New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 15

SOVIETS GET FRESH REBUKE AT GENEVA. LitvinofP’s Demand for Floor at| Arms Conference Refused Geneva, April 20 UP—Maxim Lit- vinoff, soviet vice commisar for for- eign affairs, reccived znother set- back im the preparatory disarma- ment conference today and it made him very angry. He did not immedi- ately fulfill expectations of some that he would leave the conference, how- ever. Earlyin today's meeting the ques- tion of publicity for armaments, represénting the German project, was disposed of by the disarmament commission by tabling it for ref- erence to a sub-committee or later discussion in connection with limi- tation of effectiveness. Shortly after the action was taken M. Litvinoff arose and demanded the right of speech. “On what subject 2" Jonkheer Lou- don, the president of the conference who had been criticized privately for allowing the Russians to monopolize the conference, and for general lack of firmness, asked. “] want to speak on procedure and on the question of publicity,” Litvinoft replied. M. Loudon announced they had already begun the discussion of chemical warfare and that it would be necessary to get the permission of the commission. “Well,” rejoined the Russian, very stiffly. “If I must get the permis- slon of the commission every time T want to speak, then I won't speak.” He sat down amid embarrassing | silence. “I am very sorry,” remarked M. Loudon coldly, “but we absolutely must get on with our work.” Shortly after the incident the so- viet delegation distributed a five- | page typewritten statement in which they sald that while the commis- sion's attitude justified their with- drawal from the conference, they had decided to remain since they never wanted it to be said a disarma- ment conference had falled because the soviet had not participated. They asked that the world be in- formed of the efforts of the soviet representatives to secure interna- tional disarmament by a sure and practicable means. They sald they | had decided to go ahead with the | work of the conference, althougi | they thought it futile so long as the soviet proposals were ignored. Count Von Bernstorff, German | delegate, introduced an amendment | to the commission's draft treaty on chemical warfare which prohibits the use of “air weapons,” including | dropping of explosives or gas bombs from airplanes. It also would pro- | hibit employment of bombing planes | which are gulded by wireless. | THREATENED HARM,_ T0 CRIPPLED WIFE (Continued from First Page) | tention,” he sald. Mother Carried Into Court After JDetective Bergeant W. P. McCue and Probation Officer E. C. Connolly had testified to certain de. tails of the case prior to the time | Schoell was located in Los Vegos, | Nevada, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. ‘Woods had Mrs. Schoell tell her | story, her 21 year old son having carried her into the court room. She lost the use of her legs some time ago, her ailment having been | diagnosed s arthritis, and her son and daughter, who live with her at 362 Park street, support the house- hold and care for her. Her daugh- ter, who is 20 years of age, works by day and does the houscwork bv night. “I cannot even get a drink of water for myseif and I do not know what 1 would do if it was not for my children,” ghe said. During the night she frequently needs at- tention, she said, but her daughter is so fatigued it is impossible to! arouse her. Her husband was paying her $7 a week for about 18 months prior to Nov. 8, Mrs. Schoell said, and before | that period he paid her $i5 a week. He left Connecticut in November and later divorce papers were serv- «d upon her. He worked in Water- bury as a modeler. Feared Harm, Left Husband For a while prior to his leaving her, they lived in Plainville, having moved from Greenwood street, New Dritain, at his suggestion, in order that she might be able to get out in the open more than was possible on Greenwood street. One night as he was carrying her into bed he lold | her he “had a good mind to drop | h'r and break every bone in her | she said. This frightened her | | pointed to confer ’ at she consulted Prosecuting Aftorney Charles F. Canlon of Plain- | ville, who advised her that she was aot obliged to live with her husband | ander such circumstances. For that reason she left him. Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods, Mre. Schoell said her hushand had “lots of other women™ and told her about a Plantsville high school teacher who, he said, was “a nice person” As to the amount of money she felt she should have for her support, she named $15 a week. In his own defense, Schoell said he went to a store in Plainvilie one evening and the proprietor told him his wife was planning to leave him He became angry at this informa- tion and although he was not a | drinking man ne partook of cider in | the tore and it affected him. He! recalled that he had an argument | with his wife upon returning home tut did mot remember that he | threatened to drop her. cnded to Marry Plantsville Woman | He went to Nevada because he rd there was a boom there and hoped to save $3.000 to give his alimony. Eventually he | to marry the I voman. He denied that he was a skilled die sinker, saying he was a modelor but he had never been able to earn $60 a week at his trade as his wife claimgd. Records Probation Officer Connolly ob from the Waterbury factory whera | Schoell was emploved showed his | average weekly pay to have been he e he w sville | | FRANCE RATIFIE | that $49.50 while he was payving $7 & week to his wife. Schoell said he {cannot work well when he [trouble, but he admitted, at M Woods’ suggestion, that he brought it on himself. ie has a son who had an and I thought he could aid in defense of h more than $7. You mean” you wanted him to do our job by supporting your wife, you," Judge Traceski interjected. Well, not exactly,” he cvaded. “Are you willing to pay $15 a week to your wife?” Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked him, and h replied that he was willing to do so on probation, because he would be unable to raise automobile help out,” h tailure to p: do {a bond, but Judge Traceski assured hi mthat he had no chance of being placed on probation to pay. Insists Cruelty Charge Was True Reading excerpts from the divorce allcgations made by Schoell through an attorney in Nevada, Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked him if he told the truth when he charged his wife with “extreme cruelty and in- human treatment” and he said it was true. “As a matter of fact it's a deliberate lie, isn't it?" Judge Tra- ceski asked him, but he insisted that it was true. Relative to his state- ment that he had been discharged afer a hearing on the charge of non- support a year or more ago, Schoell said he read in a newspaper that such was the disposition of his case. | Mr. Woods questioned him also about his charge that Mrs. Schoell refused to bear children. *You have a son and daughter, haven't you?" Mr. Woods asked him. “Yes, but T do not want to go into that matter. 1 don't want to bring up any old dirt.” The cost of bringing Schoell from Nevada was approximately $595.42, Bergeant McCue was away 12 days. Bchoell was released shortly after adjournment of court, his newhew, R. C. Rudolph furnishing $1,500 bonds. SHITH WITHDRAWS, WALKER El]MMANl]S‘ Governor Refuses o Aid - in Choice of Tammany Head but not under bond | NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. DIXON WELI HFAD Man on Earth Several Hundred 0.0 A, IN STATE New Britain Member to Be - ' Eleoted Grand Patren John 1 clev conve: der of ixon of th to grand tion of the An iis city w patron Grand Court, Or- in Bridgeport to- Mr. x0a has served for the | past year as asecciate grand patron, | being elected =t the grand court s !sion in this city m 1928, anth, JOHN DIXON Mrs. Adele chester was matron, Mrs. Charlot leity, a past gra | will be continuel grand tructee, lantley of South Man- to be elected grand A, 1d in Boyer of tihis royal matron, the office of New York, April 20 (P —Selection | {of a district leader as head of Tam- many Hall appeared virtually cer- tain today with withdrawal of for- | |mer Governor Alfred E. Smith from any further conferences. Smith, after a 20 minute confer- ence with the organization's com- mittee of scven, fssucd the following | |statement: “l have been informed by committee of seven that it is the policy of the exccutlve committec | ! \ lhn:‘ | to select for leader one of their awn'| | members. “I have advised the committee ' that in view of that policy, I am of the opinfon that the executive com- mittee is fully qualified to make that | decision among themselves." The committee of seven, of district leaders, had been with the Four"—S8mith, Mayor Walker, Sen- ator Wagner and Surrogate Foley— | (on the leadership. The action of the former gover- nor was interpreted in political cir- cles as notice to the district leaders It was generally known that Smith preferred as a successor to composed | ap- | “Big | M 'E A. BOYER | Mrs. Cords 1ita of this city will retire ¢ ! crown hear:r and Mrs. Juliv Norion will retire as commission: peals. Appointmants to he \Ir:l Florenc: Dixon maide gand ma |that he would not be dictated to by | | them. George W. Olvany a representative | of the so-called new Tammany and his choice was sald to be Senator Wagner. Withdrawal of 8mith leaves dl(‘- tation of the new head practically | |in the hands of Mayor Walker, who attained a commanding position in | the organization by the city’s victory | in maintaining & 5 cent fare. City Items Mrs. Elliott Andrews of Ken- sington has had as her guests for the past week, her brother, LeRoy Fleischer and 0 Shapiro of Pitis- burgh. Mr. Fleischer and Mr. Shapiro are students at Harvard Law school. Attention!—Dog licenses now due. Town Clerk —advt. The police were notified lod.xy of the return of the operator's licenses of Edward X. Calluhan of 14 Buell street; Walter Arbour of ington avenue; John Spitko of mour Park. The Lady Nest of Owls will brate its 13th anniversary Monday night at Odd Fellows' Sey- cele- next hall. There will be an entertainment and | a duck supper. Attention!—Dog licenses now due. Town Clerk.—advt. Nathan Baggish has given 2 10 ar lease_on the premises at 111 Hartford avenue to the Baggish Bak- ing Co. The rental is to be $3,600 a year. The one-cent wafl paper sale con- tinues all this week at Hall's Pamt Store.—advt. Harry Bergendahl of 152 Belden strect reported to the police at 9:20 last night that a searchlight was #tolen out of his car while it was parked on Corbin place. The Martin Construction Co., of New York has purchased property on Camp street in Plainville known as “sand hill” from Charles Nyberg he company will start work imme- diately removing the sand by trick Attention!—Dog licenses now due Town Clerk.—adst. The Hartford police requested the local police today to notify ik Rund of 64 Lindwood strect to be in police court next Monday for viola- tion of the motor vehicle laws. Yes- terday, request was made to have |John Ruck of 126 Camp street noti- fied, but in the meantime the Hart- ford police learned that he was not !the man they wanted ACE PACT Washington, April Pr—The te departiaent was advised todny instrument of ratifi- Kelloge treaty to ro- reached Washi 1posited Monday Argerican France's cation of the nounce war and will | rehives of the gov- In the area of the Metropolitin water bhoard, london, there are 000 miles of water mains. rme- | i MRS, CORDELIA BANTA Dixon, Flox in the M grand historian Brucmmer, co peals. About °s of Laurel court of this city are tn attendance at the | grand court conventioa, CHILDREN'S HORSEPLAY FOLLOWED BY HURDER Rubbish cast; Marion Mrs. Thrown on Bridzeport | Poreh, Argument Follows, and Man Is Killed Assailant Held. Bridgeport, One man was d: charge of murder tained on technical charges here to. day as result of a quarrel that nated in children’s horseplay. April 20 (U'P) another held and a third dr on a 2 s stabbed to was held ler charg held on A pend- % Horace Mayo, 22, w death. Harry Glenn hout bon on a mu ymond James, 25, wi arge of breach of the ing investigation. All According to police, beth Harrin, Glenn's | plained that children of cin Proctor, Mayo's 1 irowi rubbish on her front porch. An argument between 1l two women was belie followed und police boarders a James, Glenn, b Witns (& were e in e said ttacked hi James nn ANSACKE n dler i loy stre the place had be lerable damage ‘(hm\ung articles about. tine store that and cor don IITALIAN MONARCH Theusand Years, Scientists Hold PRMSES FASCIST Phi A ¢ on w m;ll out a ) the Ameri 1 Philosophical socicly today James H. Breasted, director : Oriental institute, University the recorded time man’s advent has been regarded ge crally as around 100,000 years ago, Dr. Breasted said that recent Egyp: tian records show it was several hundred thousand years ago; or very much earlier if we follow the zeologists who estimate the length of the pleistocene era at nearly quite @ mllion years ago.” These prehistoric ords were same sort of men as have tified elsewhere, especially in Liurope, as first appearing at later dates. They had about the same culture, used the same kinds of tone tools, and are designated by the same names, Chellean and Ach- culean. In Egypt, as in other places where these earlicst records have been un covered, there is an abrupt first ap- pearance. The several geologicai strata of earth known to precede immediately that in which men’s s | pears all meeting of the | gives evid of | t least | | men whose rec- | found in Egypt were the | been | found, re man at all. veal e hum onee, i Vietor Emanuel Gives It Credi and ther men h for Italy’s Advancement s of cor | ence., o 2 New Way to Date Relics Dr. Breasted described a new way of dating these early relics. This king, Victor Emanel I in 18 to concentrate on search for re- |speech before the 28th Itali mains embedded n layers of vartn | jature today attributed the geological ages of which are | plac. known, It is assumed that the |geven years of Fascist rule | human evidence must have been de- | ho gpeech was made posited when the now buried stratum | of magniticent splendor was forming on the earth's surtace. | pig queen, He In Egypt the Chicago geologist- pumirt 1 unthropologists found the “dated” | cossions through the strata in a place named the Fayum, 1o the Quirinal about 60 miles south of Cairo, once oy orid to the |the bed of a great lake. In the /o0 0 oldest of *he stiata there they found | oo °o® U500 0 nothing indicating presence of hu-i Atithe outkst of his A0kmintn man beings, but in the fifth from the | 4 o "y Syl bottom they discovered the tools of | corvnee™ St the Vatican, sig | the Lateran patace. He said tha prebistoric ruan. Dr. Breasted said that in an early ;n consequence of two r prehistoric era the Suhara was “a | of the past few weeks vast well-watered, and vegetation- | parliamentary election un covered platcau.” He spoke at altion with the Holy See—Italy symposiun on the question whether | hecome a unificd natio 10t ypt or Babylonia had the earlier | physicially, but civilization. He favored EgyPUs| “It i3 a good omen thut the vricrity decisively. legislature begins after these | | Rome, April 20 (®—1 palace ho by both logis onster crowds wh only 25th two DR, JOHN L. KELLY - CALLED BY DEATH | (Continued from First Page) ain General hospital :nd for sev- eral days had been failing in health. | Yesterday he seemed to be chang- ing for the worse and relatives abandoned expectation that he would recover, t the hospital he was treated by Dr. H. F. Stoll, a specialist from Hartford, and Dr. Willlam F. Flanagan this city. Native of This City Dr. Kelly was a native of Ne itain. He was born on March 7. 1568. The Kelly home was on Myrtle street. He v s consclentiousness and tion enabled him to reccive an| ducation which would prepare him for his medical career. was conducted by St. Mary's chureh and upon graduation he entered New Britair High school. He enrolled at Holy Cross college after which he entered Yale uni- versity school of medicine, From the time he was 10 y s old he had to work for the advantages in i and was in every sense a self- made man, Dr. Kelly was one of “the few surviving “old school” physicians and enjoyed the confidence of many fi s who always depended his minist kness. For two years he was at- tendant at the largest number of births in the community. Began Practice in 1897 In 1897 Dunlay’'s Block on Main street and after practicing there for many years he to the Myrtle Reynolds street, block opposite During his career he won unusual | recognition in his profession. 'He | was on the medical Britain _General hospital for years. For more than 30 years he was the physician for Court Friend- ly. Foresters of America. He was the Russell & Erwin Co. doctor for | years. Active Fraternally Dr. Kelly was active fraternally having been associated with the For- esters of America for about 35 years. In the early days of its existence he attended many of the preme court conventions lodge. He was also a member and active in New Britain lodge, B. P. O. He was a member of the Fourth De- gree, Knights of Columbus, and of the New Britain | of | s one of 10 children and | determi- | At first ne| Was willing and anxious attended the old town school which | thelr side. on| ations to reideve them of | he opened an office in | removed a short distance | Aff of the New | ©nabled him to render. As a member | 25 | i grand and su- | | “He was kindly disposed towards serving a term as president of the | New time, DBritain Medical of his death. F ocicty at the formerly a member of the Fraternal Order of | Eagles, Holy Cross Alumni association. At one time he helonged to Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. and the Emmett club. On School Committee For 12 years Dr. Kelly served on the school committee, being elected in 1906 and serving nntil 1918 when he retired. He was an active mem- ber health and sanitation and text book sub-committee. viving Relatives Dr. Kelly is survived by his wife, Elicn Althea (Emmett) Kelly; his nother, Mrs. Catherine Kelly, who is 83 years of age; four sisters, Mrs, Joseph L. Ward, Miss Nellie Miss Catherine Kelly of this city Mrs. William Walsh of Derby: hrothers, Dennis J. and Kelly, police Rev. Charles F. n and James A. department Kelly of New H Kelly Funeral Tuesday Morning The funeral of Dr. Kelly will be held ay morning. It will be private at the home and friends invited to St. Mary's church where 1 solemn high mass of requiem will eelebrated at 10 o'clock. tev. Father Kelly, h 11 be celebrant of the mass will be in St. Joseph's , Fricnds are requested to Societies to Attend Funeral Members of the New Britain Medical socicty, Court Friendly, Foresters of nerica, and New 0 of Dr. treet w brother, Bu Mary's ch 10 o'clock lub rooms the paid to Dr. ¥ physici by s were vho was a wn in this city ears, hs ates in o jmedical profession, fraternal —or- ‘no& d«lmdb d, the oficer reported. Thomas | Captain George J. Kelly of the | and was a member of the|ices. self, H. | | good reputation and high character | He was a good citizen, a good nelgh- | {COURT DELAYS DECISION and was of great service on the | ! Legal Point | | | | ganzations, and the school commit- tee, | Tributes by Assoclates Dr. Vincent F. Mendillo, secre- tary of the New Britain Medic society, said on behalf of the so-| | ciety “Through the death of Dr. Kelly the medical fraternity has suffered @ grevious loss. His cheerful dis- position and friendliness to all made | him popular not only with the medi- cal society members but with the community in general. His death has left a acancy in our ranks which will be hard to fill.” Past Grand Chief Ranger of the Foresters of America Matthew M | Meskill of this city has the follow- ing to eay about Dr. Kelly, who for 30 years was the physician for the New Britain court: Dr. Kelly was one of the finest | members we have ever had in the organization. He always had the | welfare of his fellow members at | heart and no matter what time of the day or night they called him he to be at His own personal wel- | I'fare was always in the backgrouna | when he was called in time of nee Exalted Ruler O. Lambert Lord of the New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. L. made the following statement when [ he was told of Dr. Kelly's death: n the d-ath of Dr. Kelly New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E.. loses one of its most loyal members, He wes ever ready to aid the lodge in ful- filling its aims.” Tribute From Judge Gaffney Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, chair- man of the school board during Dr. | Kelly's 18 years of service, pays the following tribute: “It §s with regret that I have learned of the sick of Dr. John L. Kelly. “I have been closely associated | with him while he was engaged in public affaird and have known him intimately as a neighbor and friend. ““As a member of the school com- mittee he rendered the best service that his mental and other training | KING V events which have touched th of the Italian preople,” the his audience of 600 senators, 400 deputics, and hundreds of visitors. Conscience Tranquilized “Conciliation with the Holy & tranguilized all our conscicneces atd fully realized the unity of the mother country not only with regurd to territory but with regard to ‘ts spirit.” He said that as a conse- quence of the concordat three med: ures would be introduced at the present parliament, one to regulate +matrimony, one to acknowledge ec- celesiastica! bodies, and a third to ! guarantee free exerclse of religious cults, king An important section of the king's devoted to disarmgment Italian attitude was es- of peace but since the ifsarmament was not settled it was still necessary to pro- vide the nation means of protee- tion, adding that the present parlia- ment would be expected to colld borate to approve measures pro- posed by the government to render |armed forces the more efficient. “Noble disarmament plans h been tried out, he declared, “but disarmament remains up to today a generous hope contradicted by con- |tinuous armaments by sea and air.’ He said the spirit of the nation was sufficiently developed and that all that was needed from parliament was for the material necds of par- llament. Mussolini At His Stde During the addr Premier Mu solini stood at the king's left, whi princess of the blood occupicd fonur seats on either side of the throns Among the first of the diplomatic corps to arrive was Ambassa Fletcher who sat near ] entrance of the 1to the hall was the rolonged ovation of har id the sentially one question of lof the health committee, as chair- | | man of the evening achool commit- Itee and as a member of the text book committee he did most excel- lent work for the benefit of the schools. His attitude of mind to- | wards the public schools was one for the welfare of public education lin the City of New Britain. | | “He was ardentiy interest in the work of the schovls and in the sev- cral sub-committees where he served long and well. His scrvices were {appreciated iy all the members, Jor cveryone and his services to the public were rendered with pleasure to himself and benefit to the pub- lic. “His many patients will gladly nd cheers, with the qu testify to his kindness of heart and in fur-trimmed red rece the benefit and profit of his serv- ular applause. His services were given Premier Mussolini called the | promptly and unsparingly to him- of the new parliament himself, stering the oath as he did while his majesty smiled member as he rose to take the oatn gave the fascist salute, During the reading of the King's speech Mus solini stood with his white gloved hands crossed in front of him. He did not join in the general ap- plause. royal party g partic- rotl “He had a happy disposition. bor and a dear friend.” King Gets Ovation The king's reference to the con- cordat with the Holy Sce was re- ceived in silence, although immedi- ately thereafter when he referred |to the national fiscal policy and the increase in population was cheered wildly. He wi na five minute ovation at the Then Crown Prince handed him his helmet, party reformed and made «mid shouts and singing of “Giovi- nezza” while church bells chimed and bands placed. The march back through the streets of Rome was ¢ tumultuous with cheering and ap- - as thet to open the meeti with hundreds of thousands lining streets to get a glimpse of the arch. Queen Helena, and Crown IN RESTAURANT DISPUTE in Connection With Dissolution of Partnership Will h Be Studied. e end. Humbert the royal its exit Because of objections raised by Judge F. B. Hungerford, counscl for the defendant an order for the ap- pointment of a temporary receiver for the Peerless restaurant on Broa trect was not signed by Judge S ley J. Traceski in city court morning, pending the looking up of legal points relative to such actic Judge Hungerford contended ths the local court had no jurisdictior and that the order should coni from the superior court. . cemetery, | til next Saturday. Attorney Andrew & Aharonian counsel for the plaintiff sought a issolution order for an immediate appointment in order that the sets may not be wasted and creditors may be protected. The litigation | over the rettlement of the effects of the restaurant in which M: Atashian and Esther Dalang were partners. Atashian secks counting of all effects and in th respect sought an appointment of a temporary receive matter s continued by Judge Traceski un- ce Humbert. TRUCKS IN COLLISION Officer Delbert Vele por t collision in front of 369 treet yesterday, owned by Henry Mo 173 Main t Michael Roman of 186 N ind & truck owned I Brothers of 417 Church Hartford, and driven by 1 Romireo of 188 H Roman pulled as- p 4 a Mair truck hetween ns & B stree APES PARK I'ENCE anowicz of 1 was driving 1 about §:30 last serape strect car fene had no of certificate ¢ him, but O° accompanicd ed himself that U no I A'\X and the car is r ere tion was taken. The cnse or vith srov and ticut z is 1 b2 held a £0 Tub early next an annonncement George H. Dyson, s hit me wi nont was nee m l Youngest in Boys’ Club | WALTE! ALBOT When Walter ette street wi me Bri Talbot of 18 ofticially in the Boys' clu li¢ Walter or of t He i of New Jlished tie ersiip in ain last evening, sty Boys' ¢l a son of M and is only to ndent Dwight Skinner sail today. CLAIM FILM TRUST ~ RESTRICTS TRADE Ten Cinema Companies Indicted After Theaters Complain April 20 (A —Charge ependent motion picture exhi- bitors that the production, distribu- | ion and showing ovie films was beingz controlled a giant trust which was crowding little operato out of business, were hrought into he open here today with the indict- ment of ten large produc id di tributing companics for alleged con- spiracy to violate the Sherman act. The indictment was returned by teral grand jury last night after it had heard the complaints of scores of independent motion picture thea ter op ators t d bheen driven out of the tened | with failure uniess they submitted to the Looking plans of the big film Los Angel als of ten and distributing imed in the ndant companics eat o Thes P moun fasky Corporation, Metro-t yer; First National Pictur Uni- verals ilm change; United Ar- tists Inc., Film Corporation; Vitagraph Ir Pathe Exchange, Inc., and Warner Brothers. The indictment charged that the companies combined in restraint trade to discriminate against inde pendent theaters; especially again: aters giving two feature pictures e program, or giving prizes to or charging an admission ce of ten cents or less. It was stated that under an asserted “zoning and | carance” 1y i 1»1r-‘nrhn! iters could not obtain a picture til «six mouths after its r tributor. ling pro- companies indictment West Coast - oldwyn- ox of the defendant indicate1 that bonds would be 1 immediately. Federal Judge :dward J. Henning instructed his court to issue ts, if NECESSATY. AMERICAN HEROINES CARE FOR WOUNDED First Page) {rms warrar (Continued from sol- been from diers killed two federal The had federals 26 horses. and 3,00 rounds of ammunitio Sasabe and Mes the same town, ing generally Reports yesterd taken place qui believe battles. one and ans had “Mes- two that en Rises From sick Bed A\ Kansas C t Hacien Arizona Mexican hattle n. der m last two o0 leave in hi the > from He irdgray H 1 AMENTA PROMISES NOTT0 SELL CIDER tkeeper Discharged in Bor- dfn Line Court Case ita, proprietor of a Myrile street was dis- in police court today on lation of Prosecuting At- G. Woods, who said he had 1 by Attorney Angela M. senting An 1, that would be sold on the s a border line case, . Woods said, and he was turther ved 1 Amenta the benefit of d on account of his previ- s Mr. Woods first entered t luter changed it to & dis- . 1 Judge Stanley J. Tra- ~ki approved. L was arrested on April 13 cider, and on the 17th he Judge M. D. Saxe at a . city court for natural- zation purposes. Asked if he had replied mega- xe doubted it and case until Thuseday, records looked up im the 4 learning that the was pending. 3 r 1o Attorney Lagava, Amenta meant to convey 1o the nat- on court the information he had never been arsgsted prior 1o the time he made his peti- tion for citizenship, which was true, Resist Policeman William Frazer, of 4§ Lecust reet and Morgan Moriarty, 81, of 1253 West Main street, Waterbury, were fined $10 and costs each for breach of the peace, drumkenness and resistance. Frazer was also or- dered to make immediate payment of ‘4 w hlr)\ remains due on a previ. probation being reypked kn cause o‘ his latest arrest. He ask- ed Judge Traceski for time to pay the new fine and the court said the request would be considered. Officer Anthony Milewski testified that Frazer and Moriarty were talk= ing loudly and using impgoper language at West Pearl and Arch streets shortly aftes midnight and when he ordered them to go home Moriarty seized him by the hand nd Frazer “made a pass” at him. The officer knocked Morlarty down during the scuffle and Frazer bit the officer’s thumb. Supernumerary Officer Anthony Pechout testified that he mw & crowd around Officer Milewskl and lent a hand. He said Irazer and Moriarty were intoxicated and it was necessary to use force to sub- due them. Frazer begged for another chance, promising to behave. He was at & concert in an Arch street hall with i) 0 miore ises. It er 1 or | Moriarty and had more drinks than | he realized. He did not recall resists ing the officer or biting his thumb. Moriarty gave similar testitmony. He boards on Elm street, he sald, although his home is in Waterbury, and he was arrested in this city the urday before last Christmas. Ask- cd why he was at West Pearl and Arch streets after midnight, 1f he lived on EIm street, he replied that he was intoxicated and did not know where he was, After the fines had been imposed, Frazer stood up in the pen and ask- !ed that he be allowed time to pay the fine. Judge Traceski told him that when he gave him a chance on probation he did not expect him to g0 out and get drunk within a week or two. After court Frazer repeated his request and Judge Traceski promised to think about it. Agrecs to Support Family Otto Kandt, 44, of .13¢ Columbia street, arrested by Sergeant T. J. Fecney on the charge of non sup- | port, adimtted that he has not been ! supporting his wife and four chil- dren but he was ready to do so f given a chance. Judge Traceski continued the case for one month in charge of the probation officer. Mrs. Kandt testified that she has’ been working for 10 years and but for her, the family would be ‘n need. Her husband, she said, is em- plo in a factory at night and he heavily and does not give ney except when he like it. She put him out once took him back two months ater on his promise to behave but this time she does not want him at home but thought he should pay $15 or a week towards the supe port of the family. The oldest child ars of age. Officer Connolly testi- has been in touch with case for 10 years. Kandt works at night and drinks by day, Mr. Connolly said, and his wife has had a hard time with him I'ra Smolenski, , of 4 Hugh- bell avenue, Ansonia, was brought to this city last night by Sergeant T. J. Feency and was represented by Judge W. Mangan. An ar- igement was made out of court nolenski to pay his wife $10 a d the case was continued month on probation 'nski told the sutharities his wife, Mrs. Nellie Smolen- of 241 Droad street, accepts the entions of another man, which wd trouble in the houschold. ed shat he Sororllv and Fraternity Have Joint Social Event Members of Phi Omega sorority nd Kappa Lambda fraternity held ioint dance at the Walnut Hil auditorium last evening. Tt first venture into social and the result was a de- The auditorinm was with the colors the zations, cerise and gold. nd patroncsses were Henry Cieszynski for Mr. and Mrs. Paul ambda. Among w Attorney nA Miss Cele Dr. W. J. nd Miss Helen Symo- ohn Monkiewicz nd Charles school Hartford charge of the Miss Hedwig Oty Miss 11 Messra, An- Anthony Bojnie- rv Gwiazza, of Marion howsk fors you an up-to-