davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
"a 2-YEAR-OLDS SEEK
$4,000 CHICAGO STAKE

CHICAGO, July s CP).-A $4,000
purse and recognition in their class
awaited "a 2-year-olds in the Post and
Paddock Stakes TODAY. Arlington Parks
third rich event Of the first week OF its
meeting.
The LIE Mar Stock Farms Morsel was
favored to take the flve-and-one- half
furlong dash, but CaruSo, owned by w.
r. Coe, E. r. Pritchard S 1Tannery and
the Montpelier Stables Lost Agnes had
plenty of hackers. Rain last night
made the track heavy, and it was ex-
pected that about half of the overnight
list would be scratched by post time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

fielder but good slugger as well.
In II consecutive games in May
and June, our Johnny hit safely, and
included homers, IL doubles and a
triple in his bingles. He batted .486
during that stretch, and, after being
stopped by Cvengros and Carlson of
the Cubs on June S, started right OF
again the 1iext day with two singles.
And his hit in hts seventeenth con-
SecutiVe game was on none other
than Grover Cleveland Alexander,
the first time that the rookie had
ever faced that grand old right
handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
HOME RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Phiilies,
1: Whitney, Phillies, l; Bottomley,
Cardinals, /: Hafey, Cardinals, i; Wat
wood, White Sox, !; Falk, Indians, /.
National League leaders-Ott, Giants,
"a; Klein, Phillies, 20; Hafey, Cardinals,
20: Wilson. Cubs. 10: ODoul. Phillies,
10: Jackson, Giants, IS; Bottomley.
Cardinals, 16.
American League Misunderstanding,
Yankees, 81: Simmons. Athletics. 10;
Ruth, Yankees, IT; Foxx. Athletics, Is;
Alexander, Tigers, IL;
League totals-National 4l3; Ameri-
can, 3O2.
Grand total, IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

In considering the most promising
base ball recruits of 1929, don't over
look John H. Frederick of Memphis,
Tenn, center fielder OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers and = hittin' fool, If there
ever was one.
This Frederick is one Of the finds
Of the year, but at the training camp
was looked upon as the third best
center fielder In the Dodgers camp.
The two other boys counted on 10
0utslug him failed to make the grade,
and frederick proved nqt only fins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
CATCHER MUDDY RUEL
NOW Is A LEGI0NNAIRE

DETROIT, July 6.-Muddy Ruel,
veteran Washington catcher, now Is
member of the American Legion. Ruel
joined Post 500, Department OF New
York, which Is located in Olean, while
the Nationals were playing the Dodgers
there yesterday in an exhibition game.
Ruel was presented to the post by
Maxwell Lown, an Olean legionnaire,
who served with him during the World
War at Camp Pike, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Turn to Rebuilding Donatsons Accept Horseshoe Def
WHENEVER BROTHERS GET
RISE OUT OF OLD RIVALS
Bowling Foes to Carry on Feud With Horsesboes as
Weapons-DuckpinS Stars Belittle Whalen
as BARNARD Golfer

after Veihmeyers
iner-faniy feud that began the bowling alleys will
L be with horSeShoes the
Il Wednesdays Star Veihmeyer
challenge other quartet Sextet to warmup
interest.
of brothers contests in bowling
will remember that the Donaldson boys victors
with the VehmeyeS Cooks Girards
brothers desire get will accept sort of challenge
fer combat with boss slippers.
four of the DonaldSons will be in The Stars touna
the meantime of the other brothers
they urged to communicate with the Donadons 1912
Ash Rainier Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
S0ndIOt Almanac
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.
French's MIDGET LeaEne.
Joe .crontns VS.. BiadensburG, Phoenix
F1elut / pm.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Insect Division.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Corinthians, No.
Clyde Milans VS.. Eastern AIl-stars, No. ;.
GalisEners VS. Sam Vests No. 8, o'clock
Departmental tCoIored).
Agriculture vs.. Treasury.
Independent.
Arsies VS.. Anacostia Eagles. Congress
HelSnJS. 3 o CLOCK.
PaHts sismoh a as ys w eoen
Hess A. G. VS.. Plaza Ali-Stsrs, Plaza Field
Clover a. C. VS.. Miller Aztecs. Monument
diamond NO. 4, oclocA,
St. ElizsbeGn 5, $50 Q ciock W.
Pullman a. G. VS.. BerSyn, Berwyn, Nd,
ROSS Council Junior order VS.. Diamond
Csbmen, West Elliose O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
League.
FRENCH MIDGET LEAGUE.
samosets vs.. Lionels, Friendship Field, IL
O'Clock.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Auths, No. Monument.
capitol A. Z. vs.. TremontS, No. Monu-
Dixie Pig A. C. VS.. st. Joseph's, Bladens-
National Press Cards vs.. Brentwood
Hawks, brentwood.
81 Br0 Ems. Corner vs. d Edmonds Art Stone
All games StsCt al o CLOCK
SENIOR.
Kaufman's VS.. HartfordS. No. Q, ; o'clock.
- Try Me Aces VS.. Miller Furniture Co.. No.
Montrose vs. Roamers, Monument diamond
No. 4, 8 O'Clock
Bostonians VS.. Brookland Boys Club, No
:, O'Clock.
Murphy-Ames VS.. OBriens. No. 4, IL
o clock
I.angleys VS.. Mardteldts. No. 4. ! O'Clock. =
Corinthians VS.. Vics Sport Shop, No. TO-
y ,cobbs VS.. Potomacs, No. 3, ! o'clock:
o'clock.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Walcott VS.. Eight and Forty, Plaza. IL
Delano VS.. Lincoln, West Ellipss, II
Eisht. and Forty VS.. George Washington,
Plaza, O'Clock.
MIDGET.
Vs. wv a. ~
Corinthians vs. Iroquois. No. 70, o'clock.
INDEPENDENT.
National Circles VS.. Leonardtown, Leon
Silver SPINS r S SslSfs vs., Kennedy A. c.
Silver SPRING. O'Clock;
BaIIeys cross Roads. Va. ocloet. 80 SOA
Jefferson District Firemen vs. Boiling
cS:rrydals vs.. BACK sox' Union Park,
double-header, O'Clock.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Lanham. Lsnham
Avalon Sidssts vs.. shabby A. c.. Chevy
0h Bond sfead All Ts Kaaes Gales
Mo m9sn ssi Rsanisr os vs. Lem owens Pros
,WaIther Midsets vs.. Alexandris Yankees,
A' q. B. " W. Busmen VS.. ratoma Tisers,
Hess 4. C. vs.. La Plata, Chapel Point Md.
Monroe VS.. Coleman White sox, Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast. 8 o'clock. ,
pr RhSsnlH Field Il e. " ceo Ss0rse'0~n a
Trlansls a. E. SouSS ri Seat Pleasant
ssrwSp a Is. Hiyers a AIsisr'' double
ADDISON 4. 6. VS.. t Fort Humphreys. Fort
Humphreys, va. 5 o'clock.
Capitol heights Junior Order VS.. Foxail
ROSS Council Junior order vs.. ssks Co.,
East Ellipse, O'Clock.
GAMES WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blues tuniimited'
West $3.50 between s and 8 pm, Opponent
must have diamond.
observation-disclosures (seniorl. Nally. Lincoln
0480. Want game for Fairlawn Field.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS White Sox Gun
h WednesdssM ntan oEfiizabeth's funlimisea,.
Lee. Lincoln 3872-J. Want game Tor 81
Elizabeth's diamond -
mac 1883 between 4 and pm. Opponents
must have diamond.
Atlantic 1874 between $50 and pm. want
game for Congress HeishtS diamond;
Tomorrow.--Eastern A. G. tunllmiCeo'.
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
ri BASES IN s TIMES UP.

Csrrollton OF the Georgia Alabama
League has a first baseman, Bambino
Excel, who is hitting .44O. In eight
consecutive times at bat he hit two
homers. one triple and five two-baggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
ROCKIES TO BE SCHOOLED
In CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Material at Hand Will Be Well Tested and Minors
Searched for Talent 10 Replace Failing Veterans.
Crifs Beat Dodgers i'm Exhibition.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

6Theres little left for those in charge
Nationals look forward to other than next
bueted league rivals the start of
Washington club below break
ball would lift
point winning under that
cannot hope to be a money club
The big work ahead far as those in charge OF the Nationals
building the future not for the remainder
fight What material the club has at hand that
oughy possible in championship tests and effort will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
SHAPIRO INSECTS BUSY.

Shapiro A. C. Insects, who were to
face Mohawks this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast, will hook up with Atlanta
Crackers tomorrow afternoon at ]
O'Clock on the same diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
MesropolitAn Newspaper ser,icaNl

When asked to what he aScribed
his truly remarkable batting, the "a
year-old Southern rookie replied,
GOOD luck" and pointed out how, in
the early part of the season, most of
his drives Travelled right at the field
erS, while later his socks went beyond
their reach.
He does not expect to win the Ma
tional League batting, championship
this year, but he does expect to finish
with an average well over 800.
Johnny IS 6 feet tall, weighs 100
pounds, is "A years old and hit .S59
for Memphis in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 10.
Minneapolis. o; st. Paul. j.
olis-Louisville-Wet grounds,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
H EssdinE' q T.; R RoGhestssr' o.
% -A'-e ~-. u a
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. -.
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 9. =
Ecllywood. 3; Sacramento. 2.
Missions, 3; Oakland, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheville, 4: Augusta, q.
Knoxville, 7: Macon, 4,
Greenyille, .; Spartanburs. l.
Columbia, z; Charlotte, o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. 8: Mobile. T,,,
fatss 81 S oSTiieesynses,es rain
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 8; Springheld. 9.
Pitt aaisISd.s g; Allentown. S.
-Albany-Rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, is; Peoria, 4:
Danville, /; Terre Haute. 0,
Quincy, 10: Springfield, g..
Evansville at Decatur-called In third in
hing, rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
M00teomefyp. u JaCkSonNtheS IL
Selma, 8; Columbus. ..
Pensacola Tampa--Rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; Des Moines, ).
Wichita, IS: Topeka, 5.
Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 4.
Denver, 4; Pueblo, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. q; Denver. 5.
Waco. 4; Beaumont, 3.
Wichita Fails, 10: Shreveport, b.
sHouston at San -Antonic-=Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Cards, Beaten Again, in Danger
Of Going Into Second DiuisiOn

ington in Detroit for Two stirring series
The victory gave the Indians an edge Of
four games to two in the extended holi-
day engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
SCORES TWO VICTORIES.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, July g.
Fort Humphreys post base ball team
defeated Virginia A. C. twice here
Thursday. winning the first game, TO
/, and the second, to 3. The soldiers
hit hard in both tits while their OPP
ponents were able to do little in bat
ting way.
Games with mines in their class are
sought by Royal Insects. Call Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 10.
Minneapolis, 0: st. Paul. ;.
Observation-Disclosures grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
BY WILLIAM 7. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports Writer.
. UNS were spiked generally along
the base ball front yesterday as
r the major league armies moved
into position for another series
of Unconventional battles but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
ACTIVITY KEPT UP
BY SANDLOTTERS
Some Teams Have Contests
Today-0thers Printing
for Tomorrow.

~ EVERAL teams in the District
sandlot diamond group playing
independent ball had games to-
- day and others planned vigorous
drills In preparation for battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, il; Chicago, 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
TBREE.EYE LEAGUE.

Bloomington, IS; Peoria, 4.
Danville, !; Terre Haute. 0.
Quincy, 10: Springfield, g..
Evansville at Decatur-Called In third in
hing, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

He bought the store of Pullar &
 Niven.
 A friendly smile is always given To those who try his Boston Store For dry goods which they're looking
 for. He has three sons who also share In carrying on the business there, Their courteous interest is | treat. You'll find their stock is most com
 plete.
 The silhouette tonight will receive no hints except to gay that he is a merchant. so if you know him be sure and send in your answer. It's a great chance to win the dollar and also to give his business some extra fine free advertising. There's not so many hints tonight. for 1t breaks the editors heart to see so many cor rect answers for which he can't give the prize. Remember. it's all in the spirit of fun which develops into very healthy advertising for the mer- chant.
 When you send in your guess, be sure and read over all the reading matter. for truly. there are gems sprinkled freely throughout. Some Of the guesses shov' woeful lack of the power to take the hintlets. and diligent digestion of the sim pie rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
City Items

Mrs. Harry Geddes of IS Austin street is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital following an operation performed yesterday.
 One Set of Tubes FREE with an. radio purchased Saturday, March 6 from Blair X Brodrib, TO Main st. -Advt.
 George David Of 1S4 Washington street complained to Officer Thomas C. Storey that a lc years old girl scratched fresh paint off his auto mobile while it was parked in the rear Of 47 Lafayette street. but the girl denied it when questioned by the officer.
 Steuhen Masquerade, Odd Fellows Hall tonight.-Advt.
 One Set of Tubes FREE with any radio purchased Saturday, March $, from Blair X Brodrib. TO Main st. -Advt.
 Steuhen Masquerade, Odd Fellows Hall ght.--Advt.
 One Set Of Tubes FREE with any radio purchased Saturday. March 6, from Blair X Brodrib, 17o Main St. -AiVt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Mills Stepdaughter
 Changes Her Name

Bridgeport, April tPs-Eliza beth Ferris. lS-year-old stepdaughter of Major Chester P. Mills of Greens Farms. former director of prohihi- ton enforcement and winner of the Durant prize for the best method Of enforcing prohibition. was granted the right to change her name by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today.
 Through the court order, the girl will be hereafter known as Eliz- a beth Ferris Mills
 In presentation Of the petition, the girls mother. Clarissa Lynes Ferris Mills. testified that there ha d been considera ble embarrassment because she and her daughter were known hv different names.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Over 100 correct answers were Hugh Donnelly. and well he might be proud of the compliments con- tained therein. The editor is going to throw away all the nice letters Tor fear MT. Donnelly should receive too many compliments. A lot of the let ters contained minor violation Of the rules, which acted os great aid to picking the prize winner. Franklin s. Atwater of Stratford road gets the dollar tonight. Here's the let ter:
 Dear Sir;
 The silhouette in tonight's Herald is none other than H. J. Donnelly Of the H. J. Donnelly Co. Inc. Of 206 Main street. commonly known as the Boston Store. The store with it's attractively decorated display win dows is in an ideal central location, MT. Donnelly and his three sons have recently incorporated The H. J. Don- nelly Co It is one of New Britain $ finest department stores carrying ladies' mems. girls and boys wear ing apparel. shoes. Boy Scout equip ment, linens and domestics.
 Mir. Donnelly is usually seen on the main floor and greets his patrons with pleasant smile. He has had q wide experience as merchant having formerly been connected with d large store in Springfield, Mass.
 Here's q letter which gets honor able mention, but not the prize for 1t seems that Mrs. Fred EnsWorth can get tnc dollar any time she wishes. The poem is very good an1 should be printed so here goes In silhouette tonight we see One Mister II. J. Donnelly. From Massachusetts once he came To carry on the dry goods game.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
PAYAN0 IS HELD IN S5,000 BOND
tCont!nued from First Page)

Apparently thinking he had killed her, Payano sought 10 turn the re- .yoivcr OH himself but found all the bullets discharged so he reached fo- A. table knife intending O slash hls @rlroat. Mrs. Fayano, although in | great pain rom the wound, and r.arin- she Was about 10 be attack eI again. rushed for the knife and fred to urest 1t away from her fren- zled husband In the melee, she vas cut on the hands and forehead and lost tho hGhr for possession Of the knife. Standing before her. Pavano drew fhe duil hHd, across his throat, 1nHjvtm1 only a superficial cut.
 Arrested hy Iaikoweki
 WEtHa occupants of inc other tcne- utems III tar house. and nearby resi- .a.ntS. hurried about to learn the .ause of the shooting, PavanO ran rhrou-a -ny klenau door and down rarec aI-Hts ut stars, heading to- eN,ards smith street. through the rear yard h th. meantime, Supernum t.5ry officer Henry IapkoWski \ ho .-ir>@s at SG& North Burritt street, vas urou~ed from sleep by his wife, and arrssin1 nurrrrIly, he ran after Pa .1duo and 9r.d one shot from his DO llee rryol>er m The air. Hearing il .+]sa>ann stopped and submitted to sEra~t.
 Wifc Telephones for Ambulance
 Mrs. plEauo. lI~Pay'ng rare cour- a.-. and s-1mna. made her way stnHu Tho ~ta"s af'e" her husband nd went to rho homc of Mir and Mrs. Jos-nH IamoeM about 'oo feet ..4ay. DnI1 t'". "-ed mother Of Mir. LauF-rRH Was al homo and as she .8naat uuItr~r1uI English or lt3l- ,4u. vnn>n Mrs ravano speaks, the latter MS obliged 10 telephone for nalp .I'noueh Nar strength Was 1.aeIH- h-r rapidly "Piease send -n aHrliauc" I've been shot she ss'I alter rcagEtng New Britain Gen @,r#l 1osplta, on inc wire, and she IS also heh~}-I 10 have teIaphoned 10 Cap.aln C;eor-e J. Kelly st police la4Iutisrter~. tor he roceT cd a mas ~12r which sounded like My hus- lauI shot ma.' The person on the c.hor nnI seemed 10 be crying and ..-h~ voice Was talu'. the captaln said today.
 raN auo timli- Attack
 DrtattI<n ~.r-.ants EIhngcr and Met lie and Dra,r W. r. Hayes went out on rh- ,A,, a' once and on ar rlrlug at $6- North Burritt street. they met ptfoer Lalkowski with Pa Nano II custody, Sergeant Ellingel knew pavano and spoke to him in q friendly manner. Pavano replying calmly: T cut her." The sergeant, having been told at headquarters a,hat there vas shooting affray. asked for tho revolver and Pavano produced 1t from beneath his shirt,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
pODESI DIED BY ACCIDENT

Bridgeport April , tP'-A finding of accidental death is made by Cor oner John J. Phelan today in the case of Jacob Podesi. 4o. of this city, who was killed on March 3l. when struck hy trolley car operated by John G Carlson. The coroner, in absolying Carlson. finds that he did cident.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
RUM TRUCK SEIZED

Norwalk. April s R1A truck with sagging springs which Sergeant Frank Stratton saw as it passed through here this morning was found to be carrying whiskey and champagne. The officer, who chase the truck over the highway, arrested Arthur kehn of Port Washington
 l.. l.. the driver; Charles Hoyt ot Van Wrinkle avenue. Jersey City. anc Henry Van Stien of Hudson St. Ho- boken, N. J., whom he placed in jail
 where they were held without bonds on a charge of transporting liquor.
 The highest point to which q human can ascend without involv- ing injury to health is 16.500 feet,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

but he pushed her aside and fled through the yard. Mrs. Zajkowski said today she heard no shots and but for the fact that she glanced out and saw the struggle. Pavano might have escaped.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

2.-Describe how he makes liveli.. hood S.-Address communications to
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at p. m. fol. lowing insertion-Saturday 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.-Credit given for neatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily fo' best answer according te rules. s-No telephone guesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

where it was held securely against his body by his belt.
 While Sergeant McCue and Officer Zajkowski took Pavano 10 headquar- ters in Sergeant McCue's private automobile, Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Hayes drove Mrs. Pavano to the hospital m the police service car arriving there about S:3o o'clock Salvatore Battaglia of o4 Franklin street helped 10 carry her to the car pr. Norman w. Loud, roentgenolo- elst. located one bullet and Mrs Pavano was put to bed without an operation. Unless there are compl- cations, she will recover in the opin- ion Of the hospital authorities.
 shows No Remoree
 Payano told the police the entire story ot the shooting, admitting that he came 10 New Britain for the avowed purpose of bringing his wife back 10 Hartford or killing her. He was in no way remorseful. according to the police, and he omitted no de tails as he reenacted the entire af- fair.
 Sergeant tllinser recalled that Pavano came 10 police headquarters a short time ago and wanted his wife arrested for improper relations with UTso. He said at that time tha' when she left him he thought sht vas gong 10 her home in Glaston- bury but he learned that she was rSo's housekcepcr and he became susplClous. sergeant Ellinger warn ed him moi to go to Ursos home and he assured him that the police %' oGld act if they were able to ob- tain evidence Of wrong doing i-e- tween Urso and Mrs. Payano IL IS believed, however, that he went 10 -rso S home despite the sergealt's s warning, IS nclghbors said last nish- that he had been seen there and his wife would not admit hlm.
 Identified by Wife
 There were no witnesses 10 the shooting, but the police say there is absolutely no question about the truth of PaNano's confession. Ser Seant Elllnger took hlm 10 the hos rital last night and had his wife identify him, this step being taken as | precaut'on against any alibi at tempt which might be made in the event that Mrs. PaHano dies. AC- cording 10 Serge ant Elineer, Payano tried to get close 10 his W}fe's bed, but vas restrained. Whether he would have attempted to lay hands on her again, or vas trying to get rear enough 10 caress her, is not known. No words passed between rhem, the ldentlflcation requiring bu: a short time
 The local police learned from Probation Officer Lynch Of Hartford that Pavano is on probation and un- der court orders not 10 go near hiS wife. On March r. Parano con- plained 10 the Hartford police thaF his wife left him New Years Day and went 10 New Britain with d man named Salvatore. She vas dcs Cribed as weighing l45 pounds, ! feet, inches in height. with dark brown hair and medium complexion, According to the police. she is an attractive young woman. Her