New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 1

| BRITISH S0 | JATRON REPORTED N RUK BUSINESS | Mrs. Mabel Casares, Jr., Said to Be Financial Backer and Manager of Smuggling Band HER WHOLE LIFE S " BEEN ONE OF ADVENTURE | | | ‘ Born on London East Slile, She Went to Sea With Father and Txcitement in All Parts of World ~Later Married Wealthy Argen- tinan and Rose to Prominence in | English Soclal Tife. London, Sept. 12 (A—Behind a rum running venture which possibly has been responsible for putting thousands of gallons of contraband spirits into the hands of Amerlcan bootleggers is declared to be a very capable business woman. The Daily Sketch says she is Mrs. | Mabel Casares, Jr., the wife of a son * of a wealthy Argentine merchant. The newspaper says it understands the husband has nothing to do with the venture, Career of Adventure. Mrs. Casares was born and reared on the East Side of London. Her love of adventure has given her a roman- tic life. She was born Mabel Davy. Found | (IFTY Fordham Student Killed In FORMAL CHARGES MADE | State’s v in life she accompanied he father, said to be a sea captain, on | his voyages. loped a pleas-| ing personalit | dant energy handling a expert horsew he de became capable p. On land she is an an and motorist and e : ipounds Miss Lanphler as *Miss 60 st Bt Al bori {ately after the jury brought in “xlg:mromm" Soahs title of the L M e D | dizasreemant, Hins ibecn Sied with|i s eanticul glel In! América by Eventually she married Casuresiine clork of the superlor court. A o b A ¢ and entered socicty in standing con- | a 12 to cision siderably above that to which she was born. For a long time, the Daily | Bketch quotes friends of the woman 88 saying, Mrs. Casares thought of oming a film actress, hut the pos- sibility of adventure and wealth in the rum trade turned her energy in{ that direction. i Just how lor i been engaged i Mrs| Casares has the rum traffic or what success e derived from it could not be ascertained, the Daily Sketch asserts, but it says she is un- derstood to have been able to pur- chase several ships and to have been connected with several ventures. She “My, how could you do such a |municipal pler before 12,000 per- formed a limited company under the [\, oo 000 CRG SOR s Wit | sons. name of the Gloria Steamship com- | oo™y y1o04 of this girl ds on| “Oh. my goodness! Can it really pany, one of her counting for the title. A steamer she acquired also was given the name Glorla but after- wards this name was changed to General Serrett, Tt was the anchor- | ing of this ship, loaded with liquor, in Deal harbor that disclosed the fact that Mrs. Casares was connect- istlan names ac- oflthe Olympia Macr: murder trial, by | °f M!s8 Fay Lanphier, of Oakland, | {Arnon A. Alling, {conduct in the couctroom immedi- Ireturn of the charges has been or- | >idered for Sept. 30, after which Mr. Koletsky has 20 days to answer it., an alleged scene which Mr. Alling describes as fol- lows: in the presence of jurymen and oth- ; : he had called the officer at a nearby |1 have had very little public sup- those hunting for us and being un- People A U e e e ors present, and in & loud tons of| MIEs Adrienne Dore, as “Miss Los |able o communicata with them, | P ¢ o and nals ettt Rl i s | 0% iq | Angeles” was runner up to Miss | That's the way it went, day after : o S e e Neiive Yeice, l”‘e t““sf’l"""’x‘l"‘l““ ;“;‘:i‘!“’ Eanhien, Ths lndges e TasSene ,m), T catit re,:,,,mbe” Hundreds of visitors representing |been made to the police station at | ]\hp,u(n\l ‘rlo mhtxg his liver so he and attem o humiliate said vin, o b ] ed | day. ay, L 5 3 e tha o desk cer had | €an go a again. A point his finger at | their ballots in_two golden apples. |which, we sighted & commercial |Follsh church socleties from Du‘,\rg'\)hfin“”'“llfdh .ltv”':l desk ofticer J\lt'l\ s & him and addreseing him in sub- | “Miss Atlantic City,” Miss Lee Bart- | steamer about five miles to the star- |ilies Will join with the parishioners |been called by Mr. 2 stance in these or like words among 1 others, as follows: your hands and on yours alone the - won't lke a week now, elther. am ashamed of you and you ought | to be ashamed of yourself. You have killed the girl and their blood is on your head.” stood out against the other 11 for As Train Cyashes Stalled Auto Three Others in Machine Escape Injury At Saybrook— Driver Said to Have Speeded Through Gates, Then With Two Companions Jumped to Safety As Loco- motive Approached—Victim Pinned in. Saybrook, Conn, Sept. 11 (A — Nicholas Rotunda, of 250 Highlawn avenue, Brooklyn, was killed early Drove Through Gates Galligan 1s sald to have driven the car through the gates which had been lowered by the gate tender. sonnel and transmitting messages | 8nee Caused by Officlons Patrol- last night, when & New York, NeW|po," Ostorhols and Miss Lind got| blane—Esch Man Modest Him. ROSIOnNE oL the i ""“"’”-‘;"“":" man—Conslderation of Case Ends | Haven & Hartford rallroad train|out of the car, but in some manner ! QML ROLCIAMANL B CAPRIGE | crashed into a car in which he was riding and which had become stall- ed on the crossing here. Three others in the car escaped without injury. Rotunda was caught and hit by the train which had been &pproaching as the car crashed through the pro- teeting gates and stalled, Galllgan was arrested on a charge On Way to Dance of rec:";g\‘; ing and released iy Rotunda, Walter Galligan of Ne: to Old Lyme where ..o noys were to form part of an orchestra which was to play at a dance, i New Haven. Rotunda and Osterholz had been visiting Galligan at New Haven, | INEW QUEEN OF BEAUTY | com mlles for lack of ga IN MACRI TRIAL CASE' HAS NOT BOBBED HAIR chin ! | ching Attorney Files Complaint Against De- fense Lawyer Miss California, Stenog- rapher, Says She Does Not Smoke Cigarettes Ban Calif. 1 Tall, athletie and welghing 138 ate's attorney, for by the judges| agalnst 65 rivals from various cities | last night. She was runner up at last year's beauty pageant when Miss Ruth Malcomson of Philadelphia | won the title, Miss Malcomson re- | fused to compete this vear because she charged “commercialism” per- meated the event. The The chief basis of the charges is in the juryroom, “That immediately thereafter and lett cleaved open the apples last night in the grand ball room of the be true?” was all that “Miss Calf- fornia™ could say as she mounted | the stage amid applause. The beauties passed in final re- view before 300,000 persons in a rolling chalr parade along the| hoardwalk yesterday. Even Miss| Kathryn Ray of the “Vanities” was there in a one-plece bathing sult as est of your living days, and she 5 ¢ and killed my wife | Mr. Andrews was the juror who south Without stint, Rodgers, whose dream had failed to an two hundred hopped off,’ “An hour or so down orders were given to cut away the fabric from the lower plance. | | This is a hard and fast rule for all| [icharees: L FLABORATE PROGRAM which are likely to be at the mercy | I i | of the waves for any length of time. s saved and we fashioned s | hoard. RILLING STORY TOLD BY AVIATORS Thrice Disappointed as Rescue Seemed at Hand By The Assoclated Press, Honolulu, Sept. 12—Sharks, buz zards of the sea rolled and wallowed around and around the plane, fol- lowing the floating PN-9 No, 1 with which brought them safel Trio Praiscs Rodgers. e true by less t ist's mate, ed assent. the trio Gas Gives Out, “Our gas gave out Francie afte rce fabric v 1s with it. 4:15 p. m, [the navy thus has been enabled to |\ rowe d la Then the Long Wait Then began the long wait. our radio man, could hear the me sages of alarm that went out over our sudden drop from sight. a queer sensation that—listening to | Sights Another Ship “About the third day, was, we sighted the Pelican, 20 miles We were certain that we had been sighted and would be picked | up, as she seemed to be steaming | for us, but after coming on a mile or so she put about . Again, as we n and I th eared SHARKS WAITING FOR END Naval Men Give Graphic Account of Their Long Drift in Helpless Sea. self but Praises Companions. through. | praised “Yes, there were sharks, big black fellows that followed day after day | {always waiting, I supposc, choice bit of human flesh, llam H. Bowlin, aviation chlef ma- for a and the other tWo|mare than one fifth s now trans- said Bowlin, “We were 100 still in the air with our engines cut | War came nding, later Stantz, | It was It was early in the morning |0f the Sacred Heart church tomor- |brother. |and the sun was behind us, so that 1 suppose we were not visible to the lookout on the ship. ink it headed the shore of Oahu, which we later sight- | UNCLE SAM SAVES MUGH BY THE USING OF RADIO Al Nearly Govt. Communication Activitics Now Are Dispatched By Wircless, Washington, Sept. 12 (P—De- velopment of radio has lifted nearly effected economy in communication tion activitios from the telegraph wires into the air, The maze of telegraph wires for- merly used largely has been sup- planted by a net work of radio sta- tlons manned by army and navy per- Hearing by Council Casey Brothers Testify to Disturh- | ments as wel About two millfon words in gov ernment messages are broadeast | monthly from Washington through the army and navy radlo and wire- less stations. Untll recent years about half of the government's mes- After Midnight This Morning. (Special to ¢ Bristol, Sept. 12, lary Ofcer Albert Herald) oIl was i 2oe ; urnished by Ws|its crew for most of the more than | o Blogit N ; Rishubiheiclyadlneliopichnry Haven and Henry Osterhelh ~- -0 APV IS Tl ) more than fgyges were dispatched over com- |unbecoming his office, after a hear- {aven and Henry Osterhelh ‘_‘m(\ " ave a hearing| 218 hours thai they drifted, 1t Was|porcial lines and army and navy |ing which began at 7:30 o'clock an First avenue, New . \“r,“fl ctown. revealed in the talks of the three en- | oficials pointed out today that more |ended shortly after midnight. At ) students at Fordham Mg\‘r < Who is a student at|listed men who gave to their COM-lofficient use of the radio was sav- |torney Robert J. Stac Ethel Lind of Bflslun,‘_‘“;q\," -wuneld Seminary at Northfield, | mander credit for the indomitabl ing the government hundreds of | Raymond J. Casey, from Galligan's home ™ ~ven ; Mass., has been visiting her aunt, at | pirit and the never-sayv-die attitude o thousands of dollars annually. Radlo not only has expedited and |efteteed economy in communication | but its wide use for government pur- poses has served to traln a large foce and erect a system that would | be highly vatuable in event of war. The navy sends and roccives an Casey, Ludger J. Hamel | fetto and Elbert J whom preferred charges against th officer. Judge Ipaphroditus Pec {represented Scholl. That the vot to discharge was not unanimous wa indicated when the turned to the hearing chamber afte St averago of more than one millon | rotirement for a short perod afte words monthly by radio, Its omn|ine closing of the evidence to con- sald Wil-ljoaged land wires and through eom- Isider the facts brought out City Court Room Crowded | When the hearing began, the cit court room was crowded with wit [ nesses und others merefal compantes. Of this, little | mitted by private concerns, with ra- |dio handling the larger part, and ! ! 5 iorie of | e charges was referred to Cit co time, the day after we | dispense “1‘ h ke d"‘"’ Tne 1 | Clork Thomas B. Stecle, who als od land eiresuned SOuring M6 (Lo ighined this barh to the Wit an officer before the council in suc | manner was a most serious ofens |and therefore the i be Kept strictly all of the government's eommunica- tions for the navy. to the Desk Oficer Testifies e first witness called was Offi cer John C. McLoughlin, who wa desk officer at the police station o August 8, the night that the con troversy occurred at the Maple [ store between Offic !Exercises Sunday After- casey brothers. The ofticer tosti | noon at Haven for Aged |0 hat he had been inormed o the incident by the Caseys and th AT HOME DEDIGATION, Casey or Later a written report wu copied into the police blotter by th desk officer. Here Judge Pe Jected, saying that the police blotte: could not be accepted as exhibi A" as “who knew whether the re. port in the box was exactly the on presented by Officer Scholl?” Thi cow afternoon ih a hig street parade preceding the dedication of a new Polish home for the aged. The exercises will take place at the home on North Burritt street with dignitaries of the ity and state | zovernment and of the church in at- | {tendance and with Bojnowski, pastor, |ceremontes, Mayor A. M. Poanessa is honorary | marshal of the parnde, assisted by | Anthony Gaj as marshal and Joseph | as ithdrawn by Judge Peck. Casey Voice Complaint SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. —EIGHTEEN PAGES BADGE IN BRISTOI (Scholl Dismissed After Long POLICEMAN LOSES | THEATER MERGER INVOLVES CAPITOL, PALACE, SCENIC ~AND NEW MAIN ST. HOUSE (GENERAL BUTLER IS SIVERAL _ CORPLAINANTS - ANYIQUS 7O RETIR Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 2, 1 87 Sept. 5th ... Hoflman_rBrothers and Contaras Bros. & Perakos Combine In 'Admits Failure in ('leaning Owner:hlp of Four Supernumer g 18- | charged from the police force last councilmen re- The reading of evidence should written snd r Scholl and the K ob- Rev. Lucyan [difficuity was remedied at cnce by master of [the production by Officer McLough- {lin of the original report as written by Mr. Scholl and all objections were Up Phila.—Wants to Rejoin Marines Philadelphia member of the United States marine Sept. s j highest rank, Brigadler Genera . Smedley Darlington Butler has e with many . but as direc liave not been so numerous. mitted today that He ad 3 his work to en K ¢ Met with fallure. s At the same time But nounced he would positive turn to the marine corps when hl lave of absence from that branct ler an = o with * Teg) 50 . been the results of his efforts here, up his st o toiling Industrious . legal sale of intoxic ¥ to check the {1 c nesses. Following the fntroduction Where in the legal machinery of the oft and we glidod to a safe landing,| Not only does it dispoteh e eanet [of the charges, Judge Peck and At- Ulf¥. all this work fs being nulli- |y == although the water was a bit rough. |10 its ships gea pand tordistant (o v S anl Tapatred! for aeeral. Ned.Y Despile the tactthat many ar | UL anAG Acnees thaless tes ) y Stack sparred for several New Haven, Sept, 12 P—The| Aulantic City, N. J., Sept. 12 (P— | It #a8 not raining at the time, but|Dorts but it sends across the seas for | 0 S L technicalities, the rests are made, few persons are \ v, N. J, Sept. 12 o hid Int light squall a|the army and other government : tried he said, and fewer still are pressntment ofichargeal promised|{Thojcrown of) iMisaiAmeflcanirests | 1o iE( TRE RTtONRSSHEN U eualifa ) T2 G CORENET e RS OB HER T u ge Menylng Sthat itite bringlng of 88 s TR AT and with her abun-{Joseph Koletsky, defense counsel in |today on the blonde unbobbed head h convicted. “The entire ¢ ved completely cctor Butler did 12 (P—As a i corps for 20 years, during which he | rose from the lowest to nearly the fety of Philadelphia | months, his successes force prohibition here virtually had of service expires at the end of the | year, adding that he looks forward | to this move with relief rather than discouraging have he police, Butler sald, following tement with figures, are ants, “but some- machinery has not only been stalled but stop- | not attempt the blame on any particular Playhouses Here. {Buy Half Interest in Eacl Other’s Enterprises — Deal Said 181,250,000, t to Involve With the object of combining rc gources and elevating the standard - of entertainment in local playhouses, _!Isrdael J. Hoffman of Ansonia and Bernard E. Hoffman of New Haven have bought a half interest in the . Capitol, Palace and Scenic theaters . |in this city and Contaras Bros, & 5 Perakos, owners of the three houses, have purchased a half interest In a new theater which the Hoffman brothers intend to erect on Main street, near Chestnut street. An- nouncement of the transaction, |Which was effected at a late hour last night, was made today. Tt fs h d that approximately $1,2 ,000 is involved. “| The Hoffmans will assume their half intercst in the Capitol, Palaco nd Scenic on or before January 1, {1926, Contaras Bros. & Perakos will - [take over their half interest in the liew theater upon its completion iround will be hroken soon for the new playhouse, it 1s expected, Announcenient that the Hoffman ihrothers had acquired title to the site of the new theater for $209,000 | was made on September 5. The site i or group, although he did was purchased of the 8, M. Davidson 5 some magistrates who he Co. The theater, still unnamed, will Sl ithhold or forget cases accommodate 2,500 patrons, ought 5 before them.” f “ TORNADO RAVAGES r e s Early Reports Show One Killed There is no doubt about my go- | ing back to the marine corps” he n ever expressed sympathy with me fn my fight and | EASTERN GANADA Montreal Feels Effect— | Management Arrangenients | John 8. Contaras will be in charge of the four theaters and Israel J. IHD([nmn will have general supervis- {lon of the entire chain, including playhouses which are owned by him and his brother. Mr, Contaras will |be assisted by Peter Perakos and ‘Ca e G. Barrett. The Hoffmans now operate eight theaters, located in Hartford, Waterin Derby, An- sonfa and Torrington, Israel J. Hoffman is a big figure in the enter. tainment world, ranking second only {to 8. Z Poli in Connecticut. He and his brother have more than 81,000 000 invested in theatrical enterprises in the state, exclusive of thelir local undertakings. Commenting on the transaction by which the two companies will com bine their financial resources and knowledge of theater management, iTsrael J. Hoffman nradicted a new jera in New Britain, He sald: “The New Britain public will be |enabled, practically for the first said, “and on the whole T must say T hail the prospect with relief. this city none has | | | { ) busine “Miss Coney Tsland.” Miss Ray and |ed, we saw (o planes, but fust as |Gai and Joscph Dumin as assistants. | Rayinond J. and Willam © ’ e E:?:‘:\:sn(;\2:13::1(’;0'71(\::«?:":‘::r';o ed with the rum !\lsinrals. conviction. ol pos m”!!\iicss‘mgi‘!ns‘ry ;\:\:W ‘;( [hhfip Z;’:’g;flfl ‘h;y S eia Eboit o Manxoreh! s Line of March | Casey, original complainants against Montreal, Sept. 12 (A—One man |cellence that cannot be surpassed in G e Bt the chaise hiad | Tlllen.. aa" riias MEnTattant it |(Hew, a0, turnedl Bck, | Fato (Ger- . [The Tinafot marchial fram the) Otficer Scholl told of the events on|was Killed and three Injured here |any city. Through the facilities of Tt is thought Mrs. Casares might [he was happy that the C;“S '"]'l e s o e e e vt |8acred Heart church to Broad, Cur-|the night of August &, that finally [and damage estimated as high as [our large chain of theaters and the have had American collcagues in|been brought and that he would Amlik etown a:‘t;*r rotests by| “Three times we thought wo were West Maln, Vine, Murray, For-|culminated in the hearing of 1ast|8500.000 caused by & tornade that |Tesources at our command, coupled LR CUH T S DU (R0 R LU Miss Mildred Walker, ~Miss Pitts. |sighted, only to see the ship or plane | Wondbine, | LiexIngton § West | night. ihhiey told® the iboard Sthatlsweot antiotithe Ottiwa valley yea. Vith the merger of the theaters in en American is said to have ar-| ot burgh” that they were profession.|put about. Believe me, that was|Main, Main, North Main, Broad, |both were at the store on North terday afternoon and cut a swath |[NeW Britain, we shall be able to pro- rived here recently and assumed | LRt ey e o [Xorth Buritt streets, and_ then 1o/ sirect, conducted by them and that [anout a mite wide. along the wath |16 & high e ot oorolr SELL e “‘""W“.L TRY Tl] (;HANGE 1000 T 6 G m Drifted Away Agaln |the home, = The following parade a mofor car, owned by the brothers |snore of tho St. Lawrence river.|Ment that the people of this city, gxodjshin Seprettiand odha aibach) [ Tho chair of “Miss Chicason. Mics| “After we sighted the north shiore |formation will be used: had been left parked, astraddle of [ A part of this eity was affected. ¥ know, will appreclats onsible for the move ta unload | [Marsasetts Gonlen. edvetiiad o |ot Oahu we. thought we would bo| Platoon of police, fallowed by |the gutter with two whoels on the The chiet sufferers were irenidents of |CTOWth of Contaras Bros, & Porakos errett’s cargo of whiskey in | E PENS"]N FUNI] 2 :\!t,inrr a ‘;onz,;x] 7 owd threw |able to land there, but the wind |parade marshals; national colors; |grags space between the curb and the nearby country towns, but there| M Perakos was the first member Tondon instead of somewhere in| [ RowSes ‘P”-- d‘efl "f: X i d‘ the |shifted and we drifted away again. [committec, W, Jacwicz (president), |gigewalk, This position was occu- were no casualties in the country, |°f M firm to enter the show busi. America, where the profits are nil | }n!\nns;, ksse,; ar]xh ow”r:&. A Ijlth ot |That, T think, was when our hopes 1. Avsvlowlcz (vice-president), and {pioq for at least four months pro- e ness. In 1907, with Goorgo Tallany, row hecause of the coast guard's e | eacties toole them il in wit o0 | gank to their lowest ebb. It was too 1. Nowak (seeretary); cltizens €om- vious fo August §, according o he bought the old Bijou theater in Blockade ; o Return for Families of | parade went to "Ml Pensacolar |much, and 1, for one, wa ready to |mittee. e o o [Casey brothers, ns i had been noted CHARGE DISMISSED the Tv;u;l'c;v?h“llfi!nm on Maln strest A reporter who visited Mrs. Ca- C “-';' e T call the shark up and say: ‘Come [irst division, in charge o ,‘;. »l-‘l‘y them that the space for motor | ;]P. n 1909 they lmuxh! the Seenic gares at the London hotel where she Men Who Die in SATavoel Bidar "h"m abolishing |and get me any time you're ready, jant Marshal John l)luf\l"; 1y i lears to pass, when a trolley was | ¥ in A.u‘r.Y )ln 1917, the - Contaras gz s s hies OB Lan AL i ho paveant beeause of the charees |big boy. But it was here that M. |Bishop Tierney Assembly; Daly Coun |gtanding at the terminal at the point, |Complaint Against First Sclectman Dros. John, Michael and Charles it et frltioush ahardid g es ervice o e ® CharEes | -odgers showed his stuff. He |cil Knights of Columbus; Y. M. T-|was Nmited and in ths interests of | of Newtown of Making An Illcgal |10 had been engaged for years in deny connection with the mm-in‘ ol‘\;:\(:\nl\f;r'f;‘;;in.wm ts described | foshed us along, kidding us, and {A. & B. Soclety; Holy Name Soclety |1pg traveling publie, they had been company. She modestly refrained < Miss Li \ . from disclosing her activities, Fer Appearance | A friend of Mrs. Casares gave this asseription her. “She Is a tall| woman. of striking appearance, and eould commanid attention anywhere. can talk on any subject, and T ymagine she would make a cool and | competent business woman." of Other friends expressed the belief | in the working of the police pension | fund was brought before the meet. { ing of the board of police commis- lslwurrs last Thomas F. having it altered at the next seasion by friends as a bashful home loving | stenographer who has never smok- ed a cigarette has an opportunity now to join the mevies. The measurements of the hazel| eved girl, now selected as the most perfect of the year in the United States follows: Welght, 138; height five feet, six Inches; neck, thirteen {and a half inches; bust, thirty-four An apparent injustice that exlists off th: night by Commissioner Jackson with a view eof us. think, an this. when a rainsto rm said: ‘Hell, boys, we might be worse |of St. Mar man who was adrift with nothing |ville; socicties from Wallingfor but a log under him for 15 days' “We drifted for two wore days, struck 1t was then we managed to get i of really fresh water. | :\n: ::xstl Un‘:‘n;; ‘n[‘.f«km)m-.w the slde | Young Men's and St. Aloyslus socie- and spread some fabric to catch it | 's church; Societies from le |accustomed to park their car on Why, I once knew a |Hartford: societies from Thompson- | wpat they considered their own 4 |property. Not on the night 'n Second division in charge of J. question or on any other night dic | Wisnlewkski. | Band; Knights of Boleslaus the Great; Children of [ Mary and Agnes society: Holy Name |Society; Tadies of Holy Rosary; |sidewalk, | officer Scholl had been {and of parking the car. The objected to the € sey ty. 1|3 an | the car present an obstruction to the assigned | to the Northside patrol on August 8 | methoa | Voter Taken From Docket. Bridgeport, Sept. 12 (# — The arge against First Selectman John orthrop of Newtown of making llegal .voter was dismissed yes- terday when Judge George E. Hin- man of the superior court sustained e demurrer to the complaint. The argument was made by Attorney J. Robert Beecher, counsel for the ac the confectionery business, purchas. ed Hallaby's interest in the Seenie, and they became partners with Mr. Perakos. 1In 1919, the partnership firm bought the old Keeney's thea- fer and named it the Palace theater In 1922, they hought the Willlam Fox theater, now known as the Cap- {tol. They have more than $500,000 Invested in theatrical holdings here, Both the Palace and the Capitol 2 controversy |, 1 tended that under the [th s W ] Third division in charge of F. |0 ParEi .cor , |cused who contended that under the {theaters were losing propositfons, CH LRI PME GRS L0 SR e e e s G S Sl IS B T G (O z"m", 1, |Sobiecki. Rand; Teglon of St. Cas.|Cnded by his ‘”"”“:",“ both Casey |oharge there was no grounds for|from a business AR dnolatiCiwhed, that Mrs. Casares had made €ON-} o4 yino e 5 policeman should 416 ynches: hips, thirty-seven and a halt| In answer to questions about food, | FREEE: FRACS < SEER €0 B, “‘>‘IVr-'-vlh<‘rs'|0 appear at the police 8ta- |prosecution. The court told State's|they were acquired by the Contaras sinerable money outiof her NERUERS [oeptiefin thofisrvicatnisktamily. re-| 00 2 BB length, twenty-elght | Bowlin sald ‘we hadn't any, we ate) U0 Q8 U S0 istaus Ko, |{1on 00 the following Monday morn- | Xitorney W. H. Comley that under |yox & Perakos. They spent thous- It this s true, she has heen moTe | ioo0 1o raturn on his tnvestment of J 3 most everything we had the first two |81nCNCE Sts. Peter and Faul So- |8 the indictment the most that helands of dollars in renoy & t Sir | ! inches; wrist, six Inches; calf, T a5 all we had to|lka societyi Sts. Peter and [ itoe s it Ehent Motarate : i ating, r many oth ar. | W0 per cent of his wages In the |, i’ and a half inches; ankle, |9avs. Water was all we ha {cfety; Our Lady of the Polish Crown [ [ 4 G8 ‘¢1% lcould make out of it was that there |modeliing and improving the ap t Bart. whese ear 1 fund, and this was consider- | o % A keep us alive for elght days of the | DO e Tolh O o @ M. socte. | Officer E ar A. Norton. on his way Imay have been a mistake in judg- |pearancs of both playhouses. Thes caused him to flaunt| 40 i by members of the board. | ©8 4 = time we wers adr S e PRI IE G ChaT e W arnan el el "h.nmr. was asked to stc !\‘ in at the fmont also acquired the Keith eclrcut of nts te earry on Sy N0 o ion was taken after the dis- to dlstill a little each day with Cap- |7 "RCH (RS E charge of A.|Uasey store by Officer MeLoughlin | Selectman Northrop was charged {vaudeville and since that time, they trade before the Brit-| o) cion as the next legislature meets BUSINESS BETTER tain John's still, that's all that kept |\ " @ dian Angel soclety |10 investigate the turmol. The ofti- |with making a voter of Nicholas|have been steadily improving the pears to have lost| ST e |(boys); Guardian Angel society |CeT found nothing of an alarming |Tinto, and it was alleged that the quality of thelr productions. re the last e " ommissioner Jackson pointed out | Bowlin continued to #ay that they | ;163" children from the Sacred |Dature but his presence saved (he [latter was unable to read English. —_— months of the activity "‘»" that in the case of the late Patrol-| Government Survey Gives Indication | never really felt themselves endan- | o W70 o1 hiont docorated by the | Casey f]rvmlx'mvv: v‘n jflfl.lz\shv) e HUNTING SEASON ON the law ement anthorities Ny pyay Frank English, who died while g gered as far as capsizing was con- | o o by diaccnane necociation | cxpressed it last night at the hear- BABE ]N ASH GA" the United States. in the service, the policeman's fam. | ©Of Improvement In National| .. .e4 ang that while choppy seas |"°,%) Bueihessmen s astoclation up |1n8, because at the hearing on Mon- flures ity 1 received nothing from the| Economic Position. were encountered at times, there | . “ o ool |day morning betore Prosecuting At Recent 1 h th 1l | police pension fund into which the Washington, Sept. 12 (A —Surface | N€Ver was a really strong storm. e torney James T. Mather lnt\urrH e Monthe T OM Y Yot Law on Rafls {s off and Huntsmen s . 3 ashington, Se & s i o - at scor Sc orsion of th: affa re- | F onths' d S s s in cirenlars ad- | patrolman had paid two per cent cl:mdm”o“f ot dannite ““Frm,,\mem‘ Qur only fear on that score was j=-hallls version SCHhS RRAIS, res & Will Be Permitted to Shoot These chalders of his| his wages for over 15 years. The : = s that a pontoon might become punc- 2T0 BE ARRE DF R sented an as ling array o Found by Milkn Hartford < in the nation's business position : Ggenr 1 c CURGERY ALk man Sin SHArt Rirds Until Nov. 30, Bhoncern. Ha s 1 further in-| commissioner said that Re felt the o confirmed in observations made | tured or waterlogged and tip the |charges. Attorney Mather criti s Until Nov. 30. Vestments, how ring his | English family was entitled to a re- ::;‘;m“’;‘“‘”‘“ eurvey by the federal|Plane, but this never happened, PARK[NG ONR R' PLOT cized the Casey brothers at the time,| Tenement Back Yard Today New Haven, Sept. 12 (M—Today ion ha ed by | tur e investme: the patrol- Gt il 4 ainly is a recommenda- . |according to their story last night . Sept. 12 (M- Joi o e tlhtfl‘l’:c::jd Tessive liofrd, swhioh was: dhcribed I}l‘f‘}o”fifi'{"‘f\vpf,‘ S |for thelr tnsuits to the ofticer. That| Harttord, Sept. 13 P—A tour|marked the opening of the huntiny smalgama e bl UG S | by economists as the most optimis- Lot s S ar < here Officer Norton saved the |months' old baby boy was found in | season for rails and hunters will be Yoterra 1 of jagreed with Commissioner Jackson {0 *0%: cEur i 050 (o800 ed tn| The trio agreed that the most Warrants Secured by “New Haven” |18 Where O » I y boy st o diatlian s the nev the | that the situation should be recti-|'!¢ ©! “.‘ 2 hazardous experience as far as cap- | ¥ day for the Casevs as he refuted |an ash can in the rear of a tene-|7V r{n 4 : , *(\ ‘;mn e lie again s prop fled s i s sizing was after they had been towed Road Sleuths Issued By the Scholl testimony with facts at ment on Hopkins street early. this | Species of shore bird until Monda i prop 12ing Ry Ll ey a ‘,,l oAl R e Government '"“’“’“;"' "“d""b': fnto; Nawiliwilll harbor’ Thursday {his disposal that the charges against |morning. The police were told by |Nov. 80. nother failure. which A | + ¥ er be any dou b = ¥ R e I’ he J ~bel tragedy. was the case of Sir John Shubert Theater Forced hereconldinoflonger hafan | BE i vaRAR St farienos b ol catE Prosecutor Woods, the Caseys were thrown out. a milkman that he had heard the| The law on golden and black-be s ple ) {n rum run g T B s v T rrom oA BoR FAL ouis . ants have been turneq| When the Casev testimony was [infant crying. The baby was taken |lted plover, and greater and lesser nt about fnan-| 10 Close; Musicians Quit | throughout the comrmercial world Bocausaion| i L ve warrants have beenjtumed|| iy e R HOMERE that [ Lo 165, Bosnita vellow-legs went off September 1 ventures brought about finar and insisted that the progress thus|in getting a Itne aboard because of { .. {5 the police by P eial difficulties t forced him to| New Haven, Sept. 11 (A—The New - e ¥ take his life. There have been sev- ave been lost at sea, but who suffered through these misfor- ltunes and from the capture of Haven Shubert eral cases where ships loaded with [tonight when the' New York orches- theater closed here | Made in the United States had been the darkness and because of the un- greater than in any other major |certainty on their part of our exact | v rotiiorchen: | ¢ i, | position. We had no lights, vou S ML oiknl B ¥ i ol know. Tt then that Captain The Vagabond King” which has o . ves- [heen plaving here this week, struck BOY BITTEN BY DOG John had his finger broken and the Prosecutor | |sufficient evidence to discharge the |officers had not been presented and Attorney Stack sald he had plenty more to offe A written response to the charges Joseph G. Woods which were fs- sued on complaint of railroad police against persons who park machines on the rallroad property In front of the station. The railroad police drian Breault, 12, of 9 Hartford |others received several scratches nave been checking up on the ma. |Preferred against the officer was gels by the American government "‘1‘-‘?'||P3’1\‘; .\W '2:“"";,,??’":':: a\:nilz:x & s bitten this morning by |apiece.” |chines during the ,.xscpwepk, taking | Presented by Judge Peck, making a DAL R e [anes M a guarantee of 55 suc. [2 dOE owned by peopte living o “Silent Praycrs” [the names and addresses of car own. |eneral denial. z ‘;‘p‘:i;(; o otiorid e stage | Winter street, according to a report| The trio was asked “whether any |ors who use the raflroad station __Report Ql;‘rsliorl]efl e PLANE FLIGHT POSTPONED |, 0 " went out in a strike in |made to the police. The Breault|prayer was offered up when the griveway for a parking place. The r{p:; on ; ; 30* e o5 Etampes. France, Sept. 12 P—lgmpathy, Nearly §2.000 was re- |child alleges that a girl living In the | R-4 picked you up? | i made by Officer ACHoITER R bl The start of the proposed I'rance- |turneq to theater ticket purchasers |house where the dog is kept, set the [ “Well nothnyz actually spoken, but | # |second trip pas e Casey 0 o-India non-stop airplane flight was | tonight. dog upon him. 1 reckon we all gave a silent prayer postponed today when the aviators, ert Thierry and Dieudonne Coste, nd their machine too oaded to get off agalnst a quarter- ng wind. ther direction. N ibetween the local orchestra and the heavily | theater was taken to New They are waiting until a |national starting path can be rolled in an-|city ordered the New York orches- tra to quit. No agreement could be recached CHINAMAN MURDERED Boston, Sept. 12 (M—An unidenti- fied Chinese was shot to death short- ly before noon today at the corner ot Oxford and Kneeland streets in the Chinese district. management. An appeal York and today President Webber of that Lt of thanks: at least I d1d,” one of the boys admitted and the others as- sented Stantz Is very modest over his own efforts, merely mumbling smil- (Continued on Fourth Page.), after the controversy of shortly be- | THE WEATHER fore midnight, a crowd of men had —o— passed remarks about him, was Hartford, Sept. 12—Forecast | |sharply questioned by a series of for New Britain and vicinity: | |witnesses presented by Attorney Unsettled tonight and Sun- | [Stack. Officer Edgar A. Norton was | day, probably showers; cooler | —— R — * (Continued on Fourth Page.), Y Bostonr.»;\rd:e;ltsr to Start Boston, Sept. 12 (M—A Bible marathon contest will be started by | members of the Adventist temple in Is city next Monday. It will be a ce against time. At 9 a. m. Rev. Robert S. Fries, the pastor, will start to read aloud the first words of the first chapter of Genesis. Twenty-five members of the church will on the relay team, relieving each other every 15 {minutes and continuing day and night until the entire Bible has been read. They figure that the last read- er will reach the last word in Rev- elations Thursday moraing Bible Marathon Monday | and the season for wild ducks, geese brant, Wilson snipe, gallinules and coots or mud hens will open Octo- ber 1. The upland game bird season will begin October 8. No more than 25 rails, coots or mud hens and gallinules in the ag- gregate may be killed in any ene day except that 35 sora rails may be taken. The law also restricts the number of birds of other species that may be killed. Birds that are protected by law and cannot be killed or takem in- clude the piping plover, commonly called ring-necks, spotted sandpiper or any least and semi-palmate sand- piper. Wood ducks are protected also as are quall, Hungarian par tridgeand hen pheasanta e o e S ot s S N g Zon's