New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 11

JUDGE SAE FACES BIG COURT DOCKET Unusually Heavy Galendar Dis- posed of as Week Closes Family trouble, a street fight and alelged violation of the motor ve- hicle laws were aired before Judge M. D. Saxe this morning,in police court. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. ‘Woods presented the state's cases. John Mulvihill, aged 31, of T4 Church street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. Bupernumerary Officer Loviner Johnson testified that he arrested Mulvihill at 11:50 last night for arousing the neighborhood near 394 Park street. Persons living at that address said Mulvihill rang the door bell and tried to gain entrance. Officer Johnson said Mulvihill showed signs of having been drink- ing but not sufficient to be charged with intoxication. Mulvihill in his own defense testi- fled that his home is in Milford and he came to New Britain about four months ago to work in a factory. He was drinking last night “in a certain place” and gave a stranger $5 to buy more liquor. The stranger did not return and Mulvihill went looking for him. Thinking he had turned in at 394 Park street he tried to locate him and in so doing arouscd the neigh- borhood. He said he had never been arrested before. Jndge Saxe impos- ed a fine of $5 vithout costs. The case of Anthony Barnowski, aged 22 years, of 371 Broad street, charged with reckless driving, was continued until August 26, as Baro- nowski 18 in bed with injuries sus- tained in an automobile collision on Plainville road last Monday night. Otto Kent of 134 Columbia street, was fined $10 and costs for drunken- ness and breach of the peace and was warned by Judge Saxe that he is in danger of being sent to jail if he continues drinking. He was ar- rested at his home yesterday after- noon on complaint of his wife by Ofticers Strolls and Liebler. Officer Strolls testified that Kent was shouting and otherwise disturb- ing the peace and had done damage in the cellar. Kent said he has been working at night for 20 years and feels the need of liquor. Yesterday he drank too much and became unruly as a re- sult. He admitted having been warned to discontinue drinking, on a previous arraignment in court. Rudolph Hanson, aged 27, of 450 Main street, was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and assault- ing Valdemar Rydquist of 402 Church street and the later was fined $10 and costs for his part in a fight at the corner of Main and Church streets about 2 o'clock this morning. Officer William Grabeck made the arrest. Rydquist accused Hanson of annoying him for two weeks with- out reason. Last night he struck Rydquist and the latter retaliated. Rydquist admitted having been ar- rested before, while Hanson had never been before a court. Iver Erickson, aged of 111 Lawlor street was advised by Judge Saxe to stop drinking. Mrs. Erick- #on testified that her husband is a model man when sober but very abusive and disagreeable when drinking. Last night he was under the in- fluence of liquor and threw him- self on the bed in such a way as to hurt a small child who was sleoping with the mother. The latter pushed him over and he became angry and pushed her out of bed and kicked her. 8he struck back and ran screaming to her mother, who lives in the sec- ond floor tenement. Police head- quarters was notified by telephone and Officer Hellberg and Super numerary Officer Lovines Johnson arrested Erickson for breach of the peace and assault. Officer Johnson testified that al- though Erickson had been drinking he was not sufficiently under the influence to be so charged. Erickson testified that he had a few drinks with his landlord ana being tired he lay down on the bed. He knew he was near the child, who is under care of a phy- siclan, but he was not hurting him. He denied kicking his wife. He would not have pushed her had ghe not struck him and pushed him out of bed. He admitted having been arrested once before and he also sald he was aware that liquor made him ugly. Judge Saxe sus- pended judgment and warned him against coming before the court again. Peter Netopski, of Seymour s(rrcl) who was fined $10 and costs yester- day morning for his part in a drunken brawl, was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace and| drunkenness and warned by Judge Saxe that he may expect to be sent to jail unless he leaves liquor alone. Officer Hayes testified that Ne- topski's wife complained . to him about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and he went to Netopski's home and arrested him. A coffee pot was on the floor and there were other indi- cations of a melee. Netopski was intoxicated, the officer testified. Netopski testified that his wife and another couple were drinking and induced him to join them. He did not want to drink as he realized that liquor made him “crazy” and had resulted in his ar- raignment in court yesterday. How- ever, his wife told him to forget about that case and he did to the ‘extent of two drinks. The upset con- dition of the tenement was the re- sult of dancing by his wife and the other couple. Everett M. Williams aged 24, «f 1008 Corbin avenue, pleaded nct guilty to the charge of speeding on Stanley street. Motoreycle Officer ‘William O'Day testified that he fol- lowed Williams from the junction of Hartford avenue and Stanley street to the Paragon on West Hartford road at 10:45 last night. Willlams passed several au.omo- biles and did not reduce his speed at the Allen and Francis streets in- tersections of Stanley street. From Hartford avenue to No. 7 fire station Willlams drove at the rate of 40 miles an hour and when overtaken he was going 45 miles an hour, ac- cording to the ofticer. Willlams said the officer’s testimony was true but there was light traffic on the road. Judge Saxe said there is nothing in the new motor vehicle laws giv- ing motorists the right to speed any more than there was in the former laws. His understanding of the law is that fast driving is permissible only when there is absolutely no danger. He imposed a fine of $15 and costs. The case of John Baker, aged 51, of 490 East Main street, charged with operating an automobile while under influence of liquor, was con- tinued until August 25 under $300 bonds on request of Judge William F. Mangan. Officer A. C. Walinczus arrested Baker on South Main street yesterday afternoon. WORLD-WIDE MOVE T0 DEFEND SAGGO (Continued From First Page) legal history,” the Tageblatt. The Vossische Zeitung urges that the men be pardoned, declaring that their guilt has not been proven con- clusively. says Berliner New York Mobilizes New York, Aug. 20 (R —New York's entire force of 14,006 police- men, ordered out when word reach- ed here of the Massachusetts snu- preme court's decision adverse to Sacco and Vanzetti, were back on emergency duty today for their vigil against possible disorder. All subway and elevated stations, public and semi-public buildings, all bridges over the Last river, resi- dences of officials and prominent persons, were again under heavy guard. The precautions are similar to those taken last week following !way stations. Special police arrangements are being made for the demonstration called by the communist Sacco-Van- zetti emergency™ committee in Un- ion square Monday afternoon. More than 1,000 police, it is planned, will be at the scene and 1,000 in reserve in the neighborhood. A gathering of 50,000 people is predicted by the leaders of the committee. “Mother” Bloor Pleads Washington, Aug. 20 (®—While police stenographers took careful notes, “Mother” Bloor, 63, profes- sed radical, last night urged the cause of Sacco and Vanzetti here be- fore an audience of 300 including Inumerous policemen and plain clothes detectives. Four uniformed policemen stood outside with twice that number within the hall, while secret scrvice men were ‘“planted” among the spectators. Again Asks Publicity The citizens national committee for Sacco and Vanzetti today sent another long telegram to Secretary of State Irank B. Kellogg stressing three requests previously made. These were for the publicati files of the department leged to bear on the Sac 1se to American spapers of the review of the case given to Ar- gentine papers by ~the Amebican embassy, and for Mr. Kellogg to recommend to President Coolidge that he stay the exccutions pending a presidential inquiry The committee charged that the review given out in Bucnos Air was written by a Massachusetts offi- | efal who assisted in convicting Sacco and Vanzetti and who later became United States district attorney here, “We respectfully ask you” the telegram read, “to take cognizance of the tide of feeling which has arisen throughout the world against America because of the belief, sin- cerely held, that America has perse- cuted and is about to send to their deaths two Italian anarchists.” England has one of the most un- usual restaurants in the world, baby aurant where a two-course dinner is served to youngsters under five. READ THE HERALD CL. ) —NEA Service, New York Bureau Those ancient Greeks who thought the Venus de Milo was the chip- mun galoshes in the matter of face and form ought to have cast an 0. O. upon Venus 1927, otherwise Tlorence Boss. You see her here with the cup her charms won her in the annual Venus prize contest at Coney Island, New York. the explosion of two bombs in sub- | al | Personals George Hahn, editorial writer of the Herald, will leave tomorrow for |a vacation in New York- city. la Miss Dorothy Flenke of 55 Gris- wold street has returned from New York city, where she has been spending a vacation. F. R. Kent and family will leave today for a vacation at Williams- town, Mass. Miss Helen Giffken of Rockfall is spending a few days with Miss Helen Glaser, a former classmate at State Normal school. Employes of the local post office enjoying their annual vacation at this time include Charles Corrigan, Conrad Hullberg, Michael J. Lynth, Joseph Grace and Henry Phalen. Attorney Edware for New Hampshire, where he spend two weeks, Mrs. Charles W. Rauch of 27 Glen | street has returned from California and Panama after spending the summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hance Lincoln street ieft yesterday on motor trip through Maine. i A. Mag has left | will | of a Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams of | Maple street, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. W {liams of Liberty street, and Mr. and |Mrs. Earl Clark and daughter, Janice of Garden street will attend the reunion of the Williams' family | association tomorrow at West Stock- Ilrrn)gm Mass, Miss Katherine Heckman of Ken- sington avenue leaves today for a | vacation trip to Haverstraw, N. Y. Henry Teeling of Rutland, Vt., is visiting his _ brother, William O'Rourke of John street. John O'Neil and William Roy will spend the week-end at Point-O- | | Woods ! Miss Mary Maniford of Worcester lis the guest of Miss Kathryn Ken- | Iney at the latter's home on Stanley ! Maniford Was Miss | classmate at the College of s | |New Rochelle. | Among those registered at Tar- | rant’s New Britain cottage in Sound | View are Miss Anna McCarthy of | Connecticut avenue, Sophea Scheyd, | Ruth Johnson, of this city and Jack | Kennedy of Providence. William Tarrant, Herbert Twining and William Erwin of this city will | be week-end visitors at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Todd of 156 | Cherry street and family left this| morning for North Haven where | they will spend a vacation. Mrs. L. J. Nelson and daughter | Ethel, of 621 Stanley street, left to- day for Saybrook where they will spend a vacation. Mrs. Oscar Windisch of 300 East street has left for Saybrook where she will spend the remainder of the summer. A. F. Campbell two weeks in Clinton. will spend the | Thistle Cottage, | B. P. Hockmuth if spending two weeks in Shore Haven Cottage, In-| dian Neck. Miss Mildred Donohue of High street and Miss Julla Weber of 30 | Governor street are spending their | vacation at the Tarrant cottage, Sound View. . Miss Lena Kranowitz of 63 Dwight street is spending her vaca- tion at Silver Sands. James H. Curtin and William F. Curtin will return Wednesday after a vacation spent at Block Tsland. Mrs, Willlam O'Rourke of John street will spend the rest of the summer with her parents in Rut- land, Vermont. Arlene G. Bacon will spend her vacation at Hammonasset Beach. Dr. Henry Martin will return Wednesday after a two weeks' vaca- tion spent at Block Island. Misses Heleu and Amelia Schultz | of East Main street and Peggy and | Catherine Burke of Stanley Ftrer'.} lare spending thelr vacation at| Point 0 Woods. Miss Loda A. Demars of Brook street will leave tomorrow for & week’s vacation at Block Island. Miss Margaret Nilsen will leave today for a trip to Montreal. Herbert Lyons will leave this aft- ernoon for a two weeks' vacation at York Beach. Me. | Miss Nellie Helm leaves today for | a vacation at Saybrook. Miss Bertha Landgren will leave | this afternoon for a week’s vacation |at Lake Bomoseen, Vt. Arthur Parker of Madison, who is employed at the P. & F. Corbin of- | fice, is spending a two weeks' vaca- [ tion' at his home In Madison. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Steinman will leave this afternoon on a motor trip to Boston, Cope Cod, Providence, New York, Atlantic City and Phila- delphia. Miss Eleanor Koerber leaves to- day for two wecks at Springfleld, Mass. F. G. Hausman will the [ week-cnd at Madison. John Lynch and Thomas Maloney of Black Rock avenue have been spending the week Highland | Lake, Winsted. spend at Walter Hausman leaves today for two weeks' vacation at East River. Miss Margaret Covaleskle, former night supervisor at the New Britain General hospital, is entertaining her' (turned from a motor trip NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. sister from Frackville, Pa. Mrs. Thomas McConaghie and daughters, Jean and Jacqueline, are visiting relatives in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hannon are expected home from their wedding trip tonight. J. B. Comstock is spending his va- cation at Northfield, Mass. 2 ‘Willlam H. Turner is at Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Redell and family of Elm street are touring Pennsylvania. Miss Ellen. Anderson is visiting in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hannon are on a vacation in New York. Mrs. Walter Hausman and family are spending the summer at Madi- son. Miss Ruth Johnson gwill return to. day from a vacation at Hawk’s Nest Thomas F. Jackson, manager of the Herald, wili leave today for Block Island where he will spend his annual vacation. husiness Hjalmar Abrahamson has return- | |cd to his duties at the post office | pit after an absence due to the death of his father. James Tevlin of New York, for- mer resident of this city, was a visi- tor here today. James J. Butler of 4 Highland street began his annual vacation to- day. Judge William I". Mangan of Bas- sett street will spend the week-end at Bayview. Mary O'Sullivan of 51 Kensington avenue returned home today follow- ing an extended auto trip with her aunt of West Hartford. Mrs. Ursula Riccio and son, Theo- dore, and Miss Mary Fleishmann of 47 Thorniley street, will spend a week on a farm in Mansfield. Robert J. Bertini is spending his vacation at East River. Miss Viola Howe has from a trip to Canada. Andrew Parsons will leave this afternoon for a motor trip through Massachusetts, Vermont and New returned . Hampshire, Miss Francis Richton has returned from a trip to Canada. Alderman Willlam H. Judd and family will leave this afternoon for a motor trip through the Adiron- dacks. Joseph Tarlcani leaves today for a week’s auto trip through Massa- chusetts. George Wuchert leaves this after- noon for a week's vacation in Mass- achusetts. Miss Ellen Daly of Tremont street returns this afternoon from a trip to Canada. Miss Alice Daly of Tre- mont street will leave Monday for Canada. Miss Irene Howe has returned from a trip to Lake George and the Adirondacks. Miss Evelyn Keiffer has returned from a weeks vacation in Saybrook. has re- to Mon- Miss Irene Menderlein treal. Miss Tlorence Keogh will spend the week-end at Crystal Lake. Miss Jennie Johnson will spend saturday afternoon and Sunday at Hammonasset. James Burbage has returned from a trip over the Kresge circult, with which he is assoclated. DEMPSEY'S WIFE ILL Estelle Taylor, Stricken Suddenly in Chicago—Three Specialists Hurry to Bedside—Relapse Feared. Chicago, Aug. 20 (P—Three spe- clallsts have been called into con- sultation by Estelle Taylor, wifc of Jack Dempsey, after a somewhat serious turn in her condition, it was learned today. The excitement attending the trip from the coast and the enthusiastic reception here was reported to have led the screen actress to fear a relapse. Dempsey yesterday cancelled all i his engagements so he could be with his wife until she is resting easier, and although her condition is not regarded as alarming he is devoting all his time to making her more comfortable. Dempsey said he thought that if everything moved alonz as it is now she would be all right in a few weeks, His friends, however, ex- pressed fears that he would worry too greatly and this perhaps would affect his chances to be at Gene Tunney when they meet next month. Legion Takes Paris By a Storm of Joy Parls, Aug. 20 (P)—American Le- gion pilgrims, scattered today along the old battlefront in France, were having considerable difficulty in finding landmarks to refresh their own memories or to point out to wives and children. Crops wave over what once were trenches which consisted of a few piles of scorched bricks now are neat, prosperous towns and villages. Even war's ravages in woods and forests have been almost completely blotted out by brilliant nature. The Americans, however, find | their former hosts and hostesses un- changed. 4n cottage and chateau everywhere they are meeting the proverbial hospitality of the French country folk, and if they eat and| City Items A son was born today at the New {Britain General hospital to Mr. an Mrs. Herman Peplau of 37 Rocky Hill avenue. Blueberries—they are their prime. Elmira Snow, Hill, West Hartland, Conn.—advt. A number of members of Aziz Grotto are attending an inter-Grotto convention and field day at Bridge- port today. The police were notified today of jthe return of the operator’s licen: of Benjamin Saunders of 551 Main street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Molander of 178 Jubilee ew Britain General hos- | now in Center 'Harry . street at pital today There will be an anniversary re- quiem high mass for the late Mrs. {Mary Hahn Monday merning at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Neumann of Tampa, Fla., are receiving con- ! gratulations on the birth of a daugh- | ter, Nathalic Kay, on August 14 Grace hospital, New Haven. Mr Neumann was formerly Miss Le- moine Baker of this cit Dorothy Fortin, two and a half {year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fortin of 45 Dwight street, {underwent an operation for appen- { dicitis at New Britain General hos al Thursday night. H Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Salmon and son, Merritt, Jr., of Kensington jevenue are spending the week-end {with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bower of Schenectady, N. Y. | The cup won by the American Le- | igion junior bascball team at Dan- |bury ~yesterday when the loca !downed the New Haven squad at t |score of 3 to 2, will be on exhibition | {at the Globe Clothing House hegin- {ning Monday. STATE'S ENGINEER | ANSWERS QUIGLEY | | (Continued From First Page) Connecticut ri is to correct certain questions of fac Mr. Quigley explains that as long as | factories continue to discharge their {acild wastes into the sewers mo lmethod depending on bacterial puri- {fication can be successfully emplo; .ed. Generally speaking, this asser- ition is correct. Undoubtedly it was | the metallurgical waste liquors which cause the sand filtration beds ito become inoperative. “The experimental work of inves- {tigation carried out by the indus- !trial wastes board appears to war- | irant this conclusion. “Mr. Quigley however, overlooked | the fact that during the past several | vears, the great bulk of industrial waste_arising from the factories of New Britain have been removed | from the sewers, as a result the {sewage as it now reaches the di | posal area is no longer acid in r ction. There is no reason at this| time why any of the standard | {methods of treatment cannot be| { used with entire success. | | “Mr. Quigley is reported as hav- ing said that he is not opposed to | the treating of New Britain's sew- age before it is discharged into the | istate waters but that he is opposed | |to wasting the city’s money in the | | construction of a disposal plant which will be unable to accomplish [the result sought. It seems quite | probable therefore, that if his atten- {tion is fnvited to the changed con- ditions over those of ten years ago, {he will not only not oppose the dis- ! , charge by New Britain of its duty ! to the rest of the state but will ac-| jtively support a program which is endorsed by all those having the I best interests of the community at heart. “It seems possible in Mr. Quigley's campaign against sewage treatment ,may have serious consequences on | carrying the project to completion. | The state water commissioner’s ! recommendation made over a year | {ago was to the effect that an en- i gineering survey should be under- i taken by the y, for the purpose | of securing necessary data as to | volume of sewage to be treated, the { determining of the type of plant to ! | best meet the city's needs and the cost of installation. Due to yvour| interest fn the problem, a sum of | ,money was made available to carry ! | ou this survey. “Most of the work has been com- ‘ pleted and the essentlal data now in | 'hand. Tt would appear that if the | city will now call into consultation | an engineering specialist in such matters all the necessary prelimin- | ary work could be finished in the near future, Including an accurate | cost estimate. Such a procedure | would effectually dispose of such arguments as are advanced by crit- ics and would likewise settle the | question of cost of the undertaking. | “This matter has been gone into at some length and for the express | | purpose of inviting your attention to what appears to be the advisability of pressing to as speedy a conclu- sion as possible, the survey begun last summer. “Very truly, yours, “S. H. WADHAS, “Director.” Automobile Hits Tree, Woman Passenger Hurt Crashing into a tree when the steering Tod of his automobile cracked, Charles L. Schneider of Water street, Warehouse Point, es- caped injury, but a passenger, Mrs. William McPhee of 36 Concord street, Hartford, received cuts and laccrations about the face on North street late last night. Mrs. McPhee was taken to New Britain General hospital where she {rcceived treatment. As her injuries were ' not serious she was allowed to return to her home. Officer A. L Kozlauskas investigated for the po- lice. Goebel and Jensen Get Dole Awards of $35,000 Honolulu, Aug. 20 (P—Art Goc- bel, Hollywood, and Martin Jensen, Honolulu, successful pilots in the | § | | ) | 3 {dents, New “However, the object of this letter || { journeying No report was heard of any | drink all that is being pressed upon | Oakland-Hawaii aerial dash, receiv- them, the medical section of the: ed their reward today. They were American Leglon convention will presented with checks of $25,000 and have its hands full before the visi- ISTATE FIREMEN IN ANNUAL ELECTION {Parade and Field -Day Marks West Haven, Aug. 20 (P —With the more important business such as uk"clmn of officers and reports of last year's officers, disposed of, the delegates representing the 319 com- panies that make up the state fire- men’s association today themselves at a field da tained thousands of pe gigantic street parade. The parade followed a brief meet- ing at republican league headquar- ters where committees for the com- ing year were named and several miscellaneous matters were disposed of. ly thirty picces of apparatus, i shined and polished for the occasion {were in line for the parade. More than 60 companies part pated in the parade, the marche keeping time to music furnished by some 50 bands. The men and ap- paratus came from all parts of Con- necticut and from many New York communit The sidewalks through which the parade passe were lined with spectators. West Haven business men had appropri- ately decorated their store fronts and flags and bunting were flying om telephone poles and guy wire The field day events were followed the para Last night mor than 300 firemen ac guests of the West Haven com- along the panies had dinner at Wilcox's sea- | shore restaurant. Election of officers follows: & President, Lt. James McCoy, Wa- terbury; first vice-president, Captain William P. Carleton of Hook and Ladder company No. 1, New Haven; secretary, D. W. Harford, South Nor- walk; treasurer, M. P. Souney, New Britain; chaplain, Rev. M. J. Ryan of South Meriden; County vice-presi- Haven county, Charles sarby, West Haven; Fafrfield coun- ty, W. H. Sheehy, Shelton; Totland county, George Milne, Rockville; Hartford county. Christopher M Loughlin, East Hartford county, Frederick Dumas, Putnam; Middlesex county, George Pitt Mid- dletown; New London county C: dmuns, New London; Litchfield county, Charles Stone, Winsted. SEARCH PINE MEADOW FOR AIRPLANE WRECK (Continued from First Page) resulted as ing was known of the accident, and the Colonfal Air Transport, stating that they knew of no mis: ing planes, advanced the theor that the plane might be that of a Springficld flyer. Reports from Rooscvelt Field, Miller Field and Teterboro airport indicated that no planes had left their positions for the vicinity of Hartford. At the air mail base at Hadley Field, near New Brunswic| . it was said that all planes were accounted for. Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 20 (A— Officials at the Airdrome Inn in Bethany sald last night that two Hartford planes, believed en route from Mitchel Field on Long Tsland to Brainard Field, Hartford, flew over Bethany Field ahout noon to- day, Both planes were flying lo the officials sald, and the Hartford insignia could plainly be seen. One plane returned at 5 p. m. evidently on its way hack to Mitchel Field, this time flying high. The officials said that the aviators of Brainard Field were present at Mitchel Field and hence the belief that the planes seen today were to and from the two fields. accident. New York, Aug. 20 (B—Officlals at Mitchel Field early this morning | which had | stated that all planes their base on the Long Island field were accounted for, They knew nothing of a plane which was reported flying from Mitchel Field to Hartford, Conn. At the air mail base at Hadley Ficld, near New Brunswick, N. J., officers declared that all mail planes | were accounted for. Reports from Roosevelt Field, Miller Tield and Teterboro airport indicated that no planes had left their positions for the vicinity of Hartford. ~ FRACTURES BOTH FEET Injured Ladder S. E. Graffam Painfully When He Jumps from onto Concrete Floor in Factory. 8. E. is resting comfortably at his home after a fall at the Russell & Erwin I Mfg. Co. last Wednesday, at which time he suffered fractures of both feet. He was standing on a ladder. The ladder slipped and Mr. Gras- fam, in an attempt to save himself, jumped to the cement floor. Attorney General States Marriage Law Hartford, Aug. 20 (#—In a letter to the Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford Attorney Benjamin W. Alling this morning clarifies the situation which has arisen over his recent ruling con- cerning the legality of certain per- sons in this state performing the ceremony of marriage and shows that the law is not as limiting as his ruling on August 10 has been in- terpreted to be. Throughout the state ministers have become greatly alarmed over the letter of the attor- ney general to the Rev. J. C. Martin, , New London on that date because the former wrote that “I am of the opinion that the only construction 1 can put on section 5267 of the gen- eral statutes when it says that ‘all $10,000 respectively, James D. Dole, tors leave for home. sponsor of the flight, personally e — making the award. The presentation READ HERALD OLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS at the Royal Hawalian hotel. ordained and licensed clergymen be- longing tosthis state or any other state, so long as they continue in de were held at Savin Rock. | . Windham | Inc, | Graffam of 668 Arch street | General | ministek must be one who is in ac- tual charge of church work in this state, or some other state within the United States. 'TWO BOUND OVER AS AUTO THIEVES (Continued from First Page) the witness said. Later Sergeant O'Mara called on the witness rela- tive to a car he had bought from {them and the witness directed him to Peter Zisk of 199 Grove street. Meriden, who had bought the car. Sergeant Feeney testified to re- covering the cars. In Meriden a mental process was used on the cars and the original motor num- bers disclosed. Fictitious numbers (were stamped on the motors, the |sergeant said. A motor with num- bers defaced was recovered also. At the men's home several rege trations were found and on some of them were fictitious addresse The sergeant testificd that Gar- igano and Giardiono told the police jthey Lought cars from men with whom they were not acquainted. A coat found in the Broad street garage rented by the men was iden- tified by Mrs. Clark of Plainville. She |said it was in her car when it was stolen on Lake street. In reply to Attorney Casale, Ser- {geant Feency admitted that no in- !struments were found in p ion jof the men but there was a consid- {crable amount of burned carbide on {the floor of the garage. Giardiano told the sergeant he made a prac- itice of purchasing automobile and {selling them to “'suckers.” Sergeant O'Mara testified to his {part in the he alleged {thieves told him they have been in Ithis city only a few month They iwere formerly in Syracuse, N. Y | Wheeling. W. Va. and Shamokin, | Pa. Lincoln May, ‘case, mechanic in the municipal garage, testificd that mo- {tor numbers on the cars had been |changed but he did not know who changed them. William B. Kecgan of the ern Underwriters Conference testi- fied to his part in the investigation. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the law provides maximum sen- tence of 140 vears in prison if all |counts were proven. The Hartford police counts of utomobile will be pressed, it was When Judge Saxe fixed bonds he told Attorney C le to |consult him if conditions change to such an extent that he can raise a substantial amount. Attorney Casale !said the men bave been in jail default of $1.000 bonds and if they were members of a ring it would scem that someone would have {helped them obtain their release. He maintained that the evidence of- fered by the state was circumstan- tial and the accused men might well {be held only as material witnesses against others. SEE AMBITION IN CHICAGO ALLIANGE ‘May Extend Even to National Gapital Chicago, Anug. 20 #P—Gov. Small of Iilinois and Mayor Wil- [liam Hale Thompson of Chicago have reached a new political ac- jcord which some students of re- publican politics here suggest has lambitions extending beyond the horders of the state, even to the national capital itself. The two republican leaders con- have two theft which said toda the $7.500 | and afterward. They reached an agree- Iment to present forcibly to the | voters of Illinois their recommenda- {tions in support of national dele- ates and candidates for office. They outlined these recommenda- tions: America first, with no for- !cign entanglements; the early com- | pletion of the Takes-to-Gulf water- way and other farmer-aid measure; land permanent federal flood con- g'rol of the Misnissippi and its tri- { butaries. Some political observers consid- cred the conference particularly Isignificant insofar as it was the |first known to have been held since \the governor and the mayor split two years ago. It was viewed by some republican followers as indi- lcating that Small was to have | Thompson's _support for his third term candidacy for governor in re- turn for Small's support of a hint- ed Thompson candidacy for the presidency EX-POLICE AGENT ARRESTED Jakabon, Once Used to Obtain Evi- dence of Liquor Accused of Asault. Law Violations, Isadore Jakabonskl, former police “agent” in liquor cases, was arrest- ed this forenoon by Detective Ser- geant Ellinger on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting Kon- stanti Longwinta of 225 Washing- ton strect. Jakabonski Is said to have admitted punching Longwinta in the ear on Washington street. 127 Are Indicted in Atlantic City Scandal Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 20— Twenty-seven indictments, said to be against alleged Atlantic City vice den proprietors, rested today with the Atlantic county court. The indictments, brought in by the grand jury at May's Landing, | were believed to bhe a direct result tof charges of open vice in Atlantic City, presented to the jurors yester- day by the Municipal Research |.eague after Supreme Court Justice iLuther A. Campbell had specifically ordered a complete investigation. The indictments were instantly im- was made at an informal ceremony the work of the ministry, may join |pounded and no information was persons in marriage’ 48 &aat the aaade, public by the officiale "‘p Len | ferred yesterday *“to discuss policies | principles,” as they explained | FAYORABLE PARISH REPORT . ELATES CHURCH SPONSORS Enthusiasm at Meeting, Attended By 500, Stimulates Contributions to ' Funds of Congregation. More than 500 mén and women interested in formation of a new Po- lish Catholic parish were elated last night to learn from a committee which had been in conference with Bishop John J. Nilan that a formal investigation into their church needs is practically all that stands in the - way of immediate organization of the Holy Trinity congregation. Substantiation of their report with 1eference to the need for adequate facilities for religious service and |into the social activities of the par- ish is desired by the bishop. Lead- | ers of the proposed congregation are s0 certain that the bisnop's investi- |gators will concur in their bellef | that they urged increased activity in the plan for a new church on Farm- ington avenue. The expressed aftitude of the bishop toward the project was most |encouraging to the committee, | Chairman B. A. Grysbowski has an- |nounced, and in his opinion the | movement is now in line for unin |terrupted progress. Last night's report ffect of stimulating contributions to the building fund, Chairman Grys Lowski declared today. SGERMANIA® PLANE PASSES ALL TESTS Atlantic Attempt to Be Mad: has had th Cologne. Germany, Aug. 20 (4 Joseph Alfred Wall was chosen to y to accompany Lieutenant Ott Kocnnecke on his attempted trans atlantic flight as radio operator. After completing the weiglt test flights of his Caspar biplan: ‘Germania,” this morning, Lieu- tenant Koennecke took Wall up fo- test of his technical fitness, and |upon landing expressed himself a~ satisfied. Wall yesterday passed a physical examination. | 3. Klahr Huddle and Hugh § Fullerton, American consuls here, |visited the airdrome after the flight to issue a passport visa to Wall. | Consul Fullerton, having heard |that Lieutenant Koennecke was trying to obtain an American flag. presented him with one, which the ilot promised to display beside the German and Cologne colors. “The consuls were accompanied {by Dr. O. M. Spencer and Dr. C. |M. Fauntleroy who, in accordance |with the American health regula- |tions, examined the plane. They | countersigned the bill of health, | which was handed to Koennecke on im’ arrival several days ago from | “There are no rodents aboard,” Ihe laughingly assured them. | Asked whether he had supplied himself with American money, the aviator pulled forth a paper certifi- cate for 10,000,000 marks, issued during the inflation period, saying jokingly: “I'm going to change this when 1 get over there—that means $2,500,000, I hope.” . | Koennecke proudly told the con- | sular officials that he holds the first license ever issued to a commercia! plane pilot in Germany. iJudge Warns Witness In City Court Hearing “That's none of your damned bus- |iness!” shouted in answer to a ques- tion in city court yesterday, nearly | caused Charles Landry, a witness, to be cited for contempt of court. Lan- dary was testifying in the case of R. C. Rudolph against Clayton L. Lew- is, an action in which the plaintiff | was seeking $135 damages for the ile of an automobile, through Iry- ing I. Rachlin. Landry told of aiding in the sale of a car to the defendant. William J2. Mangan, appearing for the de- | fendant, questioned Landry as to his |Place of residence, the witness stat- ing that he had lived in Kensington and in New Britain. Did you ever live in Wethers- field ?"" asked the defending counsel. “I refuse to answer that question,’ answered Landry. “Weren't you con- victed and sent to state’s prison for automobile stealing?”" Judge Mangan asked. “That's none of your damn- ed business!” shouted the witness. Judge Morris D. Saxe, who was hearing the case, leaned over the bench and warned the witness that such replies would bring action for contempt of court. Landry was with- drawn from the witness stand soon after by the plaintiff's counsel. De- cision was reserved in the case. {Quarantine to Stop Infantile Paralysis Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 20 (®— |As a means of checking the spread of an epidemic of infantile paraly- sis, health authorities of West Vir- | ginia and Ohio today agreed to for- - bid children under 10 years of age’ to cross the state line. Children traveling with motor tourists from tates other than Ohio and West ' Virginia were excepted from the or- . der. One death in Wheellng and one in Martins Ferry have been at- tributed to the epidemie, Sec. Mm When Plane Crashes Danbury, Aug. 20 (UP)—Assistant Secretary.of War Hanford Mc- Nider was bruised and shaken today when the airplane in which he was en route to this city landed in a marsh at Pucker Field and over~ turned. The plane was severely dam- aged. McNider was in an army plane piloted by Lieut. Thomas. The ac- cident took place at 10:45 a. m. when Thomas was attempting to' alight at Pucker fleld, the municipal , airport. McNider came here to ad- dress the state convention of the American Legion iii. was able to. keep his engagement, arriving at the Legion meeting at 11:15 a. m. lmmmmm