New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 12

NEW BPI1 "AIN DAILY HFRALD I'HURSDAY JULY GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE — SHOE DEPARTMENT WE DON'T HOLD A SALE OFTEN. WE NOW ASK YOU TO COME AND PROVE FOR YOURSELF LADIES’ DOROTHY DODD OXFORDS 27 pairs PART OF EVIDENCE. ST NS Procedure, (Continucd from Today's Court Tuin outdoors wid the loss dramatic developments hearing which is to determine the de- gree of punishment of Nathan lLeo- pold, Jr., and Richard Loch for the Kidnapping and murder Robert Pranks, comb today dampen | enthusiasm of * tans,' Kept the curi- sidewalks, and the knowl- edge thut only a few could gain ad- mittance to Judge Caverly's court contributed to this result. Only @ knot of curious stood about the prospect of in the of od 1o ourt Court guurds which ous on the building entrance this morning | and they were mostly young men. Spectators with passes admitting them 1o the trial came to court carly however, picked their sceats quickly. They feasted their carly curiosity in the doings of the newspaper writers and photographers. w | Alfenist Is Present, State's Attorney Crove came into ! court smoking a big cigar whose aroma was noliceable at some dis- | tance. He re-grouped his assistants | and alicnists, bringing Dr. W | Irone to the front and tacing him so he could watch every expression of the defendant | The steel cabinet fuil of cxhibits wiis butiped into the room by threc | husky bailiffs, | Leopolds Nathan Leopold, Sr., Attend. accompanied | for Russo | lard hiring a car, +lare at $1.00 — GLOBE CL first witness, an electrician, formerly ciployed In railroad yards there, told of finding in & telegraph blank rack on a Pullman car on May 41, a letter ssed to Jucob Franks, father of Loeb, addr the vietim of Leopold and Détails of Letter, envelope directed the this alone, it is finder to very im- T'he *Leave portunt,” The letter contuined instructions on how the father was to throw from & moving train the $10,000 ransom de- manded by the kidnappers, MAfter the train passes a large brick factory, count five and the money cast as far as you can, I the le The missive never reached “turned it in,” and the Pull- man company sent it to the police, David Barish, who testified yester- day that Loeh was in his delicatessen May 9 when “Morton D. Bal- impersonated by Leopold, was was recalled. the telephone number of was Calumet 4658, the number given hy “Ballard™ as that of his reference red store | “Louis Mason.' I'rank B. Tuttle, clerk in the nicr hotel, no't far from the homes of the defendants, was asked to identify mail addressed to “Morton D, amination On cross-examination, the defense directed attention to the statement of the witness that he handed a sealed envelope to detectives and that he was Cross lincompetent to testify as to the con- | tent e point forced the state to call George Homer, detective, who opened the envelope after receiving it from Tuttle at the hotel. Homer identified the contents of the envelope, which were cards and fden- tification matter throw | Franks | He said | his place | Tre- | Bal- | from the automobile | { glasses for Leopold of the type found | astigmatism was given as the trouble SHOES FOR MEN BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ TENNIS SHOES Now $2.00 Will Spend Savings To Find His Children “Somewhere in Europe” With a son and a daughter, 18 and 16 rs of age re- “somewhere in ’l iros Garabedian of 2 Sexton street will sail on August 6 on the Leviathan in the hope of locating them. He || has labored 15 years in w Britain factories and his entirc savings will be used in his campaign to find his children, He has no idea of their pres- || ent | tion, Mr, Garabedian e a native of Turkey and was admitted to citizenship June 23, He left his family, which included his wife and the two children, in 1909 in Harpoot, ‘Turkey, coming to America, He re- ceived correspondence until the outbreak of the war. Later he learned that his wife died and that his children had heen taken out of Turkey into Since that time he Aved any Informa- tion as to their whercabouts, | | | marsh as those prescribed by himself for Leopold, He told of prescribing near the culvert. A minor degree of trom which Leopold was suffering. Thomas McWilliams, manager of the Morrison hotel, where lLoeh regis- tered as “Morton D. Ballard,” testified to turning over to the Chicazo police | a letter from the renting agency ad- | | 1it and pickea it up, | Lorrowing the | machine, |was a side bet between them,” 21 WOMEN AND CHILDREN MEN’S RALSTON SHOES pairs at $3.00 LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS and PUMPS Now On Sale id that at 0 a. maroon car with red dise wheels and bright metal headlights” pussed him as he was standing at 49th street and Greenwood avenue, “What happencd " m., of Muy 22, a | usked Mr, | | Crowe, “As the car slowed for the turn, & man in the rear seat raised up anl‘ threw out a chisel.” “What did you do." “I walked over to where I chisel, wrapped with tape, 1t treshly-dried blood on it.” Hunt was not cros mined, Morgan Collins, chief of identified the envelope which MacWilllams of the Morrison gave him, He fold of finding in it an fdentifi- cation card issued to “Morton D, Bal- lard” by an automobile renting agency. | Leon Mandel, 11, scion of a wealthy | family of Chicago, merchants, told of | works of Arrentino trom Leopold. He said he became in- terested while studying literature at | the University of Chicago, Mandel said he and Leopold start- ed a translation of one of these hooks, typing their material on a portable He said he had gambled | with hoth Leopold and Loeb, playing bridge for 5 to 10 cents a point. “That is equivalent to what limit in | roker?” askegd Mr, Crowe, the first laugh of the trial. The question was not answercd. Mandel on cross-examination said the high stakes were hetween Leopold 1d Loeb only. i “1 did not play for those stakes. It | he ex- the chisel was a cold | had Mr, hotel | plained, police, | © | seven automobile robes owned by the [ his wife bringing | “The other players would lose only $5 or $10 while they were winning or losing up to $90. or told the investigators they were driv- ing on the day of Franks' murder, Englund said the car was not out of the garage up 1o the time he went hout 9 o'clock on the night also told of the hoys bringing « |1ed touring car to the Leopold garage the next day and of their serubbing ome wine' which they had | splashed in the machine, “Did you offer to help?" asked Mr, ot exactly, hut they didn't want sald Englund, see Nathan or Dick me, “Did you ever n a car before No, they never fouched them.” Englund said there were six or I.ecopold family. He was shown the charred robe which the Leopolds’ maid gould not identify positively. “That looks like one of the robes we had, ald Englund. “T haven’t geen that robe, though, since May TRl On rach Mr. Bach- I'nglund and in the cross-exazmination brought out that were still employed Leopold houschold. Mrs. Alma Englund next, She remembered on that date her nine ter was ill. She said she kfew the *{red car owned by Nathan, Jr. and | that it was not taken out until 10:30 HARRIED T0 COUNT was called because year-old dangh- Daughter of Former Governor of Ilinois Becomes Bride of lalian Nobleman, Rome, July 24.—Miss IFelicite Og- OTHING HOUSE Treasury Is Refunding Overpayment on Taxes | The treasury is making rapid progress in refunding overpayments on taxes resulting from Ithe 26 per cent reduttion granted by Washington, July 24— !l'onxr Almost one-thid of the total of the taxpayers, Acting Secretary ston sald today that checks ing more than $5,000,000 had Champ Strawberry Raiser 8 on this year's payments, $16,- 000,000 has already been returned to Win- gregat- been mailed or are ready for mailing. bhrother, and | Mandel said he never loancd ve a portable typewriter to Leopold and that he had lately returncd from Turope. This was brought out in connection with a reference to Vandel made by Leopold when he was trying to deny ownership of a portahle Un- derwood. Tnquiry at that time de- veloped that Mandel was in Europe. Hoakan Stranberg, stationer, wh store is near the University of Chic o, told of having sold paper to Na- than Leopojd, Jr., about the middle of May, similar to that on which the ransom letter received by Jacob by the defendant’s elder Jacob Loeb, unele of Richard, a few minutes before court was due | ygomer also told of arresting Rich- . to open. Judge Caverly delayed his | apd Loch and taking him to the La appearance and it was ten minut salle hotel for preliminary question- after the scheduled hour before the [ing by the states attorney after Leo- clerk's gavel fell, pold’s glasses had been found in the A conference of wttorneys with the | marsh near the railroad culvert which Judge caused the delay. Leopold and ks’ body. This was the Toeb smiled greetings to their rela- Decoration Day, he said. tivea as they entered. Emil Deutsch was called Andrew Russo of New bl oURA T AN llesby, daughter of the late Governor | Richard J. Oglesby of Illinois, was |marricd today to Count Alessandro | Cenci Bolognetti of Rome. The reli- ous ceremony occurred in the pri- |vate chapel of ‘the famous IPalazzo Cenci, renowned as the heme of the ill-fated Beatrice Cenci. sixtcenth- | century heroifie, Price, Vicovaro, head of the Cenci Bolognetti family, was one qf the wit- nesses at the civil marriage performed late in the Capitoline hull. The engagement of ghe couple, an- L s nounced last month, revealed a ro- He also identified envelopes pre. [MANCe that begun soveral years ago sented by the state as similar to those |11, /{ome when the Italian nobleman AR | first ‘met Miss Oglesby, becoming a Whe witiess xaidiiiie |devoted suitor and persisting in his Loonain 6 veans, |devotion upntil he finally won her, an automobila robe recovered from | Albert Hubbinger, clerk in a hard- s the spot on the lake shore where the ware store, examined the chisel | defendants said they had set fire to (thrown near Hunt's feet and a strand it after saturating it with gasoline. [of rope and said they “resembled” a chigel and rope purchased from him She said that the robe resembled one she had seen in the Leopold home, |by a man “resembling Loeb, who ac- The relie, however, was little more [companied Leopold into the store. | Aaron Adler, a drug clerk, told of than a cluder, AR ‘Arnold Maremont, a law student |[the purchase of hydrochloric acid by Leopold, Mr, Crowe bringing out that | with Leopold at the University of Chi- | cago, told of perhaps a half a dozen' [the grade selected was the strongest obtainablc vigits to the Leopold home to prepare | ¢bt his lessons with Nathan Jr. ‘I had not sold any like it for three e told of having seen the two port- |years' said Adler, able typewriters in Nathan's home [ Sven Englund. chauffeur in i Leopold home, told of repairing on within the past eight months. e | identified a state exhibit as a type- (A 1, the car which the boys first writer similar to the one he had seen in his chum’s room. jdentified typewritten prepared by himself portable type- | dressed to “Ballard” and placed on his desk by hotel employes, He had not opened the letter and Mr. Crowe therefore sent for Morgun Collins, superintendent of Chicago's police department to whom MeWil- liams delivered the envelope. Maid Testifies Elizabeth Sattler, a maid at the Leo- pold. home, told about Nathan Jr's, typewriters. She identified the de- fendant and was .then shown the wreck of the portable writiwg ma- | chine, fished from the Jackson Park lagoon by a diver. Miss Sattler agreed with Mr. LCrowe that the wreck resembled the machine of the same type owned by Leopold. She also testified that the Leopold family owned five automobiles. She was shown the charred remnants of arrived |renting aggney. | guve up K ay before |& b identify to the York, the Beryl Ashley, Roxbury, Mass., who, with her father; John Ashle\‘ claims the strawber aising championship. From ‘a four-acre plot they got 30, 000 boxes of berries this year, . Miss Ashley is exhibiting some of them in this picture. had Kknown IS SIGNED By T sociated Press, Bucharest, July 24.—A treaty of | extradition between Rumania and the | United States was signed yesterday by I"oreign Minister Duca and American | Minister Dayton Cerd, withlow awr pressure ; 285umes shapeof York, July 24.—The German SR, | Prometheus trom Hamburg | !for Baton Rouge, La., which reported | by wireless July 14 that fire had | the | broken out in the after hold when 260 | | miles east of Bermuda, was towed into the harbor today. New mer An ordinary tire, not The Dayton Thorohred built for low nir pres- Cord, built for low air pressure, sere. Low Air Pressure Tires DAYTON Thorobred Cord is built to give luxurious rid- ing comfort, comhined with safety, long mileage and economy, when used with comfortable air pressures. Maremont “dope gheets” and lcopold on a writer. A second student, aid he knew Oben- had him. Howard Leopold and his home to study with He did not know what make of a | portable machine Leopold used. od to tdentify the wreeked Under- wood machine and a Hammond. also takeri from the Leopold home, Obrn- dorf_replicd All portables look alike to me.” He deseribed a conversation with Leopold and Maremont before the state's attorney's a stants, denying. however, there had been a discus- gion then of the ownership of the machines. Mpurice Shamberg had | portable machines in T.copold's room. One he knew to he a Hammond. He could not identify the state's exhibit, he sald, as the one he had seen in | his ¢l mate's home 1.ester Ahelson, anotl {dent, said testimony H-uhtl'vn!h”\ the eame as that of J other students, and was exe nsed, - T Ot + ? © Tell of Secing Car {OU L)‘—‘OULD B' ‘f NCVO‘ Taieille '.m'd Teannette BECAUSE DURING THIS MONTH YOU SAVE Liaysugl bhlack touring ecar “an 1Be dirt ropd” eity, they s And Have Our Representative Call oo b daughter, living neighborhond 3 nieht of May Alizhts glarine. po“jf Pm-,crflj ' b Sk dorf. | vist Tsiy FRESH FISH Frids It’'s the tire we're’ recom- mending to you—the great- est tire value ever offered the motoring public. Rec- ords prove it costs less per mile than any other tire. The . 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