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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04
Social Breyiities

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
CAN BLUE-EYED PARENTS HAVE
 BROWN-EYED CHILDREN IS THE \ QUESTION IN GREAT LAW SUIT

Chicago, March 4.--( (uP)---suit over the si.00o.0oO estate of the late George w. Lonsiey, Chicago hat manufacturer provoked nationwide discussion and alarm to.day over the question:; Can biuereyed parents have brown-eyed children?
 Letters arriving from al parts of the country echoed yesterdays ses- sion in which brown.eyed George Adair LongIey sought to prove that by scientific laws of inheritance he could have been the child of George w. Longiey and his first wife. both Of whom were bIue-oyed. This con. tention was denied by tho manufac- iurer's third wife, Mrs Mary Caro- line LongIey. present beneficiary Of the estate.
 The letters. most of them address, cd to Judge Michael reinberg, eau tiOned the Judge to remember thnt his decision. based on present day duplication of MeHdeI'a iaW. might east aspersIons on the legitimacy Of many azure.eyed children of brown. |eynd parents. si.
 l.onrley scored q point n the spli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Tragedy Of Vivian Gordon Enhanced By
 Saddest Of Deaths
Sixteen Year Old Daughter of Vivian, Ashamed of the Revelations of Her Mothers Life, Has Committed Suicide

| ing after she thought someone point ed her out on the street as Miss Gordon's daughter. She refused al-
 most to ea. or sleep.
 Yesterday. while her father was testifying before the Bronx grand
 jury and her stepmother was at her
 work in Philadelphia tenroom, Be- nita wrote in her diary: T can't face the world any longer. I'm going to end 1t all"
 She went to the kitchen. closed the doors and windows, stuffing the
 cracks. and turning on the gas. lay down on the floor.
 When her stepmother returned
 she was unconscious. She died in q hospital.
 Benita had lived with her mother
 in q Manhattan hotel for two years after her parents separated. one day. when she was eight years old her mother failed to return. AL
 though the girl did not know 1t. her
 mother had been sent to Bedford re- formatory on vice charged
 charge Miss Gordon declared was
 framed by Andrew J. Mclaughlin (Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
YALE DAILY NEWS WANTS BEER AND
 ALE SALOONS
Advocates Them in Order to Keep the Students From Making Week.End Trips to Other Cities

New Haven. Conn. March 4-- CUP l--The Yale Daily News to-day expressed itself editorlaily as Tin hearty accord" with the belief beer and ale saloons should be estab- llahed in New Haven to keep the undergraduates fin town over the week end. Discussing the week -end exodus of students to Boston, New York and other social centers. the News declared:
 Tn the words of one eminent alumhus.. If they opened i've or six raloons in New Haven where the undergraduate could get good beer and ale, the weekend problem would oe solved. The News and Dsan Wendell, as he has often ex- pressed himself. are in hearty nc- cord with th's broad-minded pol- icy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
ELECTION UPSET TUESDAY IN THE VERMONT VOTING
Senator Frank C. Partridge, Named to Fill Late Sem at0r Greene's Chair, Was Beaten By Lawyer Aus. tin


 Montpelier, Vt March 4--tUP)- - Warren Robinson Austin. S4-ycar- old Burlington attorney and one- time mayor of St Aibans., is tho re- publican nominee for United States senator to succeed the late Senator Frank Lester, Greene. Austin scored an upset in yesterdays special pri- mary election when he defeated by a comfortable margin Of o,74i votes Senator Frank o. Partridge of Proc- tor. who was appointed as Greene's temporary successor a4s few weeks hgo. Complete returns from the 248 cities and towns of the state gave; Austin. 4l.i57; Partridge, 3l,4ie.
 Since Vermont is overwhelmingly D republican, the nomination is cons sidered tantamount to election, A speciaI senatorial election in which Austin, t dry, will oppose stephen Drtscoli Of St Aibans wet democrat, will be held March 31,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
SHELTON STRIKE WAS GIVEN HELP
 BY BRIDGEPORT

 Shelton. Conn, March 4.--(UP). |--Weavers of the sidney Blumen- thai textile plant here. striking against n AS percent wage cut and the doubie-l0om system, were heart ened to-day by q sympathy strike of weavera nt the company'a Bridge port subsidiary. Saltex looms.
 Reports as to the number who walked out at Bridgeport differed, strike leaders here claiming 400 were involved and company officials set- ting the number ut l40. Local strik- CTS number 800.
 General Manager Arthur c. How land told the United Press negotia- tions had been nt q standstili since Monday when company representa- tives talked with strike leaders. "The company believes 1t has acted fairly" he said. They can see nothing to cOmprOmihe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
HEAVY VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN
 THE ASSEMBLY.
Legislature Was Not Rest ing To-Day, But Dis posed of a Great Amour: of Measures
By GEORGE II. MoRRIs, Jn,

By GEORGE n. MORRIS. Jn. United Press stan C0rrcspOudrnt)
 Hartford. Conn. March 4--(UPl The general assembly, somnoieni after yesterdays democratic filibus ter on prohibition. disposed of . heavy volume of routine business to-. day.
 Sunday sports gained headwus against the ancient blue laws stiil enforced occasionally by tho passage by the house of a measure authorize Ing amateur baseball. miniature golf ski racing and ski jumping on Sun. day.
 Appropriations for state instiIu tons totaling $:24.000 were voted by the lower branch. being divided as follows; Undercliffe aMnltRriuni, $s5 900: state farm for women. NJ. antic, $54,000; and Mansfield stnic training school and hospital. Ss3,
 Other measures passed by the house from calendar included:
 tContinued on Page 1h.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Fifteen Prominent
 Men Were Indicted

Austin M. PInkham, Boston lawyer and reputedIy one time counsel for Benesch and Davison. Another in- Gictnient named Edmund II. Talbot. Boston lawyer and q. formar 4trGas- Evrer4of W. D. I. S., but It was learned authoritatively that the indictments against Talbot and Swift. both of whom testified before the grand jury would Dc mol pressed.
 Others whose names have figured in the investigation are: Anna +. smith, Boston. Benesch's private SC. cretary: Clifton K. Wells, Baltimore, a former president of N.y b. I. S.; Levi Meader. Comic, N. H., banker; John M. Robinson, St John. N. B., millionaire and n former president of N. D. I. s.; Benjamin D. Lewis. New York banker and Q former di- rector of N. D, I. S.; H. c. Radcliff. New York. who organized the New York subsidiary of N. E. I. s.; and Frederick II. Timperley, Boston. for- merly retail manager of the cor- p0ratiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
HOSPITAL BILL
 FOR VETERANS
 PASSED TODAY
House Finally Accepted the Senate Proposal-$2O,- 877,OOO Was Appropri- ated For New C0nstruc- ton


 Washington. March A.--( (UP) - Congregational action on the veterans hospital construction bill was com picted to-day when the house agreed to accept the senate lump sum ap- propriation of $20,877,000 for addi- tional hospital facilities to be aiio- cated by the director of the veteran bureau. The measure, ] ast major piece of legislation in doubt in the closing hours of congress, was then ready for President Hoover's sigma ture. The senate immediately adopt cd the house resolution appropriate ing $b.000,000 to begin hospital con- struction.
 The deadlock of several days over the measure had been broken when house conferees yieided to-day in theirg insisteflce upep. the house bill which called for $12.b00, ,000. The action was forecast when the vet. erans bloc held up adjournment of the house until gao n. m. to-day to get q promise of final vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
BOSTON FlREMEN WERE INJURED IN
 TENEMENT FIRE
Five of Them Hurt - One Was the Holder of Fire Department Hero Medal He is Seriously In- jured

Boston. Mar 4.--( CUP p)--Five fire- men were injured in blaze that swept two South Boston tenement houses late last night. Edward J. Murphy. holder of fire depart mcnt hero medal, was on tho dan- ger list at Carney hospital to-day. He was groping about q smoke iilied room on the top floor of one of the houses when portion of the fiam- ing roof collapsed on him. Joseph 'A. coniey, another fireman, fell three stories from tho ton of a lad. der IIe was released from the hos pitai to-day.
 Other tiremen injured were Ray mond D. La Case, Charles Anderson. and Joseph K0nselle. Their Injuries wero slight. The flames were not checked until early to-day. All oc- rupants of the two houses. including 24 children. were forced to flee. pntrclman William Gallagher fought his way through fire and smoke to rescue little girl after t was thought everyone had left the houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
DIRT ROAD
 BATH IS
 UNDER WAY
Residents of the Rural Dis. tricts of Waterbury and Those of. WOlcOtt, PrOs- pect and Middlebury in Hartford To-Day
lBy Dcmocrat Sum Manl

Hartford. March 4---Rural resi- dents of Waterbury and from ad- Jacent towns such as Wolcott, Pros- pect and Middlebury were in at- tendance in substantial numbers here this afternoon as the hearing before the committee on roads, bridges and rivers on the statewide controversial measure, "dirt road aid." opened. Because of the un- usually large number of persons at- tending the committee wns forced to adjourn to the hall of the house and this place was filled to over flowing by farmers from every town and hamlet of Connecticut.
 The dirt road" movement began with the first opening thraws of c year ago and hns resulted in the formation of n statewide orga niza- tion for betterment of rural high ways.
 In the state campaign Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. the successful democratic candidate for chief exe- cutive of Connecticut. thought the subject an important issue enough to bring 1t into his campaign talks. He pledged aid.
 Tho bill before the committee this afternoon calls for the expenditure of $6, 000, ,000 year for the next ten years In betterment of rural high ways. However, a substitute bill calling for a $s.000. 900 yearly ex- penditure instead of $5.000,000 is ready for presentation at this after noon's committee hearing,
 1t was efnphaticaily declared by leaders of the "dirt road" movement that they will favor no amount ex- cept $6.000.000. Representative w.. E. Templstonsof Kent was the floor leader of the ''dirt road" sponsors as tho hearing opened this afternoon. Among the speakers were Louis q.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
FREE SPEECH WILLRULE AT DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE SESSION
 THATWILL OPEN ON THURSDAY

Washington, March A,--(UP)-- With free speech tho rule democrats are ready for their national conn mittee meeting here tomorrow to discuss party policies. including pro- hibition or any other subject of na- tional importance.
 Numerous protests from those who would avoid the issue untl next years presidential campaign have showered upon John J. Raskob. na- tionai chairman. Hut ho was firm to-day in reiteratlng that tho com- mittee would discuss future policies and finances.
 Raakob's determination to permit free speech at tho meeting was em. phatically supported by former Gov erpor Alfred D. Smith. 1928 demo. cratic presidential candidate, on his Iarrival here. smith after pointing out that tho national convention alone could adopt platform, was asked by reporters if ho thought tho national committee had tho right 10 mako suggestions to tho national convention.
 I'm so much of . deIhOcrat that ! 1 think the man who takes the ashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

New York. March 4.-tUP)-The tragedy of Vivian Gordon. murdered witness in the Seabury investigation, whose death may lead to greater scandals in New York police and un- ,derworld connections than any case in the last 20 years, had produced another and far greater tragedy to- day.
 Benita Blschoff, Miss Gordon's 1G- year old daughter by her marriage to John E. c. Bischoff. committed sui- eide in the home of her father and step-mother In Audubon, N. J., ycs- terdny. because "she could not face the world any longer"
 The shame which the young girl felt at being known as the daugh- ter of woman who allegediy traf- feed in ''party girls" and other underworld rackets, preyed on her mind.
 She had become hysterical last Thursday when the death, of her mother, who had long since passed out of her life. became known. She refused to attend high school, where she was q freshman, and turned in her textbooks. She came home cry-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
ROBERTASEMPLE
 JEFFERSON WAS
 MARRIED TO-DAY

Singapore, March 4.--(UP)-- Roberta Semple McPherson. 20, daughter of the American evangelist Aimee Sempie McPherson. was mar ried at the Wesley church here to- day to William Bradley Smyth, 23. purser of the liner President Will son on which Mrs McPherson ana her daughter are making n world tour. Tt is pure love match--I give It my blessing" Aimee McPher- son said.
 The couple met at San Francisco, where Smyth was told. to give Mrs McPherson and her daughter special attention. They became engaged at Shanghai. The honeymoon will be spent aboard the President Wilson, which is proceeding 10 Capri. Aimee McPherson gave her daughter away. The Countess Thyra Holmblad of Denmark was matron of honor and Ernest Olmsted best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

out of his hotel ought to ba allowed to speak hismind it he wants to.f' he replied.
 Evidences of breach in one Of the notable democratic friendahips of the last decade. that between Smith and Franklin D, Roosevelt hts successor as governor of New York, appeared on tho eve Of tho meeting.
 The New York state democratic committee. in which Roosevelt is In. fluentiai. adopted resolutions oppos- ing any binding declaration on pro. hibition by tho national committee.
 T don't find myself out Of har. mony with that view" smith com. mented but ! think they started to talk before they knew what they were talking about. They acted aa |it they thought there would be some platform blanks up,
 When tho democratic party Eets itself into position where it is afraid to discuss anything that ap- piles to the life. health and morals ot the people. it has become repubil- can. use that term in the party senee--w witness the Wickorshani re- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

yesterday when Professor Horatio Hackott Newman of the University 0f Chicago Zoology department testified that not only could blue. eyed parents have brown-cyed ehii. dren, but that hc could introduce such q family in the courtroom. In hls family. he said. the father. mother, and three children are blue. eyed, while two of tho children have brown eyes.
 He disillusioned the crowd of spec tators by adding that most blue eyes contained brown pigmentetIon. but admitted that genet!cally biue-eyed parents, or parents whose eyes con. tained no brown piEmentAtion, would likely have blue-eyed children.
 The MendelIaii law, explained briefly ns meaning that like begets Ike" was cited by attorneys for Mrs LongIey as proof that George Adnir Longley could not have been the son |of the elder LonGiey md his nrsi wife.
 It is Mrs Longley's contention thnt George Adair LonRiey ig the brother |0f the first Mrs L0ngIey, whom the That manufactuFer divorced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Among Them Was the Popular Young Lawyer of This City Edward J. Finn, Named to Succeed Judge Beardsley
Attorney Comes From One of the Best Known. Families in the City - Three Republicans and Two Democrats We're Nominated - COnfirnla. tiOn Now Rests With As. Sembly
(By Democrat san Nam

Hartford, March 1.-The name ol Attorney Edward J. Finn of Watcr- bury, former United States commis- sioner was sent to the general as- sembly to-day by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross for appointment as judge Of the court of common pleas of Waterbury. The names of three re- publicans and two democrats were on the list sent by his exceiiency. They were placed on the calendar for a hearing shortly, before the Judiciary committee. The names suggest to many compromise, M gesture of demand for recognition by |a democrat governor with an assefu- bly that is overwhelmingly republi- can in membership. Democratic leaders here confidently express opinions that the governors list would meet with approval. Attorney Finn would succeed Judge Harry l.. Beardsley, republican.
 The recommendation of the nanic lof Attorney Finn. n member or .M family prominently identified with tho social, political, church and fra ternal circles of Waterbury, eiim- mated the names of two other con tenders, who were expected to figuru prominently in the governors cons sideration. They were Attorney James M. Lynch of Waterbury and former State Senator John r. Me-. Donough of Naugntuck
 The official recommendation jn. addition to tho name of Attorney Finn were Judge Robert T.. Munger of Ansonia for the court of common pleas In New Haven. Tho rcnomina. <. ton of Judge Samuel c. Shaw oi Reeding for the Fairfield county. the appointment of Edward J. Quinlan of Eorwalk for the Fairfield county and E. Earl Garlick of Bridgeport for the New Haven county. Attor- neys Quinlan and Finn are th scheduled democrat appointees.
 (Cont!nued on page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Step Mother Tells
 The Pathetic Story
 Of Benita Bischoff

pushed 1t open. dreading what I felt would ind.
 Poor Benita was lying there on the floor.
 ''I ciasped her to mo and called her. but she did not respond. ] called the police, after opening the windows. While they worked over her l prayed that she would live. Then the doctor came and ordered her to be taken to the hospital in Camden.
 T prayed all the way up and hoped she would survive, but God Wiiled otherwise. ( Last Monday night she went to n skating rink where she was sup posed to be playing with a school Ice hockey team. I didn't learn un- til later that shc had skated by her. self because she was afraid that the other boys and girls would scorn her.
 "She treated me like a mother, in
 (Continueu on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

BY PAUL COMLcY FRENCH United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Audubon, N. l., March 4.--lUP) Mrs. Eunice Bischoff had no in- timation that her Atep-daughter con templated suicide, she said to-day.
 T had no inkling she was EoinE to commit suicide" sobbed Mrs. Blschoff. who has mothered the daughter of the slain Broadway dancer, Vivian Gordon since she was seven.
 "She was so cheerful" she con- tinued. 'and had only talked of the affair once since her mother was murdered. She said then that the trouble her mother had gotten into was terrible
 "When l left for Philadelphia yes- terday she kissed me goodbye and I never thought any more about 1t. When I returned home. detected a faint smell of gas. rushed in the house. found the dining room door to the kitchen closed. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Dogton, March 4-- uP)--A for- nor attorney. general Of Massachu- setts, James M. swift of Fall River. ts among IS persons indicted by the Suffolk county grand Jury in an al- legged fraud case involving defalca- lions which may total Ss,b00, 900. Tho indictments. 35 In number and all secret, were returned Monday after investigation of the operations of the New England Investors shares, Inc. which went into bank fuptcy three years ago. They charged larceny and conspiracy and Violation nf Massachusetts, blue sky law.
 Six defendants are scheduled to Dc arraigned in Suffolk superior court tomorrow, inciudingi Adolph h. Bcneseb, New York. q founder of N. E. I. s.; Francis T.. Shaw, Brock. ton banker; James r. Simpson. Mcthuen banker and former treas- urer of \. f. l. s.: II. K. Hyde, B0s- ion auditor: B'reemhn I. Dayison, I.oston, founder of N, 10, I. s.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
The Most Bitter Of All Sessions
 Closed At Noon
JESSE POMEROY HAS APPLIED AGAIN
 FOR PARDON

Boston, March A. (UP) ~ Jesse P0mcrOy. 7i, Amcrlcas oldest lifcr in point of service, has made n new bid for freedom.
 The man who during 54 years Imprisonment has outiivcd all IF members Of the jury which once condemned him to death has tllndc direct appeal to Governor Joseph B. Ely for . pardon.
 Several previous attempts t0 gain Iiis liberty have failed. In lis latest appeal PomcrOy cOn- tended he had been "thc butt In . most remarkable way Of . sen- satiOnaI press"
 Governor Ely has asked the state board of parole for . re. port On the PODlcrOy case.
 FOfIicrOx was committed tO prison. as q hoy of IS. after hc had confessed to the murder Of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
LOCAL MAN FINED g AND COSTS IN
 BEACON FALLS

Beacon F.alls, Conn, March 4- i ltJPt "A state motor vehicle de- partmant pocket manual took per. eedeRee over two state supreme court opinions In Justice court hers when George pelyeileuse of Water. bury was fined s2 and costs for tow. ing m unregistered automobile.
 Although defense counsel pro. duced opinions to show the act dId not constitute violation of the law Justice Pred Gurtie imposed the fine when Grand Juror Charles Y. Bperry declared the manual was Flaw enough for me- The manual h0r. bade the practice charged against DeiyeiIeuae.
 Tie defendant appealed.