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STASLIS R SERFIRT TRANSFER INVALID BEGAUSEOF FRAUD Judge Onders New Britain Real Estate Transaction Yoided The transfer of real estate located on Church street by Peter Osteika to Joseph Balchunas was ordered invalidated in superior court yesterday by Judge judgment was rendered for the plaintiff At- trustee in the | bankruptcy matter to recover costs. considerable and Joseph Bruzauskas John Rufus Booth and torney Israel Nair, The case attracted official arm around her neck. The evidence was admitted under tke count charging Long with gross misconduct in public places. Mr. Danziger preceded on the &tand Helen Clifford, the hula enter- tainer. There was no attempt to shield the drinks. His party he said, was attended by only the first peo- ple. “As 10 how many drinks the gov- ernor took,” Danziger testified, “or whether he drained the glass, 1 can- not say. He had the glass in his hand most of the time he was there. only one drink served to me, Danced and Held Girp “The idea was to have a jolly time and everybody was jolly.” The \itness was not positjve whether the governor sang at the | €ay party but he saw him take a “As far as T was concerned 1 had | to work NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929, New Democratic Club to Remain (; |, U, WILL OPEN \ Independent of Town Committeei [E(}TU—RE_SERHES Will Work With Organiza- tion But Will Not Accept Dictation—44 Join Or-| ganization, J%l’rol. Levitt o Speak Saturday | o Workers' Education | | Professor Albert Levilt of the Brooklyn law school of St. Lawreni« |university will lecture on the topic of “Law in Daily Life” at an op-n | meeting of the Central Labor Unior {to be held in Eagles hall next Sat lurday evening Professor Levitt is a man of wids |and varied int s He was for After electing Michael W. Bannan president of the reorganized New Britain Democratic club, formerly the Smith-Robinson club, members of the organization last night voted in co-operation with the | attention last fall when it was al- | “few steps like a kid. He was just {merly special assistant to the atto party’s town committe leged that the defendants made the transfér in an effort to defraud their The defendants were in- solvent and indebted to a large num- ber of creditors and in an effort to creditors. conceal their property transferre keeping time with the music A girl tried to sit executive's lap, Mr. Danziger recol away. “‘Dont do that, he said.” d Helen however, told more. in the chief lected but the governor shoved her She As had been forecast, the meeting, | sponsored by the “younger demo- crats” group, went on record as re- | fusing to be controlled by the town committee which recently engaged in vith Mayor Paon Iney general of Columbia university and the Yale law school and th jauthor of legal articles in the lead ing law journals and is cor in the interest of the ation movement wor The meeting is the 1t to Joseph Balchunas, one of their | creditors, it was alleged. In making his decision, Judge Booth stated that the defendants' interest i: making the transfer was to secure to Bal- chunas_ their indebtedness to him and to conceal the property from all other creditors; that Balchunas had lap with *his arm around my necl body was drinking,” sh said, and the governor “had plenty. Miss Clifford remarked said the governor shoved her off, but pulled her back and she sat on his that the governor danced under the rim of Club Will Work Independently Councilman Samuel Sablotsky was responsible for the only sharm ex- change of words in the entire meet- ing when he brought the town corm- mittee into discussion by suggesting that the club report its doings regu- larly to the @ »f educational meetings to veloped by the Central Labor Union rommittee on workers' education A featuf: of the meeting will te 1 discussion perivd when those pr. “nt will be given an opportunity to ask questions which will be answ | MICHAEL W. BANNAN. Sgher credliors) that B hasch of 4 cocktail glass but that he spent | 1471 i e ;‘t'}:“"“;'.lal’lww its a"’"Phy“lS Haver Weds ed by ‘xnlm.»«;.'- x,"\,:(.' l'rt[vv pubtic knowledge that Osteika an nu- | v st of hia time on S T and er details agree to N . gt is invited to attend the lecture. zauskas were indebted and took the | U0V B T TG O 8 8¢ICe0 WD {0 g0minated by the group designat- _Seeman in New York — — conveyance only as security with an | O, A2 z ed as the “older democrat New York, April 25 (UP)— BEN LAYS EGG | oral understanding and agreement “He 'Xay’*d with her hair. He was| Club leaders expressed a belicf | Phyllis Haver, of the movies wis 5 0 o) e . s ford, Me that the property should be held by |5 % PEYES WHR her | that the organization would g"“ pntil auch timo as Ostelka and | ™ gy o5 i *rcntion of the party | o0 better and would ayoid diffieuis William Seeman, wealthy whole- (ifying the York county farn ruzauskas should pay him their hich oo = ! ties if it was independent of any el ronin SR T i S A , which occurred on the night of u sale grocer, bureau. Three times in recent wee existing indebtedness. In such a military raid against alleged open | Other group. They favored appoint. | ? case, the transfer was not more than & mortgage—a security for the ad- ;,‘.’;“”:;f“i"l'i'd".deh;":m’i’:f”l‘,‘::“;“”dg'l of an affidavit Ly Miss Clifford. said, and the transfer was set aside. | ' goyernor laft ithie (studlo ‘be. In an accompanying case brought | 'O¢ the party was over to direct th by Mrs. Josephine Bruzauskas on | FO0P Taid from his hotel suitc and notes, Judge Booth rendered judg- ti was noised ahout at the time that ment for the plaintif as against the '@ C4baret entertainer at the part same defendants to recover $3.373 | $1iPPed a tip to the gambling inter- and oosts. Mrs. Bruzauskas claimed | °5'8 but a trooper answered the tele- she had loaned the money at a time | PhONe When the defendants were owners of a retail shoe store, for the pur pose of carrying on the busincss. The firm of Hungerford & Saxe repre- sented the plaintiffs in both actions. LONG IS PICTURED ASLIFE OF PARTY, Louisiana Governor Held Girl on Lap, Witness Says Baton Rouge, La., April Governor Hucy P. Long, plaved up | 400 Prisoners Watch in the cvidence risky with a wo- . " Hartford Jail Fire man on a settee” at a Frenchtown | ’ I studio party in New Orleans, had ! Hartford, April (UP)—Nearly ended his 400 gambling near New | with publi “Old Soak” Sails For United States Manila, Aprit 25 ®—The “O1l Soak." Secretary Stimson's Chinese speaking parrot, sailed aboard the Hiner President Wilson today for his new home in Washington Nick Kaminiski, the Old Soak’ caretaker, declared the accontplish- ed bird had a “wild time" the nignt before his departure, destroying ble furniture at Malacanah ace, th governor's residence, The bird looked positively sad, and cut loose with sever: Chinese syllables which Nick translatel “It’s hard for an old soak to leave convivial Manila." statewide speaking tou- prisoncrs in Hartford county toduy with a final rebuke of the |Jail had *ringside” eeats for a fire Btandard Oil Company and the sen- |Which swept through a garage and 8te was ready to meet to make ar- rangements to try him on impeach- |last night. ment charges of general official mis- The prisoners applauded efforts conduct. of firemen. Special salvos greeted With seven charges of impeach- [the feats of James Foley and John ment voted against him—two alleg- [ Jackson, trusties, who rescued Sher- ing bribery and intimidation and five [ifft Edward W. Dewey's automobile thisapphicaton of state funds—the |and pet dog house took a spirited plunge into a | Damage was estimated at $4000 hula hula entertainment for the gov- | Spontaneous combustion of oil-soak- ernor given by A. D. Panziger, presl- |ed® rags in the garage was believed dent ot the New Orlenas association [to have caused the fir of commerce, during last Mardi Gras. Testimony given by witness at the party in Mr. Danziger's studio-thea- ter conflicted only in minor details. storeroom connected with the GOOD NEWS FOR CRIMIN. Boston, April 25 (UP)—Crim- inals outwit the police in seven crimes out of 10, according to the A good time was had by all. Drinks |Harvard crime survey of Suffolk were served and the hula hula [county, which includes the city of dancer who performed barefoot an1 | Boston. The complete report of the In a straw skirt testified that she st in the governor's lap with the survey probably will be made public late next fall. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC $20 down Balance in 2 years Enasbles you to place your order immediately for a GENERAL ELEJR]C REFRIGERATOR On Our New Liberal Deferred Payment Plan SUPPOSE YOU COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US BARRY&«BAMFORTH PHONE 2504 Orlcans broke fo e g tion in the newspapers |12 members, the same number as i | “MEaria 2 Jail | 4TIy fon an ocean honeymoon today with hen that lays The couple sailed aboard the Ber- |the Rhode Island Red pullet, owned R by Neal Murray of this town, has tour of Kurop: a an egg with a perfect shell but ment of a conference committee of | th hree or thoeir | laid 8 o'clock lust night by {nothing in on the town committee, to carry on | MONth | uch official confe: marpigge fat ences as may | S em to be necessary for co-opera. Mavor James J. Walker at the hom tive work. & of Rube Goldberg, cartoonist Chiczgo has burban popula- O'Connor Criticizes “Youngsters" The wedding was as colorful as|lon of 500,600 James T. O’Connor, member of the |41Y I which Phyllis had partic | board of compensation and assess- | ment, town committeeman and on of the recognized lead: called “older group,” | eritical of those who favored indc pondent management and charged that dissension was spread. When | James J. Butler 4 it he was he- |ing criticized, Mr. O'Connor replicd |in Neated voice: “If the shoe fits You, wear it" Butler answered by | xpressing his willingness to accopt | he eriticism, and added that, having | had experfence with the club man- | lagement and with the town com- | | mittee, he was convineed that the | | club members had functioned with | greater efficiency and needed no ad- | vice from the town committee, After general discussion of the matter, the | motion, made by Martin J. Kelly | pated on the screen. Outside the Goldberg home, grouped at th ! Whiteman's orchestra of the so. |curbstone like Paul g “There’ll Be a Hot Tin m s a Prescoption tor Old Town Tonight." After the | ¢, S 1 N N sclection they set off skyrock and (’o!ds‘ ‘lppe. “u‘ | engl." ious Fever and Malaria soon a crowd of 3.000 persons had I e oSt gty reneds kiown ll Constant control by experts in malting accounts for the fine body, flavor and consequent high quality of Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup. Malting has been our business for more than seventy years. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser was severely |stood i was passed and the conference com mittee of 14 was authorized. | Officers Flected | Cyril J. Curtin, former president | |of the club, opened the mecting | After it was made known that he | would not be a candidate for re- | election, Mr. Bannan, who is chair. | man of the police board, was nom- | Inated and elected. Frank Zapatka, | { until recently, fifth ward alderman, | | was elected vice president. Mr. Za- | | patka is a member of the demo- | | cratic town committec. Jack Put- |terman was continued in the office | of secretary, and Bernard J. Lynch, | @ party member of long standing was made financial secret; and a vote had been taken to have a membership fee of $1 a year, 44 members paid the f | aftitiateq. | Chairman Bannan was authorized to select a committee on by-laws and | | to make plans for a banquet to be | | held within the next month. The | committee of 12 which he will ap- | | point will seléct permanent head- | quarters. Tt was voted to meet at the call of the chairman. s and became Stamps were first fssued in this Barley Malt syrup country in 1847. The govermment | issued stamped envelopes for the BM-118 | first time in 1852, AUCTION SALE LAST 2 DAYS SATURDAY POSITIVELY LAST DAY BANKRUPT STOCK B. GEORGES—436 Main St. BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Watches, Etc. Any Price Takes It Away FIXTURES MUST BE SACRIFICED Show s, Wall Cases, Safe, Cash Register, Electric Fixtures, Adding Machine, Tables, Filing Cabinet, Etc. 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