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Show 'CC , ft ' , ' Tf 4pMpM " J , ' ' '. ,' d ,' j Like His Father Before Him .By Harold B. Harrison Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI Twenty-vear-ol- d Lee Arthur Henley once remarked was bom to die everybody always told me Iwas like my father. Henley was senteneced to death Thursday for murder the same fate his father met almost two decades ago. Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Ralph B. Kohnen sentenced Henley, a Negro, to die in Ohio's electric chair Oct. 27 for the slaying June 27, 1964 of Peter Mazes, 31, assistant manager of a would minutes to return its verdict of guilty of murder without a recommendation for mercy. That made the death sentence mandatory. The state said Henley killed Mazes in anger because Mazes would not sell him beer. Under Ohio law persons between 18 and 21 can buy only 3.2 per cent beer. There was evidence that Mazes ordered Henley out of NEW YORK (AP) Henry T. the establishment hut that Heald announced Thursday his Henley returned a short time retirement as president of the later with a gun and said, Ford Foundation, effective next "Now throw me out " A scuffle ensued and Mazes was Dec. 31. shot. took The educatorjwho over' At as president of the foundation in the trial. Patrolman 1956, will be fil at the end of the' James McCullough testified year. No successor has been that Henley said: chosen vet. "I came back and shot that first-degre- e was only Henley about two when his father, Jeffrey Henley Jr was executed in Arkansas for the murdeh of the boy's mother. The boy brought to Cincinnati, was reared by relatives.' He left school in the 11th grade and police have quoted him as saying, T just couldn't get along with other kids." Death Mandatory After his conviction here on June 30 Henley said he bet fellow prisoners $5 he would get the death sentence. It took the jury an hour and establishment. Henley's attorneys said they t carry-ou- . rtrw , , Try. TTyr .J,,,,. ' . Death to Killer 24 Young .I beer could mean a delay in the execution date. - 4, which appeal, ,., ' The Salt Lake City Tribune, Friday, July 16, 1965 'Born to Die, Says Condemned J i d Official to Quit Ford Institute A 25 Piece of Brass A Golden Find and I hope hes dead. I know I'm going to the electric chair," He also was quoted by police as saying, "Nobody can push me around. PETALUMA. CALIF. .pretty piece of (AP-T- be only the 14th known 1852 United States $50 gold piece in existence. No Fair Trial The gold piece Is Inlaid, in a Defense attorneys contended harness accessory Dericott got Henlqv "was not normal in a swap around 1950 with a was not sane." Petaluma horse trader. Called a Asked if he had anything to martingale, it consists of leather say after sentence was pro- straps hanging under a horse's nounced, Henley said "I dont neck with a ring in it for the think I had. no fair trial reins to pass through. -- (sic)." T Russ Taylor, a fellow carpcn-Aftoverruling a motion- :tPr, visited Dericott last week at for a new trial, Judge Kohnen this small ranch outside Petalu-saima.- Taylor recognized the gold "may God have mercy ' -on your soul." tpi erP. er d, (SUE F 22 'I Assnnaird . Press Wirpphcuo Take a Chance Knock There's the fire escape, the WILMINGTON, DEL. hut State Fire Marshal Richard Lynch doesnt seem find the door. He found the unusual fire escape in a inspection, and ordered a department store to build landing able to routine a door. SPECIAL BUY! PORTABLE GRILL America at a Glance 33 Bomb Scries Continues To Puzzle Chicagoans Removable legs make this easily Great fun for the entire family, for bock yard or family outings. Durable heavy gauge steel bowl. grid, tubular steel portable, storablel CHICAGO (AP) Chicago' hp pn' iceman sold Tlmr-rUithere may he rrmr'p bombings such os the four which have shattered nighttime quiet on thp edges of the downtown loop during the last eight, days. 0. W. Wilson, the xitice commissioner, tnld newsmen. "Whoever is setting off the bombs is trying to get a message across, but ihe message isn't getting through because up cant tiiink of any motive." He was clear in ruling nut one of the five blasts itl t1P city dining the period, and two attempted bombings. These, he said, stemmed from business or labor troubles. - 20-inc- h Jegs. 38' Ijtfesf Blast Rips Auto Tbe latest blast in the puzzler series erupted Wednesday night under a parked automobile beside the R. R. Donnelley & Sons printing plant. The owner of the ear, Patti Watkins, a hydraulic lifl oporaior, was at his job around Hie enrner. He told police he'd had no troubles which might have brooked a bombing. The first blast July 7 was in, North Waeker Drive outside tiie windows in Masonite Building. Saturday night, a wholesale1 buildings on South Franklin Street district, and Sunday night, a bomb placed near a car on the lower level of Michigan Avenue near thp Wrigley Building ruined the automobile of a newspaper pressman. Thp bombing which' Wilson said does not fit occul ted in the West Side gtrage nf the Mr. Softer of Illinois, Inc ice cream 'bomb-shattere- Annex Downtown t lggggw d UMBRELLA TABLE SET , vending firm. Firm Blames Competitors Olficialsof the iee cream firm have blamed the explosion on interests trying to kill off competition. Thp bomb attempts were madp on garages of a cab firm and a bus company, and the police associated them with the current taxi strike. 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER Sgt. Edward Neville of the bomb and arson unit said tiial differed from the others apparently the blast near Donnelley' in having dynamite characteristics.. The outers were black ppwrier detonations. All, he 'said, appeared to have .been rigged by an expert. "Whoever makes this type of bomb," he said, "is certainly an engineer or scientific type of person." BUY! UMBRELLA 88 Homicide Case Ends in Hung Jury NEW YORK WAP) A hope- - been placed in double jeopardy, lessly hung jury was dismissed, Silverman said he would rule Thursday, leaving the vehicular next week on whether Martinis" homicide ease against, Gareth constitutional rights were still dispute, despite ed by thp current trial, since he, had been acquitted of two yearsof bitter legalmontro-alrea- dy x Josser charges in the accident. versy . There were five counts nf vefor acquit-- ' The jun' stood la! of Marrinis."25. a judge's son. birtriar homindp- against each of the for one linis 19. ear was involved May - TABLE AND BIG Heavy gauge steel bowl with swing - out chrome - plated grid for easy basting. Grid adjusts --easily - for more - intense- - heatr UL motor on spit. Durable steel hood, Here's a tremendous buy now for a low pricel Gleaming non-til- t steel top table with white baked enamel finish and strong legs. Filler cap included to slip the colorful umbrella into! Big um brella folds easily for storage, has gay jjrint design Inside, solid color out- side. Both an outstanding summertime valuel Downtown Annex Downtown Main Floor Annex violat-Martini- s you spend more ; 4 Mar-whostraf-19fi- in a the Bronx triple auto crash in that claimed five fr victims. Martinis, Asst. Dist. Attv. Andrew C McCarthy immediately moved for a new trial in September. But State Supreme Court Jus- tice Samuel J. Silverman put him off, pending decision on whether Martinis has illegally no emotion Found Guilty In Brando Squabble fe LOS ANGELES (UPI) Brandos former wife, Anna Kashfi, Thursday was convicted of battery by a municipal court jury lor slapping a police officer r during 'a' hotel fracas. The jury of four men and eight women found the actress guilty of the misdemeanor charge after only, one .hour of deliberation - in the court Dempsey Klein. "Miss' Kashfi','30, was arrested Dec.1 7 during a distrubance in a Bel Air hotel after Brando took . as climax. His father. Criminal Court Judge Joseph A. Martinis avoided thp courtroom at the hp had donp fh ASSORTED TIERS AND VALANCE SETS PLEATED hou, the trial. Head On Collision Outside the courthouse, Ex-Wi- PINCH a youth, displayed jVPf. SHORTIES Mar- - I50 11 tinis told newsmen: "I am gratified that there arp sorrre people who believe in my innocence and I am innocent!" Martinis' ear'had rammed one! driven by Herman Brunk, 74, a Yonkers. N.Y., tavern owner, sending it over a dividing lipe colision with and into a head-o: a third car.' Less Driving if p 'XT' g.-- Come compare the valuel See the fine texture, the careful tailoring, the deep K n cTt-'U-7 in hems in this assortment) Rough fextureeT cottons, silky acetates or woven sailcloth. Lots of eolorsl r 1 ' iWi'.WCT - . ST I'J - TT rT t Downtown at far lest money thon you'd expect! Sets that look so crisp and' fresh for summer. Fine sheers,- - heavy fabrics, crisp cottons. Solids and patterns. ' All five persons in Brunk's ear were killed Including his wife and their great grandson. Martinis' escaped . Dress up your rooms the way you like jp: f Basement Downtown Bat mo nt jury.; The state charged that Martinis had been drinking at the time, was speeding and driving Devi. After Brandot armed with responsible for the( deaths. He testified he was not drunk a court ordpr, took the boy, Miss Kashfi. a He g e d lv ran and was driving! normally. He screaming through the hotel andsaid the accident was caused when Brunk's ear cut him off. slapped Police Sgt. Ed Hall. SHOP MON., DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY FRI. NIGHTS 'til Monday and Friday TO a.m. to t p.m. Shop Tuesday, Wdniday, Thursday, laturday lO a.m td 4 p.m. t A T ti"i tinfoil itl f hi - I Air f nfriTi fn tii.tm til .ifi ijufrlSii ft m n r f j hat brass' Grant Dericott admired for about 15 years has turned out to HURRY DOWN FOR HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-SHO- P NOW AND SAVE! ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTYT-- v SHOP NOW! HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT |
