!|— 1 | HE'S TAKEN THIS UP EARLY 1 11 1 11$tifr .■ t mjlf j 1 "%m3S BOBBY QI’IGLEY. - Star Staff Photo. TRIAL BOARD DROPS \ TWO POLICEMEN J, E. Carroll Found Guilty of Intoxication—D. E. Hilton Charged With Neglect of Duty. ili cmm J. E. Cbrroll of the fifth precinct and D. E. Hilton of the ninth precinct were recommended for dismissal by the trial board this morning at its weekly session at the sixth precinct, Carroll was found guilty of being intoxicated on Sunday night and of arresting two civilians without justification. Hilton was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and with neglect of duty. Capt. J. E Wilson of the ninth precinct presented a signed statement to the trial beard in which Hilton admitted certain charges and also declared he telephoned his home and told them not to answer the telephone if it rang hereafter, so that his captain might not discover an alleged deception. The charges against Carroll grew out of his arrest Sunday night of Anthony Sweeney, an employe at. Columbia Hosplt.l. and of Everette L. Owens, a Arena . who lives at 4226 Southern avenue southeast, 3-Year-Old Nicotine Addict Dislikes Beer and Eschews Chewing Tobacco. The practice does not “conform to the theories’’ of the Board of Public Welfare, but it is not likely, according to P. L. Kirby, assistant director, that tire organization will take any action in the case of 3-year-old Bobby Quigley, 1335 Childress street northeast, who smokes cigars before, after and between meals and continues to thrive, despite the | doleful prognostications of certain el\ derly ladies in the neighborhood. Bobby apparently feels he cannot be expected to give up the habits of a lifetime. He acquired his taste for strong tobacco from his father’s pipe when n mere youngster of 11 months and has smoked continuously since. ’’Hello.” was his greeting to a reporter this morning. “Got a cigar?” Seems Experienced. The cigar was supplied and Bobby removed the wrapping and bit off the j end with the casualness of long experience. He placed the cigar—one of the 5- eent variety—in his mouth and looked inquiringly at the visitor. “Got a match?” This, too, was supplied, and Bobby began to puff, blowing forth clouds of smoke half the size of his body. A photographer produced a camera and Bobby took new interest in life. He examined the device from all sides and then attempted to climb up the legs of the tripod. The photographer, after some difficulty, dissuaded him from these efforts. Bobby, his parents say. has never been sick in his life and thrives on tobacco. Once when his smokes were taken away for two days he lost his appetite and did not regain it until his father weakened and gave him a cigar. Cigars Sicken Brother. Although cigars seem to have no ill j effect on Bobby, the same is not true of his 6-year-old brother Edward. The older boy is extremely jealous of his brother’s prowess, and on several occasions has attempted to duplicate his performance. The sole result, however, has been invariably a very sick boy. , Bobby has tasted beer, but. does not care for it, and has never chewed to- j baeco. i Con! j I ; 1 i I I i | I j I at-1 disi j I ; I ] | some;
