New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
BOY PREFERS JAIL
 ID LIFE AT HOME
Torrington Lad Asks Judge for
 Reform School Term
IS SENT TO COUNTY JAIL
Will Undergo Mental Examination To start Commercial Flying Here Plan Permanent Memorial Day Committce-Rcichc Heads Club.

-Ildn IcrmanCnt NCmOr1al Day
 Committce-Rcichc Heads Club.
 A boy who would rather so to jail than reside with his parents was ar ragned in police court this morning before Judge Joseph M. Donovan The boy, Julius Mitclc, aged 19 years, of Pleasant street, Torring- ton, was arrested by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer James Quin- Ian Monday night in the rear of the Cameo thcater building on Main street, where he had been Caug Int tampering with a motor vehicle. When questioned in court yesterday concerning the act, he remarked that he had had no money and wanted to go to Torrington. The case was continued until today 10 permit police officials to communi- cate with his parents in Torrinston. | Mitele was asked by Judge Dono- van what he had 10 say following the lodging of the charge against | him by Prosecuting Attorney An | thony J. Rich. His brother Joseph 1 and his mother. who had come from Torrington, had offered him an op- ! portunity to return home previous l 1y. In answer to the judges question | he blurted out. q don't want to stay | with them. 1 want to go 10 the re- 1 form school.' The brother, who ap- i peared to be somewhat older than Julius, explained to the judge that the lad was really only spoiled He said that. on several occasions his | had left home but as soon as his money was gone he had notified his mother and requested that she come after him. He stated that he had ! travelled long distances at times to bring him back.
 sentenced to Jail
 Joseph Mitcle told the court that he suspected his brother 10 be mentally deficient and had thought Of taking him to Hartford special ist for observation.
 JUuEb bOllON all St'llttllNtu +hlN'i' to 10 days in the county jail and as serted that request would be mad' o Hartford officials 10 have him eX amined. He advised the brother t' communicate with the jail in abou five days for results of the eXamina ton. The judge did not deem it ad visab 10 impose d reform schoo sentence upon the youngster beCaus of a possibility that it would scrN' to make him worse than he is now
 To Commence Flying
 Commercialized flying between thi cty and other points in Connection will be started soon. It was an nounced this morning that the Wa terbury concern which has leased Bristol's new airport, Stephenson field in East Bristol. would station ; number of planes at the local DOT within thenext few months. It wa thought possible. also. that with th' inception of commercial transporta ton of freight and passengers be tween here and Hartford, an au | lllcl lbdllOll Lo to' y o'' lit'ii i'iiS II be procured from the post office de partment.
 A "blimp" will visit the local ficlC this summer, mostly. it is believed to satisfy the curiosity Of Bristo residents who have never had tn, opportunity to inspect one.
 The advent of a landing surfac, for airplancs in this city will plac' Bristol in the group of the state forward looking municipalities, off Cials claim. and will tend to incrcas it's population in years to come.
 Rcalc to Seek Pardon
 Biacio Rcale, former treasurer O the City Deposit and Discount Co now serving a one-ycar term in tn state prison at Wethersfield is on of the prisoners who will seek pardon at the May meeting Of in board of pardons, it has been an Sounced.
 Seniors Win Meet
 The senior track team of tn Bristol High school whipped tn other classes of the institution i an inter-class meet held on the ath letic grounds yesterday afternoon Tho juniors, freshmen and sopho