New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. —SIXTEEN PAGES 'TWO NAVY PILOTS, ENTERED |COOLIDGE HONORS _ DROUHIN ANXIOUS IN DOLE HAWANIAN FLIGHT, KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES Lieutenants George Co- vell and R. W. Wag- gener Meet Death in Accident Near San Diego, California. Machine Immediately Bursts Into Flames—Fli- ers Were Going to Oak- land Airport, Prepara- tory to Ocean Trip. San Diego, Cal, Aug. 10 P— Lieuts. George Coved and R. W. Waggener, U. S. N, who left San Diego todAy in an airplane they had entered in the Dole flight to Honolulu were killed when the ship crashed into Point Loma near San Diego. Bursts Into Flames The airplane was destroyed less than 15 minutes after the fliers had left for the Oakland, Cal., airport, where they intended to take off Fri- day in the flight to Honolulu. The plane burst into flames after it struck Point Loma. An orderly from the naval coaling station at La Playa returned to his station and reported both bodies had been recovered. From the position of the plane, it was believed it had struck the west bank of the Point as the airmen were trying to gain altitude. Covell’'s Body Burned Covell's body was found in the cockpit and was charred beyond rec- ognition, identification was made from a wallet that was found in a pocket of his coat. Waggener's body later was recovered from the wreck- age and also was badly burned. Waggener s believed to have tried to jump clear of the plane as it fell. but was caught in the wreckage. The scene of the crash was at the extreme end of Point Loma, a lizard- like, barren promontory rising 400 feet above and projecting several miles out into the sea and forming the land-locked bay of San Diego. Fort Reosecrans reservation cov- crs practically the whole of the outer portion ‘of Point Loma. Ow- ing to the armament located there many parts are inaccessible and heavy brush prevents access from the side: Lieutenant Covell was born in Ellis, Neb., March 1899, and joined the aviation service of the navy in 192 He lived at Coronado, Call and was married aind had two chil- dren. Lieutenant Waggener was a na- tive of Warringten, Fla., and was « 25 years old. He . at the officers’ quarters on North Island. Waggener was pot married, but fellow officers said he was en- gaged, although they do not know the name of his fiancee. The low wing monoplane which Covell and Waggener had planned to fly on the San Francisco-Hono- lulu flight was of a type entirely different from any before seen here. The plane W built by William D. Tremaine, at Brea, Calif., whence Covell and Waggener started for San Diego last Saturday only to be forced down near Escondido be- cause of a broken oil feed line, After repairs had been made they con- tinued their flight to San Diego, landing here late in the day. The plane differed from the usual monoplane in that the winds swung from the fuselage. In fact, the hody of the plane rested on the wings. The plane had a wing spread of 47 feet six inches and was seven feet wide. Seven fuel tanks, with a ca- pacity of 645 gallons of gasoline and 35 gallons of oil were carried on the plane, which weighed two and one- half tons and had a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour. Had Number 13 San Francisco, Aug. 10 Gloom spread over the fliers sembled here for the Dole air race — (Continued on Page 13) RESERVE FLIERS IN ESCAPE FROM DEATH Forced to Land Near North Westport, Mass., and Plane Is Burned Fall River, Mass., Aug. 10 (UP)— Two army reserve aviators aped injury early this afternoon when their army biplane was forced down and destroyed by fire at North Westport, near here. The flyers were Lieut. Paul Green of South Bedford and Licut. Ray Taplin of Qunicy. They had left the East Boston airport at 9:40 a. m., flying to New Bedford and circl- ing the new landing field on the es- tate of Col. Edward R. H. Green, Heading back for Boston their gasoline supply gave out and they found the reserve tanks empty. In a forced landing the machine crash- ed into a stonewall and burst into . flames. made his home | as- | “Evening Clothes” Cops for N. Y. Night Clubs New York—Ten policemen who won't look funny in evening clothes will be chosen to form a “Broadway squad,” Chief In- spector Coughlin announced. The officers, duly duked out, will visit hotels, cabarets and other centers of night life. And. get pald for it.” WATER DEF, ENGINEER WANTED Gouncil May Be Asked o Tfans-; fer Williams to New Post MAYOR WELD IS IN FAVOR Proposal 1s Voted, Another Engi- necr Must be Engaged as City En- gineer and City Work Will Be! Divided. Permission to employ a full time engineer for the water department will be asked at the common coun- cil meeting next week, and it is ex- pected that an etfort will be made | to transfer City Engineer Joseph D. | Willlams tq the new position. Mayor Weld Approves The proposition has the endorsement of Mayor Weld who suggested such an arrangement in his annual message. The mayor called attention to the fact that huge sums of money will'be spent in the next 10-year period in e develop- ment of the water supply and the services of a full time engineer, in his opinion, 18 a necessity. Chairman William I.. Hatch of the water board is of the same mind and he will cause the resolution to be introduc-, d. Tt is expected that the board will ask the salary committee and the common council to set the s ary at $5,000. Williams now rc ceives $4,500. Plans Mapped Out Allan Hazen of New York city consulting engineer for the depar ment and he has laid out the tension program. It has been ne essary to call him in for confer- ence at intervals and the eosts have been high. When the installments of the Hazen plan which involve greater technical questions than those already complete ¢ under- taken the calls for the services of an engineer will be more frequent, fand it is the belief of Mayor Weld that a money saving will be effected {vy employing a full time, capable man. hearty Divides His Time, Now City Engincer Williams now di- | public works and the water depart- | ment and he is thoroughly familiar with the present and proposed wa ter works. For this reason, the hoard and the mayor agree that he would be far more valuable as a full time employe of the water de- partment than would be another engineer who would come here with- out the information . Williams. Should the transfer take place an- other city engineer will be employed and Williams will not be called upon to handle public works matters except as a consultant. Mayor Weld does not anticipate any effort on the part of the com- mon council to block the establish- ment of the new office believing that sufficient proof of the of this plan can be furnished. said today. While he would regret the passing of Engineer Williams to another de- partment, Chairman Reginald Tow- ers of the board of public works de- | clared this afternoon he would not attempt to stand in the way of the| program. The director of public works de- clared emphatically in favor of a higher salary for Wiliams in the event he Is asked to take up the| {multiple duties of dirceting the wa- | | ter service extension. He also pre- | dicted that at some not distant day ‘lh" sewer department will be given {its own engineer. he ] i DEFEATS NURMI | | Danish Distance Runner Claims New | | | ‘World's Record for 2000 Meters— Betters Former Time 1 2-10 Sec. London, Aug. 10 (UP)—Eino Borg | Danish distance runner, claimed a new world's record for 2000 meters after running the distance yesterda: at Wiborg in 5:23 *-10, according| to the Kxchange Telegraph. The! time bettered the mark made a month ago by Paavo Nurmi by 1 2-10 seconds —— Negro, 101, Witnesses First Moving Picture Torrington, Aug. 10 (P—Wil- liam Bradshaw of Campville, Ne gro and former slave, said o be || 101 years old, witnessed the showing of a motion picture for the first time in his life at n Torrington theater yesterday eve- ning. He aid not wear eye | tor Norbeck, | tive Williamson vides his time between the board of | | having the advan advisability | 1 morning at glasses. FOUR AUTHORS OF | AMERICAN IDEALS Presides at Dedication of Memo-; rial Mountain Among Plack Fils PRESIDENT JOURNEYS MILES ON HORSEBACK | Eulogizes Iives of Washington, | Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt, ‘Whose Figures Are to Be &rved' on Vast Mountain Rock Far in Depths of Dakota’s Black Hills— Urges Individual Support. Keystone, §. D., Aug. 10 (#—Cn a towering granite mountain rising proudly in the midst of the Black Hills man laid his hand today to begin a gigantic memorial to four American presidents who chartered the course for their country's pro- gress, The mountain from which the figures of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt are to lLe carved, was so deep in the forests that President Coolidge with the leading role in the dedication had a saddle horse reserved here for him for the four-mile journey to Rush- more, the name by which the mem- orial rock is known, Although Rushmore s in a re- mote part of the Black Hills the people of South Dakota, sponsors of the memorial, hope within a year to bring it close to everyone by the construction of a modern highway. The Rushmore memorial is to be carved by Gutzon Borglum. Begin- ning the head of Washington toaay, he hopes to follow as quickly as funds are provided with the figures of the other three presidents. + Largest in World. The completed memorial, the lar- gest of its kind in the world, is in- tended to typify the growth of the United States through four presi- dents who took dominant parts in the country’s progress. The program today called for the principal address by President Cool- idge, coming into the Black Hills. Sena- of this state, was to preside and brief talks were to be made by Judge €. J. Buell, of Washington; Governor Bulow, a Gemocrat, on Jefferson; Representa- on Lincoln, and Senator McMaster on Roosevelt. All of the sprakers are South Dako- tan; he fundamental principles which they represented,” Mr. Cqol- idge soid, “have been wrought into the very being of our country. T are steadfast as these ancient hills. Pays High Tribute, The president had come far nto the wilderness to dedicate this mas- sive piece of granite out of which {he figures of the four presidents re to be carved, a memorial spo ored by the people of South Da- kota. And in eulogizing their en- deavor, Mr. Coolidge paid them a high_tribute. “There is no power that can stay the progress of such a people,” he 1. “They are predestined to suc- coss. ge of their citi- zenship. They ha ir the development of their state. They will continue to he pionecrs in the defense and development of American institutions.” First Vacation Speech. ‘It was the first formal address | which Mr. Coolidge has made eince coming into the Black Hills and his first speech of any kind since he | announced that he does not choose to run for president next year., Pointing to the fact that the {Continued on Page Five) 'PROPOSE CHANGES IN (GITY PROPERTY LAYOUT Hatch and Gaffney See Mayor About Tearing Down Part of Building A proposition to remove the one- story east and west wings from city hall, plant grass plots and convert | the entire building to municipal business uses was of Mayor Weld. The plan would provide a more sightly city hall and would afford the space needed for city offices, pro- ponents of the plan, including Judge of Probate B. F. Gaffney, and Chair- man W. L. Hatch of the water board, submit in argument for the chang=. Mr. Hatch, Clerk Frank O'Brien of . the water department and Secretary William G. Dunn of the city hall commission attended this morning's conference, which was not produc- tive of a definite recommendation. If the projected plan is carried | through one store, the mayor's office and G. A. R. headquarters will be taken from the west end of the building, while probate court and the town clerk's offices will be removed from the east, making it necessary to provide substitute quarters else- where. Discussion of the subject was pre- dicated upon the water department's aprlication for more space to house the growing business of that branch of the government, which is soon to include another clerk. his first prepared speech since | Our country is fortunate in ve been ploneers | discussed this | conference at the office ; T0 START FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC May Hop Off in ‘Columbia’ Early Thursday Morning and Beat ‘Bluebird’ to Getaway UNFAYORABLE WEATHER HOLDING UP GOURTNEY British Flier, After Receiving Ad- This | verse Weather Reports, H Hours—Unless Dronhin Leaves i France Before Rivals, His Con- tract With Levine Becomes Void. Paris, Aug. 10 (P—The weather is a favorite topic of the conversation, but never has it been so frequently discussed as at France's aecrial center, Le Bourget. Here impatient candidates for trans-Atlantic flight honors spend most of thelr time in a room where weather charts hang, waiting to see if the great depression |which has been hovering over the Atlantic for days past shows signs of lifting. Istart at dawn Thursday. Maurice Drouhin, French pilot of the Ameri- can trans-Atlantic plane Columbia, and Leon Givon, pilot of the “Blue- bird,” both are ready. It is a vital matter for Drouhin, for should an- other plane start first, his contract with Charles A. Levine, owner of the Columbia, would automatically fall through. Mysterious “Tango Bird" The mysterious “Tango Bird,” to be piloted by sub-Licutenant Paul Tarascon, which embodies several novel ideas, cannot be first to get away, but it may the fastest of the bevy of trans-Atlantic aspirants, for its builders belieye it can maintain a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. It is understood that this plane will be given a 24-hour flight with- cut load before it is subjected to the more delicate tests with a full load. Another Competitor The other French competitor, Dieudonne Coste, who is tunning up | a Brequet plane, will have Lieut- Le Brix, of the French navy, as his navigator, it has just been decided. Lieut. Le Brix got some valuable pointery from Commander Byrd while he was in Paris. The team of Coste and Le Brix is looked upon in aviation circles as a formidable one and most likely of all the planes to beat the Columbia. All four pilots will probably take they are | Newfoundland, although southerly course in the event they are compelled to turn toward foundland banks. Courtney nolays Southampton, Eng., Aug. 10 (P— Owing to adverse wind reports, Cap- tain Frank T. Courtney decided at {a. m. that he would not make an at- { fempt this morning to fly to Valentiz |'Ireland, on the first lap of his tran atlantic flight. He has.been study ing weather conditions since 3 a. m., at which time his flying boat, the ‘Whale”, was made ready for the hop-off, as he expected to get away about 6:30 a. m. Courtney announced that the start would be postponed for 48 hours ow- ing to the adverse weather. Charts and v ed 40 mile winds over several parts {of the proposed route, but the fliers ; vw'flled hopefully, thinking the condi- | tions might improve. Courtney and | { the two men who are to accom i him, R. F. Little, mechanic, and F. W. Downer, aviator, had donned | their flying togs, but as unfavorable | reports continued to arrive, decided it would be unwise to start. { They went to their homes and to bed. Would Ask Senate to Investigate Sacco Case | ‘Washington, Aug, 10 (UP)-——The senate will be asked to investigate possible collusion between the jus tice department and the Sacco- Vanzettl prosecution, provided a fans can be obtained. A group of Ttalian-Americans here today wired 1, so look iplea of | meantime the ]mlo the departmental i Falls Slx Stories and respite to January senate could files. George Collender, salesman, mistook |the airshaft of the Monteleone hotel {at the bottom of the shaft six stories below. He suffered only minor in- | juries and climbed a pipe three stor- | ies back to the lobby of the hotel. HIGH TIDE (August 11—Daylight Time) 8:46 a. m., 9:03 p. m. New Haven 9:19 a. m., 10:20 p. m. r‘ | ) New London | *. WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temper- ature, * i | | | \ stay of sentence of the two Boston- | Governor Fuller of Massachusetts a | Lives to Climb Back | New Orleans, La., Aug 10 (UP)— | |for the bathroom door, and landed | Morning, Postponed His Start 48 any 1 | Latest indications favor a possible | | | i V the northern route from Ireland to‘h the S not neglecting & study of a more | o o1y, the | plosion of dynamite south because of fogs off the New- iy, eather reports show- the trio | !two condemned men. SACCO AIDES IN WILD {two Ithose in authority. Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Aug. 6th ... 14,012 PRICE THREE CENTS * JUDGE SANDERSON'S, NECISION TO GIVE RULING ON SACCC..... 0] )‘ ‘g ‘ ., \\3\ PR A | PPEAL TOMORROW MAY BE INDICATION MEN WILL GET ANOTHER REPRIEVE TWO RADICALS CONDEMNED TO DEATH/ Sacco (upper) and Vanzetti when first arrested OUTRAGES AND RIOTS Protest Strikes Called in Leading Cities as Final Hour Approaches By:tho Assoclated Pre New outrages ushercd in the day vpon which a decision must be made acco-Vanzetti case: ¢ two scheduled to go to chair shortly after mid- at Charlestown, Mass, an ex- wrecked the rt of Picher, OKla., demolishing homes, damaging score: other buildings and injuring . Authorities scouted the 't held by many residents that icals were responsible for the Llast, At Chicago, tear gas was used by | ¢ police and one shot was fired be- yre a parade of radicals toward fhe | loop district was halted. Police departments were held on nergency duty throughout the day lozens of cities, following frus- rated demonstrations last night and announcements that new efforts ould be made to hold such meet- up to the final hour. i alled in leading 3 failed to come up to point of numbers of workers iwho were expected by leaders to L their employment. At Ro- | chester, Y., however, 10,000 Iclothing workers left their jobs, while in New York City leaders gav unchecked estimates of 400,000 Leing on strike, From foreign capitals, continucd te come reports of similar activties gned to influence state or fed- eral intcrvention in behalf of the Except for | {the explosion of a bomb in a railway station near Buenos Aires, no - ex- treme developments were recorded, however, demonstrations taking the form, usually, of meetings of protest and of delegations waiting upon With night, There was nothing more than & “hint” fo base the continued hope of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense for a last day respite. Governor Allan T. Fuller, at Boston, agreed to “take | under consideration” their petition for a further stay of execution. In! addition, defense counsel were ready | to carry a new apeal to the state su- preme court. Heavy Guard in New York | New York, Aug. 10 (P—Police; today redoubled their vigilance ! against possible disorder as the hour | for the scheduled execution of Sac- co and Vanzetti drew near. There was to be no relaxation til further notice,” it was despite the fact that the city came | through a day of strikes which did | not appear to disturb business, and | protest demonstrations that resulted | in few disorders Mobilization of the city's, 14,000 ! policemen was maintained. ~Outside headquarters a flying squadron of 14 | motorcycles and two armored cars equipped with machine guns and tear gas bombs were kept on 24 hour |- duty. All subway stations, bridges, | tunnels, railway terminals, elevated lines, public buildings, the larger churches and the homes of promi- nent officlals were kopt under con- stant guard. *un- said, | Parls, Aug. 10 (P)—"To show the French people that all Americans are not in favor of the execution of two innocent men,” in the owrds of the organizer, Rabbl Falem Fisher, (Continued on Page Five) {breach of the {did not know | woman, { chila ! distribution | “all workers. Sacco (right) and Vanzetti w! their sentences. . Prison Chanlam h | | | t vorts of by I'set up a loud Rev. M. J. Murphy, Catholic| chaplain at Charlestown prison. (COURT WOULD SPANK WORKERS FCR SACCO| Judge Says One Has Brain, Capacity of a | Child ‘ | 1 New 10 (ATt was| court’s opinion that five persons Monday charged with peace in distributing pamphicts calling for a general strike yesterday in sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti rved noth- ing more than a good spanking.* be- cause they were “mere children who what they were do- | Haven, Aug. th wrrested here To: 3 Ik ing."” Judgment suspended case of five, one being uged 30. The others were each 15, four girls and one youth, Of thé | Judge Whitaker comment- cd that she had the intelligence of & and this statement “would be found to be true if a psychiatrist ex- amined her.” in the Sacco-Van- had ar- of the five de- been imposed. in the Italian | cn house began: for life. not a wheel address was to + loca ranged to p; fendants had they The pamphlets were language and had been The ‘IFor frecdom, Not a man shall worl all turs nd the There was no strike here yester- day. JACOBS BANKRUPT. Rachael Jacobs, a painter and decorator of 210 Winthrop street, through Attorney Monroe §. Gordon, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court at New| Haven. Liabilities are quoted at $9,000, and there are no assets. ’ Their last photo. MAY PUT SACCO DEATH H(‘M in Bail of §: John Kolakowski, not given a town court hearing to- day ste cou | tixed o | DY {who 1wo acc once taken out of jurisdiction of the teo and | give en Judge Thayer pronounced SCENE ON THE RADIO| | tations to Fellow Case of Notorious Radicals to the End | New York, Aug. 10 (A—TLast min- 1te news of Nicola Sacco ##d Bar- olomeo Vanzetti, including re- the death scene, will be ation. WSOM, ac- arrangeménts announced the Ihlw memorial radio com- nittee today. Socialists of the sixth district announced that th aker outside their 11 o'clock tonight nce of persons who the death scene re- adquarters at for the cony desire to get ports, Station WSOM, recently urchased by the Debs Memorial Fund, has not ¢t been turned over to the new owners, and it was said that a spe- ment W made for the hroadcasting. Sta- ion WSOM is estimated by G. Au- gust Garber, secrefary of the fund, 45.8 meter W id newspapermen oston would make reports by tele- ph and they would be broad from the station at Woodhaven. He so said the committee had tele- phed to Governor Fuller of Massachusetts cxpressing the hope hat would. not be necessary to troadcast the death scene. ANSONIA YOUTHS 10 FACE SUPERIOR COURT 5,000 May Have to Wait Month in County Jail— Town Loses Jurisdiction Seymour, Conn.. Aug. 10 (P—By rcason of a bench warrant being rved on them Joseph Baxter and of Ansonia, were on the charge of assault upon na Zaharias, of that city, and in- ad they were lodged in jail to it the coming in of the superior t next month, Their bail was | $5,000 each. beneh warr: e The Stat nt as secured s Attorney Samucl Hoyt | e it to his nt, Ben- Winner, to sarve and th: sed young men were at jamin D. local court ault upon Miss . Ansonia, is sald to have involved oung men and three ara still The incident aroused senti- ment in Ansonia especially in the Greek colony where the young wom- an was quite well known. Only Death Drags Dog From Dead Mate’s Body SR Brazil, Ind., Aug. 10 (UP) — A mongrel dog lost his life through devotion to another dog. Police shot the mongrel when they wefe unable to force it from the body of the other dog, which had died from poisoning. The dog had stood guard over its pal for several hours and re- Governor Makes No | Announcement of De- cision on Stay of Exe- cution Petition—Sac- co, Angered, Will Not Sign Writ. Fuller Summons All For- mer Attorneys General to Give Advice on Case— Death House, Meanwhile, Is Surrounded With Guards and Chair Made Ready for Execution. Bostor ity that th Aug. 10 P—The possibil- execution of Nicola Ce Bartolomeo Vanzetti might postponed from early tomorrow morning was seen when Judge San- dergon of the supreme court an- unced today that he would not his decjsion until tomorrow mor i on a move by defense coun- L. He is to decide whether he shal permit a bill of exceptions from his refusal to grant writs of crror and habeas corpus to go to the full begeh of the supreme court. Governor Fuller at 12:45 p. m., however had made no announce- ment of his decision on a petition for a stay of execution. The executive council was at fhe s house early this afternoon |pared to hear- any communi on from the governor. Any m: mendation for a stay must be ap- proved by the council. Governor Fuller also had called to the state Touse all but one of the former at- torneys general of the state who are living, that he might have the bene- fit of their advice in the case. After defense attorneys had visitedy, Sacco and Vanzettl in the death house at the state prison today one of them, Michael Musmanno, an- nounced that if the governor and council refused a habeas corpus pro- ceedings would be brought in the federal district court. Sacco angrily refused to sign a petition for a ha- beas corpus writ but Vanzettl signed it. The attorneys general —concluded their conference with Governor Ful- ler at 1 o'clock. None of them had anything to say. At 1:10 p. m. the members of the executive council were instructed by the governor's office to go out for lunch and to be back between 3 and 3:30 p. m. Attorney General Arthur Reading and Arthur D. Hill, chief defense counsel, visited the gov- ernor's office after their conference at the courthouse with Judge San- derson which resulted in the judge's announcement. When they left the statehouse shortly before 2 p. m. they declined to make any statement. After they had left the governor sent out for his lupch. Decision Tomorrow. Boston, Aug. 10 (M—Judge Sane derson of the supreme court, an- nounced today that he would give Tis decision tomorrow morning on the question whether he has the power to permit the sending to the full bench of that court of a bill of exceptions fo his refusal to grant a writ of error and a writ of habeas Corpus in the: Sacco-Vanzetti case. The execution of the two inen has heen set for some time after mid- night tomorrow morning. Whether Judge Sanderson's K. announcement presaged a postponement could not be told in the advance of Governor Fuller's making public his decision whether to grant a stay of execu- tion The judee’s anneuncement follow- od a conference in chambers with Attorney General Reading and Ar- thur D. Hill, chief defense counsel. Reading and Hill in a joint state- ment said that they had agreed sub- stantlally on the form of the bill of cxceptions and that the bill would be put in final shape this afternoon RBefore the exceptions can come hefore the full bench of the court Judge Sanderson must give his con- sent. The attorney general and Attorney Hill went from the courthouse to the statehouse shortly after noon. Sacco R(‘(Il~(‘~ to Sign Boston, Aug. 10 (A-—Nicola Sac- co today refused to sign a petition for a writ of habeas corpus which Alfonso Gagliolo, an attorney asso- ciated with the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fonse comimttee, submitted to him at the state prison. Gagliolo, ac- companied by a notary public, was admitted to the death house. Vanzetti signed the petition. Gag- llolo, who had come to the prison with Michael Musmanno, s another lawyer associated with the defense committee, said after coming from the death house that Sacco had be- come angry when the petition waas shown him, had denounced the courts and had exclaiméd: “They have crucified me for tha last seven years. I will have no more to do with them.” had fuged to permit officers to bury the poisoned dog. Vanzettl, the lawyer said, (Continue on Page 13)