New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193 = & e B ; A tion of intoxicating fiquors in viola | hearing, are, as was expected, tak- |actress. 0wns the car and was given i Victoria Will Vote on g lon of state laws, This visht is e | ing on the nature ol a survey of con- | possession of it on Chjel Hart's or- Prohibition March 29 ) | pressly retained in the federal gov- | ditions generally. The wets are |ders. ) Leing heard first and later on, -the The two alleged swindlers are in ; ] crnment to e fedeca ROV 1N : : RA”]FRS METH P P i iapon e + interstate com- | drys will be given an opportunity to | Hartford county jail awaiting trial - e - o ! il H nieree in {ransportation oi | speak. Iveryone who wishes to |in police court next week. Judge W liuors, testify will be heard. I. Mangan represents them and also ] Would Ban Saloons The hearings opened yesterday, |handled Miss Freeman's ©iterests in 4 1 Ui | “The furthee siovision is that not- | with a statement by Chairman Gra- [the automobile phase of the case. > withstanding fh: repeal of the | ham that the results of ten years of e e disals cighteenth ameadment, 1o <iate | prohibition had been unsatisfactory brother. Asked d Frem First Page) A1 permit or auticrize the conduet | He isa Pennsylvania epublican. Onc “]3 WILL [iR I] TE UNCON 3 of a saloon. 1 helive the American | witness was heard, Walter K. Lig- negatively lum on prohibition and people on the whaw are well satis- | gett, a magazine writer, who cri- N BRI that the voters should be giv-|ficld with dizeirdimy the saloon. | ticized prohibition conditions in the FR"MH b T['MBRR“W voung man 4 \ance to present their views.|They do not want o sce it reture. | District of Columbia, Boston, Kan- | 5 tood up and declar- After she concluded with the dec- | “Many peopie, s'-ongly convinced |sas, Detroit, and Minnesota. The ved com- jaration that repeal of the cigh- of the cvils of prohibition, would |session was largely attended and the th amendment would * ‘o | objcet fo reti-nine the prohibitive |spectators were reproved by com- zovernment of our forefathers™ | power to the states alonc if they | mittee members several times for | he form that existed before thought such a course wou'd lead tofapplauding statements made by the witness (Coatinued T'rom Iirst Page) Fdith Mathilda Johnson, Lthel Gladys Johnson. rodn the other women who! [ bhelieve this protision preventing Y William Hart Judd. Jr. Noui Harris Kaplan, Anthony Joseuh 1 Y A NU 1 1 change in the law the states from vecetabhisoing PA[]NF"SA S'] R!hi’S : : ! S s i e o i All Deny Charges Karosis, Robert Alfred Kraut. Wil UL U LY . | Cen I ool iU Tat bt A Detroit, Feb, 13 (P—Detroit ofii- | Miam Tobert Kraut, Bertil Arthur cials came forward today with thei | larson. William Joseph Lydd ) o ! @ pe de chine, she said ir determination of th \ 8 f . e e Cnited | Yersion of the party held here last | Stanley Joseph Majka, Patrick Ma: JU . DU 7 : = ; R e SR el LMt November for state and local offi- | €ini. William Irancis Mangan, Ma t eE . S bt bR LG e ver wodid be e | clals. accounts of which figured is |Fice Becker Marholin, Albert 1im h ! t Wnciple that the amend-| stored to cach state to foliow its own | LSS IMORY before the house judi-|ost Middleton, Yitold John Mikt 2 ciary committee at Washington yes- | lauskas. Burton Raymond Milles terday. | Zaven Harry Najarian, Beleslais Walter Liggolt, a writer who ap- |Stanley Osipowi John Anthon. : " peared before the committee, des-|Pagani, Bdward John Plucas Ol Search Warrant Used W she arzued thal actual | relieve wawilling siades from the 00| ipeg ihe agrair ‘R“:y"l’:fl M"luh" Fiiles Jos o Brostia UohniTHot: at 10 PPO- | )i or was served and dancers per-|aS Sakaluskas, Harold Milton Staci S AT t Yoot R0 Sl open fopRincladiticaoniloniGolil L EoNaEauTEo0e- AT Aol Franz of the 1Sth GGG R R St i W e T G James Tonene, Irancis P, Weir Al ol e L _:,“y‘,"_ missioner William . Rutledge, for ::um}«“: .\\l'rrm‘]" \;an,:,d \\'«:-r;», R R e s il T mer Mavor John W. Smith, four | Wythlick Young, Alexander Josepn y our forefat before th th s niunicipal judges and other officiats, | Zaleski Gaancal : . Today one of the judges who was| Gertrude Kapian. 1da Lois Kal: Jment wou restore us the |t e party said that noth- | Anna Margaret Kelly, Sylvia Kotkin self government to states.” | St constit nal government iy 2t L eer than ice cream was | Hildegarde Marie Krenn, —Ethel M arles 11, Sabin followed |adopted by our sorved and that the entertainment | Helena Lis, Stella Margaret Macori the cighteenth amendment Was) o B igiod by a boys' band of |Josephine Ifrances Matera, Alberia Instead of | (0"hi0ing Other officials, not so es- | Catherine McEnroc. Anna Margar & ! plicit, branded Liggelt's story of die | Mortelliti, Margarct Annc Moskus, iAo on s v nd woman from New York and repre- party as a “lic.” | .eona Margaret Naughton, Beatri- e raceski the search gented the women's organization for T AnainEl an e orai sl ClaraRoden wald G heth Porte nanranyghac ) that national prohibition reforms. Women Testify Today Gov. Green would be zlad to appeur | Irerie Ratner, Eunice Lileanor Riel - complainiialoneSa ination of | 4 e women of the land.| Washington, 1eb. 18 UP—TW0 1 rore the congressional committes [ert, Mary Anna Rogorzensky, Avis the warrant showed t t was 35 | aha said. thought. that prohibition |Women, foes of prohibition werc|giouig that body care to questian | Marjorie Samuelson, Marion Adeie amon s witnesses before 1he | in about prohibition conditions in [ Sorrow, Beatrice Spector Gertruide hou iciary committer his state. The governor is in Bos- | Stebbins, Helen Mathilda Swanson tion of conditions under the [yon \Chere he will deliver an al- | Katherine Christine Wacker, de Wohinz and Charlotte il s Plumbing and Heatng Fatras (option of the amendment, she in- | the return of tae stloon. The Handbill Not h to this question £ ALLOHIIEY ) i not remain in the con- | policies in refercice LEE E t thout majority approval | It will d=ny no P dlticnl, St QL pvldghec the United States.” | lo work out its own destiny. Tt witl tate the opportunity O Mara 1 . I Le given an opportunity to | cration of a federal law imons a i X cmselves and added: plo of great sections of this coun- store us the same | what they reziel 10 | amendment was adoy It would “Th ghiteenyy t- | grant, instead of deny, the right of lamen orcfathers befcrs tness chair. She also W drank the . 3 Gastd inblach 16 is a for- | adopted. Tt woull grant shiould do sor \ vepublican national commitec. | deny, the right of iocal seif govern- ment to the stat i 1 ity ; : Hgbry Id strengthen a weak character guil < ; to Saturday ores tand 3 ¢ i They now realizing “with i\\’ml‘u} and_ “Bosse " T Judze Admonishes Policeman fiearthurnings and heart aching,” | vest claimed th onl \ 3 = Officer P C. Cabeli estified tha o asserted “that if the spirit is laws, dress tonight ;I[\h he had seen intoxicated men coming | not within, legislation can be of no first was Lepr ' Judge Homer Ferguson of the cir- were used for cobnr ¥ nted ar X v ! ‘ house, but he could not avail” Norton, democrat, 1 cuit court said Liggett's story was | : . : ES SREOBLL i ; Ay they e of Simons® t Appland One Statement author of a resolution 10 | 4y attempt to discredit Governor Puplls‘jo Plal.l?fl((l‘lc back Jncle HI's Comeback ;““."1\‘»‘:‘“‘\.q}.‘w.v p - q e AR ¢ Judae ski admoni: Applause rang from the specta- about a national referendt Green. He said speeches were given K for sale, he s e Tra t \ B SR e ¢ 1 against t tors when she added: “They thought g the prohibition amend- |4t the party by the governor and| On Monday evening, February 17, {old him they ad ’ i ; 1 ession B g o e e e, prohibition s |ment. ‘The other was Mrs. Charles | and other officials. After which thefat § oelock, the Senor Dramatic Yaris replied that t ) - the s ; v 101 O stlintion i in.| A. Sabin of the wemen's commitiee | Catholic boys' band played and a|club of the Central Junior Hizh : ; ; : : | 1 ] stead (hoy e e constity. | for the repeal of the cighteenth | short program of songs and dancos|school will present a three-act plav. amendment was furniched by professional per- | “The Rejuvenation of Unele Hi,” in Villiam C. Bruce | formers, who he said “have appear- | the school auditorium under the e hofore some of the best men anl | cuspices of the Parents and Teach- no | | | cr way to call “the wor er as the “bosscs” would not intion as weak as prohibition Neat to testify was Mrs. David| Former Senator factory gates ¢ comr « Holmes Morton of Brooklyn. She | of Maryland, an implacable encmy of Diassatiing Atlorney Waools f K Grading and Walks o ccretary of the Women's Com-|the anti-liquor laws, completed the | women in Detroit. | ers’ Association. Yaris whether was employed T the tirst fig o ‘ 1 2 mittee for Repeal of the Lighteenth |list of witnesses drawn up for ta- Says Story is “Lie” A special feature of the entertain- | 5 other words, i : S 1 i Amendment day's session. Throughout his term | Commissioner Rutledge said: “[jment will be clog dancing and spe- reduction e ays an o challenged Sergeant 1e e domana oltngity wieanive- |in Lie senale, Bruss wis known Bs(dent go wherel lguov I8 gerved o2 cial music. The proceeds will b B < the wet forcos, an | where dancers entertain Anybody | turned into the Parents and Teach- who says L do is a liar. 3 the distribution of lea <o whether the collection taken at he meeting last Iriday night|had br t ) amounted to $19.50. Yaris quickly ing i Fat r % replied that the money collected i e d int, lives on last (. ment. free from modification, com- | ardent advocate of repeal and modi- Agsaciation treasury. from the “workers” was used for 6 Farnishings and Equipment < brother who rode with the | promise or substitute,” she declared wtion and a staunch opponent of Oscar G. Olander, state comm.s ) B i Tolice fnd 1010 of his fathers visits, | adding that it was up (o congress to| all proposals for making the dry | =onet of public safely, also me lioned as onc of the guests, refused | At a Court of Probate holden at New W domitent Britain, wiibin and for the District of Mayor Charles Bowles character-| @00l & TN iut. on the 10th day o ized Liggett's account of a “slush | penruary, A. 1. 1930 ibility to prepare 1 o L bef 4 e oderati G fund” raised during his campaign #& | Present, Bernard 1. Gaftney. Fai ] v Lefore being « on and Moderation League, apocarcd after | have arisen to be settled within that .o e o)y absurd. silly and entirely | Judge. On motion ot 1ved 11, Andreb o oS g S ald New Britain as Administrator on the without any foundation in fact SREEl s Ghopl cony 2 2 P 5 E in 1P - i e a within eaid district deceased. . 1on n purpose,” she said. “Young | cxpiration of the hearings 5 S e inability to lay out are drinking liquor obtained {Auto Used in Flimflam T e e ne L e it 1 Simons Facited Duving Hearing : . L i Graham to Hold Conference s s 2 et o e IbIE (thein 4 blidy «chaol build ; mons was called fo the, witness I sPealersios. 4L 1o dhouses and | cjieman Granam was authorized | (rame Is Given to Owner |(eiiers of 0 Mamo to the Admn ” . y d Ly Attorncy Golon after n bootleggers who cannot e | ai an oxeeitive scssion late vester- | Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- istrator and divects that public notice 1w X ! regulated. The youth of our coun- given of this order by advertising in A ony aboul having made cal repeal of the cighteenth amend-|a leader amo LIMITATION OU CLALY Jgitimate cxpenses in connectior with the meeting and an contribu- 1 ; foraiaae et e Sarae it : total o B vy fum Is0 brought out tha man, | be done Aftor today's sessfon, the commit- Sobld gos gonauen 3 who was robbed on Wi “troet ] Miss Louise Gross of New York, | ce planned a recess until nest Wed- | Satemer s 3 o ik e i v months ago, had been in Simons’ | chairman of the National Women's | nesday, with several problems that o statement, said simply agreed with all that Yaris had said “The finding o 1 totz t lives on Black Itock avenue, 1t was | work out details of how this should | laws more rigid. BRI “ $ f 6 wa vho told police he | Mrs. Morton time. Among these was the ques- d 1o any delay 5 conts a boitle for beer sery National prohibition ha failed | tion of fixing a defimite time for the connection v ¢ preferrad ? case ng a|Of Hauor limit on th: nivestigations potatocs by representing that they |on the public sign post'in sid Town o (Continued From I Pag Surprised 7 : ; A N Tt 1 Aithough calici for the purpose of |were shipments of liquor. in 11.1,1\::";““':‘"‘”nm ,‘ the place where the Chairma - i and ed tha Sl vator and | ciamining propesals for repealing |city a few days ago. Miss Freeman Cartified from Tecord 3 3 onc ol Rl EontRuaAlEs ShILI G ROk prohibition amendment, the of New York, who is said to be an RD I GAFENET, Judge. A ool committ s sold beer i is home e fnan e o i : U e S oneest Qe Prohibition, began his testimony. - i ould had woved for w discharge. [IE8Y BEEC 05 SO0 : day to consult with spokesmen for [partment this afternoon released the | e e h S o <ki did not pass on AR e Al L by those un-|oypporters and opponents of prohibi- | automobile which two New York o e e e Rlan A : i . Lmotion. but told the attorney he|résulated a Cgitimate PUIVeYors| (ion with respeet to placing a time | groes were using to dispose of cased | district, and by posting i copy therco? private intere holo lion Wi fof pross.| Yehen she concluded Mr. Iiuee Smith was that of the s h % 1ith ¢ i iouted, & ot somehody ather. Migs | « s " § N AT ponents of prohibition held the cen- dead man mer¢ 0 LSS cr of attention as the committee Police sald Bar 2 f s h "““ \ O opened its second hearing, MU pheir presenee in the committee The two determined feminine op- appear 1o e room overshadowed even the ormatory and in 1027 1 \ ! D) L g 2 e R R ORI land the Finest n Sing Sing for in e .H&)’ N nd “He! one of the most caustic critics of I"pon his ¢ anc w's a pon h these statutes who has spoken in 1 a bench congress since the amendment was \ery, found guilt t e ¢ ‘ i < i A hing t shouted when 5 e e twas g 1 I ran - 5 s r. Woods 1 1t ihe agcq ehacted ten years ago. Bruce is a u I ool commit 3 e s housht | former senator from the “old line” 1 ¥ - in th ment. He denied that | State E ¢ The two women were N ahin Mason jar when | | (vial, Mrs, Simons interrupted the |fore she began testifying, the com.- | A | A f King docs She stood up Younced hor de. | day instcad of holding only a morn ire to make { 't Prosecut. |INg scssion as it did upon the open- can give him ing Alforney Ulireal {0 have her | day of the hearings vesterday. "_"‘"‘“""‘::‘ 2 ‘[,,m‘\\ o [removed ¢ il b Most of Audience Women Performance_l"mven by Test and Comparison. 1id not stop i 1 Attor Most of the audicnee again Golon plaad ot 1o be today was made up of women. Mrs. ot Norton is author of onc of the reso- RS T e Jutions to repeal the 1Sth amend- ment. She explained her measur 1ot satis which would amend the constitution g8 o permit @ ferendu or R ) . q couting o el T g R Tone—DBevond Comparison! weenth amendment Mes. Norton stood barcheaded he Better Plant. Higher Costs 4 S5t f » d him from the 1 antly, but|g with @ Lroad ribbon. Her ¢ rested on a table hefore ore the committee, She wore nose police of nitehed her tailored black Shita * dross il Sho. wore | > ! le shocs and shecr chiffon | irs. Norton said a 0 ive voters the privilege rour Simon 2 ring their own will t allow | lrys expre their cor Quality_h‘uamntecd by Vietor Name and Trade-Mark e of | Bey have an o overwhelming Appearance__\\'m'hLl":\mmw Vietor Cabinet Work 1 not majority of the people of the United portunity 1o express? Victor—Largest and Oldest in the ' Only Value— Field—Could Give ! of " U ~ “lezurdles their convictions Canltal $100,000 Anierican peopl: are a good people ri vy are good intentioned They want 19 be fair. A normal Ameri- can citizen, regarciess of beliefs of And Now You Can Have It! the cighteenth amendment, would i ) { for @ contini- readily concur in the principle that Just Call 389 Hear ¢, Prosceuting Attorney J. G, the amendment stould not remain Victor Concert s : s ““‘“‘J offering objection in the vl‘-n\nmwm ‘-\lw\lm\n‘ majority I'or FREE Home Demonstration, ., Tonight Dehcit apladnes = Tudg: Mang conferred witn pproval of the people of the United 3 (O Doherty ar miembers of hex tates, | IOOL'ock this afternoon before si Drys Should Cancede Logic to Hartford cour Jal “1 believe that practically every the na the charge | intelligent dry whe can give this hi ¢ cannot be releas=] considerate judziient, will ¢ r'dv‘v bonds, but it was expected that | that it is best for this country that vould probably he in hed at ighteenth .omendment. should | me interveniog 0 be part of the constitution, e ————————| buildin Hall is chairn nd Carming Oth part of the the trial vhen a majority of the peoyle of the possibility o bris on go to the polls and register STOREY CASE NOLLLD ore tie grand udgment asgrinst it pointe wothing that offends Vg the 9est jrtgment of a nor- o obtain an indict minded. whalisome, el e - Atto resoliiion vroposes nothing for Mrs. Dohert 4 erican cidzen sonds pending arvaigniment at Ihis resolriica furthai provides trolion i (el ferm of superior cour n case the people v for tie cal of the »ighteenth ar endment, ord i « css shall still retain the power ho ¢ pair. o prohihit th mteestate transports !