davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
YOUNG VOTERS INVITED
TO JOIN IN CAMPAIGN
Meeting for Organization Of Smith
Robinson Club to BE Addressed
By Senator CarawaJ.

Young men end women of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will NEST at s O'Clock
tonight at T'--..1@crstic headquarters, Is
Jackson p,eco, to organize the Young
Peoples Snith-Rohlnson Club. Sena-
tor Carawsy of Arkansas Will address
the meeting.
Organization Of the vcur- people
for Smith and Robinson is under the
direction Of H. Guy Herring. Prior t.
Senator Caravans address. Herring will
perfect the organization CT the club
and will appoint the various committees
to guide in the ccrabaign work.
The prir1eipai task. bsfere the young
people Of the D.striot,",a h. s1id last
night, Twill be- to r1ske a concentrate
effort to get out the ahseAtee vote
There are more than 5000 nsrsor1s ii
Warrington sf1o are ertitlsdtt to vote BY
aEssntee ballet, and we will urss these to
vote for Smith ana Robinson We will
also urge every enc to write their rela-
tives and friends t. SUPPORT the Demo-
cratic standard bearers in this election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
TUMULTY CALLS SMITH
WELL FITTED FOR POST
Secretary to President Wilson
Flags Religious Eigotry in
Sp.ech Here.

Alfred z. Smith. by his record Of
achievement as Governor of New York,
is as we'll fitted to be President as vs.
Grover Cleveland. woodrow Wilson or
Theodore Roosevelt, declared .o5apn -
Tumulty, formerly secretary to Prccl-
dent Wilson. at nset',1g Of th> S''1''~ ,
Robinson Club in the Democratic head
quarters. Is Jackson place. lasJ ,lignt.
Religious bigotry was 1ayed BY Mr.,
Tumulty. VINO emphasized his opinion
that more intolerance has been shown
in this campaign than ever before. He
said that while he was serving as SEE
rotary at the White House the story was
in circulation that he received csb,ed
instructions from the Pope Gaily, "an1
I have yet to receive a cablegram frcm
the Vatican" he said, and the crowd
laughed.
Former Judge Robert Hardison. rtiss
Mae Helm, Miss Eta Taggart, w. n.
NfoNfe chen. an s7-year-o,d Confederate
veteran; Fred Mver. Mrs. Leon Arnold
ana Mrs. r G. Wilson also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

the governors personal page on his
humping tour was prevailed upon to
make the pro-sn1ith campaign speech
he delivered in New York wher of duty
as an office boy in Democratic national
headquarters.
Mae as he Is known to his train
companions, stood upon the club car
table and harangued his large audience,
inclu1ing the presidential nominee in
-rsllbinder fashion and got big hand
from the crowd and personal handshake
the governor himself.
Besides Butte. Montana cities touched
last night for receptions we're Bozemar1
Livingston and Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
DRAMATIC SCENES MARK
ARREST OF 23 POLICE IN
PHILADELPHIA CLEANUP
Continued from First Pase.)

.------ 1O-lLellLoeI IIonl rHsL PaEe.)
eral authorities last December on a
75-galion still in South Philadelphia.
Records seized In the raid, the prose-
cutor stated, revealed that the owner
OF the still had paid Capt Cohen SIS
a week for protection, while the po-
llcerlen Of the district had received a
total between $500 and $500 a week
During their examination, the District
attorney SAID. some of the policemen
haa admitted taking brides.
Mayor Harry A. Mackey told the East
pennsylvania conference of thu Church
OF the United Brethren In Christ last
might that as the result Of the grand
Jury investigation and the administra.
TONS drive against lawlessness. Phila-
United States" and that 1t was now
practically free" of unlawful establish
nent5.
B,ames Man Of Wealth.
Declaring that the man of wealth.
position and social standing was thu
creator IF the bootlegger and the real
terlpter." the mayer said that he would
STRIVE day and night for 4 solution of
thi7 great question"
I'VE will disconnsct the police force
from these untoward. malicious and
Wt~ked influences" he said.
While the special county grand Jury
was examining the small army Of
policemen joel D. Kerper, society
bootlegger." was pleading guilty In the
Federal Court to selling liquor In viola
ton Of the prohibition law He will be
6entehced on Friday and meanwhile is
at liberty under $4,000 bail.
Kerper was regarded as the main
source Of liquor supply for many prom
inent residents of New York and Phla-
delphia. and was said to have told a
prohibition agent that he had cleared
$4,000 year by selling "doctored'
alochol for rare LIQUORS. Several Of the
Philadelthians testified at his trial that
th"7 hid ben his customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
DRUG STORE IS ROBBED.
81, 900 in Jewelry and $40 Cash
Taken in Hyattsville.
Special Dispatch to Ths sta,

Special Dispatch to This Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, September 26.
--Dudrows drug store, on Maryland
avenue, next to the cost office here, was
robbed late last night or early this
morning CT about 81 900 worth of Jew
elry The cash register was broken
into and It's contents. about $40, were
taken. Entrance was gained by
window being broken. Neighbors said
they heard a noise about so o'clock
but believed it was made By passing
automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO STEAK.

ATLANTA, Ca, September IS CeO-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who placed the
name Of Gov. Smith before thu Demo
cratic CONVENTION at Houston, will els
cuss the public life and Democracy" Of
the presidential candidate here tonight.
The noninse for Vice President in
1920 was to b the guest at a Demo
cratic luncheon program at the Capital
City Club en1 other welcoming atten-
, items today after his arrival at noon
from his home st Warm Springs Go /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
HOOVER RADIO PLEA MADE
BY HOUSTON DELEGATE
b. the Associated Press.


SCHENECTADY. N. Y, September
c6.--Miss Mary E. Jagoe of Benton,
Tex, Democratic con1n1itsen1.n-at-
large from her state to the Houston
convention, talked for Herbert Hoover
yesterday over WGY en- a hock-up of
upstate stations.
Miss Jagce came out for Hoover after
the Democratic convention and for
scme weeks has been working with the
wcmen'S national committee for Hoover.
In her radio talk she said: .
Thousands Of Southern voters feel
that they have been betrayed by their
Democratic political leaders in the East
and that the moral issues involved in
the campaign demand their loyalty to
principle above their loyalty to the
Democratic party. These people will
never consent to have tbs LIQUOR prob
lens solved By friends of liquor Pro1i-
bition. farm relief and international
problems are the hinges upon which
the campaign will swing the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
SMITH TO AMPLIFY
FORMER SPEECHES
IN, MINNESOTA TALK

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
SMITH 0.K.'D IN ARIZONA.
Democratic Convention Endorses
EiA stand for State Rights.

PHOENIX, Ariz., September 2e 14s,.--
Tndcrssnient CT Gov Alfred E. Smith
for his belief in State rights in con-
necticn with the development Of the
Colorado River" was given the Demo-
cratic nominee here yesterday in tn.
state platform adopted by the state
Democratic convention
In the same plank the approved plat
from declared: I'VE condemn Herbert
Hoover for his support Of the Swing
Johnson bill"
After including planks similar to those
in the national platform, the conven-
ton pledged itself to oppose the Swing
johnson plan In the courts. should the
current proposed river development
program be adopted by Congress lin
spite of all Our efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

the way science meant it to be
released. 1t actually becomes a
part of the digestive fluids -
does not disturb digestion.
Thus instead of striking a
blow without warning, as it
were, Feen-a-mint gently helps
the system to help itself, Itworks
'0itb the body. not against it!
Feen.a-mint is sciences
answer to the well-nigh uni
versal problem of constipation.
1t won't torture you with grip.
ing pains. 1t won't poison or
weaken the system. 1t won't
enslave you to laxative pills.
Get Feen-a.mint at your drug
gist's. Correctconstipati
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Social Tctiuities Tbout 6own
Many Brilliant Entertainments Mark Early Spring Season-Leap Year Dance at Shuttle Meadow
 Club Events and Lectures Fill a Busy Week.
Photo by Katherine Lee Enders

THE early spring in is of much brlance
 with social events of sort another coming thick and fast. Dinner parties increase in number Though many of them small informal affairs they the less gay Auction bridge and the teater afford interesting diversion people do the delightful uncheons teas and breakfasts.
 Yesterdays baby storm presents rather sad vista to the golf fans who anxious to get under with this popular sport Mrs. Harold Parsons recently elected chair of the Ladies' Golf committee herself an ardent enlus ast has successfully stirred up somewhat tagging interest among the lady members of the Shuttle Meadow club the middle of March not welcome still among the gentlemen there who keep al the despite the weather.
 TONIGHT brings dinner and dance to the Shuttle Meadow
 club members, the first really large party since the ho days promises to be bit unusual that the ladies of the party will choose their dancing partners to the tent of forming stag line and cutting in, according to the usual method employed by their escorts Wlttsens orchestra has been engaged to play for the dancing and table reservations been made by Governor John H. Trumbu and Mrs Trun- bul Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kmbal, Mr. and Mrs. Louie S.. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart Mir and Mrs Andrew J. Soper Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gatney Mr. and Mrs Maurice Stanley and Alfred Wright o Essex
 DANS for another party the club loudly herald ed It Saturday, March 31St and promises at this date to be ringer Howard Bummers committed nclud ing Mrs. Howard Humhley Mrs Kenneth Seare Mrs. John Vance Stanley Eddy Stanley Hart and Gleason Parker working zeaousy endeayor to give the club members an evening long be remembered. The entertainment rlnor has be something gorgeous and coortul of the best events the club has witnessed Tn many moons FOREMOST among the club occurring next week is
 the annual meeting of the Commonwealth club. Scheduled to take place Friday in the South church chapel is bring out large and tpcay cosmopolitan gathering of interesting persons Dr. Robert Parker Miles will give his fam talk 'Talow Dips.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ludlow. Jr.. of Hartford. have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Louise Ludlow, 10 Samuel J. Castle, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Castle of PlainviIle.
 The wedding Of Miss Loretta Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Mir. Smith of Fairview street, and George Thomas Salvo. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Salvo of North ampton. Massachusetts, took place February 6. at Burbank. California. Reverend Dr. Dubbel performed the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Catalina Island. Mir. and Mrs. Salvo took up their residence in Burbank, where Mir. Salvo is connected with the Associ- ated Oil Company.
 Miss Ruth NJ. Hagstrom, daughter of Charles J. Hagstrom of Hart street, and George F. Hultquist. son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Hultquist of Kensington, took place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church. Reverend William II. Alderson, pastor, performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Earl Wilcox. sister of the bridegroom, was matron Of honor and the best man was Earl Wilcox.
 The bride wore a gown of rose tan and carried bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Wilcox wore q gown of old blue and carried sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hultquist Of kensington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rowland oh- served the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday eve ming. They were the guests of hon. or at a dinner given by the Loving Service Class of the First Baptist church.
 The marriage of Harold x. Will Hams of this city, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Chinook, Montana, and Miss Evelyn +. Brooks, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Gardnes. Massa- chusetts. took place Saturday after noon at the home of the bride.
 Mr. Williams is connected with the law firm of kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. He is gradu- ate of Oberlin College and Harvard Law school.
 Following a wedding trip, Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

bert at their home in Beaumont. Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Squire have returned to their home in Spring field, Mass, after spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Dugald Me Milan. Of Dover Road.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Stanley of Lex ington street have returned from Houston, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Bates Of Rus sell street go to Florida next week.
 Mrs. F. G. Nibberts of Sunnyledge is visiting with her son Frank Nib- berts at Hamilton college in Hamil- ton, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Stanley Of Shuttle Meadow avenue have gone to Bermuda.
 Mrs. Raleigh H. Bennett and her
 
 son. John. are sailing today on the Cedric for England. John Bennett is going to the Bainbridge school on the Isle of Wight entering In May. Mrs. Bennett goes on to Kharkoft. Russia, to join Mir. Bennett.
 Mrs. Theododer Manning and her son, David Manning of Harrison street returned this week from Florida.
 Mrs. Stanley Duncan Of Lincoln street will leave Tuesday for New York city, where she will stay for the rest of the week. Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard. Sr.. of Mason Drive, and her daughters, Mrs. Allen of New Haven and Mrs Harvey Woodford of this city, will
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

tham of White Plains. New York.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. William Blair and Mrs. Edward R. Ramage of West Pearl street are spending the week in Atlantic City.
 Dudley Walker returned yesterday from a trip to Boston. Mass.
 Among the New Britain young women attending the annual reun- ion today of the Connecticut chap ter Of the Alunnae of the College of New Rochelle being held at the Club Lido in New Haven are the Misses Katherine Kenney. Helen Downes. Marie A. Massey and Anna Bardeck.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

leave Wednesday on trip to Phila- delphia and Washington, D. C.
 Miss Margaret McMahon Of Farm ington, formerly of this city, sails today for Italy to study voice cul ture. She will be met at Genoa by Miss Eleanor Lacava of this city, who has been in Italy for some time. Mir and Mrs. William J. Fallon of this city, Miss McMahon's mother. Mrs. Margaret McMahon and other members of the family, accompanied her to New York.
 Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of Black Rock avenue is spending the weekend with her son and daugh- n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold La
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road will return this afternoon from a two weeks visit in West Nir- sInla,
 Mrs. Frank Wachtrr Of Park Place will leave next Saturday for a visit NIrh relatives in the middle west.
 Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Coe of Lib ,rty street ar. in Now York city.
 Mics Ruby AuireWs. daughter of Mr. and 3Irs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln street left Wednesday 10 sr,u rEe remainder of the week in NtA York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Hatch Of Lincoln street have returned from Bermuda.
 c. k Spring and son. Graham Spring. o' Nnpla Hill. are pending toN days u Philadelphia and Washing on b, (.
 George r Sppar of Park Place and George r. kImball of south I3urr.n street aere iu Nea York city durus tba H,aa,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Mir. and Nre. CAron Wilson re- turned yesterday to their home III West Hartford after visit in Talm Beach at the fcsideuc" of Mir. and .Irs. Gail Porter. Miss Iiarri-t Parker. Mrs. Wilson's younger sla- fer has returned 10 her home iu this town. having spent tha past two weeks in West Hartford at 'h. WI son home.
 Mrs Louis ~uo--erott has rtfura- ed 10 Staten Island x. ', after q visit at tAa EoUs of Mrs. G"or@a Dyson oH Harrison street Mrs Suessrro't is Mrs S.grmau Dyson sister
 Mrs Samuel Holmes and son Of %"w York city arc spending the week with Mrs. Holmes parents, Nr. and Mrs. l~sac D. Russell oi GroEc Hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Dr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Vivian of West Main street were in New York city this week.
 Miss Ruth Latham, a student at Sea Pines Academy. is spending the spring recess with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Everett Shepard and Miss Helen Egan spent last week end in New York city.
 Miss Anna l. Furlong and Miss Viola l.. Clark of Bristol are in Bermuda.
 Miss Betty Lienhard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Maple Hill, is visiting her sister. Miss Ruth Lienhard, in New York this week.
 Mrs. Keith Fitch and daughter Margaret of Waukegan, H., are spending a few days with Mrs. Mar garet L. Fitch Of Emmons Place.
 Howard Humphrey Of Russell street was in New York city this week.
 Q GyaC fl q Ey h. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street returns next week Wednesday, from the school House in the Pines" at Norton. Mass. She plans to spend her spring recess in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sechrest of Wellesley Hills, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Sechrest's parents. Mir. and Mrs. George A. Caldwell of Harrison street.
 Dr. Clifford Vivian and Mrs. Vivian of West Main street have gone to Bermuda. Frank Wachter Of Park Place. John kirkham of Lexington street, Frederick Chamberlain of Forest street, and Albert schilling of Har- rison street will return Monday from Clearwater, Florida, where they have been spending the past few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. P. A. Cawley of Bristol are In Bermuda.
 Reverend John C. Brennan of kensington, returned on Thursday from 6 few weeks stay in Florida.
 Mayor Gardner C. Weld and Mrs. Weld are expected to return in 8 few days from a southern trip. Mir. and Mrs. Leland Webster of Berlin left Thursday for a trip to l Florida.
 Miss Adelaide Walter of Vine street will spend next week visiting friends in Nutley, New Jersey.
 Albert Goodwin Loomis. son Of MT. and Mrs. George Loomis of Grove Hill. was Q guest of George | Palmer Putnam, last Saturday at Rye. New York. Mrs. Sherrod Skinner, with hel two children, Of Hart street, has been in New Haven since Thursday visiting at the home of her parents MT. Skinner goes down for the week end.
 Mrs. William Cole returns tomor- row to her home in Newton, Mass, after spending a week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard White of Vance street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Hart of Lin- coin street and Mir. and Mrs. Stan. ley Eddy Of Lincoln Road have re- turned from Havana, Cuba, and Palm Beach, Florida.
 Ford Cooper recently spent a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs, Elisha Cooper of Vine street. While he was home he entertained Ever cit Jones of Kansas City Miss, a classmate at Yale university.
 
 Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover Road goes to New York city tom ar. row to visit friends and to meet he, son, Donald McMillan. who returns Tuesday from a cruise to the Medi terranean aboard the White Sta, liner Olympic.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Robinson oi Harrison street are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gil.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
PERSONALS

Whereabouts and Doings of Various New Britain People.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
WEDDINGS

hrist-Holcombe Mar riage Set for Today Other Nuptials of Interest
Evening star., 1928-12-12
The Show Girl
Vanity Box
$2.95

Useful little cases that will carry ever
so many things that are really neces-
sary over the week end. Of brown,
black, green, grey, tan or blue grained
leather-with large, clear mirror in the
lid. Neatly finished with inside purse
to match brocade lining.
Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-12
New Golf Coats
$5.o5 to 1896

And for the golf "enthusiast" coat
that will keep her warm these wintery
mornings. Of all wool with novelty
stripes at border. Long roll collar or
co1larless models with patch pockets and
bottom trim. Sizes So to 46 and 48 to 81.
sport shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Chiffon Scarfs, $2.95

If she's between 10 and 90, give her
a scarf! Dashing color combinations.in
modernized designs-for sports, street
and daytime wear--or soft, hlmy chif-
fons-hand painted for evening Square
and long shapesl
Scarfs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Charming Practical
Home FrOckS
$1.05

I And if you want to please mother
give her dainty house frock-that will
make her feel dressed up" as well as
comfortable! Of cotton foulard, char
meuse, pongette or gingham - with
smart vestees, cuffs and collars all to
match. Sizes So to 46 and 481a to 541a.
House Frocks-Thrd Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
FINED $500 At 81
AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
Waterbury Insurance Man Old
est Arrested Oh Charge Here

Believed to he the oldest person
ever arrested in New Britain OIL the
charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence Of liquor,
z. o. Dominique of 505 Willow
street, Waterbury. was fined 500
and costs in police court today by
Judge NJ. d. SAKE. He gave his age
as "a and his occupation as an IN
surancc agent and when put to plea
he expressed ignorance of court pro-
cedure and had no more to say than
that he chose to have it over with
as soon rs possible" when Prose
cutting Attorney ]. G. Woods offered
to continue the case if he wished
to retain counsel or think the Stu
alton over for day or two.
Officer Delbert Neley testified that
he was operating tho traffic light at
the South church corner shortly aft
err 4 o'clock ycsterd,.. afternoon and
noticed that the right front wheel OF
a coupe going south on Main street
was wobbly. and the driver was
IettIllIfS against lllc uOOE. L HG COuEe
was proceeding slowly and the Off
Ger commandeered another car and
followed it to Park street. turning
into Maple. to Pine and cherry
street, where he ordered the driver
to step out and submit to the walk
ing test after Dominique admitted
that he had been drinking wine in
Waterbury. He intended to collect
a bill IN the vicinity Of Cherry street.
he said, and he did not know how
the wobbly wheel happened to be
in that condition. A quart bottle
of wine was in the coupe with a few
drinks missing.
Officer Clarence Lanpher testified
that Dominique was noticeably I'M
der the influence of liquor when be
saw him in his cell at 4:45 o'c.ock.
and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth,
who was in charge of the desk. tes-
tilted that the man was in no con-
dition to drive.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
City Items

Miss Mae NJ. Butler Of I Highland
! street Is recovering at her home fol-
lowing = recent operation for ap-
pendicitis at the New Britain Gen.
eral hospital.
Inecto hair coloring. Hepp Beauty
Shop. Tel. 1746.-advt.
Motion pictures Of a recent trip
to Alaska will be shown to members
of Rotary club tomorrow noon by
tombstone Vance.
A son was born yesterday to Po-
liceman land Mrs. Daniel Cosgrove.
Exhibiting a large variety OF cut
flowers and potted plants at our
flower show which Is now going on.
open evenings. Call Flower Green
house. 1853 Stanley street. Phone
3Sc6-2-advt.
A daughter W born at New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr..
and Mrs. Adelard La Brecque Of 26
South High street.
Emil Tynik. aged II, of IS Derby
street. was admitted to New Britain
General hospital at 1925 last night
for treatment for an injury to his
knee. He was riding bicycle and
fell, according to available informa-
ton.
Phoenix Temple of Honor will
meet for election and installation of
officers tomorrow evening in l. 0.
o. +. hall on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
T0rringt0n Teacher to
Fight EXtraditiOn

Hartford. Nov. IA R-When
Governor Trumbull yesterday after
noon granted the requisition Of
Governor Alvin 7. Fuller of Massa-
chusetts for the eXtradition of Law
renee c. Chase. Torrinston school
teacher. wanted in Barnstablc. Mass.
on charge Of non-support of wife
and minor children, Thomas J. Wall
of Torrngton, attorney for Chase.
announced that he would immedi-
ately secure a writ of habcas corpus
from the superior court here. Gov.
Trumbull signed the warrant this
morning. turning Chase over TO
Ernest S. Bradford of the Barn
stable police department, but Brad
ford was unable to take Chase back
to Massachusetts pending Attorney
Wallis action before the court.