New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 16

16 OLD AGE PENSION WEASURE TABLED (Continued from Iirst “The man horn spoon in his mout the value a do less likely t sion as re his life tor his f 2 Cost SO At $5.000.000 1oil s Mar j s conservat <omething W 00ks: ome let happy Bergin For Priveiple M-Call 1 sccond | [ sail rance Bill Beaten i the adoption ng a commission to pi va 1 m of i tling he house re the state polics and correct the bill giving with men in applicatior ing positions Two political b were down by the senat with the house today provid that political partics make nominations four werks instead three before an election a to their nominations with the of state 25 da n a before that election. the otl vided nominating petitions go to th secretary of state four weeks inste of three hefore AlSo rejected were mother and fathcr cqual right over minor children’s carnings and in- Ereasing salary excmptions in garni- shee attachment suits from $1§ to ach \ concurrer One the election bills giving The house rejected a resolution, in concurrence with the senate, nam- ibaid 1. Stebenson associ- New Canaan, because he wn his name, and adopt- ion naming Bdward B oviding that the sheriffs in New not cageed adopted W 1 m rewards for num- Ha was Also i leading to convictio $100 Is adopted ong La arm Wons which tion of mor GARDINER GUILTY ON LIBEL CHARGE Judze Calls Action Ine Wolte said h Lottery . Drax o Graheek Hart nond ported o Lasalle ified yesterday plied negatively. Ask er or not Gardiner acted as Maietta liquor chief satd he had =0, having bought liquor in Andrew Maietta's store and drank it. This testimony was objected to as hear- and was excluded Asked by Mr. Gaffney as to An- ¢ J. Muller's reputation, the chief “He has a very, very good rep- He automobile dealer and agent.” Attorney Casale asked the if he had changed Officer Grabeck's beat about April. 1927. from Lasalle street to the vicinity of Stanley and Dwight street and the chief replicd that the 1§ changed fre- quently a and it G was law. 4 wh a4 stool pigeon in t ase the don is an chief ats are matter of roufine cianged there lar remson for it ished With Maller John C. Stadicr was next called by Mr and in reply to questions said he Muller for 1S years. He been in Muller's was no part Sta Gafiney Knew NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARGH 13, 1929 ind hunted tine reputa- said in re- home and he has fished with him. “He bears a tion in New Rritain,” he ply 1o Mr. Gafney. The first time he ever Gardiner was in Chict } the morning of Gardiner's arrest, he talked to said, and he never talked to him on | North street April 27, 1 of his appomtuient to the He never told Gurdiner of having watched Muller's home, he said. Officer Grabeck testificd that G diner tried to get him into conver [ strect one night wis or vicinity to which w prior s the sergeancy. sation Whils on he towards his sig- nal hox at Eas I Dwight streets e did not recall what the sation was about. H 1 Tra Leonard's conver- enied that he ever was home He said he sulle was never on the | to 1 h Chief Hart street and he from Lasalle for making knew John and Office dear friend ior o friends o Attorney Ca- particular,” or G Asked by Joseph orney M Casald losyka of T said he did on which mto cc ird party cnew e occasion d to get him there was no t w Muller, he Muller Denies Being Bootlegger Muller, who had been in the 1 while his reputation ed several times by to t He year Ga vitnesses, was call Mr. Gaffney Newingto! several years has been in the omoile s “off and on.” He ever was engaged in business of violatin, stand by said has lived in for sind » said ta busi as to 40 or New not o les Corp. ot Ni ew Muller repu n Hal- aymond \ onnection with vad of it He said in reply ot a par- ys in the nder. a d - He mali- munity most ad in necti- A Gardiner in- hamed of it glories nothing to do ring prople o but Mr FHon e two inno- Wit admits that h Pond by letter and one and gave him the libel- tor for publication in “a well Malice is duy i per o iminal nd Gardiner “He is an red | trinls,” Cir. o You tand and heard him et out M o situatio time that nured 10 sor osed chairma Jourd, “with ranc told Gardiner s Gardiner embo " vas publishs Whi with fous intent v said sident in ket oy Comme Hart ealls 0 old hypo Going into tront cral strect Chiet sked 1he jury he s Slraigl Harl W hat could i e edintely th Carale suring 1 Gaffney's atten 10 “throw sa fense out Mr. Gaffney, A mentioned jiner’ + of profu ity on the witness stand, but as matter of fact Gurdiner could have used a great deal more if he said everything, Judge Wolfe interrupted Attorncy Casale and told him he had no right to make such a statement in the presence of the jury. Attorney Casale denied that Gar- diner was malicious when he report cd the offensive information 1o th federal authorities and finally re- Jeased it for newspaper publication You saw him on the stand,” he said. “You saw that he is not of an offensive demeanor. He would not arm a fly. Mr, Gaffney called him officious busyhody. whatever that Is 1t a crime”? Is it a crime to write letiers on th Gardiner vielations of the i mry rt of Lrought want everything torney Casale said, denial by Chief complaint about lot- Attorney Caszle said it A signifieant that Commission Tonching Hart th: to him tory 1 s office | | membered, {terrupted | Attorney er Bannan yet he was fact that was in the court room not called. despite the he was at the conference in the chief’s office when the lottery tickets were displayed “Is- Gardiner a master mind in arranging details to give them a dramatic effect,” Attorney ( le asked. “How could he pla r geant Stadler on his heat on North street on April 30th or 27th— geant Stadler said he was promoted on the 27th—without having access to the police records. And he re. although it was two years ago. that there was changing his uniform or something about chevrons.” Mudice Asks About Time Required At 11:50 o'clock. Judge Wolfe in- to ask how much longer Casale’s argument would take. “I thought T had an hour.” orney Casale said. Well you won't require another will you?" Judge Wolfe ask- At- hour, od “Have T gonc an hour?” torney asked, surprised. the at- “No. you haven't.” he the court. A recess il noon. After as assured Iy was taken Attorney Casale went in the New Britain the confer- recess into the story Herald two days after in Chief Har ing that the cha e dropped into the ju exanine scurrilous, tion 1 do not lay all of Chicf Hart because there's plenty of carsay and derogatory remarks he public upon reading could ach no other conclusion than that Gardiner was crazy and his charges without foundation.” “If Chief Hart was so solicitous for of his family, why did he not say, ‘Here boys, this is thing scriou Let's get Pajew- ski down here and get to the bottom charges? Let's look up t lottery ence rges by Gardiner “When you retir oom | want you to ais little clipping closely you ever read a mo more malicious publici- see if this wholly ¢ gopd name ardiner, upon that his Charges hud been ne to Chairman and not heir ion he was given reading droppe Chamberlain satistied at the he went to the resort—the bar of public Jawyer said. He was not nd under the attorney bar of last opinion, the s in so doing 0 Say ut T look upon defenseiess obd trying to do t the attorney his duty s 4 an only hin said eve did He as a rilosophy wrong nishm nt ed out ¥ M He this “He 5 mot ser hy, air Sy and witl in King play Mr. G ] re 4 wal libel by wents in the : has admit- jiner conni publishing Pridgeport I haven't heard in two davs “Wiio him th: right slander and attack William C. Har Who gave him the right to take the his own hands. If he put elous matter he is guilt ©18 it has proven a case concluded. gavre law into out that Mr Wolfe at began 12:20 g.n Aft information contained he defined criminal Chief Hart were true, which he right 1o under the laws of Wolfe said. 150 bear in mind thut Pajewski told Gardiner that by fad been double crossed by Chie Hart and that he resolved send the chief 1o Atl or he him- self would go th udge Wolfe further explained the be- kncsx S nenso LRIk and possible doubt the several po Among other that Conneeticut, Judgs hee jury must rence douit claborated on involved stressed officials criticism, such criticism must be fair and not groundless famatory « wife and offic and of law points he public were hereas ar subjects reckies: Chief Ha heing public the zurds could Janghter, not ials, were not n the jef criticism them to do with as re- that the had vernment th hoy nothing police Wl tuated best i public at PRI arc of the caused publication of i id, was asonabl: of 1" Ruilty. Says Chamberlain Referred to eskunks" Tate yestordby roauoted Rodman former chairman not not The doubt ilty shonld e rdict nt to the jur 1 the ve sho atter W of of police csceched him not to show conmissioners any more e Junk and he Hart-Pajewski 1 the publie th “skun v everyone familiar details was startle According to Gardiner. Chamber- lain called Bim out of the chief's office during the famous conference which has been publicly aired a number of times, and pleaded with him not to take any more letters out of his file box. Those he had already produced contained of which the litigation and the pres- ent prosecution grew. “I'm sorry that this thing happened, Mr. Gardiner,” he quoted Chamberlair as having said. “Think of the dis- grace it will be to my family if this thing gets into the press. Why, vou know that prohibition law was never intended to he enforced cxcept in cerfain cases. 1 take a drink my- WL remarked ‘it Mr. Chamberlain s had plenty of company.” to the latter two sentences Cardiner Gets Lottery Tickets infa the matter of lottery New Britain, rs “to those twn rently meaning Chief Rannan. 1 the Gard- atter has been t the use of the made, and with the various Commissioner 15 first fime since iner before term Judge Wolfs that. he referring oin ket sales in talk of | ‘s office, announc- | against | information out | Gardi- | tner said he showed Chief Hart and the commissioners two tickets he had bought. The chief accused him of “playing” the lottery and winning [ $1,000, which Gardine nied, say- {ing the only lottery tickets he had lever bought were turned over to the federal government as evidence. | “Did you give the chief the numes of the persons from whom you !bought these two Judge Wolfe asked. and Gardiner replicd negatively. “Were you asked for heir names?" Attorney Casale ask- ed. and Gardiner replic © negatively “Did you have any particular mo- tive asking Pajewski 1o your Thome 2 Attorncy Casale asked, and Gardiner answered “only in the i terests of the pul - to whiek Judge Woife rejoined that the jury [would judge the motive. | Gardiner Quizeed About Work Cross examined by Mr. e Gardiner admitied that for some time he has not had a steady tion. He worked two or three a few weks ago, he said. and Mr Gaffney took him backwards in an [attempt to have him tell how many days he had worked during the past vear or so. Gardiner could not re- all, but in reply to Judge Wolfe h said he had {we trades, carpenter and steamfitter. “You have acted as a stool pigeon haven't you Mr. Gafiney asked and Gardiner snapped back “1 did not. I mever did.” Tt was bronght tike is Posi- days out later that although he had testi- | fied in the Maietta liquor case he had been subpoenaed by the police and had not volunteered to fes Accepted Akl From City Questioned by I°r mitted that he ac from the public welfare department of the city, but he could not recall for how long a time. He assured Mr. Gaffney that he could tell ex- if given a chance to look it up )uring your spare time, of which you've had plenty. you wrote many lotters, did you not?” Mr. Guffney asked, and Gardiner replicd that he had written to “fricnds.” Question- ed further he admitted that he wrote letters to law enforcements officials also. Mr. Gaffney asked him if he Chief Hart “ad a wife and da and he replicd that he un s0. but he did not know the chief's family. Touching eon th chief's cl; tion to a4 newspaper man that Gardiner was “crazy.” Gardiner re- plicd: “He said 1 was insane. I'm not." [dudze Interrupts G At one point, to Judge Wo!le speech, se forth that it wae his conviction that :n American citi wa in duty bound to enforcement, but Ji him off with the admonition “If you make your own there will be nothing ¢l to do.” Questioned by Attor rdiner said he was physically un- fit to hold steady employed. He he v that he and accept 1ld not with emphasis, Heard Muller Was Bootlegger John Templeton New Britain was the next witness for the defense. In reply to Attorney Casale, he said he was not acquainted with Andrew Muller of Elm Hill, hut he vas a boollegger. Mr. Guffney ob- jected to this sort of testimony and Judge Wolfe asked Attorney Cusale of it” if Muller was attorney rey had obtained an admission from iief Hart that he knew Muller for 0 vears and visited at his hon a gain Judge Wolfe asked: “Wh Suppose Muller is bootl gger,” Wolfe said, “Is it a crinie to associate with a hootlegger Clifton k. Davenport of New B ain was the next Attorney Casale, cupation was, he ment and then replied: “1 am a pur- veyor of nd bonds and a raiser of high grade He said he knew Muller wnil his reputation was that legger Heard Pajewski Call Hart Bootlegger Mrs. Borthe Gardiner, the aetendant i Mre. Viela Clark their daughter, testificd that P jowski cal t their home and told Gardiner their that Chief Hart was a bootle or. Their testimony was substantially the the civil ac in snperior Tea Leo policenian knew ughter stood rdiner's Speech ardiner, turning smbarked for you said report liquor law violators 210 per prosecution 50 low,” he declared witness called by sked thought foi what lis oc- 48, mo- stocks vegetahiles.” by sight of a boot- in Presence as 1hey in e weeks ago same tion Ay which was I court a fow former ary hesitatod wi him wh hut finahly ard that Muller At 430 o'clock ken Supernnme Iso testified. Mo Atlorney Casale asked Muller's reputation had h vas a hooticgger adjournment CELEBRATED BRITISH . LEGAL EXPERT DEAD First Page) caid he until tod: was (Continucd from Christ church and Al Son) Jeges, Oaford ident of <ociation of the Lord Phillinor: the Internationsl 1o®1908 jeen's beneh rom 1005 gz e 1847 1o ot Dt 1913 until court of justice from He was made lord in 1915 Fulfilling 1916 In adgition to lix zreat as an international jur timore was known greatest authorities on church in England. He published authoritative bhooks on church law. Lord Phillimore, then Sir Walter Phillimore, was prominent in the triale of suffrage leaders in lLondon in 1913, sentencing Miss Annie Ken- ney and five women companions to long prison sentences. Miss Kenney was given 18 months at hard labor. ustice of that offi reputation Lord Phil- of the as ol very ! Dominoes Barred as Game For Cambridge Policemen Cambridge, Mass., March 12.—(#) —General lament was heard at po- lice roll calls last night as captains read an order from Chief John J. McBride abolishing the immemorial game of dominoes as station house recreation. Hercafter. the chief di- rected. policemen with time on their hands must devote it to a study of police work and court proccedings. Korvan cattle, re noted for their strong buitd while small in size T | | t | John 1% Downes, sel fer the defendant, pl od y | witnesses on the stand during |afternoon session and the A5 5 {was still in progress at pr Judge Morris D. Suxe was on bench. Attorney Neighbors Principals in Hearing and the day following the ac- i y Iy local authoritics. coun- his 11 hearin time. | The girl, who was registered only as the | o lan operation forbidden by law. DEVON DOCTOR ARRESTED Hartford, March 13 UP—Dr, | George T. Bragaw of Devon, was : by Milford police today in connection with the death of a girl in St. Francis’ hospital this mornigs. Miss Brown, died of the effects of i in Gity Court Today A three child center of inferest in city court today | lin a $3.600 suit for dum: Helen i father, Teotil | Sataba April 12 last attacked fhe cutting the left throngh to the teeth and seratching 1 the eye and other parts of year old was the s hrought Ty alarski. throngh her Talarski of a inst John owner dog. which on liftie her o girl side of roover e K n to on the the Jarskis were tenants s house and according | witness 1h rl while vard its toetn after in nd dog juniped was playi Knocked her wn into her cheek. The witness the attack t but his attention he heard looking out through the he the child lying on the zround with the dog on top. its head to the face of the child | Two physicians testified as nature of the Th Dr. J. Tokarezyk, who had examin led the child after he was summoned | by the rather, stated that he was not whether the ¢ s und bruises hy dog's teeth, He so testified that the main injury | consisted of a wound in the van through from - 1 to the gums. T other Dr. Slysz, testitied that amined the little girl ye day and found that was in Jexcitable condition and that due to {1ho cuts and braises she is suscepti- |ble 1o other physical suffering, « Iy St. Vitus dunce, if not pro ken care of. ire of the Pheg two ¢ attack el for the sank wit- wess did not was festif i was {arousea when sereims Jand wi dow saw Close 1o th wounds tirst ure re caused cheek outer phy- he an was introduced plaintiff, ipien, showing seratches Upper picture shows A 10 the 1ot eye closed. The during battle of Ju a black mon- | Ste Fed rican child shot at El Paso, Tex., by stray bullet rals removing one of their wounded are shown below. upon a | sented Chief Hart's proposition | s 8 With indieations of fighting Juarez, Mexico, Bliss was ordered out with full border against vebel raids after which Amevican forec top are shown soldicrs moil munition, and at the right a typical X Horn Moscley, commandant a ymmandant M ek ready to protect in ¢ ryman., Albino Frias of Juare The Victoricus Generals Copyright, 1929, by NEA =ervice. ilardly had the ratitle of machine guns ceased and the shout rebel generals who led their troops in a succc picture for a Herald and NEA Serv left to right are Generals Albino I Vega, Mercelino Murrieta, Miguel V rias (for alle and CGonzales. the Seventh United States American In 1919 bullets fired at Juarez killed Americans drove Pancho Villa out of Juarez. zing s o the left are troops Dolow are Brig.-Gen. George Van Fort Bliss, whose troops are ready to protect Americans at J. Liman of the Mexican garrison at Juarez, and Chief of Police sful attack on Juar ce cameramian on one of the main streets of Juarez cavalry at Fort property at the in El Paso, Tex., In the pictures above, at the receiving arms and am- lives and Transmitted by airplane and telephoto of battle quieted than these , Mexico, posed for this From ner chief of police at Juarez,) Augustin de La This picture was flown by airplane from El Paso, Texas, to Los Angeles and transmitted thence by telephoto.