New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 FLY SHIP BACK TO GERMANY THUS MAKING FIRST ROUND TRIP FLIGHT Intend to Stop at Mur-| ray Bay and Montreal on Way to New York When Bremen is Re- | paired. | | ’l;rail Blazers Spend Prac-“ tically AU of Their Time Tinkering With Plane— | Capt. Koehl Is Favorite With Children. By JAMES STANTON (Canadian Press Correspondent.) Lake Ste. Agnes, Bay, | Quebee, April 20 (Canadian Pross) | The German-Trish the transatlantic Bremen | hope to fly back to Germany after Murray - crew of monoplane [tor's expedition, “apt. Hermann Koehl | to it is repaired, told the first reach Greenly 1s This reportor, who flew to the is Lund with the first news recl camer: lourney last Wed- here today “As Koon as our machine is re- | Prire pt. Koehl said, "we shall tiy to New York as first intended. in route we shall very likely call at | Murray Bay and at Montreal, After | tiat We hope to be uble to arrange | o flight from New York to our homeland.” Fllers Delighted. The reporter, James Stanton of the Quebee Choniile-Telegraph who | wias loaned to the Canadian Pr sor the assignment, and Ray Fern- rom of New York, Paramount ews and Associated Press camera | man, landed in a Canadian airways plane piloi-d by Romeo Vachon on the ice close to Greenly Island. Capt. Koehl and Baron Ehrenfried Von Huenefeld were delighted to see them and walked down to the shore v greet them. They posed for pic- tures, which were rushed to New York by airplane today, and talked freely with the reporter. he Germans were in excellent Lealth and high spirits. Capt. Koehl rocelved a slight cut on the fore- 1oad at the bump of the Bremen's nding in the island's reservoir, but the wound was of no moment and the Baron escaped injury entirely, a5 did their Irish companion, Major James Fitzmaurice. “It did not even force my monocle out of its place,” the Baron boasted with evident pride in his careful English, reporter | | i | i Food is Poor. The men were invited to lunch with the fliers and while everyone ate heartily the Baron asked the re- porter to mention especially in his | Brainard field here {Bremen |utes and then hopped off (again for NK; Connectic Advt, Do ncnt State e Likens: "urtl‘ord, C-n-. Dixon Returns to Brainard Field, Hops Off for New York and Plans 'PRORTBITION CHAMPION to Make Another Trip to Canada New Britain Airman Said More Than 10,000 Feet by Storm While En Route to Murray Bay—First Movie Cameraman to Reach Bremen Talks. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, April 20—Lieut. Carl A. Dixon of New landed at shortly before noon today after a rapd return trip from Murray Bay. Canada, near the snceesstul transatlantic monoplane at Greenly Island. He r mained in Hartford but a few min- n for w York City at 12:15 o'clock, He heduled to return to this city later in the afternoon and then leave ani of the Britain Def New Britain avia whicli ineluded number of newspapermen and photo- graphers in two monoplancs, could not be learned, but it was said at the field that Dixon had run into a storm en his trip and been forced to elimb 10,000 feet to escape threatening dis- aster. He spent Wednesday night at Murray Bay with Major Fitzman- rice, Irish co-pilot of the Breme With Licut. Dixon on his flight back to Hartford came Ray Fern- R , a phot r, the first movie cams man to reach the transoceanic fliers at Greenly Island. Fernstrom had had a thrill- ing and interesting trip and told the strom | their arrival th W to Have Been Forced Up | ighlights of it to a Herald r‘-porlfln‘ The plane which carried Fern- Bay near > Murray down in a storm was forced the little parish of Sacred Cross and crashed | through & fence. The fact that it | was equipped with skis saved from a | disastrous forced landing, but Pilot Romeo Vashon found a frozen pipe- line and the plane was forced to SOUTH WILL NOT DEFENSE TRIES T0 AID GOV, SMITH, | PROVE GUILFOYLE UPSHAW INSISTS DID NOT FIRE GUN {Former Congressman Says New Medical Man Testities Nature of Yorker Will Not Get Dele- Wound Indicated Accused gates From Single State Goud Not Inflict It CORONER AND POLICEMAN REFUTE DAMAGING STORY That Mrs, Way Made SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT Sole Plank in Platform, He Declares, Say No State- Is to Sec That Neither Political ment to Them Relative to Guil- Party Nominates “Wet” Man Or| foyle Making an Attempt to Run Pussyfooting Dodger — Believes Away After Double Shooting— Democratic Party Has Opportu- | State Has Presented All its Evie nity of Lifetime dence Against Hartford Man, Governor Al Smith of New York is doomed to defes occupy the presidential chair, ac- cording to former Congressman W. D, Upshaw Upshaw, o Merald) arttord, April 20 which would tend to| at Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle iid not fire the shot which blinded of Lis eyes and nearly cost him after Mrs, Clare naugh t in his ambitions to | “timony of Georgia. Congressmun who will speak in this city | one is it spend the night there. ing they resumed reached Murray their Bay trip and safely. On | ¢n and ripped in the encounter with the fence. Fernstrom was greatly appreciative of the work of Pilot Vashon and said, “Give him a lot of | credit.” i When Fernstrom reached the Bremen he was handed a card be ing greetings from Erich Stoll, Para mount staff cameraman in Berlin, Germany. The latter had en- | trusted it to Captain Koehl of the Bremen and the aviator gave it 10 I'ernstrom, the first cameraman to reach him. Fernstrom chartered a plane at Bralnard field and continued | Lis flight to New York City with his negatives, D.A.R.REFUSES T0 BANISH BLACK LIST| Three Protesting Resolutions | Are Yoted Down, 1,986 to 14 | HISSES GREET MRS. ROY| Woman Who Introduced Resolutions | Rebuked When She Tries to Talk of Any This Session. ~Today’s Mceting Most Exciting ! | | | Washington, April 20 (®—Moving | swiftly against its insurgent ele- | ment, the Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution in convention today almost unanimously defeated three protesting resolutions including one aimed against the much talked about black list. The resolutions, incorporating the | protests of the group led by Mrs. {Helen Tufts Bailie of Boston, a foe lof the black list, sought to have the | chapters select speakers without in- terference from the national organ- ization, an accounting from the committee on national defense of | dispatches that the lighthouse keep- cr in such a bleak spot should get better food, Salt pork and corned beef, he said, was not enough for a family living in such weather conditions. The luncheon was something of an international affair, there being at the table two Germans, a Swede, o Englishman and three French- Canadians. The sole toast, to the its views on naval building and ap- proval by the chapters of any na- tional policy before it was enunci- ated by the society. FURIOUS WARNOW RAGING IN CHINA Nationalist Armies Sweeping on ; Toward Peking Stronghold CASUALTIES ARE HEAYY Taken When Army is Annihilated— Japanese Land Marines To Pro- tect Interests—China Protests, Shanghai, April 20 (UP)—Fight- ing on a united front for the first Many Prisoners Northern time in a year, the combined nation- list armies commanded by General Chiang Kai-Shek are sweeping through Shantung province in their drive on Peking, northern capital |citadel and Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. Army Annthilated Reports from the interior say General Chiang has annihilated the northern army of General Sun Chuan-Fang, defender of Shantung. The southern generalissimo lost { prestige last year after a decisive defeat at the hand of Bun Chuan- “ang, and resigned his command In the morn- | this even | Herald today ¢ discovered that the | | fuselage of the plane had been brok- | Gaudet an had been fatally wounded January 18 was introduced by fonse today after State's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn had com- pleted the presentation of the state's videnes i No Powder Maiks, Two medical men called by De- fense Attorncy John T. Robinson threw a decided cloud of doubt over the state’s charge that the veterin- arian had fired the shots, Dr. Alex- ander Prince, an eye specialist, de- arcd that he examined Dr. Guil- toyle's 1 nd head two days after the 1% and had observed mno powder marks or hurns on the flesh as he thought would have been the case had the vietim held the gun in lis own hands und tried to kill him- this evening, s interviewed by the Asked what the pos- shooti Doubts Doctor's ile. s for the de- W. W. Worthen, & ve important te to the distance he claims tests have shown a gun such | {us was used in this case must be held from a vietim's body to avoid wder marks. ‘Tests showed, Dr. rthen declared, that th § weapon st be held at least 12 inches from the body to avoid powder marks and when pressed for definite opinions hy the state's attorney he said that o hardly thought it possible for a | person to hold a gun 12 inches away and shoot himself in the way De.| Guilfoyle was shot. Still Another Link. Still another link in the defense’s chain of evidence which is intended | to work for the doctor's freedom were statements by Coroner J. Gil- bert Calhoun and Hartford Detective Quinn that Mss. Algernon Way, in | lier statements to them following the Killing, made no mention of Dr.|, Guilfoyle's declaring that the po}lc.\l were not going to get him. This damaging evidence was given b Mrs. Way in her testimony yester. WILLIAM D. UPSHAW sibilitics are of the governor of New York becoming the next president he sald Smith’s defeat will be accom- | plished by the democrats. The South, | according to Mr. Upsha il not support any but a “dry” candidate. The southern congressman is in New Britain under the auspices of | Phoenix Temple of Honor and will {speak at a public mecting at the | First Congressional church this eve- | ning. Noted for his keen wit and his scintillating and scathing denunc tions of those opposed to the strict enforcement of the 18th amendment, the southern congressman is to be the foremost champion of prohibi- tion in America since the death of Bryan. Congressman Upshaw was accom- Given Good Character, Hartford, April 20 (P—Profes- stonal associates of Dr. Harold N. anyone would ha pay a cent for the lease obtained by Harry F. marked the arguments of for the opposing sides today in the oil man’s trial for conspiracy. ing. BRITAIN HERAL {EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928, THIRTY-TWO PAGES GERMAN-IRISH AVIATORS PLAN T0 Ave Week April 14th . Daily Cireulation Fou w 15,101 PRICE THREE CENTS DEATH RIDING ON NIGHT GALE RIPS SHEET METAL FROM THEATER TOP, FATALLY INJURING MAN ON STREET Allay Fears of Theater Audience DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF SOUNEY MANAGER DANIEL FINN FALL'S STATEMENT BRANDED AS ‘LIES Saying Sinclair Would Have Been & Fool to Pay a Cent for the Lease He Obtained. ‘Washington, April 20 (#—A chal- nge to the defense to “let Albert Fall speak,” and a retort that ve been a “iool” to pot Dome Sinelair, | lawyers le B. Owen J. Roberts, speclal govern- ment counsel, obtained permission | | from the court to tell the jury that | ¢, IYall had made a deposition which he defense refrained from us- He nted the Sinclair coun on this point, declaring they knew II's testimony would not help them, Says Fall Lied Fall “lied and lied,"” Roberts said, and he ridiculed the claim that the pvayment of $2 to the former secretary of the inter- 33,000 in liberty bonds panied by John Sloan, Jr., nati secretary of the Temple of Honor and Rev, Roscoe Vining, superin- (Continued on Page ’IT) Guilfoyle took the stand in superior il |- the murder of Mr. on January 18, to testify to his ior was for a share in the Fall ranch in New Mexico, “There is not one word to show that it was a business transaction,” Roberts said, and near the end of his argument he told the jurors that ourt today, where he is on trial for Maximin Gaudet ex- ((‘onfinu >d on Page 19.) when they sat in the box they did not become “ninnies,” but still were |when he falled to capture the gate- Government Finds a Surplus | men who reasoned as men do. Not Bribery Charge George P. Hoover, opening for Junkers company and the Bremen crew, was drunk in milk. Neither of the fliers spoke much of their ocean flight, beyond saying that the latter part was extremely rough. Capt. Koehl had high praise for the paraffin coating given the plane to prevent formation of ice. Letter from President Only a dozen scattering delegates rose when the question was put to a vote. A short time before, the committee on resolutions had re- ported the resolutions to the floor of the convention without recom- mendation. Mrs. Bailie had appeared | there with a photostatic copy of a letter written by President Coolidge to an officer of the Ford Hall Forum of Boston, commending the work of this institution which was declared by Mrs. Bailie to have been black- listed by the Massachusetts branch of the D. A. R Cheers Greet News The vote was announced as 1, 986 against, 14 for. Tense silence prevailed while the resolutions were read. Cheers greete ed the vote of defeat. Mrs. 8t. Omer Roy. of Kansas, author of the resolutions, sensing certain defeat, offered a motion to table the resolutions but this was overwhelmingly turncd down. “I protest that cvery local mem- ber should have the opportunity to vote this down,” declared Mrs, J. B. Herron, vice president general from Pennsylvania. “I wish to ask why such a para- lyzing and destructive resolution was brought out by our resolutions | committeg?” asked Mrs. F. F.!| Greenwalt of Washington. ames Are Hissed (Continued on Page 27) THREE T0 12 INCHES OF SNOW HAS FALLEN Northern New York State Again in Winter's Grip Albany, N. Y., April 20 ®— pring, the advent of which had een heralded by a steady rise in emperature during the past few ays, recelved a decided setback in he northern part of New York tate last night when the tempera- ure dropped suddenly and snow fell ver & large area. The snowfall in various sections the Adirondacks ranged from hree inches to more than a foot. below freezing temperatures were cported at Malone and Saranac pke. At Tupper lake the snowfall 'as accompanied by a regular mid- vinter blizzard which swept the now into deep drifts. The coming of the snow was ailed as a relief by forest rangers, ho had watched with growing larm the steady drying out of the rests and fields during the past cek, The blanket of snow effec- | ally checked the increase of for t fire hazard throughout the jorthern part of the Adirondacks. Malone, N. Y., April 20 P—Resi- nts of northern New York awoke day to find the earth covered with three-inch blanket of snow that 10 tallen during the night. The pmperaiure was a little below ng. “It was felt that it should prop- erly be brought before this body,” replied the chairman of the com- | mittee amid loud applause. Answering a question from the floor, Mrs. Roy named societies to | | which she is affiliated, including the | Women's International League for | Peace and Freedom. T.oud hissing | greeted her announcement but was silenced by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau presiding. “Mrs. Roy is entitled to the floor | and the courtesy of the floor,” said Mrs. Brosseau. Mrs. Bissell Speaks Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, vice-presi- dent general from Connecticut, Mrs. William Cumming Story, honorary president general from New York, (Continued on Page 29) the heavy gale when a gust of wind way to Peking, long the goal of the isoutherners. The latest information tells of a great nationalist victory in_ Shan- tung province, in which General Chiang Kai-Shek captured 30,000 soldiers, while the forces of General | Feng Yu-Hsiang “Christian general” now fighting side by side with Chiang, turned 8an Chung-Fang's flank and captured 40,000 prisoners. While reports that 500,000 sol- diers are engaged in the fighting {seem to be exaggerated, the war in (Continued on Page 26) KNOCKED SENSELESS BY FALLING LADDER ' Masonic Temple Workman, Gale Victim, Has Brain Concussion Joseph Leoni of Berlin was taken to the New Britain General hospital late yesterday afternoon when a heavy ladder was blown down at the Masonic Temple, the ladder striking T.eoni on the head. He suffered a brain concussion. Leoni, who is employed by the William H. Allen Co. was lying un- conscious at the hospital when Wil- liam Bernardo, also employed by the Allen Co. was brought in fatally injured in the Strand theater accl dent. The Berlin workman, who is 38 years of age, was working about the building with other laborers during knocked the ladder on him, render- | ing him unconscious. Fellow work- | men rushed to his assistance and when they were unable to revive him they called the ambulance. ‘Today he was reported to be rest- ing fairly comfomhly although his condition is regarded as serfous. of Unskilled Labor Exlsts in Connecttcat at This Time tried on a charge of bribery. “We are trying him on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States government,” Hoover said. e Is Shown, However, in General Industrial Situa- “ tion Here—Shortage of t Skilled Metal Workers |! Reported in Two Centers .of Nutmeg State. Boston, April improvement in the industrial situ-| ation in Massachusetts and Connec- | ticut was noted in the March bulle- tin of the U. 8. employment service. A general surplus of labor was r ported in Maine and Rhode TIsland, while the situation in New Hamp- shire and Vermont remained vir- tually unchanged. t u i as_follows: 1a Massachusetts — “Industrial em- |! ployment conditions in general || ‘!nr(‘l s, and the released workers in Say a Slight Improvement | many eral surplus of labor. The rubber, dustries volume of unemployment. An im- | provement in the granite | | was reported in one center, many | jury 20.—(UP)—Slight Of the quarries resuming full-time | operations, state. resultant The report, by states, was in part | While Work was started on several “You must try this case upon the cvidence, you can’t try it on argu- ments of counscl because those ar- guments are not based on evidence. Hoover said. “I'll show you later anyone would have been a fool to pay a cent for the Kind of icase Mr. Sinclair got.” Sinclair's counsel said the govern- | ment had brought M. T. Everhart, Fall's son-in-law to the stand and the jury must believe his story that the liberty bond payment was for the Jewelry, | ranch stock. Defense witnesses were in- | honorable men, Hoover said and | largely to the [\ere “insulted” by “this astute law- yer from Philadelphia.” Roberts in his argument to the said that *when corruption s were unable to sccure mployment in their own communi- Increased activity in the shoe nductn was reported in several sec- some factorics resuming full- | fes. ime schedules Rhode Island—"Part-time jons im effect in hroughout the state cre opera- many plants d gen- textile and machinery contribute industry or increasing their | (Continued on !‘\;:c Nine) forces.” | Connecticut—"An improvement tn {the industrial employment situa- ion was noted in some parts of the | Part-time operations contin- ted in the machinery, textile, rub- ser and building industrics with a surplus of these workers. SOLDIERS IN DUGOUT' Grim Reminder of War Is | Uncovered by Farmer arge building projects in various| ocalities, reports from other cities ndicated a continued curtailment. Sinclair, said Sinclair was not being | ix.»ctlonx operated overtime, [surplus of these workers ! slackening in building created a sur- | leffect in many of the major indus- showed a slight upward trend dur-|A slight shortage of “highly-skilled ag March. While part-fime sched- | OPérators in the metal-working ules were in effect in the shoe fac- |trades was reported in two centers. tories in many centers, forces were|A surplus of unskilled labor exists increased during the month on E: (-thmnnhnm the state; however, this er orders. The rubber-shoe, textile, |situation will be relieved to a large automobile-body. jewelry and furni-|extent with the starting of outdoor | ture plants were running on curtail- | occupations. sonal activity in the ed schedules in various parts of the tobacco fields affords work for a state, with a resultant surplus of number of farm hands, with the these workers. Textile mills in some | supply throughout the state suffi- while a cient for all demands.” was re- ported in other locali LR e * [ I | ! | | plus of building-trades men.” Maine—"Part-time THE WEATHER schedules in | | New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday in- creasing cloudiness, slowly rising temperature, trics created a general labor throughout the state. The textile mills, paper mills, machine; | shops, and the windlass factory op- erated part time or with curtalled surplus of [l fo regny, | pateh’ from the co Journal. larging his cellar, terranean passage he dugout, Lodics of them were | others 1y !'the ground, i | on hooks in the walls, in France Paris, April 20 (®—The bodies of 50 German soldiers have been found | in a large concrete dugout at Chev- Aisne department, says a dis- spondent of Li engaged in en- located a sub- unknown to him; followed the tunncl for 20 yards and emerged into a large concrete where he came upon the the Gerians. Some of seated around tables, & in hunks or outright on their rifies atill hanging A farm 1t ts presumed that all were killed lusing & rest period by an asphyxiat- # ing gas shell. 4 REJECTS PETITION FOR BANK CHARTER on Citizens Industrial CLOSING DEBATE ACRID PROPOSAL WAS OPPOSED Sinclair's Trial Ends With Defense | Group of Italian Citisens Tumed ‘ Down After Protest By Commer- | clal Trust and Fidelity Finance [ a Hearing On April 4. The request of a group of Itallan business and professional men for & | charter to conduct the Citizens In- dustrial bank in this city has been |denied, according to a statement |made today at the office of Lester E. Shippee, state banking commis- sioner. | Hearing on this application was heard on April 4. Opposition was voiced by the Fidelity Industrial bank and by the Commercial Trust 0. on the ground that the fleld is adequately covered and there is suf- | ficient capital available now for in- | dustrial loans, but the proponents | made denial of this claim, arguing there i8 need, particularly among the Italian residents of New Britain, for another bank. | Harry 3. Battistont, a building [ contractor is president of the group sponsoring the bank movement, and |S. Gerard Casale, a lawyer, 18 sec- | retary. More than $50,000 of the | proposed $100,000 capitalization had |already been pledged. BULL MARKET STAGES ASTRONG COMEBACK Reduced and High Records Made | New York, April 20 (#—The bull | market staged another remarkable come-back on the New York stock | exchange today. Prices of _speculative broke $2 to $7 a share at the open- ing, but most of the losses were | substantially reduced, or wiped out, [by early afternoon, and nearly a {score of es were lifted to rec- ord high levels as powerful specu- lative pools swung into action and ; John Bernardo, Aged | | | root of a ventilator atop the This, Govt, Gounsel Says, Is Why State Board Reparts Adversely: Delense Did Not Use It | | Heavy Losses Early Today | | | favorites | | | forced another hasty retreat of the | short interest. | “There is too much tdle money seeking investment in Wall street,” was the widely quoted phrase used to explain the failure of a wide- open break in prices such as have ‘:n'cmnpmlh-d some of the advances money rates in the past. Lowering of the call money rate from 4 3-4 to 4 1-2 per cent tended [to allay fears of an 1rrwm stringency and helped to re- vi bullish enthusiasm. Existence large scale buying orders also {was a supporting influence. Bears |strove hard to discover weak spots in the market’s armor, but they made little headway, and were ‘quwk to cover on the appearance {of strong buying support. Old timers in Wall street shook !their heads as they watched the I et dip and then snap back and frankly confessed that there was no precedent for the buying movement which has been under way for the past three months. Customers’ rooms in the leading commission houses were again packed with excited traders. Overworked clerks behind the cages, who have been unable to keep up with the recent heavy accumulation of business, looked forward to the stock exchange clos- ing tomorrow, although it meant no holiday for them. but merely an op- (Continued on Page 29) . ‘!':15 o'clock, John [ be serious, according to Dr. 22, Felled to Ground * When Roofing is Hurl- . ed From Strand Ven- | ftilator. Audience in Playhouse Be- comes Uneasy as Rumble From Above Strikes Fear in Heart THREE OTHERS HURT BY FLYING DEBRIS Felled by a picee approximately 18 feet was ripped of shect meta square, whici on the Strand from its place theater on Main and Chestnut streets by the strong wind last night about Jernardo, | year- -old son of Mr. und Mrs. Aniello \ Bernardo of 703 Arch street, died at 8:53 o'clock this morning at Britain General hospital of a frac- ture of the skull and internal in- | juries. When admitted to the hos- pill.l his condition. was seen to be critical and throughout the night it grew worse. In addition to the fatal injuries, he suffcred a laceration above the left eye and several teeth JOHN BARNARDO were knocked out. Philip Burkarth, aged 22, of 21 Walnut street, who was with Bernardo, was struck a glancing blow on the left shoulder 48 he ran to escape being smothered by the death dealing canopy. Had I been a stride or two slower he might have met the same fate as his com panion, Three Others Injured It was learned today that Rapha«l Follo, aged 30, of 402 Ellis street; Harold Stack, aged 17, of 122 Mill street, and Armond Zenga, aged 18, of 269 Maple street were also injur ed by being struck by parts of the ventilator shaft roof. They were at- tended by Dr. George H. Dalton who found that Stack was injured about the head and shoulder, the left knee and the of the right leg. The Kknee injury appeared to Dalton Zenga suffered a painful injury the hend, and the middle finger of the right hand, while Follo's injur- ies consisted of a bump on the head and a bruise of the left shoulder. The overcoats of the three men were rulned by being torn and all were fortunate to escape without more serious injuries. State Policeman Prentice, who has charge of theater inspections, w at the theater today and made an cxamination of the premises, (Continued on Pag. POLICEMEN DISCOVER STILL’ IN OPERATION 28) {Hurlburt St. Woman Un- immediate | der Arrest as Second Offender A five gallon “still” in full opera- tion with white liquor running out in a steady stream was found hy Officers Daniel Cosgrove and Wil- liam Grabeck in the bathroom »f the tenement of Mrs. Victoria Visan- skas, aged 45, of 40 Hurlburt street about 3:30 yesterday afternoon. and several jugs and jars containing li- quor were also seized and will be oftered as evidence when Mrs. Viz- |anskas is arraigned in police court next Tuesaday, her case having been continued until that date when she entered a plea of not guilty today to charges of seliing liquor and keep- ing liquor with intent to sell, also manufacturing liquor with intent to sell. She was not represented by counsel. According te the pelic: she was convicted sonte time ago ea th of vi the h;. charge violating w i