The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 16, 1935, Image 1

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Weather
! Fair-Warmer Tonight; ''
Unchanged Tuesday
ESTABLISHED 1881 VOL LID. NO. 217
^saagece—Baaegsgcaagginivu.i'g'Jffi" itu.—i^umi ■ 1
WATENMJRY* COHNBCIICUt, MONDAY*
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★ EIGHTEEN PAGES
PRICE THREE
I
Veterans Called
For World Peace
At Convention
Delegates of Foreign Wars Gathered at New Orleans
at 36th Annual Session—Strict Adherence to
Neutrality Laws Also Demanded
,BI I. 1. FEMIUTE
(United Pten Staff Correspondent)
New Orleans, La., Sept. 16—(UP)—A militant demand
for world peace and strict adherence to United States neu
trality laws was voiced by speakers at the opening of the
36th annual convention of the Veteran) of Foreign Wars
today. '
Judge Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, O., World War vet
eran and a member of the Ohio
supreme court, proposed calling an
international conference of war
veterans to work for the cause of
peace.
.Government control of munitions
waa favored by Judge Day who de
clared if war is decommercialized
“you remove the sinister inflences
which stir up warfare."
The convention drew 20,000 vet
erans.
Commander-In-Chief James E.
Van ZaiU welcomed In behalf of
the delegates a delegation of flve
Japanese former army and navy
offlcers. They are representatives
of the Japanese National Ei-Serv
ice Men’s association.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota, chairman of the senate
committee on munitions investiga
tions and co-author of the recent
neutrality bill passed by congress,
discussed the question of wars and
methods of keeping America out' of
future entanglements.
Qon. Frank T. Hines, admlnls
(Contlnued on Page 8)
FRANK MARLO IS
RETURNING TO
NEWYORK CITY
Stubborn Prisoner at Last
Consents toBeTaKen
on Extradition
Held prisoner by local police for
moire than a month and refusing all
during that time to waive extradi
tion and return to New Tork City,
Frank Mario, 28, finally weakened
to-day and consented to^ro buck to
the metropolis to face charges of
Jumping bond in 1932, of burglary
and larceny. He went back to New
York in custody of Detective Ray
mond Studwell, who arrived here
to-day with extradition papers sign
ed by Governor Wilbur Cross of
this state dnd Governor Herbert
Lehman of New York.
Had Refused to Go
Only last Thursday night, extra
dition papers were served on Mar
io In his police headquarters cell by
the New York detective, but the
. suspect refused to go to the Em
pire State. It was necessary for the
detective to return to-day, when
Mario was slated for another city
court arraignment on charges of
being a fugitive from Justice.
But to-day, Mario told Judge
MIlCs MoNiff, who was presiding in
the absence of Judge John F. Mc
Grath and Judge Edward Masco
lo, that he was willing to go to
New York. Hence no court order
was necessary.
Arrested August 12
MarlO was arrested here August
12th by Patrolman aPtrlck Moylan
and Fred Hickey of the Vice squad
on a warrant charging him with as
sault. His fingerprints were sent to
New York and Mario was identified
as Frank Lonardelli, who was
wanted there for skipping ball,
and to face charges of burglary
and larceny. The local charge
against Mario was dropped by po
lice.
The suspect will be arraigned In
Kings County court, New York, and
faces a long prison term.
A Financial
Empire On The
Auction Block
AN amazing product of
boom-time America,
the quickly-bnllt financial
realm of the Van Swerln
gens now crumble* In the
dust at depression and
will go on J. P. Morgan
* Co.’s auction block.
Wen known are the high
points Of the tsro broth
ers’ meteoric rise, less |
well known are the ltnan- '
rial details of the manner
In which they came to
reign over the largest
privately owned railroad
empire In the world’s his
tory, and even- less well
know Is the amazing In
side story of the auction
to take placS September
SO. These are the stories
that John T. Flynn, fam
mtous ezclusive author
economist writes for the
DEMOCRAT
See Page 18 Today
SCHOOL OPENING
NOT DEFINITELY
DECIDED AS YET
Three Paralysis Cases To
day—Ruling on Schools
Later in Week
Three new cases of Infantile par
alysis were reported In the city
over the week-end and a new high
for the age of the vlctlmB was
reached. One of the trio stricken Is
a girl 18 years of age. Health Offi
cer Dr. E. J. Godfrey stated this
morning that while a week from to
day has been tentatively set as the
date for the opening of the schools
no definite decision will be made
until later in the week.
Parochial Schools Walt
-from the altar of the church of
the Sacred Heart yesterday morn
ing it was announced that the Sa
cred Heart High or grammar
schools will not open next Monday
unless definite permission Is given.
Other local parochial schools will
follow this prograhi, also, in con
formity with the general order clos
ing schools Issued by the health
board.
Besides the 18-year-pld 'girl
jfMc^en ever the week-end, two boXs
This brings the total number of
cases reported In the city since July
10th to 52.
Howevr, the number of active
cases in the city to-day is less than
It was last week. There were only
23 active cases In Waterbary this
morning. Several cases in the isola
tion wards were released over the
week-end. Because of the reduction
of the active cases there Is a possi
bility of the schools reopening next
Monday.
mUKKrKUJtuS
WERE APPROVED
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 16.—
(UP)—Thirty-nine propects, cost
ing $436,811 were sent to Wash
ington to-day for approval by
State WPA Administrator. Matthew
A. Daly. They included:
Danbury: Improvements to state
normal school, $4865.60.
Bridgeport: WPA planning costs
$83,466; storm sewer on Cleveland
uvenue $4,252.36; Deck and super
structure Berkshire bridge $26,
113.12; concrete walks, Old Mill
Green, $873.05; Platt street cul
vert, $4,603.06; Bond street stone
wall $8,023.35; Seavlew avenue
sewer line $1,266.10; Wade Ter
rape sewer line $1039.13; ' Boiler
transfer from Harding high school
to sowage disposal plant, $470.69.
Fairfield: Nichols street im
provements $4,234.80; Meadow
road Improvements. $4,766.86;
Mine Hill road improvements and
culverts $15,266.05; Oak street
grading, $3,593.92; Mill Hill roud
grading, $7,652.91; engineering data
for projects $9,07(1.80; Church Hill
road improvements $18,718.54;
renovating Fairfield town house
$41,512.57.
Stratford: Municipal garage
construction, $16,036.04; operating
gravel pits for projeects $12,480.
Westport. Town school Improve
ments $627.40.
Stamford: Organizing 30-plece
concert mand $29,834.70; Improving
Boutom street, $21,934.36; addi
tional engineering and clerical aids
for municipal work, $29,946.
ELECTION IS ON
AT PHILIPPINES
Manila. Sept. 17—(UP)—The
slectorate of the Philliplnes went to
the polls today to select a president
ind vice president of the new Phil
ippine commonwealth. They will
liold office for six years, beginning
November 16 when the common
wealth Is Inaugurated.
More than 1,000 Filipinos, Ilter
ite males over 21, were expected
to ballot.
Iln addition, voters were electing
i unicameral assembly. The as
■embly will have 91 members, of
whom 95 were to be chosen by the
slectorate. Three members, from
the Moro provinces of Cotabato,
Lanao and Sulu, were being elected
Vt present and former provincial
md municipal officials.
CODON KB OCT$ JOB
Garden City. N. Y.. Bep$.
(UPl,—Col. Theodore BdoeOveit
has lolned the publishing bouse of
Doubleday, Dora* * Co.. M was an
nounced today. He will not oult
politics, he said, but wlH be active
in the repobllcah party's 1U9 cam
Tear Gas Halts Riot Death Protest
Tear (as bomba hurled from speeding police ears, a* vividly shown In this nictate, routed detwburtrutors
»vho marched on Minneapolis city Imll to demand removal of the mayor and the police chief. Warned ha
the casualty foil In rlota In which police lived Into a crowd of striker# and sywtplhUe^. MIHjvtt ♦««*»«
wounding more than a score. The violence followed walkoot* ofjnnpkwe* of the Wour‘tjlty <^wmentat
Iron Works, demanding a wage boost and better working condition*, Troop* were held In readiness by
Gov, tloyd B. Olson to prevent new outbreaks._
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
MURDER HERE IS
NOT YET SOLVED
Detectives Send Word
From San Francisco,
Story Unreliable
Hope of solving the eight year
old Stanley druses murder which
was revived two week* ago with
the sensational story of a former
Waterbury woman In the Han t'ren*
of state's Attorney Lawrence U
Lewis that he had received a tele
gram from Waterbury detectives
who went to the coast to Investl ■
guto the story, that the woman's
statements woro untrustworthy and
that Teofllas Latvtnas, suspect In
tho case, should be discharged. Mr.
Lewis, In view of tho officers’ re
port, sent word to have the man
released.
tThe woman, Mrs. Madeline Jacld
son Latvlnas whom the ollleers
hopod would bo the principal wit
ness against Latvlnas, was testify
ing in tho San • Francisco court
ugulnst Latvinsa whom she had
arrested on breach of the pence
charges. She said she was a former
wife of Latvlnas and that he had
been threatening her. She had di
vorced him some years ago.
Made Her Aocusatlon
! In the midst of her testimony
she blurted out that Latvlnas hud
killed Uruzus In Waterbury In 1028
and that he had received $1,100
from drusus for tho Job. Latvlnas
was Immediately held without bond
and word was flashed to Waterbury,
Mrs. Latvlnas was nlso held.
Lieutenants Joseph Stevens and
Matthew Balanda of the local do
(Continued on Page 4.)
r " " 1 .
Hitchcock Lake May
Have Double Tragedy
Man and Youth, Said to Be Father and Son, Reported
to Have Drowned There Saturday Night—Their
, Boat Found—They Are Misting
Pew CluiRiei Wll B
de—Expect Another
Sweeping Victory
Democrat* of the elty will eon*
vone tonight In the City Mull at
three eonventlom for the purpeee
of nominating their elate of can
didate* for municipal office* who
will go before the eleotorate next
month on election day. Mayor
Frank Haye* will be eeleoted ones
more to head the tleket and with
the exception of a few minor
changoe the elate of eandldatee will
bo the eame ae the one whloh wee
awept to vlotory two year* ago by
the greatoet majority In the his
tory of Waterbury.
Mwopt In Hy Over 9,000
Mayor Hayee and hi* running
mate* were elected two year* ago
by a majority of over 9,000. No
party had ever before been ac
corded a majority of this kind,
Controller Daniel J. Leary will be
renamed along with 'fax Colleotor
William A, Mnnl*. City Clerk John
Fltmaurlee, City Oherlff William
(Continued on Page 9.)
Late Bulletins
ITALY ASKS FAVOR OF GREECE
Athens, Sept. 16— (UP)-j-The Italian lega
tion asked the government today for permission
for the destroyer Montanari and two torpedo
boats to put in at the Greek island of Serifo,
because of rough seas. The vessels meantime
anchored off Serifo, where the Italian fuel boat
Cerero will supply them. Greece protested to
Italy last week against the unannounced appear
ance of Italian warships at Greek ports.
GRANDSON OF LINCOLN’S SECRETARY
Hyde Park, N, Y., Sept. 16— (UP)—Preef
dent Roosevelt today appointed Judge Franklin
C. Hoyt of New York, grandson of Lincoln's sec
retary of the treasury, as director of the federal
alcohol control board. He succeeds Joseph
Choate, resigned. Selection of Hoyt was an
nounced after a conference at the summer White
House attended by Hoyt, Choate and Harris
Willingham, assistant director.
CATHOLIC WORKERS DISSOLVED
Muenster, Germany, Sept 16—(UP)—The
District Catholic Workers' union was dissolved
today and its property confiscated after the ar
rest of a union member charged with carrying
instructions from the leaders aiming at organis
ing a mass defection from the Nasi labor front
WOMANWILLNOT DIE
Long Beach, Cal., Sept 16—(UP)—Gov,
Frank F. Merriam today announced he was com
muting the hanging sentence of Nellie Madison,
convicted hwhand-murdereas, to life Imprison
BUte police end Woloott ecu*
stable* were Invratisating today
what they feared would turn out
to have been a double drowning
tragedy at Htterfouoh lake Batur*
da£niiht, imported &«$»* ftIM'
about tli
hen but whose name* are ^ir
ifnowfl, They wdnt on * hatting
In a rowboat Batttrday evening, and
have net been seen sinee that time,
The beat, whleh they bod borrow’
ed, was found loot night, and In
It were a fishing has, rods and
tackle, When found, the boat was
half-filled with water,
Jioat la Ulsoovorod
Henry Molua of Ansonla and the
owner of tha Capitol theater there,
found the boat, whleh Is his prop*
erty, more than half a mile from
his deek, It Is his belief and that
of others that some time Batur*
day night one of the two men fell
from the boat and that when the
other attempted to reseua him,
both were drowned. In retrieving
his hoat, Mains found that there
was even a fish hooked on one line,
still In the water,
If the men are drowned, an*
thorltles are at a loss as to how to
proceed with the hunt for their
bodies, The pair eould have been
drowned anywhere on the lake,
whleh Is known popularly as the
"first lake," Dragging operations
would ha handlnapped consider*
ably by the number of stumps on
the bottom of the lake, In whleh
the bodies might he caught,
Btory Told Democrat,
Males today told the Democrat
the following steryi "I stay at
Hlteheonk Lake often, at a cottage
which some of my friends own on
Lakeside drive, a short distance
from Lakeside Tavern, I own a
rowboat, whleh I lend out occasion*
ally, Batufday afternoon, about 6
e'eloek, while I was out, permls*
(Continued on Page 4,)
COLBY WILL NOT
GIVE HIS SPEECH
Washington, kept, fS-IDPI***
Ralnbrldge Colby, former gei-reta
ry of Btate and persistent erltle of
the Mew Deal, has withdrawn bis
toeeptsnee of an Invitation to speak
before the National American Lo
tion convention at Bf, Louis,
Colby acted, It was understood
here today, after a group of tbo
legion's executive committee mem*
hers told him bis scheduled talk
»n "Americanisation" might cause
a political feud within the organ*
(ration, Colby has been active in
organising a group of "Conetlfu*
t local Democrats" to oppose car*
lain policies of the Roosevelt #4*
ministration
The official explanation of Cob
by's action was given ss "unbare*
man professions! demands” upon
hie time,
SLUGGEDGUARD
DIES OF HURTS
Worcester, Mass,, Mept, M-<b
p,y—ftegen* Washburn, *», Leman
whom guard who was slugged by
tour era*plug youths, died surly le*
lay at a hospital, polls* m*4 nrar*
Ior warrants would he sought
'gainst the goartot, Das voutb,
Sot* Oewlarb I#, of Mouth Boston
ago raptured Maturday I# Boston's
forth end, The other three, Manley
Sgshurn, Id, and Prank Hamilton,
I, of Month Boston, and Augusttra
Itl of Rnsbudsl*, were stBI
The ousrtet leaped on
w/n no he wan mnkhm hts
i of the reform school dormt
wBhn window
Pastor Smith Accuses ]
District Attorney Or
Being One Of Plotters
IRELAND JOINS
WITH BRITAIN
IN PEACE PLEA
President De Valera Made
Impassioned Plea Be*
tore League
Ry \V\M.AtP CAimOMi
(Copyright, I>35, h,v I idled Press)
Geneva, Sept, 16 (UP)—Kamonn
Re Valera, president of the Irish
Free Slate executive committee,
made an Impassioned appeal to the
league ot nations assembly today
to call an Immediate peace confer
ence to prevent an Itallan-Ethlo
plan war,
Fw onoe In complete agreement
with (treat Mrltaln, lie Valera
pledged the Irish government to
Join fully In Imposing the league
covenant on any aggressor.
"Ry our own choice,'1 the Irish
leader said, ''and without com
pulsion we entered the obligations
of the covenant, We shall fulfill
these obligations In letter and
(Continued on Page 4.)
GREATPOWERSIN
BELIEF NO WAR
• WILL START UP
Statesmen ot Europe Have
Much Different Views
on the Matter
Ry FItPRKHICK HUH
(Copyright IMS, by United Presa)
ago would have branded as alarm
ists those who saw in the Italo
filtbloplan oenfllet the danger of a
European war are today guuglng
(ho prospect of suoh a calamity
themselves,
They believe It likely that the
Reague of Nations will penalise
Italy If It commits any act of ag
gression,
Mven though sanctions would
first be economic—refusal of credit
and embargoes en munitions and
raw materials—Mussolini himself
has proclaimed that “sanctions
mean war'' and Prime Minister
Stanley Paldwln of Great Urltaln
(albeit In connection with another
controversy) has In recent years
expressed the same opinion.
Powers Stand Firm
The opinion among me great
powers whose representatives the
United Press hos interviewed, still
hold that an Jtalo-Etbloplan war
In Africa will be localised. Applica
tion of economic and financial
penalties against an aggressive
ftaly would curtail Mussolini's de
fiance of the longue, shorten the
war and ultimately even force II
(Continued on Page 4,)
MONTREAL HOCKEY
TEAM WAS SOLD
W, Uoule, Mo-, Kept- I#—(UP)—
Joe CoderInloh, one of (he owner*
of Utw Cenedlen*, »(»(ed (n * tele
phone converoatfon from Montreal
today (hat the team had been *old
to i, Krneat Uncord, a director of
the Montreal Beaebnll club
Mecord, Codarrlnlcb »ald, e*er
deed an option which erplred to
day,
the "Plylna Prenehmen" who
have been owned and operated by
doe C'attarlnfeh and Ueo Panduraod
ainee l»?I, were aold to a ayndlcate
headed by J, Prneat Kacard, Mont
real atoca broker, Manrlce Forget,
and aeveral other prominent
Preneh * Canadian eportamen,
Thoaah no definite announcement
haa been made It I* underatood the
purehaee price will be »17S,*00.
Official announcement of ante of
the hockey team, which haa pro
duced each colorful ataro ne Howie
Moron-re, Aurel -follat, Billy Bouch
er, Albert f^duc and Oeorgeo end
Bylylo Mantha, will be made later
today,
MALTA WILL BE
DARK WEDNESDAY
Valeria, Malta- Kept- Id—(UP)—
The Ida ad# of Malta and Oo*o, I
mile* from Malta, trill ha planned
inio darkoaaa Medneaday alaht for
an hour and fd atlaatea, beclnnina
at |:ia a, n»„ la accordance with
an official aawoaaeontent today
that all atreet, harbor drtppfne and
traffic liable want bo ertiaaatebed
darlaa that puled
The ordar M Monad, M la ea
pMloed, be connection with "nlaht
reconn'tleewnco encrdoro" of the
royal air tore*,
The pnhWr la maomted to donee
all prlyefe Mabte at the name lloae,
Moral airfare* hawdanartera aa
noooc-ed today thiat a two-eaedar
Haw ker Bataan ftdhMr waa Ma
in VaMffo MarMor
Minister Refused to Testify—Accused Attorney Cilled
Pastor Villainous, Malicious Liar—Both Greeted
With Applause—Verdict Returned
BY ALAN COOGAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Baton Rouge, Sept. 16—(UP)—District Attorney John
Fred Odom of East Baton Rouge Parish was accused St ah
open session in his own court room today of partidhfttIHg
in a plot to assassinate Huey P. Long.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, organizer of Long s Bhate
our-wealth clubs, flung that charge through the steaming
_ ■ f nniirl rnnm ttrhlln ritrhi
MUSSOLINI WILL
INFORM WORLD
ON WEDNESDAY
Peace or War Announce
ment to Be History
Ethiopia Awaits Attack
BV STEWART BROWN
(Copyright 1#85, by United I’re ns)
Romo. Sept. 16—tUP)—Benito
Mussolini and his Fascist council
believe that Wednesday will bo the
historic day on which they will
make their final decision in the
Itallan-Ethloplan crisis.
The cabinet meets then In ex
pectation of receiving from the
League of Nations a final offer of
compromise. Saturday's announce
ment that there could be no com
promise made It Impossible not to
know what the answer must be.
Nation On War Basis
The country Is on a war basis.
All that is needed to cast the die
is a general staff order to the east
African expeditionary force to at
tack at will when the endr of the
rainy season In Ethiopia permits
Hour after hour, day after day,
there rumbles to docks In port
> wwrr^'WMr'&t wicks with men,
munitions, supplies. People who
are not vocally enthusiastic for war
are preparing for a winter of ^otne
hardship which, they say, is neces
sary for the glory of Italy.
More than 10,000 men— and
eight Red Cross nurses—sailed
from Naples and Genoa yesterday.
(Continued on Pago 4.)
SLAYER BEY WAS
Constable Killer Shot and
Wounded State Police
man Early Today
Hadley, Mae*., Sept. 1«—(UP)—
John Bey, 37, fugitive Connecticut
slayer, wounded a state trooper
hero early today and then fled Into
wood*, pursued by a heavily-armed
posse. Nearly 40 Massachusetts
and Connecticut trooper* and local
officers, armed with machine-guns,
shotguns and tear gas bombs de
ployed through the woods of East
Hadley, confident that they would
trap the desperado before the day
was out. Two bloodhounds from
the Beacon Kails, Conn., police
barracks aided the search. The
wounded trooper* B3dwar#l Slvlk,
had hi* right forearm grazed by a
.32 eallbelr rifle bullet. Two other
shots struck his automobile's horn
and windshield.
Bought Since Saturday
Bey has been sought hereabouts
since Saturday* morning, when
troopers arrived at the farmhouse
of a brother, Louis, only an hour
and a half after the fugitive had
departed.
Bey la wanted In connection with
the slaying of Constable John Be
(Continued on Page 1.1
M'ADOODIDNOT
LIKE AGE TALK
Pittsburg. Sept, Jf—(VP)—The
4i-year span between Sen. William
(i. McAdoo, V, Cal., and his third
bride Is "our private affair," the
senator snapped while changing
honeymoon plane* at Municipal
airport today.
ISoroute to California, (he natty
71-year-old statesman and his de
mure bride, the former Doris Cross,
spent 4$ minutes here motoring as
guests of an airline official.
"We have a lot in common,"
McAdoo added: "We are eery eon
**The 2*-year-old daughter of ft.
a. Cram, am Oakland, Iowa, auc
tioneer. scouted reports that her
father objected to the marriage be
cause of the bridegroom's advanced
age.
-I'm snro be
any mare,- wan
has no abjection
MEATH OK
I*.— (OPJ
Hartford, Cast, I
—Aa emhiiHsm. ret
Juries metered whew Hraefc M **
trr-mffrffT August 31. roused the
death of Arthwr ». Wheeler, dd. At
a hirghel header- A trlarlgni Qfg
«*•*£*»** *^**5 Jrt*;
the driver, John W. Hlrae. dl. amt
•a at CNadew, H
T., mgs iriWdmt ef
CUUll IUUIII W1IIIVJ IHn Hh"V
etlll was In the ulr from taking Inn
oath to tell the truth and httthltt*
but the truth.
He had been subpoenaed to ap
pear before a parish coroner’# jUty
summoned to resume the IHttuest
Into the death of Dr. Carl A. Weiss,
Jr., who assassinated Lons.
Stormed From ttUOtti
Then Smith, his black heckll#
waving over his coat collar, storm
ed out of the court room, heedless
of the fact that he had defied the
processes of law and order Itt East
Baton Rouge Parish. NO Otte at
tempted to stop him. Instead, eOat
less, laughing men slapped him Oh
the back and applause rattled
against the walls like firecrackers.
Smith was the second Withe##
called. Before he strode to the
stand, Associate Justice John FOUt
(Contlnued on Page k)
HITLER PRESENTS
GERMAN STATUS
IN HOME REGIME
Continues His Attacks on
Jewish People-Takes
Cipck at Lithuania ^
MV HAItOLB Pktkllg
(Copyright 10110 by tinted Press)
Nuremberg, Germany, Sept, 18,
—Adolf Hitler told Nasi parly
chieftains today that Germany#
new, drastic restrictive law# ‘
against Jews will make It possible
for them to have their OWP com
munity life In Germany.
He took occasion also to order
members of the Nazi .party to #*#
that the ban on "Individual acta'
against Jews was enforced.
In his long awaited speech to IH
specially summoned Reichstag #0#~
sion incident to the annual Nazi
party congress here, Hiller con
cerned himself with assurance# of
peace, with Jews, With the status
of Memel territory—warning tO
the powers that they must protect
Germans from Lithuanian aggres
sion, with the official establishment
of the ni*i emblem as the real
symbol of the country In the na
tional flag.
Nazis Arc Neutral
From the world standpoint his
reference to peace was Of para
mount Importance, tt appeared to
say plainly that Germany would
not encourage 'Renlto Mussolini'S
ambitions and would adopt an at
titude of neutrality similar to that
(Continued on Page 4.)
NO NEGLIGENCE
IN EXPLOSION
Providence, ft. Sept, i#—-ttL
p.) — tr. s. steamboat inspectors
who investlgsted the explosion
■board the "bargaM;' yaeht Of
lohn Jacob Axiot S'l reported id
lay they had toutui "no evidence of
legllgence." Axiot, his bH<
■nd crew were rescued f
f’lacidia when the blast et-.......
Warragansett Ray. ficpteinbee ■
Inspectors Richard f. fiatb^ #nd
lobert R. Clark, in tbefr report.
itated that botes which developed J
n the bolter tube* caused iijd j£
■losion. ifbe hole were due id the
act that tbe boiler ttatf bttH no
ised for several years, they pe
tered.
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