New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
STATE SENATE IN FAVOR OF WOMEN
 ON JURY PANELS
Continued from First Page.)


 said that the evil of the fixed net was that it held shad until they died and roe in dead female shad could not be used for artificial propaga- - tion while with the swinging net roe shad were taken and the ripe roe could be used for propagation pur- poses. The bill the senator thought was a good measure in an effort to restock waters with shad. With little loss of time the senate adopted bills incorporating the Fairfield County Mortgage and Title Co.,, the Hartford college of law; and the City Guaranty and Security Co.,; re- vising the corporate existence oG the Watson Trust Co. and amending its charter; the Mortgage Bond and Title Co.
 In The House
 The first battle in the house this session wagcd on republican faction al lines was that today in which the resolution re-appointing Samuel Young, judge at Stamford was adopted 11S to 55 on rising vote. There was no minority report from the judiciary committee but the candidate against Judge Young was Senator Matthew Kenealy who has not been identified with the domin- ant republican faction.
 The Stamford resolution was pre- ceded by one naming 1t. II. DemlnS as judge and James B. Henry as deputy judge at West Hartford, which was adopted after MT. GurIey, Stamford had asked if the judiciary committee had consulted represent atiVes of that town before approving the names and was told that it had.
 Politics, Pure and Smiplc
 When the Young resolution was taken up MT. Gurlcy said Judge Young was not endorsed by the Stamford representatives adding that the action of the committee "was just politics pure and simple v He said that 90 per cent of Stam- ford people opposed Judge Young for various reasons. He also thought it to be an unwritten rule that Judgeship candidates must be ap- proved by local representatives.
 Mir. AverilI, Branford, said the contest was pure politics" and the hearing was on arguments for an- other candidate and was not on op- position to Judge Young and the latter would not have hoen opposed had he agreed to appoint a certain man prosecutor.
 NIr. Gurlty tried to offer an amendment substituting another name but this was ruled out by the speaker as was substitute reSoIu- ton which MT. Gurley tried 10 oier.
 MT. Thornhin of Brooklield thought there was a republican row on at Stamford and the house ought 10 keep out of it.
 MT. Gurley said he did not be- Iicye the committee was unanimous for Judge Young. Miss Cheney thought. stamford should get a "souare deal" At the hearing IL was charged. she said, that Judge Yopng was trading the judgesmp' She thought it a serious thing 10 throw the judiciary in politics. Mrs Emery of Stamford asked the mem bors to see that justice was done. Only four members of the republican town committee favored Judge Young. These four, she said, were Judge Young's appointees. MT. Sturges of Woodbury said the con test was one of politics and rejcc- ton of the resolution would not heal the breach in Stanford" MT, Hoyt, New Haven, said Senator Kenealy had received a great com- pliment at the hearing and the is- sue here was one of justice. Mir. Gurley said Judge Young had ad- mittcd deal" and Judge Young al the hearing had not denied the charge. Mr. Lynch Orange, could not believe that a man who had been on the bench 30 years had sud- denly become so objectionable as was stated. He thought "common deccncy and honesty" demanded n concrete statement against Young. The previous question was moved by Mir. Clark Haddam and Mr. Gurlcy withdrew doubt when 145 voted for the previous question and three against. The resolution was adopt cd l1S 10 s and scnt.t the senate.