New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 12

MAN IS TWICE LOST Breakdown HARMONY PREVALLS INPARTY'S RANKS Elm Gity Republicans Smooth Out Dilferences Waterbury ~ Nervous Victim During Past 24 Hours. Meriden, Aug. 20 (P—James E. Casey, 64, of 53 Cherry street, Waterbury, who recently suffered a | nervous breakdown, has been lost jand found twice within the past 24 | hours. Yesterday Mr. Casey accompanied | | by his wife, came to Meriden to| visit with some friends He went for a walk early in the been greatly advanced through an|alternoon. and when he failed to outing held yesterday at the farm L'fl"s':v,,l.‘,"’\", Aighe 2 seanch tar him of Mancel and Russel Rice, sons of | "'\ 0 e sl Merifon the late Mayor Frank J. Rice in| | g ¢ searching party the man was found Shexenson. . | st night in Milldale and taken The affair was by invitation and | %% 195t {ERt 1n A afterwards few had much to say of ; " ! | He apparently wandered away what went on except that the din- g ; B S R ain tast night or early this morn. : ; ing as he found later body's stomach, There were uo'e 28 he was found later S speeches as such but there were ™ s RIESLoMAEn, “talks” about the campaign gener-| ‘”; Lanal "‘;',' ,'.‘\", had, Beery 4 el iis B il oy ound after the first disappearance, Mrs. Casey and friends here were pardaniar, | unsuccesstully looking for the man Among those present we Col 5 3 [ Ullman, - Town Chairman Joseph | When he was today apprehended for Morrissey, former Lieutenant Goy- | B¢ second time ‘\ ernor Dennis A. Blakeslee, Clare T e, G. Willard, and some ONP.O. flTENSlI]N the Ullman or the Willard factions. | It was understood that there will | (Continued from First Page) | | Disappears Two Times New Haven, Aug. 20 (A—Repub- lican harmony well in advance of the caucuses to choose convention delegates understood to is have was in be no contests at the caucuses next | Monday It ble, contests for | senatorial neominations will be smoothed out hefore those conven- tions are held. In the eighth district both Camuel E. Hoyt, ,and Mr: Hannah D, Townshend would lile | {Vict the nomination based on their ser-|!he only obstacle to advertising foi vice in the house. In the ninth dis- Pids. These were delivered to the | pos | attornev at Hartford remai | positions until NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928, JUDD WILL LEAVE POLITICAL FIELD ' AFTER FALL FIGHT (Continued from First Page) for senator, although he said he is not connected with a petition being | circulated in his behalf. The Judd announcement which | came unexpectedly was one of the most startling from the ranks of the G. 0. I in many months. Mr. Judd's reason is that the pressure of his private business as cashier of the New Britain National bank made it unpossible for him to continue in politics. He felt he could not give the time. but rather than retire in the midst of the national campaign Lie is willing to stay in his present after the clection, Denics Factional Fight is Cause In retiring he wants to assure the public it was not through any fac- tional teeling that he is leaving the ranks of active republicans. | This puts to an end the rumors | that he was 1o be a candidate for state senator in the state assembly. He has already served as representa- tive for one term. With his decision not to be a candidate three who rep- resented this eity during the past term will be voluntarily eliminated from the field. The other two are Senator ward F. Hall of Repre- sentative Ired O. Rackliffe, Asked it the republican town ommittee had anybody in mind to ucceed him as chairman he said he had no idea, but that he supposed it that ‘he had stopped the Barrows brothers and asked Leroy for fif- teen cents for something to eat. was also advanced by Messrs. Nur- czyk and Zapatka that a smaller unit ] r be added to the present high school Barrows did not give it to him, say-|buildings to take care of the imme- ing that he had no money to give|diate needs and that a new high away. *1 told him all right, 1 did|school be built in the northern sec- Dot want it of he did mot have it.”|tion of the city. These matters were Kosiorek said. fully discussed by your committee Claimed to Be Clever Boxer |and it was felt that we should again The defense claimed that Leroy meet with the school accommoda- Barrows had made the boast that he | tions committee on Tuesday eve ning, could hit Kosiorek fifty times with-|August 14th, in the mayor’'s office, in out receiving a single blow in re-|order that your committee might turn, but Barrows claimed that|obtain further information from the when he noticed the navy trousers'school committee. worn by Kosiorek, he asked him 1t| ‘“Your committee met as scheduled had Been in that branch of the ser-|0On August 14th and discussed with vice and on receiving an affirmative 'hz'fl‘hzol um‘omdmodft;lwrs com- reply, said he too had been a sailor |Mittee, Superintendent Holmes and for 17 years, and he wanted to dis-| Principal Slade of the High school, play a fraternal spirit by offering, the propositions advanced by the to send Kosiorek to a place where|Members of yeur committee. The he could have a night's lodging so|fiTst proposition that the old Bur- that he would not be obliged to it school be taken over and used spend the night in the open. las a commercial high school was According to one of the Barrows|declared by Superintendent Holmes bréthers, there was a $5 bill and two ;‘]s“l";‘”"]‘;‘p‘:gp‘;"r“t‘:',at’h'fr Rl $1 bills pinned in an inside pocket|the &reater it P s of a coat owned by one of them,|School building is now being used by and someone in the melee gmhh(‘di;r‘?;] omes ot e Ll Juny the coat and tore it. The money was | A s mrther, At the 30 not recovered and Laskowski, Kos. dents taking the commercial course iorek and Pawlukiewicz denied hav ‘::E,:“:;":‘::’u:‘:;G"‘h:;“’::"“"a‘:,"li; up ing seen it. According to Laskowski, i 20 2 . ~jabsolutely impossible to divide the the Barrows brothers were unde-| 2780 & “m_i‘:‘ b ai "mm‘tm_fi: the influence of liquor, but Officer |¥10% e il bt George Collins testified that this | {hiS Proposition the fact was brought was not so. The brothers admitted | ©Ut that the new unit proposed to be having had two bottles of beer at|PUilt at the Senior High school the home of their brother-in--law, | W oIy be used in part as a but were not intoxicated. jmemer Jeh school & M. & Holmas 3 stated that approximately 14 rooms Police Arrest Trio of the addition would be used by Officers Collins and Cosgrove 00K | junior High school pupils, the over- up the investigation about 12:15|fiow from the Central High school Sunday morning and made the rests. They talked to the trio and|a time and the remaining rooms to obtained an admission from Kos- pe ysed immediately for Senior High forek that he had struck one of the [school purposes. complainants, Pawlukiewicz was Favor North End School present when the fight started but “The proposition was then ad- 1l Junior | four rooms would remain vacant for | Mrs. Helen Kuhne of 357 Chestnut [who joined the bank's Christmas |cid not believe she was fortunate it was|\as improbable since his intention tment of justice offi- 1o resign was not generally known. | Mr, Judd admitted he contemplated trict, Colonel G. E. Hall would like | Hartford ofticial on July 31, to be returned. In the tenth ard|Said by dep: eleventh districts there wili be an|Clals today street profited to the extent of §100 | club, Saturday when she stepped into the |all. Commercial Trust Co. lobby giving out some 6,000 keys in [enough to have the key which fitted, | The person holding the one (so she did not try hers. Saturday and | which unlocked the treasure chest |she was going by the bank and ree | he had no part in it and left when|vanced by Mr. Shipps that a smaller | he realized the probable results. unit than the one proposed by the! which | Prosecuting Attorney Woods | school accommodations committee agreement probably in advance of| JOMt ownership of the site, the conventions. 7 Both of these are debateable ground with the democrats, the tenth being normally democratic by a wide margin. It was understoed that the outing developed sentiment that in the state convention the New Haven delegation should stand together in the matter of support of candidates for various offices. There was no statement made as to wheth- er the New Haven delegations will support Tax Commissioner W. H Blodgett for I'nited States senator, or lieutenant governor. It was ae- cepted apparently as settled that Governor Trumbull would be renom- inated. There was ‘conversation” as to the prospect of having 2 New Haven | man on the state ticket in event of an opening for state treasurer or comptroller but no decided opinion. It was stated that the main ob- ject of the outing was accomplished in bringing together many of the workers and leaders for informal discussion by the New Haven out- look. POLICE PRGBE DEATH OF BOY UNDER AUTO (Continued from First Page) tween the rear wheel of the truck and the place where the boy's body was found, indicating that the car dragged or pushed the body after running over it. The Jarron car went 72 feet after striking tha truck, according to measurements taken by the police. Barron. in his statement to the police, said he did not see the boy but felt a jar as the wheels pas: over him. He stopped almost im- mediately and went back to the place where the victim was struck Joseph was born in this city and attended the Sacred Heart school where he was a pupil in the fifth grade. He is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pienkos, a brother, Benjamin and two sisters, Mary and Stella. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock Burlal will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Wilfred Brochu reported police today that his room at Chestnut street had been entered and a $20 bill and a gold ring with a red stone, taken. The detective bureau is investigating. The theft of a | hammers, hatchet, W other tools owned by the Electric Co. from a houss built on Monroe street was r to the police today ck saw driver and being eported COMPLAIN OF PROWLER Officer Thomas Blanchette investi- goted a report shortly mid- night that prowler about a house at 3 Ke streef. He learn- ed from Miss Helen Peterson and Jack Nordstrom that a man had ziled to give a satistactory explana- tion of his pre about the neig borhood officer learned that the alleged prowler claimed to have been visitir a house nearby but the occuy said that was not so. After was City ot New Britain Auzust 17, 1928 City of New Jacab Taifs and ORDER OF NOTICH Epon copplamnt and said cause Lrought to said « rt at New DBrit ain, County of Hartford, Stafe o Connecticnt the second Monday of July. 1925 and now pendin claiming the foreelosurs of tax liens 1L appearing to the subseribing au thority that 1he defendant, Taffs has departed from his resi dence in the City of New Britain and is absent from fhe state, and that the residence of the de cob Taffs, 18 unknown o the plaintiff ORDERED that notice of the i stitution and pendency of said con plaint shall be given said defendant Jacob Taffs, by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a news paper published in the City Britain once a week for fwo secutive weeks, commencing August 20, 1925 By order of court Emil J. Danberg Clerk of the City Court of New Britain on Jaeon con- on | | pliers, | Lehrer | {right lis procured by trea | the action of the attorner general's | | driver of the car ended with the ar- | FIVE PERSONS KILLED adjoins the present building, has | somewhat complicated the obtaining | of deeds, it 1s said. | When the certification of the site | sury department officials from the office of the attor- ney general, it is believed that im- mediate advertising for bids will fol- iow. Plans and specifications which must be prepared for this purpose are already well advanced They should be virtnally complete when | inced | oifice is anno The p ase price of the site for the extension was $65,000 This sum was taken from the $100.000 appropriation included in the appropriations bill voted by the last congress. The remainder of the | projected expenditure of $250,000 | will be appropriated at the next ses- | sion of congress, it is expected. In the meantime, the treatury de- | partment has sufficient cash in hand | under the last congressional appro- priation to let the construction con- {ract and begin the work An early date for this was indicat- #d at the treasury today. BY CARS OVER SUNDAY (Continued from First Page) road near his home in New Britain when ke was struck by a machine driven by Thomas J. Barron. Trancone was found deafl in an automobile which had crashed into a telegraph pole. Seareh for the rest of George Miles who was ap- parently asleep when officers enter- ed his room. Miles readily admitted | that h: had heen driving the car rly in the evening but disclaimed knowledge of the accident. He rememberéd “a blind- irg flash™ and nothing more until awakened in his room. A $5,000 bond was placed on him. Deputy Coroner James J. Corri- | gan today began his investigation into the death of Frank W. Tucker, $0, who was fatally injured while croasing a road at Woody Crest, | West Haven, last night. Thomas G. ourke, driver of the car, is being cld pending the coroner’s finding | the case. Royurke declared last ht, that it was the first time he i driven his machine since he | s operated on recently and that he was driving very slowly for that all said that he ni reason. Two Al:; [Jnder Arrest | For Hartford Road Crash ptain George J. Kelly was noti- fied today of the arrest of Edward Anderson and James Ruffin, both of Hartford, in that city tod on com- plaint of the local police. 'he men, who are colored, will be brought here today and arraigned in police court tomorrow, Anderson on the cha of reckless driving, and Ruf- tin on the charge of driving without a i Anderson wheel of an a pole near 7 o'clock in the i6, and Ruffin Tic drove t &eone Louis colored, of 3 Windsor avenus Hartford, is waid to have sustained a cnt on the arm in the accident, and Motoreyele Officer Harper found blood on the pole. windshicld g strewn about the road, besides sutomobile door and other parts in the immediate proximity. He learn- «d later that there were seven col- ored people In the car at the time ot the accident Pacific Mills Official Resigns His Position ) (P—The resign: N Greens i is alleged, was at the 1utomobile which struck Gilletie’s corner evening on A the way from at Boston. Aug. tion of Kdwin treasurer and dircetor of the Pa cifie Mills was presented to the di- meeting today. The pted and Alfre treasurer sinee suceeed Mr He also wa on the board from Mr. rectors at a resignation was a 1. Colby, 1919, lected ene as treasurer clected to fill the place cof directors ulting Greene's resignation assistant was to FOUR BURNE] Red Wi Minn., IFour unidentified Sengers were burned to death here today and other persons when a Chicago-Twin Cities hus col- lided with a motor truck, overturned twice in a ditch, and caught fire. 'O DEATH Aug. 20 (UP) seven were according 1o the po- | resigning for some time. The increased duties imposed upon him with his promotion from the as- sistant cashier’s position to that of hier a year ago has made it im- possible for him to divide his time between politics and his bank duties, he explained. Much of his time dur- ing working hours has been taken up with discussion of politics and he felt it was his duty to himselt Ito give his time to the bank. On Town Committee Six Years He has been a member of the town committee for six vears, suc-| ceeding Herbert E. Erwin who re- signed to take an appointment as postmaster. A year later he re- ceived his first electrive office when he was chosen alderman of the third war to succeed I. Raymond Gilpatric, who retired. He received the nomination after a primary fight against Maxwell §. Porter, a council- man who was a candidate for alder- man, He soon established himself as a leader in the council and was elected mayor pro tem for several terms. He was not a candidate for the present term and Artorney David L. Nair, alderman from the first ward, was clected to succeed him. He was elected to the general as- sembly, succeeding Judge B. W. All- ing, now attorney general, who was not a candidate to succeed himself. Mr, Judd's career in the National bank has been as brilliant as his po- litical career. He was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1896. During his school days he was actively associat- ed with athletics at the school and was treasurer of the alumini asso- ciation after his graduation. In 1597 he entered the employ of the bank as a runner and has held every position from runner to cash- ier. 1t is expected that Alderman Judd | will step out of the common council next April, Petition for C(hrist A petition is being circulated | |about the city to place the name of Ernest W. Christ, former member of the general assembly, as a candi- date of the republican nomination for state senator in the November election. The incumbent, Senator Iward F. Hall, 1s not a candidate for re-election. Mr. Christ has long been recog- nized as one of the foremost repub- lican leaders having been in politics since 1908. In that year he was| lected to the common council. After serving a year as coucilman he was elected alderman and serv- cd continuously until November, 1914, when he retired. While he as in the common council he was | clected as mayor pro tem. for sev- eral terms and he was endorsed by |the democratic members of the council in cach annual election to | the oftice. | Mr. Christ has also had experi- | ence in statepolitics. He was in the | general assembly for the 1923 ses- on and was formerly a member of | the state waste commission which |is now the state water hoard. He | received that appointment from ex- | Govenor Marcus Holcomb and later he was appointed to the tax ex- | emption board by ex-Governor Tem- pleton. He was last a member of |the state healing arts commission, {an appointment he received from Governor Trumbull, He entered the employ of the Stanley Works in 1894 and worked | his way from a position of office hoy to that of vice president and | secretary, his present place. PROSECUTOR HITS AT POLICE WITNESS ‘ (Continued from First Page) of their brother-in-law, Attor- olon called Officer Zajkowski as 2 defense witness. The officer tes- tificd that he had received a com- plaint from one of the Barrows brothers abont the alleged assault but had taken no action as he found no cause to do so. He denied that Mo Barrows was in the road and [unable to get to his feet until he as- sisted him, although Barrows testi- fied that he was punched behind the ear by Laskowski with such force that he could not rise until the of- | ficer help him | Laskowski pleaded not guilty to the charges and claimed to have | been 100 feet away from the scene of the fight, talking to his “girl" {home n injured | Kosiorek pleaded guilty but sald he!congestion at the Senior High schoOI] did not {the latter strike Leroy Barrows wuntil had used improper |language towards him. He admitted called Laskowski a gang leader and| e built to take care of the immedi- asked that he be heavily punished.|ate needs. Messrs, Nurczyk and Za- Attorney Golon, representing Las-|patka advanced the same proposi- kowski and Kosiorek, asked Judge|tion and that a new high school he Saxe to consider only the evidence|built in the northern section of the before the court. He said it was un- | city, fair to mention Laskowski's record,| ‘These propositions were disct and the only evidence properly be-|eq at length, Superintendent Holmes fore the court was that Laskowksi|and the school accommodations was not in the fight. Kosiorek ad-|committee objected on the ground mitted his part in it, but as a mat-|that it was not practical or sensible ter of fact, the Barrows brothersito build only for immediate needs caused the trouble, the attorney de-|and if a small addition was built to clared. take care of only the immediate Judge Saxe said he would not con-|nceds at the senior high school, sider the reported absence of the|then an appropriation would bhe money as there was no charge per-|necosary to build to care for the taining to it. He did not believe Las-| needs of the junior high school ju- kowski's story, he said, and there-|pijs 1t was also brought out dur- tore found him guilty. Bonds for ap- | ing this discussion that in a ver peal were fixed at $100. short time there will be need of new o | ¢lementary schools or additions to Hlfi | present buildings as the public H H l LAN school population is increasing at the rate of approximately three hundred per year, this will necessi- [;ALLE[] UNSUITAB[E houses or additions each year while | this growth continues. | “Tne proposition to build a hizh R E BY school in the northern section was | frowned upon by the school mittee as being too expensive, The = cost of a new high school in the (Continued from First Page) northern section of the city was es- timated at $1,000,000, with {he necessary overhead for teaching force, fuel, lighting, ete., the cost would he prohibitive at this time. “Your commitiee, after discussing the facts, figures and evidence ad- vanced by the school committee and com- the old High school building and foun dit to be in a sad state of re- pair, class rooms were found to be dark and dismal, the plaster on the sidewalls cracked and discolored, the ceilings in some rooms in danger of falling, in fact the plaster in one room had evidently recently fallen |[mend to your honor that the school as it still littered the floor and part|board he authorized to proceed with of the corridor when we made our|their plans for the building of the inspection. The floors in the main|addition to the present high school corridor and in some of the class|buildings. rooms were very much in need of |Addition Not Unanimously Approved repair. This school, in its appear-| “This was not a unaninious vote af ance and sad state of repair, shows Your commiftee as some members gross neglect and it is very evident felt that the investigation and sur- that repairs must be made at once|Vey had not been complete due to as in its present state it is not con-|the short time within which the clusive to securing the best results|cCmmittee had to do its work and from either teacher or student. |they felt that in order to present Bassctt §t, Bullding 1l Sulted ; “The newer school on Bassett|a SuUrvey of the entire school situa- street, while not in as bad state of |l should be made before any do- repair as the old school, was, how- |CISion is reached as to the building ever found to be ill suited for a|Of the High school addition or any High school and in need of some re- ‘0:;‘:: ‘P"hl(;{ tchool. One of the pairs and many rhay_;gu. The cori- ‘.“rn"l‘“‘?,"r :, \'?‘:v::m:;\:"‘: \'\]:Tov'l:g dors, hallvays and class rooms are | = ; 4 dark and gloomy and should be Im- | b1s tndcrianding was that ia e, mediately made lighter by proper| [0, ACAIIOR {0 the Sonior High painting of walls and changes In 4" GO0, (B R Ased o Senior the natural and artifical lighting ar- o0 0™ - by Superintendent rangements, The windows In this|yoinag that fully haif of the rooms | building are improperly placed. ‘”;]“nre to be used for Junior High |adequate and do not admit sufficlent scpoo) purposes would add strength light fo properly light the roOms.|io" Measrs. Shipps, Nurczsh . and In this building were found several gzupaticac stand for the building of |class rooms in the basement wbere 4 smaller unit to the present High the students are forced to study in school. This member contended a half gloomy natural light or else that the city has now an outstanding under artifical lights improperlyibond issue of $3,402.000 for schools, placed, the’ basement rooms should |ptoposes to expend $540,000 for a not be used as class rooms. The new High school addition and faces girls gymnasjum, bathroom and lav- ‘approximately an expenditure of a atories in this building were found million dollars in the near future for to be dark and unsantiary. a'Junior High school and elementary “The tesult of your committec’s schools, a possible bonded debt of inspection of these two huildings |aproximately $5,000,000, therefore it found the committee unanimuus‘y‘m necessary to make a further and favoring immediate and drastic|more complete survey of the school | ehanges 1f these buildings were to situation in New Britain. {be continued in use as High schools. | “Respoctfully submitted for the “On Monday evening. July 30th.|committee. . | vour committee met with the school | “George A. Quigley. chairman, accomodations committee at the of- Henry P. Smith, secretary.” | fice of Superintendent Holmes and | the matter of building a now addi- |tion to-tho . present High school | buildings, repairing the present High |school buildings, changing the pro- | posed plan to allow for the buildirg |of a smaller unit, the building of a new High school plant north of Ohrv‘ 3 ailroad track and nse of the old i a ercial High | Burritt school as a Commerci B ot Al Sh A re i During the discussion it was !t 'mProving f";’ S brought out that the attendance at|S'ate. according to a survey recently |the Senfor High school was as fol- | llows: New Britain pupils 1,077, tuj. ©f agriculiure. tion pupils from Berlin 54, and tui. | The dates for [tion pupils from Newington 46, a [are as follows: |grand fotal of 1.177. The number | Labor Day. Charter of pupils living north of the track State Iair; September 3, Haddam numbered 435, and the pupils living | Necki Ceptember 14, Wolcott; Sep- | south of the track numbered 642, | lember 18 North Stonington; “On Tuesday. August Tth, your fember 19, Hamburg; September 24, },,D“,,",me again met in the mayor's | Rockville; October 1, Danbury;: Oc- office and discussed the facts and fober 3, Durham: October 11, Staf- | hgures given to them by the school | ford. | accommodations committce and Mr. | Holmes at the previous mecting. The | GOVERNOR'S STAFF BUS suggestion was made by Mr. Kelly| Hartford. Aug. 20 (®—Governor | that the old Burritt school be taken 'John H. Trumbull's staff will be on | over and used as a commercial high ’dmx at least three days during Sep- | school was thoroughly discussed. Mr. | tember, according to a special order | Kelly's idea was that the three or issued by Adjutant General George |four hundred students taking the | M. Cole. commercial course at the high| The staff will report on September school could be transferred and the | 6 for one day's duty at the Connec- ticut State Fair, Charter Oak Park, be relieved for the next three or|and again on September 16, for two four vears and the building of the days' duty at the Eastern States ex- addition postponed. The proposition | position, IMPROVE FAIR GROUNDS More Than $1.000 Has Been Ex- pended by the State to Better Var- ious Sites, Oak Park, tate the building of ten room school | its representatives, voted to recom- | vear grounds in this completed by the state department Connecticut fairs ke play there with one of two | which she had in her hafdbag, than 4,000 keys had been tried with- out success before Mrs. Kuhne fitted {the lucky one into the hole and [opened the chest | Last winter the Commercial Trust | Co. issued a key to h member | opened the “treasure chest,” on dis- | More | was to receive $100 in gold. | niembered the keys in her bag. She Mrs. Kuhne, who has been a had an appointment to keep and member of the bank's Christmas |also passed the bank door, but she | clubs for several years, had two|finally turned in and inserted hep | keys. The contest closed on June 11, [first key. It did not turn but the and the bank placed the chest in the |second one opened the chest and I lobby and advertised for the lucky |P. Lamphier, Jr., assistant treasures key. Although she repeatedly saw [of the Trust company, presented Ithese ads in the paper, Mrs. Kuhne [her with the $100, SOUIALLY PROMINENT Ars. repre- conduet the prosecution | Mabel Walker Willebrandt's | sentative, insisted Morrison, a Texan, arvived 11 morning from Washington One member of the United § | torney's staff, Thomas J. Kerwm, | assisting Morrison, Jol Harriman, a broker, ceat- |ed next to one of the two women in the room, a negress, admitted smiliingly he had received a sub- | poena. The other woman, negress, was reported to be the book- keeper for Luigi, proprictor of a | raided Greenwich village resort. | Luigi, was pacing nervoucly up and |down the room. James P { hortly before | the room werr er, and Monro« | A bootblack came in during the | wait and got several customers. One rewarded him with fifty cents. A [ little sister of the poor went around soliciting alms and was given a dol- f|,1r bill and a quantity of silver. | The witnesscs were called today, |it was intimated. to obtain evidence |against Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan, night club hostesses, who ate's at- Silo, auctioneer, arrived 11. Ameng others in Cortland Onet, brok- Von Mahoff. {a proper and complete report, that | also a| |have escaped punishment in previ- lous e . The first witness, one of the ne [gro women, was called before the jJury at 11.15. The jury was sworn | by Judge Isaac M. Meekins of North arolina sitting here tem- porar EAST BERLIN MEN GET8 FOOT SHARK (Fishing Trip in Sound Ends in Rare Catch East Berlin, Aug. 20 — The un- |usual experience of harpooning -a man eating shark fell to the lot of a group of East Berlin sportsmen who were out deep sea fishing yes. terday on Long Island Sound b | tveen New London and Block Island: The shark was sighted shortly after noon and two harpoons were thrown, the first one missing by inches. The second ane a good hit. 'The man eater thrashed around turning the boat around a number of times in its mad dash for freedom. The line was played around the bit of the hoat and it was not long be- |fore the shark succumbed. It w towed into New London for exhibi- tion. It measured slightly over 8 feet in length and had the usual wicked rows of incissors. The East Berlin men in the party were Fitz Kahms, William Walsh, “Bose” Mariofti, Merwin Riggott, | Paul Turner and Harold Day. The | boys did not fare very well on catch- ing fish but the shark experience more than compensated them for the ack of the other. Another trip is being planned two weeks hence. i Curtis on Way East to Open Up His Campaign Chicago, Aug. 20 (P—Senator Cur- tis, republican vice presidential nominee, passed through Chicago to- day on his return to the east where | he will open his campaign | The senator was accompanied (from Topeka by his daughter, Mrs. [T.eona Curtis Knight of Providence, R. 1. and a sister, Mrs. Edward E. Gann and Dr. Gann of Washington. Mrs. Knight will accompany her ather to Rocky Point, R. I., Thurs- }(!’l\' where he will make his first campaign speeci, | Mr. Curtis expects to reach Wash- ‘mztml tomorrow. He will leave Weditesday for Rhode Island. INJURED AT NEW BUILDING William Moore, aged 44, of 320 | Main strect, suffered scalp lacera- |tions and bruises of the right leg |and shoulder about 2:30 this after- noon in a fall while at work on the Connecticut Light & Power Co. building on Curlis stregl. He was taken to New Britain General hos- | pital and was expected to be able |to leave later today. He is em- ployed by the W. H. Allen Construc- Ition co. 'ETHEL = Goat-Getters DOLSNT 1T GET YOUR GONT~ & 9 ~1G 80T GUALY Ae wns e oW / AVICE, e, FPYMA M Iy g