New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 14

PANIS V5. HATCHKO IN COURT TODAY Judge Traceski Fines Defendant $10—Suspends 30 Days Attorney A pioned the cau ordersd him ¢ with h her if he was s though her t is' visits, he should ca prime fac by the st had som stand a motive than to disc Hatchko. Cross Prosecutin stein. Panis deree Oak s cause in the Hatchko tions to his Attorns that P eet house il because wife and ian said imposed asked be imposed Judge jail sentence of for going to * and there, he wi y thirty days but long causin CITIZENSHIP GLASS MAKING PROGRESS " (Continued from First Page) The petition of Andrew Szcze ski was dismissed by the court, whereas his wife was admitted 1o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 ———— — ETHEL — I HAPPENS~ ‘2~ EVEN N Tae BecT oF RADI0S . Do Hurry, Mabel, Dog;:’a ont?, Mies Ang- Ty *C | over Tomght Ak ‘N deav_The T\@.r(?etw;\\e— — Come garly [ Wont” (STt hy— Dornfel 1 to citizenship during Four ther study cases JUDGE WOLFE FINDS - ATIE EGAN GULTY st Page) opening of h o P h so clear ¢ in this c nds on triul a gigar e. He is di honest to the pro- tession Says from service. | a[r A a person vho | Egun 4 ration, forever is .y coming a citizen. In there seems to s to the fact whether w his applica- ength n J in Saxe n Got $150,000 charged that ised Wa secret in of Yhe swindle for and his brothers-in- 1 Tresslar went ind Mrs. Watkins 10 weed in the ch went into which be- “The day of is her orn s law, e carryi which Watki possession to the p anley Valenti, John . Samuel v said that the t Egan piracy in conspiracy he attorneys and on. He same & now in | allega- st Wat- tantially nico Petrello and Ludwik Fj tions whi « kins were the same as many Egan. “If Egan is not guilty, Mr. Alcorn, his in the lose 1o time in libers Sociology Club Gives Party at the Y. W. C. A. T! was the spon eld at was owship. nd the rin- o the pleas: tty Lee Clark The 1'se of rooms and ted, carry- Rainbow Godmother, ihe her Coombs lections and Miss accompanied by two vocal e ich quest of Each Applicant ourt roor undredfold more guilty t . He accused f miliar with the ons of in to point Egan's testi- t one falschood was act- the testi- lubs and a few ot friends ring Mrs. F 1 he to the ng clients who er ma 1 charme: smor. Mi upon with kins inte » Demetrius Masters Those Admitted Mr. Alcorn s te which f Jellenye Watkins car Miss Dorothy W ‘ oLt from his partner. He Kuew Note W Alcorn 4 € made and ma joner Sociol gly presided ext meeting of the Sociologv be held two weeks from April when plans 1e for a hridge parfy ) Club meets on en Miss Olive ree asso- o club will ening in work for that llowsh May spend the ev association He said lent nature WARRANTS FOR TWO Ofticer L. E r has in for warrants for two arrests as a | clients id the st sult of his investigation into a col- | accused South High West Main | of Mrs. Wat bout 3 o'clock yesterday | proceeds of aftern.on, between a car driven by | £50,000 dr vhich he cashed, re- Joseph teingold of 3% Brooklawn | taining § 0 himself. Mr street, and Armond Dimeo of 59| in the latier part of his argument Gaylord street, Bristol. | civided his contention into three Officer Hurper learned that Wii- | groups and argued along those lines, 4 no proof of finan Believes Watkins responsibility, nor was the ca- first one covered was driving insured, in violation | : 5 . Section 2 of SR 5 laws. If warrants issucd, the Dimeo brothers wiil arraigned in court. Joseph Glacomo Bonolo, Luigi Trov Barbara Torchio. Guiseppe DeM stino, Angelo Ron Valiere, Freder gan of e trip out of 000 trom mbotz, Jo- Dornfeld, 1elo Urso, Carl The from 1 the | $200,000 note until Watkins Hartford in April, 1925. He that Egan had admitted he had no regular fees and Mr. Alcorn ecriti- | cized s attitude in sanctioning Wat- iano Bianca. Vartoohi Sevadjan. | the | Aleoru | the period | 1e time of the execution of the | left | sail | In reference to the check for $17,- 245, which Egan cashed, Alcorn said it “was a peculiar procedure for him to go out and cash these checks ror Watkins.” Case May End Today “Why did Egan have to cash these | checks? The fact is that Egan took thie money for the purpose of con- argument for the defense, opening | when Judge Wolfe took the bench. I'he case was expected to be ended during the afternoon. Mr. Hyde started by telling of the transactions between Egan and Watkins, He sad no conspiracy had been proved. He said that if Egan had all the money Watkins had said he gave him, Egan | would not have complained about 1t [to Healy. Watkins, the attorney 1, had told Egan that he bought amonds with the money he receiv- i Lgan, said Mr. Hyde, acted \roughout as attorney for Watkius | «nd regardless of how the state 100k~ Cd at transactions, “the worst that Could be said of them was that Egan cepted money under false pretens- cr in conspira About cashing the check for $5,- 500 on April 4, the day before Wa | kins left, he said that this “may not 1 criminal act, but is was at least thical.” Hyde said that Egan suggest- vy that Watkins leave for a ck-end because he was nervous idea that Watkins would . He said that the advice we to C. H. Barber, who ust to aid Watkins, “was 1 advice for Egan to give Bar- ber.” In his final summing up Mr. Hyde said that Egan acted as attorney for tever he did he did request. . Alcorn in resuming his argn- after recess, said be a se gan did not deal honestly with s clients for at the same time he as serving Watkins. He said that n Watkins left Hartford the idea You get out and get care of the n was and I'll take Contents of Black Bagz Unknown Mr. Alcorn condemned methods by Kean in regard to a black Mrs. Watkins gave him at 1 which the state claims s and valuable papers. d: “The state does not know it contained and never will."” Mr Alcorn said “Tf served what m who assisted him should have got the same.” Tn reference to C. H. Barber, the attorney said that he believed er was “honest in his effort to ¢ip his friend and honest in his imony | mart gan and he Gid not expect to see ha said “‘came east 10 see e — s | | of “1 feel 1t | he got the | a crook. He was spending his own aoney to help a friend.” One of the parting references to Egan made by Alcorn was that he was “A big bivffer.” ‘When Mr. Alcorn ended Judge Wolfe recessed the court until art- ernoon. NEW HAVEN ROAD INCOME GAINING, BUCKLAND STATES (Continued from First Page) |coach. The interurban trolley has been almost entirely replaced by the bus. As to ownership of the road, Mr. | Buckland pointed out that of 17,- 366 common stockholders on De- | cember, 31, 13,760 live in the four states through which the system | runs | cent. Mr. which Buckland outlined stockholders may ways in aid the | company, one being to spread “the | | gospel of careful driving” of auto- mobiles. He showed that despite the |demand for elimination of grade | crossings the number of deaths at | these is only a fraction of the total number killed en highways. Board Reelected The present board of directors was rel d by stock vote. The recent ladditions were Jay Cooke, of Phila- delphia representing the Pennsyl- ania railroad and President Pelley. An affirmative stock vote was given on all the items in the call for the meeting, niv in all, five of these relating to financing or indebtedness of the company. The summing up of the company’'s | operating revenue given by Mr. Buckland showed that in 1928 these were §2,191,000 less than in 1627, while operating expenses were 126,000 less than in 1927 so that in- in the net operating revenue was the differences in the decrease or $3.438,000. Note was made of the appropria- tions of $1.750,000 for installing re- arders in the gravity vard at Cedar Hill, New Haven, and at Northup enue botween Pawtucket and crease Provideice. CHURCH SUPPER The last church suppe: on will be held at South Con- gregational church at 6:30 o’clock Thursday night. Mrs. Preston Baitey directress of the Community Hous: at Stores college will speak on “One Werk's Activities” Some old-fas oned melodies will be given by home talent. HURSDAY of the sea- a home ownership of 80 per | $6,- | SLADE DISCUSSES PROBLEMS OF 1.3, Contrasts Advantages of West With Those of the East Louis P. Slade, principal of the |New Britain High school in speak- ing before the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last night stated that the Senior High school is faced with a very serious question, that of help- ing the students to decide what their work in life would be. He stated that the school should be considered as one of the various workshops in the city and should be able to of- fer to the candidates various courses from which they might choose. In comparing the school of New Britain with those of other cities situated in the middle west, the New Britain school was shown unable to furnish the variation of courses that those in the west were able to fur- nish due to the resources of the | state. there were 20 to 25 per cent of the pupils graduated from the New Brit- |ain High who attend college to 70 per cent in the middle west of the same class. This was due to the fact that the state institutions in the | west were able to furnish a higher education at a much cheaper price | than those owned privately, as is the fact in this part of the country. He stated that in his mind there would be here either more state colleges of colleges from a commercial | standpoint. | Mr. Slade said that the primary | condition on which the high schools | must proceed was that of work. The pupil must be taught to work and that after that the course of pro- cedure would be simplified. Once |the pupil could apply himself to work there was the question of find- ing the work that he was best suit- jed for and in this matter the state s<hould be more of a help and should sxtend itself more than it doer at e present time. There should be a federal interest in the preparing of a vocation for the pupils in the schools of the state and in prepar- ing them for a position not only in the community in which they live but also in ny community in which they might be, Thus there would be a broader ¥ education received by the pupil than is now possible, The resources of the state do not permit this at the present time, but lit is the hope of Mr. Slade that this | will be done in the future. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Why are there so In comparison he stated that| or there would be the development | GERMANY MAKES NEW REPARATIONS OFFER Would Pay Billion Marks Less a Year for Only 37 Years—Dr, Schacht Presents Plan. Paris, April 17 » — Germany's counter plan for paying her world war reparations, presented to the allied experts of the second Dawes committee by Dr. Schacht, chief of the German delegation, this after- noon, is understood to offer about cne billion marks less per year than the creditors demanded. Payments would continue 37 years instead of the 58 years proposed by the allles in their memorandum. The German offer envisaged an- nuities beginning at 1,100,000,000 marks and rising to '1,450,000,000 marks. Dr. 8chacht seemed in an affable humor when he arrived at the hotel George V, where the committee has been meeting. He submitted with good grace and &miles to being photographed. Council Meeting Tonight, Falk President Pro Tem. Tonight's meeting of the common council will be the first to be at- tended by several, will mark the re- turn of others and the advancement from councilman to alderman of one member. Councilmen William 8. Scheuy, John C. Wilford, William F. Curtin, Walter J. Nelson, Joseph Landwehr land Luther Abrahamson will attend |their first meetin Alderman Peter J. Pajewski and Councilman Joseph Mlynarski will return to the council after several yaers absence, and Alderman Donald L. Bartlett | will move from councilmanic to al- | dermanic row. | The council will elect Walter R. Falk president pro tem. and will also act on nominations made at the party caucuses Monday night. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenscs |have been made by the following: Rocco F. Scali of ~Meriden. and Helen M. Zelak of 1106 Stanley |street: Armedas A. Talbot of New Hartford and Anna H. Dastych, also of New Hartford. BELVEDERE MINSTRELS The Belvedere Minstrels will pre- sent the feature attraction at & show which will be presented at the Central Junior High school under the auspices of the Civic league of |the school Friday night of this week. Some of the features of the show are solos by Elmer Johnson and L‘numbers by the Belvedere quartet. i many charming women today? Never before have there been so many charming women. Wherever you go, vou find them. Vivacious, happy, beautiful, delightfully dressed in the most ex- quisite taste. Clear, pink-and-white complexion, luxurious, well- Why? kept hair, gleaming teeth, tnim athletic carriage— these are almost universal characteristics of American women of today. At first thought it may sound absurd, but one of the most powerful teachers has been advertising. Advertising has helped to teach us all that the real basis of beauty is health and cleanliness. We are the greatest users of soap and water in the world. Advertising has taught us how to care for our teeth, our hair, our feet, our hands and our com- plexions. ' Advertising has taught us how to dress—how to choose colors and fabrics and becoming styles. Advertising has taught us how to talk, how to entertain. One reason why so many women are charming Paris and New York. 80 many women are so charming Read advertising regularly is because so many women are reading advertising. From advertising they are learning the secrets of great beauty specialists. They are getting health in- formation of inestimable value. They are learning the secrets of becoming dress from the famous designers Advertising is one of the biggest reasons why New Britain Herald Circulation Over 15,000 INJURED, BLAMES CITY | king' secret operation Mrs. Annie Case, who tripped ana| The check for $5,500 which Wat- | fell over building materials stored | kins had cashed by Egan the day in front of the Senior High schooi | before he left Hartford was dealt addition job, has notified Town | upon for a moment. Clerk Alfred L. Thompson that she| Mr. Alcorn said it was in evidence Papers Held Up Paolo Cuitrera, Ottavio Frigo. Sai- will look to the city for damages | that fhe cash was split. Egan taking Various complications including | vatore Clanci. Sebastiano Cianci, She suffered cuts on the nose, hruis. | $2.500. “I helieve Watkins quicker liabiltty to resd English. preventcd |Nazarino Dezi and John Bagioni. | es about the face and limbs and | than 1 believe Egan,” he said in re- ;Neshan Harutunian from receiving Late Americanization News | sprained two fingers on her right| ferrin to Egan’s explanation on this Mis final papers and his case \\asl AU press time 18 mors candidates | iand. |incident, kil Setrak Sevadjan, Jo! Sladek, Anna | | Klichowski, Mary Ki owski, Paolo Ruberto, Aleksander Mielnicznk Dominic Karpenia, Nora Ann Me Murray, Mary Agnes Loughery, P. tra E. Harthun, Wincenty Petera, citizenship. In this case, the court saw fit to dismiss the petitioner on the ground of violation of the liquor law on two occasions within the past three or four years. There are six children in the tamily