New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 16, 1928, Image 1

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN HERALB
News of the World
By Associated Press
Avenge Daily Circulation per
Week Endia f JAQ
ESTABLISHED 1870
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928.-THIRTY.SIX PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
CONFERENCE FACES
FARMINOPROBLBIS
Renews (Mdsace In tainic
Soundness ol New Englud
COL. I A. DEEDS SPEAKS
Cliali insu of KUcs-Bement-Pond
Tells of Work ot Pratt and Whit
ney Aircraft CompanyWltes Ail-
Uon OpportunHtea.
-PortUnd, Me., Nov. It OrV Man
ufacturing and busineia opportuni
ties in New England and the possi
bilities of improved agricultural
method! m ere the subjects of discus
sion in group meetings here today
of delegates from the six states to
the fourth annual conference of the
New England council.
Renewed Confidence
Renewed confidence in the -nomic
soundness of New England
has resulted from the recently com
pleted industrial and marketing sur
veys made by the department or
commerce, Groton James, chief of
the domestic commerce otvlilon,
told the manufacturers' group.
Mr. James in emphasizing the
strength of this section in the di
versification of its Industry pointed
out that there were 217 kinds of
manufacture here sufficient to be in-
eluded as separate items in the last
census of manufactures.
New England adapabillty to the
manufacture of airplanes was point
ed out by Col. E. A. Deeds, chair
man of the board of the Niles-Be-
men-Pond company of New York,
holding company for Pratt and
Whitney Aircraft company of Hart
ford, Conn.
After showing that suitable fac
tories were available for conversion
to airplane manufacture at small
expense and that most of the neces
sary Taw materials were at hand,
Col. Deeds said:.
Many Opportunities
"There is every opportunity for
New England's commercial inter
ests to make capital of these favor
able factors and to take a proper
share of this new industry, whose
future possibilities show indications
of equalling even the remarkable
development of the automobile."
H. L. Morse, a Boston banker, as
tailed the "pathetic" lack of budget
ing and quantitative planning and
"willful Ignorance" of the modern
tools of business which, he said,
characterised some New England
business men and were Interfering
wtth the progress of industry In
this section.
"It is my opinion," he declared,
thnt th fAiMicll nan undertake BO
activity better calculated to serve
l he industrial welfars of New Eng.
land than a campaign to educate
New England industry to a full ap
preciation of the character and
value of budgetary control and all
that it implies."
R. H. Dick, Identified with the
Harrington associates In New York
city In research work, praised the
work of the council in developing
ths research point of view.
Agriculture Discussed
The agricultural group considered
progress in merchandising and heard
Harry R. Lewis, agricultural com
missioner for Rhode Island and
chairman of the council's agricul
tural committee, laud the coopera-
(Continued on Page 17.)
AGENTS RAID TEN
N. Y. NIGHT CLUBS
200 Prohibition Officers
Swoop Down on Alleged
Speakeasies
New York, Nov. 16 ( Sweeping
from Greenwich Village to ths mid
town theatrical section, 200 prohi
bition agents shortly after midnight
raided 10 alleged speakeasies and
night clubs and arrested IS persons.
Warrants were issued during the
past few weeks on evidence gather
ed by two special agents from Wash
ington operating under orders of
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt. as
sistant attorney general in charge of
prohibition enforcement.
The agents reported the seizure of
a quantity of liquor in each place.
Those arrested were all employes
and were charged with illegal pos
session of liquor. Patrons were not
molested.
The raids were marked by effi
ciency and secrecy.
' The raiders gathered at prohibi
tion headquarters late In the after
noon and were given their Instruc
tions behind closed doors to prevent
any leakage of information. Even
the telephones were temporarily dis
connected. Assembling in groups of 10 the
agents descended almost simultane
ously on suspected establishments.
Although the raids were made be
fore the evening's revelry had fairly
started in many of the places, some
were well filled with patrons.
Among the places raided were:
The Gay Paree, in West 59th street;
the Clubman's club in West 51st
street, the Chat-O club in West Bth
street, the Sixty-first street grill In
West (1st street, Mac's cafe In West
45th street, an alleged speakeasy In
Sixth avenue, Martins' restaurant In
West 45th street In the Greenwich
Village section, two adjoining res
taurants in Sullivan street were
raided, Jimmle Kelly's and the
Roma.
At the same time city police raid
ed a restaurant In West Slat street,
arresting a waiter on a charge of
unlawful possession of liquor.
STEWART MOTION
UNDER ADVISEMENT
Attorneys Ask Judge to Direct
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Defease Counsel Contends Govern
ment Has Failed to Prove Case
Against Oil Magnate to District of
Columbia Supreme Court.
Washington, Nov. 1 0f
Justice Jennings Bailey 'today
adjourned until Monday the
perjury trial of Robert W.
Stewart, chairman of the board
of the Indiana Standard Oil
company, without ruling on the
defense motion thst he direct a
verdict of not guilty.
Washington, Nov. 16 Justice
Jennings Bailey in District of Co
lumbia supreme court took under
advisement at the lunch hour to
day a defense motion in the per
jury trial of Robert W. Stewart of
the Indiana Standard OH company
that he direct a verdict of not
guilty.
No Session Tomorrow
Justice Bailey declined to Indicate
whether he would decide the ques
tion at the afternoon session or wait
until Monday. No court session is
held on Saturday.
Arguing the motion, defense
counsel contended the government
had failed to support its charge
that Stewart had falsely sworn be
fore a senate committee that he had
no knowledge of the bond transac
tions of the Continental Trading
company, involved In the Teapot
Dome oil ease.
Sen. Nye on Stand
As the last witness. Senator Nye
of North Dakota, testified the oil
man had sworn to the senate pub
lic lands committee last February
that "ha had never received per
sonally" any ot the bonds of the
Continental Trading company.
Earlier Roy J. Barrett, tax com
missioner for Stewart's company,
had told of acting as trustee for
76,000 of the .ponds at the oil
man's request.
With the jury excluded Jesse C.
Adkina argued for the defense thst
an acquittal should be directed by
ths court on the ground that evi
dence had not been produced to
support the charge.
NEW BRITAIN NATIVE
DRV BOSS OF STATE
Robert L. Sengle Chosen
Deputy Prohibition
Administrator
Hartford, Nov. 16 UPh Robert L.
Sengle of 62 Van Buren avenue.
West Hartford, executive secretary
and coupsel tor the state police de
partment since 1921, has been se
lected by the treasury department
to succeed Frank T. Putney as fed
eral deputy prohibition administra
tor In charge of the Connecticut
district, according to advices from
Washington.
Mr. Sengle was born in New
Britain in 1894, attended the New
Britain schools and later Syracuse
university, class of 1915. Completing
his course there he went to the
Yale law school, where he received
his L. L. B. degree in 1918. He was
an editor of the Yale Law School
Journal.
He went with a classmate to Fort
Worth, Texas, where they practiced.
While there Mr. Sengle also taught
in the law school at Texas Christian
university for a short time. In 1921
he returned north, becoming affili
ated at once with the state police
department. He has done consider
able legal work for the state board
of fisheries and game, codifying the
laws of that commission and rep
resenting It during sessions of the
legislature. He has also renrramtpil
the motor vehicle department in
preparing legislation and has acted
as attorney for the state water com
mission until the recent reorganiza
tion of the attorney general's office.
He opened his own law office in
West Hartford over a year ago.
When he will take up his new
duties has not yet been decided,
pending a conference with Mr. Put
ney and Prohibition Administrator
Lewis, in charge of the New Eng
land division.
Mr. Sengle Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Sengle, formerly of Black
Rock avenue, this city.
Questioned today by a Herald rep
resentative. Mr. Sengle said he
knew nothing of the appointment
except what he had learned from
the newspapers. "In lieu of any
thing definite I cannot very well
make any statement at this time."
he said. He added, however, that in
the event he should make a change,
now or at any other time, he never
could lose his keen personal inter
est in the state police department.
MR. KOYES DIES
Washington, Nov. 1 OP) Mrs.
Theodore W. Noyes, wife of the edi
tor of the Washington Evening Star,
died today. 8he had been 111 more
than a year. She was born in Staf
ford. N. Y.. and lived later in North
Dakota, coming to Washington In
1I8. Funeral services will be held
.here tomorrow.
Hold Fate of
I 1 "I
The jury trying Col. Robert W. Stewart, tihairman of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, for perjury, in the District
of Columbia supreme court is shown at the top leaving their
hotel. The three women members of the panel are shown
below. Col. Stewart is charged with perjury in connection with
Teapot Dome oil lease investigation.
ENGLISH WEEKLIES
ATTACKCODUDOE
Claim Armistice Day Speech Is
ASSERT HE BROKE RULE
Declare "After Years of Sonorous
Silence, Punctuated by Utterances
of Discreet Inanity, He Delivers
Dying Kick."
London, Nov. 18 UP) Great Brit
ain's literary weeklies today echoed,
and In most instances emphasized,
the "shock" which has been sus
tained by President Coolldge's
Armistice day's speech.
The New Statesman la the most
outspoken. "Pecksnllnan guff." it
heads a special editorial. The Sat
urday Review, the Nation and even
the Spectator, which is the staunch
est exponent of hands across the sea
policies, join In criticism of the
president's utterance.
Broke Rule
The New Statesman declared that
President Coolidge broke the rule
that an outgoing president should
make no Important speech or take
any other significant step.
"After years of sonorous silence
only punctuated now and then by
the utterance ot some discreet in
anity, he suddenly delivered a sort
of dying kick with a victousness of
which few people on this side of the
Atlantic would have supposed him
capable," the paper says. "His
Armistice day speech was in effect
a denunciation of Europe and all
Its works from the standpoint of a
100 per cent New England back
woodsman." No Serious Harm
Concluding a more than page
long editorial along the same tone
challenging the president's facts
and motives, the New Statesman
says that after all speeches like
(Continued on Page 25)
CITY TO WAIT MONTHS
FOR DEBTS PAST DUE
Red Tape Holds Up Col
lection of Old As
sessments Assessment of benefits and dam
ages on the 81 sewer construction
jobs to be reported Wednesday night
to the common council will require
at least four months. Clerk Arthur
W. Bacon said today.
It Is the income from this source
which is intended for further sewer
construction work, and since the
mayor and the board of public
works are anxious to proceed at
once, it is probable that the city
will borrow money Jn anticipation of
assessment payments. This plan of
procedure will be considered Mon
day ni0ht when the board of finance
and taxation will meet at the office
of Mayor Paonessa.
Clerk Bacon explained today that
10 days 'notice must precede each
hearing, and that Inspections and re
ports to the common council are in
volved In each of the 81 jobs. Nor
mally, this number of jobs would re
quire nearly two years of the board's
docket, but an effort is to be made
to rush these.
Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis has
refused to sanction payment to
Thomas F. McGratfa of a salary of
840 a week for his work in connec
tion with compilation of a list of
streets in which sewers have been
constructed without assessments
sgainst abutting properties. A reso
lution to this end Is to be submitted
to the common council next Wednes
day night,
Col. Stewart
Full Blooded Indian
Making His Home Here'
A full-blooded Indian and his
family, the first to be found in
this city in the years that the
personal tax census has been
taken was discovered today by
Registrar Thomas J. Smith.
He is Joseph Dlna of 811
Church street who came here
from his native home In Okla
homa. His wife is also a full
blooded Indian and they have two
children. He Is in his SO's. and
is employed nights in one of the
local factories.
SEE TROUBLE BREWING
IN SALVATION ARMY
Leaden of Reform Party
Want to Limit Power
of Booths
London, Nov. If UP) The condi
tion of General William Bramwell
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army, was stated .to be unchanged
today. He passed a fair night.
The summoning of the high coun
cil ot the Salvation Army was be
lieved in some quarters today to in
dicate that a contest is brewing of
a successor to General William
Bramwell Booth, commander.
With reports from the bedside of
General Booth indicating that there
was considerable anxiety as to his
condition the high council was call
ed to meet early in January. The
council has been nominally in exist
ence for 24 years but never before
has it been convened. The meeting
was set for January so as to give
members abroad time to reach Lon
don. The notice convening the council
said nothing about subjects to be
discussed. A statement issued by
High Commissioner Higglns said,
however, that every arrangement for
efficient functioning of the Army
exists under the system of admin
istration Inaugurated by the Army's
founder.
The general of the Salvation Army
was understood to possess the right
to nominate his successor. This
might be interpreted as excluding
the need for discussion aa to suc
cessorship. Some persons, however, saw In the
unprecedented convoking of the
council indications of a contest over
who Is to assume command.
Leaders of the reform party in
the organization were known to be
anxious to modify the enormous
power Invested in the Booth fam
ily. These have contended that the
high council has the power to re
move a general from office and
elect a successor. This would nullify
the right claimed by the general to
nominate his successor.
ATHEISTS TELL COOLIDGE
"GOD DOES NOT EXIST"
Wire Chief Executive Saying Can
not Accommodate Him For
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
New York. Nov. 16 (UP) The
American association for the ad
vancement of atheism sent the fol
lowing telegram to President Cool
idge today:
"In your Thanksgiving Day proc
lamation you call upon the Ameri
can people to give thanks to God
Almighty. The members of this as
sociation will do nothing ot the kind.
"We are thinking of the helpless
women and children struggling in
the sea and crying for help. That
help was denied them by your
mythical being, the giver of all good
and perfect gifts.
"Sorry we cannot accommodate
you. Tour Jod doesn't exist.
"Woolsey Teller, general secretary."
VESSEL INSPECTED
BEFORESHE LEFT
Records Show Yestris Was Re
ported in Perfect Condition
ENGLAND WANTS INQUIRY
British Maritime Officials Not Satis
fied With V. S. Methods Entirely
Want Name of Captain Defend
ed Pending Investigation
New York, Nov. 16 UP) Records
ot the inspection of the Vestris made
by three United States department
of commerce inspectors and agents
of Lloyd's the English maritime in
surance firm, show the liner was re
ported in perfect condition before
she sailed.
The ship presumably was gone
over from stem to (tern, as the re
ports were made on boilers, engines
lifeboats and other llfesavlng equip
ment, hull, plating, pumps, water
tight doors, double bottom and water-tightness
of the ballast tanks.
Three V. S. Inspectors
The three United States inspectors
were Edward Keane, in the service
17 years, F. N. Bruning and Freder
ick L. Dennis Keane and Bruning
both are licensed masters, each with
more than five years experience at
sea in command of vessels.
The Inspection was begun Novem
ber 2, continued the next day, re
sumed on November 5 and complet
ed Nov. 7, three days before the boat
sailed.
Lifeboats Lowered
In discussing his inspection Keane
ssld that to determine the efficiency
of the lifeboats they were filled with
stevedores and members of the crew
and lowered to the water at the pier
In Hoboken.
"There was not the slightest dlffl
culty in accomplishing this," he said.
"If the crew of the Vestris required
two hours or rrrore in getting the
boats over, as I notice Is their claim,
it was their Inefficiency rather than
the Inefficiency or condition of the
boats."
Plenty of Lifeboats
He said the Vestris had fourteen
lifeboats, two more than were re
quired by law.
The Inspection made by Lloyd's
according to Captain William S.
Heasley, assistant superintendent of
the Lamport and Holt line, was
made Nov. I and . while the ship
was In drydock In Brooklyn. Tn all
probability the examination included
the coal port named In the stories
of the survivors." he said.
Rescued firemen of the Vestris
(Continued on Page Six)
6,000,000-SHARE DAY
LOOMS FOR MARKET
Tremendous Flood of Buy
ing Orders Sweep Issues
to New Levels
New York, Nov. 14 (0) A ,
000,000 share day loomed on the
New York stock exchange today,
when a tremendous flood of buying
orders poured on the floor, lifting
two score issues to record high
levels on gains that ran as high as
121 a share.
Trading facilities of the exchange
were again swamped by the wild
orgy of buying, which received its
chief impetus from the unexpected
ly small increase of less than $2.
000,000 tn federal reserve brokers'
loans as against early estimates of
$100,000,000 or more. The ticker
had fallen more than an hour be
hind the market before 1 p. m.
New high records were established
by such popular issues aa U. 6.
Steel common. Bethlehem Steel.
Anaconda Copper, Texas Co., Pack
ard Motors, Montgomery-Ward,
Westlnghouse Electric, Johns Man
ville. North American Co. and
Northern Pacific.
Waves of profit-taking swept
through the market, at Intervals,
carrying several issues down (1 to
15 a share below their high levels,
but fresh buying support was in
variably supplied and new leaders
brought forward.
The curb market also was the
scene of riotous trading, total sales
crossing the 1,000,000 share mark
In the first two hours of trading for
the first time in history. A wide as-
(Continued on Page Six)
$50,000 Fire Sweeps
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Shelburne Falls, Mass., Nov. 16 UP)
Fire early today awept Memorial
Hall, a four story brick building
used by the town of Shelburne as a
town hall. Damage was estimated
close to $50,000 and the fire was
said to have started from an over
heated furnace.
For a time the flames threatened
to spread to a number of adjoining
buildings. Including a six family
apartment house, which wss slightly
burned as was the frame building
housing the stock room of the local
offices of the telephone company.
Help was summoned from the near
by city of Greenfield.
THE WEATHER
New Britain and vicinity:
Mostly cloudy and soniewliat
colder tonight. Saturday
cloudy, fonoxred by slioweis
ha the afteraooa or at night.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HINTS
MAY BE MADE TO PREVENT SEVERAL
VESTRIS WITNESSES FROM TAB
Among Those Lost and Rescued
Connictirt-t SI
AVt Dept.,
Hartford, Chum.
SAYS HOOVER WON
by mm VOTE
W. C. T. U. Claims Credit lor
Polcal "Dry" Planks
HAS 401,(97 MEMBERS
Gains Have Been Recorded in Or
ganization For the Tear In S6
StatesCash Receipt $231,501
Expenses 121.160.
Boston, Nov. 16 Credit for
"no small part in the work of shap
ing events leading to the adoption
of dry planks by both major politi
cal parties, aa well as the nomina
tion of 'undoubted friends of pro
hibition' by one of these parties,"
was claimed today for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union by Mrs.
Anna Marden Deyo, corresponding
secretary.
Mth Convention
Speaking before the Mth annual
convention at the Tremont Temple
here, Mrs. Deyo declared that the W.
C. T. U.'s slogan of "dry planks and
dry candidates" had been taken up
by women's organizations, church
bodies and state political conven
tions. After outlining the play whereby
regional conferences were called to
further the light for the election of
dry nominees, Mrs. Deyo said.
"There was no attempt at coercion
of tho membership in the matter
of political action. The fullest
liberty and tolerance is given each
individual member in her support of
our principles. It is a matter of
record that the rejection of Governor
Smith and the support of Herbert
Hoover was the unanimous verdict
of our 10,000 local unions; our thou
sands of country organizations and
each of our 52 state W. C. T. IT. or
ganizations, acting independently of
each other.
Women's Vote
"In the lipht of all the sacrificial
service given, of all the loyalty
shown. It is not too much to say
that Herbert Hoover's decisive vic
tory at the polls was due in a large
measure to the women's vote. No
other issue than prohibition could
have sent the women to the polls by
the millions. The W. C. T. U. sup-
(Contlnued on Fage 17)
GOSS & DE LEEDW CO.
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK
Directors Vote Raise from $200,000
to $250,000 Effective on
January s, lt2.
The Ooss ft De Leeuw Machine
Co. directors have voted to increase
the paid In capital stock from $200,
000 to $260,000. the Increase to take
effect January t, 1929.
This decision was reached at a
directors meeting held yesterday.
Notices will go out tonight to all
stockholders.
fff.
ate ' jV JHj
ml Jjl I.
The accompanying pictures show
(upper left) Mrs. O. S. Stevena of
Buenos Aires, wife of the representa
tive there of the First National bank
of Boston who is listed among the
missing; (upper right) Mrs. Cllne
Slaughter aged 21, of Chicago, last
woman to leave the stricken Vestris
and who was picked up by the
tanker Myrlam; and (lower left) C.
I. W. Stone of Christlanburg. Va.,
who Is listed among the missing.
Couple Once Divorced
Will Be Married Again
Max Kurtz of 60 Elmer street,
Hertford, and Jennie R. Kurtz
of 253 Elm street, their marriage
having been dissolved in the di
vorce court, have decided to
marry again, and have applied
at the office of the town clerk
for the necessary certificate.
They filed notice of their Intent
and will' call next Monday' for
the license.
SEARS, ROEBUCK PICKS
MM STREET STORES
Will Take 10 Year Lease
for $150,000 in Doris
Building:
It was learned from reliable
sources today that Sears, Roebuck
& Co. of Chicago has selected the
four stores in the new Doris block
at 33-41 Main street for its local
business site. Representatives of the
company have been seeking a suit
able place in this city with a large
floor space for some time and the
selection of M. Cohen's block was
said to have been made today. The
building has pienty of space in the
rear for the purpose of erecting an
addition for the storage of goods.
The papers have not been signed,
it was learned, but it Is expected
that the officials of the company
will conclude the transaction in the
next few days. The deal will Involve
a 10-year lease at $15,000 rental
per year, it is said. Doris block is
a recently constructed building and
the company will occupy the four
stores to the left of the main en
trance to the Doris hotel on the up
per floors The building Is located
practically at the juncture of four
important thoroughfares, leading to
outlying districts.
New Britain will be the first city
in Connecticut to house a retail store
of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Nolle Loitering: Charge
Against Yale Halfback
New Haven. Nov. 16 (0) Charges
of loitering preferred against
Chauncey K. Hubbard of Middle
town, first string halfback of the
Tale varsity football team, and
Moses Eisenberg, second hand
clothing dealer, who is known te
Yale men as "the original Moe.'i
were nolled in city court today.
The men were arrested last night
in front of a cigar store when they
refused to obey a policeman's com
mand to "move on." Hubbard was
said to have declared that "no cop
is going to make me move on until
I am ready."
Coach Mai Stevens, who investi
gated the arrest Insofar as Hubbard
was concerned, la quoted aa saying
that "it is getting so that yon can't
even stand In front of a theater
without some policeman telling you
to move on."
EFFORT
Turtle Warns That Any
One Interfering Will
Be Dealt With Severe
lyFour Officers of
Steamer Called Today.
Others Have Told of Inci
dents of Inefficiency
U. S. Naval Experts
Think Delay in S 0 S.
Responsible for Loss of
Lives.
REVISED FIGURES OF
THE VESTRIS TRAGEDY
By th Associated Press.
Revised figures issued by San
derson and Sons agents for the
Lamport and Holt line, show:.
Aboard at sailing: 226 per
sons, 128 paasenegrs, 198 crew.
Rescued: 60 passengers, 168
crew, total 215.
Presumably dead: Passengers -68.
crew 43, total 111.
Bodies recovered: 22.
Missing: 89.
Dead and missing includes 27
women. IS children.
New York. Nov. 16 UPy Charles
H. Tuttle, United States attorney,
announced today that he had receiv
ed reports from confidential sources
mac iea mm to say that any one
attempting to prevent the full testi
mony of witnesses as to the sinking
of the steamer Vestris would be
most severely dealt with.
Officers Called
Frank Johnson, chief officer of
the Vestris. and three minor officers
were served with subooenaa tml.v tn
appear before the federal Inquiry
imo me aisaster.
Earlier in the day Federal Attor
ney Charles H. Tuttle had announc
ed that Johnson could not b found
Oovernment agents, however, event
ually reached him at the Hotel Hol
ley to which he had gone after ar
riving here on a rescue ship.
The other officers subpoenaed
were J. O.' Bulger, second officer- w
L. Welland. third officer, and
Charles Verchere, third wireless of
ficer. The four were expected to
testify this afternoon. ,
Private Inquiry Dropped
The private Inquiry into the disas
ter which had been started by Lam
port and Holt officials, has been
dropped, said David Cook, managing
director of Sanderson and 6on, the
line's arents. H evniain ik. u.
company's Investigation was not re-
saraea as necessary in view of the
broad federal Inquiry.
Demands Wireless Message
Mr. Tuttle also said he had sub
poenaed whatever wireless messages,
if any, were sent by Captain William
J. Carey, master of th vir
the local offices of Lamport and Holt
or irom me office to the captain,
and also the files of the Radio Cor
poration fo America to determine
whether Carev had sent an m..
eages to Sanderson and (ton, local
(Continued on Page J$)
BROKEN HEARTED WIFE
SEEKING $5,000 BALM
Romance of Factory Cli
maxed With Aliena
tion Suit
Claiming that her husband's love
and affection were alienated through
blandishments and seductions,
Mrs. Rozalls Jachimcrak, about 45
years of age, brought suit today
through Attorney M. F. Stempien
seeking $5,000 heart balm from
Mary Mlodziejewski, about 85 years
old, married and a mother of sev
eral children.
The plaintiff alleges that in May
1925. the defendant met her hus
band at the P. & F. Corbin Manu
facturing Co. where both were em
ployed and stole the love and af
fection of her husband, thereby de
stroying the happiness of the plain
tiff's home.
In consequence of this, the plain
tiff claims that she has been suf
fering distress ot body and mind
and has lost the love and society
of her husband. She further alleges
that as a result of her distressed
mind her health has been lmpsred
and a happy home ruined, while
her husband has totally neglected
and abandoned her.
It is said that the defendant last
night pleaded with the plaintiffs
counsel not to take the case to
court and threatened to take her
life because of the shame brought
on to the family. The plaintiff oa
the other hand Insists that the mat
ter take Its legal course as the
anxiety of the last three and ens
half years caused her to lose her
health, weight and become Ugkkjr
nervous, she claim. The ease Is
scheduled te be tried n
court and ths papers wait
br Pmtr AwMt MatUkMr. :