New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 187 BIG MORTGAGE CORPORATION, OWNER OF RIALTO BUILDING, CITED BY STATE FOR FRAUD Purker St Co, Do-| (P ing Annual Business of $20,000,000, Accused in Civil Action Criminal Action Expected to Be Taken by State’s Attorney in New Haven ~—Defendant Will Fight ‘Against Appointment of Recei New Haven, May 28 (P — The Parker-8mith Co., which has dealt in Connecticut real estate mortgages and mortgage notes issued against the mortgages, with a yearly bu: iness estimated at about $20,000,000, was summoned to court today by Attorney General Benjamin W. All- ing to answer charges in civil actiol that it had “defrauded the publi in the conduct of its business. The attorney general also said that the criminal angle of the actions would come after the state had se- cured a temporary receiver for the company and such criminal prosecu- tion as was necessary would be in the hands of the state’s attorney while & member of his staft would conduct the suit looking to winding up the affairs of the company. Fails to The Parker-Smith Co.. is charged with failure to foreclose mortgages long in default, with payments to holders of mortgage notes of inter- est when no interest had been paid by the mortgagers to meet such notes, of loaning excessively on pro- perty due to over valuations, and in failure to obtain s state license to do business. The prosecution begun by Attorney r&l Alling who had with him tn court State Bank Commissioner Lee- ter:Shippee and State's ~Attorney [ NVE. Samuel K. Hoyt vas taken under a law which has just become effective and is described as a law “to protect the public asginst fraud. Attorney General Alling did not specify in the papers he flled with Judge Arthur F. Ells, the exact rature of the charges which were to be preferred against the officers of the Parker-8Smith Co. and Mr. Hoyt said -he would await action of the court tomorrow on the motion of the state to have a recelver ap- pointed before filing a criminal com- pisint. will Recetvership The company summoned its coun- sel and it understood this after- noon they were preparing to go into court to show cause “why a re- ceiver should not be appointed,” as an answer to the state’s motion that such an officer be named by the court as the first step toward wina- ing up the company's affairs. Action on Fraud Law The complaint was filed by Attor- ney General Alling, under the new fraud act which makes obligatory his taking action against financial eoncerns on the demand of the (Continued on Page 20.) KLAN WILL PARADE AT STERLING EVENT Members From Six States to Aid in Cele- bration Sterling, Conn., May 28 (P)—Rev. Ernest C. Drake, pastor of United Protestant church in the village of Oneco, who will observe on 8unday, June 9, the second amniversary of the founding of the church, has been informed by the Ku Kilux Klan that members from six states will come here that day and parade in uni- form. The Kilan will come, word was given, from New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut. It was stated that rain would not stop the parade. United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin has been announced as the afternoon speaker. Mr. Drake has arranged for morning services. a concert and pageant in the after- noon and an evening service of his own. The Women's Liberty league will provide food for the expected multitude, selling it at booths, and also running parking spaces. _—_— Man “On Wagon” Held In Drunkenness Case Hartford, May 28 (UP)— Janifer Grant was on the water wagon. That's certain—that's where police found him. But police claim he was drunk. Grant was arrested on a charge that hasn't been preferred in years in local police court, that of “driving a horse-drawn vehicle while under the influence of liquor”. MIS§ KATHERINE GRIFFIN DEDICATE ‘BEEHIVE’ T0 ENGLISH TEACHER H. S. Pupils Select Miss Katherine Griffin for Annual Honor Miss Katherine Griffin of Med- field, Mass., a teacher of senior Eng- lish at the New Britain §enior high school for the past three years, has been awarded the highest honor which cn be conferred upon a member of the faculty by the stu- dent body—the dedication of the 1929 Beehive. There are several annual honors which are awarded at the achool but the greater part of them are to the pupils. The dedication of the Bee- ass book is the only yearly honor Which can comd to a teacher. This award is decided ‘upon by & vote of the mid-year and June grad- uation classes, and when the ballots were counted it was found that Miss Griffin received the majority not only in the mid-year but also in the June class. The fact that the mid-year pupils had to mail their votes in showed had left a deep impression upon the pupils even after their graduation. Miss Griffin is one of the young- est teachers in the school. She is held in high regard by the pupils and on three occasions this year she has been invited to be a patroness at dances conducted by school organi- zations. 8he was a patroness at the mid-year promenade, at the inter- fraternity dance a few weeks ago, [ and at the Beta Mu sorority dance last Friday. Since she is the choice of the class she will also be a guest at the June graduation class ban- quet.and at the promenade. Miss Griffin was born in Medfield, Mass. She was graduated from Med- fleld high school and then entered the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University, where she was graduat- ed with an A. B. degree. Following her graduation she took a post- graduate course at the university. Her first appointment was to the Senfor high school of Maynard, Mass. She resigned from that school to take the position in this city. At present she is taking summer courses at Boston University, where she will soon receive an M. A. degree. Two of Miss Griffin's sisters are also teachers. Miss Elizabeth Grif- fin is supervisor of music in the three high schools of Waterbury, and Miss Mary Griffith is a teacher at the Bartlett school in this city. Truck Driver Dead in Labor Struggle Clash Pittsburghl, Penn., May 28 (P—A dozen men were under arrest as police investigated a west end riot in which Michael Rockford, 24, & truck driver, was shot to death early today. Police said the killing was the outgrowth of a clash be. tween deputy sheriffs and a crowd which attacked a milk wagon of the Liberty Dairy Prodycts company in- volved in a labor controversy. Lower Bituminous that Miss Griffin | 'LINDBERGH'S PLANE FLOWN OFF FIELD COUPLE DISAPPEAR Two Nen Leave in Craft—Cities Report Ship—Pilot Later Returns DESTINATION STILL SECRET DESPITE REPORTERS' WORK ‘Ware Sights Machine Believed to be | Flying Colonel's—Over Northamp- ton—Whole Ceremony Kept Quiet as Guests Keep to Cover—Report- er Kept on Uneasy Scat as Sus- pense Still Contines, Roosevelt Fleld, N, Y., May 22 (AP)=—Col. Oharles A. Lind- bergh's plane was taken out of its hangar for & brief mystery koma, Long Island, but ao land- ing was made. Ware, Mass., May 28 P—What is belleved to be the plane bearing Lindy and Anne flew over here at 11:10 a. m. today headed easterly. It is said to be the same plane in which Lindy recently flew to North Haven, Northampton, Mass., May 28 (UP) —An airplane which some persons belleved might be carrying Colon:l Charles A Lindbergh and his bride to a honeymoon retreat passed over here shortly after 9 a. m. today. The plane circled 8mith college, then headed in a northeasterly di- rection, causing some residents to believe, that it was heading for North Haven, Me. It was recalled that the colonel, while flying to North Haven with members of the Morrow family re- cently, circled 8mith college, where his bride once was a student. Roosevelt Field, May 28 (P— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's bluc and yellow Falcon plane was flowi away today by twe young men who refused to tell reporters where they were going or whether they wers takilig the plane.to the flying colo- nel for use on an aerial honeymoon, Before his marriage, in Engle- wood, N. J., yesterday to Anne Mor- row, Colonel Lindbergh ordered the plane serviced. He asked to have it ready for the flight by § o'clock this morning. Shortly before noon mechanics wheeled the plane out of its hangar and began warming up the engine. (Continued on Page 11.) PUBLIC ROLL CALLS IN SENATE PLANNED Rules Committee Recom- mends Step to Body Today < , Washington, May 28 (®—Publica- tion hereafter of all roll calls taken in executive sessions of the senate in the conaideration of nominations was recommended to the senate to-‘l day by its rules committee, The committee also recommended that in the future, only a majority vote, instead of the two-thirds vote now required, be necessary for the consideration of a nomination in open session, Washington, May 28 (P—The windup of house consideration of the tariff bill and progress in negotia- tions among senate and house lead- crs looking to an adjustment of the farm relief conference deadlock over | export debentures provided buoy- ance today to the hopes of congress for a vacation until fall. Senate leaders were confident that the census reapportionment bill could be brought to a vote late to- [day or tomorrow despite the contro- versy which has developed over the amendment proposed by Senator Sackett, republican, to exclude aliens from the population count on which representation in the house is to be asked. Controversy Over “Persons” That controversy has hinged on (Continued on Page Ten.) Coal Rates to New England Inland Cities Favored ‘Washington, May 28 (®—Reduc- tion in rates on bituminous coal moving from New England ports to inland cities in New England was recommended to the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Paul O. Carter, attorney examiner for the commission, after an investi- ,sation into compldints filed by the ’mte of Connecticut,sthe New Eng- land Traffic league, and Chambers of Commerce in various New Eng- land cities, ruled that the present schedules were more than was rea- sonable throughout New England territory. To correct the injustice found, he advised the commission to establish & mileage scale on bituminous coal from New England perts to interior make the charge on bituminous coal 70 cents per ton for distances of fiv for 105 miles; $1.70 for 155 mil and $1.95 for 205 miles. Proportion- ate ratés for intermediate and dis- tances were prescribed. The new schedule was said to con- template decreases in existing rates on coal to practically all points, while in addition it would remove prejudicial diffeffrences between rates to various New England points. No change was suggested in anthra- cite rates and the commission was advised to dismiss portions of the complaint relating to that com- ‘modity. An opportunity for lrnlment on the proposals will be afforded before the commission makes its final de- points. The New schedule would |cision. COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH. Col. Lindbergh, solo Atlantic NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1920.— MARRY IN SECRET CEREMONY MORROW LINDBERGH. flier and idol of the nation for his accomplishment, and Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, were married yesterday afternoon at the Morrow estate at Englewood, N. J., in a sudden decision |’ to avoid publicity and still the insistence of newspapermen that they an- | marshal of the Memorial Day parade Only members of the immediate families|to be held at 10 o'clock Thursday nounce their wedding plans. were present. it had been performed. FAHY STARTS SOL0 ENDURANCE FLIGHT Los Angeles Aviator Out to Bet- ter Jensen Mark PILOT'S SECOND ATTEMPT Flier Carries 435 Gallons of Gaso- line, Enough to Keep Plane Aloft 40 Hours—¥og Rule is Modi- Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Cal., May 28 (—Herbert J. Fahy, test pilot for the Lockheed Aircraft Co. here, hopped off at 4:43:05 a. m. today in his second attempt to better the solo non-stop mark of 35 hours 33 minutes 21 seconds estab- lised by Martin Jensen at Roose- velt Field, N. Y., last February. Fahy's plane was laden with ¢35 gallons of gasoline, enough to keep him aloft for about 40 hours. The first attempt of the pilot to shatter the record ended here Sun- day after a litle more than 21 hours in‘the atr: Fahy said fog had foreed him to land. The term? under whichhe and his plane had been in- sured Trequired him to stay above Metropolitan Airport during the hours of “darkmess and he declared this had prevented him from moving away from the fog area. Officials of the Lockheed Co., backers of the flight, said the in- surance terms had been modified to permit Fahy to.move about in case fog again Interfered with the flight. HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE WHEN WIFE LEAYES HIM Conrad Mangiafico, 24, Barber, Drinks Iodine in Home of His | Mother-in-Law. Conrad Mangiafico, 24, of 144 Washington street, attempted suicide by drinking iodine in the bathroom of his wife's mother’'s home at 261 ‘Washington street, last night. He was taken to New Britain General hospital and his recovery is expected. According to Mangiafico, his wife, Lena, left him several weeks ago following a series ot family squabbles but he wanted her to return and start life anew. To this end he went to her mother's home where she has been staying. and when his entreat- ies were repulsed, he went into the bathroom and took the poison. Man- giafico is a barber. STINNES' SON ON TRIAL Berlin Grand Jury Hears Case Against Him and Associates, In- volving $480,000 in Loan Issues Berlin, May 38 (™—Hugo Stinnes, Jr., son of the famous post war in- dustrial magnate, went on trial be- fore a Berlin grand jury today, charged with profiteering on Ger- many’s war loan issues. Accused with him in an alleged attempt to defraud the federal treas- ury of 2,000,000 marks (approxi- mately $480,000) were his secretary, Wolf Von Waldow; his associates, Erich Nothmann of Hamburg, Bela Gross of Vienna, Lco Hirsch of Ber- lin, Eugene Hirsch of Paris, Joseph Schneid of Berfln. all described as “business me 8tinnes is alleged to have placed about half a million marks at the disposal of his associates for trans- actions in revaluated war loan bonds in the expectation of realizing huge profits. His dafense is he was left by his secretary, Von Waldow, in ignor- ance of the illegality of these trans- actions. DEAN HUTCHINS BUSY New Haven, May 28 (P—Dean Robert M. Hutchins of Yale law school who leaves that office July 1, will be busy between times. He will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at University of West Virginia June 4, deliver the com- mencement day address at Lafayette college June 7 and speak at Uni- versity of Chicago, his future home in June also, The ceremony was not announced until some time after | morning, has issued, L] MATTHEWS DROWNS INFACTORY POND Body Found Near “Lock™Shop” at Early Hour This Morning NO REASON FOR SUICIDE Intimate Friend Says Victim Reveal- ed No Intimation of Intended Self Destruction—Popular Member of Eagles and Moose, Joseph Matthews, aged about 55, was drowned in the “Lock Shop Pond” today, his body being found floating about 10 feet from the north bank, 15 feet west of the High street railroad crossing shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. Whether he committed suicide or fell into the pond accidentally remained a mys- tery today. At 6:15 o'clock Supernumerary Ofticer Dewey Hulten was told by a man that a body was floating in the pond and he in turn notified Supernumerary Officer John Kranuit who sent word to Lieutenant Mat- thias Rival at police headquarters, over the police signal system, and proceeded to investigate, accompa- nied by Officer Hulten. In Sitting Position Arriving at the pond, the officers #aw the body, which was in a sit- ting position, the face seemingly about one half covered by water. A soft brown ‘hat was on the head. Of- ficer Hulten secured a fire rake from the Russell & Erwin boiler house and was pulling the body to shore when the police patrol arriv- ed with Officers James H. McCabe, David Doty, William P. Hayes and Alfred Tanguay. The officers made every effort to effect resuscitation, although it was apparent that the man was beyond human aid. Dr. John Purney, as- sistant medical examiner, was noti- fled and he turned the body over to Frank P. Duffy, undertaker, and in the meantime -an investigation was put under way by the police. Victim Identifiod Bhortly before noon, Detective Ser- geant W. P. McCue brought Peter Lucasewich, proprictor of a restau- rant at 24 Commercial street, to the vndertaking parlors and he identi- fied Matthews. He said Matthews had taken his meals with him for a long time and he knew him well. He could not account for the occur- rence, he said, as he knew of no reason why Matthews would seek to destroy his life. Yesterday Matthews was in the restaurant but did not have his eve- ning meal there. He was at the Fagles clubroom last evening, a {number of members having seen him FOR WAR PROFITEERING here. 8o far as could be learned oday he was in good spirits. He was a member of the Eagles and the Moose and for a number of years (Continued on Page Ten.) AGCUSE GEORGES OF FRAUD Jeweler Sald to Have\ Given False Fimancial Statement to Creditors ~—Investigated by Federal Men. Claiming an indictment of fraud against Baba Georges, former jewel- er in this city, detectives in the em- ploy of the U. 8. department of justice wll report their findings to the Hartford grand jury tomorrow. Georges’ case has been under in- vestigation for several weeks. It is claimed that in November he gave a false financial statement to his creditors shortly before he was de- clared a bankrupt in February, * * The Herald will not be published Thursday—Decora- tion Day. THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinify: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably local Wednesday afternoon; continued warmer. ! statisticians and accountants of the “TY-TWO PAGES ORDERS ISSUED BY MARSHAL GRISWOLD FOR MEMORIAL DAY (Chiel of sun and Rides Seloctod Tor Parade on May 30—6. A, | R. in Honorary Posts SPANISH WAR YETERANS | AND LEGION GET ORDERS A. G. Hgnmond Camp Reports at State Armory at 8:45 o'Clock and Eddy-Glover Post at Headquart- ters on Washington Street at 9 o'Clock—All World War Veterans Invited to March, Captain Alfred H. Griswold, active through _his chief of staff, Captain Leroy S. Ens- minger, his orders of the day. Members of Stanley Post, G. A. R., bhave been named as honorary aides while Commander 8. H. Wood of Stanley Post will be honorary mar- shal. The active aides of the mar- shal have been selected from among the members of the veterangorgan- izations in the city. The orders of | the day also include the order of | formation for the parade with the | various divisions outlined as to their respective units. It also contains the hours of formation, the line of (Continued on Page Five.) SCHAGHT LEAVES ON VACATION JOURNEY Importance in Departure| of German Leader Scouted Paris, May 28 (P—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate at the reparations conference, today went to get a breath of fresh air at the country home of a friend outside Paris, and his departure aroused re. ports in Berlin that he had departed on a mission to the Rhineland. Headquarters of the German dele- gation declared Dr. Schacht could return to Paris within hait an Meur at any time necessary. He had found the Neat wave in Parls oppres. sive and sought a cool spot while awaiting a call from the allied ex- perts. Berlin, May 28 (P—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief of the German dele- | gation to the reparations conference was reported on reliable authority today to have left Paris for a des- tination presumed to be the German | Rhineland. Makes Sccond Trip Dr. Schacht visited the Rhineland May 11 in company with Dr. Albert Voegler, who subsequently resigned from the German delegation to the reparations conference. They spent the week-end at Essen, ostensibly in conference with the | manager of the local branch of the Reichsbank. In~other quarters it! was declared that Dr. Schacht had gone to warn the great industrialists of the Rhr and the Rhineland as to the alternatives facing Germany at the Paris conference and to per- suade them to accept whatever con- cession he might deem essential. His new visit might be interpret- ed as an indication that new offers at the reparations conference have become tangible and that Dr. Schacht is considering them so seri- ously that he has found it impera- tive to get in touch personally with the Krupp and Thyssen interests and other Rhenish captains of industry. Conference Revives Paris, May 28 (I)—The repara- tions conference which seemed in a coma until the past 24 hours was showing signs of reviving today and committee were hard at work figur- ing on different combinations by | which it was hoped a final failure of the committee to solve the repar- ations problem may be dvoided. It has been proposed to date the application of the annuities suggest- ed by Owen D. Young from Septem- ber instead of April. This would give the creditors five months more of payments under the Dawes plan or 350,000,000 marks (about $84.- 000,000) more than under the first Young annuity if dated from April. Two other combinations also were being discussed and figured on, but thus far this afternoon nothing like an agreement had developed. e l Burns Award Winner , | was educated at the | Sixty Local Employes Voting Today lhum... 15.41 PRICE THREE CENTS, TONE RESTRICTIONS AINED AT STANDARD OIL COMPANY. 2 CITY OFFICIALS DECLARE JOHN SZYMANSKI BURNS AWARD WON BY POLISH STUDENT Szymanski First of His National- ity o Gain Honor BIGGEST PRIZE AT N. B. H. 5. Five Letter Man Approved by Prin. cipal Slade and Coaches Cassidy and Depot—Successful in All | Branches of smfls.. John Szymanski, in winning the William F. Burns annual award at the New Britain High achool today, has the distinction of being the first student-athlete of Polish extraction {0 be s0 honored in the decade these awards have been made. John is the son of Raymond Szy- manski of 14 Smith street who was recently appointed as a board éf public works commissioner by Mayer A. M. Paonessa. The new William F. Burns man is a native of this city, Sacred Meart church, Elihu Burritt Junior high school and will be graduated from the New Britain Senior high school this June. He is 17 years old. Defeats Michael Grip His nearest rival for the honor was Michael Grip, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grip of Sexton street and a brother of John Grip, Fordham university athlete who also lost in the race for the honor in 1925. Principal Louis P. Slade and Coach George M. Cassidy were the judges who made ' the decision. Track Coach Lionel Depot, who had Szymanski under his guidance in the two years on the track team was called in for his opinion and he also spoke highly of Szymanski's ability. The points taken up by the judges are his athletic ability and conduet | (Continued on Page 11.) TROLLEYMEN DENIED NEW SCALE OF WAGES on Acceptance of Renewed Com- tract Based on Present Scale. Refusal of the Connecticut Co. to change the contracts under which its employes on the trolleys, buses and barns are now working made it necessary that the employes throughout the state hold a vote to determine what action will be taken as a result. In the vote which is being taken today a decision as to whether the company’s stand will be accepted or rejected will be made. Approximate- ly 60 employes of the New Britain branch are voting. The present contract will expire on June 1 and the company is unwil- ling to change it. Should the em- ployes reject the company’s offer, ar- bitration between the company's of- ficials and the employes represen- tatives will take place. Boy Murderer Promised Schooling If Reform Sentence Is Upheld Lexington, Ky., May 28 (®—S8ix- year-old Carl Newton Mahan's sen- tence of 15 years in the state house of reform at Greendale, near here, if afirmed by the court of appeals, will be spent in school and he will have an opportunity to leave the institution a high school graduate, Supt. B. W. Hubbard said today. “Personally, 1 do not believe Carl Mahan will ever reach here,” said Hubbard, “but it he does he will be treated as a school boy and not as a convicted murderer. We now have seven elementary grades, and mates within a few years. “If Carl comes here he will be put in the first grade. When he finishes the grades, he will have an opportunfty to learn any ene of several trades or to continue his studies, as he may desire.” The boy was sentenced to be im- prisoned until he is 21 years old Rutherford and Nair MakeSurprising Statements in Super- ior Court During Dis- pute Over Frankia Square Property. Mandamus Proceedings Heard to Force Building Inspector to Issue Per- mit for Gasoline Filling Station—Big Gallery Sits Nearly Three Hours (Special to the Herald) Hartford, May 28—Alderman Da- vid b, Nair and Chief Building In. spector A. N. Rutherford, subpos- naed as witnesses in the action of the Standard Oil Co. to require the, inspector, by mandamus proceedings' to issue a permit for a gasoline fill. ing station at Franklin square ani’ Pearl streets, admitted before Jud E. M. Yeomans in superior cou! today that the desire to restrict th oil company from operating & sta- tion on that plot was responaible for, the present make-up of the restric-' tions governtwg industrial districta. . Case Occuples Threo Hours 5 The case was on trial for nearly three hours. The gallery was filled; with New Britain property owners: and attorneys, a large attendance. having been attracted by reasen ef the fact that the dispute has been’ before agencies of the munidnl. government for six years. Attorneys not interested in the case said that' the declarations by the alderman and the inspector might be expects ed to go far toward substantiating the applicant's contention that the' soning act as it _exists in the city of New Britain today 15 a discrim. inatory act.- ...l .. Met Property m ‘Hel Xvidence produced 1n_eenrs ey was to the effect that property own- ers were consulted in & series = of hearings, and an effort was made to frame the ordinance to meet their wishes. William L. Hatch, former chair- man of the water board, snd & prominent realtor, was mentionéd as the head of a group of owners of centrally located properties whe pro- tested against prohibiting garages and fiilling stations within 200 feet of churches and public buildings in residence districts. It was admitted that this protest resulted in & re- duction of the limits from 200 feet to 75 feet. The absence of a protest from the industrial zones left those (Continued on Page 19.) MRS. WILLEBRANDT QUITS FEDERAL JoB | Resignation Effective June 15—Hoover Accepts Decision ‘Washington, May 28 (P—Mabel Walker Willebrandt submitted her resignation today as assistant attor- ney general, effective June 15, and it was accepted by President Hoover. Mrs. Willebrandt submitted her resignation March 4, along with all other appointive officers in the gov- ernment. The resignation was not accepted by President Hoover and she remained at her post at his re- quest despite the offer to leave the government service. The assistant attorney general now has received another offer, regard- ed as an unusual opportunity, and the president does not feel that he ean ask her to remain longer at her present post. Mrs. Willebrandt now is out of the city en route to Texas. Air Pilot Drops in At Gas Station Pump Newport, R. 1, May 271 UP— John T. Wagner of Garden City, N. J., student fiyer, moticed an alarming shortage of gas as his single passenger plane scared over the outskirts of this city te- day. He looked abeut him. Far below wound a narrow strip of highway and on the edge of this a tiny building whose eornate pumps until the occupants of the building, attracted’ by the rear of his motor, ran eutside. Wagnee: leaned from his mxm “I'm oWt after a trial at Paintsville, Ky., last week for killing Cecil Van Hoose, an S$-year-old playmate. The sen- tence was blocked by an injunction in circuit court and is expected to be taken to the state's highest hope to have a high scchool for ln-' court for final decision.