New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 11

’lt the Stamford hospital on July 11 from a fractured skull as a result of Freed by Coroner |a coision between Balsamo's ear, but was granted a nolle in the crim- Bridgeport, Conn., July 15 (®—In |in which he was a passenger and inal superior court by States Attor- a finding returned today Coroner a trolley car in Darien on July 10. ney Willlam H. Gomley. It is un- |John J. Phelan absolves Joseph A.|Wet trolley rails were held responsi= derstood that a civil action now |Balsamo of Cos Cob, of criminal |ble for the accident. pending against Kosa is in process of !respon.!bm(y for the death of Rich- E \lard Riis, 25 of Greenwich, who died |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Gauteri’s case dates back to 1912. According to the story Gauteri lived . 5 " in this country prior to 1912 and | Given License Again his first wife died here. He returned | Bridgeport, July 15 UP—John te Italy to marry again and the|Kosa, a local auto salesman, was re- tragedy occurred on the wedding |turned his license to operate by day in the town of Calitri, province | Deputy Motor Vehicle Commission- of Rvellino, when he struck a man |er Harold Baldwin at a hearing here with a club and killed him. |today, Kosa was held crlminnllyluememem. tal of 42 applicants for registered pharmaciats certificates, the follow- ing 17 had successfully passed the examinations held June 7 and 8 at Hartford: Harry L. Arenson, Hartford; Olindo Dinatoli, New Haven; Nolas W. Fenney, New Haven; Louis Ja- cobs, New Haven; Robert E. Mc- Nulty, Wallingford; Samuel Mettler, New Haven; Henry J. Nugent, New Haven; John A. Onkey, New Ha- ven; Fiore Petricone, Waterbury; Lester 8. Wilson, Boston, Mass.; Samuel W. Zager, New Haven; Ir- viog H. 8hapiro, Bridgeport; Ben- Jamin A. Smith, New Haven; Wil- liam D. Taylor, New Haven: Rob- ert 8. Willlams, New Haven; Eu- gena M. Prentit, Bridgeport; Paul J. Fepkoski, Derby. him, “Wagner is not my real name, but nobody bere will ever know what it is.” . Gray Says Good-Bye. Prison officials said, they learned that Wagner had relatives in Ger- many but he never had let them know of his plight. The execution was the first since Henry Judd Gray and Mrs. Ruth Snyder entered the death house for the murder of Mrs. Snyder's hus- band, Albert Snyder, magazine art editor. Gray was among the con- | demned who bade Wagner good- bye and Mrs. Snyder expressed sym- pathy for him. As Wagner stopped Gray's cell, Gray reached an arm | through the bars, patted him on the | back and said “Keep up your cour- responsible by Coroner John J. : Phelan for the death on February Cos Cob Autoist Is 11, of Mrs. Helen Fisher of this city Bridgeport Autoist Is FEAR HOPE LOST FOR ARMS PARLEY Genera Gonlereace Opens With Prospects Not Bright . Geneva, Switzerland, July 15 (P— The American, British and Japanese delegations faced each other today With considerable umcertainty as to how to resume the tasks before them after the frank airing of dif- ticulties in which the chiefs indulg- in front of | vd at yesterday’s picturesque but unfruitful plenary session of the uaval conference. Pessimists refuse to be shaken from the belief that the session marked the beginning of the end of | the conference. while the optimistic are certain that all hope of an PENALTY OF SINS age” Alabama Execution Kilby Prison, Montgomery, Ala., July 15.—(P—Clyde Reese Bachelor was electrocuted here this morning | for the murder of his father-in-law. Judge Amar Smith at his home in PAID ON GALLOWS (Continued from First Page) Wetumpka, August 30 of last year. Must Face Charge of | Murder 15 Years Ago | Hartford, Cqpn., July 15 w? - Joseph Gauteri of Torrington is now | in the Hartford county jall await- | ing the formalities of a hearing and extradition to Italy for crime com- mitted in Italy 15 years ago. | Gauterl will appear before Ex- tradition Commissioner Charles J. McLaughlin ot this city tomorrow at 11 a. m. agrecment has not been lost. There is no mistaking the ear- nestness of delegates descire to ef- fect a settlement, but whether they will be able to overcome the exist- ing divergences is a question on which authoritative observers would not commit themselves. Neverthe- less, the majority opinion seemingly veers to the belief that an answer to the ecruiser problem must be found soon or the conference will fail. The retort of Hugh 8. Gibson, to the speech of Admiral Viscount Jel- licoe, in which the chief American delegate doclared in effect that the nations must think of peacetime naval conditicns and not always of a war sitnation, is one of the main points commented on in all confer- ence circles. Another is Japan's publicly siding wih Great Britain in a plea to keep the number of 10,000 ton cruisers of the United States and Great Britain down to a lower figure, like ten, with her own figure at seven. On this point, the Americans will certainly not fail to remark in the course of future conversations, as they have before, that 10,000 ton cruisers are essential to a nation not possessing widely scattered re- fueling hases, and that for convoy purposes the need of these big cruis- ers is imperative. Comment has also been aroused by the passage in the speech of the Japaneses delegate, Viscount Ishii, that if a limitation treaty be of such a nature as to leave the nations in possession of enormous armaments, the cause of limitation would suffer a serious blow. “It cannot be supposed,” he de- clared, “that the existence side by side of such tremendous engines of buttle would make peace any the more secure.” The plenary session was a solemn, tense gathering as W. C. Bridgeman first lord of the British admiralty, Admiral Jellicoe, Mr. Gibson and Viscount Ishii in calm deliberate | tones, outlined the naval views of their countries. . Mr. Gibson pleaded for an agree- | ment, saying it was worth more to all concerned than any technical ad- vantage, that mutual confidence and the feeling of security to be derived would have more value than any number of guns and ships. | He gave assurance that.if a re- conciliation were effected between the differing views of Japan and Great Britain, American acceptance would be forthcoming and an agree- ment wouid be possible. Admiral Jellicoe, and Mr. Bridge- man. went into lengthy detalled ex- planations as to why the British Empire required a large fleet of small cruisers. The admiral . went hack to the war period, and recalled operations of German ses raiders to prove his contention that much of the many thousands of miles of communication was open to attack in case of war After referring to Where Else Can You Buy a New First Quality his experiences as commander-in- Tube for $1.00 $ ELAST INNER TUBES chief, he emphgsized - that Great ! | ; Britain niust have at least 70 3 3 £ R 30 x 3% crulsera to protect its lines of com- | VN munications and to keep off raiders Individually boxed—Every one guaranteed. who was struggling with Wagner. She later explained she had tried to prevent Wagner who roomed at the place, from leaving with a suitcase. ‘Wagner's only visitor during his filve months in prison was Joln T. Crosfer, with whom he served in the United States navy. Yesterday Crozier called at the prison for the second and last time to see Wagner. “You know,” the young man told NY SAMELE. 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