davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
MCCARTHY, AN AMATEUR MAGICIAN.
WINS FLAG WITH JUGGLING TRICK
LION LACE TRIMS
ComicaI Came Last Night
-. -.
DOWN SOX, Is TO 5

Amid roars of laughter and
hilarious cheering, the Lion
Lace Trims last night at Bay
view threw their curves" and
flung their Gay Ninety skirts
with such wild abandon that
they waltzed to an easy 1873
victory over the Rotary Pink Sox
in a benefit softball game.
Played for the expressed pur-
pose of raising funds for the
County Defense Recreation COM
mittee, the game was featured
by the heavy-hitting of Lions
Zorsky and Bethel. The pair OF
Lace Trims, along with other
lesser safeties. socked the ball
out of the field for a home run
apiece.
The Pink Sox have filed a pro-
test with the Trim manager.
The protest grew out of the 'sun-
called for" actions of Gerald
Saunders, the Sox pilot AYERS.
Saunders, a Lion playing with
the Rotarians to complete regu-
lation team, did everything he
could to help the Roarers to VIC
tory, the Sox mentor claims.
Wen have our own full team
on the field next time. he de-
lclares.
The players appeared on the
diamond in cornical feminine
attire, highlighted by the Hula
Hula girl costume Of Glenn Price,
third baseman for the Rotarians.
Centerfielder Fripp Of the same
club drew rounds of applause
with his 'slaughabIe" suit, and
Lions Paul Albury, Al Murray
and Gerald Saunders brought
down the house with their COM
ical dresses.
Joe Allen, another Lion play
ing the outfield with the Rotary
club, turned in some sensational
catches. Using the latest in
fielder's gloves, something re-
sembling lady's umbrella, Al
len never missed a fly ball any
where within his territory.
Vanessa Collins. WPA rec
reation employee. umpired the
battle of the year and it can be
said without exception she ruled
the players with an iron hand
Lineups:
Lions
Adams, G., p: Albury. p, 6;
Bethel, r., 1b; Murray, A., 2b;
Rosam, G., 3b; Schneider, SIS:
Zorsky, Of; Stirup, u, of; Pritch-
ard, A., OF, and Hampton "A. Of.
Hofarians
Fripp, CT; Price. 3b; cleare. 1b:8
Warren, {; Adams, p; Spencer, RI;
Saunders, G., If: Einhorn, 2b:
Adams, E., 81. and Allen, OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
Brooklyn Wild As
Buns VIM Cards :
Lose To End Race,
WILLIAMS STILL
LEADS HTTERS
tspeslal O. rhe C..l.eap

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Ted
Williams, the Boston Red Sox'
smuggling outfielder, remains on
top of the Major Leagues Big
Six with the Impressive average
of .401.
Approximately $50 ahead OF
his nearest rival, Williams has
taken 444 official chances at the
plate and has come up with l78
safe blows, Joe DMaggio, of the
Yanks, has produced more hits
than the Sox siugger but has
been at bat SO times more. Joe
IS second in the Big Six .359
just .0o2 IN front of Travis of the
Washington Senators.
Statistics follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
I Z G al

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ELEy-
ENTH JUDICIAL. Cz8CUTT. MON
ROE COUNTY. FL.oR1DA. IN
EHANcERY.
Caxe 70. s-gp
EDGAR Fl. PLATE.
DIVORCE. ACTION
ORDER ron PUBLICATION
In the name Of the State Of Florida
1t appearing By affidavit appended
to the bill filed In the above stated
cause that Laura Platx the De-
PENDANT therein naxasG il q aon -reHi-
dent Of the State Of Florida. and is
residest ef CITY and State Of New
York. 1856 West 50Sth Street. that Il
further or more particular residences
sof the defendants or either Of them
Is unknow1, and That there is M
person in the State Of Florida xf,e
service of subpoena apon whom
would bind Su<h IA fefsd Aflf ana t7ax
defendant is over the age of twenty
one years. Ut is therefore ordered
that said non resident Defendant BE-
and she is hereby required ia ap-
pear To the Bill OF Complaint filed
IN said canSe On or before Monday.
the srG day OF Ncvember. a. p. 19zIs
otherwise the allegations of said Dill
VIII be taken As confessed ~ xald
Defendant.
III Is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
four consecutive weeks IN The KEY
West Citizen. q newspal7er published
Ia said County and State,
This september 9th. 1871
y RpxF e sawyer
clerk 81 Circuit Court
By esd Florence =: sag ser
DEPUTY Clerk
THOMAS s. CARO-.
OTTo G. STEcENfAN,
Solicitors for PIa{ntIff
ssptze oct5 "a Il =, 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
His Clever Handling Gets
Full Credit From Rival
Pilots; Great Believer
In Conditioning
say A..esaas.a a.re.ss

As2@sf &SSAs&As N~fN' $500
amateur magician will direct the
Yankees show in the World Sc
ries and Joe Mccarthy believes
he can pull an ace out of the
deck anytime he needs one.
After the juggling act he per-
formed with pitchers this season,
rival managers may be psrdoned
for wondering if Joe doesn't
really have card in the ma
gicians' union.
In other years some have said
that anyone could direct the
Yankee talent troupe but this sea-
son they've admitted Joe's cleV-
er handing of crop Of chunkers
without a single big winner has
EcoHtfsbuted largely to the Amer
lean league triumph Of the Bronx
Bombers.
Mccarthy has picked spots
for his hurlers and strung the
starting assignments out
among his eight-man staff.
This is the seventh champion
ship Marse Joe has won, six with
the Yankees and one with the
National league Cubs. Only John
j. McGraW and Connie Mack
have won more.
That's quite q record for a chap
who never was good enough as a
player to get into the big leagues.
Mccarthy never batted over .280,
never hit more than six home
runs in any one season in the
American association. and wound
up bossing perhaps the greatest
collection of long-distance blast
ers in baseball history.
Joe started playing ball in
1906. reached his peak as q
player with louisville around
1918 and managed Louisville
from 1918 to 1926. He was q
fair fielder and poor hitter. II
was trick kneecap injured in
schoolboY sandlot game
that more than anything else
kept him OUT Of the majors.
Mccarthy was so erratic as a
fielder and futile as a batter in
1911 that Jilnny Burke. then In
dianapolis manager, yelled at
him: You're no good at any
thing else, so just grab that bat
bag and cart it To the clubhouse
Mccarthy had the pleasure, years
later, Of hiring as coach for the
Chicago Cubs the man who had
made him q bat boy.
Mccarthy got his first big
league chance as manager of
the Cubs ia 1896. He was let
out late in 1890 and soon hired
as YANKEES pilot.
AT the start, both IN Chicago
and New York, Joe had q serious
personal problem. Mccarthy is
a great believer in conditioning,
team play and discipline The
Qsshsh star twirlef was Grover
Cleveland Alexander, who didn't
see eye-to-eye with Joe. McCar-
thy iss66n showed his courage BY
selling the great Alex to the,
Cardinals.
In New York Babe Ruth await
ca him Mccarthy handled Ruth
differently. He just let the Babe
handle himself. And they got
along all right.
Mccarthy is a squat, square
jawed Irishman. smart and taci-
turn, who chews gum rapidly on
the bench and smokes fat black
cigars away from the park. He
dislikes to see players putting on
pipes, says it gives the appear
ance they are too content. He
abhors cap wearers.
He was q national league man
ager when Billy Southworth Of
the Cards and Leo Durocher Of
the Dodgers were in their primes
as players. Either may find it
tough to out-master mind this
pudgy pilot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26

YESTERDAY: rhin0s - The

YESTERDAY: Thinos a. the
Asiutic camp ot the WIZARDS are
rapidly approaching climor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard are capfives
81 the Niagara tribe, aDhich guards
Shv-a Ndgo. the ridden city.
Anne Is appointed to release
Them but cannot get to them as
YET. And Blnze Sherwood. srhona
Anne loUes ~ spite Of herself.
s IN the Willard camp although
Anne beiieces ne Il scorkino
uoainsf her parents. Hop mys-
FERROUS drums hare aroused the
rhoie party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF TIE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. nv CHAN
Gerry.
ROSALIE TURNER SCRIBNER,
Plaintiff,
VS. Divorce.
GEORGE W. scRIBNER JR,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

It appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause
that George w. Scribner. Jr., the
defendant therein named, is a
nonresident of the State of Flor
ida and resides at 164 Summit
Avenue, Summit, in the County
of Union, in the State of New
Jersey; that said defendant is
over the age of twenty-one years:
that there is no person in the State
of Florida the service of a sum-
mons in chancery upon whom
would bind said defendant
It is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and he is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of
complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the 9th day of Oc-
tober. A. D. 1871. otherwise the
allegations of said bill viii be
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT.
It is further ordered that this
order be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, news
paper published in said county
and state.
Done and ordered this Septem-
Der 4th, I94l.
{SEALl Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court
BY. (Sd.l Florence E Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
sept5 IL 1926: oct3, 1941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26

Bruins with a two-hitter, one
less safety than Wyatt allowed
the Braves. Quinn, a relief
pitcher, garnered one Of the bin
giles for the Cubs and Merrulo,
.shortstop,. raped the other. The
Reds put together, all their runs
exc pit one in a big fifth inning.
Scoring late the New York
Giants, nosed the Philadelphia
Phillies, 30. Held scoreIess for
six innings, the Giants jumped
on Podgainy in the seventh,
showed over two markers and
sent him to the showers. They
scored another against relief
hurler johnson to break %
tie in the ninth and win the
game. Warren accounted FOR one
of the Phil runs when be blasted
a four Dagger.
No games were scheduled in
the American League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
WHITLOW WYATT
| BLANKED BRAVES
in DECIDING TILT
Dished Out Just Three
Hits For His 22nd Vic
tory; Late Redbird Raj
ly Cut Short
.spsela. . TAe clti.enl

tspseia4 - The Citizen)
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.Pas
trioss can talk of the Fourth of
July. and Bastille Day used to,
be an occasion in Franee-but
the biggest day in history as far
as Brooklyn is concerned came
on September twentY-fifth.
That's the day the mad Brook
lYns won the National League
pennant. and little Flatbush boys
and old Flaibush men win be
bending your ear with the doing
of it a decade from now.
From staid Brooklyn Heights
to the far reaches of Coney Is
land, that's the day when Brook
lyn went mad, the day when
Whit Wyatt (who ought to be
president) set the Braves down
witaout a run, and the day when
the Cardinals blew their last
chance by tumbling in defeat
before the Pittsburgh Pirates.
So the baseball craziest town
on earth celebrated its first PEN
nant in twenty-one years last
night, its third pennant in his
tory-and bring on the Yankeesl
Wyatt Is Perfect
For the nine innings it took to-
dispose of the Braves yesterday.
Wyatt was perfect, and the 90
score by which he won was the
index of the way he shackled
them in the game Brooklyn
couldn't lose.
1t was while the Dodgers were
at bat in the ninth that word
was flashed to the park of the
Cardinals 81 defeat at Pitts
burgh. That was all the Brook
lyns needed to knew, and the
Braves by that time were through
anyhow.
Dixie Walker had led off in
the first inning with a sharp
single, moved ahead on walk
issued to Pete ReiSer, raced to
third on Dolph Camilli's infield
out, then galloped home on Joe
Medwiekis hunt ses tsse
Two more runs in the next two.
innings gave the Dodgers a solid
lead, and Reiser's fourteenth
home run Of the season, with. a
man aboard, topped things off,
in the seventh
Allows Three Hits
Wyatt, whose victory was his
twenty-Second of the year, his
seventh shutout and his sixth
triumph over the Braves, allow
ed only three hits, famed five
and walked one.
Big Max Butcher, who once
worked for the Dodgers, gave a
masterful exhibition in defeat
ing the Cards for Pittsburgh.
The ex-Dodger, who later served
with Philadelphia before coming
to the Pirates, broke UP the Car
dinals' only rally IN the seventh
inning, tanning two pinch-hitters
to retire the side. He gave up
only five hits.
Although they had scored in
the third inning on triple by
Billy Cox and long fly by Arky
Vaughan, the Pirates sewed up
the game and the pennant for
Brooklyn-when Elbie Fletcher
smashed a home run inside the.
park, sending home Vince Di7i
Maggio ahead of him.
The two games yesterday eli
NAKED one of the closest races
in National League history.
Brooklyn. after going into the
lead for the first time April %,
was in first place nine times be-
fore they finally took the lead
for good on the strength of q
double defeat for the Cards Sept.
4 at the hands of the Chicago
Cubs
Starr Huris Two-Hitter
hay Starr, going Whitlow
Wyatt one better, shutout the
Chicago Cubs go for the Gin
cinnati Reds. Starr blanked the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26

I DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 25.--
Coach Leo Dutch) Meyer of
Texas Christian University tells
about the green freshman who
reported for football.
He was a big fellow and will
ing but so stiff he couldn't bend
his knees when he got down. I
pointed out that by bending
more he could get much more
power into his lifting charge
and | worked with him long
time TO get the idea across.
But, Coach, the kid said
seriously, I can lift bale of
cotton this other way right
now.
Sand WHAT'S more ne could !
gave up".
600
PALO ALTO, Calif.--A mon
grel dog who invited himself IN
to the race, all but broke up the
NCAA 88G1yard run at Stanford
this summer. Jim Lang of Wash
ne WI eas - ~ 1ls.'
absent-mindedly running at Ca.
nine speed, noved far ahead
then accommodatingly dropped
\
0a mn y l.a 49,.
1s es 1in' s~s -, s
1ss ana ploAs h.s 49, lalIy
lslula l'' sasea 20
sa u aa" W p '
10y
~" - 80
nsnsnL Auiee .ess1s 49,
0ail Dack. Wss aeN nlnu
wnen tulane 1oulnxso y
Snapei .ain 20 pay Nol.h
Sa1ohna iasI ran. A.stsAns AZ
nae 1aaao Wlsn some ial. ,s
neard me annoa1esr su00snix
DAusE
Alsmsn3 q lsns s
OH ieis isckle ior ~ go
Al !nioAsn me Sanae An
mand neard now ne was s.ss -.
ting io1 GEAR cio AuiaAe Assoo
mites away.
II devea0peo ana5 DuDoeT
Elf' tulane naHDsck' nso TO-
- nas 5slss! snu Pa g enc n
asnsn0as nun ne -
no ~ io m Po
gram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
'Dr; Marianne. ] wish you'd re-

Dr, Marianne. wish you'd re-
consider"
That's quite impossible. Miss
Willard. I'll write that letter and
have some packing to do The
door closed behind him.
Anne turned to the others.
I'm surprised he put up with
her as long as he. did" said Beth.
Larry merely shrugged his
shoulders, Mackey continue d
whiting on splinter, Sherwood
alone looked troubled.
That's bad" he said. 81
thought Martaine could take it.
He knew her temperament when
ne married her. Diana's a fas-
clnating woman. He won't gain
anything by leaving her"
he may gain peace of mind, =
remarked Beth.
Sherwood gazed at her. "Not
II she's in his blood. and | think
she is
Beth raised a speculative eye
brow. If she's so fascinating why
didn't you marry her yourself?"
Maybe wasn't meant to, he
grinned and turned to his work
again.
IF the Nagaras don't come to-
morrow" said Anne suddenly,
I'm going to them. Things can't
continue like this any longer:
DR.. Martaine leaving. Philip act
ing like an idiot" she glanced
at Sherwood, @-the Chinese gov
ernor interfering with the ex-
petition. Everything is falling to
pieces"
No one had anything to say an
til Sherwood answered without
looking at her. u imagine that
drumbeat we hear means they're
coming--but I'd like to get this
radio working first 8
And I'd like, to get a little
rest" said Beth curling up in her
chair. I'm a fiend for excitement
but it's been overdone around
here lately"
Anne lay down on the couch.
She felt someone throw blanket
over her. The subdued voices Of
the men died out. She stood in a
vast stone temple as thickly pill
Jared as virgin forest. Curling
incense plumeS sWirled through
the air, like writing dragons rid
ing the soundwaves of rolling
drumbeat. Suddenly crash woke
hen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FK0R}8As IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.


EIsEyENTJH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANcERY.
Case No. s-as
MARY LOUISE KING.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIV ORC r
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLECATF0E
1T appearing by the sworn hill Ia
the above stated cause that Elisha
King. the defendant therein named,
is a NONRESIDENT Of the State OF
Fioritca. and that his residence is
unknown TO the plaintiff, but whose
last known residence was Key West.
Florida. that said defendant Is oye1
the age Of fwenty-one years that
there is no person ia the State OF
Florida the service Of q summons
in chancery upon whom would Bind
said defendant.
II IS therefore ordered that saic
defendant be. and he is hereby re-
Qu{red to appear to the Bsil Of Com
plainf filed In said cause On or be-
fore Monday. October s. A. u. 1etts
otherwise the Allegations Of said bill
VIII be taken as confessed ~ saaa
defendant
tits further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In The Key
West CItlzen. q newspaper published
in said County and state.
Done and Ordered this 2Eth day q
August A. d 1871
fsEAI,l Ross g Sawyer
clerk al the ciFenlf Court.
BY Florence r. Sawyer; -. g.
ALLAN b. CLEARE JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
augsa Eept5-k q 1875 1t4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
BASEBALL
tMaicr Leasnssl
TODAY
American

Washington at New York, two
games.
Cleveland at ST. Louis. two
games
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia and Boston, moi
scheduled.
National
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
starr Hurls Two-Hitter

Ray Starr, going Whitlow
Wyatt one better, shutout the
Chicago Cubs 60 for the Gin
cinnati Reds. Starr blanked the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
DELIVERY TRUCK
 INJURIES YOUTH
James Roy Reported Criti- cally Hurt in Accident
 This Morning

James Roy, il, of GA Piedmont street, was admitted to the st. Mary's Hospital this morning at l1:25 o'clock with 8 possible fracture of the skull and multiple lacerations of the back and arms when a panel delivery struck backed over him while he was playing in a driveway Hospital authorities reported that his condition is serious and X-rays photos were being taken shortly after 100 o'clock to determine the full extent of the injuries which the youngster sustained.
 Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy said that the driver of the panel truck, Joseph A. Rakich, IT, of 1479 Baldwin street, and owned by the Hopeville Market, was de- livering an order of groceries to a house at 35 Piedmont street where he had driven his car into drive way. He returned to his car and started to back out when he heard a cry, Motor Patrolman Murphy said, and stopped his truck. The child crawled out from in front of the car and staggered for three or four feet and then toppled over. Rakich secured another car and rushed the boy to the hospital.
 Officer Murphy said the yollngster was playing in the driveway with a ball of string when Rakich was making the delivery and attempted to tie the string to the rear of the vehicle. He said that Rakich told him that when he got into his car he saw no one in the rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
By ELMER c. WALZER Preaa Financial EditOrl

New York, July 22--(UP)--The stock market encountered vast amounts of profit taking today when the, averages pushed into new high ground for the year in rails and since late January in Industrials.
 Late in the day some leaders had minor losses, but there was no spe- cial pressure. Trading crossed the million share mark before 2 p. m. and continued fairly active in the last hour.
 Early in the session, customers were buyers on balance and prices extended yesterdays wide gains over g broad list. Western realizing sales brought irregularity.
 A hundred or more issues made new highs for the year. Heaviest volume was in rail issues, where the highs predon1inated. Southern Pa- ciflc which opened on a 10000 share block, led in turnover. Heavy deal- ings were noted in New York Gen. tral, and Southern Railway, and Pennsylvania.
 Large volume also was recorded in International Paper, U. $. Steel, Pepsi Cola, Socony- -Vcuurn, Stone & Webster and U. s. Rubber. The last turned weak after hitting its high for the year.
 Among rails making new highs were Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, Chi cago & Eastern Illinois A stock, Chicago Great Western preferred, Delaware Laclkawanna & Western, Great Northern preferred, Southern Pacific, and Southern Railway is- sues. Some were depressed to small losses late in the day.
 Oils were strong and most of them made new highs. They held fairly well. Motors were narrowly mixed. Goodrich eased with U. s. Rubber after 1t had made 6 new high. The copper group rose to new tops and then slipped back to around the previous close.
 Chemicals were mixed, with Du. Font lower and Allied Cmerical up more than Q point. J. I. Case made a new high at S1 3-4 and then lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
roft Takers Blocked All Attempts Of Market To Rise
Creditors Named In l. M. ShapirO's Bankruptcy Case

A petition in bankruptcy filed by the !. M. Shapiro O., Inc, construction concern located at 1s2 Grand street, this city, in the U. S. district court, New Haven, lists total liabilities of S44,S32.16, and assets of S14,10O.
 A suin1nery of debts tiiscIOses that the bankrupt concern owes $471.6O in wages, S1,336.96 in taxes due the United States, $263 i'm taxes due the state, $94.96 in taxes due counties, S16,608.B4 i'm secured claims, and $25,407.1O in unse- cured claims.
 Individuals and concerns listed as creditors include William Shore, MlddIebury, manager of Everyb0dy's Market, $B,OOO in loans; s. H. Greenberg, Inc, S6,- 300 in loans; ScigIianO Lumber Co.,, 27 Division street, this city, three separate listings for S2,242.O6, $2,155.41 and SLIGO; and the Con- necticut Lumber Co.,, 15OO High land avenue, Waterbury, $1,5S0.89.
 According to a statement of Affairs, business operations of the building company terminated on July 10. George Shapiro Is named president and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
TONY ZAZzARO IS GIVEN SENTENCE
Democratic Hartford Lead CT Gets 30 Days, Fine
 of $2,zOO

Hartford, Conn, July 22.-(UP)- Anthony P. Zazzaro, major Hartford Democratic leader, today was sen. tenced to 30 days in county jail anc fined $22OO after pleading guilty tt 23 counts of violating the state liquor control act.
 Zazzaro, owner of large Hart. ford brewery, was sentenced by Su' perior Court Judge William H. Con- ley to 30 days in jail on the first count and was fined $1OO on each oi the succeeding 22 counts.
 Zazzaro will begin his jail term on Thursday.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn who prosecuted the case, outlined tc the court some of the enterprises ir which Zazzaro was engaged, and said some of these businesses could be designated in the popular vernaculai as racketS."
 Alcorn said Zazzaro illegally ex- tended credit to liquor permitteeS in Hartford, East Hartford, West Hartford, Rocky Hill, Torringtor and New England. Credit extended Alcorn said. was in excess of $12,OOO
 Alcorn outlined to the court the "evils" of the so-called "tied- house and asked for substantial fine and substantial jail sentence. This court will make a real contribution to the enforcement of the law ii the recommendation of the state be accepted"
 Attorney William Hyde, council for Zazzaro, denied he was connected with any racket" He asked the court not to administer any jail sen- tence but only to impose a fine.