davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor.

UNITED Press Financial EtlitOr.)
New York, April 4.-(UP)-
Stocks continued to decline to-day.
more than 200 issues making new
lows for many Years.
Measured by the averages the
market was the lowest in more
than a decade.
All groups were affected. Oil
shares which last week resisted
pressure dropped. Anaconda
dwindled to 3-8 off 1-2 in the
coppers. General Motors, Chry-
sler, Auburn and Nash made now
lows in the automobile division.
Leaders such as U. s. Steel,
American Telephone and American
Can managed to hold slightly above
their lows, but their weakness was
none the less apparent.
Railroad shares were under per-
sistent pressure with the finest Of
the group the most heavily de-
pressed. Atchison dropped to
81 1-2 off 10; Delaware & Hud-
son 60 off 1-2 and Union Pacific
SO 1-2 off 8. Railroad bonds
dropped sharply and the bond mar
ket as whole was lower, including
the United States government Sec
ton.
Selling in the railroads was
mostly pure liquidation by holders
who feared further receiverships
now that indications were money
would not be as readily obtainable
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
Weakness in Steel common and
the automobile shares came stimuli
taneously with the weekly state
ment of the magazine steel,
which had only hope to offer for
the future. Steel operations were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
WATER TOWN
Monday.

Monday.
Troops / and Girl Scouts will
meet in the lower hall Of the Com
munity building at Z p. m. The
Fidelis league of the Methodist
church will use the Community
bowling at p. m.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of the Episcopal church Will meet
at 1880 o'clock in the assembly
room.
There will be stated communi-
cation of Federal Lodge Of Masons
in the Masonic Temple at 8 o.
clock.
Seidu Delphian society will meet
at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs
Merritt Atwood. on Dikeman street.
Troop 2. Boy Scouts will meet
in the Methodist church parlors at
1880 p. m.
The monthly meeting of the Wa
tertown fire department will be
held at 8 o'clock in the fire house.
Wednesday.
Watertown Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star will sponsor public
card party in the Masonic Temple
| at $3.50 p. m.
The Junior Athletic club Will
meet at 7 o'clock in the club rooms
of the Community building with AL
Schwenterly.
The Connecticut Council of
Catholic Women will meet in st
Johns school hall at 8 p. m.
Thursday.
The semi-monthly meeting of
the Lions club will be held at the
| Salt Box house at 6:15 p. m.
A convention of Columbia Lodge
knights Of Pythias will be held in
Columbia hall on Sunet avenue at
p. m.
Friday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Evergreen ceme-
| terry association will be held at .
p. m. at the home of Howard
Hickcox.
Sexta Feira will meet at p. m.
The Mems club of the Methodist
church will meet at 8 p. m. in the
church.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
in the club rooms at p. m.
i The senior class Of the Water
town High school will give the
Junior class party In the audi
forum of the school at s p. m.
| Saturday.
The annual indoor horse will be
held in the Arena on the North
field road by the WATERFOWL Rid
ing and Hunt club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Lead Poisoning
Case Started
American Brass Defendant
in Test Action

AN interesting case was started
in. the compensation court this
morning when Frank Giodenis of
this city presented his claim for
compensation against the Ameri-
can Brass company. 1t is the
claim of Glodenis that his present
condition, described as lead pois-
ontng'. has rendered him totally
disabled from further employment.
He charges his condition result
ed from. his work as a caster in the
American Brass company. and that
it. goes back to 1928. The case
is. considered "test" case and is
being heard by Commissioner
James J. Donohue of Norwich.
for the second dis
trtrt.
Attorney Clayton L. Klein APP
pears for the claimant and Attor-
neg william u. Iarkin, Jr, rep
resents the respondent company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture.-R. p.
Storrs, Local Agent.)

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture.-R. P.
Storrs, Local Agent.)
Monday, April supplies of
dandalions were more liberal to-
day and prices were lower by 25
to so cents per bushel. A few bus
shells from nearby growers hotbeds
were On sale in addition to Offer
ings from Boston area and New
Jersey. All on sale were from,
early beds, either in hotbeds Of
cold frames. New Jersey dande-
lions, in large crates holding about
one and half bushels, were held
for $3.50, Boston stock in bushel
boxes mostly $4,000 and natives.
which were not a fully grown for
$3.50 to Sits per bushel.
Most other products on the vege-
table list continued to sell at prices
but little changed since late last
week. Asparagus, western iceberg
lettuce and onions tended slightly
lower. Fancy spinach remained
firm while that not as high grade
was liberal and weaker. Potatoes
price demands than the fore part
OF last week when unfavorable
weather ucpdlCy0 ShPRAA6S 6As<
caused a temporary firmness.
(Unless otherwise stated quota
tons are based on sales Of good
understandable products to retailers
by Wholesalers or nearby produc-
ers).
Apples, Fancy Delicious 1.0O-
200 bu., Baldwin, 1.0O-1.SO No.
Delicious 1.75-1.9O bu., Baldwins
f.35.1 90 bu., Utility, various war;
'ieties 1.OO-1.25 bu.; western board,
Delicious 2.7S.2.85 bu., Wincsaps.
Extra Fancy 2.25-2.5O bu., Fancy
2.OO-2.25 bu.; oranges, Cal. 400
A.5O box, Fla. 4.5O $50 box;
box, Fla. 4.5O-5.5O box; strawber-
rfcs, La. 1880 pit, Fla. .2S-.25 pit.
VEGETABLE.
Asparagus. Cal. 3.5O-4.5O crate;
bccts, old 1.OO-1.25 bu., new rs
.05 doz. bchs.; cabbage 4.2S.5.OO
crate; carrots, new 4.OO-4.5Ss crate;
old washed .2.5O-2.75 bu.; cauli-
flower 400 2.S5 crate; celery,
hearts 1.1O-f.40 dOz., rounds 30
4 100 dos; dandelIons 1.5O-2.OO bu.:
lettuce. iceberg 3.25.S.5O crate;
onions, old 4.O0-4.25 bu., new SIS
4.a5 bu.; parsnips, washed ITS.
zoo bu.; potatoes, old 1.15-1.25
cwt., new 2.f5-2.2B bu.; rhubarb,
Cal. 1.75-2.OO box, spinach LIS
$50 blu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn, eggs per dOz.; Newlaid
Fancy II; Special 1851; Extra
1895 Gathered .2O-.23; New
laid Medium rs: mediums H.. 20:
western .14-.16; live, fowl .17-.22
| h., broiIers .2O-.25 h.; dressed,
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
Butcher stock, COWS .OS..O5 H.,
calves .07-.O0 h.; meats, beef II.
IA H., veal .12-.15- h., lamb II Z.
20 H., pork. loilas 4 I.1x1b pork
local dressed .O7-.O8 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
The Waterbury
Bar Meeting
Held Meeting This Noon at
the Hotel w aterbury

Attorney John H. Cassidy COM
plsted his second term as president
of the waterbury Bar association
at q luncheon meeting of the asso-
citation at the Hotel waterbury this
| noon. A nominating committee
1Eiu be appointed to, bring in new
slate for election at the May meet
ing. II IL not known whether At
torney Cassidy will accept the
presidency for another term but
&he sconcensus sOf the members is
That he can haye.it II he so desires.
!. Attorney Walter d. Makepeace
was the speaker at to-day's meet
ing. He read "a paper on "The
EskS Of the Declaratory Judg-
yJnent. He said the declaratory
Judgment was first adopted in Eng
eland in 1882 and made it's first APP
pearance in this country in 1919
when the state of Michigan, adopt
ED it.
Attorney Vincent A. Scully was
chairman of the committee in
Enlarge Of to-day's meeting. He
MAS assisted by Attorney T. c. Car
mody, Attorney Frank Summa and
Attorney Marcus L. Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
DON'T
QUOTE ME
BY UNITED pEss

Washington, April 4-The capitol
over the week end was a scene of
pastoral peace. Tourists scrambled
through congressional halls with
never a congressman to stumbl
over.
1t was the reaction from one Of
the busiest weeks the house has
had in years. Members worn out
by. the long tax fight sought so.
lace on the golf links, in the coun.
try. resting at home, wherever so.
lace was to be found.
When the tax bill passed the
house late Friday, it moved or
with curse and blessing. Only 60
were willing to go on record
against passing it. They were an
unusual assortment.
Combative John Rankin, a Mis-
sissippi democrat who led the fight
on many sections of the bill and
particularly against the sales tax
voted no" Loudly.
Mrs Ruth. Pratt, New York city's
republican contribution to the fem
mime contingent, recorded her op.
position to the bill in her self
sured quiet tone.
Mass, outspoken fore of Bishop
James Cannon. Jr.. and who prides
himself in being more the insur-
gent In phrase than in. fact. Joined
them.
The opposition was composed OF
those who doubt that balancing
the budget is vital necessity and
of those who doubt the wisdom
rNf ho 10 ,civ IN I,
ticularly opposed.
marked with wild hilarity. Speaker
Garner Joined in the fun.
Seeking to hasten passage by
emitting role call votes. each OF
which consumed half hour, Gar
ner on one amendment pounded
with his gavel and demanded that
everyone take his seat. Then he
announced:
1.-THE chair will count those
standing to see if a roll call vote
Is demanded"
Then without waiting for the
members ITO rise, he proclaimed:
IAN insufficient number having
arisen, the amendment Is agreed
to-"
Many members are having "a
hard time Knowing which way to
turn these days.
One dry-voting. wet-drinkine
congressman Is now faced with op.
position at, home from both out
right dry and a vociferous wet.
He voted dry onsthe recent roll
call p1ohibitfon vote. But when the
teller vote. which does not record
names. was taken on the propose
to tax beer. he, lined UP to bt
counted with; tha VETS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Elks Minstrel
Show Rehearsal
Called for g O'Clock This
Evening at Lodge Hall

An important rehearsal of the
cast of the minstrels show to be
given after the installation of the
officers of the Waterbury lodge of
Elks on Thursday evening has
been called for 9 o'clock this even
ing by Gene Oviatt. director. The
program will be put on as it will
be shown the night of the show.
Delegations from all over the
state will oe in attendance at the
Thursday program. George t.
Ryan, local florist will. be inter-
locutor. Chief among the enter
tanners will be Jim Carly and Frank
Morrissey. formerly of George
Whites Scandals. Cliff McHale
and Joe Corideo. "A B C, minstrel
end men. Charley Fitzpatrick.
Charles Faviale, Waterbury's Nick
Lucas, George Sullivan and Hugo
Lang, two we'll known, soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Famous Murder Case
Against Americans
Starts In Honolulu
Brilliant Array Of Legal Talent Headed By Clarence
barrow, viii Defend Accused for Killing of
Native

FAMOUS in songs and stories of Ha-
wall. She was brutally and GRIM
inally assaulted. Five men were
arrested and identified by Mrs
Massie. One was Kahahawai. An
other, Horace Ida, later was kid
raped on main street and beat
en-, he claimed, by U. S. sailors.
The five men were released on
Lail after the jury disagreed at
their trial. A second hearing was
scheduled. Meanwhile feeling be-
tween foreign residents and natives
grew with other attacks on white
women. Sailors and natives
clLshed. On one occasion marines
were brought from Pearl Harbor
to maintain order. Sailors from
the naval base were not allowed
to come into the city.
An undercurrept of bad feeling
broke with the kidnapping and murA
der of Joe Kahahawai. The Ha-
waiian had been to the federal
building to make the report re-
quired under his bal. provision. He
was coming down the steps of the
building with male relative,
when, according to the relative, an
elderly white woman pointed al
Joe and said, That's the man."
A white man came forward. ac-
cording to the police version of the
abduction, and showed Joe a doe
unlent stamped with large, Official
looking seals. The man told Joe to
set in an automobile. He did. The
Hawaiian and two white men
drove away. The woman followed
in another car.
Police charged that the docu-
E,ent shown Joe was found later
on one of the enlisted men and
that it was an old army order
which had been dressed up with
fake seals.
According to the police story,
they found evidence that Kahaha- :
wal was killed at Mrs Fortescue's
home, that his body was wrapped
In sheet and placed in a car, and
that his killers intended to throw
the body into geyser where it
never would have been found.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04

Judge Dennis j. Slavin continued
to May 2Sth the hearing on the
admittance of the will of Frances
ca DiBlasi. concerning which, con-
siderable litigation revolved. The
continuance was granted at re-
quest Of Attorney Edward Mascolo,
who introduced in evidence a ca
biegram he received from Saliva
tore DiBlasi, husband of Frances
/, ca, who is named executor of the
estate. The cablegram read that
salvatore is sailing from Rome on
May 9Th and will arrive in Water
bury for the hearing.
Z. Much surprise was manifested
/ on the sudden appearance of the
: will last week in probate court, be-
: cause during the litigation of the
I, case in superior court it was re-
\ ported that the will did not exist.
The case in superior court was
brought by Attorney J. Warren Up
: son who was appointed admins
traitor of the estate when no will
appeared, against Frank and Anna
DiBlasi, son and daughter-in-law
of the deceased Francesca.
The decision in superior court
&5S rendered in favor of the ad-
ministrator to recover $4,000 dam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
BY DAN CAMPBELL

(In1Cc0 Press stan correspondent
Honolulu, April 4--(UP)-An
attack on the wife of young ma
val officer, the murder of native
accused of participating in the at
tack, racial feeling, and Hawaiian
politics were well mixed to-day in
Honolulu's, "honor staying"
The defendants, Mrs Granville
Roland Fortescue, her son-in-law,
Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, and en-
listed men Edward J.. Lord and
Albert o. Jones were defended by
3 brilliant legal staff headed by
Clarence Darrow.
They were indicted for the sec
end degree murder of Joe Kaha-
hawai-, a native abducted and killed
Jan 9. He and four other men, at
the time awaited second trial on
charges of having attacked Lieut.
Massie's wife.
The defendants have neither de-
MED nor admitted their guilt. The
defense has kept silent on plans
for the trial. The police claimed,
soon after the murder, that they
had a string of circumstantial ev-
idence against the defendants, but
no witnesses to the crime have
been found. ~ cr@ #h.5
There have been many theories
as to what happened between the
time Kahahawai was enticed into
an automobile in front of the hall
Of justice, where a white man
showed him a document, and the
looked like a summons, and the
time his body was found. 1t was
found in the automobile stopped
near Koko Head. Three defend
ants were in the car; the fourth
was stationed outside Mrs For
tcscue's residence.
Lieut. Massie is expected to out
lire a defense of accidental homi-
eide. The defense may plead
alarm clock insanity" that under
the strain of believing the Hawai-
ian guilty of the attack on Mrs
Massfe, the defendants lost their
reason temporarily.
Circuit Judge Charles S. Davis
indicated that court would be
held only in the mornings. 1t was
expected that selection of. jury
would take up most of the first
week of the trial.
The Staying of Kahahawai and
subsequent charges that conditions
in the Pearl of the Pacific" were
not safe for white women focused
world attention on Honolulu. The
background of sensational events
there reached from the depths of
Honolulu's underworld to the up
permost, level of American society.
Mrs Massie, formerly Thalia
FOrtescue, was attacked one night
last September in the Waikiki
beach section of Honolulu, made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
BY HAROLD Z. RAINyILLE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BY HAROLD +. RAINVILLE .
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, April 4-(UP)-Pub-
lic-owned utilities have been the
means of eliminating taxes In IS
communities in this year of de-
preston while privately owned
corporations have applied for rate
increases, according to Carl D.
Thomp son, secretary of the Public
Ownership League of America.
He cites the showing SO far
made by the publicly owned, and
operated utilities as "the silver
lining in the depression clouds,
as proof that 'the only hope of
tax .burdened people lies in public
ownership of utilities gas. cleo
tric, transportation and power"
Municipality owned utilities
throughout the country not only
are weathering the depression, but
are actually, in many cases. carry
ing the additional burdens of un-
employment and heavy taxes Gre
ated or made necessary by unset
tied conditions" he said.
ThOmpson's organization is COM
posed Of about 1000 members, in
Guiding many cities. 1t Keeps an
dCCuA Htc ChCCk VII CVh0ftAVAto VI
all public owned utilities.
There are" said the secretary,
1900 municipality owned water
works in this country and 1000
power plants. They have not suf-
fered from the depression
Among the IS towns where
taxes have been eliminated be-
cause of revenue from municipality
Ownod utilities arp POnca Civ.
OKLA. population 1916, and
aChanute, Kansas, population o.
500. Jacksonville, Fla, and Idaho
Falls, Ida, haev reduced taxes in
the same way. s4,-
The Los Angeles municipality
owned water company made net
profit of $4,334.000 in 1891 and
plans to set aside 100000 a year
from this source for unemployment
relief and tax reductions.
Washington, Ind, population TO-
900, paid all its debts with revenue
from a. power plant. Several
months ago 1t bought $4,000
worth of stock in shirt factory
that was about to close. 1t made
another loan to toy factory. Both
remained open only because of this
help.
1--WE may lose the money" ex-
planned Mayor Mccarthy. but we,
can't AFFORD to have our people out
Of work. 1t would cost us as much
anyway. We sell the plant $4,000
worth of power year and get 8
per cent interest. We can't lose
much"
individuals profit as much, cor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
MENDELSSOHN CHORUS AT
SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH

: The Mendelssohn male chorus OF
this city, a talented group Of 40
voices, gave concert at the
Swedish Bethany church in New
Britain Saturday evening under the
direction of g. Loring Burwell
Their program included: Lauda-
mus (Welsh Choral, Protherse; The
Good Shepherd, Barri; Creations
Hymn, Beethoven: Sanctus, Goun-
cd; o SaIutaris Tin Italian). Goun-
cd: In Flanders Fields, Merwin;
Softly and Tenderly, Thompson
The Silent Water Lily, Abt; Recess.
sional, De Koven; Now the Day u
Over, Nevin. !;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA
!. ROAD WILL HELP
THE RECOVERY

Philadelphia. April (UP)
- Present unsatisfactory economic
conditions will be readjusted event.
ually with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. participating in the inevitable
recovery, President w. w. After
bury said today in the roads S5th
annual report.
In the meantime. Atterbury said.
a systematic maintenance of road,
equipment and facilities with i'm
provements as required has been
the program to expedite handling
of the heavier volume of traffic
anticipated when business inn
proves.
Net income of the year for 1891
amounted to $19,645,194, equal to
$1.49 a share on the capital stock
against $68,809,S1S, or 1928 a
share in the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Market Lowest In
Over Decade From
The Market Averages
Over zoo Issues Made New LOws-All Groups. Were
Affected Oils and Autos Felt II

unchanged at % per cent of ca
pacity.
Expectation of argument and de-
lay for the tax measure now in
the senate also was a brake to any
buying operations except al
marked. concessions. Then, too,
the street was ruffled over the UNI
certainty regarding the outcome Of
the senate action on the '1-4~ofsl
per cent tax on stock transfers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Counterfeit Bills
Cause Arrest of
SDringdale Men

Stamford, Conn. April 4 = CUP
- Investigation by United States
secret service agents of the ap.
pearance of counterfeit bills at
Danbury and small towns nearby
resulted in arrest today of three
Springdale men. The men were
booked as Custoda Risola. alias
Christopher Rozzalo. 81; Angelo
Spermo. 20. and Frank Recuplo.
%. before being taken to Bridge
port for arraignment before the
United States commissioner.
Police said the splant in which
the bills were believed by authori-
ties to have been printed was be-
ing sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
GRAF ZEPPELIN
WAS INJURED AS
IT LEFT HANGAR
Three Holes Were Torn in
the Bag But Damage
Was Quickly Repaired
and Ship Starts Tues
day

Friedrichshafen, Germany, April
4.-(UP)-Three holes We're torn
in the bag of the Graf Zeppelin
early to-day as the huge Zeppelin
scraped the airport radio antenna
while starting for Pernambuco,
Brazil, with eight passengers and
AZ in, it's crew.
Repairs on the Zeppelin were
completed at noon and it was an
'nounced that the ship was to leave
for Pernambuco at 4:30 a. m. Tues
day.
A statement from the Zeppelin
works said a drop in temperature
prevented the ship from rising
quickly enough to clear the anten-
ma. The damage could have been
repaired in flight. the statement
said, but the ships commander pre-
ferred to land because he was still
close to port.
The three holes torn in the outer
bag were between four feet and
six feet in diameter. Passengers
hotels while repair crews began
thCAT PdtCAikH6 anu ICpAdCIAB PIO-
pellors broken on one motor.
DIR Hugo Eckener directed repair
of the ship, which already has
made the first flight of the season
to Pernambuco and return. The
damage had been repaired soon af-
ter s a. m. but DIR Eckener and
Captain Ernest Lehman decided
not to resume the flight immedi-
ately.
Spectators at the airport noticed
that the Zeppelin had difficulty
getting away. They believed the
ship was carrying too much ballast.
AS the ship came back to port,
alarm signal rockets were fired.
The landing crew, which had gone
home to bed, was reassembled hur-
riedly. The ship was brought cas-
lily over her hangar and there was
no difficulty in getting the Zeppe-
lin back to earth.
One Of the passengers for Per-
nambuco was Rudi Lang, five and
q half years old, who flew here
from Stuttgart with his foster
mother and was to continue by air
plane from Pernambuco to Buenos
Aires to join his parents.
Rudi, who expected to be the
youngest passenger to cross the At
lantic by air and the youngest to
make the 1000 mile flight by air.
ship and plane to Buenos Aires,
was very happy when he arrived
here. His mood changed when it
came time to board the airship. At
first he declined to go aboard, but
was finally persuaded to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Arthur E. Blewitt on
Bird and Animal Life

Numerous types of bird life and
animals found in Connecticut were
described yesterday afternoon at
the Y Forum by Arthur e. Blewitt.
Mr.. Blewitt Is widely known as a
student of nature. He explained
the various types OF bird life and
stated that the best known animals
found in Connecticut woods are
the raccoon, bear, muskrat, mink
and skunk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
Hearing On Will
Delayed Until
Late In May
DiBasi Cablegrams From Italy and Probate Court
Grants Continuance So Witness May Testify in
Action Which Promises to Be Hard Fought

ages and title. to property on
Griggs street that had been trans
ferred by Frank to his wife. Anna.
An appeal to the supreme court by
the defendants did not result in a
change in the superior courts de-
cision.
Attorney Charles s. Hamilton of
New Haven, appearing for the de-
PENDANTS. objected to the contin-
uance but his objection was over
ruled by Judge Slavin who said out
of fairness to Salvatore" DiBlasi
and his counsel, Mascolo, Nc
Knight & Dauch. the executor
would be given a chance to qualify.