The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Millens And Faber
 Must Die M Chair
tcontinusd from ,Pago D

Ing Of Mcleod had been freely Dd- mittdd. It WnB testified to by Fabor when be went to the witness stand in his own defense, tho only defendant 10 do so.
 Showed No Emotion
 Each prisoner stood 1B his Damo W0B called by the clerk. Each Dc. ceDt0d the verdict without omO. tion1I display. Irving, MurtOn's kid brother, was whiter of check than usual and did not give vent Co the gjggIc which has relieved the BOlemnIty of court proceedings during the long trial, He JerkOd his chin, h nervous nfflIctiOn, and his eyes rcddcned, but he wns nble Co force wan smile to hiB Iipg
 MDrt was exprGgsl Onless, his eyes boring the foreman, his teeth showing aB his mouth parted in what may have been meant to rep. resent G grin. He lacked but ono fnctOr tO make the same as when dull witnesses testified --- H Whd of gum slowly revolving in hiB check.
 fhb0r'B eyes were closed. He nodded bjB head slightly ag Doherty said guilty and waited patiently until tho clerk repeated the verdict. Then bo snt down. For tho first time since tho trial started no bAt erect. Previously Do has sat with chin resting on chest, his spine curved, his legs crossed and his arms dangling.
 The widows Of the two police. men killed during and immediately nfter tho hOIdup heard tho verdict and exDreBs0d satisfaction. They were Mrs Mcleod md Mrs Frank 2. HaddOck, who sat in tbe rear of tho courtroom but not together. Mrs JInddOck's concern was only indirect rho indictment did not mentiOp that her husband hnd been Killed by q v0lloy Of machine gun sIugs which tore off the wind. shield of the murder car 1s it sped through Needbam, bent on esca po Her husband, warned that tho hold. up hDd occurred, had dashed into tho road to stop tho floeing auto. mobile.
 On n front bench in the court room, nearest the jury except fQr the press box sat tho MiI1cD fnrnl. iy, except for Mrs Carolyn MilIen, who appeared tD court only on tho day sho testified for her sons. Next to the Millcns, on tho adjoining bench, sat Mr and Mrs Philip Fa. ber. parents of tho third defendant. They suffered multiple ordeal for tho verdict was pronounced by the jury precisely t3 times against Tabor. William R. SchartoD, c0un' sel for Abe, had requested the court for f. poll of the jury on the ver' dict against his client. Foreman D0herty had already stated it.
 Under the usual request, the clerk asked each juror:
 "Js your verdict in accordance with that announced by the foro-
 Tt is."
 Relatives Collapse
 IdaIyn MilIen, youngest and pret. tiest of the family. pct of the hf- fectionate Irving, was tho first to break into hygterjcal weeping. A Murt's fate reached her ears,. sbe moaned suddenly and Bobbcd aloud. Frances joined her, and even the taciturn Harry. but Joseph MiIIen, the father. who testlfied that he had treated his family with cOnsummate brutality, refused 70 break, His face remained impas- sive. He offered no word of com' fort.
 Mrs Faber collapsed even before she heard the verdict. She had heard tho MilIen brothers con- demnod. Her son was the last to be called. Tears c0ursed down her cheeks and her body was torn with weeping. Her tailor husband held back the tears until he was sure his son, who he had said never showed him tho slightest affection. had even cursed him. was out or the courtroom. Then he became uncoDsoiable and had to Dc Ted away.
 Faber did not glance at his par. ents as guards dragged him, bnnd- cuffed to the MilleDs, from the room. His eyes were closed. HIS head dow ncast. The MilleDs turned and smiled back at their relatives. The smiles may have been intended to be reassnring.
 Judge COJnmcDds All
 Judge Brown wound up the case with commendation for the jury and announced that court was ad- Journed until June 20. If nt that time the state supreme court has acted on exceptions taken by de. fensc counsel the three men will be sentenced to the electric chntr. The date is also tentatively set for the start of the trial of Norma Brighton MiileD. wife of Murt, who is charged with being an accessory after the fact of murder.
 we cannot allow this case t0 come to an end" Judge Brown said, "without expressing to coun- sci of the courts appreciation fer the way they have borne their serious and burdens0me resp0nSl- bliity. IL reflects honor on them personally and on the profession they represent.
 As for the jurymen. I can mere. ly say Co you personally what l said ln my instructions this aftfenoofi. [ commend you to the peace and hat s,iness of your homes and ex- press my appreciation for the com muniiy you have so e0urnEe0uKly
 A.