1. AF: THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1941 Obituary Dies at Somers. Ct--Funeral to Be Held at Indian Orchard celia (Cieplik) l'atric, wife of Anton Thompsonville. A Aug. 5-Mrs CePatric of 'Hear avenue, died last night at a convalescent home in Somers after a a' short illness.
She was a native of Poland and came: country 33 years ago. She located Indian Orchard, where she had lived 21 years, coming to this village nine years ago, and had since made husband her home here. She leaves her and two sons. Walter and John of Indian Orchard. The body was taken 10 the funeral home In Indian Orchard, where the funeral will he hold.
The funeral of Mary Agnes SharrOW, 23-day-old daughter of Ouzon I. and Mary (Guthrie) Sharrow of l'hoenix street. who died Monday night at Mercy hospital, was held vesterday at the John B. Shea Colonial funeral parlors. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Nonie O'Con nell of 44 Continental street was held at Sampson's funeral home yesterday, followed by 2 solemn requiem high mass at Holy Name church. Rev Josephs assisted O'Connor by Rev officiated James J. at O'Con- the nell of Phoenix. N. Y.
as deacon. and Rev William Mhern, subdeacon. The bearers were Martin O'Connell, Erwin Baker. Raymond Baker, Henry Gaudette. Joseph Gilbor and Owen Scanlon, Burial was in St Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of Laurent Brault. 22 Winthrop street. was held At: the no St Pierre. funeral home followed by requiem hish mass in St Joseph's church. lev Albert Brault Was celebrant, Rev Albert Aubertin.
deacon and Rev Leon Sauvegeau, sub. deacon. Bearers were Alexander PerFault, John Patinau. Wilfred Patille. Oliva Hamel.
Burial wAS in St MiEmile J. Pare. Philip Cantin A and cemetery with Father Sauvereading the committal services at the grave. son, 133 Greenacre avenue, LongmeadThe funeral of Mrs Mary a G. Johnwas a held from the home yesterwith Nev Dr Henry -L.
Bailey officiating. Bearers were Frank Root, Irving Small. Leslie Vorcross and Donald Grant. Burial in Old cemetery. East Granby, The funeral of Drs Ella T.
Pannier of 66 Silas street was held at Byron's funeral home yesterday afterwith Rev J. Albert Tachon officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove ccinetery. The funeral of Franz I. Schuster of 130 Massachusetts avenue will be held a tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Edward F.
Day funeral parlsr in Holyoke. Rev L. B. Robinson will officiate. and burial will be in Forestdale cemetery.
The funeral of Francis Grohowski of 310 Tiffany street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 at the home, followed by requiem mass in St Joseph's Polish National Catholic church at 9.30. Burial will be, in the parish cemetery. The funeral of Erminio Cossoli of 26 Forest street will be held at the F. M. Forastiere Son funeral home tomorrow morning followed hy requiem high mass at Mount Carmel church.
Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Berthaume of 21 Healey street. Indian Orchard, DRS ANTON PATRIC BORN PUT--July 22d, at Wesson Daternity hospital, a daughter, Beverly Ann, to Mr. Drs Arthur Chaput, 54. Allendale boulevard.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank. our: neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness at the time of the death of our father. THE STEPHEN CORMIER FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM An anniversary mags will be said Thursday morning at 8.13 At Holy Name church for. Mrs Blanche L.
DeLand who died August 6. 1910. DIED BURNS-'At Holyoke, the 4th, Timothy Burns, 10. son of Patrolman Timothy of the Holyoke police department and Mira Helett (Clifford) Burns of 2614 East Dwight street. Funeral from the Dillon funeral parlors Thursday at 4.00: solemn high mass of requiem at Holy Rosary church at burial in St Jerome's cemetery.
CASSOLI-In this city, the 4th, Erminio Cassoli. Forest street. Funeral from F. M. Forastiere Son funeral home Thursday morning at 3.
followed by A high mass of requiem at Mount Carmel church at D. Burial in St Michael's cemetery. GROHOWSKI- this city, the 4th, Francis 310 Tiffany street. Funeral froin the home Thursday morning at 9. Requiem high mass at St Joseph's Polish National Catholic church at 9.30.
Burial in St Joseph's cemetery. Ostrowski service. MA LONI Southwick, George Henry Malone Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrx Jay Welch. Thursday mornins at 8, followed by: solemn church. high mass of requiem at St Mary's Westtield, at 8, Burial In St Mary's cemetery, MEAGHER-At Mercy hospital, the 3d.
Miss Margatet Meagher, daughter of the late John and' Ellen (Grissio) Meagher of. 470 Chestnut street. Funeral will be held from the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, 404 Chestnut street, Wednesday at 8.13, with A requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9. Burial will be in St Mary's: cemetery, Northampton.
Northampton papers please copy. METHEY-At Holyoke, the 4th, John IT. Methey, 81. 61 Elm street. Funeral from Messier funoral parlors Thursday morning at 8.30, followed by high masa of requiem In the Perpetual Help church at 9.
Burial In Notre Dame cemetery. O'BREN-In this city, the ad, Misg May E. O' Brien of 331 Oakland street. Funeral will be held from the Hampson company, 500 Belmont avenue, Wednesday at 8.17. Solemn High mass at Name church at 9.
Burial, will be in St, Joseph's cemeterv; PATRICK-At Somers, the 4th. Drs Cecylia (Cieplik) Patrick of O'llear avenue, Thompsonville. Funeral Thursday: morning from the Ochry mowick. funeral home. Indian Orchard, at a time to be announced.
Regis, 126 Methuen street. Funeral REGIS-In In, this city, the 3d. Mrs Francis from af. Forastiere Son funeral home Wednesday morning at 8, followed by high mass of requiem at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart church at 9. Burial in St Michael's cemetery.
SCHUSTER-In this city, the 4th, Franz Schuster of 130 Massachusetts avenue. Funeral at the Edward F. DAV funeral home, Holyoke. Thursday at Rev Dr E. B.
Robingon officiating, Burial in Forestdale remetery, FLOWERS BIG VALUES FRANK M. PAGE 133 STATE ST. TEL.7-0235 SECURITYwith Monoseal Metal Gaskets Alr-tight Water-proof Furnished in the same price range other caskets Exclusive with GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME Within radius of 20 miles of Springfeld, 619 State St. Winslow C. J.
Roadstrand Directors I POLICE ROUND. UP GROUP OF YOUTHS FOR TAKING CARS (Continued From First Page) companion at the wheel, the two toured the streets. before abandoning the machine. Held at Thompsonville the meantime, Thompsonville police atrested Raymond Goudreau, 16, of 175 William street, this city. on a breaking and entering.
Supernumerary Terrence Furey was beat on Main street early yesterday morning when he saw four youths hop out of an automobile. When they spied him, they a started to run. The officer, however, caught up with Gaudreau. Upou being questioned, Gaudreau linked Ottreau and another Springfield youth (still at large early this morning) and Samuel Arrowsmith of Thompsonville with the case. The Springfield youths, police reported, stole an automobile owned by David Black of 17.
Hebron street. Springfield, Monday night and drove it to Thompsonville, where they met Arrowsmith. Thompsonville police Gaudreau, Ottreau, Arrowsmith and a third Springfield youth with breaking into the service station of Francis Crombie at Elm and Enfeld streets Monday night and of stealing. $40 in change and bills. Goodreau and Arrowsmith will arraigned in the Thompsonville courts today on the charge of breaking and entering.
Thompsonville authorities said that it is not likely Ottreau and the fourth member of the party, if arrested, will be tried in Connecticut in view of police action now under way at Springfield. Further Arrests Expected With. what' they learned from two visits paid to the youths being held at Thompsonville, the local detectives rounded up the others. At a late hour they were stilly expecting additional arrests. From the sextet, police learned the following: On July 23 Pelton.
GoodBristol and a 15-year-old boy took a sedan, belonging to Arsene Kerock of 5. Thomas street from Magazine street and abandoned it on Gillette avenue. They also admitted stealing an automobile, the property of Ralph Albano of 29 Garden drive from Island Pond road. This was driven to Riverside park and Anally abandoned elsewhere in Agawam when the gas tank ran dry. Three nights later the quartet admitted taking an automobile, owned by Walter Drobat of 111 Morgan road, West Springfield, from Sharon street in this city, finally abandoning it at Central and l'ine streets.
The same night the boys broke into a gas station at 251 Hickory street and took 23 bottles of Coca-Cola. On July 28, Morris Maloney of 49 Washington road reported his car had been taken from Harrison avenue. It was recovered on Dale street. The same foursome admitted' to this offense. Goodreau and the 15-year-old, police said broke into a gas station on Memorial avenue, West.
Springfield, June 24 and stole 12 cartoons of cigarets. Entrance was gained by shattering a window. Warehouse Breaks Goodreau admitted to. breaking into a warehouse operated by L. W.
Jaeger, of but 2040 he. Columbus denied taking avenue sev- on eral prestolight tanks which the owner said disappeared. The same warehouse was entered again on the night of June 30 by Goodreau and his 15-year-old accomplice. This time some tools, fountain pens and cigaret coupons were taken. The pair was busy piling light- weight preparation for carting it oft, when Mr Jaeger surprised them.
The boys abandoned the loot and made good their escape. de broke On July into a 16, junk the yard same two operated youths by Jacob Librow of 15 Dale street. Tools. lead and faucets were taken and later sold to a North- End junk The same pair. is alleged to have entered the Springfield Wastepaper company at 120 Ferry street Monday night.
Five dollars were taken. Smith and Bristol are. alleged to have stolen Carl Swanson's automobile from Columbus avenue and Cypress street on the night of July 26. While they were driving it west on Holyoke street the car suddenly went out of control and ended up on the railroad, tracks. The boys ran off.
FORMER AID HELD 1. IN DEWEY THREAT (Continued from First l'age) Washington, which, captain said he told him he had entered voluntarily. Capt Gaffney charged that Padgett went to West Virginia Arst and then "headed for Maine." He was "spotted" near Holyoke, the trooper said and an alarm was sounded. He was taken into custody by 30 New York and Connecticut police toshort distance from the Dewey estate. Lieut Walter F.
Riley identified the prisoner as Louis Padgett, a former investigator for Dewey's office. He escaped from Washington hospital for the insane July 29, Riley said. "The man closely resembled Dewey in appearance," the lieutenant declared. "and was obsessed with belief that if Dewey were dead, he would become the district-attorney himself." Since Padgett's escape, Riley said. a 21-hour guard has been placed around the Dewey estate where Mrs Dewey and their two sons are residing.
In Padgett's machine, Riley said. were police, dog and a loaded shotgun. A spokesman for the prosecutor in New York city, 'however, maintained "there was no question of threat to Mr. Dewey." and added that Padgett "had almost a veneration for the district-attorney." Springfield police received a general alarm Friday night stating that Louis Padgett, 38. former FBI man, had been chased and had made a getaway from police at Holyoke.
Reports from New York at that time said Padgett had escaped from Gallagher hospital at Washington, D. C. NAZIS STILL PRESSING VICHY TO HAND OVER FOOTHOLD IN AFRICA (Continued from First Page) tion, didn't dare in the past to oppose the majority of his countrymen. Appointment Disquieting 3. The possible or probable appointment of Jacques Benoist-Mechain as minister of foreign affairs was certainly one of those disquieting signs which.
spread pessimism. BenoistMechain became secretary of state without portfolio on June 9 and as such he directs a department of which the special task carved out of the normal competence of official diplomacy, is to handle all questions in sus. pense with Germany. The conception underlying Benoist-Mechain's rise to power is that career diplomats nurtured in the pro-British and proAmerican tradition cannot be trusted to Nazi establish empire. A decent complementary relations with meas- I ure devised by Fernand de Brinon, Vichy's representative in Paris, with Darlan's assent, provides for the dismissal of about 40 officials from the ministry of foreign affairs.
In the days before the armistice BenoistMechain lived in obscurity and was known to a few as the translator of some German books and as the author of a history of the new German army which was praised beyond the Rhine. Such are the signs which point to a renewal and to an extension of the attempts made since last December, at irregular to. carry out a program more or less borrowed from Laval. And the usual question cannot be avoided: What about Gen Africa and the great expectations a to Maxime Weygand's doings in north which he has unwittingly given rise? The answer is that he personally deprecates the Indo- Chinese precedent and professes to strive against its being reproduced in the territories under his command. But whether he would eventually disobey an order issued to him from Marshal Petain's offices in Vichy is a different matter indeed.
GOVERNOR VETOES SHORTER DAYS FOR CITIES' EMPLOYES (Continued from First. Page) require licensing and supervision by the division of insurance of organizations employed in servicing or settling personal injury accidents claims of an employe. It recommendations of the insurance" commissioner. The application employes other than a person's own employes, and licensing would mean supervision by insurance division. Such servicing such an important function, the governor said in his message, that a law which authorizes licensing of organizations to engage in such an activity should specitically set forth the qualifications of the licensees, the term for which the license is to be granted, the commissioner should be empowered to- suspend or revoke.
such a license for justifiable A substantial fee should he received hy insur: ance department to cover the cust of qualifying the licensees and supervising their work. The governor declares the legislation as presented to him is not complete or comprehensive and the insurance department could not properly qualify or supervise the activities of the organizations that are to be licensed thereunder; hence, he returned the bill without his approval. 15 G. O. P.
LEADERS ASK U.S. AVOID WAR (Continued from First Page) pire and China is desirable for us and for civilization. We hold that view but the intent of Congress was that lease- lend material should be transferred to belligerent ownership in the United States and utilized only to protect the independence of democracies. hold that in giving generous aid to these democracies at. our seaboard we have gone as far as is consistent either with law.
with sentiment with security. Recent events raise doubts that this war is 3. clearIt is not purely a world conflict becut issue of liberty and I democracy. tween tyranny and freedom. The Anglo-Russian alliance has dissipated that illusion.
"In so far as this is a war of power the American people want Do part in it. American participation is far more likely to destroy democracy this country and thus in the western hemisphere than to establish it in Europe. The hope civilization now rests primarily upon the preservation of freedom and democracy in the United States. "That will be lost for a generation if we join in this war. We maintain that American lives should be sacrificed only for American independence or to prevent the invasion of the western hemisphere.
"Few people honestly believe that the axis is now, or will in the future, be in A position to threaten the independence of any part of this hemisphere if our defenses are properly prepared. "Energies of this country should be concentrated on" the defense of our own liberties. Freedom in America does not depend on the Do outcome of struggles for material power between other nations." NAZIS TURNING SOUTH AS RED CENTER HOLDS (Continued from First Page) nila in easy reach of Japanese bombers and warships. Japanese Demands The Thailand government clearly was on the verge of a great decision -whether to enter Japan's orbit. Or to cooperate with Britain and the United States.
That the Japanese were making certain demands Thailand not denied by Thai officials. What their. would be was still in doubt. but the Thai ment announced significantly that a tank headquarters had been set up for its eastern forces at Battambang, Cambodia, just 35 miles from Siemleap, Indo-China which the Japanese had just occupied. This suggested, although it did not establish, that Thailand was getting ready to fight if the Japanese sought to gO The Thai government granted formal recognition to the Japanese puppet government of Manchukuo.
Tokio, in announcing earlier that such recognition was to be forthcoming, had seemed to see in it a measure of Thai complaisance--a spirit scarcely borne out by the creation of the Battambang base. Watching United States Dispatches from Bangkok stressed the point that Thailand was watching the attitude of the United States with even more apparent interest than Britain's. The British were represented as determined, with the backing of the United States, to draw a line to Japanese expansion and it wag declared that Thailand might well become the theater of the showdown. There wore reports during the day that China was massing. a big army on the China border with Burma, ready to aid the British in defense of the Burma military supply road, and a Chinese diplomat in London remarked that events in the Thailand-Burma-Singapore area were moving toward "a swift and terrible climax." Other maneuvers in the Far East scemed more connected with Japanese-Russian relations.
included reports that Japanese troops were arriving in large numbers in Dairen, the port of entry to Manchukuo, to reinforce others standing along the Siberian border with the Soviet.L. S. Warships at Australia The 3 United States, committed to full economic assistance to Russiasupplies which may go across the Pacific in American ships--was officially disclosed to have two heavy cruisers in Australian waters. They arrived 'at Brisbane, Australia, said the navy department, on what was called 8. training cruise.
The London Daily Mail carried a Washington dispatch which there were reports in United States CHICOPEE BOOSTS MORE EMPLOYES; SWEEP INDICATED (Continued from First Page) reimburse. removal him for proccedings. defending himself There was no debate on the appropriation, which is payable at once, but it was learned from some of the aldermen after meeting that Linehan went to court successfully about 10 years ago defend himself against removal from the a water department ag had been ordered by the mayor. He hired Atty Thomas McDonnell and the aldermen said. they the $1065.64 is largely to reimburse Ar Linchan for the cost of Mr Donnell's legal services.
Funds Transferred Other business of the board last night was a8 follows: $450 transferred from water department surplus to aldermen's expense; $100 from planning board expense to city clerk's expense and $350.73: from water surplus to chapter 90 repairs to Granby road and Fairview cemetery salaries. The treasurer was authorized to borrow $8245.52 to pay court judgments. The retirement pension of The following tables show the Chicopee police and fire department the raises will be ratified at the of aldermen. 2 Police Patrolmen Sergeants Lieutenants Captains Chief Fire Permanent firemen Mechanician Captain Deputy, chief Chief official circles that" Prime Minister Churchill or perhaps Lord fly to this country to visit President Roosevelt for a Anglo- American collaboration." No substantiation for this could be found in Washington and in Canada the offices of both Prime Minister King and Malcolm Macdonald, the British high commissioner, said such a visit by Churchill was very improbable. Nazi Counter Claims As to the Russian front, news of the surprising deflection of the tral German thrust came in the claim of the Nazi command that its forces had made a widening break-through to a point 62 miles southeast of Smolensk, the heart of the Soviet center, and in the process 'had "partly annihilated and partly encircled" a Russian body of unstated size.
This was accompanied by the claim that German shock troops advancing far to. the south below Kiev had overrun strong Soviet field positions, taking 43 bunkers and at least 6000 prisoners and killing twice that many red soldiers. In this area, it was said in Berlin, the apparent assignment of the Nazis was to smash through for an eventual swing northwest to meet the erstwhile German forces of the center which now are moving southeast. The grand purpose would be not only isolate Kiev itself but the Ukraine hinterland from the Black sea. The Germans specifically asserted that Bel Tserkov, a major Soviet area some 50 miles southwest of Kiev.
was in German hands In the north it was claimed that Kholm, which lies 250 miles northwest of Moscow, likewise had been occupied. The Soviet command in its communique for vesterday did not mention Kholm, although it previously had acknowledged fighting in that area about midway between Leningrad and Moscow. Lines Holding This Soviet war bulletin implied. however. that the Russian lines were holding both north and south of Kiev -that is, about Korosten and Bel Tserkov.
respectively. Far-spread and savage red counterattacks were reported in Moscow. some of these the biggest Soviet tanks were in action. Two such land battleships were claimed to have routed an entire German column. cluding battalion of motorized infantry, a company of light tanks and 20 armored cars.
COAKLEY'S TRIAL OFF UNTIL 25TH; MOTIONS FILED (Continued from First Page) 4. Coakley breathed a "Whew!" of relief. Hirsch Swig, a witness, and his counsel, Frederick McMenimen, came Coakley greeted them. Former Governor's Councilor Joseph Grossman of Quincy was the first The conference of senators as: summonsed witness to arrive. rules and procedure.
held in another room in the State louse before the trial, lasted 50 minutes, after which the senators were formally escorted back to the chamber to find Councilor Coakley, his son. Daniel. and Atty Lewis at the defense table; some of Atty-Gen Robert T. Bushnell's staff, handling the case for the House board of managers, seated a table opposite the defense table; and the board of managers for the House at a table nearby. This board of managers is Representatives Benjamin H.
Priest Haverhill, George A. Parker of Boston, and Edward Snow of Natick, Republicans, and Joseph H. Downey of Brockton and William M. Hyde Ware, DemoIcrats, Court Oficials Sworn The House was formally notified the Senate was sitting as a trial board, and a motion to resolve the Senate into a trial board was adopted. The various court officials were given loaths-Irving N.
Hayden, Senate clerk, as clerk; the senators judges, all 'being present except Mason Sears of Dedham. who is in the army; and the court stenographer taking the transcript. Sergeant-at-Arms -Charles O. Holt then recited the ancient words calling upon all at interest to "draw near and you shall be heard," and ending with "God save the commonwealth of Massachusetts." Other formalities, such as service of notices, were attested to, after which Clerk Hayden called, "Daniel Coakley." Coakley arose, but his counsel answered "Present," and asked to be heard before formal arraignment. He read a prepared statement stating that Senator Jarvis Hunt of North Attleboro, having on the: special commission on pardons and paroles whose deliberations resulted in the impeachment articles, had specifically uttered opinions about the defendant and charges against him, and hence could not impartially sit in judgment.
He left the matter wholly with the "conscience" of Senator Hunt, who made no motion to indicate his intentions, but later said would issue a statement. However, he indicated his belief that he has Patrolman Florence J. Haggerty received. The city property committee was authorized to sell a house and lot on Forrest street to Ernest Gaudette, highest bidder, at $1600. Joseph E.
Partyka was granted an automobile junk yard. permit for 107 Harding street and a similar permit was granted Nathan Borowsky for a location on I'errault street. Action on an agreement with the United States Housing authority, I providing for sewers, police and fire protection and utility service in return for a percentage of rents to be paid the city in lieu of taxes, was. tabled when it was discovered the agreement did not state specifically which housing project it applied to. An order to accept provisions of the state law to hold the municipal election on the third Tuesday in December, to enable soldiers to vote, was referred to ordinance committee and the mayor was authorized to appoint a committee of four aldermen and three citizens to be known as the municipal personnel committee.
Because a "certain local organization" has asked President Joseph Lafleur to resign, Alderman George Miller moved that the board signify its opposite sentiment, and asked that a vote of confidence in the president be taken and this wAg done unanimously. Adjournment was until the proposed increases in pay for the personnel. It is expected that next meeting of the Chicopee board Department Present salary Proposed salary $2100 $2300 2200 2500 2300 2600 2400 2700 3000 3500 Department Present salary Proposed salary. $2155.50 $2300 2312.80 2600 2312.80 2600 2460.30 2700. 3000.00 3500 no alternative but to continue to sit as part of the court, as otherwise his constituents in the 1st Bristol senaorial district will not De represented on the court or in the trial.
Lewis called upon Hunt to disqualify himself, saying the Senate could not do so, and adding that "the subconscious mind, like a sponge, sucks up lots of things which won't appear on the witness stand, and he cannot erase from his mind the convictions on which he has given oral as well as written opinions." President Goodwin declared the mocen-Ition of Lewis answered itself, and it rested solely with Senator Hunt as to whether he disqualified himself. Reading of Charges Waived Hayden began reading the formal charges, but after a short time, Lewis asked to waive further reading. This was agreed to. Coakley was called upon for direct pleading. but Lewis asked he first he allowed to present two preliminary motions, stating Coakley pleaded "not guilty to each and cvery article" of the charges, and would file written answers upon the date designated by the court.
Chairman Priest of the House managers introduced Bushnell as its counsel, who stated he would be aided by Judge Frederick A. Crafts of Waltham district court, and members of his staff. Discussion turned to the length of to be allowed defense counsel to file answers. Bushnell had no definite date in mind. Lewis asked for time until after Labor day.
President Goodwin suggested "one week." Lewis then argued his motion that he be presented with a full and complete transcript of the Pardons and Paroles commission's evidence as it pertained to the Limon, Potter and Patriarca cases, the three chief matters on which the articles of impeachment are based. He contended anything printed by authority of the Legislature is a public document that almost everyone but the defense has been allowed to see such transcript. To allow fair reply, Lewis contended, he must see this transcript. Bushnell declared he was not willing to turn over this transcript, in his possession. to the defense.
He said all Coakley has to answer are the articles in the impeachment presentment, just In as he would, if criminally indicted. answer to the indictment. Bushnell made it plain he not consider the proceedings against Coakley to he criminal in nature, but rather to be civil. Lewis said he had tried repeatedly to get this transcript from the attorney-general. without success; that if he had had this transcript, the answers to the articles of impeachment would have been ready today, Bushnell replied that under no proceedings at law is the defendant entitled to such transcript of evidence, citing in support that a defendant does not have a transcript of evidence presented to a grand jury that indicts him, but merely pleads to the in the indictment.
Bushnell suggested a short time for filing written answers by the defense. saying he would have replication of the House managers ready 24 hours after such filing, Lewis accepted B. Bushnell's statement that some records of the General Court are not public, and then suggested the senato tors be given time for a mental rest after their long legislative session, and hence, that trial be continued until after Labor day, President Goodwin then ruled the defense could not have the transcript of evidence it had prayed for. Lewis asked for agreement by Senate and Goodwin put the question as 3. motion, obtaining unanimous approval at of his ruling.
Motions Are Filed August 15 was then fixed by Goodwin as date for filing answers, with trial to start on the 20th. Lewis presented two more motions, one relating to the Senate rule of majority vote for conviction and the other asking for a two-thirds vote of those present and voting for such judgment. He said he would argue them when trial resumed. Bushnell filed three motions the taking of depositions of Rev Joseph Gibbons, Thomas Costa and Francis Joseph Patriarca, all of Providence. R.
I. Recess was called to permit Lewis to study these Lewis filed a motion protesting the as rule of the Senate providing that conviction may be had upon any article of impeachment by a majority vote of the Senate present and voting. It carried the contention that the Senate had no right to frame rules for trial and conviction in advance of its actual sitting as a court, asserting this violated the Massachusetts Bill of Rights, article 12, which provides that no subject shall be arrested, imprisoned, but by judgment of his peers or the law of the land, and in substance, held the Senate did not become the defendant's peers until it had resolved itself into a court of judgment. Lewis contended the proin cess was also in violation of section of the 14th amendment to the fedsat eral constitution, which prevents deprivation of life. liberty or property I Resigned from the-Month "The Look League" -of-thanks to the help of CHICHES-TERS PILLS In relleving symptomatic functional pain and to take discomfort.
as directed. Absolutely safe tain Do habit-forming and drugs nor narcotics. CHI- -CHES-TERS BRAND PILLS New England Forecasts All of New England -Continued fair weather, with moderate temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Eastern New York -Fair, somewhat cooler in the interior and cooler the coast today, somewhat cooler: night; tomorrow fair with moderate temperature. Winds: Eastport to Block islandGentle to moderate north and northwinds: weather fair and visibility goud, General Forecast The indications are for fair weathin the Ohio valley.
New York, the Middle Atlantic states today and tomorrow except for scattered showers and thunderstornis in southern Virginia today, but considerable cloudiness with scattered afternoon thundershowers is indicated Kentucky, Tennessee and the southVern Appalachian region. The er will become slightly cooler in most Middle Atlantic states today and night, while temperatures will begin to rise in the Ohio valley and west- THE WEATHER ern Kentucky tomorrow. The Weather In Springfield The weather from 6 p. m. Monday to 6 p.m.
yesterday, as reported at the Springfield Armory, and in comparison with the corresponding day last year, was as follows: Clouds, wind, NE: extremes of temperature, 88 and 62. Last year: Clouds, 0: wind, SW: extremes of temperature, 85 and 65. Observations at The Republican weather bureau yesterday afternoon at 6 were as follows: Extremes of temperature, 88 and 63: and relative humidity 38. The sun rises at 5.47 and sets 8.01. Automobiles should be lighted at 8.31.
Range of Temperatures Max. Sin. Albany 87 69. Cloudy Boston. 87 67.
Clear Buffalo 83 62 Clear Burlington 83 58 Clear Chicago $5 11 Clear Denver 05 67 (Cloudy Hartford 60 Cloudy Jacksonville 08 77 Rain Kansas City 84 73 Clear Los Angeles 81 60 Cloudy Miami 89 78 Cloudy New Orleans 92 73 Clear New York 02 74 Clear Philadelphia :92 59 Cloudy Pittsburg 87 69 Cloudy Portland, Me. 83 61 San 73 52 Clear St Louis 95 75 Cloudy St Paul 91 69 Clear Washington 94 69 Cloudy without due process of law, and insists on equal protection of the laws to anyone within its jurisdiction. Lewis made known he had no jection to taking depositions Bushnell had moved be authorized, except that he reserved the right to object as to relevance, materiality and competency and to the admissibility of testimony in the depositions. He said there was no need to take deposition from Francis J. Patriarca, as he would produce Patriarca as a witness.
However. Bushnell insisted on this deposition, which he may not use if is produced. Bushnell was willing to agree with Lewis ag to the time and place for taking depositions, but wanted them taken before the start of the trial. Goodwin authorized the taking thereof, and Bushnell has also been authorized to take deposition of Father Brimbaille of New York. Witnesses Polled Bushnell asked a.
poll of seven witnesses summonsed to he present today. Clarence Wallbank and Michacl Devery did not answer. Devery, was explained, had been present but had left. Wallbank: had not yet been served. Bushnell said.
Answering as present were John A. Colbert, Jere Gardner, Francis E. Ryan, Rose Salemme, Willard R. Stark and Swig. All were instructed to be pres25th.
Counsel. for following the House witnesses managers have also been summonsed: Former-Executive Councilors Edward T. Collins of Springfield and Joseph R. Grossman of Quincy; John F. Donovan of Lawrence, Lawrence J.
Fraher, Lee M. Friedman, Rev Father Guarino, Margaret M. Holland, former-Lieut-Gov Francis E. Kelly. Joseph Mahoney, Wilbur MacMillan, Vera N.
O'Donnell. Walter L. Potter, Judge Israel Ruby, former Representative Francis E. Ryan of Somerville, and Deputy Correction missioner Walter' S. Ryan.
Court was adjourned at 1.10 p. m. until 11 a. m. of the 25th.
Poaching by automobile in Texas probably is expensive. A fellow who tried it recently, driving his car 30 feet off the highway near Austin to strike a deer, paid A $21 fine and his auto repairs cost $19.50. 1 state game warden, with a clews that consisted of remnonts of the deer, glass and a part of a damaged radiator traced the killer to a town 70 miles The National Association of Retail Grocers has announced a plan for employing thousands of women as grocery store clerks. Those who know how to cook plan meals will be favored. U.S.
CRUISERS SENT TO AUSTRALIAN PORT; HINT TO JAPAN SEEN (Continued from First Page) will be held at the home this mornling at 8.15. followed by requiem high mass at St Aloysius's church at 9. Burial will be in St. Paul's cemetery, Warren. The funeral of Miss Margaret Deugher of 170 Chestnut street will be held at the Edward F.
O'Donnell funeral parlors this morning at 8.15, followed by requiem: high mass at Sacred Heart church at 0. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery, Northampton. The funeral of Miss Mary: E. O'Brien of 361 Oakland street. formerly of Becket, will be held at the Belmont -avenue parlors of the T.
P. Sampson company this morning at 8.15, followed by solemn requiem high mass Holy Name church at: 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, The funeral of Mrs Anna T. Burnett of 548 Liberty street will be held at the home this morning at 8.15.
followed by requiem high mass at Our Lady of Hope church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. A military funeral was held yesterday for Albert N. Fife of 59 Lathrop street, West Springfield, at the Curran-Jones funeral home.
A delegation of Legionnaires from the West Springfield post made the trip to Wilson, where a firing squad fired a last salute under the command of Howard J. Smith. Bugler Charles Aveyard sounded taps. Rev William E. Lombard officiated and the bearers were Everett E.
Tilling, Charles (Quedanal, William H. Keating, Ernest Essam, Gordon Burbridge and Harold G. Leppert. The funeral of Charles L. Salisbury of 36.
Summer street, Chicopee Falls, was held at the parlors of the Dickinson-Streeter company yesterday, following an organ prelude by Lewis W. Dunbar. Rev Edward F. Miller officiated. and was in Pine.
Hill cemetery, l'eterboro, N. 1. 18-MONTH EXTENSION OF DRAFT SERVICE IS PREDICTED IN CAPITAL (Continued from First l'age) month period for draftees plus the proposed 18-month extension would make possible the 30-month training. Late in the afternoon the Senate gressional action on legislation grantInterrupted a debate to complete coning mandatory deferment to draftees who were 28 years old on or prior to last July 1. The measure also prorides that, consistent with national defense requirements, the secretary of war shall release men years old and above who already are in trainling.
Senator Tydings MId.) told the Senate that the war department planned releuse of National guardsmen 28 and older on the same basis as selectees. Eliminated Originally the Senate had attached plant seizure provisions to this meas. ure, in an effort to end national defense stoppages arising from strikes, but these provisions were eliminated from the bill finally sent to the White House for expected approval of President Roosevelt. During debate on the service extension measure. Taft had protested that Congress should "keep its obligations to the draftees" who generally believed they must serve for only one year.
The Ohio senator argued that failure to rotate the men in training would prevent the establishment of 'a proper reserve and asked why with millions of men registered for the draft "only 600.000 0 or 800,000 should bear all the burden." His proposal for a six -month limit was supported by 13 Republicans, 13 additional service for drafted men de Democrats and one Progressive. The majority against it Included 42 Democrats and 8 Republicans. With defeat of the Taft limitation, Senator Vandenberg Mich.) urged the Senate to. defeat the entire bill as a "needless expansion of executive military authority." Vandenberg said that Can George C. Marshall, chief of staff, first had demanded an "unlimited army, with unlimited tenure.
and authority to send it anywhere in the world." The senator said these demands had been modified when it was realized Congress would defeat them "but I cannot forget that the request was Senator Barkley told the Senate that an 18-month limitation had been agreed upon to eliminate, complaints of some persons that youths "might fear they were in the army for life." "When this emergency ends there is not enough power in Christendom to prevent Congress from turning these boys loose," Barkley said, adding that meanwhile the "emergency is increasing each. day." GERMANY WOULD TAKE BACK RADIO (Continued from First L'age) Meanwhile, the congressional committee, seeking sources of revenue. of the pro-Nazi newspaper El Pampero. ordered all investigation of the publication's accounts. the in Washington The committee, also received from data requested concerning fifth column activities in the western hemisphere, CHURCHILL-ROOSEVELT RUMOR IS NOT UPHELD (Continued from First Page) Hull and Stephen Early, White House press secretary.
Early said he knew nothing about such a meeting but referred questioners to the state and navy departments. Hull by. saying that he had, talked with the President by telephone Saturday night and that the President mentioned only that he was leaving on a cruise. Smelling smoke. adults in the Whitehurst at Berkeley, rushed to the room of Edson Whitehurst.
to find him trying to put out flames in his bed. Asked why he had not called for help Edson said: "I wanted to put, it out by myself." Edson. suspected of having played with matches, is four years old. I- in seclusion since that At Ottawa, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Malcolm MacDonald, high commissioner to Canada from the United kingdom, said they knew nothing of a forthcoming conference. and said it was very improbable that Churchill would come to the western hemisphere.
From the Potomac came word through the navy department that the President had talked over naval matwith Rear Admiral Ernest J. King. commander of the Atlantic fleet. as the yacht moved. through North Atlantic waters to an undisclosed destination.
The message said that President "announced no definite schedule or localities and that weather and angling prospects would determine each day's movement." Strict secrecy had been ordered on the movements of the yacht and it was said that only government dispatches of the first importance were being relayed to it. The rumors of a mecting led to questioning of both Secretary of State The department's disclosure of the move was A "The navy department announced it read, "that two heavy cruisers, the Northampton and the Salt Lake City, Rear-Admiral S. A. Tathnder, United States navy. manding the detachment.
while on a training cruise to the south Pacific ocean, have put in to Brisbane, Australia, for refueling and several days' recreation for the personnel of the ships' companies." The message from the Potomac a night of restful sleep, President continuing cruise in northwaters to undisclosed destination. Attired in sport shirt and slacks, President enjoying sea air from tail (part of the ship's stern). "In response to questions from members of party as, to scope of cruise President announced no definite schedule or localities and that weather determine and each angling day's prospects movements. enould "President spent some time discussing affairs with commander-in-chief Atlantic fleet." A SIX DIE OF THIRST IN ARIZONA DESERT (Continued from First Page) man Cornejo. 52, Elias Cornejo, 25, Rafael Cornejo, 17, Elisa Francisco, four and Domingo Rocha, 26.
all mnembers of the same Brawley family; Tomas Ponce and a man identified only as Yocupicio, believed to be of Santa Ana. Francisco Flores, 23, and Socorro Cornejo, 19, were found alive. The Cornejo girl was expected to live. Elias Cornejo had gone for 'help. His naked body found five miles away, Rafael Cornejo, despairing of his life and unwilling to suffer longer, wrote a note of identification, then slashed his throat.
The car's radiator was empty. The water either had boiled out or had been drained to drink. 1 A 5 I At. RELUCTANT JURORS DELAY LEPKE TRIAL (Continued from First Page) continuance beyond September 15, saying that to "subordinate the trial to the exigencies of a political. camob-paign is unthinkable." "No prejudice can come from trying the case before election because, sensibly, no juror will be influenced by his political views in deciding the question of guilt or innocence in a capital the judge asserted.
Earlier, he had declared that the reluctance veniremen in the spccial panel of 250 persons to serve on the case was "practically runout (by the jury)." Excuses from service were sought by 129, and 26 didn't show up at all. Buchalter, now a federal prisoner after a guilty plea to a narcotics law violation; Emmanuel Weiss. Louis Capone and Philip Cohen are charged with: the slaying of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn storekeeper, in 1936. All have pleaded innocent. Rosen allegedly was murdered to prevent appearance before 8 Manhattan grand jury during investigation of a trucking racket.
day passed the property seizure bill, giving the administration power to take over manufacturing plants in the interest of national defense. Representativo Clason of Springfeld opposed the measure vehemently, and spoke against it from the floor. Clason termed the bill "confiscatory." and declared that it did not afford Any protection to the owners of defense, property. and "We all favor national we favor giving the war department the right to commandeer recalcitrant industry, but this bill goes entirely too Clason said. He expressed the belief that the administration could take over newspapers and radio stations in the name of "national defense." Clason also protested the forced closing of the Propper-McCallum company of Northampton for lack of fiber to keep its looms and knitting machines going.
Clason said the mill was prepared to make parachutes and other defense items, hut it had not been assigned the necessary raw materials. Russia's estimated coal reserves about half those of the United States. BREWED FROM GOLDEN GRAIN AND HOPS Ale 19 nature's kindliest gift to Utica Club Pilsner Lager or menoran for ft. sold everywhere. Clason Opposes Bill As Being Confiscatory Washington, Aug 5-The House to- de EW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO Ly.
Springfield 6:37 am 8:02 am 10:30 am 1:30 pm 4:33 pm Ar. New York 7:42 am 11:35 am 2:35 pm 5:38 pm Ar. Washington 9:25 am 1:25 pm 4:25 pm 7:25 pm Ar. Chicago 2:09 pm 3:40 pm 6:40 pm 11:07 pm (Standard Time) Four convenient flights daily to New York, Washington, Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo. Daily service to Boston at 9:57 am and to Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Toronto and Cleveland at 8:02 am.
For reservations call your Travel Agent or Westfield 2300. Ticket Office: Barnes Municipal Airport, Westfield. AMERICAN AIRLINES Ta: ROUTE OF THE FLAGSHIPS Reservations and Tickets For All Airlines A A. C. WENTWORTH "Everything in Travel" 81 State Springfield Tel.
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