Madeiros Granted Short Respite in Sacco-Vanzetti Case
Madeiros, convicted for the 1920 murder of James Carpenter at the Frontenham National Bank, received a final respite until September to permit possible new investigations tied to the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Officials reported the death sentence would be reapplied at the state prison after the respite expires, while family visits were arranged and the condemned man remained somber yet courteous in the death house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
exec @t
Uch
Celestine Meadelrox
Deuth
Geneis
Delnnlus
Bscula
Thurs
Welves
Arthur JK
Somdar
Tuiy Jm
gMadeiros
James Carpenter
Shier
Frentham National Bank
Vanzerit
Fulter
Middale
Saccos Vangetti
co-Vanzetti
Bath
Hendry
Madeiros
Cher Will
Maieiros
Poverno Wee Ylon
Acco- Vangel
Uae
Saneranaetti
William Tensecounkel
Canten Thompson
Etiles
Man Loses His Grouch Wife Happy
An old Bridgeport advertisement promotes Adlerika as a bowel cleansing remedy claiming to remove poisons and relieve sour stomach nervousness and sleep problems. The claim emphasizes a single spoonful action and mentions five local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryder
Yana
Adlerika
Adika
Bridgeport
F. Yomrofsky
Welfare Merger Bill Faces Executive Session
Edward J. Parker of Bridgeport, secretary of the Family Welfare Society, in Hartford reports Senators and Representatives support a proposed merger of health and public welfare departments with the City Dispensary. The Cities and Boroughs committee will hold a hearing and an executive session is planned tomorrow, with pensions for policemen, firemen, and widows to be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartford
Edward J. Parker
Bridgeport
Family Welfare Society
Capitol
Cities and Boroughs Committee
Intima
Ant Bridgeport
White House Silence Follows Forum Letter
Washington April President Woolidge avoids response to a letter asking if he would run again. Edward T. Clark, acting secretary, confirms the incident is closed. It remains unclear if the President has seen the letter or if a reelection decision will be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonx
Woolidge
White House
Edward T. Clark
Menry - Goddard Teachman
Ex-Countess Weighs New York Wedding To Ex-Countess
Exiled Mary Olga Filosofoff formerly Countess Chrapovitsky and Edward B. Condon obtained a marriage license in New York and planned to wed at St. Augustine Orthodox Church. She recently received final divorce from George De Filosofoff in Paris following a Russian wedding in Bridgeport in 1919. Condon had a prior Paris divorce in July 1926 from Caroline Stevens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Olga Filosofoff
Chrapovitsky
Edward B. Condon
Rowanoeffy
Nicolai Chrapovitsky
Interzor
Russia
Henry A. Paylor
Milford
Conn
Count Chrapovitsky
Condon
Paris
Caroline Stevens
Stevens Farman
Richard Stevens
Hoboken
Approval Grows For New Boulevard Road Plan
A movement in the county seeks action on a major boulevard through several towns. Civic groups propose a beautification program with trees and shrubs. Estimated cost ranges from 3.4 to 5 million dollars, with surveys expected to start if the legislature authorizes.
Senate approves $2 000 000 highway aid bill signed by governor
Propositions debate led to a substitute bill allocating from Motor Vehicles receipts two million dollars for state aid highways over two years. An additional one million per year for future. The measure passed both houses and was signed by the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motor Vehicle Department
Capitol
Appropriations Committee
Motor
Senate
Edward W. Hall
New Britain
John A. Ternwvale
Wigan L. Higging
Motor Vehicles Department
Lion Cubs Too Large Kept From White House
Washington April 27 AP Two lion cubs arrived for President Coolidge but were ordered to the zoo after it was learned they had grown large during the trip from South Africa. The cubs were sent as a gift from the mayor of Johannesburg and the White House keeper Jackson Wilson appeared disturbed by the news as the menagerie already included two dogs an owl a raccoon Nebeten and other pets. Tietz of Omaha delivered the cubs to the central zoo on behalf of the South Africa mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
White House
South Afhos
Johannebourg
Jackston Wilson
Nebeten
Tietz
Omaha
Cental
South Africa
Amherst Abolishes Old Chapel System
Amherst Massachusetts reports faculty adoption of a new chapel plan eliminating compulsory church attendance. Freshmen and sophomores must average five units weekly while upperclassmen must average four. Sunday church attendance may be substituted by a Sunday chapel service, with attendance counting toward eight weekly units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Mass
APIA
Amherst College
College
Waterbury Kiwanis Hear Bridgeport Health Chief
Dr. William Hall Coon city health officer addressed Waterbury Kiwanis yesterday noon at the Hotel Elton. He spoke on the Bridgeport Department of Health and its work and organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hall Coon
Kiwanis Club of
Waterbury
lFotel Blton
Bridgeport Department of Health
Deserted by Wife Barber Hangs Self
Despondent over his wife leaving for Brooklyn, John Neilsen a 27 year old barber and sergeant in the army reportedly hanged himself in Hartford. The article notes personal distress following the separation and the estrangement from his spouse. The OCR fragment cites his name age occupation and location with incomplete surrounding details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Becau
Tatrsday
Brooklyn
John Neilsen
War
Park Avenue
Race
Aiscoua
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Prinkle
Z.B.T
Baby
Crystal Chemical Co
N. Y
DR. Coon
Goleum
Ongoleum
York
Boston
Kansas City
Cleveland
Dallas
Jm-Nairn Inc. P
Wapolia
Ei Hbas
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