New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 17

HODVER APPOINTS CHARLES P. SISSON Names Rbode Isiand Man Assist- ant Attorney General —_— Washingten, May 27 UM—Charles P. Sisson, attorney general of Rhode Island, today was fermally appointed as assistant United States attorney general to succeed John -Marshall, resigned. Mr. Siasom, who is 39 ydars old, has be¢n attorney general of Rhode Jsland: since 1925. He will have charge of the personnel division of the department of justice, one of the most important offices under the at- torney general. YALE YOUTH FALLS OUT HOTEL WINDOW (Continued from First Page) and former member of the finance comuittee of the republican national committee, died yesterday in an eight story plunge from a window of the Belvidere hotel following. what was describdll to police as. a drinking party with Robert L. Phillips of Pa- ducah,” Ky., a fellow Yale student, and James Mayfield of Alabama. Phiilips told police that he, May- fleld and Marlow had spent several hours drinking and retired early in the morning. Shortly afterward he Eaw Marlow get up and, clad only in his underclothes, walk to the win- dow and disappear through it. He and Mayficld were held following the tragedy, on a charge of violating the Volstead act. They were not detain- ed in connection with the death of Marlow. They are said to have re- vealed the name of the person from whom the gin they had drunk was procured. Phillips also told police that Mar- low hed been drinking heavily dur- ing the last several weeks at Yale, and had been warned by the faculty obout cutting classes. Last week, Fhillips suid, Marlow cut a class and deciding that he would be expelled, left school and the two of them came to Baltimore. They had been regis- tered at the Belvedere since Friday. Mrs. Marlow vcame here from Philadelphia where she was visiting. The dead youth's father was under- stood by police to be coming to Bal- timore by airplane, having left a train west of Chicago, hired a plane &nd returned to Chicago where he | ylanned to charter another plane and | make the rest of the journey to this| city, Marlow is prominently identi- fied with banking interests through the west and in New York. New Haven, Conn., May 27 (UP) | —Dean Clarence W. Mendell of Yale college said today that univer- | sity authorities had authorized the | trip to Baltimore of Leigh M. Mar. low, Helena, Montana, banker’s son, and Robert P. Phillips, of Paducah, Ky., during which the former lost his life in a fall from a hotel win- dow. Marlow, a good student, and for- mer member of the polo team, and Phillips, had been drinking in an eighth story hotel room with a friend before the accident, Phillips was reported to have told police. ‘Both men were members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Marlow was the second member of the class of 1930 to be killed in a fall from a hotel window, Edward Bcott having died in a similar acci- dent in Paris last year. {and the tire, a tube or even just a patch may prevent a ruined holiday or a hurried repair “sharpshooter” job by some along the road. Don’t be at the mercy of FELTOVICS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE (Continued from First Page) “This murder,” stated Willis, “was done in cold blood as the result of the efforts of Feltovic to secure & living at thy point of a gun rather than by honest toil and to help Fel- tovic secure such a living Jacobs, a brave and honest man was deaf to death. 4 “The slayer admits that he enter- ed the store, scene of the murder, to sommit a robbery and the state says that a killing committed in the perpetration of a felony is & murder in the first degree, punishable by death.” Defense Asks Life At the close of Willis' arguments, Attorney Leo Davis, associate de- fense counsel, started his argument. In opening he declared t would be an insult to the intelligence of the jury to ask them to acquit this youth or return a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. I ask you to return a verdict of guilty to murder in the second degree, “There was no deliberation on the part of the accused in this murder. There was no malice aforethought as required by the statute. What happened here happened in a few seconds and there was no premedi- tation, as also required by the state. Shall the life of this youth be taken for murder when the crime he com- mitted was not deliberate or pre- meditated > Attorney Davis was followed by Public Defender Robert G. De For- est. In his argument he declared that “This boy should not be hanged in one of these misguided ideas that we can adjust things for all times in the future by pointing to his hanging as a lesson to other youths 80 inclined. This cannot be done.” Pleads For Boy's Age “Gentlemen,” declared counsel, “we cannot disregard the age of this boy. Never in the history of life have we treated boys with the same degree of punishment that w2 have treated the older more weath- er-beaten criminal. Extend to this boy the same consideration that has been extended down through the ages to youth, “I plead with you do not hang this boy; find him guilty of murder in the second degree and he will he sent away for life and will never |again do harm to anyone else.” |Missing Fliers Found In North Australia Sydney, N. 8. W,, May 27 (UP)— | Lieut. James Moir and Flying Offi- cer Harold Owen, English aviators |who had been missing since May 18 when they left Bima,’ Sumbawa, for Port Darwin, Australia, were found safe at Cape Don, northern Australia yesterday. The aviators were sighted by the airplane Atlanta, which was charter- €d by the civil aviation department Vickers corporation to search for them. ~ Lieut. Moir and Owen left Lympne, England, on March 18 on a projected 12.day flight to Australia. Their plane was damaged slightly when they made their forced land- ing. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. . R. Hoffman and M'ss Myrtle ZZoeller of 9 Wallace street entertained at bridge Saturday night in honor of their cousin, Miss Ruth NEW BRITAIN DAI DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929, Zoeller of Yonkers, I. Y., who will e married June 1 to Harold Heiny in Yonkers. - Prises were won by Miss Agnes Carison, Mra Haszel Voa, and Mrs. Amands Buechner. An enjoyable <vening was spent and refreshments ‘were served. Mrs, Hoffman and Miss Myrtle | Zoeller will be the bride's attendants at the wedding. POCKET VETO HELD LEGAL BILL DEATH (Continued from First Page) journment” related only to final ad- journment, and not to adjournment between sessions. On June 24, 1926, a bill authoriz. ing the Colville and other tribes of Indians in the state of Washington to file suit in the court of claims to determine whether they were en- titled to compensation for lands which they alleged had been taken by the government, was sent President Coolidge. He did not sign it or return it to congress, but pock- et vetoed it, Indians Started Sult ‘The Indians began suit on the the. ory that the bill had become law without the president’s signature, but the court of claims, contrary to the opinion held by Senator Nerris of Nebraska, and other friends of the Muscle Shoals government oper- ation legislation which suffered a similar fate, dismissed the case oa the ground that the bill had not ba- come law. The opinion was summarized by Justice Sanford as holding that the adjournment of the first sesslon of the last congress had prevented the president within the meaning of the constitution to return the bill within ten days and that the bill failed to become & law. The court held the word adjoura- ment used in the constitution meant the end of any session of congreds and was not confined to final ad- journment of a congress. BANNERS PREPARING T0 ISSUE NEW BILLS (Continued frem First Page) circul portrail lows: One dollar bills will have Wash- ington's portrait; two dollar bills the picture of Thomas Jefferson: Abraham Lincoln’s picture will adorn the five dollar bills whije Alexander Hamilton’s picture will be seen on the tens. Twenty dollar bills will contain pictures of Andrew Jackson, fifties will have that of General Grant, Franklin's photograph will be reproduced on $100 bills: Mc- Kinley's on $500: Cleveland's en $1,000 and Madison’s on $5,000. Only newspaper men and policémen will have an opoprtunity to see the picture of former Secretary Chase, whose picture will adorn the $10,000 bills. Man Burned Saving G Mail From Flames Boylston, Mass, May 27 P— Elmer H. Garfield, 35, through a window burned about the face and arms this morning by an explosion while at- tempting to save the mail from flames of undetermined origin which destroyed the post office and lon July 1. They will have of noted Americans, as fol- Going away over the holiday? HE roads will be crowded and nothing is so embarrassing to a driver as tire trouble in heavy traffic. Letus go over your tires now. A spare KELLY SPRINGFIELD tions. “premiym price” service sta- Comeinandlet us help make your trip a success. You'll find our service good aad our prices right. Automotive Equipment & Rubber Co. 26 MAIN STREET PHONE 1818 Goyer Tire & Brake Co. 221 - 223 ELM STREET tof general store of Frank B. Vinton, causing a loss estimated at $10,000 to $15,000. Fire fighting apparatus from Clinton, Shewbery, West Boyls- ton and Worcester prevented a spread to other buildings but arrived too late to save the Vinton block. ( Birth Record ] A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospita) to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernier of 24 Cabot street. DEATH OF WOHINZ BLAMED ON HEART Modical Examiner Believes Man Intended to End Lile Chronic heart trouble will be given as the cause of the death of Louis Wohinz, aged 53 years, of 405 West Main street, by Medical Examiner John M. Purney. Dr. Purney stated today that, after an investigation, he is satisfied that the man intended to commit suicide and from information supplied him it appears that the man drank poi- son. Mr. Wohinz stepped out of his home at ¢:30 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon and he was found by his wife unconscious on the street. He was taken into his home but he died before medical aid could reach him. He worked as usual in his shoemaking shop located in the front part of the building. He had been a resident of New Britain for 28 years. Dr. Purney stated that George Lombardo, a son-in-lag of Wohinz, informed him that Wohinz had taken carbolic acid before leaving the house. Dr. Purney could find no burns about the mouth to indicate that this was the case although Wo- hinz was known as an alcoholic and might have mixed the poison with some home made liquor and this would have prevented the burning usually found after poison has been taken, the medical examiner said. “I think I shall call it chronic heart trouble although 1 think the intent to do away with himself was there,” the medical examiner stated today. “I don’t think that the man would have died 50 quickly unless he had heart trouble.” Besides his wife, Mr. leaves a daughter, Mrs. George Lom- bardo; three brothers, Edward, Al- bert and Anton; two nieces and three grandchildren, all living in this city. SAYS O'NEIL STOLE STRANGE INTERLUDE| (Continued from First Page) she says a copy of the work was mailed to the registrar of copyrights at Washington. Miss Lewys says a copy of the rovel was submitted in February, 1925, to Lawrence Langner, director and manager of the theater guild. Miss Lewys says she was subse- quently notified that the guild would not produde a play based on her novel. She said she also submitted the book to Boni & Liveright and Horace Liveright. A statement given out at Miss Lewys home recites instanccs where her novel and “Strange Interlude” are identical. City Items Anthony Grajewski of 91 Bexton street complained to Officer John W. Riley last night that automobile parts and tools were stolen from old cars stored in his yard. The Pythtan 8isterhood will hold & bridge this evening at Judd’s hall. Members of Alexandra fodge, Daughters of 8t. George, will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Her- bert Derry of 27 Dewey street Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. M. H. Stanton, president of the Catholic Women's Benevolent |legion, and Mrs. William Grace heve returned home after attending ihe convention held last week at Sara- toga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Herman Shapiro of New York city is the guest of Attorncy and Mrs. David L. Nair. Real Estate News Warranty Frank Paulauskas to Kazamina Paulauskas, Chapman street. Raymond D. Norton to Cenrad Dorau, Norton road. Donald R. Hart to Margaret G. Hubbard, Lincoln street. Liberale Golin to James 8. Ken- nedy, Corbin avenue. Stephen Kiely, et al ,to Catherine Kiely, Winter street. Louis Brin to Betty I. Tresky, Tal- cott street. Kate Holcinger to Mary Schneider, Kensington street. Claude J. Leroux, ct al, to Bur- ritt Mutual Savings Bank. $15,000. Brookside road. James 8. Kennedy to Landers, Frary & Clark, Corbin avenue. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage licenses have been made at the office of the town clerk by the following: Rebert J. Doyle of 474 Arch street and Helen C. Steffick of 222 Bassett Street. Sanford B. Chandler of Hartford. and Maxine Hart of 530 Lincoln atreet. Joseph Emil Jean Baptiste Tardif of 59 Beaver street and Marie L. Bi- beau of 35 Lafayette strect. Charles G. Ramonauskas of Wa- terbury, and Alice Jezavitas of 312 East street. Paul E. Lucas of 241 Linwood street and Dorothy 8. Walrath of 80 Hillerest avenue. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $145.790,447. Wohinz | Wall Street Briefs New York, May 27 P—The Union Carbide & Carbon Company has ac- quired the long park holdings of the Vanadium Alloys Corp., in Colorado. The Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co., of New York is importing | $1,000,000 in gold from Argentina. Earnings of the Greene Cananea Copper Company amounted to $3.95 | a share in 1928, share in 1927. | Deaths I Alexander Kosakowski Alexander Kosakowski, 53 years o0ld, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease at the home of Felix Kola- kowski of 10 Gold street where he was a roomer. Mr. Kosakowski was a resident of this city for about 20 years during which he was employed in local fac- tories. His only relative 5 his cou- sin, Francis Kosakowski of' 445 North Burritt street where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. ~Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. against $1.16 a Sahestiana Meletti Sabestiana, four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meletti, of 112 Beaver street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. Besides her parents, she leaves two sisters, Pauline Meletti. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from her home. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Mrs. George Bunny The remains of Mrs. George Bun- ny who died in California on May 11 arrived in this city this afternoon and will be at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Rhoda McCabe of § Lee street until the time of the funeral | A solemn high mass of | tomorrow, requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at | 4 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- ily plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Mre. Catherine Grace The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Grace was held this morning from the home of her son, Harold A. {Grace, of 618 Main street and at 9 o'clock from 8t. Mary's church where Rev. Walter McCrann cele- brated a solemn high mass of re- quiem assisted by Rev. Walter Lyddy and Rev. Thomas lawlor. As the body was borne into the church, Organist played Grieg's Funeral March. the offertory Mrs. Kathleen Crow- ley Solomon, a niece of the deceased, sang sanctus, John J. Crean played Gon nad's “Sanctus” and Mrs. Mary Crean, also a nicce of the deceased, sang “Benedictus.” John J. Crean | sang “Take My Hand Dear Jesus" at the communion and at the con- clusion of the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Mother Dear Oh Pray for Me.” As the . body was borne from the church, Gounad's Funeral March was played by Organist Crean. The pall bearers were F. Butler, Edward Conlon. Joseph Caufleld, John Crowley. Charles Delaney and James Grace and the flower bearers were George Patter- son, Frank Crowley, James Riley and John Richardson. Rev. Walter McCrann conducted the committal services at the grave and burial was in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. Thomas Mrs. Helen Harrison Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Harrison of 229 Commonwealth ave- nue were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral home of Frank P. Duffy on Main street. ial was in Fairview cemetery. Onufry Tercha Funeral services for Onufry Tere- ba of 76 Oak street will be held to- moyrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in 8acred Heart cemetery. Vottie Mazurek Lottie Mazurek nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazurek of 77 Lawlor street, died at the home of her parents last night. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'elock. Bur- fal will be in St Francis' Kawaleski Funeral services for Francis Kaw- aleski of 196 Curtis street were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart- Kkowski, pastor, celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. The pall bearers were John Jab- lowski, Blazey Kudas, Kastanty Hoj- lowski, Boleslaus Kulas. Stanley David, and Kasimer Kulak. Father Bartkowski conducted the committa] services. Burial was in tacred Heart cemetery. Grorge Miller Funeral services for George Mil- | ler of 141 Curtis strect were held | this afternoon at 4 o'clock at home, Rev. pastor of St. eran church. officiated. in Fairview cemetery. Martin W. Gaudian, Burial was | Mrs. Rachel Lazar Funeral services for Mrs. Racfiel Lazar of 49 Lyman strect were hold this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the funeral parlors of Stanley Bn~ awski on Broad street and at church. ed, tery. Rev. E. E. Adams officiat- Perenniale—All kinds of Shrubs and Plants of Masay Virginia and | John J. Crean | At | “Ave Maria." At the Mary's cemetery.§ Hartford Steam Boiler the | John's German Lutn- ¥ Burial was in Fairview ceme- | PRICE OPENS SLIDE Issue Toward Cellar | New York, May 27—A break in wheat futures below $1 a bushel o | the lowest level in 15 years. coupled with the uncertainty regarding credit conditions, brought a flood of selling orders into the stock market today, 2nd prices of many active issues Lroke 2 to 12 points. Scores of stocks, including General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Canadian Pacif- ic, and the St. Paul issues, dropped to new low levels for the year. Call Money Unchanged Call money renewed unchanged at was predicted by Wednesday be- holiday demands for funds. roney rates held firm, the quota- tions, except for a few weeks in tho deflation crisis of 1920, being around the highest levels since 1907. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dy 279% 2703 Am Ag Che pd 44% 43 AmericaneCan 132 o Am Foreig Pw 101 9T Am Loco .... 1123 110 Am 8Sm & Re 98 Am Sugar ... T8 Am Tel & Tel 209% Am Tobacco . 166 Anaconda Cop 102% | Atchison .... 206 Atlantic Refin 661% Balt & Ohio. 117 Beth Steel ... 98 |Brook Man .. 631 Can Pacific ..222 Cer De Pasco 923 Ches & Ohio 2073 CM & 8 Paul 30% |c R 1 & Pac 1199 | Chrysler Corp 74 Com Power ..170 | Congoleum .21 Consol Gas ..108% Corn Prod 8813 Curtiss Aero . Dav Chem Dupont | Eng Pub |Erie RR ..... Fam Players | Fleischmann ! Fox Film A .. Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . |Genl Elce . | Genl Motors . Goodrich Tire | Hudson oMtors {Int Comb, Eng {Int Cement .. |Int Nickel . Int Harvest . |Ken Cop | Mack Truck Marland 0Oil Mo Pac . Mont Ward 8erv 50 0% . 64 T4 851 Natl Cash Reg 110% Y Central ..184% N Y N H & H 98% T-|North Amer. ...113 |North Pacific.. 8% |Pack Mot Car 143 {Penn R R.... | Phillips Pet. Postum Co.... |Pub Serv N J | Radio Corp. .. | Remington Rd 29% | Reading L 104% Rep I & S. 911, | Sears Roebuck 157 Sinclair Oil ... 40% Southern Pac | Std Gas & Elec |8td Oil N J . 571y 84 Oil N Y . 401 Stewart Warner 68 % Studebaker .. 76!z Texas Co ..... 623 Tex Gulf Suiph 737 | Tim Rol Bear . 851 |Underwood .. 11813 | Union Pac 219 |Union Carbide 768% | United Fruit . [U & Ind Al . |U 8 Rubber Bur- | | Willys Over | Woolworth Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) lnwruue Stocks Asked Aetna Casualty .. 1875 Aetna Life Ins Co 1340 Aetna Fire . 40 Automobile Ins 360 | Conn. General . 2400 Hartford Fire 1060 8§60 245 485 2000 National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co ... 1970 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. .. 65 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 4813 Blllings & Spencer 10 Bristol Brass . . City Company . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . ‘anndcrl. F... IN B Machine . |North & Judd . | Palmer Bros . | Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . tandard Serew tanley Works . Torrington Co . | Union Mfg Co . v 19 | Veeder-Root ... “y Public Utilities Stocks |Conn Elec Service ....118 ll onn Lt & P 5% % [\(d 100 |Conn Power ..........129 Hfd Elec Light .. Hfd Gas Co com . Yas Co pfd IN B Gas ... Southern N { United Corp (14 5015 11 35 13 37 130 E Tel WILL MEET WITH CIVIC CLUBS Members of Stanley Post, G. A. R., club will be guests of the Kiwanis club when a special Memeorial day program will be held. of Middletown and the New Britain Rotary nesday noon, Rev. M. J. Gregor will be the apeaker, Record Low for 15 Years Sends 6 per cent, but a flurry to 10 or 12| cause of the heavy menth-end and | Time HEW VWY FPUTNAM & CO. Mombars How Yorb @ Hardford Siosh Buchongan 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NARTYORD OWICL, ¢ CENTRAL MOW. TR 3110 We Offer: Aetna Casualty New BRITAIN 65 W. Main St. We Offer: Members of New Yark and 55 West Main Street “Investments Joseph M. Halloran Investment HARTFORD %5 Pearl St Tel. Irving Rernard A. Counley We Offer a Few Shares of ; FIRM SUED FOR $1200 C. Emil Carlson and Philip Mag- nuson, doing business as the firm of Carlson & Magnuson, have been made defendants in a suit for $1200 brought by Thomas H. Dackrell of the firm of Dackrell & Halladay of Hartford. Attorney Martin A. Hor- witz made service of papers made out by Attorney Louis H. Kytz of | Hartrord. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Ann Anthony of 447 Arch street last evening at the Weverly Inm. The table was trimmed with red roses. A large number of friends of Miss Anthony attended the affair. & Surety Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. EDDY Bno*rflsns [X¢) Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFPRD MERIDEN 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Pbm 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Menager AETNA LIFE Price on Application. That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1338 NEW BRITAIM Hareld C. Moty New York Title & Mortgage Co. (New York) Market approx. $70-§75 This company sells real estate mortgages, makes loans on real estate and examines and insures real estate titles. It owns two banking subsidiaries which conduct a general banking business in addition to a trust business. The stock appears under-valued at current levels. WILSON & CO. Secarities NEW BRITAIN Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Trust New Stock Shaw & Companmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Rank Uidg. Tel. ssve. Brayton A, Portes. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4813-8 COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. MALLON WONT TALK Washington, May 27 UP—Pasl Mallon, correspondent for the Unit- ed Press, who published a roll call purporting to show the vote in exe- cutive session of the senate on con- firmation of Irvine Lenroot as & judge of the court of customs peals, today refused to tell the ate rules committee the source of his information, L NORTHBRIDGE Northbridge, Mass., . Archibald W. Couper, iting South County hespital, R L. after & short inesn,’