New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 9

Standard Make Tubes Radically Reduced [ Extraordinary Bargains for Radio Fans || UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY IN BRAND NEW TUBES, TESTED AND MATCHED. GOOD VOLUME AND CLEARNESS. MAKERS STAND BACK OF EVERY TUBE. i 201A—List price $1. SALE PRICE .... ing Genter: Mail Orders Filled 50 X199—List price $2.25 SALE PRICE . 112A—List price $3.00 SALE PRICE .. 171A—List price $3.00 SALE PRICE . 171A—List Price $3. SALE PRICE . 00 226—List price $2.50 SALE PRICE . * Mail Orders Promptly Filled While Radio Shop—Entrance on Temple Strect Berlin News ATHLETIC CLUBIS OWNER OF GROUNDS Title for Baseball Field Formally Transferved FOUR YEARS OF HARD WORK Kenaington to Play Two Games Over the Week-End—Annual Session of Foresters in Meriden Tomorrow— Democratic Whist This Evening. % Title to the Percival avenue basc ball grounds has passed to Kensington Athletic club after four years of effort on the part of the club to raise fynds with which to secure a clear 3rmnvy in place of the bond for deed which has been held for that period. The grounds have been transferred to the direc- tors of the club by Mrs. Anna L. Barnard of Kensington, according to a deed recordeg at the office of fown Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. The directors of the club who were in. volved in the sale are as follo John McKeon, James Hart, Harry McKeon, Rocco Relmont, Bernard Moore, . J. Buckley, Frank Fogli- atf,. Edward Moore and Daniel Ma- larne; . In August, 1924, a number of lo- cal young men banded together and decided to organize an athletic club. This was the beginning of the pres ent Kensington Athletic club. The club becafme solidly united during the following winter and the mem- bership grew to high numbers in a short while. It was decided to put o | baseball team on the field and that resutied in the club obtaining a bond for deed on the Percival grounds. Although the grounds appearcd to Dbe nothing but a large lot filled with holes and hills, the members ot the club worked hard every evening lev eling off the lot and climinating the holes. This process was long and ex- pensive, the club spending over $2,- 506 to put the lot in shape for base- ball. Although the subject seemed hopeless at times the members of the club cooperated with each other and sacrificed time and money in order to put the ficld over. At the present time the club has one of the best baseball fields in the state. The baseball team proved to be wvery successful the first year and attractive state-wide notice because of their long string of victories. This first season of the club en- couraged the members to expand further and on account of the large attendance that was present at all its games, it was decided to provide bleachers for the convenience of the fans. The following season the Ber- lin Construction company etected a large steel grandstand along the first base line. The stands can ac- commodate about 500 people and this added feature helped the club to prosper. The club also erected a Jarge score board in center ficld that can be secn from any part of the fleld. The numbers on the board are a foot high. With the modern baseball plant and a good team that won most of its games, the club climbed steadily since its organization in 1924 and at the prseent time is one of the best | orggnized athletic clubs in the state. In fis four years of existence fthe baseball team has captured over 100 vietories. taking into camp some of the best semi-pro nines in Con- necticut- This year the local club is entered in the Connecticut State league and has one of the strongest |team. University of Japan. the (4:30 o'clock, avenue ! |but failed to connect aggregations in the league. They started the season by defeating two of the strongest teams in this sec- tion, the New Britat} Falcons and the Bristol Endees. The officers of the club and the directors are made up of prominent business men in Kensington who are strongly in back of the organization. The success of the club reached its highest peak this week with the passing of the deed of bond. Member of Champion Team. ‘Word has been received here that Miss Gertrude Bunce of East Berlin, a freshman at 8t. Lawrence uni- versity, Canton, N. Y., 18 a member of the Bt. Lawrence basketball team which won the world cham- plonship in basketball foul shooting. This is the first time the champion- ship has been won by an Amerlcan Last year it was won by the To Attend Comvention Many members of the Foresters in this town arc planning to attend the 16th session of the high court of Connecticut, Independent Order of Foresters, which will open up in Meriden at the City Mission hall at The organization in Connecticut is over 40 years old The high court was established in 1899. The soclety holds a conven- tion every two years. Michael P. Kelley of Meriden, high chief ranger, will preside over {the meeting. Supreme Chief Ranger William H. Hunter of Toronto will represent the supreme court of the order. Representatives are expected from New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. The {convention will continue throughout {the day, recess being- called at noon for dinner. Young People Inactive Cupid scems to be taking a rest this month in Berlin according to Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. He has not issued a marriage license since the first of the menth. May is gencrally regarded as one of the | biggest months in the year outside lof June for marriages. Plays With High School Ralph “Ray” Greco of Kenzington appeared in left field vesterday aft- lernoon with the New Britain High I school baschall team in its game |with the LaSallette seminary team of Hartford. Ray batted four timcs safely. He madc one putout in the fleld. Ttems of Interest The soctal service group will meet inl the Kensington Methodist church this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. A large attendance was present at the weekly meeting of the Berlin Grange sewing circle held vesterday afternoon at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue. 4 Miss Florence Pollard has re- turned to her home after visiting Miss Jessle H. fkinner of Berlin. Miss Molly Murray spent yester- day in Berlin as the guest of Miss Helen Hodgson. Play Two Games Kensington will play two games in the .Connecticut state baseball league over the week-end. Satur- day they will travel to Meriden to clash with the Endees of that place at Hanover park. This will be the first meeting of the year between the two teams. Meriden is raid to have a strong team and the locals will have to continue their good work of last week If they hope to win. Sunday the battle of the age is in store for the local fans when the New RBritain Falcons, one of the strongest teams in the state, and the locals’ most bitter rivals, come to this town to clash with the locals. The feud between the two teams has extended over the last two years and both teams are apxious 1o annex a victory in Runday's game. Bus serv- fce will be furnished from Upson's corner, starting at 2 o'clock. The batteries for the two games have not been announced but it is expeeted that the starting pltchers will be Berg and Brooks. / Democratic Whist Party A ligze attendance is expected to be present at the whist party this evening at the Berlia Auto . Sales NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 i e 09c | {HOME REVALUATION Plainville News T0 START NONDAY Gompany and Local Men Will Co-operate in Task WATCH FAMILY CLOSELY Physicians Find No S rvidence of allpox — Water Company to Tlesh Hydrants—Junior Prom To- nigt—I"arking Behind School, The reul work of revaluation tax- able property will Lugin Monday, J. . Ldmonston of the ) ufacturers’ Appraisal Co. of Philadclphia stated today. Mr. Edmonston, who will be in ch © of the wor and A. O. Lamb, who is handli; the revalua- ... $1.35 ! ... $1.80 | uring rosidence propertics and ob- | | taining Fwill walk %225 . $1.89 They Last 1 company being given under the aus- pices of the democratic women of the town. The committee in charge of the affair has worked hard dur- ing the past few weeks and reports a large sale of tickets. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the com- munity and a pleasant evening s promised to all those who attend. | There will he plenty of tables for | those who wish to play card games and over 25 prizes will be awarded the winners. It i3 hoped that some | prominent speaker will be sccured | during the day to address the gath- ering this evening. Play Again Successful A good sized crowd was present at | the Berlin town hall last evening to | witness the presentation of the play, “A Busy Honeymoon,” by the St. Paul T. A. B. soclety of Kensington, The play proved to be just as suc- cessful in Berlln as it was in Ken- sington a few weeks ago. The efforts of the cast brought large rounds of applanse from the crowd. The play was directed by Miss Betty Brown. Tie cast consisted of the fol- lowing: Margaret Ronketty, Michael Rayno, Gertrude S8kene, Adels Pa- jdelli, Anna S8kene, Robert Fagan, Raymond Warren, Edwin Malone, Robert Ritchle, Mary Warren, Rose | Fitzsimmons and William Brown, The committees who worked in iconnection with the play were: chair- man, Robert R. Fagan; ushers, Wil- llam Binardo, P. I, Buckley, W. W. Fagan and Peter Corr; stage and lighting, Henry Rose, James McCor- mack, John George and John Skene; tickets, Raymond Warren, John Giana, Willlam McGee, Robert Corr and Frank Pierpont and publicity, Frank Giana. Sast Berlin ltems The ladies of 8acred Heart church will hold a whist party in the church social rooms next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. William Brown will be the hostesy for the occaston. | The Methodist church chofr will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Hubbard school did not hold |sesslons this morning, the teachers attending the funeral of Miss Ger- itrude Hinchcliffe, a teacher at the Kensington Grammar school. i { The Pythlan Sisters will meet next munity hall for the usual semi-week- Iy meeting. The Modern Woodmen will hold their regular weekly meeting Mon- day evening at Athletic hall. The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of books. Mrs. Clinton Taylor entertained a party of friends at her home last evening. There will be no whist party at St. Gabriel's Eplscopal church this evening, The Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Methodist church are hold a food sale in Community hall this after- noon beginning at 3 o'clock. { property lines and owners and draw- {ing in on the maps the |lines and dimensions. | force would completed its task with- :\[cmd:xy evening at 8 o'clock at Com- | | tion in Southington, spont the mor ing at ' Town hall preparing for the task ahead of the compa n Mr. Edmonston, three upany employes, Douald Mark Darrison, and Mr. will do the revaluation, al local 1ivn will be on- in the work T ppraisers will bogin meas- other Bro & Teseriptions of them. ‘They a liouse to ouse survey, ol < the names of the owners, taking rweasurements of the dwel- | iings, requestin, mformation regarding the interior improvements. Faetory equipment was lsted and appraised scveral weeks ago, but | buildings have not yet been ex-| ind this work will get under | t month, it was said toda The workers will also check the | aerial maps and do the necessary ground work on these, verlfying property r. Edmonston predicted that his in the tract « time limit set in the This date is October 1. iswold Family Examined Srnest Griswold and his son, who are under quarantina at their home at 9 Broad strect, are being eloscly watched by the health authoritics because of their exposure to small- pox while visiting Mrs., Griswold at the Bristol hospital before her case had been diagnosed. Up to yester- day, however, no evidence of the discase had been discovered, ac- | cording to Dr. Raoul A. Siliciano of Bristol, who was called in by Dr. George F. Cook, lacal health ofticer. The disease would hardly have de- veloped vet, Dr. Siliciano said to- day, and the next 48 hours would be the eritical period. Both members of the family were vaccinated Monday, but the inocula- tions did not “take” and they were to be treated again today. To Flush Hydrants The Plainville Water Co. will be- gin its spring flushing of the hy- drants tomorrow, it was announced today. During the afternoon and evening hydrants will be flushed fn Mountain View, southern Whiting e Several from here attended the dedication exercises of the Olin li- brary at Wesleyan university yester- day afternoon. The financial report on the Com- munity club play will be made next Wednesday evening at the meeting of the club. The returns were far in excess of what had been anticl- pated. Several new members have joined the fife and drum corps. There is still openings for a few more boys. Considerable activity for the sum- mer months has been planned for the corps. A strawberry festival for the mid dle of June 18 being planned for by the Weslevans. The event which is expected to run two evenings will probably be held in the grove. The annual County Y camp season will open the latter part of mnext month. Those wishing to attend the camp this summer will have to make application to the Hartford office. con- H Notice Notice 13 hereby given that the drants will be flushed in the fol lowing sections on the date stat Saturday, May 19, 1928 (Afternoon and Evening) Mountain View; Whiting 8t. (south of Broad): Broad St. (east of Whiting); Park St, (south of Broad); Tomlinson Ave., East Broad t.; Bicycle St.; East §t., (Maple to Broad). Sunday, May 20, 1928 All remaining streets east of rail- road. ‘Wednesday, May 23, 1928 All streets west of railroad. THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. J. N. McKernan, Bupt. Plainville, Conn., May 18, 1928, IS U& AERE Too? will hold the school gy and white, street, eastern Broad street, south- ern Park street, Tomlinson avenue, East Broad street, Bicycle street, and Last Broad. of the “canal line” railroad will be given attention the western section of the town will be covered on Wednesday. street between Maple and All remaining strects west on Sunday, while Real Estate Transfers Harry Pinder has Town Clerk William H. Wilson, Henry Davidson has sold land and buildings near Norton place to Alex- ander Schmidt of Harry Hatfleld of this town, Junior Prom Tonight The junior class of the high school its snoual promenade in asium tonight. The grand marci will be led by Vice- Principal Douglas MacDonald and Miss Louise Cottle, supervisor of musie. There will he 18 dances on the program music for which will be furnished by the Trinity Bae- chanalians. Ceasar Neri will cater and 18 preparing ice cream and cookies in the class colors of green A few tickets will be sold at the door to couples. Bascball Challenge nville juniors challenge any baschall team averaging 15 to 18 years in age. Teams In New Britain, Bristo, Forestyille and Hart- ford are included in the defi. Games ¥ be secured through John ci, 22 Bicyele street. manag-ment today announced that be required to be on hand at the high school field for a practice ses- sion at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- roon. Parking Behind School Awmple parking space for autome- es exists hehind the ligh schoel, Superintendent Leon €. points out, and he express as hopeful of hating it used by those attending functions at the school. Due, no doubt, to ignorance of the space available behind the school. motarists have lined both sides of Jast gtreet with their cars whenever there has been & dance, town meet- ing, or other important gathering in lie bullding. Tt is now hoped to divert these to the rear and leave the strest clear. The entrance to the parking space himself is on the northern side of the school | and the exit on the southern. Signs calling attention to this have been placed beside the two driveways near the stdewalk Planes -Ma,v h;;t B: Able To Land at Greenly Isle Washington, May 18 (A —Major General Fechet, who has gone with two army amphiblan planes to as- sist in the removal of the German transatlantic plane Bremen from Greenly Island, has telegraphed from §t. Georges, New Foundland, that reports from Greenly Island indicate the planes probably will not be able to land. The reports sald the field was soft and there was heavy ice. Gen- eral Fechet s awaiting favorable conditions to take off from 8t Georges. Frederick Melchoir, the Junkers mechanic who is to be tak- en to Greenly will jump with a para- chute in order to land at Greenly. BATTERY & RADIO STATIO 129 West Main St. Charging and Repairing on Auto and Radio Battcries Called For and Delivered Phone 514 Prop., L. Hemingway PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Order COAL Now Lowest Prices $15.0 Screened ’by Modern Methods transefrred | land on the north side of Tomlinson avenue to Joshua Pindes, according | to a warrantee deed on file at the oftice of Southington and | 1l memiers of tha team would | Staples | by the local office. All of the pa. tients at the isolation hospital are showing improvement and have" passed the dangerous stage. W. C. T. U, Convention The annual convention of the Hartford County W. C. T. U. open-, ed at 10 o'clock this morning at the ' Prospect Methoedist church. The JURY LIST 15 NOT 12 business session. Addresses were | given by Mrs. Mary B. Wilson and | Mrs. May Bell Harper, whe 1s national director of international re. lations. A memorial service was held at 12 noon, and at 12:30 luncheon was served at the church. Rev. P. 1. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church, extended the gresting of the churches to the vis- iting delcgates at 1:45 this after- noon. Mrs. Lena W. Greenbacker, Art Club to Mcet—-Retreat Opens— | state president, gave an address, the School Nears Completion—No New 1::1191‘:[!:.{ ;\\'hr:-crt:.“mus‘:y l:nv::l'r:- tendent of the Connecticut Amti- Saloon league also spoke on “Prohi- bition Up to Date.” Funeral of Mrs, Lourie The funcral of Mrs. Margaret Lourie, wife of Thomas Lourle of Harwinton, was held at 3 eo'clock this afternoon at the home of her son, G. Earl Lourie at 285 Oakland strect. Rev. pencer E. Evans, pas- tor of the Terryville Congregationa) church, officlated and burial wa West cemetery, this eity. Aged Resident Dies Stillman Blanchard, §0, of Jerome avenue died Thursday at the Bris- tol hospital from infirmities incident 10 old age. Funeral services were held Thureday afternoon at the funeral home of C. Funk and Son and the remains were shipped to East Braintree, Vt., for interment. Funeral of Mrs, Minnie W, Dalley The funeral of Mrs. Minnie W. Datley, who died Thursday morning at her home, 27 Spring street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pas- tor of the Rristol Baptist church. will conduct the services and burial will be in West eemotery, Tuneral of Mrs. Jacob Buan The funeral of Mrs. May Bunn, 56, wife of Jacob Bunn of Jerome av- enue, who died {n Unionville Wed- nesday afternoon following a heart attack, will be held at her late home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduct the service and burial will be in the Burlington cemetery, Mrs. Bunn was born in Burling- ton, Nov. 1, 1872, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowd. Burviving besides her husband, are five ehil- dren, Norman, Raymond, Albert, Edward and Della Bunn, all of this city. NOHINATING PLANS AR BEING WALE Home State Delegatons Wil Bristol News ' Name Native Sons Names of Two Men Who Have Died Are Included GAS PUMP PERMITS ASKE Washingto nice things th presidential summed up in speeches at the national convent and one of *he probicuiy of the v ous aspirants for the presidenc to determine who should propo their names to the dolegates at Kan- | {sas City and Houston next month, Some candidates have wade a de- cision: others huve not. It is a cer- tainty however, that the honors will fall to me i the Diome state delegations. is a custom, Iy, if ever, Of the te John McNus lawyer, to place him in nominat although, for personal reasons, Nab, may stand aside for son member of the ( Lowden hus not The convention wi i name Cu Tincher, once a i | of congress fron | Waod, the ot from Indiana, probably w honor of proposing W who will e. {including sev not been 1 As to the democrats, they talk that John W. Duavie sfandard b in 1924 and year a delog: Hous ton conver York {might presont s “Jim- mie” Walk New York's dapper mayor, also hias besn meitioned, but indications now are that I'ranklin D. Roosevelt, democratic viee pre | dential nominee in 1620, will 1 1 | Smith spokesman. e placed hin | in nomination four years ago. Hull, of Tennessce, exp Colonel Harvey H. 1 of Oliver Springs, Tenn., whe was a lieuts colonel of his regiment im the Sp: ish War, to call for his no; | while George of (i-orgia, | Missourt, and others who will go i to the democratic convention wirl delegate support have not fndicated who will speak for them. . May 18 (#—all 11 n be said about a lidate usually the nominating Cases of Smallpoa—Other News ems, vave. | Mems, names of two dead men ap- r on the jury list of 80 names, | d Ly the jury committee of | council and which was pre- tod 1o that body for its approval meeting held last Tuesday eve- g One of the men, Arthur C. Miller, resi Forestville for many Hoover Fr looks i eurs, second, 17 lent of s ago. Lorestville, res died a fow Forty-fiv he 90, whose nares list, will be selected county jury comwmis- to serve in the court year which | opens nest September. Retreat Opens A large attendance was present at {the opening exercises of the three ' retreat for women at St. Jo- [ sepl’s church at 7:30 o'clock last evcuing. Father Conrad of the Passionist Monastery at West Spring- fleld is in charze of the retreat. Services will also he held this eve- ninz and on Saturday evening at tson, other candidates, favorite sons” has t 1o | sic s, is son party this from A retreat of three days will also be held for children of the parish who will receive their first holy communion next Sunday. These services take place at 3:30 fternoon. of A. Meceting Camp No. 16, P. O. 8. of A, will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening fn Arcanum hall. School Nearving Completion The new nine-room schoolhouse | now under process of construction the 13th school district is raptaly nearing completion. Although it will be ready for occupancy before the present term ends, ft will not be opened until the fall term, Although no definite decision will | be reached until the annual meeting of the voters in June, it {8 under. stood that all nine rooms will be occupied when the fall term opens. It is also believed that two rooms lia the present school building on | Academy street will be closed. and | | that several of the teachers now en- | ®aged there will be trensferred to | the new building on Pine street, Two additional teachers have already been engaged. Art Club to Meet The weekly meeting of the Art club will be held this evening at the Sessions auditorium en Fast Main street, Forestville, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kenney of Hartford. Tt has also been announced that meet- ings held during the winter at the Wallace Barnes Girls' elub have been discontinued, Seck Permit for Gas Pumps A hearing on the application of | Carl A. Aymett for an approval certificate for two additional £as0- Hne pumps to ke located at 118 School street will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday, June 2, in the eity court room, At the same time and date a simi. lar application from Maurice J. Sawe for an additional pump at 517 | North Main street will also be acted | upon. | to ask wation, 1 1 THEOSOPHICAL MEETING A meeting of the Swedish Theo- sophical Studio assoctations will he held in Qdd Fellows' hall at 144 Arch street on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Those present will have an opportunity 1o listen to a lesson which will be given by Mrs. Tresa M. Fulton of Springficld. Specchies will also he mude by the members of the association. The public is in- vited to attend, e “BON YOYAGE” PARTY —_—— Friends Wish Mrs. Roman Lekston | and Miss Bronistawa Sujkowska Pleasant Journey to Europe, A farewell party was held laat night at the home of Dr. Reman Lekston, 60 Winter street, in honor of his wife, Mrs. Josephine Lekston and Mis Bronislawa Sujkowska, of Deerfield, Mass., who are leaving to- night for New York, thence to Eu- rope on the liner “lle deFrance.” Mra. Lekston and Miss Sujkowska will apend a few months traveling through Europe visiting Poland, France and Germany. Among those present to bid “bon voyage” were: Dr. and Mra. E. Skiadsien of Meri- den, Rev. 8. Skonleck! of Turners Mass., Dr. T. Tokarcsyk, Dr. and Mra. E. Shoemyen, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Monkiewicz, M F. Stempion, B. A. Grzybowski, Mr, and Mrs. A. Cleszynski, Rev. A. Lekston, Rev, 8. Bartkowski and Rev. V. Plaskowski. TONIGHT “FRENCH DRESSING” with . B. WARNER and LOIS WILSON SATURDAY Zanc Geey's Action—Thrills “UNDER THE TONTO RIM” and TUES. Spellacy Appoints Chas. G. Norris as Alternate Hartford, May 18 UP—National Committceman Thomas J. Spellacy today announced the appointment of {Charles G. Morris of New Haven as | his alternate to the democratiec na- tional convention at Houston, Texas. Mr. Spellacy also offered to make Mr. Morris his ailternate. and today announced Mr. Morris’ acceptance. Tollowing the lead of Mr. Spellacy, Mrs. Lilllan H. Abbott of Norwalk also announced the appointment of Passed Stop Light The' case of George Gamache, charged with traffic violation, was nolled this morning by Prosecuting | Attorney James T. Mather on pay- ment of costs amounting to $5.80, Gamache failed to stop at the red light governing traffic at the corner of Cenf North Main s Thursany atiernoon, e ® °" | hur alternatn totsy. She has select- Several cases of autoists failing to|°d a8 _alternate former Mayor heed the recently erccted traffic |George W. Hickey of Willimantie. lights at Meadow, Center and Race | S T T strets were reported recently to| the police department. All future violations, however, will be prome- cuted, accerding to a statement | made this morning by Chief Ernest | T. Belden. i Park Board Mecting Postponed The May meeting of the board of park commissioners, scheduled for | last evening, wag postponed hecause of the lack of the necessary quorum Mavor W. Raymond Crumb and Commissioners W. B. Crumb, Sam- uel L. Large, Roger S. Newell, and Mrs. A. F. Rockwell wera absent, the only two commissioners present being William J. Tracy and Calixte Allatre. No Additional Cases of Smallpox No additional cases of smallpox have been reported to the board of — health since, Wednesday according| ‘There ars 96 United States sena- lto a statement made this mornmg‘lan. Darien Policeman Is Still Making Arrests Darien, May 18 UP—B8ergeant Amos Anderson early today arrest- 4 four Bridgeport youths whe will be turned over to Bridgeport pelice late today, for taking & car without permission. 3 Thomas Maloney, 18, Max Feltzin. |21, 8am Holzman, 18, and John Tenine, 18, are the youths held. Anderson stopped the quartet here this morning riding in & car owned by Jacob Zigun of Bridgepert. The youths claimed Zigun had given them permission te drive the car but this claim was denied te the Darlen police by Zigun, they ald, per ton Her Story FOR YoU, BETTY3| R SAM & FIxAS X ."‘ ‘YoU ARE.'