outlined the development of Praabyterlun national mlsMn i or- IILFORD "GRABBER" ELUDES DETECTION Muriel Watson Frightened After Man Attempted to Seize Her. Feb. (Bv Special Correspondent) Police today contln- their Investigation and fcarih tto man who last night Jumped between two cottages on Bench Walnut Beach, and grabbed ut tan-year old Muriel WaUon.

uf ill Jaach street, aa she was returning i the store about 7.30 p. m. Irving ot 38 Beach street hear.l the amlng and ran to her assist r. whereupon the stranger fled. Cluaa to the man's Identity are jaarty, but police are workingxr.

sev- i posalble leads. Another small girl atallarly approached some It waa discovered tonight. 8he Off the man, slashing hid face i nail file which she was carry' 'The Watson child declared that a could be seen on the -nan's aa he lunged toward her. Attempted to Grab Her. Tbe little girl was sent to the store Beach street, and saw a dark fig- In the shadow of ore of i roadside cottages.

She did no-- stop to the store and returned war aba had coma. Sbe had leacti- a point about aoo teet from the be- of tbe road when she again the strange figure. As she took steps forward, the man rushed between two cottages ana at- teti. t6 grab her Frightened into tjMascla. the child screamed at the top ait bar voice, and.

nearly parilyzed tear, stumbled and fell to the the girl's fsthe-. told strange Incident which oc-urred ajejna) time ago. During his a jsence fsom the house one afternoon his son kjrf been working in the upper story sjt tba bouse. He chanced tn look of tba window and aaw a blue car drive up and a younu man jrjL fat out. Be left the window and Wfned to his work Shortly he award footsteps below and thought that hkl father had returned.

The noise of walking below continued and utter rev- era! minutes he called out: "Father." Mot getting any reply to his call, he downstairs. As he floor of the house, he srw the laiiln man going out of the front door. lot Into the car and drove on wlth- ajHt any explanation. When Watton re- home the boy told hirr what happened but thought tri.t the fellow had Just made a m.stake gotten Into the wrong house. He not report the matter to the police.

TWO COPS, SHOT IN LIQUOR RAID, DIE (Continued from Page Onr MaCormlck He was in the kitchen, but Brown standing in a doorw ly, did see him. McCormlck drew his service revolver and fired at Brcwn as the latter ran up the stairs to the aecond floor One taullet filed by McCormlcl: struck Brown In the little finger of one hand Brown tiiok refute in a bedroom, and McCurmlck, Mturning to aid the wounded men, obeyed Sergeant Flynn's commard. "get tha reserves'" Help arrived and the two 'vound- ad men were taken to the Rhode Island hospital while the reserves laid alsaje to the barricaded Brown When he was driven out le was taken to the hospital to he Identified ftfBB, dying, rose from his cot and eekl to the Negro "You are i dirty to shoot a man 11 the back." Srtencr him conquered bnl- ataj. FI.Y-TOX UK-IB. Flyer Sets New Loop-the-Loop Record Spends Day Turning Over 1,093 Times MINNEAPOLIS.

Feb. Asso- cliitprt Press.) A new world's, record of loops In an airplane as shown In figures recorded hern was established ill Wold-Chamborlaln airport today by Charles "Speed" Holman, of Minneapolis, chief pilot for the Northwest Airways. The former record of 816 wa.i established Feb. 4. by Oene Shank ot St.

Paul. Lyle Thro of Minneapolis, also beat Shunk's mark, when he looped 043 times. Holman, wbo won the Class A cross- country air derby last fall, waa In the air from 11:10 a. to 3:41 p. He used the name plane today In which he won the national race.

One hour and f8 minutes later hu had taken off. he had completed Bill loops In tho nlr to aet the new figure. At p. m. he hud finished 800 turns.

He cume down at 3:47 after his 75 gallons of gasoline had been exhausted. Thro ascended at 10:30 a. In hln Clau B. ship. His engine developed trouble and he came down tit 2:36 p.

m. CHURCH FIGHT BACK OF PASTOR'S CASE (Continued from rage One) clnr.i, and accepting fees, all without a license, he is breaking the laws of the ntato. and they are not willing to tolerate such actions on the part of their pastor, they say In thin contention they are supported by Dr. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of the Olivet church, who In his official capacity as president of the Bridgeport Pastors' association, declared last ulKht Mr.

Justine Is not warranted In dolnuc It, If it Is true that he Is violating law. He Is obliged to obej- the laws of the land. Mr. Justlnlus, a member of tho Pastors' association by virtue of his belnK the pastor of the Swedish Baptist church." The supporters of Mr. Justtnlus are firm In their belief that he is Innocent, and Is a victim of persecution nt the hands of the State Police.

Nelson Accmfs Support "Every member In, this congregation Is behind the Rev. Mr. Justlnlus. We place Implicit faith in him and his works," declared Jacob Nelson, well known local real estate owner and vice chairman of thp Swedish Baptist church, the highest, office which a layman can hold In the church government. One of the If adrrjt of tho opposition rrnrty, Parson S.

Carlson, of 1377 Brook- lawii avenur, through his wife dnv transmitted a statement to The Telegram In whlcli he declared his reason for quitting tho church was thflt 'conditions wpre becoming so that It hard to work there and have a conscience His wife. Intrrpre-tlng the message, declared that they "coulu not remain the church and still be good Christians with a rlcnr mean," wui Mrs. Carlson's opinion of the Hcv Mr. Justlnlus, although she also Indicated that she did not agree with her pastor's theology aiul that In her opinion, he was not a firm believer In Jesus Christ Vlre Chairman Nelson denied that nny of the present members of the churcli disagreed with the Rev. Mr.

Justlnlus on points of theology, while David A. Berg. of 430 Davidson street, a leader In the churan and post president of the Swedish Bible class, declared that "Mr. Justlnlus Is the cleanest and fairest man I have ever met. I am willing to back him financially and morally." Mr.

Justlnlus, first became Involved, ln.it June, when he was arrested on the complaint of Herbert G. Sandstrom, of 345 Anson street, whose wife at tha time was an official of the Swtxllsh Baptist church. Mr. Sandstrom last night, however, dented that he was the orlrlnnl complainant, but that August Carlson who died midsummer from cnncer, vfa the complainant. The tate police records, however glvo Sandstrom as the original complainant.

According tq the facts learned last night. Mrs. Sandstrom, had applied to Mr. Justlnlus for aid In curing backache. Rev.

JuKtlnlus treated her, but did effect a cure, according to Mrs. Sandstrom. With dissension growing In the It li believed that someone off" the State Police, who arrested Mr. Justlnlus on June 14, 1037. Miss Kaven Svarm.

a dressmaker, 178 Villa avenue told the court that Mr. Justlnlus had treated her at one time, but had not effected a cure. Applying to recognized medical authorities she was told that she had a tumor, and was operated upon. Today she Is In good health, but is said to be ostra- cised by certain members of the congregation because she testified against Rev. Justlnlus.

August Carlson, who died at the age of sixty-three years was another patient ot Mr. Justlnlus, parishioners said. Carlson, after submitting to Mr. Justlnlus' treatments for many months. died of cancer.

The state police charge Justlnlus with selling olive oil to his patients at and S3 5 a gallon, which the patients were to use In their baths, syrupt at nine dollars per gallon, and certaUi powders. It Is claimed among Mr. Justlulus' parishioners that several months ago, ha received a shipment of (3.000 worth of medicine from Germany. Would Head Patient's Eyes Mrs. Herbert O.

Sandstrom, one of bis former patients, declared that Rev. Mr. Justlnlus would diagnose the patient's ailment by reading his eyes. Justlnlus after examining the eyes ot bis patient, took the patient into his omce, which he maintained on tbe second floor of his home, and asked them to strip. He then applied the Swedish massage.

Rev. Mr. Justlnlus last night declared that he had been a Swedish masseur for some 13 years, and that to many members of the congregation he gave his services free of charge. In this he was supported by Mrs. Sandstrom, although she added that he charged all his patients for the medicinal preparations which he sold them.

Rev. Mr. Justinlus is a regularly ordained minister, holding a B. A. degree from the Baptist college, Stockholm, Sweden, a diploma for the Kelberg Institute of Medical Gymnastics.

Stockholm. and from the New Jersey College of Natureopathy, according to his statement. He learned the art of Swedish massage while attending the Baptist college. It la customary In Sweden, for men preparing for the ministry to take a course In medical gymnastics, he said. Tell; Of His Arrest Telling the story of his arrest, Rev.

Mr. Justlnlus declared, "this tall thin fellow came to my house Thursday aft ernoon and said that he had rheumatism in right arm and that he couldn't pick up plates. I gave him a i treatment and told him what to do he got home. He pressed me to prescribe some medicine for him, so I told him to get a bottle of Vaporub. I "As soon as I told him about the Vaporlb.

he showed me his badge and I arrested me He didn't even allow me to telephone my friends, and In the i meantime the other patients left the 1 house. He took me to the Third pre- I clnct headquarters, and I was released I within a half hour. "I couldn't tell that he was a po llceman and I didn't know that he was faking, because tbt disease he was supposed to have Is due to the nerves and one can't tell from examining the wre arm. 'I do not wish to break any law, and I am not breaking any, but tho State police have It in for me and I think that they're out to get me." "Every member of the congreHutlon is behind me, and my troubles would be over, If I could learn who IH behind this persecution." rhurKfS Discrimination. Rev.

Mr. Justlnlus who Is In his early fortys, married and the father of two children, declared that the Connecticut Natureopathy board was discriminating against him. He was backed tip In this statement by his attorneys, Samuel Reich and Jacob Nelson. "The natureopalhy profession In Connecticut appears to be a closed corporation." 1 declared Attorney Reich. 'They won't give Mr.

Justlnlus a license, and neither will they give one to anjboclj else. This board of which Frank B. Smith of this city Is the secretary and treasurer, has not held an examination for admittance to iracttce natureeopathy since it was 'ounded In 11)23, and it has not admitted anyone to practice in this state, during the same period also." Both the state police and the Board of Natureopathy are discriminating against Rev. Justlnlus, stated Nelson. "They have It within their province to grant him a license, but refuse to do so." In discussing his plans for Rev.

Mr. Tustlnlim' defense, Attorney Reich declared, "It's up to them to prove the case. We maintain that Rev. Mr, Jus- Is a legal Swedish masseur and has not violated the law in any man- ler whatsoever. There is also a legal question of their method of procuring tlie evidence.

The specific charge against him Is that lie violated the slate laws of 1923 relating to Nature- opathy." Dr. Frank B. Smith secretary-trea- iurer of the Natureopathy board, last disclaimed all responsibility for itev. JiiBtlmiH' arrest. He declared that Rev.

Mr. Justlnlus was refused a license ast July because he could not meet the educational requirements. "In this state." declared Dr. Smith, 'a natureopath must be a graduate ol an approved high school and must takt; four-year course at an approved school of natureopathy. We do not recognize the schools which Rev.

Justln- us has attended in Sweden. We only recognize the Ling school In that country." claim Diplomas Are Fakes. The reference to the diplomas which Rev. Mr. Justlnlus holds from various schools in this country and Europe, it Is claimed by members of his congre- are "fakes." The state police, it Is said, are in possession of evidence proving that the diploma he holds from he Bllz school, Germany, was not granted to him by the officials of that school.

All of Rev. Mr. Justlnlus' diplomas and degrees have been translated from Swedish and German Into English by Jacob Nelson and have been attested by him also, as he Is a notary public. Arrest Was Routine Dr. Osborne.

when asked who was rsponslble for the second arrest of Rev. Ar. Justlnlus, replied that no one had complained, but that the arrest was due to the "workings of his office and was merely a matter of routine." "When Rev. Justlnlus was released ast summer," declared Dr. Osborne "I marked It on my Februarj- 1928.

memorandum. Two weeks ago, I came icross this memorandum and requested he State Police to find out whether he vas practicing without a license. When Ihe State Police discovered that he lad no license and was still practlc- ng, his arrest followed. "As you know," continued Dr. Os- orne, "Rev.

Justlnlus was let off ast summer on his promise to take a natureopath examination, but I understand that he couldn't meet the educational requirements. "The matter now Is entirely out of my hands, and It Is up to the Brldge- ort courts to deal with him," Dr. Os- lorne said. BILLBOARD PROBLEM COMES DP TODAY (Continued from Page Onr) companies and advertisers throughout the nation. If permission cannot be obtained to enlarge these billboards, they will not be suited to the posters that are to be displayed In the future and just what may become of them Is uncertain.

The location of the billboards, covered In the petition are: Post road, near Pequot switch; depot curve (west); depot curve (east); Rectory crossing: Carey's corner; Tun- xls Hill and Villa avenue; Tunxls Hill and York road; Black Rock turnpike south of Congress street; Post road and Riverside drive; 130 Post road; railroad, east ot Center street; Mill Plain rood and Post road (trolley); Mill Plain road and Post road (railroad); Post road west of Fine Creek road; Post road east of Lesplnasse place Mill River bridge; Mill River bridge (west) Post road, opposite Mill River switch; Post road, west of Mill River switch; Buckingham's bridge and Post road; Post road and Main street. Southport; railroad, southeast of Main street and Branson road; Post road, Buckingham's Tunxls Hill and King's Highway; Post road opposite Orasmere avenue, facing Ash Creek; railroad, opposite Max Ams plant; railroad east of Qras- mere avenue. WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Struck and hurled to the- pavement by an automobile at Ogden street and Noble avenue at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. M. DeLugo, fifty-eight, of 30 Essex street was taken to the Bridgeport hospital badly injured.

She was suffering from a fracture of the right collar bone, nervous shock and a possible fracture of the pelvic bones and possible Internal Injuries. Reports early this morning from the hospital were that her condition was fairly good. Former Anti-Saloon League Official "Won't Be Silenced" He Says in Danbury. DANBURY, Feb. Special Correspondent.) "1 air.nitiny railroaded me to prison on fake charges so that people would not listen to me.

They hit me below the belt. But I refuse to be silenced!" said Wlllam n. Anderson, former Anti-Saloon league representative who waa convicted on charges of misappropriating thn league's money and served nine months In prison, at an open meeting at the at the Danbury M. E. cliurch tonight.

The scheduled appearance of the Ku Klux Klan in a body, with their full regalia, did not materialize. Previous reports had It that the Klan was due to unmask and come out In the open alter the meeting. A number of people who went to the rafting to see the members of the "Invisible Empire" discard their hooda, wero disappointed when they failed to put in an appearance. About 700 attended the meeting. Ultul llccniisn of Organization Speaking of the Klan, Anderson said, "I am glad that there IB nn organization In America pronntlng Americanism.

I myself am not memoer of the order." The ex-Anti-Saloon loage agent made a strong talk upon the merits of prohibition. "Prohibition is the only basis upon which Al Smltn will ba defeated for the presidency. I have never attacked any man's religion or any ma.i'a faith I "I was convicted by political conspiracy which Tammany was back of. 1 was railroaded to prison on trumped- up charges. Tho onrrsgc of which I was the victim was perpetrated entirely by Tammany.

I have maintained this since my conviction on false charges. "I am not concerned about, what happened to me. It wni the fortunes of war. "I was captured and heid as a prisoner of war. I am not a martyr and I do not want to be considered one.

I Imply used my nine months In prison as a rest cure. They hit ma below the belt and convicted nio of a fftke of lense and then used it me because of a luck of argument. I regarci It as merely uii incident In a fie tight. "They did It to silence me. so that people would refuse to listen to me, but I refuse to be silenced Smith I Ins Chance Here Discussing the possibilities of Al Smith's nomination for the presidency, Anderson said, "Smith has a chanco to carry New York Connecticut.

Some of the political leaders In the Democratic South are for Smith simply because they want political favor." Anderson also told of what he described as "political Romanism." "I am not speaking of 'ecclesiastical Romanism' but 'political he declared. "Political Romanism Is the real danger facing Amwtea today." At the close of his talk, Anderson told of the work of the American Protestant Alliance. "Tts purpose of the American Protestant Alliance." he declared. "Is to take up the work where the Anti-Saloon League left off." Following this he declared that he would "accept Envelopes were passed out far tlie convenience of those desirous of contributing. Representative groups of various Danbury fraternal organizations are said to have been present.

Just which organizations were invited Is not known. MOTHER AND SON KILLED BY TRAIN (Contlnned from Page One) neer of the eight-car freight train, C. Fogarty. He said that the auto shot across the trcaks in front of bis engine and was struck before he could apply the emergency brakes. A.

0. Johnson was the conductor of the train. The crash occurred at 9:33 m. Started For Bridgeport. Miss Betty Flstey and her sister, Mrs.

Bosaak, left Bridgeport In the automobile Saturday morning and went to the home of C. Buynoukl in Furestvllle. Yesterday morning Mrs. George Plstey ond her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Ptstey, who was killed, and her two little children went to Forestvllle by train.

The party had started for Bridgeport In the automobile when the fatal crash occurred. The crossing where the accident occurred has gate protection end a tender on duty a part the 24 hours of the day. It was unprotected when the accident happened last evening. Information from Biistul early this morning said that Mrs. Charles T.

Plstey and two-year-old Edward Pistey died Instantly. Thcli skulls n'ere crushed. Mrs. Flstey before her marriage waa Miss Anna Hajzus, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Imbre Hajzus, of Thompson street, Stratford. Mrs. and Charles T. Plstey, husband ot woman who was killed, hurried to Bristol late last night when word of tbe accident was received In Bridgeport. DDRE WANTS ONLY MONEYJOORE SAYS (Continued fiom duke also claims tlu, custody of the three children, all of whom were born in Italy.

Two Chimren In Flsrlda. Two of the. children, 4Uesandro and Marina, are in Florida with their mother, while the Duchess' third child Christiana, is attending the exclusive Rosemary school in Advices from Rome indlfate that the divorce of the Duchess of Torlonla cannot be recognized Italian law, and in Italy she will not be considered a divorcee. The despatch also states that If slip should re-marry, it will be necessary fn to keep off Italian soil, where she would be deemed a bigamist and lluble to prosecu HOOVER JOINS RAGE FOR NOMINATION (Continued from Page One) given by our people should come to me, I should consider It my duty to oarry forward the principles of the Re- tubllcan party and the great objectlvei President Coolldge's pollclei--all of which have brought to our country such a high degree of happiness, progress and security." right With Willis. The letter signalled the beginning of a sharp contest for the Ohio delegation to the Republican national convention.

Since the Hoover campaign will lace the already indicated opposition of Senator Willis. Republican, Ohio, another announced candidate. Anticipating thin, the Hoover loreTM have tent Into Ohio Walter F. Brown of Toledo, now assistant secretary of commerce, who carries the credentials of his chief and will aid the Ohio organization In naming the delegate which will be put before the slate's voters. The secretary's statement was regarded by his friends aa sanctioning also the setting up of tentative organizations In other states, though his lenders In Washington were not willing to announce their attitude toward other state primary contests ut the moment.

The Ohio situation was regarded ns nn emergency, because the law enforces the necessity upon candidates of approving delegate nominees personally and before February 24. Since President Coolldge's declaration last August that he did not "chooso to run," Secretary entrance Into the race has been confidently predicted In all political circlet). Senator Willis was a much earlier candidate, and the field has been added to by Senators Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader, and Watson of Indiana. Former Governor Lowden of Illinois, while his announcement has been withheld, ban been made the object of a delegate campaign In several utates besides his own. That Secretary Hoover was prepared to meet all the requirements of A campaign short of a speech-making tour has been understood by all of his supporters who participated in the discussions leading to his decision to rater the Ohio primaries.

One of these probably will Induce htm next weok to make a public reply to the public queries addressed by Senator Boiah, Republican, Idaho, to all presidential aspirants, which seek to five definitely their views on prohibition. The approaching primary elections In a number of states besides Ohio likewise will engage the attention of Hoover's supporters, although In at least one state, Illinois, there will be no primary campaign made In his behalf. A decision to remain out of the Indiana, contest aloo la predicted. Ohio To lest His Htrenxth. Ohio, however, furnishes a real test of Hoover's strength.

Capital politicians believe the outcome of the primaries In the Buckeye state on April 24 will triumph or disaster for Hoover's campaign. If he can carry a. substantial number of Ohio delegates, the resvilt will be regarded ns a Hoover victory. Hoover will enter Ohio In the face of a belligerent challenge from Willis. The Ohio senator, wno regards himself as the state's favorite son, defied Hoover to enter the primaries and warned him that If he did It would be "no kid glove or powder'puff affair." Already Willis had laid the groundwork for a vicious campaign against Hoover.

In his speech at Dtlca, N. last night, without mentioning Hoover's name, Willis pointedly referred to the advocacy of the League of Notions and the- World Court by the secretary of Commerce. Willis himself was forced to apologize for his World Court vote, but that Issue Is likely to figure largely In the Ohio primary. The Issue has been accentuated by Senator Qlllett of Massachusetts, unwittingly, no doubt. For on tha heels of Olllett's endorsement of Hoover for president, he offered a resolution In the Senate urging President Coolldge to reopen negotiations for ratification of the League court by the United States.

Because of Hoover's vigorous advocacy of ths League of Nations and the World Court, without reservation five, the very one which caused European powers to reject American ratification, Hoover's opponents are charging that he Inspired the Olllatt resolution. Democrats to Get Ohio, Is Fear COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Associated Press.) One of tha most bitterly presidential primaries In Ohio's hlsiory was predicted by two Republican faction tonight after Secretary Herbert Hoover's announcement in Washington that he will permit hie name to be entered In the Ohio primary In opposition to United States Senator Frank B. Willis. Charles A.

Jones, secretary to Willis, said that Col. Carmt A. Thompson, the senator's campaign manager, would be here tomorrow for a conference. Triad H. Brown, of the Ohio-Hoover committee, will speed up his plans for gathering the support of Republicans not immovably In accord with the State Central commltee's endorsement of Willis.

Cincinnati, a Hoover stronghold, reacted to the announcement with plans for a county cub to boost the secretary's candidacy. Fred W. Warner, chairman of the State Central committee, received his warning that the Hoover movement will "disrupt the party" and deliver the state into the hads of the Demo data nest fall. He charged that politicians, handling Hoover's campaign "will go through the state promising all the appointments possible to swing votes to the secretary." "The only result can be disruption of the party," ha said. The Hoover entry means that 102 Ohio candidates for delegates and alternates to the national Republican convention will have the personal approval of tha secretary to represent him.

at tha primary April 24. "Hoover Will Know" WASHINGTON, Feb. Associated Press) Informed over the telephone tonight that Secretary Hoover had permitted his name to be entered In the Ohio presidential primary. Senator Willis, of that state, who announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination sometime ago, said he was ready for the contest and "perfectly confident of the result." Senator Willis had not read Mr Hoover's letter, but he authorized tha following statement: "Personally I am in no fear of the results. The people of Ohio know about my Republicanism.

I have been there all my life, and all of my activities have been there. I have had a in helping every Republican. "My pleasure and platform ars wel known. When the primary Is over Mr Hoover will know then whether these self-appointed friends of his who have dragged him into this contest apparently against wishes have ad' vised him correctly. "Mr.

Hoover Is perfectly welcome. am perfectly confident of the result. 1 John Joseph Crowlrv. The funeral of John Joseph Crowey, will be held this morning from the funeral parlore ot MullmK, Scott, and Redgate. at 8:30 o'clock and Jrom St.

Ann's church at 9 o'clock, with a high mass. Interment will be In St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. Crowley.

who ived nt 87 Waldorf uveiiue. la sur- Ivecl rjv his wife, his parents, three brothers, Charles, Bernard and James. and three sisters, Miss Sarah, Miss Mildred, and MIHH Oertrude Crowley. MM. CliarlfH Alice, wife ot Charles Craig, of 1286 Seavlew avenue, died Friday at St.

Vincent's hospital. She Is survived hy her husband, two children, Alice, fourteen, and Charles Craig, aged twelve; brothers, William and David Ellen of Scotland; one sister, Agnes Craig, of Scotland. The funeral will be held Tuesday, February 14 from the funeral home of Charles L. Dennis and Son, 1046 Falrfleld avenue, at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Foster Piper of the Newfleld Meihodlst church will officiate. In- -erment will be In Lakcvlew cemetery. Jhe was a member of the Women's Mooseheart Legion and the Foresters. Miss rothrrlne OTrary liarmmer. The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine O'Leary Barmmer, wife of William Louis Bnrm- mer, was held from her home, 293 Beechwood avenue, Saturday morning at eight-thirty o'clock and St. Augustine's church at nine o'clock, when solemn high mass was celebrated tiy Rev. Joseph A. Oanley, assisted by ttev. Robert Bowen, deacon, and Hev.

William Daly, sub-dencon. As the body entered the church the choir sang "Lead Kindly At the offertory. Mrs Harold Youd Sana; "Ave and after mass "I Come to Thee" was also sur.s; by Mrs. Harold Youd, and the body was leaving the church, William Ryan played "Nearer My God to Thee," on the chimes. The were Raymond Ou.He.rie, Jack Sullivan, Joseph Fulaskl, Timothy Sullivan, Charles Ouelctte and Louis Leveque.

Rev. P. H. McCloan accompanied the funeral and read the committal service for Interment In SI, Michael's cemetery. OBITUARY the United States Navul Training sta- lon, Newport, represented Ihe Navy department, A firing squad representing the 25th Division.

Fifth Batalion, Naval Reserves of Bridgeport liclilclll.i; Richard A. Champagne, 7. Clomre, Robert Lally, Frederick Ja- coplan, H. Sandwald, A. Denko.

John Scoll, mid Joseph RelUy under the direction of John P. Deegnn fired it vol- ey ut the conclusion of the wrvlces it tho grave. Taps were sounded glT Joseph Rellly. Internvnt WBR .1. Bt.

Michael's cemetery. Frunk Frank izzo, of 46 Randall avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will be held from the funeral parlors of Louis B. Richards. 1476 Main street, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St.

Raphael's church with a solemn high requiem mass at 0:30 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Michael's cemetery. Mm, Prnspero (iras-il. Mrs.

Prospero prominent member of the Italian colony In Fair- Held, died at her home Old Strat- fleld road, Saturday morning. She Is survived by her husband Prospero Orassl, four sons. Nicholas, Johrv, Victor and Joseph Qrassl; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mlacco and Amelia one brother, Vlncenzo Pettlt, also eral nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held thin morning from her late residence and from the Church of Holy Family, Falrfleld.

with a solemn high mass at at 0:30 o'clock. Burial will he In 81, Michael's cemetery. Harolu .7. Simpson. The funeral of Harold J.

Simpson. who died In the United States Naval hospital. San Diego, last week, was held with Impressive military ceremonies, Saturday morning. from the M. J.

Gannon Funeral home. 41fi John street, at 10:15 o'clock and at 10:45 o'clock from St. Augustine's church with a solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by the Rev. William J. Daley, assisted by the Robert J.

Bowen as deacon, and tne Rev. Joseph A. Clanley aa sub-deacon. The pallbearers were members of the United States Naval Reserve, as follows H. P.

Ellsworth, William Newman, Warren Thayer, A. Beaudon Ell Lockshlre and T. F. Larkln. The committal services were conducted at the grave by the Rev.

Peter H. McClean. Rees Davis, C. B. of the local naval recruiting station, Bridgeport; and Joseph Harper, seaman, of Richard llelmanii.

Funeral services for Rlchnrd Helmann, fifty-three years old, who died yeserday afternoon will be held thH afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the German Baptist church with the Rev. Emll Bergcr officiating. Mr. Helmann. a mason by trade, leaves his wife.

Mrs Christina Helmann: three daughters, Anna, Emma and Bertha Helmann of this city; two sons, Fred and Charles, also of this city; two brothers, Charles of Bridgeport, and Ernest of Germany: one sister. Mrs. Otto Hartman of Bridgeport; and two step-sisters. Mrs. August Kalker of Bridgeport, and Mrs Carl Brehm of Germany.

Interment will be In Lakcvlew cemetery. Mrs. Biirlialu Funeral services for Mrs Barbala ersunnzkl who died Friday afternoon at her home. 31fi Pine street at the of 83 will be held this morning at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church at nine. Interment will be In Mountain Grove cemetery.

Jamm I'asrj. Jainen Casey, sixty-five, a foimi-i rr- Mdent of this city, died Friday at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. Comyns.

Elmhurst, L. 1 The funeral will take place from the funeral home of Boucher. Ward and Rellly this morning and with solemn high initsH of requiem at St. Charles' church. Intelment wilt be In St.

Michael's cemetery. ftulpli Andrew Dinner Funcrnl services for Ralph A. Din- Kff. who died Friday will be held at his home, 170 Park street this morning at 8:30 and at 61 Charles church at nine with requiem Interment will be In St. Michael's cemetery.

Josephine I'uetw Mrs. Josephine Paetach, widow ol Charles Paetsch, died at her home, eg Center street Saturday morning She In survived by three daughters. Mrs. Natalie Secor, Mrs. Henry G.

Thomas and Miss Josephine Paetsch. all of Bridgeport: two sons. Charles of Bridgeport and William of New city, and six grand children. Funers: services will take place this morn- Ing at St. Augustine's church.

Burls) will be In St. Michael's cemetery. Henry Charles Johnson Henry Johnson of 1806 Falr- fleld avenue, who died Friday is survived by a son, Robert, one year old: mother, Mrs. Mathilda H. Johnson ol Bridgeport: three brothers, Bernard Walter and Arthur Johnson of Bridgeport and two sisters Mrs.

Horace Mlt- chell of Falrfleld and Mrs. Grace Mitchell of New York city. Funeral services will be held this afternooi at two o'clock at the home of his sister Mrs. Horace Mitchell. Plum street Falrfleld.

Interment will bo In Mountain Grove Cemetery. SAFE FROM RECALL COWMEN TOLD (Continued from Page One) been going on since the council's first action, continued yesterday and gave Indication of going on until the meet- Ing tonight. Supporters of Manager Reed. In the Pint district yesterday challenged the accuracy of statements given out by friends of Councilman Lewis to the effect that 100 voters of the district had given Lewis a vote of confidence at a meeting of the Republican club last Thursday. It ts maintained by Reed's supporters that the meeting was held In secret "In a one-car garage in Drome avenue" and that it was physically Impossible to pack 100 persons In the building.

Lordship residents, who are in the First district, also claimed that they never heard about the meeting until reading of its action in the newspapers and they claim that no advance notice of the meeting was given out. Therefore, it Is maintained by Reed's supporters, the meeting was not a criterion of feeling In the district. The fight to retain Reed will be carried to tonight's meeting with full force, his supporters further announced as the battle lines were drawn tighter In the affair. "BOSSY'S" ATTACK TO BE BOOMERANG (Continued from Page One) front of Selectman Frederick A. Burr.

Ha feels certain that "the situation will straighten Itself out," and upon It as unfair to bring him Into the situation. Domonkos said today that he would have more to say, later In the week, probably on Friday when he may release it to all papers alike. "I'm not being paid by your papers for my articles so I must write them in my spare time and give them to all of them," he said. THIRTEEN KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION (Continued from Page One) Tyson, secretary of the Cumberland Colliery Officials association; Robert Fell, under manager of the Halg pit, and several minor officials. The region about Whitehaven.

a port-of the Irish sea near the entrance of Solway Firth, has extensive coal and Iron mines which supply the numerous foundries, shipyards and factories of the neighboring cities I LINDBERGH LEAVES HAVANA FOR HOME (Continued from Page One) 1.200-mile returned to th home of Ambassador Noble Brandon Judah. Here he had an early dlnnet, conversed briefly with Intimates and retired to gain sufficient rest for tomor row's ordeal. Will net Out of Limelight. Lindbergh had previously expressed complete confidence of making th Havana-St. Louis Jaunt without specls I effort.

On his arrival from Port-au Prince he declared the tanks of hit plane contained enough gasoline carry him all the way home. Questioned as to possible difficulty in getting off from Columbia flying field, he replied he anticipated none. Perfect Ilytni: weather has prevailed in Cuba for many days. Lindbergh's route, as announced Sat urday, will take him from Havana Key Webt, the only hop over water. The route follows the West Coast of Florida, and skirts the Gulf of Mexlc along coasts of Oulf states to a point directly south of St.

Louis. Here trn coast will be abruptly abandoned for a line due north to St. Louis. It ws estimated the arrival at Lambert Field will be shortly after dusk, althoug i Lindbergh had said he would not attempt to fix the hour of his arrival. Shortly before retiring last nlghi, Lindbergh confided to correspondents his intention of temporarily rstlrlnj from all public activities.

He Intend i dropping out of the limelight for an In definite period and will take time enjoy a complete rest. Although Lindbergh Insisted that hU plans are still vague. It was understood he is considering an from S'. Louis associates to go to the woods for a protracto- vacation. According to his own announcement he will make several trips over his ol i air mall route between St.

Louis ana Chicago. After that, nothing definite has been planned. FIVE HURT AS CAR ROLLS DOWN DITCH (Continued from Page One) ed to the scene to assist In the Investigation. Rlzzlo suffered the worst His right ear waa almost torn off anl he had a gash In hie scalp. He anl Tanforlno were taken to the city Hi where the ambulance in charge of Er.

Chester B. Haberlln picked them about 11:30 o'clock. They were taktn to the Emergency hospital where i stitches were taken In Rlezlo's ear ai three In his scalp. Oarafolo, Tutull at Zarella went to St. Vincent's hospital and were released after treatment for cuts, bruises and sprains.

All men were members of tne executl egmmlUee ot the local master barters. MAY LOSE RIGHT Matron, Deposed NorwaH Policeman, in Danger of Forfeiting Citizenship. A mun who risked his life for hi country and was cited tor bravery action, by hln commanding gene may become "A Man Without A Caul try When Hugh P. Mnrron. World hero ot Norwslk wan convicted ot mining money under lalse pratani In Darlen Town court by Judge Churl BatcH Dana, Saturdaj morning and given a three suspended sen tence he automatically lout tha prt lieges that belong to elector Connecticut.

He ntands In dangri of ixcomlnf expatriate, should the United BtaUel courts bring action to deprive him ot bis citizenship In thin country. It this Is dona, and Murron loses his dltlzenshlp. he will neither be an alleg sjubjcct to deportation nor will ha have nny claims upon the Federal government for protection of his Ufa property. Marron, who at the age of sixteen years, fuught with the Ntw Harsa Blues at Apremonr, and Selebapny, during the World war. la said to have) fallen upon avil days, with ths breek- up of his home, urn! on last Sunday; morning he stopped Donald Hsrsain and Theodore Yudaln, Naw Canaan, newspapermen In Darlen and unlawfully obtained from them a bond of two dollars for appearance.

In oourt on a charge of speeding. The Darlen police Issued a warrant for Marroti, but Marron fled town. Ks returned, to Norwslk Thursday and of his own free will appeared In thai Dsrlrn court, to answer to the pie fin red against him by the Darles) oltli ers, Would Lust His forfeiture -f the privileges of Connecticut electors bars him fron voting, office holding, and Jury duty and rlRht to bear arms His right to trial by Jury, howevci. remains Inviolate. The privileges ire denied to him under Article (.

Section 13 of the Connecticut Constitution which says, "thai privileges of sn elector shall ba forfeited by a conviction of bribery, forgery, peiJury, duelling, fraudulent ruptcy, theft or any other oOensa for which an infiunuus punishment Is flleted." Marron's suspended sentence of three mouths In jail Is a state's prison offence. It comes under the head of Infamous punishment. In discussing Marron's loss of the) righto of an elector, Prosecuting Attor. icy Richard H. Ireland of Norwalk, staled that a parallel case occurred years ago in Bridgeport wban a nan fined dollars for theft, eued, for the return of his privileges on the) grounds that sentence was a trivial one William Lounabury, the regiatrar of voters, refused to grant him tba privileges and tha case went to tha Connecticut Supreme court.

Tha court. alter lengthy deliberation, handed down an opinion In 86 Connecticut- State 24 that "the punishment inflicted refers to the penalty presented and not to the sentence imposed by tha court for the offense." Therefore, If Marron wishes for a return of the privileges of an elector ha cannot base his suit upon the ground that he was only given a suspended sentence. He must petition the Connecticut legislature. It will require a two-thirds' vota ot the Legislature for the return of his privileges. Marron who Is now twenty-srvn years old.

Is separated from bis wile, "fired" from his Job because ot his sentence. He Is one of the beat known ex-service men In the county. He past co-nmander of the Mulvoy-Tsr- lov post. Veterans of Foralfn Wars, Norwalk, and prominent In American Legion circles. DANGER ATTEMPTS TO END HER LIFE from Pace One) piano wall.

I think; but I haven't got Hcaeurr and Ulrl Unronsdaaa. Tha photograph of Lopec which policeman said bora writing In French or Spanish and which ha deciphered sufficiently to report "endearlnc is locked up with other of the flrlf effects the hospital safe. Lopes aal4 he signed numerous photofrmpat publicity purposes, but never had written anything more than Vincent Lopez." Thomas Moore, twenty-two, it UyJ hero of the rescue. Moore, with Reagan, an associate in tha bond surety business, was In Reagan's mobile, enroute to Reagan's Borne froni a As they approached the lake tbt twai saw a girl cast her handbag away an climb over the railing uround thai water. They aaw her walk slowly Intel the water, sinking to her waist at ooaf and then gradually vanished walked out, with her arms upraised.

Thua she walked, they said, until her head disappeared under the watafl and only her white handa could ba bobbing above the dark lake. Moore threw off bis overcoat and dashed to the bank and plunged In! diving for the hands, Reagan, cannot swim, waited at the edge. When Moore reached her. bowerar. his rescue had only begun, tor, ha said, sbe fought fiercely.

When Moore na4 dragged the girl to where Reacaa could help pull them ashore, both Moon and the girl tell unconscious. STUDENTS AT MUST BE VACCINATED STORRB. Feb. Associated Press.) Undergraduates at Connecticut agricultural college must submit smallpox vaccination becaiibe of presence of the disease in willimantle, nine) miles away. Thla decision was reached on recommendation of the health commissioner and voted by the board of trustees ot the college.

How to Keep Rugs Bright and New You keep your nif alwmjrt new looking if you clean them this way. Just go over them with a broom moistened in water to which added a little Svlpho-Nathot-tea- spoonful to a quart, li there are stains, rub with a cloth wrung out of tame solution. Will not injure fabric Get Sylpho-JIathol it all i lEWSPAPERl.