New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 3

EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929, (e JUBNRUECIE et SO0 T AT 55 |Gambler May Have Been Slain During Bootleggers' Quarre] the state and expects 1o increase it BANKRUPT FAGING CHARGE OF FRAUD Federal Authorities May Act: Against Georges, Jeweler OOF OF DYES ] PR is in the ¢ \Ci“‘s’/ and fols Vermont Convicted of | elected. The meeting will Otber Fish and Pheasants Re.'evc b = tism men Staying Sleeping Girl Gets New B ( I %7 Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond [t y Court Order. s Trial by Court rder. SEY JUN Trenton, N. J.. 4 bi March 1 (Pr— D Montpelier, Vt., March 13 (UP)— After listening to alleged practices on the part of Baba Georges, bank- vupt jeweler, Referee Saul Berman sterday inatructed Attorney David trustee of the estate, to com- nicate his information to the eral authoritics, Mr. Nair said today that he nad | already turned over to Attorney A. Albrecht, counsel for the trustee, the files and documentary evidence ! to support his claims and Mr. Al-| lirecht will probably consult with the United States district attorney. | Georges was before the referee in Hartford yesterday for a third ex- amination on his 15 per cent rum.} vosition offer. IHe is alleged to have | admitted giving creditors false state- | Jients of his financial condition to | bring about cxtension of credit, and | Iso charged with having collect- | rom crediters after he had gone | into bankruptes. Attorney Nair | Med @ caveat yestorday 10 serve as | warning that the trustec clains | mortgage given by Georges to his riother to be a part of the estate, | given with intent to deceive. 1 A hearing in the bankruptcy es- | tate of the Walker-Stewart Foun- | dry Corporation of Southingtoh, wis | adjourned yesterday to March 18, over the objections of Attorney Jo- | seph G. Woods, counsel for 44| creditors with claims totaling $37,- | 100, Atterney A. 8. Albrecht, coun- | sl for the Phil ireen company of | New York, insisted that sssets od of | $9.000 be returned to that concern. | setting up the claim that they were never made a part of the Conneetl- cut corporation and are therefore 1ot & part of the estate. Referen Berman. after a stormy hearine. agreed to postponement of the el tion of a trustee, PREPARE BLANKET BILL ON SMALL CLAIMS COURT Special Bill Presented to Assembly in New Reitain's Interest | Rejected 14 Representi- Hartford, March 1 Thure Bengtson's bill to proside | small elaims court for the city of W Britain, was rejected in the house by representatives today after Representative Howard Alcorn of Sufictd had explained that a gen- cral bill, permitting all cities towns 1o cstablish sueh courts would Wiy reported at a later date. ty of New Britain under the vroposal will he empowered ablish @ court along the lin t forth in a special act which Rep- resentative Bengtson presented early this wossion, i moon it iior e and The o or i the iy com- act on the ju e of mmenda- Meritt O the Plainville Cornvlius 1. Prior puty judge. Representative Vart White will appear for the ure, and it is not expeeted that re will be opposition. will o uppomtul judge and Bydcer town s conrt Ne'v Britain Kiwanians Lauded for Child Work Pittsficld, Mass., March 13, (®— . George P. Hunt, chairman of wrder privileged ehild commit- (T Kiwanis said today that $au | Kiwznians in Connecticut are in! [ particulur work "Ihis is carried with 11 the wetivities such as work o orphu and nstitutes with crippled children lealth camps, | clinies and general education.” Elmer E. Spear of Everett, Mass., governor the New England Ki- wanis distric stuted that the clubs in underpriviledge child activities were ew Dritain, Muncheste Wa- ' terbury, New fluven, Winsted und | mford. b added The success of our pends upon the personal individu- Al sery of Kiwanians. The spirit of the se should be parental. As our membership increases and the organization goes on our efforts will continued from the time a child vnters a clinic through the period of hospitalization and tinally assisting in his getting an education.” Four Youths Jailed For Clothing Theft Meoriden, March 13 P—1"our men arrcied at Naugatuck for al police Saturday night on of theft of goods offered for | were h senteneed to 20 days il by Judge A. B. Aubrey in po- court here today. e n described themscives r Reily William Walslh, nd J: Tyler, 27, all of Hart- and George win, 26, of Wa- 1orbur services on ot work de- young Vi as Walt mes ey compl jail term rearrested to stand triad theft of a suit of clotiing from Noew Haten store They lad suceessfully two ©uits from a M made away iti iden ctor GCRAHAM MADE SERC Haritord, Mareh 13 'fl—\lmoim-‘ it to second lientenaut of First Soczeant Vajeolm J. Graham, Bat- <, 1 Coast Artillery, viee el annonnced ral in 0. hie batiery. fsine L. Wilcox of had his teave of ab- i until May ANT Soanth, i "W a4, He o Vit was tod utant gen naine with | Penralzia, NOTICE Tl :Mountain Inn| Poot of Waterbury M. [ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINVER and $ANC SLO0 N Cover Charge) . "y HESTRA i 18-14 WAL Lears Prane Yonthing: {runner’s quarrel over Cuban liquor | ters’ | has been added to the theoretical | prison in Wi | With arence young machinist will be given a new |trial in June on charge: ling Miss Cecilia Gullivan, formerly of Whitman. porch at vember, Late court, g !ast | ttons and ordered a mew trinl. Had the almost the 1 specch, LASSOCIATED PRESS (UNDEQWOOD) MRS, BLANCHE WHIFFEN | Roanoke. Va.. March 13.—(®— Mrs. Blanche Whiffen, Virginia's “grand old lady of the stage,” celc brated her $4th birthday yesterday | at her farm near Montvale, 16 milcs cast of Roanoke. | Bhe still recalls the stage fright experienced when, as a girl of | she made her first appearance in London. She subsequently pl nearly 400 roles in the 60 years of her stage carccr. sh »d BEAUYVAIS CHARGES BRIBERY ATTENPT Guide Says He Was Orlered; $250,000 in Stillman Case New York, March Beauvais, Indian £250,000 to father of Beanvais 13 guide, (UP)— ¥red was offered testify that he is the | “Baby” Guy Stilman, | charges in his $500.000 | damage suit against James A, Still- man. The today petition complaint in connectio with Hinan's for a change of venue in the suit. The petifion will bhe argued in supreme court on Mareh Stillman’s answer to the complaint sets forth 1hat Beauvais offered to il him in his divoree suit against Mrs. Anne U, Stillman, that Beau- vais turned over letters to Stillman's | counsel, for which he demanded and 1eecived money. e letters, which Stillman contended Mrs. Stillman and the guide, characterized as forgeries hy Stillman in the suit which S lost. In his complaint Beaus writing the letters which were ex- hibited at the divoree trial ‘and \hich filled with frequent ref “Baby” Guy, who is now The suit s ntention that he has and he has had obtaining employ because of the reluctance of persons to trust him with members of their parties | Beauvais fused the was told was made public passed hetween wers Mes, illman denies wer de's based on the e been ridiculed difficulty in that women when he offer . “poor, friendless Indiu fighting against one th greatest rortunes in America and one of the biggest banks in the world.” | FOREC uIs Berlin and le Properties A tached Today Because of Alleged Failure (0 My O Mortgages, The Berlin Savings bank brought foreclosure action foday against Conrad, Julin and Joseph Zisk of | 3erlin through Attorney Harold N. Williams, alleging non-payment of a issory note for $2.250 he issued by Julia Zisk on June 11, 23, at which time she d property located on I avenue On August . died intestate and Co 18 appointed administrator. The ' fendant, Joseph Zisk, is interested | the properiy by virtue of an at- ! t hnient for $1,000. The plaintiff sceks foreclosure and possession of | the premizes. Papers were served ¥ Deputy Sheriif Martin Horwitz, writ retur ple in ior court on the first Tuesday in April. | property of Allen M. Ray- as atfached today in a fore- | ion brought by William . Martin thro Attorney Al Greenbersz plaintiff alle -payment promissory note | 82 issned October - 1928, which there is still a balance of property is located | note w i is supe rond closure n The no a on 21,658 due . New Britain avenue and Lewis in Plainville, Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz scrved the papers, on str Hurricanes which blow at a rate of §0 miles per Liour exert a pressure of 32 pounds per square foot. % When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole works right away. cold from turning into " or pneu. o 1t does all the good work ot andmother’s mustard plastor, Musterol recommended many doctors and nurses, Try Mus- terole for sorc throat, cold on :he chest. rheumatism, lumbago, p ur- | 1sy, aUif neck, bronchitis, asthma, | eongestion, pains ang aches of the back and joints, sprains, | sore muscles, bruises, chilblain, fros- cd feet—colds of all sorts, To Mothers: Musterole is also made form for is easy to apply and It may provent a is by Bettlr than e musterd s:...ar [ The shadow of the electric chair had | been lifted today from John New York,- March 13 (A%—A rum motives for the killing of Thomas | (Fatty) Walsh, one time hodyguard for Aronld Rothstein, slain Broad- way gambler. The ether theorics were that Walsh was shot to death in a_Miami, hofel last week to prevent him teling anything of Rothstein's kill- rs and that he was killed in a sud- | 1 anarrel by an associate he twit- over an impediment in his ted death of ligquor anced by of the The theory that Waulsh' might Have been the oute quarrel with associates in smuggling scheme was adv the forcign control division prohibition depariment, mestor Double Crossed Agzents said they have learned | had been connected with that induced @ wealthy New Yorker to invest $175,000 in the purchase of a cargp of liquor in Cuba, with the announced purpose | of resclling it at a profit. Instead, | they said the gang had had the car- &0 libelled after it had heen loaded | on the schooner Tres Reys. At the subsequent court sale the liquor was rebought by the gang at a lower price and shipped to Guncay. off the Vlorida coast. The New Yorker lost his $175.600, | From this was built up the theory | that a possible disagreement overt profits of the deal might have led to the shooting of Walsh. Dispatches from Havana said Dr. Ldward Klawans, an atforney, told of being questioned by Havana se- cret police regarding court charges he drew up against Walsh in 1927 in behalf of the “Compania Iederal Licor de Habana” in an action to collect $47.500 due on liquor sold | to Walsh and Edward J. Martin. | Unable to collect, the plaintiffs oh- tained an embargo against ship- ment of the liquor which is still in force, ne a W gang Ish Told of Protection “1 knew FFatty Walsh personall i Dr. Klawans 1 on seve occasions h rnerally | of protection the New | York underworld, but 1 have had no direct dealings with him sinee Oc- | toher, 142 vl have no idea whose enmity he have incurred in that time* Demaris Dore, night club lostess and entertainer, who told police ghe witnessed the shooting of Walsh in the Miami-Biltmore hotel in Coral Gables, said it had been the result of a quarrel hetween Walsh and one of hi who resented Walsh's lisp in his speech, Police Commissioner Miss Dore would be release police guard today if the ties at Coral Gables did not her for syster companions ridicule of a Whalen said A from uthori sques a witness in the murder, He said the Plorida police had been in formed by telephone and telegrapl Miss Dore's statements He scouted the idea slain in a fight over liquor runnin profits and said the quarrel was over the division of takings in th gambling game which Walsh and Lddic Wilson operated in Coral iables. Wilson is heing sought by Miami police in connection with th killing. of ALIST DIES Sy N stomach Aner 10 STOMACH SF Philadelphia, March '13 Lewis Brinton, noted specialist, and founder of the ican stonach hospital, died early day in his private hospital liere. PATRICIA MARIE LYNCH 'Conn. Mother Proves Claim ‘t ordinarily tak medicines but here's one that all of them love. Perhaps it shouldn't be called a medicine at all. 1t's mor like a rich, concentrated food. It's pure. wholesome, sweet 1o the taste and sweet in your child’s little stom- ach. It builds up and strengthens weak, puny, underweight children makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes | them playful, energetic, full of life. | | And no bilious, headachy, constipat- | ed, feverish, fretful baby or chitd | | ever failed to respond to the gentle influence of _alifornia 1ig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy | bowels quick, cleans them out thor- | | oughly, tones and strengthens themn %0 they continue to act normally of | their own accord. | Millions of mothers know k. California Fig Syrup from ence. A Connecticut mother, Nicholus Lynch, 162 Wetherstield Ave., Hartford, says: “California Fig Syrup is certainly all that's claimed for it. 1 have proved that with my little Patricia. Her bowels secmad to be weak. I started her on I'g yrup when she was a few months old and it regulated her guick. | have used it with her ever sinee for colds and lttle sct | Toor condition tolls nowor it helps Dot be imposed on. See that the | SYrup you buy bears the name “alifornia” so you'll get the genu- famous for 50 years. Children dos o il f| | every wonderful better < how of a promise made yeurs student tors yarrow family if ever assistance Darrow entered the cas leased by Game Association Win- at the Vermont state ndsor. the mighty 10 About 5,000 trout size 10 12 inch beauties released in the local the gratification of the members of the New Brit- 1l Game association and full grown pheasants od the covers leased sociation for the hunters past year One thousund planted in Job's pond togetier with a of pickerel, buliheads taken from Shuttle and in are aces 1o Contracts are already 4 12 inch trout which i the New Hartford 1ssociation the T thie Frank 1Fox wmittee i ies of ranging from death fingerling have been mind of |Streams fisherma e gin wish nearly Go0 were rel by the during th lass fry legal Darrow aid him, of murder . Mass., on a sleeping her Windsor home in No- St T S pereh state Darrow re- Lehalf excep i . the which had hear the case on Winters' week, sustained defense suprems miber nd hiss re Meadow 1 other servoir pliced fishern placed witll e that D ava Winters zone to been adverse, would decision for surcly have 2 death chal as result will e by his son several when the latter, then a sous ! Dartmouth collvge. rin and killed a relative of Win while lorseback riding. Young offcred to aid the Winters were need- o trout ugo at chairma s committe The N Gamne rs. s its Kind in eiation o Supreme Court Katzenbach, Jr., Mercer hospitul morning from the of infection which developed ten day ago. 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