Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

I THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934. Richards, Noted Woman Reporter, Dies Death at Exeter, N. Ends Career of Washington News Writer Exeter, N. Nov. Mrs.

Myra Webster Richards, of this town, who had a remarkable career as a Washington correspondent for newspapers in New England, died here early today. Two weeks ago she had a broken hip in a fall at her home and death resulted from complications which followed this injury. Mrs. Richards was widely known in Massachusetts and New Hampshire as a speaker at political gatherings and women's clubs. She was the first woman admitted to membership in the Senate press gallery at Washington and for 10 years was the only woman member of that organization of accredited writers for daily newspapers.

She was accredited to the Worcester Mass. Telegram and Evening Gazette and had a record of 25 years continuous service in Washington for those newspapers. She also wrote a column for the weekly newspaper in this town and the column failed to appear fortnight ago for the first time in 24 years. For several years before she began her career as a Washington correspondent at the suggestion of the late Senator William E. Chandler of Concord, N.

she was deputy register of probate for Rockingham County, taking over the register's office which her husband had filled until he was stricken with a illness. To Washington correspondents she was affectionately known as "Ma" Richards. William H. Bishop. New Britain, Nov.

William H. Bishop, 64, of 35 Emmons Place, one of the outstanding figures in music circles in the city, died Monday at New Britain General Hospital, where he had been a patient since October 15. Born in Cheshire, the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, he came to this city as a youth with his parents and lived for many years in the family home on Fairview Street.

He was a talented musician, showing the talent early, and during most of his life in this city was engaged in musical activities. leading theater and other orchestras and playing at concerts or as organist in churches. On he went out of town to take prominent part in musical events in other cities. He was a well known member of the local lodge of Elks. He leaves a brother, John J.

Bishop in Springfield, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Oldershaw in Harrington Park. N. a niece, Mrs. Grace Sunburn of this city, and two nephews, Henry Oldershaw in Harrington Park and Charles Cashmore Pennsylvania.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at p. m. at Erwin Memorial Chapel and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Eve W.

Stevens. Falmouth, Nov. Mrs. Eve Wampler Stevens, 62, wife of Arthur J. Stevens, New York business man and commodore of the Waquoit Yacht Club at Falmouth, died today.

Death was attributed to injuries she had received in two recent accidents. She died at her Waquoit summer home, a show place on the Cape which formerly was the home of a sea captain. Burial will be in Dayton, Ohio, on Thursday where Mrs. Stevens was born. Senator Gaston Menier.

Paris, Nov. Senator Gaston Menier, 79, the "chocolate king" of France, died today at his home in Paris. Senator Menier was well known America and especially so in Canada, for he once Anticosti Island in the St. Lawrence, selling it, however, in 1926. He was kicked and beaten by Paris mobs during the rioting last February in the French capital but announced later that he had not been hurt.

Mrs. Ernest Theis, Portland, Nov. Mrs. Marion Wentworth Theis, 41, prominent figure in Maine musical circles, died in a hospital tonight following an operation. She had been ill for several months.

Mrs. Theis, wife of Ernest Theis of Westbrook, was a widely known contralto soloist and teacher of voice and piano and musical director. William Rogers Chapman, veteran musical festival director, described her the outstanding woman conductor in New England. John E. Nash.

Los Angeles, Nov. -John E. Nash, 70, who was associated with W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan in the original production in London in 1881 of "Pinafore," died today after a long illness.

His managerial career included the production of "Patience" with Lillian Russell in New York in 1882. the direction of "Robin Hood" in DEATHS BROWN--In Windsor, November 4, 1934. Stanton F. Brown, aged 61 years. Funeral services from his late home, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.

Burial in Elm Grove Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. CAVANAUGH- Suddenly at her home, corner Main and Day streets, ington. November 4, 1934. Mary A. late Cavanaugh.

home Funeral Wednesday services from her morning at half past eight o'clock and at St. Bridget's Church, Elmwood, at nine o'clock. Interment in St. John's Cemetery, Middletown. KATZENSTEIN-Solomon Katzenstein.

68, at his home, 104 South Beacon Street. Monday morning, after 8 short Illness. Funeral arrangements to be announced later. In Memoriam There will be a month's mind mass for the repose of the soul of John Sullivan, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

Funeral Directors LOWE'S FUNERAL HOME Frank and Stella M. Lowe B. Htid 8-1213 or Enterprise 1260 JAMES P. O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN ST PHONE 2-3735 James T. Pratt Co.

Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave. AtteTelephone office 5-3189 day and night Retired Local Meat Merchant Is Dead SOLOMON KATZENSTEIN. Solomon Katzenstein, 68, of 104 South Beacon Street, well known wholesale and retail meat merchant here for many years, died Monday morning at his home after a short illness. Mr. Katzenstein retired from business several years ago.

Mr. Katzenstein was born in Hartford September 21, 1866, a son of Wolf and Mena Katzenstein. He was long active in Ararat Lodge, Independent Order of B'nai Brith, in which he had held offices. He was one of the early, members of the Congregation Israel. Mr.

Katzenstein leaves his wife, Mrs. Emmie (Hellmann) Katzenstein; 8 son, Warren Katzenstein, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Kashmann all of Hartford. Funeral arrangements be announced later. Boston in 1891 and a term Theater, as stage San director of the Tivoli Francisco, Mrs.

Elsie Van Name Ford. Portland, Nov. 5. (AP.) Relatives here of Francis Ford, veteran motion picture actor, director and native of this city, received word today of the death in Hollywood last night of his wife, Mrs. Elsie Van Name Ford.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Ford leaves her mother, Mrs. P. Brown, and two sons, Robert Preston and William Francis, all of Hollywood. Dr.

Herbert R. Purinton. Lewiston, Nov. 5. Dr.

Herbert Ronelle Purinton, professor of Biblical history and literature at Bates College from 1908 to 1932. and before that instructor and then professor in Hebrew and church history at Cobb Divinity School, died early today. He leaves his wife and four sons. George E. Tebbetts.

Dover-Foxcroft, Nov. (AP.) -George E. Tebbetts, 90, Civil War veteran who served four years with the First Maine Artillery, died here today. He was an Odd Fellow. 8 Mason and a Granger, and was vice-commander of the local Grand Army Post, W.

Roy McCanne. Rochester, N. Nov. Roy McCanne, 55, president of Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company, died tonight at his home in this city following a cerebral hemorrhage attack Sunday. He was born in St.

Louis, Mo. Gustavo Sanchez Galarraga. Havana, Nov. 5-. -The Cuban poet Gustavo Sanchez Galarraga, well known in Spain, France America for his songs and dramas, died after a long illness toHe was 40.

Hulda Garborg. Oslo, Norway, Nov. 5. (AP,) Hulda Garborg. 72, prominent Norwegian dramatist and novelist, died today.

She was the widow of the even more famous writer Arne Evensen Garborg who died in 1924. Funeral of F. C. Cunningham, Greenwich, Nov. Dr.

Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity College in Hartford, officiated at the funeral of his brotherin-law, Frederic G. Cunningham, at Christ, Church Sleepy here Hollow today. Cemetery, Burial Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mr. Cunningham, who died Friday night of pneumonia, was a graduate of Taft School and was an official of the International Mercantile Marine Corporation of New York City. Joseph E. Murray, 54, Dies in West Hartford Joseph E. Murray, 54, well known plumbing contractor whose business has long been located at 448 Main Street, died of heart disease Monday at his home, suddenly, 14 Ardmore Road, West Hartford.

Mr. Muray was a past grand knight of Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus, and a member of the Fernleigh Bowling Club. He leaves wife, Mrs. Anna (Wieczorek) Murray; two sons. Joseph E.

Murray, and George F. Murray; five daughters, Eleanor, Esther, Mary, Florence Laura Murray, all of West Hartford; two sisters. Miss Katherine L. Murray of West Hartford and Mrs. William Passaur of Simsbury, an uncle, William A.

Murray of Hartford. The funeral will be Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. at helde funeral home of Morrison W. Johnson, 749 Albany Avenue, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. CELEBRATE THE ELECTION at the HIGHLAND HOTEL Springfield, Mass.

Tuesday Night, Nov. 6 DRINK DINE and Be MERRY Election Returns in All Dining Rooms. Join the Happy Crowds. Bar Open 6 P. M.

to Midnight. NO COVER CHARGE OR MINIMUM CHARGE Seth Prentice. Seth Prentice, 75, of 926 Main Street died Monday at his home. He was born in Ireland and was formerly elevator operator in the Brown Thomson Building. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Minnie (Brown) Prentice; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Johnstone of Hartford; a son, James W. Prentice of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, Herbert Prentice and George Johnstone. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at funeral home of Morrison W. Johnson, 749 Albany Avenue. Rev. John D. Thomas, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, will officiate.

Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Frederick Makin. Obituary Frederick Makin, 79, of 52 Cabot Street, died Monday morning at his hood Lodge, Order of Buffaloes, and home. he He was a member of KnightSir Thomas. Lodge of Sheffield, England.

was employed 23 years by the Merrow Machine Company. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Fanny (Cook) Makin; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Gillespie of Pittsburgh. and Mrs.

A. C. Davies, of Hartford; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington Street. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Maria R. Nordmann.

Mrs. Maria R. Nordmann, 74, of Blue Hills Avenue Extension, Bloomfield, widow of August Nordmann, died Sunday night at her home. She was a member of the Rosary and St. Catherine societies.

She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hesse and Mrs. Robert Hoskins of Wethersfield and Mrs. Edward Oelkuct of Bloomfield. The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a.

m. at the Sacred heart Church on Ely Street. The body will be at the funeral home of Ervin L. Furrey, 826 Albany Avenue, until nesday morning. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Charles Henderson. The funeral of of of Mrs.

Lisa (Cargill) Henderson, wife of Charles Henderson of Farmington Avenue, Farmington, and vice-chairman of the Farmington Republican Town Committee, was held Monday morning at the Farmington Congregational Church. Rev. Quincy Blakely, tor, and Rev. Dr. John F.

Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. bearers were former Walter E. Batterson of Hartford, a brotherin-law; A. Barney, David Brouth, Maurice Rourke, Otto Nelson and Thomas Mason. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, Farmington, where services were conducted by Ellen Douglas Lodge, Daughter of Scotia, of Hartford.

Miss Nora Griffin. Miss Nora Griffin, 18, daughter of Mrs. Nora A. Reilly and the late Charles M. Griffin, died Monday night at her home, 11 Webster Street, East Hartford.

She was a graduate of East Hartford High School. She leaves her mother and a sister, Miss Alice M. Griffin of East Hartford. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at her home, with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, East Hartford, I at a time to be announced.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Burnside. Elridge Blanton, Elridge Blanton of 16 Brook Street died Monday night at the in Virginia and was 42 years Municipal Hospital. He was Dora: He leaves a sister, Mrs. Ruby Ratcliffe of Hartford.

Mrs. Thomas Malloy Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Sheridan) Malloy of 18 Kenneth Street, wife of Thomas F. Malloy, was held Monday morning at the funeral home of Farley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, with a solemn requiem high mass at St.

Augustine's Church. Rev. Thomas Heneghan was celebrant; Rev. Francis W. Egan, deacon and Rev.

William Baldwin, sub-deacon. Rt. Rev. ent in the sanctuary. bearers Msgr.

Michael W. Barry, was preswere Harold May, William Hendsey, Wilfred Hendsey, John O'Brien, Peter Sheridan and Edward Walsh. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Walter E. Hollinshed. The funeral of Walter E. Hollinshed of 2 Pliny Street will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m.

at the funeral home of L. B. Barnes, 2148 Main Street. Rev. Henry D.

Tillman. pastor of the AME Zion Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Old North Cemetery. Mr. Hollinshed leaves five daughters, Mrs.

Marie Carter, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Mrs. Williebelle Beckham and Mrs. Annie Walker of Hartford and Mrs. Ella Rivers of Macon, and two sisters, Miss Emma Hollinsshed and Mrs.

Alice Gilbert of Fort Valley, Ga. Mrs. Frank H. Curtin Funeral. The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Ellen (McCarthy) Curtin of 44 Hazel Street, wife of Frank H. Curtin, was held Monday morning at her home, with a solemn requiem high mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Rev Thomas Leary, MS. was celebrant: Rev. John Fox, MS, deacon, and Rev.

William Riddle, MS, con. The bearers were Walter Curtin. Warren Curtin. Matthew Godwin, Stewart Mason, William Curtin and Charles Curtin. Burial was in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. John Litke Funeral. The funeral of Mrs.

Lottie T. Litke of 287 Nott Street, Wethersfield. wife of John Litke, was held Monday morning at her home, with a requiem high mass at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church. Rev.

Stanislaus Musiel was celebrant: Rev John Balasa, deacon, and Rev. Theophilus Kotowski, sub-deacon. The bearers were William Litke, Anthony Zehaski, Frank Kulinski, Joseph Slivensky. Joseph Pockoski and Joseph Biscard. Burial was in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Maria Lohs. The funeral of Mrs.

Maria Lohs of 24 Collins Street, widow of Frederick Lohs, was held Monday ing. at the funeral home of Farley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, and at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Rev. John F.

Hannon was celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass; Rev. John J. Kelly, deacon, and Rev. James L. Travis, sub-deacon.

The bearers were Harry McManus, William Lohs, Leonard Griswold and William Lowery. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs.

John Williams Funeral. of 6 Foot Guard Place, was held Monday afternoon at her home. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor of the AME Zion Church, officiated.

The bearers were Clarence Percy, William Chalmers, Benjamin Crosby and Henry Wheeler. Services were conducted by the ladies lodge of Alpha Temple, No. 83, IBPOE. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Albert F. Evans Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Martha L. Evans 164 Bartholomew Avenue wife of Albert F.

Evans, was held Monday, Taylor afternoon at the Modeen, funeral 233 Washington Street. Rev. Reggie R. Roberts, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the service.

The bearers were James Donion, William Cullina, Robert Frasier and Herman Krohn. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Alton M. Fish, Jr. The funeral of Alton Miller Fish.

4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Fish of 15 Mitchell Place, West Hartford, was held Monday afternoon at the West Hartford Baptist Church. Rev.

Ellis Gilbert, pastor. conducted the service. The bearers were Burnham Gould, Charles Fish, Andrew Petersen and Albert Petersen. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery, Bloomfield. Funeral of Mrs.

Cyril Morash. The funeral of Mrs. Gladys E. Morash, wife of Cyril A. Morash of 40 Bushnell Street, was held Monafternoon at her home.

Rev. William C. Hamm. assistant rector at the Church of the Good Shepherd, conducted the service. The bearers were R.

Edgar Webster. Robert H. Decker, Harris Austey, John Poland, John Kenehan and Frank Meehan. Burial was in Old North Cemetery. Funeral of Miss Mary McDonald.

The funeral of Miss Mary McDonald, formerly of Norwich. was Monday morning at St. Mary's Home, West Hartford. Rev. Myron Miller was celebrant of the solemn Loughlin, requiem deacon, mass; and Rev.

John J. E. Gorman, sub-deacon. was RElirian in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Willimantic, where services were conducted by Rev.

Eugene Moriarty. Funeral of Parker Glass. The funeral of Parker L. Glass of 70 Martin Street was held Monday afternoon at the L. B.

Barnes funeral home, 2148 Main Street, and at the Bethel AME Church. Rev. William K. Hopes, pastor, officiated. The bearers were Simone McArthur, Clifford Wimbush, George Mathis, Peter Harris, R.

J. Knight George McCray. Burial was in Old North Cemetery. Edward Sancho Funeral, The funeral of Edward Sancho. 2-years-old son of Francis and Isaura (Vasquez) Sancho of 902 Broad Street, was held Monday afternoon at the funeral home of Laraia Sagarino, 190 Front Street.

Rev. Thomas M. Garrick, assistant pastor of St. Anthony's Church, gave the blessing. Burial was in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Albert Svartlin. The funeral of Mrs. Mamie A.

Street. Rev. Fred L. Lorentzen, The funeral of Albert Svartlin of Terry Plain Road, Bloomfield, was held Monday afternoon at Champion's funeral home, 69 Wadsworth I Williams, wife of John W. Williams rector of the Tariffville Episcopal 179.

J934 AGE alone is not always a label of merit. But age in a financial institution, when coupled with a record of continued growth and stability, is a true badge of distinction, for it evidences a tradition of established conservatism preserved by successful management. Hartford National Bank Trust Company was founded in 1792. It has experienced and withstood the stress of all the years. From small beginnings it has steadily grown to be the largest commercial bank in Connecticut.

Assets over $60,000,000 "Resources to handle the largest the will to serve the smallest." HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED IN 1792 Main Office: Main and Pearl Streets Branch: 70 Farmington Avenue HARTFORD ial Church, was in conducted Wintonbury the service. Cemetery, BurBloomfield. Miss Helen Zagorodny. The funeral of Miss Helen Zagorodny of 5 Putnam Street was held Monday afternoon at her home and at the Russian All Saints Greek Orthodox Church. Rev.

Nicholas Wasilieff, pastor, conducted the Burial was in Old North Cemetery. William F. Bierman Funeral. The funeral of William F. Bierman, a resident of the Municipal Home, will be held today at 3.

p. m. at the funeral chapel of J. F. Ahern, 35 Chapel Street.

Rev. G. Clarence Lund, assistant at Christ Church Cathedral, will officiate. Burial will be in Old North Cemetery. Mrs.

Catherine Murphy Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Murphy of 1281 Main Street was held Monday morning at the funeral home of James P. O'Brien, 104 Main Street, with a requiem mass at St. Justin's Church.

Rev. Charles Hewitt was celebrant. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs. Longworth's Home In Capital for Sale Washington, Nov. 5-(AP.) --A "for sale" sign went up today on the home of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of the former Speaker. Long a show place of the Capital, and center of official and social activity, the home was offered for $70,000.

The Longworth home, a five-story white stone structure, was purchased by the late Speaker in 1925, about the time of the birth of Paulina, Mrs. Longworth's The house, on Massachusetts Avenue, is in a section of old Washington homes. Col. Hickam, Air Officer, Killed In Plane Crash Galveston, Nov. Lientenant Colonel Horace M.

Jickam, 49, commanding officer of the Third Attack Group and Fort Crockett, was killed tonight as his attack plane nosed over in landing at the Fort Crockett airdrome. Colonel Hickam, a ranking officer in the Army Air Corps, served as commanding officer of the Central Zone during the operation of the air mail under government service. Colonel Hickam leaves his wife, a son, John Hickam, student at Harvard, a daughter, Martha, student at Smith College, and other relatives in Indiana. Roxbury Boy Who Saved Another Given Medal Roxbury, Nov. -Raymond Cummings, a Boy Scout here.

tonight was awarded the Boy Scout Gold Medal for heroism and life saving. This is the highest honor in scouting. He saved the life of Edward Ognan, 6, by diving for him and administering artificial respiration. The accident happened last summer. Body of Wounded Man Found Near Norwich Norwich, Nov.

(AP.) The body of Frank Metee, 56, of 35 Cliff Street, with a bullet wound in the abdomen, was found in the Thames River this afternoon at Poquetanuck Cove, about four miles north of this city. An autopsy tonight revealed the bullet wound, and State Police from the Groton Barracks were in to investigate the case further. Coroner Edward G. McKay and Medical Examiner C. C.

Gildersleeve were at a loss to decide whether the death was suicidal, accidental or homicidal. The man had not been reported missing and officials were unable to determine how long the body had been in the water. It was not badly decomposed when it was found by Walter Strenkowski who was fishing. Metee was employed here in a velvet mill. He leaves four sisters in New Bedford, and two brothers, Joseph of Norton, and Benjamin of Plainfield.

The latter identified the body. Boston's November 5 Warmest on Record Boston, Nov. --Today was the warmest November 5 in Boston in the Weather Bureau's history as the the the mercury climbed to 68 degrees, one higher than the record for the date, set in 1885. The highest temperature recorded in Hartford Monday was also 68 degrees, the reading at 2 p. m.

Officials at Brainard Field weather station not having available the records of the Hartford weather bureau in the Federal Building could not determine if this reading was highest ever recorded here for the day. New Britain Woman Weds, Son Best Man New Britain, Nov. (Special.) When his mother, Mrs. Clarissa Frances Ward of 220 East Main Street, this city, who was divorced a month ago, married Charles T. Barrett of 226 East Main Street here Saturday, her son, Charles, was best man.

The marriage was performed by a local justice of the peace in the home of friends of the bride marriage at 161 Hartford Avenue. The was the second for the bridegroom, who was a widower. CCC Men on Train Lock Up Their Officers Worcester, Noy, About 250 CCC members who became unruly tonight after locking their officers in the baggagerooms on passenger train in which they to Camp Hoyle, were placed were re being transported from Maine under control later and the train started toward Norwich, Conn, There was considerable drinking aboard, police said. Residents nearby called the police. "Lost in a Fog" Decoration Choose this Brocaded Council President Backs J.

Nicholas Danz Philburne Urges Mill Workers to Stand Behind Labor Leader Norwich, Nov. Philburne of this city, president of the Connecticut Textile Council, embracing 36 textile unions, and Carpenters Local, No. 30, of New London, Dan McQueen, president, issued statements tonight, in which they went on record as favoring the stand taken by J. Nicholas Danz of New London, president the Connecticut Federation of Labor, against Governor Cross and Dr. C.

John Satti of New London, Democratic nominee for secretary of state. The statement of President Philburne of the Connecticut Textile Council follows: textile workers should stand behind President J. Nicholas Danz of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. President Danz places the responsibility of sending out militia, airplanes and the use of the State Police transporting strike breakers on Governor Cross. The governor up to this time, has not denied the charge.

We, textile workers, know militia, State Police and airplanes were used against Carpenters Local of New London, at its weekly meeting, voted that the President Dan McQueen, issue the following statement: "Local No. 30, herewith goes on record as favoring the statement and action of President J. Nicholas Danz of the Connecticut Federation of Labor on the stand he takes against Governor Cross and Dr. C. J.

Satti. The local will also Prest- insist any charges against dent Danz be brought before a special convention for a hearing rather than before the executive board who have shown they are prejudiced." New Britain, Nov. The Central Labor Union, which embraces 22 union locals in this city, took action Monday night on the Danz incident, voting in favor of urging upon the executive board of the Connecticut Federation of Labor that the resignation of J. Nicholas Danz as president of the state federation be demanded. The action was taken because of his statement against Governor Cross last week.

Waterbury, Nov. -James F. Corrigan, president of the Central Labor Union of Waterbury, in a formal statement given to the press here today, praised Governor Cross as a friend Labor and rebuked "one J. Nicholas Danz" for urging defeat of Connecticut Governor Cross on behalf of the Federation of Labor. Brazil is sending large shipments of coffee to United States.

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