New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 15

“ALL ABOARD' SEEN BY CAPAGITY CROWD State Trade School Show Makes New Amateur Mark “All Aboard.” a musical comedy was presented at the Senior High school auditorium last night by the New Britain State Trade school, with | a cast of 10 principals and 150 chorus members, all of whom shared the plaudits of a capacity house Several hundred persons were turned awa Well rehea professional d and played. with - finish, the amateurs| reached new heights of success in “All Aboard,” a John B. Rogers production which was ideally suited ! to bring out the very best in the ver- | | | truck HEDWIG MIKLOS satile group of performers selected by Dircctor Russell 1. Rowland. John M. Maclarlane, an instructor at the school. was accompanist Playing principal parts were followir M Sloanc, Gould: Beatrice Sloanc, Miklos: Johuny Thom Heisler: Alexander C. Phome, For- rest Lohnes: Bill Brady, Waller Holmquist; Barney Kehl, Joc Mon- tano; Bull Works, Frank De Cor- leto: Dorothy Brady, Hilda Krenn: Captain Kidd, Stanley Przbyz; Jen- ny, Stella Toscoe. The story has to do with ble mother who, intendir ssistance to her daughter, a sweetheart for her only 1o find that the young lady has modern ideas and has decided to do her own choosing—in fact has done so. The lucky boy friend finds himself in a most embarrassing position, how- ever, when hie loses his false teefh while all are on hoard a ship. §he teeth come into the po sion of his | rival at an auetion sale. The develop- ments form an amusing story While it must be admitted that | team work on the part of the entire | cast is necessary o achieve success such as “All Aboard” proved to be. the acting of Misses Hedwig Miklos | and Hilda Kreen, both of whom had excellent roles. stood out prom- inently. As had been forecast. Wal ter Holmduist, playing the principal male part, and Forrest Lohnes, tak- ing the character of a ship's porter, were gre favorites with the au- dience. Much credit for the success of the performance should be given the singing and dancing groups, made up as follow Tour! precht Tone, the clle Hedwig Clifford an ¢ to be o of @ | t Nadia Kane, Anna Lam- Victoria Prath, Robert Ma- inley Kronieczko, Edmund Bartus, Andrew Riga, Rosemary Ro- den, Adeline Warner, Mike Rizzo, Albert Stein, John Erha, Luther Gill- man, Arthur Higgins, Francis Brad- ley hel Tooker, Lorraine Litke, Peter Kromidas, Charles DeMarco, Nicholas Sergio, Joseph De Pace, Tred nd. Cabin boys—Grace Tmmett, Doro- thy Kelly, Josephine Herzy, Augusta Rapposch, Gertrude Miller, 1dith Pankonin. Sailor boys and girls gon. Melen Krystynski. Doris Klett, Milfred Putala, Tdward Mix, kevich, Olga Bitow, witz, Marion Hartigan, ley, John. Brophy, Sophic Shevehuk, Mildred Gisavalke, Carl Carlson, ¥ AIfhTld Lar- Alice Gingras, McKay, John Mildren Stan- Helen Clebo- Harold Bent- Ann Meskosky. Leanore Barrett, Rollin Parsell, Wallace Smith. College & Celia Tuskowski Fisther Wind, Helen Marinc Victor, Mildred Galati, Alice Squircs, Wilhemina Meyer, Mary Rzeszut. Sweethearts, Trish girls—Mildred Fuller, Helen McInerney, Anne Ulis- si. Naomi Ilerman, Mary Boilard Louisc Tushkosky. Spanish g Riley, Ellen Stankevich, Viola aruti, Ann Hehir, Elizabeth Ceka- navich ry Cichowski. Dutch®girls | Eleanor Fors Margaret Roosa. Isther Helen David, Lillian Duntz French girls—Claire Renshaw, Julin Link, Dovothy Ritter, Matilda | | Bumble Bee Girls kos. Dorothy Litke, Catherine O'Brien pecept, Mary Tuszkos Schaffer, Rita Wahlstroni, Irma Tay lor, Marjorie Linnchan, Jeanctte T fano, Arlene Hickok. Helen Halcks, Rosc Iarmer, Mary O'Sullivan, Liunice Mann Overall girl Duffin, Dorothy Higgins. Anna ki tta Winifred Linn, Olga Bitow. X See nymphs: Margaret T.ucille Ritter, Hannah Merz nor Peichert, Dorothy Kinkade, Mary Valentine, Mary Piorkowski, Emma Holzman. Helen Meyers, T.ouise Mey Josephine Tosco, Margarct O'Brien, Mildred Ziegler, Anna Aparo, Madeline Shaw, Claire Howley, Rose Regan, Catherine Mc- | Mu Llizabeth McMahon, Agnes | Heslin, Witches eman, Jennic Eilec Mar Lam- nma arct I Ella Lucas, Mildred | Putney, Dorothy T Sharpit. Mary Har- Bitow. Katherine Page, FFodt, Doris Oquigt, Irma Lrown, a, Tilea- Josephind He Retano. Helen Ruby Mary Linnchan Rita Grifin, Rita 1 Lillian Arbour Virginia Monahan, Margarct IPeicher Lenore Stella Tucille Virzinia 1,™ Anna 1eslin, Lynch, | O1s0n, | Malone, William Ma | court today. | drive. that Marinisak when brought to po- | ¢ivil | Thorniley {ney Ralph, Anna Crowley, Marion Baile; Cathérine Mullen, Rita Durham. Antidote couples: Ellen Stanke- vich, Helen Clebowitz, Ann Mes- kosky, Alphild Larson, Sophie Shev- huk, Leanore Barrett, Mildred Stankevich, Doris Klett, Anthony Valente, Edward Toohie, John Vai- cuilis, Raymond Anderson, Rayhond Edward Zajko, - Robert BUS DRIVER FREED INEVASION CHARGE, Arrested for Running Over Dog| and Driving Away se of Louis Rosenstein, 39, nfield street, Hartford, was The ca of 125 nolled on payment of costs in police ! The charge was evading | {responsibility, Rosenstein being the | Connecticut Co. bus driver who was driven after running over a dog last week Commonwealth avenue. Disease Delays Prosecution The cases of Herbert and Mary alleged to have away on Parsell of 179 Monroe street, charged | with breach of the peace and as- saulting the former's son, were con- tinued for three wecks because of a case of typhoid fever where the complainant lives. ney David L. Nair represented couple. Drink of Wine Costs $100 Charles Piccoli. 46, avenue, was fined $100 and costs on | the charge of driving an automobile | \.mlp under the influence of liquor. Sergeant Stadler and Officer Tier- ney testified that Piccoli drove a over the sidewalk Patterson Chevrolet Co about 12:30 o'clock thi and was under the influence of | liquor. Sergednt Kicly testified that | he was behind the desk at police | headquarters when Piccoli was brought in and he was in an unfit condition to drive. Piccoli denied that he was under. the influence that he had onc drink of wine. Torces Police Car Off Road A fine of $100 and costs was im- salesroom posed in the cace of John Marinisak. | 32, of 160 McClintock street, who pleaded guilty to the charge of oper- | ating an automobile while under the | Necla, influence of liquor. Olficers David Doty Tanguay testified that forced a police car off the highway on Lasalle street on April and Alfred his home and found to be Scrgeant McAvay unfit to | testified | lice headquarters was intosicated. Offers to Fight Policeman Joseph Nodwell, 19, of Lawlor street, Frank Brighenti, 5 Main street, and Paul Medye rwin Place pleaded not to the charge of breach of the They were sted on North street shortly aft#® 11 o'clock last night by Officer Peter Skierkowski,“who testified that they made a distur- bance by singing and playing a har- monica and threatened to beat him i guilty peace. if he took off his badge and uniform, | cven if they Supernumerary Officer Dewey Hulten testified that he was at the signal box when Officer Skierkowski brought the trio up. They were de- fiant and abusive, the officer said. lach of the trio denied made a disturbance or threatened Officer Skierkowski. They accused the officer of using his nightstick without causc on Nodwell's legs. Medvec and Brighenti followed the officer and Nodwell to the box in- tending to be defense witnesses, but when “the wagon” came they were ‘thrown in" also. They said threc strangers spok: to them on North street just before Officer Skierkowski came along and during the conversation one of them asked if the others had heard “The Stein Song.” He then played it on a harmonica for them and as they were listening to the swinging melo- dy. the officer broke up the party. Prosccuting Attorney Woods rec- ommended 10 days in jail for the trio. Judge Saxe fined Prighenii and Medvee $10 and costs cach and cuspended judgment on Nodwell, who was never arrested before. Violates T'inancial Law Joscph Blair, 16, of 49 Pleasant street, who was in police court i few days ago ‘or driving a car witn- out a license in his possession, anl with defective brakes, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the law pertaining to financial responsi- bility. Tony Czkorcke, 63. who boards at the home of Blair's parents, pleaded not guilty to the same charge. Th car Blair was driving was registerel in the boarder's name. cd ignorance of the law. Judg: Saxe fined Czgorcke $10 and costs and suspended judgement in Blair' case. Passes Red Traffic Light Anthony Albonese, 26, of Henry street, was fined ‘$5 anl costs on the charge of passing a red light at Elm and East Main streets, to which he pleaded guilty. Offic L. 13. Harper made the arrest las night. Couple on Probation John Io. au and Mrs. Martha Holmes of 75 last Main street, who were tried last week, were given suspended fines of $50 and costs and placed on probation. They were arrested following an investigation into reports that Fos- grau's § years old son was abused by Mrs. Holmes, with whom father and son were boarding, and Mrs Holmes admitted that she beat the boy. Judge Saxe said the boy is being cared for away from Mrs. Holmes and he felt the cascs belonged to the probation department. A nolle was cntered in the case [of William rews, charged with {speeding on th strect, Geese Pecks as Evidence Alex Lastauskas, 43, of street, charged with jury to private property, ple: zuilty and was represented b Charles . Tamulonis. According to the testimony. pear 1trce found on property was dug out of ihe cn A. Petrauskas’ Charles street a few ded not week ago. Pe- . in the house | Attor- | the | perse their of 155 Daly mob, which near the | MOrning | geatn of liquor but admitted | \hhmrak{uuh their salt making. were sent to jail for it. | that he | Soth plead- | 69 in- Attor- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY APRIL 26, 1930. | trauskas was positive that the trec was his.” Lastauskas testificd that he bought the trec a year ago from a Chicago nursery 1o replace onc which had died, but the state pro- duced two witnesses who identified the tree as onc which geese former- Iy pecked at and damaged the bark. Judge Saxe said he felt that Las- tauskas had not told the truth but it Attorney Tamulonis wished a con- tinuance for the purpose of intro- ducing evidence to prove that the tree was the one he bought, the | court was willing to grant it. The case was continued for three weeks. H PESHAWAR REBELY Serious Trouble Feared Indian Difficulties 26 B — awar Fif- |day increased apprehension here to- | day that grave cvents may be shap- |ing tliemselves in the Buffer north- | west frontier province. Lahore dispatches to {he London | Daily Mail said a mob paraded the Bombay, India, April Further disorders at Pe: I\ British officer, facing in vam to persuade tliem to dis- followers. | When an armored car arrived. a | machine gun was trained on then scattered. Carry Live “Corpses” Earlier the Indians had paraded | with “corpses” of thosc slain in Wednesday's rioting, in which, it is |said here now, there were 50 cas- ualtics. Tnvestigation proved that |the Indians, secking to enlarge the reports, placed live men | the coffins. Arrival of two companies of Brit- ish infantry and {wo machines gun scctions created a feeling of security among Europcan residents of the frontier city. cvacuation of European women and children from Peshawar were being | put into effect, but there | definite word. Mob Stones Policemen There was a new outbreak near Calcutta, Bengal, hm) night when 2,000 persons pelted with stones policemen who interfercd Sixteen po- The con- was no licemen were injured. 18 and |stabulary answered with a volley of {after a chase he was overtaken mear | | buckshot, injuring three persons and | killing one. Mahatma Gandhi, | disobedience | mained at Navsari, |reports he would soon come to Bombay. He is continuing his ex hortations to his followers for non- | violence in the movement they hope will bring India indepen- | dence. | Mahadev Desai, |to the Mahatma, was sentenced to three mynllvs' mple imprisonment or brefich of the salt laws. In Calcutta the nationalist leader | Lakshmikanta Prmanik was son- to 1S months' rigorous wn- prisonment and was fined 5,000 ru- pees for illicit salt making. leader of movement, re but there were the private secretary | tenced Machine Guns Are Posted Simla, April 26 (®—The disturb- ances at Peshawar were studied in detail at a meeting of the viceroy’ cabinet here today. Machine guns are posted at vital roints and the bazaar and markets are still closed, although it was said the situation was considerably im- proved. The total admissions to hospitals after the rioting was given as 25, It was said peared to be entirely unaffccted by the Peshawar outbreaks. Planned to Rald Salt Depot Bulsar, Bombay, April 26 (P-— Mahatma Gandhi today revealed at a meeting at Charvada plans to raid the government salt depot -at the village of Dharasana. He asked members of the gather- |ing to accompany him there, but only if they were dressed in Mome- | spun cloth an1 gave up drinking. He said that if they did not fulfill these conditions he then would practise passive resistance against them, Native Bar Poona, India | Bhopotakar, Poona bar ani ter Arrested April 26 (P—L. B. rior member of the former member of the Bombay legislative council, was arrested today on a charge of breach of the salt law. Mob Burns Butcher Shop Oorgaum, India, April 26 (P— Strikers from the Balaghat goll nmine today burned a meat vendor's shop and residence here. - A generdi exodus of the mine coolies to the:r villages started. | Boston Brunette Held On Charges of Theft , Boston, April 26 (UP)—Ida L. Avellis, 24-ycar-old modishly-at- tired brunette, was held here today while police sought to connect her With & series of jewelry thefts in- volving about $30,000. The young woman was arrested late yesterday after being identified Ly a local jeweler as a gun girl who participated in at least one jewelry store hold-up. Police were convinced, after a check-up in rogues’ gallery, that the suspect was involved in several jewelry store robberies which have occurred in Boston in recent months. The young woman, who, according tc authorities, has several aliases, claimed to have had no part in the thefts. TWO CENSUS REPORTS Willimantic, April 26 (® — The first town in Middlesex county in which census cnumeration was com- pleted. was announced by Super- visor Olto Robinson today. It was Killgworth. which has 42§ persons as against 531 in 1920, a loss of 44. There are 107 barns. Ashford in Windham county has 728 persons as against 673 in 1920, a gain of 5. There are 1 31 barns. JEER POLICEMEN streets and taunted troops on guard. | the ring | leaders with a drawn revolver, tried | the | in | It was presumed here orders for | at | Thurs- | which | the border tribes ap-| Cleveland, April 26 (UP)—Pilot Henry J. Brown, flying the night air | mail from Cleveland to New York, jumped 2000 feet from his crippled plane and made a safe landing in | the mountain regions near C]car» fied, Pa.. early today. The planc crashed less than 100 feet from the spot where Brown | landed. It burst into flames and the pilot was burned badly about the hands when he attempted to retricve a valuable cargo of mail from thc wreckage. Part of the mail was salvaged and will be brouzht back to Cleveland. Brown was flyinz over the dan- gerous “Hell's Stretch” which has claimed the lives of half a dozen flyers of the eastern division of the | air mail service, when the motor of | the plane suddenly went dead, ac-| cording to officials here. The plane went into a dive and | buckled his safety ped over the side. After reaching the ground Brown | took part of the mail from the burning plane and then walked to| a farmhouse where he notified the Cleaveland airport. The plane was | destroyed. National Air Transport, owners of the plane, will conduct an investiga- tion with the aid of government acronautical authorities to deter- mine the cause of the crash. Brown is a veteran flyer on ths | Cleveland-New York division. He vag the winner of the Los Angele Cleveland non-stop derby during th national air races held here la August. belt and drop- | TROOP 4 MAKES READY T0 DEFEND ITS TITLE | City Championship Boy Scout Troop Degins Practice for Mect—Pan- ther I'atrol Moves Ahead. Practice for the coming apnual field meet began at the mecting of Boy Scout Troop 4 last night at the Center Congregational church, and indications arc that this troop will make a strong bid to retain the city championship which it has won for 15 consecutive years. Teams haye been formed for a few events and the remaining events have been thrown open to all members of the {troop. Deputy Commissioner | MacDougall was present and re- | viewed first aid fundamentals with 4he candidates for the team in that event. - Dick Hube’s Panther patrol staged a “brave dance” a symple Indian | step to the beat of a ‘tomtom, as its scouting demonstration, and a result the Panther “plane” ped from Yokohama on the flight” contest, with only five legs of the journey before it. Leon Dick- inson’s Gemsboks reported a patrol hike with two tests passed and sct| {out from Tue, Indo-China, for IFoo- | chow, where tie planc is still held. The ISilyer Foxes have yet to leave Bom- bay. A number of tests were during the evening, and ter K. Parker gave in map reading and map making {10 @ good-sized class of ‘boys. A fea- ture of the meeting was the read- ing of a long and ludicrous report of the troop’s Good Friday hike, and as hop- “world passed coutmas- his effort. sume jts practice sessions at the 6 o'clock. Outdoor marching will be started soon. German Free Thinkers Berlin, April 26 (A—The congress of the German I'ree-Thinkers society sian Herrenhaus to commemorate it take steps to btain state recogni- tion by mcans of a concordat much as the churches have. The socicty, which during the im- perial regime was under a cloud, and in 1915 had only 3.000 members now has more than 600,000 members with 2,000 branches throughout the | country. A communist attempt last | year to capture the organization and | make it subservict to Moscow, tailed. Model Assembly Opens , New Haven. April 26 (#) — ‘model assembly of the League of Nations convened at Yale univer- sity today for its third annual meet- ing with about 400 students from 30 American colleges and universi- ties present. The seating for model assembly was identical to that of the League of Nations. the nations was represented delegates and from three to seven !alternates or observers. Three topics were before model assembly for discussion, cach to be considered at plenary scssions. The morning session was to be de- voted to a discussion of “compul- sory settlement of all international disputes by peaceful means. the HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE Albert G. West of this city in su- perior court yesterday asked for divorce from Alice Peck West of Providence, R. I, of adultery. red,until the two sign an agrecment providing for two children born Lo Mrs. West. The husband admits par- entage of one but not the other. He was represented by Nair & Nair. / YORK MAN KILLED Westport, April 26 (A—William Mattern, 65, of ‘631 Beck Bronx, road, when a car in which he was riding tdrned over. 810 S RESIG) Hartford, April 26 (P—Adjutant seneral’s office orders published to- day accept resignation of Licut. John C. Ross, fifth battalioh, naval kmmm. after straightening it out, Brown un- | the | Each of | ¥ three | on the grounds | The decrce was defer- | Air Mail Pilot Drops to Safety As Plane’s Motor Suddenly Quits| gPATR[]NS ARRESTED Celebrated Lost Cablegram Never Missing At All, Records Indicate IN RAID ON CLUB TEA[;HER ESCAPES Nine Held for Possessing Liquor | bathrobe, | | poct, |to escape the ties of Tyr nnos:\uru\; Lagles and | instruction | Scribe J. Noxon Howard was heart- | ly applauded at the conclusion of got. The troop trumpet band will re- ' fore Federal Judge James H. state armory on Tuesday evening at himself opened today in the former Prus-|a new twenty-fifth year of existence and to | prison term of 42 |been to impose sentence on the At Yale Meeting Today 1ators in Chicago. Othe The [up for trial are | | | street, |tle more than a New York city, was instant- | Fla. ly ‘killed today on the {Boston post|ed his Palm ) {indictment, the jury found; | one of the |showed the jury deposit when he m IN NEARBY WOODS |Girl Who Has lllusmus of Char- ity Duties Scantily Clad Williamsburg, Va., April 26 (P— Clad in red pajamas and a purple | Maud Nesselrodt, 21, school teacher and former was believed by {to be wandering alone co-cd anxious kin | in nearby woods carly today—tfor the second | tim of a desire | home and time in two years, v school. 11 at her home, yesterday broke a two day fast with cup of coffee. and 20 minutes la had disappe: d, leaving a n | found by her foster parents: |is dead: they call me Maud, \Luh] is dead. Left Once Before Throughout last night organized scarching partics scoured nearb: woods looking for the same girl, two years ago quictly slipped a from St. Lawrcnce university, and for four months eluded until she came home of her volijion. Her foster kin believed the suficred illusions of charitable work in the New York east side, and cven ntily sed, and penni- s that she might attempt to reach the metropolis. She attended college at the College of William and Mary here, and ladford State Teachers' colleg: where she won distinction as a poc often writing in a strain of melan choly; and at St. Lawrence unive ty. She had taught school at Tronto, Va., until her one room school house burned in January. Subsequently she lived with her foster sister, Mrs. M. Thomas. of East Bradford where e but police own Professor Thomas was a member of | the college faculty. Recently they persuaded her to return to her chicken farm here, when they be- lieved her illusions were becoming morc impressive. “Thrills” Are Nuisance When she returned home from her first lonesome tramp, she said run away is not fashionable more, it is being over done. T gucss I will enjoy that trip T took some day, but thrills are a nuisance while you are having them.” She added her chief interest was in “chickens | and cggs” but a note against do- mestic duties was found in the las stanza of one of her more recently, East Radford. ‘BOTILES’ CAPONE any while a student at FACES LONG TERM “Scarface Al's” Brother Found Guilty of Income Tax Fraud Chicago, April 26 (A)—Another of the Capones has heard a jury brand him “guilty.” Ralph, “Bottles” in gangland ar- and eldest of the younger Lrothers of “Scarface Al,” stood be- Wil- kerson's bench yesterday and heard convicted of violating the income tax law. Guilty on all seven counts of the chief of which was the one charging “Bot nns with making false statements Congress Opened Today |in an ofter of compromise. In sentencing the younger Capone on May 16, ifjthe formal plea for trial is denied, Judge Wil- kerson under the law can imposc a years by making the sentences on cach of the scven counts run consecutively. Custom in the past, however, has ma- |jor infraction—in Caponc's case, his false testimony in the compromise offer. The penaity for this is 10 rears and $10,000 fine. Pending sen- |tence, Caponc is at liberty on bonds |ot 525,000 Drive on Tax Violators The verdict against Capone is the first major result of the ment's drive against income tax vio- | to come Frankie Lake and Terry Druggan. brewe gangland “gentlemen.” “Bottles” is the reputed overseer of the Capone “interests” in Cicero. family's euburban wicks, best known of which is the Cotton club. The younger Capone, however, portrayed himself as an “insolvent race horse man” whosc sole assets consisted of a half interest in two horses. He was “virtually penniless” when he made his compromise offer of $1,000 to scttle a § 0 tax bill “Insolvency” Proved Fal Then the government put ¢ “on the spot.” They found had deposited nearly $2.000,000 seven banks from 1924 to 1929; they he had $25,000 on de the compro- mise offer; they placed saloonkeep- ers on the witness stand who swore they paid “Bottles” $55 a barrel for beer; they produced cvidence pur- porting to show profits from vice pone p! and gambling resorts and from racc‘ books. It took the j 20 minutes to ernment. Ralp’s conviction makes the scc- ond against the Capones within lit- week. Tn Miami, where “Scarface Al” has open- Island home, a still brother, Albert. was sen- tenced to six months in jail on a technical vagrancy char; is is being appealed. A Nevada man has invented an automobile attachment that flashes a lamp on the instrument board of car when a tire ia punctured, ree hours and | decide for the gov- vounger Miss Nessclrodt | “*Maud | who | il girl “to | poems written | govern- | ry owners and | that he | in | | in New York Restauram New York, April 26 (P)—Nine me patrons of the Hollywood restaurant, a popular Broadway night club, to- Jay were under charges of posses- sion ot liquor, the first night club | | Ruests to he so charged in a federal | pronibition raid in New York | A group of men and women agents mn\gl(u with the after theater crowd the restaurant, located in the 'hmn of the Times Square district, {last night and cingled out nine |guests who they charged had liquor |at their tables. The arrival of Maurice Campbell, | prohibition administrztor for east- ¢rn New York, was the signal for {the raid. The nine guests and employcs were arrested. | Music Continucs The music was permitted to con- | tinue while the raid was in progress and the other patrons were not dis- turbed. The nine guests arrested, all |even clothes and accompanicd their women companions, wer | to the West 47th strect police s tion where they were charged with possessing liquor and released under bail. The liquor, which in most cases consisted of pint flasks, was said by the agents to have been found under their tables. patrons gave New York addresses. Joseph Moss, manager, and the other employ of the restaurant, were charged with aiding and abet- ting a nuisance. After the raid Mr. Campbell said: he action taken tonight is the result of a very carcful investigation conducted by my agents over period of several wee This in- vestigation has r tive fact that, for a very long time, { this place has flagrantly violated th law and ihat practically every patron consumed intoxicating liquor on premises with the knowledge of vianagement, and that the p vere further furnished with ups’ to be used in conjunction with the law violation. | No sale Charges “There is no' charge of sale against the management. The patrons who |have been arrcsted have been ob- | served by my men in the possession and consumption of liquor on the | premises. “This patrons in the possession of intoxi- | cating liquor in public places have | heen arrested, but it the practice is not discontinued in New York, will not be the last the rons PASTOR NAMED IN SUIT OVER LA GUARDIA CASE v. Conrad Master Mind in Cam- paign to Brand Representative as Communist, Suit Says. Doston, April 26 (UP)—Rev. Dr. A. Z. Conrad, pastor of Park Strect church and staunch defender of pro- Libition, was the “master mind” of 4 propaganda campaign desizned to brand Congressman 1. M. La Guardia, republican, of New York, a communist, the Liberal Civie league charged in a $25.000 slander suit filed in superior court herc yester- day against the clergyman. La Guardia is scheduled to speak at Symphony hall here tomorrow night in favor of repcal of the state cnforcement act. The specch is under the auspices of the league, which charges that Dr. Conrad attempted to discredit I.a Guarfia’s speech and the of the Liberal Civie league b ing the congressman a communisi. Dr. Conrad said he never direct- ly charged La Guardia with being 2 communist and that statements at- tributed to him were put in his mouth. Leviathan Hits Squall; Naval Delegates Aboald‘“a5 called 8. S. Leviathan, homeward bound Ameri delegation, now passed mid-ocean. today struck their first unleasant weather their returning voyage. Intarmittent squalls and winds n all passengers indoors. Secretary of State Stimson took dvantage of the weather by work ing in his suitc and answering his personal correspondence and radio S, (P —The n al April on aboard ship. Senator Joserh “harles i'rancis A the navy, however, weather and took around the deck. T. Nobinson and dams, secretary of izgnored the rainy a small mile French Deputlc: Adop( Tax Reduction Bill Paris, April 26 (P—The chamber deputies at 5 a. m. today, after a day and night of continuous de- bhate, passed the tax reductions bill It was claimed for bill that in addition fo lowering the cost of liv- ing it would make possible reforms | in the Bourse procedure cnabling | Paris to take her place in the in- ternational money market Total reductions provided bill amount to 1,875,000.000 (about 00,000.,) un | principally taxes on stocks and honds |and other financial transactions, tax on real estate, a luxury tax, busi- mess turnover tax on foodstuffs, and | taxes on hotel bills. of by th francs on Hmdenburg Observes [{igaiing. Fifth Year as President e S S e e i) — CONCERT— Boston Sinfonietta and Royal Dadmun, baritone Berlin, April 26 (P—President | Paul Von Hindenburg today®spent |quictly the fitth anniversary of his clection to the presidency of Reich. He has not et from Gross Schwuelper, over. an cstate belonging to Baron | Mahrenholz, mother of his daughter- | in-law. No official celebrations of any kina were planned in honor of the rvent although the Prussian mint struck oft a medal in =old. silver. and Lronze, inscribed “Reich’s President | Von Hindenburs, to 1930, | " The president.” whose term of of- [ fice is for weven years,-will be §2 cars old noxt Qctober 10. | stallment of | magazine. | White House to Ambassador P All the | Washington, scarch of April P—A ¢ department records has disclosed that the celebrated Herrick-Bryan “lost cablegram,” re- fered to in a recently published in- the biography of Am- | Herr apparently neve: all just tour hours and four- minutes after the messag rcached th department, the Ameri acted upon Herricks | “The Amba gested on the tay ssador lost In fact teen state overnment suggestion. “lost cablegram,” in which ssador Herrick, in parts, sug- to Seccretary of State Bryan cven of the Luropean war that the United States “ma stronz plea for delay and modera- tion.” was reproduced by Colonel T. Bentley Mott, Herrick's military aide nd biographer, in World's Work The article quoted Mr. Herrick as saying that President Wil- son told him he never had scen this that the however. arrived in p. m. on 11:44 p. signed the at records Herrick messag state department at July 1914 nd that m. following me bt - was dispatched at from the ryan,” London: “Is there linood that | United Sta cle 3 of the } be acceptable. posc in the present crisis This messa the records show, was enciphered in the White House that night. Department officials that President Wilson's failure to re- in your opinion any like- the zood offices of the it offered under Arii- ue convention, would or serve any high pur- | member the Herrick message months later is ¢ il sulted in the posi™y is the first instance in which | it | nave | Frank messages of congratulations received affect | | a the | returncd here | in Han-| understood City Items Square Filling Station o 0il Company open all Franklin | Rackliffe adrt. regular meeting rs' temple of be held Monday Tollowing | e Py- Limo cvening | a short e of lodze will in the clubroom business meetir Dri will be | played. Prizes will be awardegd at cach table and refreshments served. Deputy ff Martin H. Horwitz has been delegated as auctionee for th le of New Britain's on Chinese restaurant, the Mandarin, at | 213 Main street, which will go on the auction block on the afternoon | of May 8. The proceeds will be di- vided among creditors. The place Las been closed since ifts ownc rank Leung, disappeared several weeks 0. Applications been filed Avella of 1 for marriage licenses by the following: Talcott street elle of Martin of & M. Rivers nd Auzusta Brook stree! Dwight strect and of 55 Dwight street A special mecting of the board of commissioners will be held on Tucsday cvening to discuss the pro- posed lighting system at the new | approach to the monument in Wal- nut Hill_park. Miss Ruby H. Winthrop street major ope hospital, Hartfo is library-teacher ritt &chool Officer John 2. Licbler John Kragicl, 40, of §S Tremont treet on in street today on thé charge of driving an automobile while' his license under suspe sion. He will be in police court Mon- day Edward Ludwig, Patterson Chevrolet to Captain Kelly to that two tires were stolen off used cars on Lafayette street last night and dam- age was done to other cars on dis- | play. Kenneth Russell of 110 Grand street reported to the police today the theft of a bicycle off his veran- | da last night William Stevenson of 51 Ash| street reported to the police today | | the theft of a motor meter off his| |automobile on Court street. Co. No. 4 of the fire department/! {o the Stanley Works ounds in the rear of 593 street at 9:30 o'clock and Co. No. 5 went to Fleischer's property at 2§ for a ss fire at P . Dickinson of 66 is recovering from | ion at St I'rancis’ i. Miss Dickinson at thé Elihu Bur- cscted M representing the Co., complained | dumping ain avenue o'clock nner Lhucl\ Lo. Is Optimistic on Future Dusiness conditions are befter, a fecling of optimism prevails nd iniproved conditions are expect cording to R. B. Skinner, sec- | retary of the Skinmer Chuck Co., following the annual mecting of the | stockholders and dircetors this| morning. The following clected: 1. 8. C) North W. Parsons, James T Itogers. Noah C. Rogers, Paul K. Rogers, Bdward J. Skinner, Robert Skir and Sherrod E. Skinner. The reelected the fol- lowing officers: Chairman of th board, E. J. Skinner; president and |general manager, §. W. Parsons vice president, A. North; president and Paul Rogers; secretary, It. B. Skinner: | assistant secretar and treasurer, A. 1. Thornton. Ski dircctors were amberlain, A. ner, directo A, treasurer, REPORTS B HELD UP Stanley Barnowski of 152 Oak strect reported to the police today that he was held up by threc men on Willow strect last night. They took his cigarcttes and matches, he aid. The detective bureau is inves- | SUNDAY AFTER! | Flores | Lipka, | Rudnick, {and | one | plays of assistant 1 INDOOR TEAN BEATS TABS NINE Exciling Game Ends in Victory for South End Crew The Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team defeated the Y. M. T. A. & B. team Tabs gymnasium by scor: of Coach Charlie Miller of the “Y” team placed his men o good advantage, with Stanley Bud- nick shutting out the Tabs team for feur innings and his battery mata doing a good job behind thg plate The Tabs team got going in the fitth inning and held, the “Y” even in the number of runs scored. Mon- day night the “Y” will tecams in play. 3oys’ club and a cver to the Tabs hall. Charles Miller, coach of the team, MaQuirs of the Anderson, coach am will get th the the second tear v Tabs teain of the Boys' together next idea of forming a iangular league. Hartford Y. M A a team in the field and negotiations are under way to pla: a series of games with the Capitil Aty team. Ray Holtz was selected to captain the “Y" team, in future somes. Hughie Russell well known base- ball player of other days, and one who has been instrumental in turn- ing out many good bascball players s proteges being Her- Fogelson and Harry Kieffer, mpired a good game last nigh.. Also in order to enliven the game between nnings. Hughie demon- siratgd a few tricks with the ball vhile blindfolded. The score: Y. A -] T Miriglia Hultberg, i ss Holtz, 1b Aronson. iFogelson, I rt » 1 Tt 1 Ference, Scavallo, Kamar, ocHomcooHmOOR Totals Meechan, Wiehn, p Kiniry, 1b .. M amara O'Brien, Eroski, Winne, Donlin, (c s 1t cf rf 110 00004 vo base hits—Florcs, Meehan, Aronson, Hultberg. Broski: Home runs—Hultberg, Mirigliani and Fer- cnce; struck out, by Budnick Wien, 1; stolen bases—Mirigliani Broski: double play—McNa- umpires—Hughie Russell; Ttecano and Grimala. | mar: corers, RETIRES AS LEADER OF DRAMA CIRCLE Miss Zembko, Direstress of St. Elizabeth Society, Resigos After more than 15 years as di- rectress of the St. Elizabeth's thea- trical circle Miss Hedwig Zembkn of the most active members ol the organization, has resigned from that office. Miss Zembko has directed tha the circle with the skill that won praise from members of the parish as well as from the hun- Greds of out of town guests who lattended the performances. 1t was her desire to relinquish ths office at the last clection but shu submitted to the wishes of th: nicmbers to remain on the condi- tion that understudics b eappointed. William Domurat and Joseph ek. the understudics, have gain. ed a wide experience on directing the plays since their appointment an dthis enabled Miss Zembko to re- The first plays 1o be given under the new directors will be staged to- morrow evening at 7:30 at the Su cred Heart school hall. The enter tainment will consist of two one-act comedies entitled, “An Incident in Warsaw,” and "The Converted Peas- ant.” The cast of the first follows: Wil- liama Romurat, Helen Kowalszyli, Rosc Kulik, Joseph Kzaizek, K. leski, Marion Adamowicz, Celia Ku- las, Lucien Pihiel, Stanley Samsel and Stanley Zieziulewicz. The play- ers in the second will be Stanley Domkowski. Stanley Ziezlulewicz, Alexander Kaczynski, Lucien Pihiel, Paul Berg, Joscphine Kozlowek Veronca Sadowska and Mary Kre CHARLES E. LORD DEAD Middietown, April 26 (P—Ciarles Ldwin Lord. an old time newspaper | correspondent in Middlesex county, | died at his home here last night, |aged 74. He was a native of Chesh- lire. A widow, three sons \daughlnrs survive. and five OON, APRIL 27 At 2 o'Clock (standard) SENIOR HIGH SC Tickets $1. On sale at Senior High | McCoy’s Music Store, ) HOOL AUDITORIUM 00, $1.50 School, Sunday 10 A."M Contaras Shep