davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Senator Wheeler Asks Reelection.

HELENA. Mont. MAY - tAl,--Inited
States senator Burton Wheeler yesteT~
succeed himself,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CONVICT CONFESSES
MURDER OF OFFICER
Robber Says He Killed Luther
Bishop, Whose Wife Was Tried
for Crime.
ny tho Asnoclated Press.

~ AAsoNlAtFu AiV1Hs
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 22.-~Clyde
Short. confined In the Minnesota state
Penitentiary on 40-year sentence for
robbery. has confessed that he and a
companion murdered Luther Bishop.
Oklahoma detective, at his home here
December B. 1916.
A letter telling Of the confession was
received yesterday by j, Berry King.
assistant attorney general, from J J.
Sullivan. warden of the prison at still
water. MINI,
Short, the warden said. stated that
his partner In the crime had been
killed In u pistol battle with officers
in Texas He refused To name the
alleged accomplice.
He seems to be truthful In the COM
feasion. which was In DETAIL" the
warden wrote.
Bishop, two~gun man and one of
the most fearless officers In the state,
was shot IN death In bed at his home
Evidence was developed that he was
killed with his own pistol.
His widow was charged with having
slain him out OF jealousy. but was freed
by a jury.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
HAIL KILLS BOY, IA,
WORKING IN FIELD
Three Others Die. 80 Injured as
Storm Sweeps Texas Area,
Crop Loss High.
nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
LAREDO. Tex. May 22.--Four per-
sons were killed. upwards Of SO In
tured and heavy crop ana property
losses caused by wind. hail and eiee-
trieal storms IN southern Texas yes
terday.
Driven before a TO-mlle wind. large
hailstones killed = la-yeAr~Old boy and
injured his mother as they worked IN
a fleld near here, Two COWBOYS were
crushed 10 death when wind wrecked
house south OF Laredo and Harry
Hua OF Cameron was killed when light
ming struck his home, A tornado near
Ferris, in Ellis County, wrecked enc
home,
Heaviest crop losses were reported In
this district, where early cotton and
enian fields were hard hit by hail
The storm struck 81 suddenly IN thts
district that many persons working In
fields we're unable e. reach shelter and
we're severely bruised hy the large hail.
stones, Cattle and goats were said %
have been killed by the hail,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Arms-Frec World Seen by Macdonald
Under Kellogg Pact to Outlaw War

Mr., Macdonald described the Amer
lean peace note as this magnificent
declaration of simple fact"
I'm place of Sir Austin Chamberlain Is
statement that his majesty's govern
making the proposals effective" MIR
Macdonald wished To substitute the
words that "the united British nation
unanimously and cordially accepted thia
move for world security"
With one part only OF the British
reply, Mr.. Macdonald found fault-~that
regarding self-defense.
When such treaty ia signed" he
said, "self-defense becomes unnecessary,
and any aggressor Immediately becomes
an outlaw"
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CITIZENS OPPOSE
AUTO COMPENSATION
Lincoln Park Association Disap.
proves Bill as Unfair to Dis
trict Resident.

by unanimous vote the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association. meeting last night
In the Bryan School, disapproved Of the
automobile compensation bill now pend
ing In Congress on the ground that u
would be unfair TO the automobile own
ers of the District.
An adverse report on the measure wes
made by duiIfofd s. jameson. chairman
of the committee on law and legisle
ton. The report pointed out that while
automobile owners Of this city would be
required 10 take out insurance 10 pro-
teet residents 0f the District and those
Of other States. who might be visiting
here, no provision is made by neighboF
ing States for compulsory automobile
insurance and District residents would
have no special redress " injured here
by outs0f~ town cars.
Mr.. jameson also opposed the bill be-
cause lhe votelegs people of the Dia@
trict would have no voice In the admin p
igtrati0n Of the proposed law
The association adopted resolution
tayortug retention NJ branch post ONCE
station No n at its present location
next door 10 The corner 0f East Can
itsl and Thirteenth streets, IL was de-
eided 10 ask for either tratfic officers OF
stop signals al the corners OF Fifteenth
and " streets southeast, Thirteenth and
Massachusetts avenue southeast and
Thirteenth and Tennessee avenue
northeast,
Edward J. Hewe0mb and A. H.
Gregory were Endorsed for membership
on the Hoard of public Welfafe
The following new members were
elected Mrs, Maud w. lockwood, Ed
ward J Kaiser, Albert II, Lewis. J0sepn
q Noble William ", Burns. B r..
Brewer, George TAFT. Mrs Mamie eimmA
and iaad0r May. -
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CHURCH BODY NEAR
ENDOF CONVENTION
Presbyterians Name Commit
lee to Study Stand on
Divorce.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AESoe1ated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. May 22.-With bust =
ness ordinarily requiring two days ses p.
sions transacted yesterday under the
steady driving OF Moderator Harris e.
Kirk. the sixty-eighth General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States today promised TO clear
the docket. Adjournment then would be
In order despite the fact that two addi-
tional days remained on the program.
Legislation completed yesterday in
cluded virtually every major measure.
Among the finished items was that ap-
pointing a committee to study the
whole subject Of divorce, with particu-
Lar emphasis on the question OF whether
the church will continue 10 recognize
desertion as a ground for divorce. DR.
William Grove Of st. Louis, Mo. heads
the commission. which will report It's
findings 10 the 1929 General Assembly.
With minor changes the report Of the
committee on aSgembly's work, which
centralizes the power of the church be-
tween sessions Of the General Assembly,
was adopted, fixing the budget Al
50 000, 900 for the next year.
DR. Ernest Thompson, Charleston, w
Va, was continued as chairman Of the
work committee.
Report Of the committee on foreign
relations. which recommended that the
church sever It's relations with the
Lords Day Alliance, was defeated.
A sharp night developed over recon-
mendati0n OF the work committee u
fix salaries Of executive secretaries al
5000 per annum when Rev. e. II
EikeI, CollierstOwn. Va, sought 10 have
salaries fixed at 5000. The elder
rallied To the aid Of the secretaries and
the measure was upheld at $4,000,
Not only did the assembly vote. With.
out debate, 10 stay In the Federal
Council Of Churches In America. de-
spite several oyertures for severance
but IT also set up the usual machinery
for participation without comment.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
TWO DIE IN STRIKE ROW.

nuENoa AIRES. Argentina, May "a
tAl Tive deaths and many broken
heads were the toll of a general aA~
hour strike called at the Port Of Ro~
sario to express the solidarity OF union
Workmen with the striking AtevedoTea.
The strike was effective enough ia
paralyae tram service and 10 close most
of the mercantile establishments, but
rlptlng started when a mob tried to
loot few stores that remained open,
sticks, stones and . few pistols were
Evening star., 1928-05-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
q Vtaknr4a FH.,....,A.


Fort vietoria--nermuda
SAILING TOMORROW.
JSaS Ia SusSfa sSa sSsiHNpb SSS
acknowledgement, Trinidad and pemerAra'
slxaeia~s~KinsstOn, CrIstObal and Puerto
santa Csssiia--Puerto Colombia CartaSena
and Criatohal,
SAILING THURSDAY, NAY ~.
ssr%sPISs Juan sn ssS oaasd s2S GSGSn S
noWtntca~-~st. Thomas, Martinique ana
President Adams--Around the world
santa Lulsa~~~CrIatobai Cailao, ia1'ane An0
westnhaiia"lCohh and Hamburg,
Mexico~-Havaua and Vera ctaA'
sAIIINa FRIDAY. MAY sS.
Carmania--plymou,h HavFa and Loudon,
Lapland'~~PiSmonth, Chereoars ana Aht
Mlnneso,s nouGsgne and I.epdon,
Honrrlc--cherhotirg aud Spulhsmntop. an,
Patrta--~Aaarea, Lshen, Palermo. Naples anu
Franee~~Plymouth aud HavN. ~
heEitn.~~PlSmouth, CheFhenFE and hFemSf'
oslyeaos-Inasua, Care Haytten aud Port ="
Amcf'~'i.a auayrA, Puerto cahsile aud Mara
Msrtielaus---ror,, au Prince castass"a and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY 50,
aeythta~-Cohh and Livernoel
Hansyiv aniasswMaVlile and GLASGOW,
Albert hallin-~~CheFhuufk southampton and
Nis0w Amsterdam Plymouth, houiesue
ces.s dagaRSes@1ibsal,ar, aSS1ibl, Naples aud Genoa
panpaa~~Aan juan
asear ITS~ChrIAtlaaaa oalo and canen
haken,
l,eyialhan..-. .Cherhourg and Southampton,
hEi.a.o.,,sossxhaa aeH iAsssspeea,a a par, rimau
uaFfllNs-~SAntlAsp, ktnkat0n, Puerto CastlnA
and pueltA haFriaa.
N MAfaVtas-AAntiaaa, ktnaatan aud Fuefta
EOlanahia
AthnnaHve-H HaVAuA
Hupan@asp Puerto Plata MaeoTia aud sanchez
NAYiasawwsMaltfa9 and NO Juhus,
NaNhahsezlit0 da tAneirV. Mentevldea aaa
huanQs AtFek,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 22,--When the great
powers sign the treaty suggested by
the proposals OF the American Secretary
Of State Frank u. Kellogg, the armies
and navies of the world will 6hrivel up.
Ramsay Macdonald, former Labor
premier, declared before the American
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon
today.
Sign a multilateral pact outlawing
war" said the leader OF the opposition
In the House OF Commons, and these
false securities we have vainly trusted,
these defensive arms which have never
protected us will disappear. because
they are useless"
Evening star., 1928-05-22
FAv0RS DEFENSE POLICY.
Guadalupe Club Meets at Haine
Point Tea House.

The Guadalupe Club. composed 0t
descendants ~ commissioned 0ftieerg of
lhe Mexican War. met yesterday eve
ming ~ u1s Hams Point Tea House and
ipd0gsed resolution for strengthening
the national defense ~ the country.
Mrs.. Noble Newton Potts, vice pfesi-
dent, presented the historical program
for The year Amendments we're Inede
10 the constitution, Mrs. Mands 6ouye-
ntuf and Mrs Margaretta Hazard were
hos eteaEeE
Evening star., 1928-05-22
ADMIT BREACH OF TRUST

MEAfPHtE, Tenn. May ~ ~ 4
r Ward, president N the FTstefnsl and
Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co.
o negro banking institution which
closed ltS doors last December with q
shortage estimated al $500 900 pleaded
guilty yesterday " charge u traudu-
lent breach u trust and was sentellcsd
state peniteDtisfy.
Leroy Williams an assistant cashier
enc r. j. Raspberry, taller, pleaded
eD5aty ta similar charges ard wfFe sen
tan1e6 10 moi gloFs than i've years
aAeh b etAtk ssoI-
Evening star., 1928-05-22
AIR PILOTS ASSAILANT
IS DECLARED TO BE SANE
Youth Charged With Feionioua As.
aault With Hammer 1000
Feet In Air.
by the Aaanclatnfi prenn.

ny FHu N#sHtIHINH TTrbh.
PONTIAC. Mich. May 21,~~Clarenoe
Ffechett, lA alleged 10 have attacked
Harry II, Anderson. alrplane pilot, with
hammer while the two we're flying
1000 feet I'm the air over Pontiac last
week. was held 10 be sane here yester-
day.
As result Of the verdict returned by
u sanity commission, which had F'reoh-
cite under observation for several days.
the youth must stand trial ON a charge
of feloniouR assault
The attack occurred last Tuesday,
Anderson, u commercial pilot, although
severely injured, managed 10 make a
rough landing with the plane,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
GERMANY'S NEW AIR LINE.
TTansatiantie Passengers Wbisked
70 Inland Stations.

BREMEN, Germany. May ~ ~
A nAw air service W enable trans~
atlantic passengers ~ reach INLAND
distinctions quickly Was inaugurated
yesteTcay Seventeen passengers NJ the
BnSf Columbus were wigisked by auto
mobile fran the pier 70 the Bremen
haven -WtSeFpHende AiFdfoms. where
tilsy. hIok Jupksr planes engaged BY
wireless message
Eight passengers flew ~ Berlin and
landed there ia two hours after leaving
the ship. Others flew 10 Essen. D,lsseI-
e0rf, Stuttgart, FSt1bHTg and Frank
fort nil arriving safely.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
HOUSE VOTES ON MEDAL.
Senate 10 Act on Memorial for
Thomas A.. Edison.

A gold medal award 10 Thomas A.
Edison, noted Inventor, IN c0mmemOra-
lion Of his achievements, which war
faV0fsDig voted upon by the House yesr
i6faay, u nov awaiting Senate action
llecTetafy Mellon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
CAN'T STOP MARATHON
Nine Couples Enter 10th Day OF
Dancing in n. Y.-Four Doctors
Watch for Drugs.

New York, June % UPl-Milton
D. Crandall, promoter of the inter-
national dance marathon, is begin
| ming to believe he has started
something he can't stop.
Nine couples entered the 18TH
day of the contest in Madison
/ Square Garden today. No one has
dropp, d out since 4 o'clock Tues
day morning, and the survivors
look strong enough to keep on in
definitely,
The gate receipts continue good,
but Crandall fears that If he doesn't
get some action into the marathon.
many of the spectators will lose In
! terest.
The city health department post
ed four physicians in the Garden
to-day after charges were made that
! some Of the trainers were keeping
their couples going by giving them
drugs. Crandall said the marathon
would be stopped if he caught any
one taking narcotics.
| The negro contest IN Harlem was
ienlivened by wedding. Bernard
Paul and Amelia Hallbach danced
out to a truck, got on it and danced
all the way down to the municipal
building where they We're married
They then went back to the truck
and resumed their place in the
marathon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
LEO D|TR|CHSTE|N,
| noted ACTOR, DEAD
SucCunbs to Heart Disease in
Austria

Vienna. June % P-Leo Ditrich,
stein, noted American actor and
PLAYWRIGHT. died in sanitorlun
at Auersperg last night from heart
disease.
Leo Ditrichstein, who was born Il
Hungary in 1865, made his flrst APP
pearance on the stage in Berlin. but
went to the United States In 1890
and from that time devoted his lie
70 the American stage.
Began IN 1893
His first appearance in an Eng
I-h-sp.alting part was in 1893 II
MIR. Wilkinson's Widows" Two
Years later he made his first hit as
-Zou in "Trllby." Then followed
a long series OF appearances lnclud-
ing the part of George Tesman in
"Hedda Gahler" in 1898; as George
Fisher in Are You a Mason '' IN
1901. as Sascha Tatichetf in The
Phantom Kival' and as Felix Tar
bell in The llgotist."
He was the author Of numerous
plays in several Of which he col
Elaborated with Clyde Fitch. Among
his plays were "Mademoiselle Fin
ofrom the Frenchl, 1899, Are You
D. Mason" Grom the German).
The Great Lover twith Frederick
and Fannie FIatton) in 1915, and
Toto (adaptcl from the French>
IN 1921
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Rivera to Meet His
Former Fiancee Soon

Paris, June 20 UP)--A recon-
Citation is expected soon between
Gen. Primo De Rivera, the dicta-
tor, and his recent tiancee, Senorita
Mercedes De Castellana, wealthy
heiress the journal correspondent
wired from Madrid today.
The dispatch said that the we'd
cling probably would occur in the
immediate future, but IN private and
entirely without the gorgeous cere-
mony that had been planned before
Gen. De Rivera recently broke the
engagement.
De Rivera, without warning, an
nounced the breaking Of the troth
"a few weeks ago. on the ground
that Senorita De Castellana had APP
peared at the stock exchange. In
view of her prospective status, DE
Rivera held that such an appear
ance, and exhibition Of an interest
in financial dealings, made Senorita
De Castellanos ineligible to be his
wife.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
League of Nations Is
Interested in Smith

Geneva, June 29.-P-Governor
Smiths victory at Houston inter-
estcd league circles today because of
prevailing belief that New York's
governor favors closer cooperation
with the League of Nations.
The name OF Herbert Hoover is
better known in Geneva than that Of
Governor Smith. due chiefly to the
republican nominees war activities.
Many officials however seemed to be
impressed by the governors execu-
tive record in Albany.
News of Governor Smiths nomina-
ton put in circulation here a story
TO the effect that when Smith was
asked about his feelings towards the
League of Nations he replied that he
did not know much about it but
thought that If 80 nations were
sending representatives to Geneva It
might be wise for the United States
to find out what was going on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-284

lOcO-NODA, IdleTsoA-@"4
5:30--News; sport talk
6-Frankie Pagauo's Californlans
Studio Trio
7:15-Sunshin Boys
S-Paramount orchestra
S:30-Weekly devotional service
11-Arcola entertainment
l1:30-Archie Slater's orchestra
112O-NNJ, Newark-26S
10:O1-Lou Heating, pianist
10:15-Irvington High school en-
semble
11-Belleville orchestra
S6O-WIP, Philadclphia-340
6:3O-Japanese beetle control
bedtime story, roll call: Mildre
Sickle
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3
7:05-Monitor concert orchestra
:45-Strumming Croohers
S-Castillians dance orchestra
S.30-Artist' recital
9-Traymore concert orchestra
9:30-Creatorc band
l0:30-Oriole Glee club
l1-Dance orchestra
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Stock reports; news
6:30--Dinner music
7:o5-Health talk
7:S0-WGY Players
S-Fro-Joy hour
9-"An Evening in PARIS
9:3o-Same as WEAF
10--Samc as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
N. f. DELEGATIONS
PREPARE FOR HOME
"Solid South" Vote Cast at
Houston Convention

Houston. June 20 Up - Having
F.! fulfilled their pledge and accom-
! plished their purpose New England s
solid Smith" delegations to demo-
cratic national convention were pre-
pairing for triumphal Homecoming
today after having played a leading
part in the nomination Of Governor
Alfred T.. Smith of New York.
Every New England vote went to
Smith on the first and only roll call
New England delegates were jubi-
liant at the overwhelming Smith VIC
| tory. United States Senator David l.
Walsh of Massachusetts said that
the party had chosen the strongest
presidential candidate it could have
named and one who would lead it to
victory at election.
We're Enthusiastic
With the rest of Smiths support
ers, New England delegates were en-
thusiastic contributors to the tumult-
nous demonstration that followed
the announcement of the vote. STAN
dards of the New England states
bobbed up and down in milling pro-
cession around the hall, while men
and women stood on chairs and
checred.
During roll call each New England
state was acclaimed by other dele
cations as it was recorded solidly for
Governor Smith. Two speeches sec
onding Governor Smiths nomination
had been made by New England
delegates, one by former Mayor An
drew j. Peters of Boston and am
other by Park H. Pollard, chairman
of Vermont delegation and cousin
of President Coolidge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
RUSHING Divers
! TO Wreck Scene
Freighter on Beach Following
Collision Last Night

Chatham, Mass. June % (UP)-
Divers and salvaging equipment was
being rushed from Boston today in
an effort to save the Grecian, a
freighter of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation company Of Bal
timore. beached short distance
southwest of Old Monomoy light aft
er collision with the Dorchester a
Baltimore and Chesapeake r. r.
company freighter shortly after mid
night.
The Dorchester was uninjured and
stood by until three o'clock this
morning after being assured no one
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

gathered with the senator after the
late session were Bennett Clark and
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomson OF
New Orleans, son and daughter OF
the late Champ Clark of Missouri
who was a presidential candidate
before the democratic convention III
1872.
Mrs. Reed seemed genuinely re.
lieved. She gave notice that sha
hoped the senator was finally out o(
politics. He plans to retire from thu
senate next March on the conclus.
ion of his term.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Smith Got 724 % On
Original Roll Call

Houston, June 20 (UP)-The to-
tai vote received by the various
candidates in the democratic ma
tonal convention was recorded on
the original roll as follows:
Smith 724 2-s; Hull II SIS: George
52k; Reed IS: Pomerene ~: Jones
43: Woollen So; Harrison 20; Ayres
20: Watts Is; Hitchcock 16: Dona-
hey 8: Thompson 2.
After several states switched their
votes, the final totals stood officially
as follows:
Smith $40 "a; George 5:i:: Reed
So: Hull so Sc; Jones 40; Harrison
sh: Woollen Z: Pomerene 8: Ayres
3: Hitchcock 2; Thompson 2: Bilbo
I.
Necessary to nominate. 1873 i-S.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

s-Honduran music and novelties
s:30-Rosales' Latin American
songs and dances
s: 5o-Heckendorn and Julicher,
duos
9:10-1rene Davis pianist
9:2O-Marv Bongert, Clarke, duets
9:S5-Pianist Presser, vocal trio
l0--Eddie Worth's orchestra
After Theater Party" by Abe
Meyers Naudevilians
s.O-WRNY-3o0
5-Helen Breidenbach, con,ralto
5:15-Clarence Seward, baritone
5:25-Congregation EMANUEL serv-
ices
1-Wdrner program
7:30--Georgette Nyrielle, soprano
7:45-Bob Schafer. songs
S-Abraham Hirsch, riolinist
'S:15-Hasklns and Dawson. duo
S.45-Hon. S. S. Young, China"
J-Nitall koretzky. tenor; Bright
Star Trio
9:45-"Chic," Winters Saxophone
Quintet
lo:l5-Giuseppe ADAM, Nlolinist
l0:3Q-Piotti and Madeline Hardy,
harmony
9.O-WABC-3O9
DIR. Hodgdon's Food"
) :50-Boy Scouts
G-Martucci's Mapletonians
6 :3o--Frank Lyon, tenor
6 :45-Broadway chat
7:05-Nilt Rosen, violin
7:15-Fornm Series
7::30--Harold Stern's orchestra
S-Daisy Miller, Dogs
S:15-Singing Wrights
S:45-Edna Bloom Arthur Hunt,
songs
9:l5-Anthony Pesci, tenor
9:30-Polish hour
10.30-Fred Ehrenberg. musical
saw
1o:45-Guiseppe Roschiglian, tenor
11:0l-Negro achievement hour
12 mid-Orchestra
7fO-WGL-284
9-News; Welsh hour of music
10-Weather: finance talk
1o:1O-"The Mandoliers'
10:30-Washington Entertainers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
was in danger

was in danger.
Apparently the two vessels had
lost their bearings because of a
dense fog and the Dorchester,
bound for Baltimore and carrying
freight and few passengers. plowed
into the Grecian. carrying only
freight and its crew to Boston, A
large hole was torn in the Grecian's
bow and she was beached.
Coast guard crews were being held
in readiness to take off the Grecian's
crew should the weather increase
the danger to the vessel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
Sen. Reed Will Fight
For Democratic Party

Houston, June 20 @ - Senator
Reed of Missouri told his friends
who gathered in his room last night
after the nomination of Governor
Smith. that he was going out to
battle again TO fight the republicans
in the coming campaign.
Despite his strenuous campaign
the senator was in good mood
after the balloting as he talked
things over with those who have
worked with him. Among those who
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
STARTS INQUEST

New Haven. June 80 (UP) -
Deputy Corner Lewis l.. Field be
gan an inquest today into the dealt
of George Zuppe OF Branford wht
was shot and killed by Chief of Pc
lice Victor La Croix of Branford
Zuppe was said to have been in al
insane rage.