New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SCIENCE MAY YET MAKE IT POSSIBLE 10 “SEE” AT PHONE Televisor Wonld Enable Person Talking Over Wire to En- yision the Otter RADIO MOVIES ANOTHER DREAM NOW CONSIDERED| A Ray Enabling One To See In To- tal Darkness Already Tested Out —Police May Have New Electri- cal “Third Degree” For Criminals —Tonight St. Louis Street Lights Will Be Lighted By Radlo, St. Louis, Dec. 16 science which recently made possi- ble telephonic conve: the Atlantic now has added a start- ling new possibility, that persons who telephone also see those to whom they speak. That prospect of vision may grow out of an apparatus called the tele- visor, for which a scientist sees a definite future as a means of trans- mitting motion pictures by radio. The device as S at pres- ent and its poss s were ex- plained here last night by Dr. F. W. Alexanderson, consulting engin- eer of the General Electric company and the Radio Corporation of Amer- Across Ocean “It such use of this wave vil' cnable us to sce a ocean, I think we all will agree that this epace in the ether is assigned for a good and worthy purpose,” he said. “It may be accomplist means that are in our the present day.” In experiments preparatory transatlantic telephone service, May See band to en- (A—Modern | tions across, gineers have talked with New York| recently from boot somo persons believe that with a phone circuit parallelled by a per- focted televisor, persons talking may see each other, Other Marvels of Science, In addition to radio, invisible ray total darkness, atrplanes which fold up their wings like birds and electrical “third degree” apparatu to detect robbers a some of the possibilities and accomplishments (Continued on Page 13) DYING MAN'S STORY "ADMITTED IN GOURT : Widow of Man Testifies to Accusation Bridgeport, Dec. 16.—A dying declaration alleged to have beer ! made by Gilacomo Bertino at Norwalk hospital to his wite, miella Bertino, also of Norwalk, admitted to the record of testimony in the murder trial of Rocco Surgio- ( vannl, Norwalk, charged with mu der, before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin and jury in the criminal superior - court today. Mrs. Bertino ied that on | September 3, 1926, after Bertino had becn operated upon at the for the extraction of bulle fired into his body by Su her husband stated to he going to die; Rocca shot me because I would not buy ten ticke cowards have killed me.” The testimony was admitted over | the objection ot Judge John K [ of Norwalk, counsel for the defense. Judge Keogh based his objection | upon the contention that the ment could not be admitted to the trial record as a dying statement be- cause Bertino had never been told by any one that he was ahout to dic, despite the fact that the last rites of the Catholic church were adminis- tered to Bertino after his operation. The first witness called by the state today was Attorney Abraham David Slavitt of Norwalk, who iden- tifled Surgiovanni as a man he had seen running on Mulvoy street after the shooting, with a gun swinging loosely In his hand. Slavitt, proceeding slowly along the st a car, also stated that he saw Be tino stagger about in the street, clutching his abdomen and gazing at the blood flowing from three bullet wounds in his body. test JAILED FOR FALSE REPORT Meriden, Cont 16 (®—Lor signing his brotl ame to an ac- cident report and swearing to it be- fore a not public ¢ Kudla of as today ser jail for 30 days by Jud Aubre in police court. Kudla was arrested yesterday by State cer Johnson following an investigation by the state motor vehicle department which has been carried on since last June. Through his counsel, Attor- ney C. J. Kudla appealed the sentence, ) $800 AN Conn., FINE Bridgevor ‘When arraigned seph Adams in Westport today, ployed on the I, at Green Farma, pleaded guilty to four ¢ s of liguor violation and wasg fined a total of $800 ana costs together with cight months gus- pended Jail sentence imposed, Dec. hefore Judge Jo- the town court of William Erbe, em- 6, in London, and | | BRITAIN, "I“a Lpy Araery oS ronsaun0y Bigger Police Force Favored As Result of Republican and Democratic Leaders Agree Greater Protection is Needed Against Lawless Element. At an Informal conference of com- mon council leaders last night it |was agreed that more patrolmen | must be appointed to cope with the city’s unlawful element, shooting which have occurred this month, with arrests in but two in- | stances. Alderman Willlam H. Judd, re- publican leader, is of the police force, confreres at last night's gathering said today. The chiefly as a | result of the eight holdups and a | in accord with | the movement to increase the size | Daring Holdups | democratic side of the council was represented and put on record as ap- proving. It was the consensus at last night's gathering that the board of police | commissioners be uasked to com- municate to the council at its next meeting its judgment of how many more patrolmen are needed to prop- erly cover the city. Representatives from all districts indicated that any | reasonable suggestion from the board | would be accepted. ‘Smith Is Appointed to Fill Out McKinley’s Term and Fight Is 02 e W Prepares to Combat Senate Appointee Copyright, Harrls & Ewing SENATOR ASHURST WOMAN FINED §100 movies, an | that permits vision in| an| who was | et in | 16 (P— | T. Bedford estate | ON EVASION CHARGE | Convinces Judge She, Not ' Hushand, Was at Wheel in Crash Mrs. Steve Sarisky of Wilcox street, who testified in local police | \'ml‘ a few wes ago that she and hu as ving their | when it struck a car William Sadd of Seymour ay mmmm d b ow ain Norwalk lstreat, was-¢hazsed in superor const vnrlu)' with evading responsibility 1 fined $100 and costs, while the arge ‘of driving while under in- ce of liquor was nolled in her and's case Sari: s intoxic: tective Se lin, umerary Officer Brophy arrived at nw hu is home a short time atter the ac- | e had been the eve- L to testimony in the local court, Sarisky left his home to go to his store nearby about 10 o'clock. It was alleged that he drove the car and left it after it stru Mr. dc T, ng home and throwing him bed, Mrs. Ky, however, testifled that after she had tried to dissuade er husband trom going to the store. e took the wheel and started to drive down the st She was ex- cited and lost control of the car. causing the collision, she said. She swore her husband did not drive t car after becoming intoxicated, and a witness testified to g the couple drive awar w Saris- ky at the wheel. Mrs. Sarisky's tegtimony ereated a oubt in Judge Allln ved decision. 1In the Officer Brophy and Norman Danberg re notified to 1e in court and ir testimony convinced Judge Alling that Mrs. Sar story was :anufactured to save her husband from joil. He imposed a sentence of 0 days in jail, from which Sarisky, through Attorney M. D. Saxe, ap- pealed. Stamford Woman of 70 Killed by Cas Pumes Stamford, Dec. 16 (M Ma Simith Mitche! 70, was found dead at her home, 63 River street, this noon. She had been overcome by illuminating gas which had escaped from a faulty connecction to stove Death was accidental to the medical examiner, The man during the past few weeks, had ritten to authoritics in various parts of the state complaining that she was being unfairly treated by the Stamford police. She married a second time, thin ing her first husband was dead. Both men left her and she had been 'ndeavoring to secure the arrest of one or both. She was told by the police they could not find either man. The luring cident, they said. a christening party nd accordi re M according Wo- . Y., Dec. 16 (P— a bli aged furiously flre today destroyed the Union Dock v house company’s plant on the Black- well canal at an estimated loss of $400,000, For a time nearby docks, s, grain clevators and e threatened but de- weather con ion fnally got the flamos under)| Bu | control. d when De- | r and Super- | elt on the | ‘s mind and he | meantime, | a gas | Whilo | iSenate Campaign Funds Committee Called Into Session — Senator Ash-‘ urst Introduces Resolu- tion Designed to Prevent Illinois Man From Tak- ing Seat. | \ (A —Chair- campaign the com- into eession Washington, Dec. n Reed of the senate inds committee, called littee immediat ‘hen he got news of the appoint- rent of Frank L. Smith as a sena- v trom Illinois. | The committee plans to complete report on Its investigation of Mr. mith's expenditures in the natorial primary ossible action whe 1 h credentials. All Are Disappointed Both republican and democratic ors expressed disappointment over the appointment. Senator Watson, republican, diana, who pleaded with Smith not | to accept and thus start a fight ov hig eligibility, said the senate would | “take it up immediately.” Senator Ashurst, democrat, A | zona, said he would offer today his resolution to prevent Smith from taking the oath. Chairman Erns of the senate elections committee, said: “I am greatly disappoigted.” | Ashurst Starts Action. | Washington, Dec. 16 (P—A reso- | | lution designed to prevent Frank L. | mith from taking his seat as a nator from Illinois, was introduc- od today by Senator Ashurst, demo- | crat, Arizona. | | The resolution provides that tho‘ senatorial oath be not administered to Governor Small's appointee until the senate has considered the re- port of the a campaign fu committee, | Smith's accepts contributions from public utility sources during the Illinois senatoriul primary campaign. The commit | went Into session today to cons | its report. | Senator Ashurst said he w ing to let the resolution | table until tomorrow, but ors on both sides of the cham- ber asked for a vote at once. Before a decision was reached the campaign func committee ted to the senate without recomm: dation its report of the evidence of the Tllinois investigation. The committee report sho tal expenditures of $455, halt of Smith's candidacy in the primary, including $253,547 spent personally by the candidate. The contributions include $125,000 from Sarauel Insull, public utilities mag- nate, | Chairman Reed explained that the committee hastened its report be- cause of the appointment of Smith | to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator McKinley and said repo of inquiries in other states would be made later. Senator Ashurst declared would demand action on his r tion not later than tomorrow so that Smith would know the g of ‘H\! senate.” | Text of Resolution. | The text of the ashurst resolution | follow | “Resol¥ed, That the qualifyi | oath be not administered to Hon Frank L. Smith, the member desig- nated, and that the special comm | tee appointed under and by authori- | ty of senate resolution 195, sixty-| ninth congress, first session, be, and | it hercby is, directed to report to | the senate at the earliest convenient date such recommendations in the | premises as may to said I'<‘“-“\ committee seem unwarrante Senator C publican leader, asked that the urst resolution go over a day, that was agreed to. Makes No Comment Dwight, 1L, Dec. 16 (P—Colonel | Frank L. Smith, senator-elect of | 1linols, today was formally appoint- | od to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator William B. McKinley. But Colonel Smith was too busy looking over his farm property as & zero wind whistled through the trees to be reached for comment. | Braving the cold, Colonel Smith {left this morning for a tour of his p operty about the time Governor Len Small signed the appointment. He was soon far from the reach of scores who sought to congratulate him or to counsel with him on the new post, and his office attaches de- clared that he did not plan to re- | turn until late tonight. | Mis acceptance of the 16 for presents his othe ed to- | in he solu- and appoint- litions ment is taken for granted, because ye: (Continued on Page Ten) l |tne power of the ct |has be And no mo | should be | argument on DEFI HURLED AT | REPUBLIGAN BOSS Boyle Declares No One Will “Ride Roagh Shod” Over Him | COUNCIL TO REVISE RULES; | |Hamlin Given Leave to Withdraw | Eventful Carcer Marked by Achieve- Petition for Permanent Court 01‘3 Honor—Bills of $300 May Be Sub- | mitted to Council Hereafter. An echo of the furore attendant upon the November meeting of the common council was heard at last night's meeting when Councilman | Willlam D. Boyle of the sixth ward | served notice that he would not al- low anyone in that body to ‘“ride rough-shod" over him, reminding the | republican side of the house that| “‘even the most humble representa- | tive of the minority is entitled to| courtesy.” | Councilman Boyle prefaced his motion for a committes | rules of the council by a frank state- ment that he is prompted by |ance. “When I fi rst came into the com- | mon council,” the sixth warder | 'stated, “I was informed that this is | the place for discussion, deliberation 'ana decision on matters of city bus- iness. I have since come to know tha' this is not the place for discu sion. But T wisk o remind you that | even the most humble repre ative | of the minority is entitled to cour- tesy, and T assume that label myself. I have had the information that ir allows of very wide latitude, but it must be remeng- bered tha¢ in the exercise of that latitude there is always the guidar of Cushing’s manuel. Cushing's manual plainly states that v member i3 on the floor and his voice n heard, he has the floor. n to adiourn is in or- der while he has the floor. “Anything contrary to this prin- ple borderr on a ‘gag' rule, and* this is not quite the place for that sort of thing. “I am not mood, and I sonal to serve notice one will ride here in a n not ment right rough vindictive sbeking per- but I want here that no shod over me. (Continued on Page ‘\‘Sn(‘) COUNCIL WILL X-RAY Votes to Have Investiga- tion Into City’s Methods examing for will be inves 1 ot fiv ncil memt a favorable vote taken last ht on a resolu Councilman William pokesman for 8. Y. Spauldir Works electrician who faile he exami 'hile the comu 18 on the ining sion in an the council v a co atio 10n council was de- War o oftice direc chamber 14 for two hot found 1 tification y in t of I electricians, fi re any of those who “flunke reinstated in their trade. Presenting his re t council last night, Warner remarked that much has hee id in the pa- pers lately about electrical ex: tions, some of which he admi be true, and some 1 aimed to be otherwise. He that building comm ointed T, retu: arry his bidding, cal t that a reche ¢ Mayor Weld several as not taken place. acted as spokesman ! Spaulding and it was he who took the examination p out of (! but he told t that he is not that one cas Stithe , annou 1son solution to out ing, oftice, night ((‘nulinu(‘d on l" Mary Spas, Origina | Berlin, |those wh CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926. —.TWENTY PAGES. DEATH BECKONS T0 ADELE D, MURRAY Leader of Progress in Berlin| Digs After Long Fight NEW BRITAIN H. 5. TEACHER ment in Many Fields. Promoting Welfare of Berlin— Chiefly in Mourned by Friend and Foe. Miss Adele D. Murray, one of Ber- lin's most prominent citizens and a leader in New Britain school circles, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- I's hosr New has been under noon a Haven, wi treatment for the pa Being prominent in political, civie | ial circles of this city and wn of Berlin, her loss is Vith a ho iends s and W cord of chievement which will go wn in the history of city and it is felt that one has gone who will never be replaced. Aside from her record of ach ments, her love of her neighbors and he met in the daily| ndeared her to all | ame in conta " Taxes Strength, | tess caused her to go to the hospital in July for an h week and upon her re- d into Berlin politi- h a will undaunted by e was not well. Fol- she st two months. and her home t walks of with whom she ¢ Drive for Nurse to that in- ne. Pneumonia developed and itiop was report- and relatives and e called to ¥ ed to be close friends wej side. It was | was improv of her death can re communi Miss M str as born in Haver- | daughter of the Richard Murr lin more than 30 received her earl ferlin schools, gradu- iting from New Britain high school in After teaching in Be schools for some time she man Normal Haven, where she to this city Smalley school education taught. and Bri! E o Active rlin School Circles. ‘ Probably the g st 1y les will occur in the which, by Miss most energe rker on t ation. Mi: s in civie , loses the today that eve benefit of the B a been passed i could be di or th only d school problems which reached the »ard meeti; Berlin. A more mod for ch br ade of t better conditions s chers and 1ave been the re s ideals 1 wor Loss to League of Women The Kensington Women's Voters has lost one constructive members. T drive for the n 4 rectly responsible f Miss Murray, owes a good its success to her effor for the measure in t} promising conditions, workers gained a well tory at th town foremost wor children of campaign fo n schoo Leagu of of its mos 1st cam she she ers was one the ac lCon(lnued on Fourth [‘nxe) | Cinderella, Now Is Suing Browning for Half Million Dollars; Claims Assault Her, Then Threatened Sign Papers—“More H ant Claims, Calling It L w Dee., 1 Louis: the o girl in the life of Bdwa has joined the *-al estate deal estranged child wife, “Peaches nan Browning, in demanding & | portion of his wealth. | Louise, pretty daughter of Bohemian immigrants, wants $500,- 000 for an alleged atter:pte ssault during the brief period in Augus 1925, when she was his legally | adopted rd, and for alleged | threats against her and her parents | after the adoption was annulled. ‘ York, Spas, Cinderella W, Brown ing, er's He goodly Mary A psendo Christmas card salesman waited in Browning's office an hour erday to see him. But the card he showed the real estate dealer a summons in the Spas suit, rtis of Kansas, the re- (ml Whom He Adopted August 4 Insists He \ttacl\ed to Kill Her and Made Her ighway Robbery,” Defend- egalized Blackmail. | Robbery, Says Accusel The erstwhile “Cinderella who on Jan. 24 is to defend ¢ aration suit brought by “Pe called the new action “more way robbery."” “It's the courts that let women get ay with - blackmail,” he said They give the woman whatever she wants. Something ought to be done to portect a man in public life from (Continued on Page Three) ’ THE WEATHER New Britaln and vicinity: Generally Tair ‘onight and Friday; slightly colder to- night. sy | i { | * | |ing Average Daily Circulation For Dec. 11th ... PRICE THREE CENTS FALL AND DOHENY BOTH ACQUITTED IN OIL LAND CONSFI; ACY CHARGES Jury Finds Them Both Innoce-t EDWARD L. DOHENY Jury Reazles Verdist in 19 Hours-Beth Sil Under Indictment Fer Bribery—Defence Doubts Case Will Be Pressed. ‘However, Former Secre- tary and Harry Sinclair Both Face Similar Counts, Which Will Be Prosecuted. |MORE ARRAIGNMENTS SET FOR TOMORROW, ' ALBERT B. FALL JAP EMPEROR'S DEATH | BUT MATTER OF HOURS Pulse and Respiration Ir- regular, Midnight Bul- letin States Tokyo, Dec. 16 (#) — The pulse iration of Emperor Yoshi- vely 11l of pneumonia, ha e irregular. Japan late tonight began prepar- for the death of her mikado. Four warships ord tfrom Yokosuka to Hayama Emperor Yoshihito lies gravely ill at his villa. Princes and princesses were ed of the blood and other relatives of the imperial boarded special train late in the eve- ning for which is but an hour's ride the capital. nt ges we Prince Chichibu, second emperor, who is on his way here England, and to Prince Hi- hi-IKuni, who is in Paris. The last bulletin on th tion of emperor, p. m d his condition was pr ticall changed. He had a r during the afternoon a shown signs of improv 1t for two consecutive day He contracted bronchial tly after having been confined bed for several months with a chronic ailment. He has not bee good health since 1921. Late tonight a bulletin wperor's temp are was 98.7 12 iration 23 Regent Hirohito his consort retire from the room before mid- night, but the cabinet remained up 1l night after having held a meet. ing at Hayama. ENGLAND BOASTS FREAK TOWN NEAR T0 LONDON No Gas, No Electricity, No Sewerage family here Hayama, from to on of the Urg me ro ga condi- st er said the and System, Movies or Anything Modern There Downe, Kent, "Dec. 16 (#—Al- ch ouly fourteen miles from London, this little town is unique in t it had no electricity, no gas, no sewerage system, no motion pictures no doctor, 1t has a 700 ye d church, however, of which it is tremely proud. All the hou lamps and are lighted with he church is ligh Only two houses h in Downe since 1914, of them being the town’s only bung- ! no place to dance or to hold theatricals, the only amuse- ment i ling, and 1t is freely ad- itted that most of the young men buy motot cles or bicycles and away- never to retur SPECULATORS EXPECT U. §. STEEL DIVIDEND Directors May Meet Today But No 1 ride Statement Before Market Closes New York, Dec. 16 (P'— Enormous transactions in common stock of the United States Steel corporation in early trading on the New York stock exchan, were accompanied by rumors of a special meeting today elther of the directors, or the finance committee, for action on a Christrias distribution to share holders. Asked for confirmation of the reports El- ber. H. Gary, chalrman, authorized this statement: “No answer can be after three o'clock.” Net earnings of the corporation for the first nine months of 1926 wero $145,502,216 equivalent to $13.09 a share on the common stock Net earnings for the third quarter of the year were the largest for any peace time quarter in the corpora- tion's history, amounting to $52,- 626,828, made until where | a issued at 9:20 | pneumonia | | L WALSH ISSUES TERSE STATEMENT ON VERDICT Washington, Dec. 18 (P—Sen- ator Walsh of Montana, prose- cutor of the senate oil inquiry which led to the conspiracy charges agalnst Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny, put into one sentence today his mental reaction to the verdict of ace quittal, “Proof in a criminal case must show guilt of the defend- ant beyond a reasonable doubt,” he said, “and in view of that | rule, I apprehend that the wide. | spread conviction that the trans- action was a reprehensible one will not be dissipated.” EX-NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION A SUICIDE, | William A. Larned Had‘ Been Suffering From Nervous Breakdown York, Dec. 16 (A—William A. Larned, 54, former national ten- nis champion, committed suicide by shooting in his room today at the Knickerbocker club in Fifth avenue. \ A nervous breakdown frem which Mr. Larned had been suffering for the last two vears is believed to have Washington, Dec. 16 (P—Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny were |acquitted today of the conspiracy |charge which grew out of the sen- oil disclosures, Verdict in 19 Hours Nineteen hours after the case was ed in its hands, a jury in crim- court here decided there had been no proof of criminal conspiracy in the oil leasing negotlations of 1921 and 19 resulting in the of government leases to Doheny interests while Fall was sec- |retarv of the interior and after | Doheny had sent him $100,000 in & little black satchel. The verdict was returned a few minutes a’ter Justice Hoehling had convened court after an overnight | recess. Receiving no word from the jury room up to the time he opened the day's session, the judge indicated that if no verdict was reached he 1 hold the jurymen over an- r night at least. Acquittal is Announced minutes later, however, & messag> came to the bench that an greement had been reached. The jurymen filed into the box at 10:07 a. m. Their foreman announced a verdict of acquittal. The case had been placed in the hands of the 12 men p. m., vesterday, and when t still were unable to agree caused in a is act. His last appearance nis match was at Fore Y., te | erable mea | member of the New York Stock E nge, selling his seat in 192 He was one of the ¢ s of tenn countr e body bed by & | valet this He apparent |1y had shot himselt several hours | earlier. For the arned had bocker club. last two months, lived at the Knlcke ilh hunn- was at lls, N. J. He shot himself in the ple with a revolv last important tennis Mr. Larned was paired with Hackett in tennis Wi match ok H. L doubles or veter: Hardy and W. A. Larned retired from business upen the sale exchange seat in 1822 Officials of the club said there was no his nervecus troubles were rect cause of his suicide, Larned held the national | tennis singles championship seven | times, first in 1901 and 1902, then occupying the heights for five years in a row, 1907 to 1911. He w ceeded as titleholder hy Maur 1 McLoughlin, the California “Comet.” Only one other champion in Amer- | ican lawn tennis history rhalsl ed's record. R. D. Sears, the first titleholder, won the tournament | seven years in a row, 1351 to 1887, | inclusive. : “Big Bill" Tilden, with six straight title to his credit, led in an a\-l tempt to equal the achievements of | Sears and Larned when he was| eliminated t ar in the national | tournament b hman, Henri | Five 1. brokerage his sto unpt the erbocker doubt that the di- K t lawn (Continued on Page 18) DANIELS INDIGNANT AT OIL CASE VERDICT Would Need Asbestos Paper to Print His Views, He Says Raleigh, N, verdict of C., Dec. 16 (#—~The the Fall-Doheny con=- s trial was described today by {Josephus Daniels, former secretary | of the navy, as the “worst thing that | has happened to free people since Runnymede. He declered all the efforts he had | made during his service as secretary | of the navy and those of others had been sacrificed by the ofl leasing policies of the administration which | tollowed. Fight. | “What T would have to say on the | Fall-Doheny verdict of not gullty New York, Dec. 16 (P—The story would have to be printed on asbess a chase at sea and a rough and | tos, as it would burn up any news- tumble battle in which 11 members paper,” he said. “It is the worst of the former sub-chaser Service |thing that has happened to free fo their way to freedom umm- j,,whm since Runnymede.” in lcn -itd:r] \\J“]“\"FO'{‘b‘f Mr. Daniels assalled the jury, : Sl iase bt | serting that to acquit they had to owed the Service to the barge of- | pajieve that Japan was about to at- tack the United States and the only protection was to turn over the naval reserves to Doheny. |POLICE RAIDERS FIND “STILL" IN OPERATIOON Stadler ey COAST GUARDSMEN AND RUM GREW IN BATTLE | All But One of Alleged Booze Run- ners Escape in Dory After ot Service was overhauled by CG-205 oft Old Orchard, Staten or a chase in which se 1 shots were fired by the patrol The Service boarded only s crew had failed in an at- empt to ram the CG When it was discovered that the | Service was carrying a cargo of liquor, tow lines were attached and six coast guardmens were placed on the Service in charge of the crew of 12 men. While being towed a on board the alleged rum runner between the guardsmen and the crew. When officers on the CG- |74 Seymour street this forenoon, 205 became aware of the fray and | Officers John C. Stadler and Daniel again boarded the Service all of the | Cosgrove found a “still” in opera. crew had escaped In a dory except | tion and confiscated it, with about one man, said to be the commander | 30 gallons of mash and about five of the former sub-chaser. Neither | gallons of alcohol. Mrs. John Stans the name of the prisoner nor the | kus was notified to be in police amount of liquor on board the Serv- | court tomorrow morning on the ice were made public by the coast | charge of violation of the liquer guard. law. and Cosgrove Discove® Woman In Charge and Order fight started Her To Court Swooping down on a tenement at