New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 1

ROARING WEL ACGORDED SHITH IN THIN GITES ’Glm Groat Reception on Ar- rival in Minooapolis—Speaks + o 8t Paal Tonight N. DAKOTA GOYERNOR IS WORKING HARD FOR “AL” Gov. Maddock, Former Republican and Delegate to Couvention, Thinks Democrats Offer Best So- lution to Farmers' Problems— Nominee Will Speak in St Paul This Evening in His Bid for Votes. Minneapolis, Sept. 27 (M—The twin cities of Minnesota opened their doors to Governor 8mith today, Minneapolis roaring out the first welcome when the democratic presi- dential nominee’s special train pulled into the station at 10:25 a. m. 8t. Paul, where the governor will make his fifth speech of the cam- paign tonight, is to get its first glimpse of the New Yorker later in the day, having arranged a recep- tion and parade and decorated its streets for the occasion. In all 25 miles of parade route had been laid out in the two cities and across the Mississippi river which separates them, and thou- sands of Minnesofans were waiting on this zone for their first sight of the nominee when the democratic special arrived after a lay over of about five hours at Anoka, about 25§ miles from Minneapolis, on the Rum river. Governor Smith’s Train En Route to Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—UP—Bear- ing encouraging reports on the presidential political éutlook in North Dakota, Governor Smith today | entered the grain belt of Minnesota to make the fifth speech of his western tour at St. Paul tonight—a direct appeal for support {rom the mass of voters of the agricultural northwest. ! Farm and Tarift Farm relief, the tariff and other allied subjects-are expected to form the nub of the address. By working late last night as his train traversed the farming sections of North Dakota and Western Minnesota, the democratic presidential nominee completed a draft of his speech and was free today to engage in a round of actlvity preliminary to its de- livery tonight in the St. Paul audi- torium. A parade and reception in Minneapolis and & press conference were on the program for the (Continued on Page 20.) LINDY INTERESTED IN SHOW GIRL, IS RUMOR Atlantic Flier Reported Enamored of Blanche Satchel, Noted Beauty §t. Louis, Mo. Bept. 27 (UP)— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh came to Bt. Louis to register for the exidential election “and has noth- ing to say about any Broadway ru- mors” of his interest in Blanche Satchel, show girl, Harold M. Bixby, his host, told the United Press to- day. Lindbergh and Major Thomas G. Lanphier, his commercial flying as- soclate, spent the night at the Bixby home. A telephone request to Bixby to- day for permission to speak with Lindbergh about a rumor that he was “interested” in Miss Satchel met the reply: “He wouldnt want to say any- thing about that. New York, Sept. 27 (UP)—Broad- way's latest rumor is that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is interested in Blanche Batchel, show girl. The rumor could not be confirmed to- day. The Evening Graphic printed an interview with Miss Satchel, who is a member of Earl Carroll's “Vani- ties” and was once described by Howard Chandler Christy as “the most beautiful titian-blonde in the world.” Miss Satchel was quoted ing shé had been “to pai eral times with Major Lanphier (Lindbergh's chum) and the col- onel, and both have taken me out frequently.” But she would not go %o far as lo say the transatlantic flier paying her court. “I am afrald to say anything about that” she was quoted. “It would be so embarrassing if it was contradicted.” The show was who was once “Miss Australi and came from London with Ziegfeld's Follies in 1925, said she was ‘“gping to a party tonight at the home of Grover Loening, where the colonel often stays.” Loening confirmed that she would attend a party at his home, but said Lindbergh never stopped at his house and that so far as he COME [Hysterical Woman Causes Furore In Plainville; Note to Husband - Hints at Intention to End Life ‘ Flays Republicans , FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT, BORAH AIR THEIR VIEWS One Tells of G. 0. P. Frands— Other of Tammany’s Thelts BOTH TELL ABOUT “ISSUES” Democrat Says Republicans Hide “Rottenness Under Cloak of Pro- hibitfon"—Republican Says Farm Rellef is Major Problem. Atlanta, Ga., Bept. 27 (P—The man who placed the name of Gov- {ernor Smith before the democratic convention at Houston in an address here last night said the republicans were hiding “their rottennecss under the cloak of prohibition issu¢,” and defended the nomince from what he called a campaign of “slander and scandal.” Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York came from his winter home at Warm Springs, Ga., to declare that prohibition was “not a noble ex- periment,” but an “ignominious failure,” and charged that pamph- lets had been sent out attacking the religion of the New York governor. “Republican leaders, while an- nouncing they had nothing to do with this slander campaign,” the speaker declared, “are glad it (A. gO- ing on. And 1 am too. 1 wish I could put the slander and scandal sheets Into every Protestant home in the country and therveby give Smith the nation’s unanimous vote.” Foes Arc Alding Smith Mr. Roosevelt turned to avowed foes of the’ New York governor, naming Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama; former Congressman W. D. Upshaw of Georgla, and Dr. John Roach Straton of Calvary Baptist church, New York, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, of the department of justice, ‘Washingten, , C. D“l pray,” the speaker said, “l'_!al the Lord Almighty will spare Up- shaw, Heflin and Straton until after the election. They are doing more than anybody elsc to make sure the election of Governor Smith.” Starting off on a tack not covered in his prepared address Mr. Roose- velt declared that the prohibition is- (Continued on Pafle 18) BRIDE'S FATHER DIES SO0N AFTER WEDDING — Marriage of Dwight Stags and Miss Marian Macfariane Performed Last Evening The marriage of Dwight Stags. formerly of this cily, and Miss Marian Macfarlane of Bridgeport which was scheduled to take place this evening was performed last night on account of the sudden and serious illness of the bride’s father, W. T. Macfarlane. Mr. Stagg, who is associated with the Bridgeport branch of the Stan- ley Works, formerly lived at the Swift House on Lake street. He 18 a graduate of Massachusetts Insti- {ute of Technology. Word was received today that Mr. Macfarlane died this morning. Flaming Cat Rushes Into Barn and Sets It on Fire Muskogee. Okla., Sept. 27 (P— John Coffey was without a barn on his farm today becausc a cat crossed hin path at an inopportune moment. When the farmer attempted to light his pipe vesterday the match broke and dropped into a kerosene can, which exploded and set fire 1o the cat. The frantic feline scampered for the barn, and was burned with the building and the hay stored in it. LOW TEMPERATURFE, RECORDED New York. Sept. 27 UP—For the second successive day the tempera- ture this morning fell to a low rec- ord for a September date, the ther- mometer registering 43 at 6:30 knew the flier had never met Miss Batchel. o'clock. The previous record was &4 in 1918, while the normal is 63. Ejection From Home and Bad News Received by Telephone Reported to Blame for Loss of Con- trol by Young Wife in Railroad Station. (Bpecial to the Herald) Plainville ,8ept. 27—Deserted and penniless, at the end of a long trail of alleged faithlessness to her hus- band, & Mrs. O'Neill, 21, of Morrill, N. Y. collapsed and gave way to hysteria this morning at the Plain- ville rallread station but was be- triended by town officials, and re- turned to her mother, Mrs. William Glynn of Farmington, with the prospect that the unfortunate wom- an’s troubles might finally be ended. Cast out by her husband and re- fused permission to see her baby, with even her mother turned against her, Mrs. O'Neill had with her a let- ter for delivery to her husband after her death, indicating, authorities say, that she contemplated suicide. Mrs. O'Nelll was brought to the station this morning by a man in a large automobile. He then drove off and left her. At first she appeared in good spirits and smoked several cigarettes, but after a while she en- tered the telephone booth and put in a call. She talked for a few min- utes and apparently received bad news, for immediately upon hanging up she burst into loud, hysterical sobbing, and when men in the sta- tion rushed to the booth they found that she had sunk to her knges and was crying wildly. Mind Appears Blank Freight Agent W. H. Gillis took charge and sent for Dr. Lawrence H. Frost. When the doctor arrived he found the woman surrounded by about 50 staring men whom he could not induce to leave the station. The young woman appeared in a trance at times and at others ‘at- tempted to rush out whenever a train pulled into the station, but Dr. Frost led her to his car and took her to the town hall. While passing through the center she began to shriek again, but at the town hall she quieted once more under the ministrations of the doc- tor and of Miss Mattie Johnson and Miss Catherine Daly, visiting nurse. Unable to get any information from Mrs. O'Neill, her helpers were forced to go through her suitcase, which contained a quantity of ex- pensive clothes and a bundie of let- showed that her husband had cast her out for alleged infidelities and that her mother had also turned against her but had written a long missive urging her to “go straight” in the future. ' Letter Reveals Suicide Intent One letter was marked* for for- warding to Mr. O'Neill after her death. This was a masterpiece of | style und showed that the woman was _exceptionally well educated. In it she confessed that she had not Kkept her marriage vows, it is said, and disclosed that she was planning suicide. Dr. Frost attempted to communi- cate with the husband but the lat- ter, over the long distance telephone, could not understand him. First | Selectman James Simpson was able to relay a message through the telc- phone operators later and rececived a relayed answer that Mr, O'Neill would come to his wife's mother's home and take her back. Mr. Gillis and Miss Daly then took | the young woman to her mother's | heme in Farmington. Mrs. O'Neill was fearful of her reception there, but Mrs. Glynn greeted her cordial- ly and the visiting nurse believed that the woman's troubles might be over, Local residents reported that they had seen Mrs. O'Neill about Plain- ville recently in the company of sev- eral different men. “SLEEP-WALKING” DEFENSE PROBABLY IS EFFECTIVE Detrolt Slayer is Likely to Receive Suspended Sentence as Slayer. Detroit, Sapt. 27.—()—Chester Kutzlub's “slcepwalking” defense to the charge he slew his wife had presented him with a fair chance of a suspended sentence today. A jury last night returned a ver- dict finding Kutzlub guilty of man- slaughter, but recommending mercy. Judge Alfred Murphy turned the case over to the probation depart- ment for a character report on the 48 year old defendant. Under the law the court may suspend sentence or fix a penalty of from 1 to 15 years imprisonment. E Kutzlub's defense was that he shot his wife while walking in his sleep, and that not until the report of the pistol awoke him did he realize what he had done. It was testified that the Kutzlub family appeared to have been happy together. Only one expert witness was call- ed, Dr. 1Isaach Polozker, a psychiatrist. The witness said it was porsible for a somnambulist to shoot another person while in a semi- conscious state and that commission of violent physical acts while in such a state was not uncommon in suf- ferers from the disease. “The act,” the psychiatrist said, “need be dictated neither by the conscious nor subcanscious mind. but may be carried out by the body ters which revealed her story. They | !¥ [Former Heavyweight C_hanipion and Fiancee Reported Having Chosen Sorrento as Place for Marriage Civil Ceremony Will TWO ON CATHOLE ROAD Three Point Guns at Vic- tims, Taking Watches and Cash “The House of Tasso”. Where Famous Italian Poet Was Born. Cathole road in Kensington was | the scene of two more hold-ups last |y ypogeooo 0% o S evening when three young bandits, g using a stolen automobile, held up | (hat the civil marriage of Gene Tun- and robbed two men. This makes 1€y and Mary Josephin» Laudc Ron . Sept. 27 (P — says of the sixth time in the last two Greenwich, Conn., will take place in months that hold-up men have visit- {Sorrento at the hotel “The House of ed the Kensington road. Tho gun. | 73S£0" where the famous poct who men used @ car which they haq |“0ote Jerusalem was born. stolen earlicr in the evening from |, |'f correspondent pointed out Grove strect. Meriden. where the |\hal POXINg had not been developed at the time of Tasso but that the poet did chronicle some fights be- tween Saracens and Christians and a owner, Thure Pierson of Bee street, had parked it. his car, was the first vietii ‘of the {as fighting. gunmen, who relieved him of a gold a billfold containing $2 and his op- | ©f M ar of the & erator's license. {uated within the wall Tremontano, a sanctuary oft Vi after the men had robbed Johnson of his valuables. The New ' s v Dritain man was parked with a girl | i and Ludwig, the mad king of Bava- It is understood that the Podesta companion on the road when the jof Sorrento, Duke Giovanni Mare bandits drove up alongside and | i Serracapriola Della Calandra, has pointed revolvers at him. They been approached to perform the civil robbed him of his watch and . | ceremony, York, Sept. 27 (—With a to tic for the Jeague leader- by taking both games of a {double header from the Cubs today John Mc | paw, Carl Hubbell, to the mound for |the Giants in the opening game. Op- posing him in a duel of left hand- ers was Art Nehf who once played |a big t in bringing a pennant to {the Polo Grounds. At the start of ¥ |today’s double bill the Giants were ) avoiding his girl companion. Ham-| Sorrento has never scen a prize lin immediately reported the holdup fight or a world’s champion but way to the New Britain police who went | the favorite haunt of Ibsen and Gor- to the vicinity of the robbery to K¥ and other intellectuals. look for the men. No trace of them | == or the car was found. Both victims told police that the bandits were riding in a roadst the markers reading 101-108. The | 9 car was reported stolen at the Mer- | HEHTINfi M [iRAWME iden police station by the owner | shortly after 9 o'clock. Johnson told the Meriden police that he was sit- . “4 R ting in his car on the Cathole road | Leading Giants 3-2 in Tth; which he had parked about a quar- ’ ter of a mile from the l\'vnaim,'(on‘ Brooklyn Ahead of Congregational church. The bandits | Pirates 3-0 in 7th drove up to his all three getting out of the machine and giving him orders to do the same. Each onc| .y pointed a gevolver at him and order- | 1 . ed him to raise his hands, Johnson | g,ip told tne police. After he had com- plied with the command, one of tii party went through his pockets, tak- ing his valuables. Johnson described two of the m as short and stout and the third very tall and thin, Besides carryin revolvers, each of them had a flash- light. He told the police that the appearcd to be about 20 years old- {y,1¢" s game behind the Cardinaws After receiving the report Ser-|,nq could deadlock the race by win- geant Ekdahl and Officers Slater | hing" loth games even though the and Cole of the Meriden police Gapts heat e Bravas, companied by Constable Frank | There was no threat in the first Brown of Berlin and Johnson, Went |oung of the opener, but the Giants out in search of the highway men ac-| cities of the holdup and gave a e Hartnett and Beck and a pass to description of the car and its occu- Nehf filled the bases. and Hartnett had been discovered. The belief in Berlin is that all of the holdups in the last two months have been committed vothing in the third Hack Wilson's triple to right con- by the same |the hox increased the Cub lead to men. Farmers in the section ©Of |5 {0 1 in the fourth, and the Giants Cathole road expressed &urprise [again went scoreless, when told of the holdups this morn- | Tha Cubs got nothing in fhe fifth ing, stating that they are in the Lut the Giants increased their total habit of travelling over the road al 1o two on a nass to Jackson all hours of the night and have nev-|i‘ahen's double, er been molested. and | Wilson's single with one gone in the seventh was wasted when Steph- [ enson hit into a double play jsingled fo open the nt half PARSONS NOMINATLED Canaan, Scpt. 27 (P—Joseph 1 Parsons, of Canaan, was nominated candidate for senator of the district at the republican conve held here today, His nominati was unanimous and his name w presented by J. Clinton Roraback. Reese L 011 | was cut down at Hogan's tap to Beck. Jackson forc- od Hogan. The seventh also was scoreless, and Cummings batted for | Hubbell. Scott entered the bos for the plate on while the mind is at rest.” * ~% | the Giants in the eighth, Il I the Tth inning of the Pitts. THE WEATHER || tmrgh-Brooklyn game the Brooklyn- | ites were leading 3 to 0. New Britain and vicinit: e — Increasing cloudiness, prob- NED ably followed by showers to- | L 2T (P—The | night; Friday generally fair. {second game of the little world ser- | Not much change in temper- | {ies between Rochester and Indian- ‘[_ ature. | lapolis was postponed today because * |of rain and cold weather. HIGHWAYNEN HOLD UP bstch ¥rom Rome suys Take Place at Hotel| —A dispateh 10 [ yvoy ghould approach by considera- Henry Johnson of 218 East Main |duel between Argante and Tancredi strect, Meriden, who was alone in |whiru was considered good enough The religious ceremony is likely to watch and chain valued at $30 and |be held in the sacristy of the chapel 1. This is sit- of the Hotel | avenue, this city, was held up short- |11c 2ing present Duchess of Aosta | aw sent his young south- | r vicked up one in the second on| in the police automobile, | Lindstrom’s double and Hogan's The New Britain and Meriden | single. The Cubs came back with police notified the police in othur |y pair in the third. Singles by pants. Earlier in the evening the | jashed home as English forced Meriden police had notified the oth- | Nehf. Terry dropped Jackson's re- er departments of the theft of the lay o first when the shortstop at- automobile. Up to this afternoon |tompted to double English. and no trace of the car or its occupants Ieck also scored. The Giants got ter and Stephenson's single through | raced fo third on Mann's double, but | st | Lindstrom fouled to Back and Reese | REPUBLICAN PARTY ALWAYS HAS BEEN NEFOR PROGRESS Hoover Thus Descrbes 6. 0. P. mm i (‘unnecfie@ Which | ievizora: Coua. LEADERS ADMIT NASS. IS | CALSNG GREA WORRY Extremely Difficult to Analyze L'qui torate There With Hoover, Calls Adtention to Fact That 33| nator Moses, After Visit Declares— | Per Cent of Voters in Bay State Are of Catholic Faith. Washington, Sept. 7 (1)—Ad- dressing a delegation of first voters | |from the Virginias who called today | at his headquarters, Herbert Hoover said that the republican party had | always been the party of action for the benefit of the country at large “without regard to sectional or to | special interest.” l Keeps Abreast of Times The republican presidential nom- inee declared also that his party was | ever young with each new genera- | tion and because in every expanding cycle of the country’s advance it had | caught the step of progress, it had marched in the lead in bringing |about those things which were for ithe greatest good to the greatest | number. “1 am very glad to have you come to sce me,” Mr. Hoover said. “The | decision as to the party with which vou would ally yourselves in your first vote is one of the most important | decisions in your life. It is one which [ion of the fundamental things for | which parties stand, the republican has {party over these many years {heen the party of prosperity and | Progress. | “You are all young: you are |therefore active—and the republican {party has always been the party of tion, for the henefit of the country |at large without regard to scctional or to special interest. Vision Will Broaden | “Although you are young, | visis older genmeration because you have |the benefit of their experience. It |also is ever young with each new your | panding of our country's ad- | vance it has caught the step of prog- ress, it has marched in the lead in | bringing about those things which ire for the greatest good to the | | greatest number. | “We are in a new era in national lif. A host of new problems have come to us as an outgrowth of fo which have arisen in world | relations and the development of our cconomic_life. ~These, 100, we ap- | proach and attempt to solve in this same forward looking attitude of | mind which we have given to the other problems in the past. | 1‘ To vou belongs idealism. Our | ideals in national life must be the | inspiration and guide in our action. |1 welcome you into the republican | party for the party-must go on over { generations and the burden lies on |¥ou to carry the banner forward.' | | Addresses Hoover | Thomas L. Proctor, of Richmond. | Va., who headed the delegation, told | Mr. Hoover that as national first uaers) PERSONS HURT generation and because in every ex- | DEPOSITS $37,000 IN BANK . GOVERNOR’S CAR ot Coolidge, in Machine i New Haven Crash, Uninjured | NOTHER WAS IN PLAINVILLE Mrs. Coolidge Guest of Governor and Wife Over Night & Trumbull's Chauffeur Driving John to Work at Time of Acvident, New Sept. 27 (BI—Two persons were injured and both went to the hospital this merning after a collision of automobiles, one driven by Governor John H. Trumbull's Haven, IN PERIOD OF TWO YEARS Phila. Graft Exposures Growing and Prosecu- tor Announces Un- named Officer Will Be Asked to Exphin Where He Got His Small Fortune, Bootlegger Tells of Weekly Payments of $5 for Pa- trolmen to $75 for Cap- tain to Obtain Protection Philadelphia, Sept. 27 UP—District personal chauffeur, and having John Coolidge, son of President Coolidge as a passenger, and another driven er, Venos are in the hospital, Mrs. Veno with lacerations about the face and bruises on the body and her son with a possible skull fracture. Coolidge and the chauffeur were unhurt. The collision was at the intersection of Edwards and Liv- ingston streets, and it is a matter of police inquiry to deterhine the facts. Immediately after the collision a police officer appeared at the scene and John Coolidge’ gave his name and his address as Northampton, Mass. The chauffeur was then per- mitted to drive him to the office building. Man is Badly Hurt Mrs. Veno, who is about 58, and her son, who is 30, were taken to New Haven hospital. It was stated later that the woman was not seri- ously hurt but that her son for the present was entered on the list of those in dangerous condition owing to uncertainty as to cranial injury. The street intersection . here the collision took place is quite close to will grow broader than the |ihe nome of Prof. Benjamin W. Bu- con, in Edwards street, John Coolidge now lives. Veno is known as a hockey player | being a member of last scason’s New Haven team, in which Mrs. Coolidge is Guest was an overnight guest at the home of Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull here and her son, John, came up from New Haven and also was a guest. Mrs. Coolidge was driven here by Mrs. R. B. Hills from Northampton yesterday, and both left here this morning on the return trip. John Coolidge left for New Haven in the car of Gov. Trumbull, driven by the latter's personal chauffeur, shortly before Mrs. Coolidge made ready for her departure. John Cool- idge is a junior clerk in the office of the general manager of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road, and this morning he was a lit- tle late in reaching his desk, a mat- ter of routine in which he has shown punctuality since he tock up his | voters, the halt hundred and more visitors “have come to you on the | | basis of good citizenship.” | We have come to you because the nation needs your heart, your | | mind and your knowledge so great- | 1y at this hour,” Proctor said. The delegation was received in | the big room outside of Mr. Hoov- | ‘.,-.-'s personal office and it vigorously (Continued on Page 16) | BOY T0 BE DEPORTED | Year Old Youngster, Whose nts Live Here, Cannot Stay | Because of Immigration Law syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 27 P— | Doomed to separation from his fam- v, unless some last minute official ;:N‘ll(“! aves him, Robert Stainton, 12, left today for New York a fom-l panied by his parents. On Saturday | he will sail for England because of immigration restrictions. A Liverpool physician decided that | Robert had a slight defect in his vicsion. Ellis Island physicians and doctors here said the defect weuld clear gradually and that the boy | | never would become a public charge | | becanse of his eyesight. But this testimony did not con- | vince the immigration department {and the boy was ordered deported. | He was admitted under bond as a| temporary visitor and his time ex- | pires Saturday. 1. minute efforts are being made to prevent the separation of the hoy from his parents who will be unable to accompany him. Mrs. Stainton was advised to send Robert to England so he may return later under the quota by posting bond he | | will not become a public charge. ™ )N TO BROADCAST Washington, Sept. 27 (M —Secre- tary Mellon announced today that | he would make speeches for the republican campalgn committee on October 11 and October 29, Urder tentative arrangements the speeches would be made over radio from | Washington although the secretary | xaid he had considered delivering one or both of them before public gatherings. Coolidge to Testify | Deputy Coroner J. J. Corrigan this | afternoon stated that he would open an inquirgtomorrow in the accident as he expected by that time to have a police report. He will have John | Coolidge called before him to give testimony as to the accident. A num- duties. | | Altorney John Monaghan, conduct- {In& (he grand jury investigation of bootlegging and police bribery, dis- by Wilfred Veno who had his moth- | ¢195ed today that another police of- Mrs. Mary Veno, with him. The |ficer had deposited comparatively lurge sums of money in banks in the last two years. The district attorney said the of- | ficer in question had deposited near~ ‘ly $37,000 since March 1926 on an |annual salary of $2,700. The officer has been before the grand Jury sev. [vlu times, He was examined for four hours by the jury yesterday and |afterward was questioned by the | district attorney until past midnight. Wants Explanation | . “We are making no charges,” said Monaghan, “but feel that it is pro- {per for & police official without other known wources of income to cxplain how he came to acquire this large sum of money.” The first witness before the grand |Jury today was Captain George Wag- |her, commander of a police district. He is not the officer referred to by Monaghun as the man whose bank account is being investigate, Prior to opening the grand Jury scesion, Monaghan and his assistants |Questivned about a dozen women who live in up-town wards. “We are going into a new phuse |of this mess,” said Monaghan, “we |ure working on information that the police grafting was not alone from |bfial|ener! but that disorderly houses also were paying tribute.” The grand jury investigating boot- legging and alleged police graft has Plainville, Sept. 27 (I—Mrs. Cal. | caught a glimpse of ‘The Little Black vin Coolidge, wife of the president, | Book’ a phrase coined several weeks ago and meaning any records of money alleged to have been pald po- lice by liquor racketcers for protec- tion, Dramatically Introduced The “book” was flashed in dra- matic fashion in Judge Lewis’ court (Continued on Page 16) MRS. HURD ADVANCES T0 SEMI-FINAL GANES Defeats Miss Orcutt in Golf Tourney—Miss Col- lett Also Is Victor _Cascade Golf Club,” Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 27 (M—Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Murd, Philadelphia, ad- vanced to the semi-finals in the wo- ber of subpoenas were issued in an | Ien’s golf championship today by cffort to secure attendance the deputy coroner of all who might | have information. The inquest will be held under the law.which pro- | vides that where death may be im- | minent, a coroner may inquire. Iy before | defeating Miss Maurecen Orcutt, Englewood. N. J., 2 up in a match decided on the home green. The cards: Orcutt—OQut 565 555 735—46. Hurd—Out 465 676 534—4. he police this afternoon said they | Orcutt—In 635 454 4556—41-87, lad not been able to locate Cunning- | ham, the governor's chauffeur, but cxpected he would appear when wanted. No police report of the col- lieion had been made available. | | Coltett Hurd—In 444 565 654—43-85. Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, R. L, defeated Miss Virginia Wilson, Chicago, 3 up and 2 to pl Miss played brilliantly and al- though the Canadian champion was BANK GETS JUDGMENT .ol oe e wno basemmo l“ FomesURE sulT‘be’e}r,\'ecl:;r;\dpsl:un of the United States. Commercial Trust 71 Docision Against Bernard Miller. Co. Awarded| Action | The Commercial Trust Co. was| given a judgment in a foreclosure action against Bernard Miller this morning in the city court by Judge Henry P. Roche to satisfy a debt of $19,071 on property located on lafayette street. The original amount of indebtedness was $18.000 nd $1.071 interest. There is also a prior mortgage of $27.500 on the property, according to testimony of witnesses, there is an indebtedness to the city of $2,255.47 for taxes and $21.45 due for water rent. The mar- ket value of the property was esti- mated at $50,000. The date of re- demption was set for October 20. Donald Gaffney represented the plaintift company. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, Sept. 27 M—A find- ing of accidental death was returned today by Coroner John J. Phelan in the case of John Maloney, 58, of Newtown. who died on Septem- ber 22 of pneumonia following in- juries sustained three days previous when struck by a car operated by Depot. Collett—Out 453 355 434—36. Wilson—Out 545 364 635—¢1. Collett—In 534 €563 5 | Wilson—In 535 544 5 Mrs. G. H. Stetson, Philadelphia, won from Miss Dora Virtue, Mon- treal, Canada, one up, 20 holes. The cards: Virtue—Out 474 564 545—44. Stetson—Out 465 575 545—46. Virtue—In 755 653 655 56 Stetson—In 535 554 644 b4 Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago defeated the former champion, Mar- jon Hollins, New York, one up. The cards: Van Wie—Out— 454 565 624—41 Hollins—Out— 445 356 535—39 Van Wie—In— 535 455 563—41—82 Hollins—In— 725 544 ST4—d4—33 Hits Auto, Arrested For Drunken Driving Bronislaw Yusskewich of Berlin street, Southington, was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Officer W. P Hayes on the charge of eper- ating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was driving a car near the corner of East ané Austin streets. when it struck s park- ed car owned by John W. Makuls Willlam Embevits of Washington |of 21 Horace street. Both cars were damaged. PRICE THREE CENTS POLICEMAN ON $2,700 PAY -