New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

continued to the home of her friends.
 Attorney Danahcr, armed with a transcript of the testimony given Gt the coroocr's iauucs' asked tho wit mes. if she n"l rct srjd on that oC- cas.on that sAo had not wanted 10 TO to tine top of tHo mounta'n but bod been urged 10 'o so bT Dr. O'Neu. Miss Nc"abe said that toF-i- mony was not given by her to the coroner,
 To Attorney Berry, M.e7 McCahe said the reason she and D.. O'Nell vent to Pendy's first was 10 u@e telephone but. the place being closed, they continued 10 the home of her friends. Questioned again by At torncy Danahor, she said it was pos sible that she had testified before in" coroner that the men in the truck were intoxicated. She be nryed Dr. O'Neil told her going up tho mountain that ha had smcll"1 Tquor off them. She admitted that she had not urged Dr. O'Neil in any way 10 call the police.
 Lougn.in Tells Story
 Loughlin. called by Attorney Berry, told of asking Dr. O'Neil to drive his car for the reason that in" Ihysician wanted to visit a friend Tn Waterbury later in the day and, as # vas about ? o'clock in the morning when they left he tavern, Dr. O'NeIl decided 10 go along instead of going lack to New Britain. When Offict Houglas Cf the Southingtcn police arrived. Loughln told him he wa8 in charge of the sedan' and the officer inferred that LOuTh'n meant he was the driver. Loughln Gd- mitted 10 Attorney Ganncy that he lad done nothing to correct this im- precision. He denied 10 Attorney Gaffnoy that he had been asleep shortly before the crash occurred, and to Attorney Danaher he denied that he cried while a Southington officer was taking him back to Southington from Waterbury.
 Tt wasn't necessary for you 10 cry. was it?" Attorney Danaher asked him. No" replied Loughlin, "Did you have a crying jag on?", the attorney asked and Loughlin answer ed negatively. He said he knew Dr. O'Nen as football player when he was q member of Muligan's Blues of Hartford, and he had met him q number of times in the past few years. The Southington officer who brought him from Waterbury to SouthingtOn promised before leaving that he would stop at Attorney Eauby's home first so that Loughlin might obtain bond, and on that promise Ioughlin agreed to go with hm. Captain Dodd of the Water bury police had told him in the presence of the Southington officer that he need not go unless the off ccr had warrant, but if he did not go he would be confined 10 q cell in Waterbury until the warrant was sworn out. The officer did not keep his promise, refusing to step at }auby's home, and arresting Lough- lin when they reached Southington.
 Makes Heated DcniaIs
 Questioned by Attorney Danaher as to whether or not he was ac- qulinted with any Of the nurses 1t 6. Mary's hospital and as 10 m alleged disturbance he caused after his arrest. Loughlin answered mega lively in rapid fire fashion and add a relative Of c%-Mayor Sandland, either" He admitted that he had not told the truth when he said he was driving the sedan and eypIain- c1 that his reason for taking the responsibility was that Dr. O'Ncil had gone to the top Of the noun tain and he was alone on the scene with the sedan. He did not own the sedan but had borrowed it. he said.
 Officer Edward NJ. Gcary of the Southington police testified to his part in the investigation, after which Judge Els called Officer Dourlas back 10 the stand and ask cd him what Loughlin's condition was after the accident The off ! c.r could not say that Loughlin had signs Of l.qIor on him.
 Row Over Constable
 1 Attorney GaGury mentioned the fact t1at former Officer Dexter of ! tho Soulh.notou police had testified before thc corou.r but could not he 'ora''d uo". 70 'Ho state wished 10 introduce the record Of his tnet;- mony. This brought an objection from Attorney Berry Attorney Danahor saH ho understood that Do&tor ha1 IoH 'ho jurisdiction Of Inc court and could not be located. Attorney Berry irsinua'cl that 'anrr ".en reasons for Dc&'cr'4 ab- s."rr and Attorney GaGnoy ch9l- .n@.l alnI fo specify them. but IJ1l"a EiH stopped further dIacus- sion along 'lrs. lines.
 .t# .aa afternoon was wearing on 'p"al.i* o'clock, the court aud r1 aHorn " discussed the adust-
 ua'H of drforrju2 arguments uu- 'I -aI. moruinE, but ii was decided 'p n.a'nua GutH o'clock. aaI Judge E,ls i'd he wanted Attor- n.y H.rrys theory as 10 how the a"mrra 10 th" sedan was caused.
 .n.ine ju mind rho physical facts o' '4' "olIalou but woum expect H't," from Inc state and not much
 more from Attorney Uauahcr.
 A'io"ncy Etrry sum, ID
 Attorney Berry argaod that there
 ar.H"IlJ had mot been a third car on tna road, although Logan tcsti-
 fed 'h"' tine sedan had shot out
 from nehjud pna and not bit oe
 "'id"ace had bron produced 10
 prove tho oharrn against Dr. O'NoiI.
 "I don't know what sort Of hocus-
 roc's @v"r brought Dr. O'Ncl into . coHr',' hc said. "Ilr was absolute- ly sober and iu full possession Of his
 @"ns"s. and everyone who SAW him
 had an opportunity 10 judge for