New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 11

« - FORMER VIGE PRESIDENT DIES (Continued from KFirst Page) a fiat and buy an eutomobile, $5 down and 81 a week and run it un. 1 it blows up. “T have talked with all the lead- ing men of the world In regard to peace and world problems and they all believe that education and. re- affirmation of belfef In good are the only hope of the world, All Amer. cana must work intellectually or physically so that they will proserve American principles and ald other nations in getting together on u simflar ‘plan so that at last the bhat. le flagy may be burned in the par llament of the world," Koen Sense of Humor, A sparkling sense of humor, knack for plain speaking, and a phil osophy ef life rooted In the old fash- foned virtue made Thomas Riley Marehall one of the most interesting figures of his time In American public life, His bubbling wit washed out every suggestion of false dignity, and his direct manner of expression reached the understanding of the millions. He prided himaelf somewhat that he was not a diplomat and that he never outgrew the tenets of that simple faith in God and man to which he was horn. Sometimes his | blunt expressions of opinion and bis| refusal to put on the cloak of an ex- alted reserve in high office worried his friends and dismayed his politi- cal advisers; but he alwaya insisted that a man must first of all keep peace with his own convietions, Test of Fidelity, A supreme tést of his fdelity to that precept came upon him in the days when Woodrow Wilson lay atricken at the White House, shut off from the nation by a veil of im- penetrable mystery, Out of the many whisperings of others in high place in the government there emerged a project to declare the war presi~ dent incapable of performing the duties of his office, and to elevate the second in command to the pres- idency. The suggestion even occu- pied the serious thought of some members of the Wilson cabinet. But when it was breached to Vice-Presi- dent Marshall he declined with ehar- acteristie bluntness and finality to have anything te do with it. Devoled To Wilson. If he ever lost & moment's asleep from the strain of those trying menths when se narrow a margin separated him from a lasti place among the nation’s presidents, his clese associates never suspected it, From the first to the last, in his of- ficial acts and in all his utterances, he remained devoted to the chief un- der whose banner he had become the first vice-president since John C. Calhoun to succeed himself i office, Always Fair in Sonate In his capacity as presiding efti- cer of the senate he is remembered chiefly for the conceded fairness of his rulings and for the biting re. bukes he administered to senators who insisted on taking themselves too seriously. Many a political sham « battle on, the senate floor, carried on amid a thunder of high-sounding words, was broken up by a nicely directed shatt of humor and sarcasm from the chair. On these occasions the gplleries always greeted the sally with laugh- ter and handclapping, but the vice- president, with a straight face, al- ways responded by drawling eut the eut-and-dried eaution ‘prescribed by senate precedents to eurb applause. The Five-cent Cigar 1t was after an unusually tiresome season of high-flown oratory in the chamber with a long succession of nators suggesting & long list of panateas for the post.war health of the country that Mr. Marshall de- livered himself of that dietum which has become the most brated of all his homilles: “What the country really needs is o good five-cent cigar.” ‘Was Not Prominent Like the president with whom he served, Mr. Marshall came to high responsibility atter but a short ap- prenticeship in public office. Five years before his election to the vice presidency he was regarded as per- manently established in a comfort- able law practice at Columbia City, Ind., was known ta but a limited number outside his own eommunity, never had held elective office, and apparently was without political ambitien. But in 1908 an unexpected turn of events elévated him to the gov- ernor's chair at Indianapolls, where he was serving when the democratic national eonvention at Baltimere selected him as the vice presidential nomines in 1913, Never Forgot Old Friends Despite his rapld rise te fame, Mr. Marshall never forgot his old fricnds or put away his eld ways, To tha end of his days dignity eon- tinued teo rest lightly on his shoul- | ders and back in Indianapelis he was the same democratic, easy-go- ing citjzen who had swept into staid Washihgton like an exhilioratipg breeze in 1913. Toyal ta College One of the devotions which he carried with him to the grave was te his alma mater, Wabash college 1t Crawfordsville where he grady- of 19 and upon board of trustees he served for many )Plll’ll in later life. | When he was rounding out his elght years of service In the vice presidency, e sent to the Wabash college llbrary perhaps hia most treasured memento of the trylng period of his service In Washing. ton—an officlal copy of the treaty| of Versallles used by him as presid- ing officer of the senate during the | Mstorlo debate over the league of | nations, Always Quict Man | Coming trom Virginia stock but |a Hoosier by birth, Thomas Riley | Marghall, while a successtul law; never courted national prominence |until it trust upon him fn 1908 |by his nomination as governor of selected as President Wilson's run- |ning mate in 1913 and 19186, AMr. Marshall was born In North ' | Manchester, Wabash county, lndiana March 14, 18564, the only son of Dr, |PDaniel M. and Martha A, Patterson |Marshalli. He attended the public |schools and his mothér had dreums |of him becoming a famous DNICYMI’.’ |but the trials of a clrcuit rider in those days did not appeal to him and |after being graduated from Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Indiana at | 19 years, he read law and was ad- | |mitted to the bar at Columbia City, | Indlana, upon his 21st birthday, The story of his life from then on until he was elected governor of Indiana, which opened the way for him to llndlnnu and agaln later when he wu' narrative, his entire time being de. voted to the practice of law, Governor of Indiana Shortly after taking up law, Mr. Marghall was neminated for prose- euting attorney. in a republican |stronghold but defeated. His wext political venture did not come until early in 1908 when frlends suggest- |ed he become a candldate for coen- gress from the twelfth Indiana dis- trict, He declined, however, explain. ing he was afraid he might be elect. ed. When it was suggested that he seek the democratic gubernatorial nomination in Indiana, Mr, Marshail ireplied that while his one ambition was to become governor of his home | atate, he would do nothing to attain {the nomination although his friends |could do what they pleased. When the state convention was held, in In- dianapolis later, he was selected as | a compromise candidate between the | |torces of Thomas Taggart, former | United States senator, and the anti. Taggart forces, and won in the bitter | 1908 in which he earried the state | lhy 10,000 while President Taft car- | {rier it by 16,000, | | During four years as governor, his | {administration was characterized especially by the enactment of legis- lation looking to the nermal and | | physical welfare of the state's unfor- | {tunates. Ons policy inaugurated by | him was that of never allowing = | ohild to be born in prison or a per. #on to die behind the bars if. the; ‘was & home to which they could go. | Nominated in 1912 Mr. Marshall was nominated for | {the vice-presidency in Baltimore in 1912 after his name had been before the convention for a number of bal- | lots as a presidential candidate with the Indiana delegation soltdly hehind him, He was again renominated | | 7 in 1816, Mr, Marshall “prided _himsel on the fact that he had aiways been become a national figure, is & plain | with President Wilson at St. Louls | THE MODERN ENSEMBLE SUIT | and Minnle Kahms have returned to their homes after spending the last . City Items / ¢ rownastene valued $160 was stolen from the {reight yard near Eile stroct yesterday, aceording to a report made to the police by John Smithwick of 699 Stanley street. Tsabella Circle, Daughters of Isubella night at § o'elock at rooms. Camp Clara, I, N. of A., will hold at will meet to- the elub's its vegular mellng tonight «t 8t Jeap's hall, Luncheon will served. d Miss Jeanatte Gans of Dewey street |8 spending & week in New York and New Jorse) Lovisy Meare Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Union Vetcrans, will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Members wishing to attend the orgunization of a new tent in Southington at 2 o'clock next Thurs- |day afternoon, will leave on the |12:46 trolley from the center. and 268 adults were taken into mem- bership at the First Lutheran chureh yesterday. Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the chamber of commerce will address the Lions' club tomorrow on “Selling New Britain to New Britainites," The Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo- seph's church will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the parish hall. . Man in Jail Three Months Stanley Yorke of 24 Broad satreet was released on his own recog. nizance by Judge Willlam C. Hun- gerford, pending dieposition of a charge ef assault that was placed against him on March T after a brawl in an Elm street lunchroom, when he was arraigned in police At the left is a summer ensemble | The magenta wool-kasha ensemble | right Is a creation of taupe chiffon. court this morning. Yeorke has been of gray crepe romain. A gray wolf | colar, front and border and chic to this wrap-around coat, made with- out sleeves. The dress has long| slceves, which serve a dual purpose. | brebiox tlAed,atly safivasiaht roett | in the center is a graceful lined with a like coler crepe. The dress has long flowing slecves of tan with a touch of em- broidery. In the sleeve of the coat is & narrow slit through which meodel, come two long streamers. At the, Elizabeth | | The yoke and frent panel of the unable te furnish bonds for his re- dress are done in pin tucks, which lease and as a result, has been con- also form a greater part of the tie- fined at the county jail awaiting the front coat. The eollar and scarf are recovery of the assault victim, who in one piece and can be worn in |sustained a broken leg. Yorke is several ways—loose, around the |alleged to have pushed the man dur- neck, or hanging down the baeck. T detective or mystery stories and fre- | quently sat up all night to complete | the reading of a tale. He alsc was a Bible student and often times| while serving as vice-president, | could be seen sitting in his effice reading from the little vest pocket | testament which he always carried. | Of moderate financial circumstances, | he was always interested in educa- | tional, ehurch and charitable work. ! “There are so many views as to what eonstitute true success, I have no sugggstions to offer”” he once wrote to a friend in reply te an inquiry. "My views of success are | not generally accepted. I think any man is successful who is eontent to do well with regard te the rights of | others in the particular thing God | fitted him to do.” \ Active in Masonry Mr. Marahall was a Presbyterian, an active thirty-third degrea Mason |as well as 2 member of the Phi Gamma Delta and the Phi Beta “just a plain every day average American eitizen,” democratic’ and | unconventional, and to his neighbors in Columbia city was always affec- tionately referred to as “Tom." | Married in 1805 | He married on Oct. 2, 1895, Miss | Lois I, Kimsey of Angola, Indiana. Because of his deep love for his mother he did not marry until she died. The same devotion always ex- isted between him and Mrs. Marshall who always accompanied him on| campaign or lecture trips. With the exception of never missing an op- portunity to see & baseball game, Mr. Marshall was not an enthusiast over outdeor sports. As for hobbies, he had just one, and that was Clarence Ignatius Mor- risonfl his lttle adopted son, who died February 28, 1931, While Mrs. Marshall {n 1917 was directing a dlet kitehen in Washington main- tained for the poor children, she w attracted to a sickly little year-old walf. When they went to their 'summer home in Michigan that summer, Clarence Igmatius _accom- | panied them. With the mother's consent, the ehild upon their return | was permanently made a member of their household although no steps for its legal adoption were then taken, In order that the child's mother might be near the baby boy Mr. Maraball secured employment | for her at their hotel. Possessed with a wealth of hu- man sympathy for his fellow men, Mr, Marsha!l had a quaint and sub- tle gense of humor, which the pall of senatorial dignity falled to dampen. | Many times the humor was ex- pressed at the expense of some sen- ator. Mr. Marshall whs a good story teller and nothing |him more as vice.president than to out of the senate chamber into entertain friends by reeiting in-| try lawyer. Wis Private Life Mr, Marshall was an emniverous reader but as'he once expressed to a friend, ‘“met at all a thoughtful reader.” He had penchant for Beneficial loans e ought to pay but cannot? You can repaying the in small has belped many — it can help you. §1 West Main You Would Feel Hap ‘With Your Old Debis Paid T Ts some old debt worrying you—some bill that you charged. Every payment reduces the interest cost, Our friendly service Quick —Private—Fair We Lead UP TO $300 to Housckespers Cal, write or ‘phone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY St Co. Washington St. Reom 164. Phene | Opors # 00 8.0 Lisansed by and Bonded to the Biate Seruedoys § to 1 ier borrow i ik Rt T e O #-4-3. | Kappa fraternities. He also held the honorary degree of LL.D. from | several colleges and universities. PLAINVILLE NEWS | | (Continued from Page Seven) Mr. and Mrs. Richarq Sedegren | of Tomlinson avenue spent yester- | day with friends in West Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Judd and ' daughter, Lorraine, spent the holi- days at Walnut Beach, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F, Andrews pass- ' ed the week-end at Walnut Beach. W. O. T, U. Meeting The W. C. T, U. will meet at the home of Mra, Dresser, corner of | West Main and Church streets, at 3 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon. [ Briefs Daniel O'Brien has sold his house | and property on Maple street and Davie moved to Burlington for the sum- er, Mrs. Joseph Connors has moved from Elm stret to her newly pur-, * chased home on. Fast street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gubison have returned from Philadelphia, Mrs. James Murphy and Miss | Ellzabeth Burns have returned home after spending a few days at Morris Cove, New Haven, P. J. Prior has returned home after twe weeks passed in St Francis' hospital, Hartferd. Mr, and Mrs, Stanisiaw Kowalski have returned from their heney- moon and taken up their residence at 11 Norton place, They were mar- ried {n Philadelphia, Pa., on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and after Rev. in Hasbrough Heights, N, spending several days with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dimes of Haz- tions on the birth of a Mr. Dimes is a former Plainville. daughter. resident of | CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to those who were kind and helpful to us during the slckness and death of our beloved wite and mother. 1 Leon Griffin Sr and Family. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Grec Sacrifice Winterhandler, Hit Lindstrom, Harlow, 2. Hit by Har- low, Willlams. Base on balls off Harlow 5, off Lindstrom 2. Struck Cormick, Dudjack, {out by Harlow 9, by Lindstrom 3 Umpire, Michael Lynch. The afternoon game's score (Afternoon Game) All-Kensington ab r h po a Dudjack, cf £29° 31 00 Winterhandler, It. ¢ & 6 1 & 1 Budnick, &s B B ST MeCermick. L el Bet S B U ) McKeon, . TSt e Sataline, 1b, . 0 0 8 0 0 Rosia, b. . s sy Corr, rf. DI LA Politis, p. . [ Oy s A Greco, rf. . 0,0 0 0 0 xHarlow ..... { Fie o i 0 Total 51221 8 6 r hopoae Swanson, rf. .... 4 2 2 0 1 0 Filix, as. . SRS 0 0 B Langloy, If. O G B Cooke, 3b. . 4 S0 R sy Mullins, 2b. . A0S0 Babriek, 1b. . Pog 18w Hauser, ¢ vig I U O e Coasette, . TR Goeb, p. .. S (R T [ motall e NIRRT i xHarlow batted for Corr’fin the | sixth, | Two base hits, Dujack, Budnick, McCormick, McKeon, Swanson, Langloy, Cossette; sacrifice hits, Winterhandler; base on balls, off Goeb 2, off Politis 9; struck out by Politis 7, by Goeb 6; double play, Budnick, unassisted. Collinsville Crashes Through The box score for the game with Collinsville yesterday is: All Kensington & r.h 8 a e Dudjack, ef , GBS I Fusari, 2b R L s Rosia, 3b ved (800" S0 3t McCormick, ss .. ¢ 1 0 3 2 1 McKeon, ¢ G e T TR ) Sataline, 1b . Qi B Greco, 1f . B T R el T Harlow, rf, p ... ¢ 0 1 0 3 1 Chant, p . L0 0 0 0 6 0 Politls, ¢, » ... ¢ 0 1 2 3 0 Total . 34y2 4123715 3 Collinsville b ir el ae Bachdrd, It ..... 86 2 2 0 0 0 Tambert, 85 ..... 6 3 4 4 2 0 cf w8 RN 0 il Schroeder, ¢ L 2 86 0 0 Burns, 1b LB s Berg, 2b, 3b 1SRRI 2 han, 3b . SRR L S 8 s, 2b SCali S ON 0 0 Tarling, ¢ CATRORE TR0 O D) teoves, P . S G R B ] Total 48 11 17 26 9 McCormick out on 3 strike bunt: hits, oft Chant § in 2 innings, off Politis 7 in & innings, oft Harlow &: struek out, by Harlow 3, by Reeves 5. by Chant 1; bases on balls, off Reeves 2, off Politis 1; stolen bases. McCormick 2, Harlow 1; twe base hits, chard, Lambert, Davis, Schroeder, Berg: umpire, Mangan. Civil Service Exams The United Civil Service cofimis sion will hold a competitive examin- ation at Kensington on June 20, for delighted | family have returned to their home the positions of clerk and village carrier in the Kensington post office. These desiring further information hix private office, smoke & pipe and | and Mrs. J. G, Ward of Park street. on the subject are requested to com- municate with Miss Margaret Flynn stances of his experience as a coun- | ger, Kan., are receiving congratula- the local secretary at eKnsington, or with the district secretary, first 1 S elvil service district, Custom House Tower, Boston, Mass. The recelpt of applications will close on June 10. Carriers are paid at a rate of 50 cents an hour and the salaries for clérks, when they are appointed to full time pesitions range from $1.700 to $2,100. Thes¢ recelving appointment will first be come substitutes in the post offico. graduating later to positions ef clorks. Fast Berlin Ttems. A very large crowd attended the Memortal Day exercises held vesterday afternoon and a very in- teresting program was enjoyed. The parade, headed by the T. A, B. drum corps of Kensingtion, was one of the iargest held here. ate address was delivered by Prof Chanter of Wesleyan University. John Geoghegan of New Bochelie N. ¥., has been the guest of friends and relatives in town Mra. Ferguson and Mrs. Palotti of Hartford spent the holidays as th guests of relatives in town. The annual meeting of the East Berlin Library i held at the libra ing at offic prope association wi ting to come before said mee A very appropri- | room this even- | § o'clack for the election of | |man’s leg was broken. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods call- ed the attention of the court to the fact that the man has been almost three months in jail, and recom. Mr. and Mra. Deilis Lord and daughtor, Barbara, of Meriden, spent the week-end as the guests of rela- tives in town. . » o mended that an arrangement be _Mrs. Georgia Woods of Brooklys, |, ge by which Yorke could be re- N. Y., has been the guests of triends \o,50q yntil the case is disposed of. in this place ‘ hich is expected to be in about Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and l‘hr:.‘wek,‘p children of Worcester, Mass., have ;L:;,:‘,:nx"m guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8, COMMON COUNCIT MEETS Mrs. ¥. Hubbard left Sunday for There will be a special meeting New Haven, where she will apend a ©f the common cguncll Wednesday weeks vacation as the guest of night to take action en the report relatives, lof the board of finance and-taxa- Among the visitors in town Syn- tion relative to the B. A Hawley day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter offer and also to hold a hearing on Squires of Cromwell, Harry Kij |the application of Matthew L. Ken- bourne of Hartford, Mr, and Mrs, \nedy for a permit to build a two Frank McCrum of Bristol, Mr, anc family house on Corbin avenue. Mra. Frank Bacon and Miss Bowen| _ ““——= ArElei 0f Meriden, Willam Lewin of New | FNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Britain, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brad-| At a dinner party Saturday eve- ley and John Hubbard of New Brit- ning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stavers of 48 Grove strete, announced the ain, Misses Marjorie and Laura Sears cngagement of their daughter. Miss of Willimantie have been the guests Frances Daphne Stavers (o Red- mond E. Cooke of Providence, R, I of their grandmother, Mrs, Sears, at her home on Wileox avenue, | The wedding date was set for Labor Day, September 7, The Misses Dorothy Sugenhime few printed claimed. worth, invite the testing of must be! DISTRIBUT The Herald is the Only New Audited C Korty-two children were confirmed | Freed Awaiting Trial | !ing an argument, and in falling, the | [SUNSHINE SOCIETY GETS | §5,000 FOR FREE BED | Canon Progress Toward Realiza- tion of Its Goal | A total of $2,600 fowards the free [bed fund in the New Brita been recelved up to date, according {to statements made at the regular |meeting of the society held in the | Methodist church this afternoon. The society started out some tin |membership into 13 teams, each {team or group td raise a certain |amount of money in its own way. Most of the teams have held so. letal functions at which a substantial |sum was raised. Card parties and other functlons were held by Mra |John Pinches, Mre. F. E. Woods, | Mrs. Charles | Vining, Mrs. Willlam |O'Connor, Mrs, B. F. |Glover, Mrs, Mrs. W, W. Marshall, Rackiifte and others, . 8cott, Mrs. John L. Kirby, Mrs. Mrs, hant rF. B Mrs. will be held at the home of Mrs E. J. Skinner aj Maple Hill. M. |#kinner has had unusual succoss in ralsing flowers and bas more than 40 varieties of irla growing on the |grounds at her home. An exhibit of these flowers will be held, begin- ning at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Arlene | Root and Mrs. Arthur 8. Grant will {have charge of decorations and oth- ers who will assist will be Mrs. G. F. Root, Mrs, E. B. Proudman, Mrs J. €. Moody and Mrs: G. K. Spring. Flowers from the Ives gardens in Meriden will be exhibited also. 'New Britain Men at | Convention of 0. D. H. S. | The atate eonvention of lodges of the O, D. H, 8. was held in Norwich last Friday and Saturday and was attended by 83 delegates from the branches in Conncetiut. Ein- tracht lodge of this city wus repre- sented by a delegation consisting of Ofto Rechenberg, Georse Buett- ner, Louis Lehr, George and Emil Hagist, William Ramm, John Thoma and May Graesser. Reports of the secretary and treasurer stated that the member- ship of the order in the state is now 2,162, représenting un increase of 431 mombers in the past two |years , The capital stock stands at $194,000. of which $180,060 is in trust in first class mortgages, Otto Rechenberg of this city elected secretary of the sick benefit, a state order, and George Ructiner, who has been state trustee for the past 30 years, retired from the office over the protests of the delegates, The next state convention will be 1held in 1927 in Meriden. wis Miss . Igoe Will Become | Bride of W. J. Bernier $he wedding of Miss Mary Igoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Igoe f 207 Maple street and Walter Jo- seph Bernier, son of Mr, and Mrs, Horace Bernier of 433 Chestnut street, will take place . tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph' church. Rev. John Donahue will officiate. Miss Ruth Igoe, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and George Mulhearn of Bristol, best man, The pledge of the word millions more, satisfaction your entire OVER 12,000 HERALDS ED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN Britain Newspaper With An irculation 1s Branch Making Splendid | Genera) | |haspital, being raised by Canonicus | No. 12, National 'branch of the Sunshine soclety, has ! | Grain Corp., be |880 to ralse the fund by dividing the | Tomorrow afternoon a flower sliow | RULING ON FLOUR | “ Court Decides on Disposition of Eight Carloads Held In Bridges 1 port For More Than Year, | Bridgeport, June 1. (AP)=— | more than a year and a half el carloads of flour, valued at close 10 1 810,000 have been in storage in rallroad yards here because the New Haven rallroad Co,, the Firsl National bunk, the defunct National and four milling com- panies of Minneapolis and Buftale could not agree upon who actually owned them Judge John R. Boeth In a memor- for andum of decision filed in superior court teday di ts to whom the curloads shall be released, Five of the cars are given to the First Na- tion bank In compensation for uns redecmed drafts accepted by the National Grain Corp. Three ear- loads are ordered returned to the shippers ard Goodhue Mills Co., Minneapolis, RIDE IN AIRPLANE Leonard Jackson and Edward Res- telli were passengers in a Curtis plane piloted by Charles Wright, which flew over this city and Hart- ford yesterday, Insulin is now being produced at | one-fifth the cost of a year ago. By a new process, it is extracted from certain figh. Airmail FRIENDSHIPS in ancient days were formetl by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern husiness forms friends in every corner of the world through the pledge of printed words. Advertisements are pledges made especially for you— pledges that advertised goods you buy are exactly as When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established worlsmanship and tone. It has been test- ed by thousands before you. Its dealers, sure of its What is not advertised may be worth buying. What is, Read the advertisements to know which goods are ad- vertised An advertiser’s pledge can be redeemed only by Warren Irving Glover, third as- sistant postmaster general, is the new head of the airmall service. He v rces Paul Henderson, who recently mercial resigned to enter the eom- aviation business.