Governor’s Likely Nonrenewal Of Dr Maher To Tuberculosis Board
Hartford May 11. Governor Templeton may not reappoint Dr Stephen J Maher of New Haven head of the State Tuberculosis commission. The governor seeks a leading physician after adjournment July 1, and Maher will not act on the appointment. The commission requires a physician with at least ten years practice and expertise in modern tuberculosis treatment. Other members are Arthur Reed Kimball and Wallace Allis. The six year term carries 2500 a year. The move follows the McCook controversy and suggests political differences affect the reappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Telegram
Hartford
Charles A. Templeton
Stephen J. Maher
New Haven
State Tuberculosis Commission
Connecticut
Maher
General Assembly
Tuberculosis Commission
Ofice
Arhur Reed Kimball
Waterloo
Wallace
Allis
Norwich
Geome
McCook
Aason T. McCook
State ‘Tuberculosis Board
Ninntfe
Templeton
Atchison
America
State C of C Praises Practices Of Concealing Legislation
Hartford May 17 Associated Press The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce condemned the practice of originating bills in committees and reporting them out as a secret tactic during its second day's session. The body approved several resolutions urging public cooperation with rail funds and transportation groups, and backing immigration increases from three to five percent on a selective basis. A list of directors and representatives from Trade and Commerce Banking and Insurance Industries Public Utilities Nineteen cities were named for ongoing liaison roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Associated Press
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
Connecticut
John H. Goss
Water
John M. Wanhams
Goshen
Frank H. Johnston
New Britain
Edwin P. Reot
New Haven
Bradford D. Pierce, Jr
Bridgeport
Trade
Samuel C. Parker
Henry C. Mott
Hartford Industries
John E. Itherson
Punite Utilities
Samuel Ferguson
Hirtéetil
Wpeinulture
Wilson H. Lee
Ew Haven
Danbury Democrats Fail To Reunite Over Dinner Feud
Danbury Democrats see reconciliation plans collapse as James E Cuff and D Henry Stevens refuse to bury the hatchet. A proposed banquet to unite factions fades after Stevens supporters fail to respond, leaving Danbury politics divided and a likely shift in local leadership unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Danbury
James E. Cuff
D. Denry Stevens
Danbury Woman Found Dead in Gas-Filled Room
Mrs. Harry Mead an 18 year old wife, died in a boarding house at 27 Maple Avenue. The room was filled with illuminating gas and a note to her husband dated May 15 was found. Police say the death may not be premeditated. neighbors smelled gas Tuesday and found the body after she had been missing since then. Mead, formerly Miss Tenshi, had a troubled marriage with Harry Mead, railroad employee, including a prior arrest for non-support in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Harry Mead
Maple Avenue
Mae E. Roberts
Mead
Mrs Mead
Jetter
Hee
Mass
Ming Wat
Wilk
Haliai
Tediz
Motes Sayer
Nermit
Jude
Legislators Push For Zoning Bills Passage
Hartford May 17 Legislators from several cities press the Cities and Boroughs committee to speed action on local zoning measures. They argue a general zoning enabling act could render local bills unnecessary while House Chairman Robert Smith of Manchester is seen as main obstacle to a broader act, with Molloy, a Democrat, among the few showing interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Cities and Boroughs
Cities and Boroughs Committee
House
Robert Smith
Manchester
Mr. Molloy
Kidnap and Beat Student Over Two Letters
William Louis Werner, an English teacher at Pennsylvania State College and Columbia PhD candidate, says he was kidnapped and beaten by students for two letters he wrote to the Spectator. The incident followed a university debate over a review of Cadela and involved disapproval of Major Foot’s training corps letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Louis Werner
Pennsylvania State College
Columbia University
Pectetor
Werner Is
316Th Infantry
Muhlenberg College
Allentown
Beemily
William
Fooly
Univerity Reeove Cheers
Chareling
Werner
Ominum
Wong Studenis Suarday
Major Foot
Identity admitted by Los Angeles arrestee Phillips
Clani Pholips, the Los Angeles founder mailer, finally admits her identity after being arrested here following a fire dive incident. She had fled from the county jail last December and laid aside the assumed veil at a therapy delve, with the determination of the case beginning to subside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thei Ala
Feo
Central Credit Bureau Favored at State Meet
The sixth annual Connecticut credit men conference favored establishing a State Central Bureau for credit information. Delegates from across the state discussed easing speculative tendencies in building operations while not pessimistic about current economic conditions. The event included tours of Bridgeport and a Brooklawn club dinner with remarks from Kiwanis representatives. Speakers covered credit uses and abuses, friendly salesmen, and nationwide plans from Yale and national leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut Credit Men
Credit Authoritie
Stratfield
Brooklawn Club
W M. Bangs
Howard Simpson
Bridgeport Kiwanis Club
Therr
H. D. Ackley
Meriden
Edwin Tuttie
Boston
National Association
Robert M. Hutchings
Yale University
Pais
Connecticut
William Walker Orr
National Organization
Torrington Declared Connecticut's Twenty-Second City
In May 77 the Connecticut Senate and House concurred on an act creating the city of Torrington to replace the borough and town of Torrington and part of Harwinton. Torrington becomes the twenty second city in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lartfort
Milford
Connecticut
Senate
House
Torrington
Harwinton
Favor Stratford Woman for State School Board Job
Hartford May 17 Mrs Helen Lewis representative from Stratford is favored by the Republican State central committee for appointment to the State Board of Education. Lewis is clerk of the education committee in the General Assembly but doubts exist whether Governor Templeton will honor the party with the appointment amid recent political developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Helen Lewis
Stratsford
Sailor Loses Legs Sues for 150000 Damages
New York May 27 A seaman told his attorney he was kept in irons for eleven days and forced to lose his legs after resenting the captain's alleged disregard of union seamen's rules. Amundee, a sailor in the Siboney, plans to testify against the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company seeking 150000 in damages. The patient, Amundee Jolbert known as Frenchy, is at Chelsea Marine Hospital in Boston awaiting trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Teih
Amanres J. Jolbert
Frenchy
Atandes
Cheleea Marine Hospital
Boston
New York and Cuba Mall
Northwestern football star held in college murder mystery
Charles Palmer Northwestern University star football player was detained in connection with the disappearance of Loghton Mount. Assistant prosecutors cite Bachman testimony that Palmer told her Mount was safe and could be located. Palmer and a second suspect were questioned, Palmer kept in a police cell while authorities pursue new leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles
Chuck Palmer
Northwestern University
Loghton Mount
Treaghfan
Hla Flenala
Pater
Patce
Viglet Bachman
Palmer
Mounts
Mount
Cas Yatmer
First Murder Suspect Is Released after Grilling
State police pursuing the Holtz murder released Domenic Sabato of South Norwalk after questioning him near Wilton. Sabato, described as mentally unbalanced, was reportedly seen wandering near the area and later left for New York, while investigators pursued other leads tied to the May 4 slaying of 72 year old George W. Holtz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabato
Wilton
Holtz
Topstone
George W. Holtz
Umpawang Lake
Domenic Sabato
South Norwalk
New York
Norwalk
Connecticut Banks Clash Over Trust Company Bill Debated in House
In Hartford May 17 a heated House debate centered on a bill barring banks and trust companies from practicing law and acting as tax collectors. Representative Nash argued against empowering lawyers and warned against entangling Connecticut with lawyers, while Representative Bell attacked banks as overreaching. The measure passed the House and moves to the Senate on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STSPF
Hartford
Lewis C. Nash
Norwalk
J. Mortimer Bell
Salisbury
Nash
Judiciary Committee
le Tor Tt
Connecticut
New York
Wish
Bell
Committee On Banks
Hic. Thompson
West Haven
House
Speaker
Buckley
Ihay
State Bankers’ Association
Bank Orrust
Senate
Auto Stolen Here Left in Hartford Boy Makes Escape
A sixteen year old boy was seen abandoning in Hartford last night an automobile owned by Bertha Eckman of 931 Broad Street this city and stolen yesterday afternoon along the public parking place at Broad and Johnstream. The boy escaped. The car was taken in charge by Hartford police pending Eckman’s identification. From the same parking plot another car owned by Stanley Clewence of Woodmont was stolen with license CSLBGD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madford
Bertha Eckynan
Broad Street
Broad and
Johnstream
Hartford
Eckman
Westerday
Stanley Clewence
Woodmont
Bridgeport Woman Elected Chancellor at Catholic Women’s Assembly
In Saratoga Springs on May 7 Mrs. Rilen L. Loughin of Bridgeport was elected president at the closing session of the Catholic Women’s Advancement Association supreme convention. Mrs. Cecilia D Patton of Saratoga Springs was chosen vice president. Other officers: Supreme Chancellor Mrs. Margaret B E Hurley of Bridgeport, Conn. Secretaries Mrs. Atya Sava Skelly New York. Treasurer Mrs. Rose Calhoun New York. Guardates Keelyn Ward Fleischman Brockton, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Rilen L. Loughin
New Way
Supreme Convention of the Catholic Women's Arnovament
Iastaye Noon
Cecilia D Patto
Supreme Chancelor
Margaret BE
Hurley Hindgeport
Srcretars
Atya Sava Skelly
New
House Sidelights on Second Women Jury Bill Stalls
Hartford May 17 A House vote 102 to 64 defeated admitting a new bill to compel women to serve on juries following the earlier proposal. The Senate had admitted it earlier by a two thirds vote, led by Senator Samuel G Doty. Debate featured Representative Jenn C Brinsmade and Minority Leader Frank P Frenson with exchanges over committee makeup and juror eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
House
Htch
Senate
Samuel G. Doty
Hartstra
Hell Roarin
J. Martimer Bell
Salisbury
Judiciary
Jenn C. Brinsmade
Washington
Frank P. Frenson
Willimantic
Platt
Harry S. Platt
Teumbull
Buckley
Judiciary Committee
Truro
Ben
Granta
New London
Hubbard
Greenswith
Kilpatrick
Bridgeport
Death of Lew Haven salesman from heart attack
W A Delahans of 78 State street Lew Haven died suddenly at 3 o clock tonight on Batfield avenue at Water street. He collapsed from heart failure and was dead before a physician arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Delahans
State Street
Lew Haven
Catey Brothe
Batrfield Avenue
Water Street
U S Envoy Warns Beijing on Prompt Results
United States envoy Schurman warned the Peking government that grave international complications will follow if prompt results are not forthcoming. He urged swift action and stressed the seriousness of the diplomatic stalemate affecting regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Schurman
Peking
Free Prisoners Negotiations Demand Drastic Action
American minister Dr Jacob Schurman urged Chinese officials to release foreign captives held by Suchow bandits and negotiate terms immediately or face serious international consequences. He warned delays hinder negotiations, citing strained prisoners in mountain camps and ill, unfed captives enduring brutal conditions amid reports the bandits demand withdrawal of Chinese troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsagochwang
Shantuktg
China
Associated Press
Jacob G. Schurman
Shanghai
Peking
Varigua
Dr. Schumer
Warde Ingyon
Connecticut Men Chosen In Historic Yale Tap Day
Yale Tap Day honors reveal William N. Mallory Yale captain elect tapped last man by Skull and Bones near Battell Chapel Elm. F Blair of Dallas first to be tapped among seniors. Crosby of Minneapolis declined taps. I E Vion from St Louis and D A Ingury receive Keys honors. notable athletes and scholars named. continued on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Yale
C. H. Lashar
Fairfield
Merritt Clark
Milford
Elihus Mallory
New Haven
William N. Mallory
Skull and Bones
Battell Chapel
University
Steonit
Rodes
F. Blair
Dallas
D. A. Inguary
Dwight Hall
Keys
Banes
Wien
Saul
Bones
H. . Bubbard Woods
Yale Daily News
W. m. Houghton
Stamford
Conn, Butler
Yale Library Magazine
M. Stafford
Evanstop
Tit
Glee Club
J. ¢. Diller
Scrott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elm City
Specialist On Tuberculosis Commission
McCook — Sanitarium
Dr. Maher
Democrats
Harry D. Taggart
Democratic Party
D. Henry Stevens
Cult
Dermoscaia
Cuff
Phillips
Frank Stevens
First Selectman
James E. Duff
Culf
Ruff
Vunem
Stevens Jt
Duff
Thor
Jjob
Central Credit Bureau
Good Sign Conference
Connecticut City
Stratford
Ericiron
Chuck” Palmer
Prosecutor
Aemea Ney
Bachman
Violet Lawson
Roscoe Conkling Fitch
Moumi
Iter
Louis Aubere
Charles Wharton
Lanight Sai
Lang
Norwilk
Nareh
Pra Ciel
Clelte
Boy
Samuel Doty
Trapartaent Today
Joho Kk. Davis
Philoon
Ansistant
Linch *Ne
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