New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 13

[~=~] NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ ] WURDER SUSPECT S MISSING FROM BOAT Radio Man Takes Lock Of Door * —Yictim Used Drugs San Francisco, June 6 (P—Wil- liam Tallman, young radio operator, arrested Tuesday on board the steamship Admiral Benson on a charge of murder in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Virginia Patty at Los Angeles, was missing when the vessel docked here last night. Investigation showed that the aec- cused man had unscrewed the lock on his stateroom door with a piece of iron torn from a radiator. Not knowing the prisoner had fled, Cap- tain Martin 8host of the ship placed & zuard on duty outside the door. Police believe Tallman either Jumped overboard and swam ashore or walked down the gangplank he- fore his disappearance was discov- ered. Arrest Ordered By Radio After the discovery of Mrs. Pat. ty's body 1n the closet of a l.os An- Reles apartment, alleged to have heen rented by ‘Tallman, police lcarned he was aboard the Admiral RBenson en route from Los Angeles to this city. His arrest on a murder charge was ordered by radio. Tallman deniea any knowledge of the crime. Last mght shortly be- fcre 9 o'clock he remarked to his guard, Chief Steward Albert Bis- “I gaess 1 had better go and | ception com. Tallman referred to San | Francisco police and a Los Angeles | detective who were in custody here. Tallman was to place him last seen in stateroom. Police helieve he obtain- ed the aid of a confederate to es- cupe. Narcotics In Flat Los Angeles, June 6 (A—With ciscovery of narcotics in the apart ment of Mrs. Virginia Patty, slain wife of a Portland, Ore,, investment hroker, police today pursued a new line of investigation in the affairs of the comely 28-year-old woman, Mrs. Patty's battered hody was discovered Wednesday morning in the closet of a rooming house, in section of the city far from the ex- clusive district where she had main- tained her residence. William Tallman, Oakland radio operator, wae arrested on charge of murder, while aboard the steamer Admiral Benson, en route to San the Kteerage quarters on his way to his | Washington Debate Proves Hectic Time for Prohibi- tionist Speaker — Heck- ling Frequent. Washington, June 6 (P—In the presence of an audience which gave vent to its feelings with hissing. booing, heckling, jeering and cheer- ing, Clarence Darrow, noted attor- ney, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and publi® {morals, have told Washington what they think about prohibition, Boo Fess' “Illness” They debated the .question last | | night: *Resolved, that prohibition | is right in principle, a success in| practice, and should be enforced Senator Barkley of Kentucky, pre- siding, announced that no decisicn | would be given ' and that Senator | 1ess of Ohio, who was to have spoken in the affirmative, had be- | come suddenly ill and that Mr. Wil- | son would take his place. “I am very strongly aga hibition,” Mr. Darrow said, “bec: I like to take a drink and because |T want to mind my own business, | I object to any organization of | | preachers or other highbinders get- ting together and telling me what [T can't do “Mind Own Busines | “As iong as 1 live I'm going to ‘ll\e my own life and to choose my own religion, 1f 1 want to, without interfering with the rights of my fellow-man. We propose to mind |our own business, and we propose to make vou mind yours, if you have any.” | Dr. Wilson urged that prohibition be given the same chance for suc- cess given the liquor traffic during lits approximately 140 years of legalized existence in America. He {insisted that “Uncle Sam has gone | out of the liquor traffic forever” and that the prosperity of the last 10 years was due almost entirely to prohibition. “We've had ten years of prohibi- tion, mostly under the wets” he said “Prohibition has given us the | greatest clean-up in American poli- |tics of any single movement in the | history of our country. It was in- {tended to annihi;ate the license tem, and has ended the system." |Girl in‘Fear of Fnfiler Stays Away From Home | Kebuffed NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. Darrow Cheered In Liquor Speech; r. Wilson, Dry, Booed and Hissed Ex-Priest Shoots Girl, Kills Self f \ | \ NEA New York Bureau in Jove, the Miezvinis, below, curate, shot v Faul a former and critically wounded Iathes | Man Goes For Ride in Automobile; Wakes Up Robbed in Cemetery l William Mason, 21, of 1 street, and Ignatz Kowalskl, 23, 27 Sexton strect, ‘(o the September term of superior | court for Hartford county | charge of theft, by Judge M. D. Saxe lin police court today in bonds |51,000 each. | erds, Mason having of were bound over been lof age, while Kowalski, who is !known as Frank Koval, val and other aliases, first ca 9 years. been arrested more than mes and has served sentences in | jail in Greenficld, Mass., from whick | he escaped, and Charlestown, Mass. | having been in the latter prison | when Sacco and Vanzetti were in | mates. |age ot nt . nk Piorkowsik of 1 complained to the police that I°r jand st on May led in a store on Grove street and two men put him into an automobile | and drove off. enses he was in tery and his watch, valued at §50, was m as were his chain ued at $18.50, his ring valued at and $25 in cash. | Watch in Pawnshop Fairview Yesterday afternoon the Learing the owner’s initials, |covered in Mrs. Bessie watch, was re- ingold’s |vavn shop on Lafayette strect and || st | Mason wos identified by Mrs. Fein- | gold as the man who pawned it | Mason, in the presence of Kowalski, {told the police that the wateh w walski with the request that pawn it Kowaiski, according to the siory, told Mason he had tried to pawn it in Hartford but was uns cessful b the rerial and ¢ number 1 been scratched off if. Ma Avay, pawned I"eingold for . [conts, Kowalski h keep whatever money he obtained for it in ex s of 35, Kowalski according to the sergeant, would not dmit anything Sergeant P, it the watch with My and kept ving fold him to O Mara testified that he was present when Piorkow- ski made the complaint and since then a lookout was kept for the watch, which, 1t was expected, would ke its appearance in a pawashop sterday, he and Officer K. R Kiely recovered it in Mrs. Feingold's | Place and learneg that it had been pawned by a man who gave name as I Pason of 153 Corbir avenue. Mrs. Keingold gave them o description of “Pason” A. McAvay testified | > Cleve- | e Ann | ski and the third party disapp ared | on the | brought him in. Both have police rec-|cation of the Doerr property, where i arrested | (here is a nowl but no houscs, Ser- the first time when he was 13 vears | geant 0"\ Ignatz Ko- | s me 10 gn May 18 an, the attention of the police at the|;ntq Since then he has|\whose names he gave the police. He a dozen | that he became intoxicat- [ mont. When he came 10 his | Pason was that Kowalski ceme- | | would not have as Lut said h | ziven to him on Main street by Ko- |, he | according to Sergeant M- | [irom the Grove |to the stand I had and thes | Piorkowski towards his horie. They [ did not know where i lived any he ;“ as unable to tell them de ‘1_\,. they left him in the Vit Cleveland street. 'SCHEIDL'S APPEAL DENIED i INU. 8. DISTRI DISTRICT COURT Judgze The from the str after hea was instituted Sergeant McAvay v and arch and Officer mas Rules for Trustee in He Lived in Pond The Corbin avenue address which Mason gave corresponds to the lo- Case of Hornkohl Bankrupt Fstate. the rt in New Judge d Haven yesterday ren petition of Mr Edwin €. Thomas in Unite tes district Piorkows one drink ir he had stol remembered getiin antomobile with two men adverse o the Mrs. Felix Scheidl the reopening of A fed against them, obtained hy 1 1"ox trustee of the bankrupt estate of Edward Hornkohl of New Britain. Judge Thomas decided that the bill was an original one and not + petition for a rehearing and he will dismiss the bill for failure to state a cause of if the trus- tee, hefore June file tion to dismiss. The Scheidls claimed that two witnesses at the bankruptey hearing. Stewart Porter and R. 1. Porter of New Britain. had perjured them- selves to testify that an instrument in writing, alleged to have passed hetween Hornkohl and the Scheidls. was a lease i an option to buy Bddie’s il tion property on the Newington turnpike. The trus- tee enforced the alleged agreement by for cdings in superior which the Scheidls will lose r property un- less they v an - of this city was posiiive that Kowalski and Mason wire not the pair. When he awoke in the cemetery his shoes were off and he was without money ring, watch and chain. He identified the wateh which was recovered in the pawnshop. on, after heing warned that if d anything 1t might be used t him, chose to make a stute- He aad no idea that the watzh had been stolen, he said, and the reuson he gave the name of told him watch from Pason. *I hocked it if 1 had known it was stolen,” he said. He of the $5.50, Kowai- told him he could keep ex of $5 o B. C s action agai 12, awill a mo- he got the dentified Kowalski declined to n statement and Assistant Proscculing Greenstein, asking that probable cause be found and the paiv bound over to superior court, admitted that the facts were meagre elt the evidence point- lo° €¢ both young men. d the belief that further evidence may develop before the cas © called in superior court Saxe hesitated for several nd then asked Piorkowsk 1s positive of the identity of men who tcok him for the cide street store. He veplied that he was positive and had told the ol ho they were, Me Greenstein called S and the wen mentioned been interviewed by MeAvay and claimed to have losire court thro th em it Georze | named truste Attorney Thom ting for the if the bill is eventually dismissed he will appeal to the circuit court of appeals, Wedding Rings Himbeare & Horn 1hinow McDonough states that heen Seheidls, the the by 21 Years 10 R, R Arcade YES,| USE RINSO. MY, HOW QUICKLY THE GREASE GOES! 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Ore., that his wife had become addicted to the use o stimulants, He had previous- 1y toi’ police of his wifes ill health. [cor Pechout turned her over to Of- Patty. was graduated from un-‘n. rer Kum, who brought her home. University of Nebraska in 19 He [Olza told the police she was af formerly lived in Fond th n( her father and for that r his father, a druggist th i- | |she absented herself from home man was born in Rock Island. 111 Supernumerary Officer Anthony | | Pechout received a complaint last |night that Olga Zotter, 16, of 153 | | Grenwood street had not been home [for a week and was at v riouy homes at night. Last night she was at the Sandberg home at 346 Park street and when she returned abont 0 from Lake Compounce Offi- whom he forsook his priesthood himself at son, The double shoot- I“!’mf PEE CFE PATVOATT © 3 CERTAINLY £ASY TO USE. GUEST Lt Do THE OTHER ROOMS wiR IT.* | MY DEFAL, | BFLIEVE YOURF i 3 2z 3 { z Never before could you buy such coffee Really Oven-fresh! 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And cconomical—cuptul for cupful this Compact granulated soap goes twice WHY DENY YOURSE dishes and all cleaning F THE BEST conuj RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1409 June Bargaln Days Frlday and Saturday M $12.98—All Dresses, which were $15.00. | $1.19—The last of Our All Silk Kickernick | At 87.98—All Dresses, which were $10.00. Bloomers. Regular $4.50. At $1.79—All Dresses, which were $1.98. At $12.98—Leather Jackets for women, were At $2.59—All Dresses, which were $3.00. $18.00 and $19.50. $1.79—All Children’s Blouses, which were $10.00—Leather Jackets for $1.98. were $15.00. $3.19—All Children’s Skirts, which were $2.98—Leatherette Jackets for childrer, $4.39. were $5.75, 19¢—Khaki and Copen Colored Skirts for $2.49—All Our Sweaters, were $3.00. children. Regular $1.50. $2.59—All Our Leather Purses, were $3.00. $2. 59—All Wash Dresses for children. 3.98—All Our Leather Purses, were $5.75. gular $3.00. 1.19—The balance of our Colored Petti- $1. 59—All Wash Dresses for children. bockers, were $1.50. Regular $1.98. $1.39—A few Plaited Skirts for womer, 3.98—Skirts for women. Regular $5.75 were $5.00. 1.59—Women’s Kickernick Bloome 2.59—All Our Gloria Umbrellas, were $2. Regular $1.98. 3.49—All our Gloria Umbrellas were $3.75 $2.50—Women’s Kickernick Bloomers. 39¢ per pair, Black Satin Slippers, sizes Regular $3.00. 3 to 414 only; were $1.00. $3 00—Women’s Kickernick Bloomers. 89¢—Sweat Shirts, were $1.00. Regular $4.50. 98¢ —A few Tweed Knickers, values $2.75 39¢—Infants’ Bands. Reg price 69c. 50c¢—Infants’ Vests. Reg. price $1.00. 25¢—Corset Covers. Reg. price $1.50. 50c¢—Marcella Drawers, were to $1.50. At $1.00—Voile Chemise. Reg. price $1.98. At 59¢—Few Voile Gowns. Reg. price $1.00. At 2 for 1 5c—Handkerchiefs. Values to 25¢ each. At 19¢—Flowers. Values to $1.00 each. At 89¢—All Gowns. Reg. price $1 and $1.25 At $1.29—Ladies’ 2-Pc. Pajamas. Reg. price $2 At 75¢—One lot Bloomers, extra size. Reg. price $1.00. $1.19—All Gowns. Regular and extra sizes. Reg. price $1.50. 50¢—Lace Trimmed Brassieres. Regular price $1.50. $1.49-Al Gowns. Reg. price $2.00. $1.00—Small sizes of odd Corsets. 109, Discount on all other Corsets and Brassieres. $1.00—New Sun Bath Suits .of washable materials. 79—All Our Smocks, were $2.00. 2,69-—:\“ Our Smocks, were $3.00. 109, Discount on ail Boys’ Suits, Rompers and Girls’ Dresses, sizes 2 to 12 yis. $1.39—Boys’ Kaynee Pajamas. Regular prices to $1.98. (6 to 12 vears). $1.49—Munsing Wear Chemise and Com- hinations. Values to $2.75. $1.49—Munsing Wear Bloomers. Sizes 36 to 48. Values $2.00. 109, Discount on all Hose for Friday and Saturday. 19¢ per pair, Small Socks. Values to 50c. 33¢ per pair, Boys’ Socks. Values to 50c. 50¢—Special Coral and Pearl Necklaces. $3.00—Very special Mesh Bags, values to $5 79¢—Small lot of Children’s Straw Hats. Values to $3.25. 50¢—Infants’ Lawn Caps, values to $1.50. 39 ¢—Infants’ Jackets, values to 50¢. $1.25—Infants’ Sweaters, values to $2.25. 39¢—Children’s Gowns, values to $1.25. \l At At At At children, At At At At At At At At At At At At At At