New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 2

FIANCEE GREETS FLIER AT SYDNEY (Continued From Ilirst Page) Dbelieve that what I have done will be of some scrvice to development of aviation as the greatest modern commercial transport Tin is money and with safety of flying un- der properly organized conditions which are now established nothi can hold aviation This flight was made under mal conditions which allowed ne rest and k in a light cngined machine—which behave just as well the Souther Cross. monstration the commercial possi rout T followed, is lot to chanc on, less than is a vital long flights Sydney than 13 days from with the complotion 000 mile airplan Jand The famous bhoth Paci back is a de o lities of 1 provi Prop the man 3 h factor othing inizat is machit hin e toda London flight tor antic, vietor over and hold- record for flig d Australi Mascot (4:55 a. n fter a 450 mit 1 A made ar Wy the continer drome Tuesd: trip from air- M. 1) Brisbane. Core After Miss rfully, but happily Turning to newspaper “This is the of my life 1 knew he would sn ceed, for he never says he will things and then not go through w them. 1 am prouder of him tl ever. “It is wonderful to I er nearly hank s Him Pow Tearfully 1l a they cmb ol said: me n proudest moue of ci goodness, give up long dista have not decided wh spend our honeynioon rding our ¢ are (i alked over. to Amy Johnson who made to Australia) thanks to all gland. T Commander it } months (B the trip and my the dear so Kingsfor rents With Kingsford Smith's with Miss Powell when Together they crove around airdrome while the thousa plauded. hen with Kingsford Smith mou cial dais 1 was form ed by represent ment and town. His arival J 23 hours and parture Thu m., G M. T, Chgland POLITICAL LEADERS FIND INTEREST LOW - Pi ner o Smith," Her parents they o= ves of the civic authorities of \1‘ re ca minutes Oct. 9, Heston from airdrom (Continued From First has arranged two rallies for Sunday October 26, the first in Calumet hall on Church street in the #nd the second in evening at Ri- alto hall on Broad t. Licutenant r Ernest Ro for governor. and Col address both m John T. Bonec lice court will spea rally, which will be held pr for Italian voters, although lic will be welcome Senator I date for re tives Thure Lange, who term in the speak at both ra Sosnowski of Detroit, Mic congressman, will speak at ning a mour . and Ju e Hartford po- former the eve- air B000 CITHZENS OF CHINA HASSACRED DURING RED RAIDS he red retween Ki They ior portec dhists ult in two ord mission 1 ssistance lankow, 1llow m pear in ( were order Additional nato Zht sol This is cons ymmunist king force That Nank an task in communist China w s agreec © Demands Laz ent arg Absurd While were T ile Kidnaping licated on of Chinese disp: pture of K “Reds pt ince, In w U ture of "l ihere a | Mz afternoon | Indian Leader I-Vlarries Colorado White Woman Denvar, Col,, Oct. 22 (B —Gopal Singh Khalsa, one of threc rep- resentatives in this country of the Indian national congress, compos- ed of adlierents to the of Mahatma took Miss Irene the his use last ht 20, co-ed of Colorado, andhi, Hall, University of bride. Khalsa met while he the girl was conduc of lectures the ;|| Boulder. She 1s the daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hall of Boul- der and was a freshman at the university ‘e Indian with th Gan Aniritsar addition 4 year ago ng a serics university at has been identified hi movement m in since 1919, Khal- to his writiy Hindus rin San Francisco. oneymoon frip t1 1 1 go erates ni, a roug to 1 start ling ¢ Khalsa inte a chain of Rrit lifted. to NeWSpapers, proy the sh bar ands dreds of “Immediately the t people and burned I mes; \ followi Kia wirdered of Sons werd a constant i n flon t deserib nacted Ails below of pture Kiukiang. the ted 1 reds staged a sur- the city with- Two steamers plying inz and Nanking on o the hands of fugees Flee City paid I shipping com- % Thessages s thousa entering Kiuk ri reds sands of and | unable ed or 1thic paay wer a ind ds sly murdered 1150 seized Ki stern Kiangsi v producing The city has bes by reds during | porcelain industry famous ag of chinaware. n captured six times fighti nd s b LITLE HOPE LEFT - FOR TRAPPED MEN Minued I"rom I not enfere tragedy that | und for hours in the belief that large ot ot rs would b ued alive ilated gal Liven would 1 into the those en- coura bove any v the Iv ries \ conditions it to gain ac- mine where 1o he ith perilous connec- uncertain norm minu t of the pposed nd hecam: not at work and ong extraordinary t certain of sucees: of th om ny vietir sters o Anio to 2 1t g moth Ni to de housc on the r kille ouchement crushed ird, mor n iron pit s in 4 . is consider: opposite confu- those o the nu from Also many unrecognizable Chicago Radic Players Strike Over Discharge | The loud at the to- pro- a Chic (UP) microphones show were st i 1sicians go, Oct, 22 vk g rge of 10 pl out last Chicago 17 trillo thr to present vhile ANER CASES CONTINUED SONTON WOOL MARKIT CLOSURE ON caup of | Chi- | 105 deep but well | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, sent with stamped, ad- dressed snvelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him). Reg. U. & Pst Off) BY RIPLEY | _ i€ MAN or f fl‘/@ DREAM ‘fl; A PADEREWSKI THe PoLES( Then under Russian Rule) CALLED ON CZARNICHOLAS I TO ASKFOR BETTER TREATHMENT “PAS DE REVES "7 ANSWERED THE CZAR MEANING ““NO DREAMS " | “May the LIBERATOR of Poland come Underthal Sigh MURMURED THE POLES — AND THAT VERY NIGHT POLANDS LIBERATOR WAS BORN ~ AND HIS NAME |5 PRONOUNCED EXACTLY LIKE THE CZAR'S WORDS “PADEREV""NO srearis) SKI “(man of ) - PA DERE EVSK! Piato’s Olive Tree—Plato’s lowers. The ing for about 25 centuries. ly termed “the champion other pugilist. allowed between rounds. Jake Kilrain, at Richburg, Mi Orleans on Sept. 8. 1892, Marquis of Queensbury rules. A ToMBSTONE IN HERTFORD, Eng o Feares Sondiam. Inc. G Bean cight seerved EXPLANATION OF Y tabout one mile from Athens on the road to Elet in a modern ring, using five-ounce gloves, | TOMORROW— PLACE 6 COINS LIKE THls - MOVE ONE COIN 50 YOU WILL HAVE 4 IN EACH ROW | Tiomas MAmmoae | CHOSEN | ALL-NY.STATE QUARTERBACK. WEIGHED Ny (07 POUNDS. ATREE WAS FED ou,{—- BEER— AND TRIVED * Bronyuille, Wy, it == % et JSTERDAY’S CARTOO Academy was the name of a public park formerly situated s, where Plato met and taught his fol- tree 1 depicted is the last survivor on that ancient site, where it has been stand- John L. Retired Undefeated, London Prize Ring Rules—John L. Sullivan, who was just- of champions, | Sullivan was never defeated in a fight under the London prize | which called for bare knuckles, |end until a man was either knocked down or thrown down, and only thirty seconds rest was In hi ” met and defeated more first class men than any ring rules, a ring pitched on the turf, allowed wrestling, rounds did not last bare knuckle fight, that went 75 rounds, he defeated , July 8, 1889. His battle with Corbett took place in New and fought under the “Fire, Fire, Burn Water!” CBMPLETE JURY Real Estate Man's Wile Appears in Gourt Room | Washingt | Herbe mpbell. ia real estate dealer, on a cha Mary Baker, nav) partment clerk, was completed to- { day shortly after court openee taking of testimony was started. Mrs. Herbert Campbell, ring a brown mink coat with matching cossories, in the front row of while the jury was com- but left when the judge d the room of witnesses. She ted to testify. William H. Collins, assistant Unit- 1 States district attorney, in charge | of cution, in his opening Is government ex- Miss Baker wr G6th and B streets, late on crnoon of April 11. gloves was found Miss 1 cffects he | murdering we sat pectators, tement said th | pected to prove Killed at of with not near Arlington where Miss Bak- Collins sald the gloves as spot 15 found identificd real estate deal- volver, which was used to Kill t vavy department clerk, was out of his possession and t dmitted storics he to suspi- itinerant 1id the dmitted t tion experts 1150 endin, Cawnph | tord cion painter opening prosccution called partment ternoon K Mis with Mtss . north- That, so far last time the ntances. end of d oc- rgin- drivir Mary to was the by known aliv added, at COTTON ADY PUTURES ST1 mboer 10.84; PAPER PREDICTS FOR BAKER CASE and iolets Defy Frost In Attorney’s Yard Despite the heavy frost which the city today and yester- violets, growing in the back of Attorney M. I*. Stem- pien, have been in no way affected by the cold e. All ether fall flowers in his rden have withered with the exception of the violets, which have appeared for the second time this year, the first blossom- h:n'( of April. OFFICER DOLAN § CHILD hit day. SHUGGLING EXPOSE (laim Furs and Liquor Brought | in From Canada 2 (®)—The lierald today of Syracuse, Y., Oct. Iost andard and the say that an expose the opera- tions of moved oll a smuggling ring that has hundreds of thousands of s worth of contraband into | New York state from Canada awaits only the arraignment of several | persons named in a sealed indict- | nt returned by the federal grand jury at Auburn. Additional arrests | expected Oliver D. Burden. United ttorney for the northern district of the st and Collector John € Tulloch of the Port of Ogdensburg, head officer of the crstoms borc patrol in the district, have declined [ to explain the arrest of 11 rsons on charges of conspiracy. I"our of the persons e customs horder patrolmen and the others are privatc citizens. The smuggling operations unnamed pe S were says the Post-Standard, after nearly three months investigation by gov- crnment officia Furs and liquor, says that paper, we cross the border on a lar head of the fur distributing was at Sar lake, paper > it learned. The liquor distribut- centers were located at several nall towns near the border Most of the furs, fresh frow productive fur hearing lominion, the Tost-§ dumped on the arkets Persons of Machine—Escapes With Slight Hurts to Legs States | L | Virginia Dolan, eight daughter of Policeman Thomas Delan of 667 struck by an automobile and driven by Charles H. Glabeau of 96 Smalley street at Church and Stanley strects just after noon day. The little hehind n from the curk ar, the driver, the front bumper o irl a parked the statement of was struck by the machine. of the uncovered, and thence to home. Glabeau followed her d talked with her father, lled a doctor to examine the Her injuri which consisted o bruises and abrasion: will not prove serious Indoor Golf Courses to the sidewalk smuggled scale. the h the Areas the andard said, 2 (R New York New Putt York, Oct. golf courses these days : t on| 1t the weather. In the 1cy whose ca of their public and their issed by the fed- |(ops, the little links are s=aid to be: igerness Lo get in out of the Weldon Cheathany. Charles {770 all of them, however, Tenemen ‘oolican. Francis 1. Coveney, and |ffouse Commissioner Deegan is in olin Morris, border patrolmen in|clined to give the cold shoulder. district, 1 Peter Gonyo, | A golf cour: big or little, con worth Dragoon, Ed- 'stitutes “a place of public embly, . Grant Dragoon, Al- |he said today, and comes under Plant John Besaw, heading of “busin Since yester. day morning, he said, dozen applications to place courses in cellars or on roof: such application has been stymied. “We will positively have none o {hem inside tenements or apartmen houses,” he said. The not so now under interest rges conspi sh regis 1 not been disc eral officials were ve - - - - the little Infantile Paralysis Is g Still Showing Growth shington, Oct. 22 (P —With re- W outbreaks in Ohio. Nebraska 1 California, the number of in- | fantile paralysis cases last week in- reased form 553 in 41 the previous week to 568 in 37 Public ice figy sed to §7 and Ohio W Son Says Stepmother 3 states tate res today Jlad e s Nebraska from 36 to Blucfield, W. Va., Oct. cused of boiling to death cear old stepson, Mickey nie Stull today was guard ed in the Princeton ja Aunihoritics feared mob violence. The his step i before he died in a hosp id that she dipped him times in a cauldron of health sery alifornia from 5 to 35 LI s dropped from 57 to 44 sas from boy accused es reporting Maine 15: Ne Tllino more four Wisconsin lowa S D T'OR B " RESUL ‘l SEHERALD CLASSIFILD \l!\‘l SL. HERALD CLASSIFI STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE $-Year-Old Girl Runs Into Path of} year old and Mrs. | Stanley street, owned | to- She picked herself up and ran to her home who child. bout the legs, Find Gotham Difficult | Putt- | hot evincing an | chill. the he has had a Put Him in Hot Water 22 (UP)— or | arranged Doiling | tional Surety Co. { will be brouzht fo this city this aft- according to | hm’]-l A\n\-l Redding Mother Kills Child, Confesses Crime Redding, Oct. (UP)—Held for mental examination, Mrs. Rose C. Mortensen, 42, Redding farmer’s wife, was willing todav to tell all the details of how she straugled to death her four month old son, Walter, according to po- lice. Only the fact she changed her mind prevented her killing her two other children, William, 5, and Leon, 3, and herself, author- ities reported her as saying. She explained she was worried about the health of her husband, Axel, a farm-gardener. Mrs. Mortensen went to the home of Mrs. Aaron Sturges, a neighbor, yesterday and told he “I have just killed the baby.' Mrs. Sturges called Axel Morten- sen, who hurried home to con- firm his wife's confession. 22 State police were called and the mother was arrested. Justice of the Peace Lloyd Blackman con- tinued the case until Nov. 5 and Mrs. Mortensén was taken to Fairfield county jail at Bridge- port. STATISTICAL GROUP ON JOBLESS HOLDS ' CONFERENCE TODAY (Continued From Tirst Page) he had definite plans for his task, which he intends discussing with President Hoover before making any public announcement. Selection of personnel to serve with him is one of the first tasks expected to receive attention. Pending information of the per- manent group under the New York- er, intimations came from the cab- inet that a plan for employing more workers for shorter hours—in effect dividing the work and wages of those |now employed to cover many of the |idle—would be among the proposals to be urged upon the states and in- dustry. It is in use already, Sccre- tary Hurley said, on engineeering projects under war department su- pervision. Doubtless it would be ex- tended as much as possible to the federal building program which is to be rushed as an unemployment HARTFORD WOMAN (Continued From First Page) tives said. then went ta the Securities Bureau from where Miller was charged grand larceny and released bail. under . Denies Carrying Money Hartford, Oct. fiss Mary Hotchkiss who told New York police yesterday that she had been cheat- ed out of $111,000 by ler, head of Miller & Co office in Broad street, said today that she would as complainant against Miller in the tombs court tomorrow morning. Miss Hotchkiss, well-to-do mem- ber of a Connecticut family which has always had, an active part in in- dustrial and civic life. said today that she would not discuss the ex- | perience she has undergone, except to say that there was no money in . having an New York, York yesterday when she had an appointment to Grand Central station, where he was arrested. Miss Hotchkiss declined to say what was in the bag, but did not deny there may have been some securities in it. Asks Bureau's Advice A week ago she applied for advice from the Hartford Better Business hureau as to value of stocks which #he said she bought a year ago from Hargrave, Stanley & Co. of New York, which had a Hartford office. 'he offices of this company here and in New York were closed. Today at the bureau, it was stated by an offi- cer that, had Miss Hotchkiss told the whole story. it might have been possible of the man or men who sold her stocks, which are now claimed to be worthless, She spoke of Lee Gas Corp., and lanother stock about the value of | which she was uncertain. The bureau offered to ascertain the facts about {these. Miss Hotchkiss, it was stat- | ed, did not tell of her which she had bought to an estimat- ed value of $111,000, all of which appears to have been lost. Miss Hotchkiss said today | some of the details of a story of her | experience in New York were incor- rect. She did not explain wherein he faults were, but intimated that ome of the facts might be revealed {in the trial of Miller. Keeping Appointment Miss Hotchkiss, whose was keeping an appointment ! Harry Miller in going to New York. | She had had trouble in finding out the stocks she had bought through a man named Balt, | firm Balt, ng her at the station, was rec- ed by three officers who were | anything about -mployed by here which 1 mee 11 ogn the brokerage has been closed. waiting for him, arrested him 5 = as Miller, and they ceording o (Gibney ‘Wants Action On Repairing Streets | and | el Explaining the petition he sented at the special meeting of the the public works make a survey of the principal f Jlaces which need attention, cilman W. G. Gibney said that there should be before winter sets in, many defective and walks, notably on Arch strect an cther heavily traveled streets. 4 His idea is that the inspectors lay | out_ a plan to observe the streets and | Jd\(‘ repairs made immediately. some instances it would be neces- toda: other defects could be overcome by ¢ | filling way a dents which result in dam- age claims against the city could be | led out. =) e SSAULT ) of about ARRESTED FOR Thomas Walsh, age t was arrested | o'clock this afternoon f | of Julius Rogers of 27 Collins street. t|a toreman at the Beaton, factory in the rear of street that him. His case will row's session of police court. PANOS GETS $2,000 BOND Paul K. Panos, of Los al., who is at the il in default of a 1 ot on a charge ing mon under false which is set for October a bond through of ) o 2.000 the Na w York ang yvornoon and released, | word given out at quarters, polis SWINDLE VICTIM the whole party with bogus stock | sales carried through by Harry Mil- | appear | the bag which she carried to New | meet Miller in the | to have secured the arrest | other stocks that home is at | 765 Asylum avenue, West Hartford, with speedy action | as there are | dangerous | al W ]n sary to replace broken flags, whiln. in under the surface where depressions have been made. In this | preciuded, Councilman Gibney point- Court 2:15 on complaint | Cadwell | 189 Main the man had assaulted be tried at tomor- | Angeles, Hartford county bond to of obtain- pretenses, has aid. 3,500,000 Out of Worlk | The administration is inclined to |view the actual problem, one of aid- |ing 2,500,000 unemployed. The offic- ial estimate sets the total out of work now at 3.500.000, inclusive of |a normal unemployment of 1,000,000 | covering floaters, disabled persons land other classes which do not | work. This would indicate a dispo- sition to believe there had been no increase in unemployment since spring, as the census set the April 1 total of those able t6 work and seek- g jobs at the same 2,500,000 The task, however, is further complicated by the summer-long drought, still unbroken in some sec- tions, which already has called for | emergency aid from the government, | many states and the rzilroads. The peak of need for aid by drought suf- ferers all along has been cxpected to come in the winter with exhaus- tion of depleted farm supplies and | funds. Tn Work Once Before Woods was in charge of national unemployment work once before, serving as special assistant to the secretary of war in 1919 to find work for former service men. Besides this task and his police activities, he has been a soldier, schoolmaster, re- porter and business man. He was an expert attached to the League of Nations opium commission for some yvears. A native of Boston, he is 60 years old. FIVE MEN SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING HOLDUP (Continued From First Page) vealed that they were armed. The three were taken to the Hartford barracks of the state police where they are being held. A search is being made for the two other men who were seen to leave the parked automobile. FOUR KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES TREE (Continued ¥From First Page) ed St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, | as did Miss Regalis. Her father, John Adams, lives at 301 East street. is was the daughter of s survived Ly four sisters, Mrs. Anita Dorzens of Lakeville and Miss Verna Regalis, Miss Ella Regalis, Miss Pearl Re- | galis of this city and two brothers, ictor Regalis and Stanley Regalis, of this city. Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Litchfleld county was summoned by the state police at Canaan and started an inquest into the deaths. | The accident occurred on Smith's Hill at the junction of Canaan, Salisbury and Taconic. AUTOS BUMP ON ARCH ST. Slight damage was done to two | automobiles which collided yester- day afternoon at 4:10 o'clock on Arch strect. The automobiles were being driv | en in opposite directions. As Michele pro- | Allano was attempting (o pull out] (from behind a truck his car collid-| common council Monday evening for | €d with one being driven by Myron department 'to ‘W. Young of 21 Cliff street. Both | || machines suffered damage | slight “treets of the city and repair the|about the left front fender Coun- Hartfond Woman to Speak To Y. W. Charm School | The Business Girls' club of the Y. €. A. will continue its charm | school tonight at 7:30 o'clock with a talk on health by Misg Lillian Lan- dry of Hartford. The following week {Dr. James McCarthy of Hartford will address the club. At this time Young women over 18 will be invited |to atfend the charm school for that one night and hear the lecture on hygiene. The High School Girl Reserve ‘roun(‘ll will have a special meeting fon Thursday after school in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms to continue | plans for the Halloween masquer i?d"‘ dance. The council is also help- {ing sponsor 4 mass meeting for girls on Tue November ‘\\hu\ M aret Slattery will | come to New Britain. The temporary |officers of the Girl Reserve council |are: Chairman, Mary Hartney, and |secretary, Ruth Stringham. Aaron Paul Receives i 0dd Fellows’ Degree | The Grand Encampment of the T. 0. O. F. of Connecticut met yes- terday afternoon in Bridgeport. Col- onel W. W. Bullen, berg, George Hollister, and Paul attended from this ‘city. Mr. Paul received the grand en- campment degree at yesterday's meeting. 1llness prevented Mr. from taking this degree threc years ago. 1 USE HERALD CLASSI lidward Dan- Aaron | GITY BRINGS SUIT AND 13 DEFE DEFENDANT | Asks Foreclosure—Sued Ior $10,000 by Victim of Tumble The City of New Britain is plain- tift in one suit and defendant in an- other action brought today. It is bringing a foreclosure on seven lots: of John Donahue of Hampton in the Stanley Quarter section of this city and it is defendant in a $10,000 suit of Mrs. Margarct Culli- uan for injuries she received in a fall down the comfort station stairs in Central park The latter action w brougl through Attorney Thomas k. M Donough some time ago but she is now bringing suit through Attorney S. Polk Waskowitz of Hartford and New Britain. The accident occur-. red on October 25, 19 m. She was hurled down the staivs’, and was thrown to the floor below when Her heal caught in the stairs 1t is claimed she suffered a fra ture and dislocation of her shoulder, sprain of left ankle, neck injurics and bruises and that she had to be,, placed in a plaster cast after she was taken to the New Britain Gen- cral hospital. She has been forced to wear a special bracc since the | accident, it is claimed. ' Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz ' scrved the papers. Iailure to pay taxes is alleged in! the suit brought against Donahue. The city is foreclosing on a tax lien | through Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkhan. Because he has an at- tachment amounting to $150 on the property James J. Watson, water board chairman, is named co-de- fendant Constable Fred Winkle served the | papers. GROUND GLASS IN FOOD SUSPECTED Police Scent Plot in Denver Deaths Denver Col.. Oct. 22 (P —Death of two family pets from the effects of cating ground glass strengthened the theory of police today that 10 year old Leona O'Loughlin, drowne:l in a city park lake, was the victim of a plot which had as its object cxtermination of the entirc family. The girl disappeared a week ago. Her bruised body, the stomach con- taining a quantity of ground glass, was found in the park like Friday. At the time the girl's body was re- covered, her father, Leo O'Loughlin, a city detective, was in a hospital recovering from the effects of eat- ing food in which ground glass had been placed. Police advanced the murder plot theory after they learned ground glass was found in the sugar at the {home of Dennis O'Loughlin, father of the detective, six weeks ago. The y elder O'Loughlin was host at a din- ner party attended by Mr. and Mrs.. Leo O'Loughlin, Leona, Douglas Millican, eight year old son of Mrs. O'Loughlin by a former marriage; Mrs. Marybelle Shannon, sister of , Mrs. O'Laughlin, and Frank O'Loughlin, brother of Leo. Investigation led to discovery of ground glass in the organs of the dead girl, in the stomach of her father and in two pets, a cat and a. dog. The cat died Wednesday, the day after the girl disappeared. The dog died Thursday, the same day tho detective was taken to a hospital serfously ill. The cat and dog had been fed scraps from the O'Lough- lin table. The girl's stepmother, Mrs. Leo O'Loughlin, held for investigation, has maintained she knew nothing of Leona's death. She was denied bond yesterday or writ of habeas corpus. Detective .oughlin quit his hos- pital bed yesierday to aid in solving the mystery of his daughter's slay- ing. MRS, HAMMERSTEIN 'DECISION REVERSED -‘Appel ate Division Holds Opera Promoter‘s W1d0w Tnnocent « i W York, Oct. 22 (®—The con- | viction last June of Mrs. Oscar Ham- | merstein, widow of the opera im- presario, on a charge of immoral conduct was reversed today by the appellate division of special sessions court on the ground that she had been convicted on insufficient evi- dence. Her conviction was based largely on the testimony of a detective and an alleged admission of guilt to po-. " lice by her. She charged at the time that she had been “framed.” Justice McInerney dissented from the majority opinion on the grouna that to reverse the conviction was to say that the detective had per- -ured himself. Several women in court today cision. Mrs. Hammerstein was sentenced June § to one day in jail but as she had been incarcerated for three days awaiting sentence she was held to have served her time and was re- leased. sympathizers were and cheered the de- TOWN APPEALS VERDICT Judge J. H. Kirkham, represent- ing the town of Newington, has filed @ motion to set aside the verdict handed down in superior court last week for $6,500 in favor of Mrs, Anna Bjorkman of this city, who was {injured in a fall on an alleged icy I'sidewalk in Newington. P)—Rubber December 80. New January * New futures York, opened .30; Margh 8.70; contracts: December 8.75; May 9.00. Oct steady May 8 8.42;