New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 COOLIDGE ALREAD GERMAN CABINET ACCEPTS DAWES’ PLAN AND PREMIER HAS 494 DELEGATES JAPAN CONTINUING OF ENGLAND ALSQ AGREES Prsiia's Vests Mamger Pasageof Excuson Bill Today Germany Expresses Wil- lingness To At Omce Proceed With Nego-. tiations On Basis Of Experts’ Committee. Great Britain Ready to Sup- port Scheme in Entirety If Other Will Take Same Course. Natior The Associated Press, Berlin, April 13.- ubinet today decided to accept ti perts' report as a basis for nego- intions and to inform the ommission to thig eficct, e with the attitude taken by the onferees in yesterday's meeting be- ween the central govrnment and thé remiers of the federated states, Ready To Resume The government has instructed Dr. Jischer of the German w burdens ommission in Paris to notify the rep- vation commission that Germany is prepared to resume negotiations on he basis of the experts’ report, It maRes no suggestion with respect to the manner in which the parleys are 10 be resumed, but it is assumed that | these will initiated through ora! iiscussions shortly ter the Easter olidays. he German y Machonald’s Speech lie Ass London, i ~The tirst official spression of opinion of the repara tion experts’ report from Prime Min ter MacDonald cam: the house of omm today when he announced that the government had learned with greatest satistaction of the imous signing of the experts’ 1ings. he reports constitute said the premier, * arefolly thought out endeavor id the goyernments concerned in wir task of reaching a setticment of 18 vital and long-standing probie m." “The practical vatue of the apphi- cubllity of the experts’ conclusions and methods they recommend,” he ontinued, “have, morcover, received prompt and imresoryed recogpition by tiieir wnanimons adoption by the rep- ration commis<ion on April 11, sub- et to the willlngness of the German overnment to cooperate in their exe- utior British government feel that Je reports, supported by such author- y must command general assent and at there will be a universal desire to the opportunity which such au- horitative decnments give to end the existing unsettlement “One feature deserves special em- phasis. is explicitly stated in the port of the first committee that it is an indivisible whele and that the sig- jatories in the terms renounce all re- sponsibility if certain of their reser- vatlons are adopted and others rejects el Lugland 1= Willing, jestys’ government,” adde the prime minisier, “attach ®0 mueh importance to the agreed ree- cmmendations, which can be brought sto immediate operation, that they arc prepared for their part to support e schieme in its entirety, provided a! the other parties concerned are willing to take the same course, and April 10 they communicated that iew to the governments concerned, including the United States.” After t prime minister had made his announcement on the experts’ re- port 8 Baldwin, his conserva- tive prodécessor, declared the premier would have the united support of the Eiritish in his attitude, This Iaclaration was received with cheers, DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD Iites tor Mr. and Mrs. James people Last Prendergast of Stanley Street Held This Morning at St. Mary's Church, I funera) of Mr. and Mrs. James I'rendergast of 1150 Stanley street was held this morning from their ome, followed by a solemn high mass »¢ requiem in St. Mary’s church at 9 yelock. Rev. Walter Lyddy was cel- , assisted by Rev, Waliter A. feCrann as deacon and Rev. Ray- nond Clabby as sub-deacon. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Some Sweet ay” as the bodies were borne from | the church. The bearers were James Daley, Charles and John McCarthy, Leo and #amuel St. Thomas and James Rell- ¢y. Burlal was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Train Hits Auto, Driver Unhurt, Brakeman Injured Danbury, April 15.~When the au- omobile of C. J. Grimm of Fairfield | was struck by a railroad train at the Canal street crossing in this city to-! day, Mr. Grimm, who was the only occupant of the car, escaped unin- jured but Robert B. Wood, a brake- | man aboard the train, was canght by | the damagsd top of the automobile and dragged to the ground. He es- caped with severe bruises. ahrar DIES AT AGE OF 91 New London, April 15.—Mrs, Jane Bennett, widow of James N. Bennett, died today.at her home in Stonington 1 the 94th year of her age. She was descendant 2 native of Niantic and a of an oid English family. Italian Dirigible Is Swept Away in Fierce Wind Storm Rome, April 15.—The Italian airship, No. 1, moored at the airdome at Ciampino, near hei was carried away today by a violent gust of wind and two soldiers and a mechanic who were unable to let go of the mooring rope were ca ed 300 feet and dashed to death, QUIGLEY HAS PRAISE FOR MAYOR PAONESSA Tabulates Convention Strength 566 ALL THAT ARE NEEDED Makes Prediction That When (‘on-‘.'.p Embassy Likewise Has Nothing vention Opens Executive Will Be Assured of More Than 650 Pledged or Favorable Votes. By Tl ¢ Chicago, Ap About half the delegates to the republican national convention have been seclected and with them managers of the pre-con- vention campaign in behalf of Presi- dent Coolidge claim 494 instructed and favorable delegates with 536 necessary to nominate. Approximately 200 additional dele- gates will be selected in four eastern states during the remainder of April, New Jersey and Pennsyivania select- ing 31 and 79 respectively, April and Masachusetts and Ohio adding 39 Tells Lions Club City Should and 51 a week later. and, acdording Be Proud of Its Executive Speaking at the meeting of the to James W. Good western manager of the Coolidge forces the president's candidacy is expected to fare so well that before Mal 1, forty days befere the opening of the national conven- tion, the Coolidge delegations will to- tal well more than 630 definitely in- Lions club held in the Burritt hotel structed or avowedly favorable, of “Our A, Quigley, election of this noon on the subject City,” ex-Mayor George rcferring to the recent Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, charac- ning June 10. Of them, according to ““.,"in terized Mayor Paonessa as one who was elected to his high office Lecaus Twenty eight states and territories have selected 544 of the 1,109 dele- gates who will git at Cleveland begin- Mr, Good, 374 are instructed to sup- port the president for the nomination Y SENAT " or Tomorrow Is Certain \PRESIDENT REMAINS SILENT ! 'mo Say—American Bishop in Hart- | | ford on Visit Deplores Action of U. S. and Praises Japanese Culture. -With the ge of a Jap- Washington, April senate committed to passa anese exclusion law, went to the White House today to President Coolidge of the sentiment of his colleagues and to advise him to consider the over- whelming votes on the question when ‘the measure reaches him for action. inform Senator T.odge ! E DRIVE 0N ' HARRY THAW IS SANE, 377ICIALS TELL OF BUT HOSH uue R UETT JAPY MAYOR RECEIVES GIFTS AS Watch, Chai’ and Charm! Presented by City Hall Employes — Pledges His Efforts Toward Sound Government. The question of the president’s at- \titude overshadowed today the ac tual approach of the vote in Japanese _exclusion which is regarded as cer- /tain to take place either late today or tomorrow. the White House or the state depart- ment as to the position to be taken by the executive branches of the government, Equally silent was embassy, from which no expression has come since the storm on the senate floor raised by the protest of Ambassador Hanihara. the Japanese tement To Press. viated Preps April 15,—Foreign Minister Matsui, in a statement today to Amer- fcan newspaper correspondents, pro- the people saw in him a sturdy, hon- and 120 others are uninstructed but |y ooy arainst exclusion of Japanese est and independent man. Continu ing ‘Mr. Quigley sald: *While 1 did not vote for Mr. Paonessa and while he 1s a political opponent of mine 1 believe he is a true representative of city of the cosmopolitan type of w Britain, Coming to this country as an immigrant the present wmayor has progressed until at the present #Wme the people of the city of N Britain saw fit to elect Lim to the Ligh oftiee of mayor and in having such a man as mayor they may be assured that they have man in of- fice of whom they need never be shamed,” The speaker told, the club of the many which he has come in men who could tell stories of past life which read as a story He told of a man who is in business n members instances tact it ot in with their boolk. an casy going progressive man who for days was marooned on the desert where it was necessary for him to fight for his very existence, Taking lafayette street for an ex- ample Mr, Quigley said that on this stroet there are men in business who make up practically every race the universe with the possible excep- tion of Japancse and Hindu. It I8 the most cosmopolitan street in the ast, according to the speaker. Continuing Mr. Quigley sald many people besides not their city fall to know mentals of a city or what constitutes a city. The it is not the factories or the great industries that make up a city but it is the spirit of the prople, and that the funda- it is that aker said that if the spirit of the people is of Virginia the right kind there is no height Yo which a city may rise, Speaking of knowing the men in a city the ex-mayor, referred to Dr. Jo- seph Potts, a member of the club, and said that this was the first time he had a chance to pay tribute to Dr. Potts and told the members of the charitable work that is being done by Dr. Potts among the chil- dren in the poorer districts and the children in the orphanage He told of attending a conferenc in New York during the war which there were hundreds of rep- resentatives and where members of the war department were discussing the manufacturing problems of the countr; He sald that a member of the war department characterized Charles ¥. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers, Irary & Clark as the “ldeal American Manufacturer” and pointed out Mr. Smith as a manufacturer who had made great personal sacrifices be- cause of his great love for his coun- try. Mr. Quigley referred to Mr. Smith as the man who was respon- sible for the growth of parks in this eity. Referring to graft *and now underMnvestigation in Washing- ton, the speaker said that it was im- possible to dralw the line between the republican and democratic parties and the place to draw the line was be- tween honest and dishonest men. Mr. corruption Quigley said that the impression be- | d ing given out from Washington w indicate that the majority of the men there were dishonest but that if the facts were investigated it was his belief that a small percentage would be found to be dishonest and a large percentage would be found to be men who were honest and who placed love of country above selfish motives, Communications were read by Sec- |retary James E. O'Brien inviting the local club to send delegates to the district convention in Providence on May. 7 and to the eighth annual na- tional convention In Omaha, Neb., Jume 23.26. President Goldthwaits appointed a committee to select dele- gates to both of these convention: Meriden Boy Dies After Being Struck by Autoist Meriden, April 15.—Richard, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shaw, of 122 Hicks strect died at the Meriden hospital early today from injuries received Jast evening when he was run down by automobile driven by Joseph Kortright, of White Plain: N. Y, as he was crossing North Colony road. The latter was held by police conrt in $100 on a 1 chnical sharge for one week pending action by ihe coromer, 1% \finnesota Knowing | New publicly on.record as favorable to the Coolidge candidac; Thirty four delegates are bound to the candidacy of Senator Robert Ta- IFollette of Wisconsin; 14 are instruct- ed for Senator Hiram Johnson of California and two are in the free lance class, Good’s Tabulations, The following tuble indicates Coolidge strength as claimed by od: the Mr. Connecticut Colorado Georgla Hawaii fon Main street and who Is known as ., business | g0 o Towa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Michigan - 4 Mississippi Missouri braska North Caroling North Dakota York New Mexico w Hampshire "hilip. Islands outh Carolina South Dakota nnessee 4 54 a W w hington Totals 8Te 120 GIRL STARTS FOR CHURGH, FALLS T0 RETURN HOME Parents of Helen Baranowski, Aged 18, Relieve She Has Eloped With Sweetheart, PPolice have been asked to aid the ramily of Helen Baranowski, 18 years old, of 1198 East street, In searching for the girl who has been missing from her home since Sunday. They told the police that she left the house to attend ehure has not returned s The girl's parents think that she has run away with a young man named Hiram Sheppard, who has been making his home with J. A, Hoftman at 1159 BEast street, and with whom the girl has been keeping com- pany. An inquiry for the young man at the Hoffman home this afternoon revealed that he left there Bunday morning and they are unable to tell where he has gone. BIG FIRE IN WESTPORT Damage of $12,000 is Done When Flames Ravage Department Store Building on State Street, Westport, Conn., April 15.—~Fire burned out the third story and part of the second story of Lhe department store of McKenna and Dunnigan in State street today, with a loss of ap- proximately $12,000, Fire Chier Francis P. Dunnigan, one of the mem- bers of the firm conducting the store, expressed the opinion that deféctive i wiring caused the fire. The blaze start- ed on the third floor of the bullding and had made its way into the walls before it was discovered. 18 Year Old Danbury Youth ~ atternoon, Sunday morning and | from the I'nited States, declaring *'we 'have cause for grave anxiety and we lappeal against any action which can only wound us to some extent and | bring little satisfaction to you." Deplores Action of U. S. Hartford, April 15,—The action of the United States senate in voting against recognition of the “gentle men's agreement” with Japan on the immigration question will prove a great disappointment to Japan,” in [the opinfon of the Right Rev. Dr. John McKim, bishop of Tokio, Japan, who is in Hartford today as guest of |the Hartford Episcope! church, Bish- ontinued on Page Seventeen) GASE OF SMALLPOX ~ ONCOLUMBIA STREET ‘Motion Picture Machine ' Operator Removed to Isolation Hospital Colum- from his Elery Gregg, aged 25, of Uia street, was removed home to the isolation hospilal this Dr. Riechard W. Pulien, superintendent of health and the phy- siclan employed by the health de- partment to attend smallpox cases having diagnosed his iliness as smal pos, Gregg has been econfined to his home since last Thursday and the case has been un observation. morning, Df. Pullen called at the ’Grvlz'g home and after examining the patlent announced his finding. His diagnosis was confirmed by the asso- clate physician and the house was | placed under quarantine at once, plans helng made to bring the patient to the isolation lrospital without delay. The new victim has been employed at the Scenle theater as moving ple- ture machine operator. in direct contact with patrons of the playhouse, however, gince the ma- ehine and operator are cooped on the | balecony of the theater, Dr. Pullen gaid this morning that the other op- erator, if he has not been vaccinated, will be kept under observation, John & Contaras, manager of the Scenie theater, told Dr. Pullen today that the patient has not been employ- ed in the theater for two months. Dr. | Puilen sald this afternoon that Gregyg told him he worked there last Wen- ! nesday. Gregg had not been vaccinated. The patient told the doctors that the subject of vaccination had been dis- | cussed in his home on numerous oc- casions, but he had take the treatment. There is only one direct contact in the home, the wife of thé victim. | Dr. Pullen remarked today that the appearance of another case does not alarm him. He feels that there is still danger of individval cases crop- ping up in almost any corner of the ‘city, but the danger of an epidemic is passed. Had there not been cases his surprise would be greater than at the appearance of new patients, the supetintendent said The health department is pleased with the progress made in vaccina- tions during the past menth, more {than 30,000 persons of one half the city’s population having taken treatment. Of those remaining many have been vaccinated at other times. In the schools the percentage of un- vaccinated children registered is about |one per cent. These children are not attending classes. Mrs. Willlam McCarthy of 95 Fair- view street was discharged from the |isolation hospital yesterday. | 'Missing Since Mon. Night Danbury, April 15.—No trace ha been found of John M. Mitchell, 18 yeare old, who disappeared Monday night, suppose. while walking from is home in Ridgefield to this place. the | The absence of the youth I8 entirely unaccounted for and the local and state police have been asked to make search for him. THE WEATHER e Hartford, April 15.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Fair and continued cool to- night and Wednesday. | ¥ No inkling came from This He was not | decided not to | this | inaugural ceremonies this noon in the common chamber at city hall end Mayor A. M. Puonessa was inducted | nto office for his second term, y Clerk Alfred L. Thompson adminis- | tering the oath of office. The mayor spoke feelingly, express- ing his thanks to the electors for t honor conferred upon him, pledging his best ecfforts to good government, and asking the support of all city of- ficlals and employes, particularly the ' members of the common council. At the conclusion of the inaugural, Chairman F, M. Zimmerman of the board of assessors, on behalf of ci lLall employes, presented the mayor with a handsome Hamilton watch, gold chain and a Knights of Colum- bus watch charm. The mayor re- sponded, saying he was proud of those associated with him in city hall and asking that they give him the same | cooperation during the next two years that he has enjoyed during his first term, i The ceremonies opened with Cor- | poration Counsel John H, Kirkham | administering the oath of office to City Clerk Thompson. The city clerk then called the mayor and gave him his oath of office. After being cscorted to the mayor's | rostrum, Mayor Paonesa turned and addressed the gathering of city offi. cials, employes and friends, saying: | “Two years ogo, 1 received the great honor of being clected as your mayor, At that time | made a prom- ise to be the mayor of all the people of our city. This I have tried and in my opinion successfully to fulffll, At this time, 1 consider I have receivied A greater honor, ko great that 1 can- not express it in words, When ! look back and view the opposition, the political aspect and the powerful in- fluences working against me, I think I was victorlous even greater than two years ago. 1 certainly am proud (of my city and our citizens, “I wish to repeat my pledge of two years ago and will try to give the people of this city a good, honest and sincere administration, In return [ appeal to the citizens and the officials of the city govermment, particularly the members of the common council, to give me their loyal support to make the city a better city than it is today, I ecannot accomplish these things alone, But with your co-opera- tion, T believe after two years we will be able to say wa have accomplished something for our city and our citl- zens."” | Presented With Girt In presenting the mayor with the gift of his city hall assoclates, Asses- sor Zimmerman said: “On the occasion of your second in- auguration as mayor of the city of New Britain, 1 wish to espress to you on behalf of the employes in eity hall our great joy at your continuned stay in the great and Unportant capacity of mayor of New Britain, “The few words that | may say on behalf of those who for the past two years have had the pleasure of work- | Ing with you are insignificant in com- parison to the trust and appreeiation of your noble work, as shown by the results of the recent election which gave you a signal political vietory Not only we, but the people of New Britain are highly elated with the just jand fair way that you have safeguard ed their interests and the rigid econ- omy you have shown in the adminis tration of city affairs, “It is a great pleasure and honor for me to show you 4 slight token of our sincera appreciation of your noble work. PMase accept this watch on behalf of the employes of city hail and may it count off ma hours, days, months and years of serv- fce to the community and happiness to yourself and your family Others Take Oath of Office Other officials who were sworn office today included Tax Collector Beri Comptrolter H missioner L. P. of relief, Reg am J. Ziegler, and Thomas J. lerman Wa ter Falk of the second ward, Alder- ‘man Frar 1 of i ward, Counciln the first ward Rutherford a second ward an Ringrose of the firtl There were many the fowers were sent the friends and admirers, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A, O. H., Catholic Daughters of America, Democratic Women's committee, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Paonessa, the par- ents of Mayar Paonessa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trapasso and others. Miss Cochrane Deputy Clerk A few minutes after the ceremonies were brought to a close, the mayor performed the first official act of his | second term by approving Col. A. 1 Thompson's appointment of Miss Jea | Cochrane as first deputy city clerk. The mayor’'s first official act upon as- suming office two years ago, was his, rejection of the city elerk’s appoint- | ment of deputy city clerk. ouncil fotte Loomis, flora council chamber. mayor by ineluding 'against thr. (he is willing to take | whereas the Tbetweer | to HE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE ROBIN HOOD INN MEN GET 30 DAYS IN JAIL Proprietors of Hotel Matis Get Same Penalty—All | Fined $250 Each ew Haven, Apri se and Carl Bonnelli, reputed ers of Robin Hood Inn and Deminick J. Matarese and Harry s owners of Hotel Matis, both den, were sent to jail for nd fined $£200 an1 costs on on of keeping a place of reputation un der the liguor Jaw maximum penalty under that charge. Judge Aliyn L. Brown was on the bench. veral days ago the counts against the men were from 16 to 19, On mo tion of State's Attorney Alling, charges > employes in the places were nolled after the men had pleaded not guilty, Mr, Alliag told the court that it was his policy not to act un less local anthorities do net. He thought it was Meriden's duty 1to clean itself. He expresscd hope he would not have to go to other lo calities to do the cleaning up. Judge Brown said that the greed for gain in this type of man 1s such that a chance v Alling had said business done by from Hartford —Peter Mat own Meri s cach State's Attorn that most of the these places came county and he wished county people would confine their mis- decds to their own county. Counsel for the men sald therc would be no appeal from the sen- Judge Brown, in passing sen id the was not a first one bhut continual one, The courtroom was well persons from Meriden, ‘The raids or the liotels wére securcd by the min. irters of Meriden, The bench war rants were issued by Judge Wolfe on March 28 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MAY BE HELD IN ARMORY offense Madison Square Garden Too small 10 Acconumodate Great Crowds To Attend ted Press, April 1 Ihe d national convention next may be held in the th field artil ery armory In the Broux, instead of Madison Square Garden, earn lay from authoritative The subcommittee of the national commitiee, which is arranging dethils the convention, has considered a possible change, beeause the un cedented demand for The rden can only seat 1 Bronx urmory )0 and 25 The huge armory, largest convention hall covers 15,000 squar feet long and & no posts to obstru The gallery alone wi the Aswc New cratie York, it was sources, of the world escribed in the spectators. care for 5,000 The armory is street and Kingshridee minutes by subway from the theater The divide 1041 bout 40 1 and at committen lerstood 1o b 1 on the proposition. transfor at this comparatively #aid the cost would be be and $70,0 1t wonld install apparatus to another irs fs v Objectors late date, he neceseary to i istios and W egates an proper ace to seat spe G0OD FRIDAY CLOSING Pactorics to Suspend Operat for . Day and Stores Will Close Doors at Noon Friday througl at 1 tories $1,200,000 FIRE LOSS Two Serious Blazes in Pittshurgh's Downtown Section Keep Firemen Busy and ol Great Damage April 15 section he t L0900, Pittsburg! downtowr ear caus «d an estimated loss of $1.2 While firemen were fighting a blaze which destroyed a number of buildings in the Grant street section and threat- ! ened the new Bell telephone company bullding. Another alarm was sounded for a fire in the Third avenue whole- sale district. Two warchouses were gutted and adjoining buildings dam- aged in the latter fire, Tenn., 15. fourth district republican convention yesterday endorced Coolidge for presi- t and elected two district dele- ' EXPERT SAYS, 1 reputed | count | that | that Hartford | filled with | Believed Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 10’931 April 12th .. PRICE THRE ENTS’ HIS FIENvi>h 1ncATMENT OF PETS Dr. Mills Does Admit Patient Is Aphasia Victim But Not Suffi- ciently Affected To Locked Up. ‘Evelyn Neshit, His Ex-Wife, | Sits Within Ten Feet of z Him in Court But Scorns to Even Recognize him. Philadelphia, April 1o.—Harry K. Thaw is suffering from aphasia, but this is not serious enough to prevent | his being declared sane and liberated rom the West Philadeliphia asylum, according Dr Charles K. Mills, !alienist and witness in Thaw's sanity | trial before a jury. Dr, Mills was put long cross-examination by for the trustees of Thaw's estate, and he maintained that Thaw is sane and would not be a menace it | set free. to Thaw Sees Ex-Wife ‘While Dr. Milis was testifying there s a stir in the courtroom as Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's divorced wife, entered and took a seat a short distance from were her first husband was fighting again for his freedom. It was the first time 1 years thag these two figures in the sensational killing of Stamford Wekite had been in the same room. Thaw caught sight of her as she en« tered wearing a dark astrakhan coat, but gave Lttle evidence of his feeling Miss Neésbit is expected to take the witness stand in behalf of her 13 year son Russell Willlam Thaw. She contends that the son has an antieipas tory interest in Thaw's estate, and that Thaw would dissipate this interest if glven his freedom because he still is insane, Thaw's antice with the asylum, as revealed by the hospital records, were reviewed in eross exe s uminagion for Dr, Mill¥' benefit and he | Mkt (1 that this conduct did not indicate that Thaw was insane, How e Treated Pots Thaw's conduct with his pet rabbits “Tweedledums™ and “Tootsie” and his mments on attractive women visi- | tors at the Pennsylvania hospital for | mental and nervous diseases in West | Philadelphia, where he has been con- ed seven years, were described at sanity trial in common pleas court {today, With Dr. Charles K, Mills, nist, on the stand in Thaw's b Arthur G, Dickson, attorney for |the trustees of the Thaw estate, pro- | dueed hospttal records to offset the spesialist’s assertion that the slayer of Stanford White is sane w his seat court a few minutes before Jude Monaghan and a jury, which will determine Thaw's sanity, arvived, Former Judge Stephen ton Pittshurgh, counsel for the T family, who brought the record of Thaw's divoree from Evelyn Nesbit "rnm Pittsburgh, joined counsel, old pet rabbits in all took of | | | | | | | Family in Waiting o-year-old mother of Thaw, remained in her rooms at a hotel during the forenoon while Miss | Nesbit arrived from Atlantic City and mained in the offices of her attor- Her son, Russell Willlam Thaw, irs-old, has been permitted to intervene in the proceedings to pro- ot his interests, as his mother avers tate, Miss Nosbit is oppos- Thaw's release on the ground that still insane “Yes, 1 am famliia® with cords and have considered gether with everything hing wy opinien,” Dr. plied to “Is it unusual to play with rabbits ting on your shoulders while you undge i asked Mr. Dickson. ‘11 and in my utk L Dr, Mills replied “Of The eighty-t re the them, in Mills re- ren L questio 1 played wit course you didnt do asked Mr. Dickson. sir,” =aid Dr. reed a thing Mills, arovnd dled its playfuily Always sane Wi “Has T ¥8 been wane Dickson Mr. aw alw Dr w Miils, en 1 ot Stane six vears he tried to Mr, Dickson, ore or after was the suicide for ot alway® uicide 7 asked it suicid commit to comm “Mer ried are ply question the “or said “My esamination indicates that Thaw is sane. 1 see no reason that be will do in the future what he has done in ge past. Therefore I think he will be no menace to the community if he is Hiberated.” Comments on Women Mr. Dickson asked Dr. Mills a long question in which he recounted the story told by the hospital records of Thaw fussing and fondling with the rabbits and in turn scolding them. (Continued on Page Seventeen)