New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 6

¥ § ¥ i ! g pan: | Martin W. Litticton, another m" Sinclair's counsel said the defense | | would require a week, but he be-| Us Us lieved that by next Friday the w would be open for concluding argu ments. | The first defense witaess will be | HELD FOR KILLING COMMERCE ASKS Capt. John K. Robison, retired, for- F"R Blfi TAX [;UT i . ier head of the navy bureau of eu- | Criminally Responsible, Is Rul- %iir v Shals™si s o o | Monday The second witness will | be Dr. H. Foster Bain, head of "k" | American Tnstitute of Mining and | : .. ing of Coroner | Metaltur, The defense will try to | N H ritlis | > lease s “Whirte: i ot i | en. April 13 (P —Willis | Show the lease was cntered into |McWhirter declaring that receip “.“e“ ) . 1"1,.;? ’v\ an Hills in a | °PonY: |invariably were underestimated and Mills, who sta Eva 11s a| | Yesterday's developments saw an- | expenses over-estimated. fight at Ansonia on April 1, was| (Continued from First Page) {other rush of witnesses to the stand | Pointi i . - ] - nting out that official estimates imbnally responsible of the | 11T FUSh of witne outhes of 'ou“d-:“'l",! :n:{‘bm” “r!i e e nd a general acc m.nmz(o ylhn 1,‘7“1 placed corporation tax collec- Eemicige Ly Cononer B proceedings, now. in thein sscond |fia0 BOCSE OUBMALIR (8% eofl 'he evidence as collected in the 5 2 5 7 | tions scal year 1037 at 31, R o & zesult of the mistrial of |150/609000 and that the eame fis- coroner's finding was that Uhe men, | 55508 & B A0 1 e et ] | ure had been calculated for this and | next fiscal vears, McWhirter said it has now become evident that the | at a party at nsonia, the night of d that arguments! with others, w Broad strect, March 51 Fall and Sinclair, The ten government witnesse ng of prev . 4 sprang up between Hills and Mills | oy testimony of t e ,: ne [lax hu'?;‘llv{'y r\"l\"O_Wn A:»y Curp,oru"‘.o":‘ over a Lottle of hooch which Hills|\olved largely around the exeq | UPOD el 1927 refurns will *not| claimed been stolen from him hior ut the drawing | VAT Substantially” from that of Miils gave Hills a dollar in settle- [up and letting of ¢ naval reserve | 1926 \\!\:ufithc taxes due were at m v Sunday morning, April jease by the tormer interior ,,\rt_‘lvas' $1,242,000,000, 1, the men were on the str when | tary to Sinclair, i “In other words,” he added, “re- Mills took Hillg’ cap and started to- Senator Heard of the nature of the in- | come tax, and the undoubted growth in the volume of business, a ‘fixed’ estimate is used for the receipts vielding a good third of ward his home with it. Mi clair - Among those heard were Senator -Qd thai Hilis followed him and with | Kendric of Wyoming, and former a8 knife stabbed b in the hack. tative Mondell, of the same Mills drew a sh instrument | st who testitied that while they and the two men, facing each other, | mads inquiries of Fall to obtain in- |the total revenue receipts of .the began siashing. Hills received no | formation about the stutus of Tea- |government. It would scem reason- Yoww fhan seven wounds, ene of ot Dome as laie as April 15, cight fable o assume that, granted that which ¢t (he facial aiery and|davs after the Sinclair leasc was|business conditions in 1925 calendar Su 3 1ed in 19, the former secre- |year remained in gvnr:'ml at a par- ald e helieved that | FUY'E replies made no mention of ity with those of 1827, receipts In | 1 that Hills fact that the transaction al-|1929 fiscal year from L‘Ill‘l'f'll? A cor- | himself from a | veady had been closed 3 3 poration tax at a rate of !«)‘: peri ‘abt handed man who aas using a| Other witnesses, inclnding oil op-|cent would exceed the official es- 1 pand an Rehlmiro [ erators, testified they likewise had |timate of $1,120,000.000 by at least sy .“Wm””',‘:',‘"m o JRCKRMIE T led to get any satistaction from | $100,000,000. B2 ne T Rt 11 Fall ov his office regarding the pos- Back Tax Collections | HEpach s inseees T SR VRSIE S 1 i e oF Raslog {he Waeminginas | Bointine. th tHabSsr 000 000 5 S serve, but cd on cross-examina- |back taxes eollected in 1927, Me- tion that they would have been un- |able to undertake a lease as com- | prehensive as that which Sinclair | signed. | As on Wednesday, much of yes- Whirter called attention to the timate of $220.000,000 in this cate- | gory for the fiscal year 1929 and #aid this did not scem reasonable to |the cham “The official statoments,” he *said, |“would scem to mean that in the| [$220.000.000 now estimated as re- | |ceipts from ‘back taxes’ in 1929 | | fiscal year there arc $100,000,000 of | | these delinquent ‘current® taxes.” es- | PROSECUTIONRESTS IN SINCLAIR CASE (Continucd from Page Seven) terday’s testimony, cspecially that concerning corrcspondence of Fall, inow in a sanitarium, in the west, | was placed in the recora over ob- | jections of the defense. | blair. Daniel Thew Wright, one of | Auckland, . plans to hold its| A table was prosented to show his lawyers, said. Wright said he | “Auckland winter show” in July or |that actual surpluses have excceded + ‘wanted Sinclair's defense before the }.-\ngusl this year, those being the|estimates made only six months be- fury for the first time. {cold months of that country. fore the close of each fiscal year in Bushes amounts ranging ‘rom $100,000,000 to nearly $600,0M.000—in the last year, § 000,000, In regard to the budget, McWhir- iter said the chamber had “been a consistent advocate of economy in government and gives due recogni- tion to the record of congress dur- ing the last six years in keeping ap- propriations within the figures rec- ommended by the President in his budget messages.” HURLEY TRACING BANDIT SUSPECTS Hopes o Connect Them With Trooper’s Murder Springfield, Mass., April 13 (P Commissioner Robert T, Hurley of the Connecticut state police came here today with a stenographer to | #et affidavits from witnesses on !\\'hi(‘h he expects to trace the move- {ments and activities of Albert J. | Raymond and Roland Lalone of | Worcester and to connect them defi- nitely with the murder of Irving H. | Nelson, Connecticut state trooper in { Pomfret. Conn,, last Friday night. | The iwo prisoners arrested in Worcester and brought here Wednes- aay were arraigned yesterday for armed and murderous assault and are believed to be the “ice box" ban- dits that have in recent weeks held {up and robbed the proprietors of | about a dozen stores here City Items | Harry Smith, a repairman for the Southern New England Telephone 1Co.. is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home, 171 South Main street. Charles Miller, formerly of this city, who is now living in Florida, is visiting here. Miller is prominent in musical eircles, Raymond W. Heller of 162 Vance street and Anna M. Olson of 619, lanley street have applicd for a marriage license. A license is also sought by Raymond J. Boehm of 1076 Stanley street and Hildur V. Larson of 424 Chestnut street, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS EVERY ITEM IN THIS LARGE STORE GUARANTEED You buy in absolute safety at Kolodney’s if the item purchased does not give complete satisfaction your money will be cheerfully refunded or a satisfactory adjustment made to please you. This guarantee is hile They Last. Tomorrow! 3 For 950 Thesc Varietics— strictly adhered to by this store without quibble or 4. B. Clark ?ufl}.'fi'; question. We deem it a favor to be advised of defects ;:::-::fl Pual Neyron in our merchandise for Kolodney sells quality mer- 5 ik T chandise only. Premier Dor. Perkins Caloline Testout Hyd. F. A. Victoria | Spirea Van Homtte FOR A BETTER YARD AND GARDEN e e e B Dioaes BURNER Connecticut grown. Wil bloom this year. The quantity is limited, $0 be here carly. Complete FISHING OUTFIT Steel Fishing Rod, Reel, 15 doz. 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It was learned today that Lalone for a time worked for a dairy con- cern here and so was presumably famillar with stores and the street layout in a way that would have made it casy to plan safe getaways after robberies. ‘Past Commanders’ Night At Meeting of Legion | Past Commanders’ night will be | observed at the regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, tonight at Legion headquarters on | Washington street. Men who have | |leaded the local post in past years | will occupy the chairs again tonight. | In the order of seniority, the offi- | {cers for tonight's meeting will be as follows: Commander, Dr. William | T. Stockwell, first commander of | the local post and superintendent of | Wildwood sanitarium in Hartford; Mayor Gardner C. Weld, first vice- | past de- | I NELCOME YOUR AREE ACLOTNT $5 Down Brings You Your NEW SPRING CLCTHES Here is a real opportunity to buy your new Spring clothes and pay WE TRUST YOU! 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