New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 19

Dr. W. Worthen, un} | German | fwar a surgeon on the question as had been asked front during the World {coroncer. DEFENSE TRIES T“ and now comnected with Hart-! Quinn, after porusing the stat {tord hospital, next took the stand. im« nts, replicd that he could find 1o After qualifying him as an cxpert | reference to Mis. Way telling Guil- PR"VE fiUILFHY E on gunshot woun: the defense | foyle that the police were dbming, | [usked it he b the testi- {or Guilfoyle attempting_to leave the | v of Dr. rland. who de- {apartment when she told him that. 4 w no burning or| Guilfoyle Peaceful | |powder marks around = Guilfoyle's | Dr. Robert Smith, a veterinarian | { wound. in the employ of the United .\'\uu.i Away | department of iculture, took the | swered that he Im-l“ and as a ¢ cter witness for -the ssional |40 in his opinion. the gun from Guilfoyle he desc ribed as | which the bullét was fired must | onally peacerul.” | have been held more than 12 \mh(w T{from Guilfoyle’s head. (Continucd frow First Page) The “'““ cellent elarac nd “pro v and thoronghne fense. | being * i ot SLThal0 ) doeen AT e and the state commissioner of ¢ Me has, within the last week, he [him by the state’s attorney westic. animals, James W, Whittle. | (050ficd. experimented with smoke- oy, less powder shells in a ca | b G rowley. veterinar Defenss * attorneys brought ont | PIStok on human skin cal | of New n. was the second what they consider an it jy | PIAEI Epotony 5 jer wiin P B e o e J| At three inches there was much sman, in B¢ of ‘Rhode Is- | i e i . |burning, tattooing smudge and New Hampshire for the e el around the wound, he . At four | United States department of a tiade by M 1 a half nches the test did net | culture followed. Guilfoyle worked s ) [show as much bLurning but the | ander him for a time | tattooing and powder marks were | James W. Whittlesey, very obvious. A inch wound | sioner of domestic animils for the showed many r marks and | state of Connceticut testificd 1o his could not off. but parti- | opinion of Guilfoyl: as formed by cles were picked with a knife. | frequent contact with him and by ;.17 a nine-inch e found ap-|the reports frow the farmers in the {proximately ten particles of powder | {which . would not work out of the inquest in the murder of M _|skin within five or six days. fiol, Asked i b 4ok o taten? A photograph was introduced ot AL eionon Sidnas . he said, | Showing the results of the various I decline to answer,” and pited the | distance tests, #tatute which provides that a cor- Made on Dead Skin Oner's reports are not open to public. Dr. Worthen declared that the inquiry until completed made on dead skin and s Report ich did not have the John T° Robin-| of live skin and minin he + section of the |effects the same tests would have a coroner’s |on live skin. m\m be hlvd within ten | Asked by '8 Attorney a starled. | M. Alcorn if he had re -d the | mony of Dr. Welmann, coroner stift Who recalled seeing pow Guilfoyle's wound, r saild that he had not. Asked he offered various reasons, made by sonie state's among them, that he did not have before the and time and that he had taken T belore the rt Sunderland’s testimony as the ba 491t s mot 4 mere fishing excur- | {or his test. sion I am on” Robinson said, and | “If powder marks were found as added that he was convineed that-'Dr. Weymann testificd, might not the thie discrepancies did exist {wound be selt-inflicte the wit- | . 71 know nothing that cxcuses the [ness was asked. d that “it efrover from giving the information | Was certainly important in this case,” he con- Coroner Recalled dyiled. | et S recall- 'he court ruted fhat the answer |ed to the stand, declared that he ghould be given and the coroner had gone through the transcript of | plicd that he had taken the state- {Mrs. Way's testimony before him. neents of Mr. and N Why. and had not found any record of | f Produc ents the statement made by Mrs, Way in AOn the order -of the caurt. he [court, vezarding Guilfoyle’s at- produced transeripts of Loth state- |tempt to leave the apartment They were marked for| Detective Sergeant Quinn, a state ition although the state de- |witness, who also ook a statement t there was no objcetion | from Mrs, statements being offered as | fense witne a full exhibit, £.11 | | | commis- | Rests Casg atter the openin rested - its ea @zainst Dr. The defex bz Lorohar Gliber « Arthur Gilyard of Waterbury, o testificd that e o a veterinarian testificd to Guilfc etion of the stits of Spring- rin the nited siation was next qualified as a fircarms expert by the defense. He has heen a ballistic ex- pert since retiving from the United States army in 1919, he declared Colonel Jones was an cxpert for the state in the Gerald Chapman case, tried in the sume cg He testificd to having examined the gun and shells introduccd by the state in exidener, after court ye day and concurred with the st S experts that the shells had been fired from that particular gun. Defense £on, rinm. lh satute, finding Hugh - the testi- fll(ll his re pl‘rl Dr. Wer- fense believes that will be discovercd in the coroner Southbury, Mass, April 2 ard Connor, 44, a patient at the State Lospital, leaped to that institution yester- rding to word received hy | ives here today. Attendants s him climb out of the window on fourth floor bnt he jumped betore they reached him Neout Eve Scout Troop other members his night on the I8 lvl)\rl ay @ troop I ccasion. of his ad the wins were served, a number of A short recess was declared to | Eive defe counsel an oppor- tunity to study the transcripts, Did Not Remember | The coroner was asked if Mrs. | Way had told him. as she told the | that when she said to Guil- | . “The police and a dector are | op their way,” “They are | z0ing to get .me.” and started | the apartment. Coroner | lhoun replied that he did not re- g mber. il was then excused from the | s&ind temporarily to refresh his g mory from the transcript. 3 No Powder Marks | Dr. Alexander Prince, an eye| spccialist, who treated Dr. (iuilfo,\'lv-( o January 20, testified that there Wi re no powder marks or hurns ayound the wound. He declared un- | v ecross-examjhation that super- ! particles of powder might dis- r within two day: ERUOSNY ~S NN g fonom. 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