New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 3

WOMAN OPPOSES COOK'S RELEASE! Mrs. Willebrandt Court’s Decision Delends Washington, Nov. 23 (UP)—Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, famed the nemesis of George Remus other big-time bootleggers, to- stood as the principal obstacle Dr. Frederick A. Cook, 1 Arctic explorer, and freedom Willebrandt, slight, 1, is representing the gov- rnment before the U. S. suprem ourt, opposing Cook's appeal for cdom on a district judge’s pro- itionary order. Cook is serving a sentence of 14 ars and nine months in L. worth prison for using the m; lefraud in a Fort Worth, Tex oil stock selling &cheme. The appeal involves the power of tederal district judges to order prisoners released on after they have entered the ntiary, and also after the ourt at which they were has expired. “You hold that a judge the right to tak man out of the pen- itentiary at any time Justice Me- nolds asked Cook’s lawyer when the argument on the appeal opened yesterd That's it was the answer. Cook’s lawyer, Herbert C. Wad llway, Fort Wor their argument at noon Mrs. Willebrandt wili Walker ween M 1s to fake, peni- term of convicted ume ay, and follow them. Mrs. Willebrandt cuit corut of appeals decision ing the judge's release order. T'he lower court held that the ju vad no jurisdiction over prisc after they entered the penitentis «nd after the term of court was ended. If upheld, judges can only release prisone: after sentence mposed but before serving is start- will defend th Coolk lic eye is since who was much in the pub- decade ago as a result of discredited announcement bat he had discovered the north pole, and his controversy with Ad- miral Peary, whose claim to that covery is generally accepted, has en in prison s April, 1925 lefore that he spent a year and a in jail awaiting decision on his The release order specified he should be on probation for BOYS’ GLUB MINSTRELS SCORE EXPECTED SUCCESS \udience Expresses Enthusiasm and Demands Many Encores At Amateur “Rube” Show Squire Raynar roup of rustic ¢ st weons scored a hit cvening in the second annual strel show of the Boys’ club, pre- i in the club gym im unde DOCTORS SAY KIDS WITH BAD COLDS NEED LINONINE Pleasant Tasting Flaxseed Emulsion Stops Thei Colds Quickly LOCAL DRUGGIST; ALSO RECOMMEND IT A fretful feverish child with a bad vold if given Lin > Will throw off vven the worst of cold com pletely, doctors declare. 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Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumaism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose swolien glands, etc., or re- of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms )f the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Eletcric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Genuine Trained Nurse Attendant. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Treatmets, $2.00 6 for $10 When Paid in Advance. dark and | aven- | probation | Anderson and a !¢ I blood and body | | career of Mrs. Gra build up | m' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 'CHICAGO DETECTIVE CHIEF SAYS POLICE GUNS SAVE JURY FlGHTS i"Great Work,” He Says When “Cops” Gangland Hurls Defiance In Form of Bomb at Chief Hughes’ Flat. | Chicago, Nov. (®—Chicago | !gangland hurled its defiance in the form of a bomb last night at Chiet of Police Hughes' flat “There will be no gang war.” | Stmultaneously peace overture from Capone, a lcader in gambling and vice ¢ | “When I was told t Joie wanted to make peace, I was ready to agree,” Capone said in his first newspaper interview in more than a there Al ( the rol. came a| face) war over Aiello ‘I am willing to talk to anybody, ny place to bring abou ient, I don’t want trouble want bloodshed, | protect myself. | “When someone strikes at me, I will strike back. Bugs' Moran and Barney Bert- o ((aligned with the rival Aicllo faction) are very good fricnds of mine. They have always becn friendly with me and they still are. “I am willing tq enter any reason- able agreement the Aiello’s want to make.” The bomb, thrown from an auto- mobile at a reputed payofi head- | quarters on the West Side for the Aiello interests, was described police as a new declaration of wa | The explosion wrecked the entrance to the place and demolished the of- fices said to be used by the gambling syndicate. Meanwhile leaders of the Alello faction were reported making hasty a settle- 1 don't But I am going to | the Capone {he took a | WES GRAVSINTD Aviatrix Says She‘s Already Made Traveling Record Leviathan, Nov. rday was members of | (he belief that g ceils. | tablished one disorderly con- | women travelling duct against him were dismissed | Frances Wilson Alcllo, once a cheese werchant, begged for a police escort to ac- company him home. This refused, and slumped down out of sight as It carried him away. Mayor Thompson, asked to com.- ment upon gang war activ plied: “Law and order will prevail. The people of Chicago, in Michael Hughes, have the greatest chief of police in Ame No gangs will run Mike.” Commenting on the Frank Herbert, gunman vesterday, Chief of Dete nor sald: great news. Thi is the first skirmish In the battle FCSI with the gunm The police came | T am not out successiully. 1 am going o {Me comes anyway commend this 1 {a winter flizht would be "This e e tribution to the of sabout tr: saves disagreement of jurles, It9 %R (AN saves the col 1t cxpense in | trying these s and murderers, | Of course it little more | ; work for the or's office, but 1 m surc glad to co- in this kind ACTRESS HOPES T0 SPAN OGEAN ERSELF. preparations to leave tempt to make p while in a poli scornfully refused Ra town. An at- ace by Joe Aello 28 UPL—Rirm Mile. Dillenz Determined to ||> cell iz by ng in a When charges of already « for Occan—Disappointed at Failure record American Mrs un- of Junkers Plane. in Europe, Grayson, who res Islands, establish @ » let ned cord was he he visited ngland with- minute shop- acquired arti- Grayson brought soard th han at Southamp- n were { fur lined flying boots and a 1i elmet for use if she tries to fly across the At- ntic in the win Her ambitic st woman to fly make the first crossing she told the Associated respondent successfully to fly [ca for home e France, Gern out spending gle ping. The o Iy cles that ss who is a p vas deeply dis- ca, Xuaz being the tic is to i will rise is sufficient killing of by police | tives O'Con- In Press ¢ before my said “and a real con- owledge goin to sh to rise y of work that Ao tion of- to obtain ad- cooperation French of- optimistic about her British did not ¢ ve already made ary I'll turn she said REM-OLA HEALS BLIND, BLEEDING, EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL v promised to give | Why suffer when REM-OLA bas healed and helped othiers for 14 years. Ask your druge gist or write to HENRY TRAYERS CO0. pa. Camiridgs, Mass SEND 10¢FOR TI'IIAL TREATMENT first to kill & 5 STAY YOUNG in the and Th ficials wer operate of wo The to his n a bang gangster. shot Herb tives In talking back again for th Serge the auspices of the I A good sized audience was present and showed its enthusiasm by en- coring every number on the pro- gram. Physical Director Anderson was interlocutor; his ¢nd men were Peter Sliva, Michael Paluch, Theo- dore Stalk and Anthony Kobela; and chorus comprised Walter Gru- John Kley, Joseph Gofia, las Gill, George Kosswig, Wil- liam Helm, Albert Benjamin, Jo- seph Bucas, John Gotowala, Marion, Isadore Levin, John ard Anthony Kerelejza. The minstrels were dressed in overalls, red bandunas, and large straw ha tter the opening chorus Grusha sang “Highwuys Are Happy Ways® and then Kobela made his first appearance of the evening with “She Don't Wanna,' ! drawing a good lzugh. “fong John™ ¢ brought forth an uproar with ng of “Tell Me, Little Paluch sang “Somed: I Say, '0.K. " and Goffa “Baby Gill displayed an excellent n his rendition of “Just Like a Butterfly Caught in the Rain. 4 Miss Annabel Lee” with v whispering chorus and Peter Sliva furnished the last solo, “Therc's Trick in Plekin’ & Chick-Chick- Chicken Toda The featur was an ocarina-kazoo quartet composed of Kobela, Kosswig, Helm and Benjamin, Benjamin providing most of the music and the others the noise and hilarity. Koebla's “trom- bone” caused many laughs. Ten- jamin also showed considcrable skill on the ocarina with a solo upon that instrument. Kobela gave his own |mm version of the Black Bottom, the speciulty Deacorn uchas did a clever clog, and Paluch red a neat buck-and-wing dance. | The show was under the direction lof Mrs. A. C. Sunberg, president of the Ladies' auxiliary, and John J. | Crean. GONFIDENGE WOMAN" ENDS CAREER IN CELL ort Mrs. Grace M. Paddleford, Known | Over World, is Found Guilty of “Grand Theft” 23 (UP)—The M. Paddleford, to the authorities of many can and Buropean citics a “confidence woman” to an end, temporarily at least, day, when a jury in superior court here returned a verdict of “guilty of Salinas, Calif., Nov. known Amer alleged { grand theft.” Sentence will be n, crime carries an indeterminate from 1 to 14 years in passed Friday at 10 The sentence of prison Mr: Salin; keeper, a quantity s arrested in mel shop- purchased | Paddleford w on charges of a from whom she of clothes | For days she denied her identity as the woman notorious in many | cities for her activities beyond the i jaw, but when local authorities re- ceived police photographs and other means of identification she admitted | her identit | State Resumes Case Against Gibbons Widow ¥all River, Nov. 23 (UP)—The state today resumed its cas inst | Mrs. Gertrude Frazier Gibbons, on | trial for her life here in conncction | with the mur of her husband, Theodore. | The defense scorcd | portant points at yesterd | when government witne: |present the conclusive | which the prosccution {had expected. | Rudelph Bou Swansca farm found last May, several fm- s session s failed to | testimony admittedly . on whose F Gibbons' body W was unable to iden- |tify Mrs. Gibbons as the woman | who the government alleges tried to | buy the farm from Boulay last : | Another defense victory was the granting by Judge Hugo A. | of the defense request that all wit- | | nesses be impounded. | 500 DRIV Hartford, Nov { than 500 motori 23 (UP)—More have been arrest- | ed in State Commissioner Robert T. | {Hurley's campaign against illegal | utomobile lighting, it was an- |nounced here today. 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For hotel and ratrs and reservations, inforroation sed Etacarurs sddves one of the followimg offacial Missni bureans: PRESENT VIEWS Execitive Prepares Aunual Congress Message Washington, D. C.. Nov. 23 (P— A\pproaching the end of a I.morlous‘ President Coolidge about mandate of the constiti- his on the is ready, by tion, to present views needs of the country, in an annual | message {0 COngress. at a time when a wide rangs of problems are pressing for solution, the message is being awalt- cd with more than ordinary specu- lation, particularly so because of the interest in what the president will recommend regarding such disputed | questions as farm relief, flood con- | trol and development of relations between the nation’s resources and Coming eral way, it is true, Mr. | ready has informed the of his views on many ques- tions of importance, but he left for congress the privilege of hearing any and detalled recommen- dations he may choose to In a g Coolidg country specific which at he desires to round out the by the building of more sub- | s and cruisers, provide ade- | quately for the control of the Mis- | sissippi river and co-related projects, | build up the merchant marine and | dispose of the Boulder Canyon pro- | posal and in time, the Columbia river irrigation project, fs known. | But his message is e cted to deal! with these subjects in detail, and it still remains to be disclosed what stand he will take on farm relief. - one problem which seems upper- in the minds of many politi- ns, intermingled as it is with the sidential campaign of mext year. | Repeated reiteration at the White House that the president will stand hehind the treasury’s recommenda- tions for a $225,000,000 tax reduc- tion as well as its other proposals, ves little doubt that Mr. Coolidge | will inform congress emphatically of at he considers its duty along > lines. | Co-related with the development | Mr. Coolidge is expect- | d to outline his attitude toward ex pansion of the country's air service, | particularly as to commer de- velopment of this method of tran portation. LARGEST BATTLESHIP ON MAIDEN VOYAGE U. S. S. Saratoga, Biggest American navy s 108t Naval Vessel, Leaves “Crib” at Brown-Boveri Shipyards. Cama J., Nov. he U Saratog: Uncle Sam’s naval v “erib” at the American veri shipyards today. Easing from her berth the 45,000,000 airplane carrier wa pulled into the channel of the Dela- ware where she was anchored to await high tide at 12:51 p. m, Sixteen tugs provided power for the Saratoga on its maiden cruise, which, although short, was most | ngerous and with possibilities o reat damage. The hull of the huge craft more than half spanned the | Delaware river when she was backed | from her The dock at League where submarine will be installed ores taken | It was expected that this worlk will take six weeks. She then will call at Hampton | Roads for ammunition and start her voyage to the Pacific coast where she will take her place as flagship of the aircraft squadron of the U. 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