(Continued from Page One.)
. ______.. ‘
3'A. dramatic turn tn the tide of ac-
cusations leveled against Levy dur-
1113' four days of trial came ‘in a sea-
a national and unlocked for fashion
"late yesterday afternoon. .
1 Statefs Attorney Comley had rest-
? ed his case against Levy when At-
...ltorney Henry Greenstein. defense
" counsel. made a motion for dismis-,
2 sad on the ground that the state
had not proven all the allegations
"#74 necessary.
‘7 é?" " LeVy is charged with seven sep-
tfite transportations' of "intoxicat-
‘7 .lngliquor.
beer." .
Mr. Greenstein, with'the Jury in
retirement._ cited the state statute
which defines "intoxicating" beer.-
illegal'to transport without a prop-
er permit. and argued the state
had failed to sustain the charge in
any one of the seven counts against
‘i.evy because it has not been shown
in the evidence that analyses of
. 9m samples taken from seized trucks
1 l was a beverage as the state statute
says intoxicating beer must be
which had “been manufactured
from hops and malt and hops and
barley."
With the state's case resting
and evidential proof lacking to es-
tablish the essential statutory re-
quirement showing the beer con-
cerned had ingredients of malt, hops
0r barley. it was stressed by Mr.
Greenstein that Levy could not be
held.
Comley Reopens Case
State's Attorney Comley asked
permission of the court to reopen
his case and was opposed by Mr.
Greenstein. Judge ltlaltbie ruled
that Mr. Comley had the privelcgo
to re-open at any time. to which
finding Mr. Greenstein filed an ex-
ceptlon.
Dr. Henry Borg. of Greenwich.
chemist for the state. was recalled
to the witness stand. Dr. Borg told
what he had found to be the con-
tents.of the samples taken from
trucks confiscated in Greenwich and
Stamford on July and October 25.
Answering a question direct from
Judge Maltbie. as to whether. on
the results of his analyses. he con-
sidered that the basic ingredients
of the two samples of beer under
consideration came within the state
mlaw definition of “manufactured of
hops and malt and malt and bar-
ley." Dr. Borg said that he did.
Dr. Borg. cross-examined by Mr.
‘Greenstein. who read to him ex-
tracts of the court record giving
his testimony of last Thursday. ad-
mittted that he had not said when
on the stand before that the beer
samples he analyses contained hops
and malt. He explained that ha
had not been so questioned.
Denies “Guessing"‘Chm-ge
. It as denied by Dr. Berg. respond-
ing to Mr. Greenstein's inquiries.
. that he “was simply guessing"- and
. affirmed that it was possible for a
chemist to ascertain the presence of
malt or hops and he related the
technical process he went through
in arriving at his decisions.
What chemists found to be the
elements used in the manufacture
of the beer concerned under the five
other counts against Levy is yet to
be brought out. Judge Maltble told
State's Attorney Comlcy that the
question raised by Mr. Greenstein
was one to be removed. if possible.
in reference with the remaining five
counts. ' *
Henry J. Snyder. 25 years old. of
239 Golden Hill street. star witness
for the State. in allegations made
on the witness stand yesterday defl-
nitely accused Levy as the man who
paid drivers for hauling from the
,Waterview avenue beer-bottling gar-
-. age. truck-loads of beer.
Snyder asserted that Levy was
, accustomed to give him the money
~ Wand he in turn personally paid driv-
ers working out from the beer head-
quarters.
Evidence was introduced. in sup-
6port of the contention. purporting to
show. by checking Snyder's deposit
ips in the American Bank and Trust
company with checks issued by Levy
on the Westport Bank and Trust
company and the Central Fairiieid
g'rrust company of Norwaik. that
.
luv
‘6
Levy paid Snyde! the sum of 310,-
868.60 between May and November
~02 1924.
? Running Beer Previously.
”f Snyder? relating how he was first
, .kppnoached by Levy and asked to
(aworkgfor the proprietor. of the Com-
0 Ian as a beer transporter. con-
essed on the stand'that he had
een concerned in running beer prior
‘ 4.0 his relations with Levy.
: .119 said that, while employed as
Fanager of the R. C. Bennett com-
an
y. woner of a motor truck lino.
J nd as agent of the Bridgeport~New
i¥orlt Steamship company of Knowl-
l n street. the Bennett trucks had
gaged in carting empty and full
1' kegs to and from New York
ity and New Haven. He couldn't
,gecall where beer was obtained in
New Haven. .
Snyder. during cross-examination,
. ”Snyder. durin germs-examination.
”Truck-driver’s fight in the ‘ Compo
Inn 'on the night of December 11.
”the- incident which caused Levy’s
arrest, was "a frame—up}? . .
Snyder said he "was surprised" to
jaeerlsouis Thorpe and Thomas Mord.
-drlvers who just got out of Jail-and
wanted Jail-bonuses from Levy. in
another driver .
and McAvoy.
mung. entered the placd’. .. ,
."~'Ihe start of the fight and its fin:
110'
commonly known as ,
:os sirlvcn for, said the first woman
{noggin-room of the Inn when he ' '-
President Coolidge w
Veda Watson, Kansss‘ "Wheat
20. sixty-fourth birt y\of the
was chosen in a contest conducted by twenty-three Kansas news-
papers. Her home is in Hutchinson. 3 '
n ,r”
“MA” FERGUSON LOOKS FOR GOOD
TEAMWORK AS GOVERNOR
Asks Women to Give State Best Effort — “Re-
spect the Rights of Others,” She Declares
In Inaugural Speech — Hopes for Higher
Standard 'of. Morals
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN. 'i‘cx., Jan, 21.———'lcam-
work will be the motto of her ad-
ministration. Gouwnor Mix-am A.
Ferguson declared in her inaugural
address yesterday. Progress mai-
tel‘s spiritual as Well as material will
'GOvcrn'or of the state. She also ad-
vised that many women would be in-
vited to take part in the administra-
lion.
“Recognizing and freely admitting
my incspcrlvnco in govurnmcnlal ni—
l'airs." she snid."‘l must ask the ad-
vice and counsel of others. l'cl‘lnlps
this would not be a bad idea for
others to adopt, even though their
training and learning may be more
than mine. I shall endeavor to hmkv
this administration a success by
teamwork. There is so much to do
that no one mind can bring relief
to the people. ; A .
"If the example can be set-for
a higher standard of morals and pur-
ity of life and conduct in public scr-
under state ‘poiice guard maintained
day and night.
He asserted he did not testify
against. Levy "reluctantly." that “no
pressure was brought to bear upon
him to tell his story" and he had not
been frightened into taking the stand
by being warned of the long state‘s
prison term before him should he be
convicted on the indictment alleged
against him.
The elusive “Mr. Murray or Hart"
was identifiedby Snyder. Jack Leon-
ard. of New York. who has been
described as Levy‘s nephew. some-
times went under theEname of “Mur-
ray." he said. .
Murray, he declared, "gave direc-
tions to drivers in New York CNN."
and he admitted borrowing money
from him on occasions. .
Peggy-Marsh’s
’ New H usbaud
ill receive a bag of wheat from Illa
.glve order-and remarked his solici.
United States navy reserve. The re-
calving static nwili be about three'
.. ........... .. “awn...“ “an”... mwmw..ww-uum-~— .. w.
Girl." in Washington on Jan.
Sunflower state. Miss Watson
vents of‘the people. I shall feel my
:idminisirailn has not been in vain.
Let us not forget that it is 'rmorc
glorious to lay treasures in heaven
than on earth.
“W's womén have been recognised
and admitle'i‘l into all the rights and
privilegcs of citizenship. Let us give
our state the best that is in us. not
so much because we are women. but
because we are citizens who are now
to stand side by side with men upon
the foundation of equal rights .and
equal justice."
Friendly cooperation among mem-
bers of the official family‘wah urged.
"while our government is divided
into three distinct partsffl she said.
“the judicial. the legislative. and the
cmculivc. yet i hope and pray that
there is to be the lriendliest cooper-
ation on the part of each that will in-
spire the confidence of the people
in the administration of their at-
fairs. One good way to establish this
religion is for each department to
rocognlze and respect the rights of
the others." .
When he was in jail. Snyder said.
cm: visited him, united him if he
needed money, and gave him 5700.4
Later. inquiring if he wanted cosh.
he gave him $250 and checks of
$300 to meet, notes due on trucks.
and on two later occasions more
money.
Brewé'y Worker Testifies
' John Jasca. of Hanover street. a
brewery worker before prohibl n.
testified yesterday that no “at;
aged between' $50 and .860." as a
bottle washer in the Water-view
avenue garage and bottling .works’
leased by Levy. .4
Michael Stenge'l, he said. ample!-
ed and paid him. but he saw Levy
about the garage often, heard him
‘tude about the pro‘pe‘r care of things
“which cost him money."
To Erect-Big Radio .
Station-ht Manila H
MANILA. Jan. —81.—Represonta-
tives of the, Radio Corporation of
America announced today that plans
virtually had been completed :for
the erection of a super~radio station
at Manila. ' “
The transmitting station with
eight 'steel towers. will be located
on Mariveles peninsula near the on-
trance' tomato; Buy within the
mnes‘frorn Manila. A mbmarine
cable. will‘ connect «the receiving and-
-transmittlng stations and both will
be operated-by means of '“remote'
control." from‘a building in the bust--
ness center of Manila. '
Testing work by unforceof radio
engineer’s hascbeen carried on in the
last! fseverel weeks under the direc-
tion of Admiral. Ballard. The pros-
Jectywili involve an outlay of $4.000.-
000.‘lt‘is said.
HINTS F013,. mm
» filore importaf‘tJ-womenvthen the. ‘
{question 'of food; 'me;DM' 2m .
Workto beautify the_home or ppln'ta
‘ an etiquette or archit- the subject '
of heath. There are thousands of .‘
invented everywhere
’ meshed ‘ mu:
:born ailments _which not, use
a is
a
‘ bani?
'i mugging director. fit. is roi- the
...,
.1,
'« 7A new color card has-been issued
by afd‘e‘xtile “edition of which
Iliu’nsrgare' ' ' t' Hayden Berke is
spans-for 1925. This clors cards a
of; -lnterest‘: to all women be-
have it describes and names all the
beautiful .Qlors which will be stylish
next Spring; The assoolauon .whlch
es it‘ lean-organization!“ textile
. lecturers who agree upon the
colors~ and theirmaxnesi and under
that plan women who ask for poroiia.
or any other color. no matter in
what‘store. will always‘get the same
line. _
‘ _Miss‘Rorke says: -
From the beauty and romance of
old Spain. from the vibrancy the dar-
ing and the essential spirit of youth
that characterized modern Spanish
art has come the inspiration for
shades that dominate the color
theme 0! Spring.‘1925. as shown by
the new color card just released to
the trade by the Textile Color Card
Association of the United States.
lit-introducing this new card the
afioclation has strongly emphasized
the Spanish note which in no small
measure contribuves to the colorful-
nees of the modes of spring. The
me of colors ls'wldo and comprises
eighty sinshades subdivided into
fourteen wool shades and seventy:
two silk, the latter group including
six colors‘deslgnated as shoe and
leather shades. '
‘ Come From Spain . .
Nature points with alavish hand
in Spain and no less prodigal in.
their use of color are her modern
artists who portray the feeling. 'lhe
movcmcnt. the youth and gdie‘iy that
is associated with this land of_muslc
and mantlllu. .
Rich mugcntas. sumptuous greens.
orange almost overpowering in its
Intensity and the subtle reds that
distinguish the canvases of Zuloaga.
these have played their part in the
development of new shades for the
Spring and Summer seasons and are
to be found in a collection of twelve
tones that reflect the feeling for
color and an appreciation of its val-
ue which each year becomes mort-
widespread. a fact due in no small
measure to the efforts‘of the Textile
Color Card Assoeialion to establish
and standardize seasonal colors.
The glowing sun tones that blaze
'from the cam-asses of Scrolls. his
intense blue sky and water. bis bril-
liant. flame shades that catch and
hold the eye are introduced and in
more sombre vein but equally beau...
tiful and important are the cloudy
blues. the deep toned hues of terra-
cotta. of bronco with its hint of
gold. of dull reds and garnet tones
than made the art of Velasquez Mur-
illo and Goya treasuresnot only of
their own era but of posterity.
It is not alone in painting til’t in-
spiration has been sought but pot-
tery. centures old. with deep creamy
surfaces and curious and lovely mo-
tifs in browns and blues gold~fleck-
edsand timed wilb‘color has furnish-
ed rare tones that are accurately. re-
produced for modern purposes.
The authenticity of these sham.
and Moorish colors is the result of
a prolonged study of the collections
of the Spanish Museum and the
Qtooklyn Museum of Art. '
Obviously French
Under the classification of ”Danc-L
ing Shades" is a group of colors ob-
viously French in origin and feeling
for the delicate pastel tones. hy-
drangea pinks and blues. ephemeral
green and. mauve: the yellows and
turquoise that suggest the spring-
time of youth are colors that tilting-
iy express‘the spirit of the period
of Louis XV when such famous and
fragile court beauties as Pompodour
and Dubarry wielded a powe‘r and
influence scarcely to be duplicated
-
anililmmalwelffiieiiModem_,Spanish.Art--
1 41‘0”“ Natures flaming—+1925 M9048
Will .1... med with {""Gaiety- of Colorful
Youthe—-'=What'lfhey- Are. ‘ »
lug-.WashingtOni
Senate and House meet at
bins. -
Cantonese on cause and cure
to: warcontlnuea “ions. ‘ ‘
H011” commerce commission
long and short haul bill.
Johnson msolution calling on
state department for copy of
Paris reparations agreement
pending at meeting of Senate
foreign relations committee.
in those ‘days of Pudraglsts and" en-
deavored in their manner and. theic
rden. . These ailments”
dress” to subtly emphasise their
femlnlty. .
Reflecting the vogue for natural
tones is a collection of half a dozen
sand shades. their nation alone sub
ficient indication of their origin. in
do calls to mind that sandy stretch
on the shores of the Adriatic which
has become the summer playground
of the fashionables of Europe. Blah
ritz brings visions of a crescent
beach where in the season royalty
disports itself and the fashions or
the smart world are launched. Com-
ing a bit nearer home "are shades
appropriately designated as Long
Beach. sand dune and seaside.
The flowery colorings of blast and
corntiower as well as the pink tint-
ed orchid shades and the vivid our.
pllsh Pinks known as thistlebloom
and phlox emphasize the seasonal
character of the spring card the in-
terest in which is augmented by the
inclusion of scintillating coral tones
called Conch Shell and Fiesta and
the ecclesiastical group of reddish
purples composed of Ecclesiastlc.
'lionsignor and Patrlach.
Mormon. Aden and Borphorous
are names given to certain shades
of green whose translucency is that
of deep sea water and a subtlety in
kccping with the sophisticated sim-
pllclly of the present fashions
evidenced in a trio of new greys.
French Grey. Turtle dove. and
Smoked Pearl. The fashionable
blond tints are represented by
shades called Pablo. Terrapin and
Tortoise Shell while more glowing
yellows and browns are known .0
indian Orange. Nasturtium ’and
Chrysanthemum. .
. Sand and Stone
ln'the colors advocated (or wool-
en: the importance of sand and
stone tones la sinned. particularly
those which are on ”the order of a
rosy tan. l'ndcr this heading to a
group which includes such names
as Travel-tine. Limestona [’olo Tan.
Rosewood and Sonora. an intriguing
shade of fishes of rose.
There are two new shades of "grey
known as Prince Grey and Seahawk
as well as two greens of partlcuair
interest by reason of their grey un-
dertones. A Grant place of import-
ance is given new sport shades one
of which is a blue called interna-
tionsi. another a deep rich gold col-
or known as DuHoon and Mosque
a shade‘beiween rose and orange.
Six new colors in the shoe and
leather group have been officially
adopted by The National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association and
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
tion in cmopcrsilon with the Textile
Color Card Association as the stand-
ard shades for the fashionable foot-
wear of.Spring. 1925. These shades
are Priscilla Grey. English any.
Sudan. a new sand'tone. Madrid. a
light Spanish brown and Vassar and
Rugby tan. two colors especially
suitable to Russian calf. ' ‘
french .PremiergWins Long Fight
" ‘ , To Save Footzlf‘rom Amputation
House takes up public land”
continues hearings on Goo-ling ‘
‘ Prefers
i
is
new to pair.
l‘lt [Ire Inc jewels
vernal.” declares Mrs.
' ” who was
and fine clothes, but I'd rather be a washer»
Blanche ll. LoRoclt, Watertovnl. N. Y,
m fined $500 at the same-time her husband,
icy, "tlle honest bootlcggcr,” was sentenced to four years to jail.
Washfubto Fine Feathers
(Continued from Page One.)
Give me the old foslilonod kind or a
girl. a...) why. they ate ulu our; to
sleep It lzoiue tufielllcr.
“nu Alt. lmmtuuns a flirt whu.
he was :ouns :' his wile was naked.
bae laughed the genue lace ago.
111‘ wall hillusculeul.
“ho: em . hmhdcd playfully
“hes DUN! pieuy good or Jul 0.
mos..- lu'y year-1“
haul We... nus played a great pm.
in the inc-s ct botu Lapse we. in «it...
All!“ ftdlfllllLluo \h’“ out I. young tau,
no wont to “out on his lutllcl‘h
«Ann. §|ln3 so school um)- noun;
the winter or in the bad Weather in
ldmln‘T . in u. tut-3:1. ue uni 'ea L.
was more on less by titanium. lo.
there was but one teacucr lor soint
nuuolw puyuo in hit: linue {£1on.
noun. wulcll he “Lthueu. and 8...
these pupal Wurst In the mine room.
{some ulna Query ooy and St“ was
yuan I. chance to tunic. more cite“
only a small part of them. with tm
result was litany sud till-[ugh the-.1
whole school me wasout let rum;
much of anything. '
liowmer. Wudl. sir, Hemmons did
not learn in the little red school
house. he made up for to the ham
schoot oi espelience. .At the use at
eighteen. he was bitten by the Wun~
dull-tut bug. and IOA‘LDWILD lull. hi5
uther‘s mun. hiring hunscli out to
worn on one ol the canals..nbt too
tar trout home.
'iu'lng at that after awhile. he (ll-
clc‘t-a to try the "rm mg mum.” and
accotdmgly got work aboard one u
the \III‘AUUS said“; \csocls, ploughing
‘up and down the coast. ,
"l: was while i was still wot-Kin
on the boat. that 1 met the wile sci-c
and decided that alter all there was
only one thing in me that. really
meant anything.“ said Mr. Hem-
mons. "and that was a home. So i
got married. and 1 have never re-
greth ll.
Got Married.
ffOf course i left the ship after we
decided to settle down. and l Wen!
into the oyster business in Delaware.
Afterwards. when We moved up hero
1 continued in the same line.
“Do I. still work? Col-mow. Why
shouldn't I? But the oyster busi—
ness is not quite so geod now as it
used to be. There}: the some old
sewerage disposal trouble. or courst
all sewerage should be burned in-
stead of being allowed to drift Olll
into the harbor. and: certainly no
dyes should be permitted to get into
the harbor watera t is what pol-
sons the oysters. root oysters to-
day are not so good as they ought
‘to be—ono.must go out plate the
sound to get the really good product
‘ u ‘ ‘
.nowadays. ,
Mrs. Headroom. too. still finds
plenty to do around her little home.
for me is very active despite her ’58
years. which noose wduld guess.
have. and l try‘to keep it nice." she
explained. “It, seem such a.‘ pity
nowadays that the young girls are
brought up caring apthing for a
home.;.not,knowlng how to cook. or
, ’ m always brings so
much double Vlthjnlfl‘iod life. - If
only their mothers would teach them
what's comfort which homo really
,is. 5 But then I guppn-e it is pretty
We: train’th’o‘ young people how-
time.”
.. ‘ "'st then wanton to
. augment: ofillfo syncs; em or '
twat-mun?! Maw—hos '1.”
“Multitasking: that a good“
insulator keeping:
o;.m:am received
“I love a nice home. _ I always
host": new one-:Wouid ‘
Married 50 Years, Tell HOW
[‘0 Live and Enjoy Old Ag? "
He May Lead
U. S. Dry Force
Arthur “'oods, former phase
commissioner of New York city,
is bring considered by President
Coolidge as a possible successor
to Rev Haynes as national pro
Ubilion commissioner. ‘
all had line. big families in the old
days. No one thought anything‘of
having twelve or fourteen children.
and I even remember one old colored
man who lived down near us. who
had twenty-one. Just think of
that! How did people ever support
so many? “‘0“, of course. it didn't
cost so much to live then. and al—
though wagcs were not so high as
they are today. food and clothing
were very much cheaper. Then too.
a dollar would go about five times
gather in those days than it will to-
8!.
Politics Not for Women.
"Politics ?" the white-haired grand~
European Opera
Stars American
l
l
i
l
. . _ p . .E'EDNESDAYJANU ,i
’ 333m“ ' éging‘Qasen.”
‘ run. Without
O ‘ fort and inde
A d”. til mar“
* ‘j”'lhelr young
‘ m the cent!!!"
$2M have
mahCP [hook
must “m“ “It!
the woman ‘9‘ m! .
Aren't there an“
government I'iih ~
in; to leave um, hm
“Neither do
50 in politic. 1w“...
bullnefl voun' ‘
thlt they 31.0“” M]
given g vote," no ‘
Hemmons. "Thar.
idea of a one we
ow can on” _ ,
. good "Hwy“: on. ..
and comforting... u
least. be a pal “it:
doesn't have to .. >
either."
“Young people
many temptation. ..
pose that they can
cd for living I gm .
is so different from
l was a boy. |
dance halls for .
remember anythln;
I vgas young. there .
an square dan
a ball. But that.“
ways held at e '
ticaily never l: :2:
seems to be the m
tween old time is
modnrn amusemunu
pleasure was enjoved
other's houses. while .
to hotels. restauunu
public dances. Ind til
thins.
o
Cost or .
"And look what it ..
keep tht-mnrlves am“
No wonder Hwy use
money. 0f mum:
when you are young. .
are old. it is mighty .
little hank amounts
know that you deal.
when the void wmle
come along
Mr. Hemmnntuu ,
health and claim: in
log. and can mun
under the sun. The
health in such adieu
says. is hard work.
and staying home am
He gets up at ion
morning. going down
to work shortly after
until lunch time, He
tomoon off. figuring
reached the age what
has earned that much. .,
years of hard work
"Early to bed um .
makes a man helium
wise." is a little 9 ..
this veteran armu .
“And don't {oz-gem
ter." he adds. 'fi'lb.
thing in the morale; ,
up and you will not
stomach trouble; But
booch alone. Take m,
er. At least you and:
ter chance of «skills ill
ing and finding your!!!
than you do if you drill
home brew made to w
lust as llable as nolto
of! your house."
Will the young pull:
over line to mow the.
75? And it they dew
good health. phwal
ally strong.“ i‘erhant
Scientists (‘liillll that: the
pie Lode) an- uncertain
yous syszrms will the"
they had.
"1 am not sure till
the nappur, any mos ,
prove of an) eltrtue.
suppose that side in
times and must be.
reason why we will
health. Oi course a:
want to Lane a good
so doing. they are
later yours it is null!
it '.’"
Another product cm
cording to these i”
breasted the stormy '
r'luiony together (or W
divorce. and its stall ‘
a century ago. a more!
upon as a disgrace
or man who was Oil '
was Just naturally "
polite St'CiL‘LS- 1‘11”"
“nice people."
Besides, divorce!”
in those days. Then-
or two counts on V
be obtained, and tile
orally u‘ausl‘vrred 1’“
court and then "a
pestponcd from time ,
ll. seemed that! we
never be 11mm) twill
Yet the liuumoua .
hat the increaw u "
rassanly {mans tillvi 9"
o the dos5
”1E1" feel zllfll ll {WP '
get along tost‘me’r “v
for them to b0 5‘9
struggle on n'i‘am‘
life miserable.
s. ..
mat)! course 3'0“ “1“"
pretty hard withc ‘_
may be. But In m4
aren't mun." Child”?!
married and dlvort‘e“
days.
“Then. UN
neither the him” I
know much am“
Norwalk Chronicler