davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

body will be neglected and when it is over it is believed that the Legion and the canyassers will feel we'll repaid for their labors.
 It is the biggest work of the kind ever undertaken in Water bury, and it goes without saying that the step would not have been taken were it not that the condi- tons demand an extraordinary ef- fort in order to see that nobody ia neglected. It was quite fitting that the legion should make q move in that direction. The organ ization Is well known and its nem- bers and others who are associated with them in this great work are sure to be we'll received every place they call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Judge Newell Jennings reserved decision on the motions asking for allowances to the receiver and counsel for the receiver in the case of A. R. Nastri Co, Inc, at the short calendar session of superior court this morning. The allowance sought for the receiver, Attorney Milton Meyers. Is s3,500. The al- lowance asked for the counsel for the receiver, Attorney Herman J. Weisnian, is $2.000.
 Judge Newell Jennings requested Attorney Meyers to take the stand and describe the work completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Quiet Stock Market But Some Issues
 Showed Firmness
Oils and Sugars Showed Good Strengtf-Small Gains
 Showed in Some of the Isolated Stocks

declines with American Telephone at 85 3-4 off 3-4. American Can eased to 3S 1-2 off 3-S; Auburn 70 1-2 off 3S: Steel Common 26 3-4 off 7-S; Westinghouse Elec' tric 23 off I; and General Electric 10 5-8 off 3-4. American Brake Shoe preferred made a new low at 40 1-8 off 7-8.
 Bonds turned irregular. German issues, however. ruled strong on expectation of favorable develop ments at the Lausanne coperence. The German issues closed sharply higher in London also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
SKULL FRACTURED BY
 FALL FROM LADDER

\ Roland Teafe, 5s. of 14S Easton avenue was taken to St Mary's hos pital to-day where he was found suffering from lacerations of the forehead and temple region of the skull as result of a fall from q ladder while painting, one flight up. X-rays were taken of his skull and he, was obliged to re-, main at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
$500 Fees In
 Nastri Receivership
Judge Takes Claims Under Considerations Creditors
 Dividend Held Up

by the receiver in winding up the affairs of the corporation. Mir Mey- CTS said there is about $17,000 on hand. He told of the collection of accounts, the sale of the assets on February 23d and other details connected with the position.
 Judge Jennings asked if there were any objections to the amounts sought in each case. When no op- position was offered he announced he would take the claims under consideration. The matter of de- claring a dividend to creditors was put over one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
She Paid Fine But Evened Up
 With the Judge

Paw, Paw, Mich, June 17-(UP)
 Arrested for speeding and fined $8.75, Miss Meta 8. Wooden, Battle Creek attorney, eyened matters in measure.
 After she had paid the fine as- sessed by Justice William Prater she used his telephone and called the Battle Creek Automobile club. Paw Paw, she told the club official was speed trap, and traffic should be routed around 1t. Then she de- parted. "e. ,ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
DIED IN FLAMING BED

Steinemanger, Hungary-tUP) --Andor Gersi. a. tailor's appren- tice, poured oil on his clothing an on pile of straw in a closet of his employers home. then lay down on the straw and set fire to 1t in order, 50 he stated in a fare well letter to a friend, to burn down the house as the last act of his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
By HENRY nIcLEMoRE

United Press Stan Corresp0ndenf)
 Chicago, Juno 17.-(UP)-This correspondent signed up today with the Women's Christian Temperance Union Publishing House, and will spend his spare time between now and the democratic fracas peddling things to win bicycle or air rife.
 was assigned to the leaflet and pamphlet division, and given . sample case and a copy of the spring catalogue. And right now. folks, if you'll pardon me, wanta to kinda run through this cata- logue, which Is titled Seeds for Spring Planting--Sow leaflets by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Britain is prepared to share in q
 general wiping of the slate.
 iaratoin the most vital sfcp yet tak- en toward . practical and success fnl terminafioH of the conference. z said Antonio Mesconf. sof Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
FIRST TO MEET HIM

Washington. June 17--tU. P.)-- Representative Ruth Pratt of New York and Secretary of the Treas- ury Mills were the first delegates from the republican national con- yention personally fo eonxratulate President Hoover ca hjs rs-noinii,. ltiou. x %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
PUTNAM GETS JOB

Hollywood, June f7--tU. P.) = George Palmer Putnam will head ahe Paramount Editorial board on fSA return from Europe with his wife Amelia Earhart Putnam. ex- ecutives of the Film Corporation to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
600 Scour City
 In Job Drive
Legion Seeks Work for Needy Cooperation Evident
 on All Sides - f4-e-@

The create job campaign of the American Legion opened today with 500 persons charged with coy- ering every street in the city clear out to the boundary lines. No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
WRENN LEADS EAGLES

Boston--U "wrenn" leads the eagles in Massachusetts. Mich ael J. Wrenn, of Haverhill. recently was elected president of the state aerie of Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
BIBLE IN eSS LANGUAGES

nIU15IS IN OOU Hfzk<SNC1NS41ty n
 Stock (UP)--The gtblc is now translated Into 65s different languages or. dialects, 1t was an- flounced here by the returning swe- dish delegate to the annual meet ing in London of the Foreign Bi- bie association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

MAKE YoUR owN--we can fur- nlah you with the finest: Dog Hesd, p3IIantine, Bueksys; hnd. Bud. 6efberR. Lion. Utica Club, Red Top Ole Dependabis. Thomsstcn Tea Co. Tel. etsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

The delegates drank water at the rate of 1000 gallons day. Two hundred empty i've gallon water jugs were carted out of the con vention hall after each session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Dempsey will attempt to stop
Levinsky. IT am going to try to
stop him with one punch IL / can"
he said.
Aside from Is years difference
In age, Dempsey and Levinsky are
almost identical in many physical
measurements. Each will weigh
about 1913. Each measures 80 In
ches around the bicps. 10 inches
ches around the bieps. 10 inches
around the forearm, % inches a.
round the thigh and 0 inches a
round the. ankle. Dempsey Is &c.
Levinsky 81.
Going Good.
Since he began his exhibition at
Reno last Aug. 10, Dempsey has
appeared in 20 cities met 81 OPP
ponents and scored % knockouts.
He Is fresh from a knock -a-minute
against two opponents at Flint,
Mich, Monday night. and a g.
round knockout over Meyer (K.O.)
Chrlstner at Cleveland a week ago
tonight.
Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro,
will meet George Nicholas, Buffa-
10 southpaw, in the 10-round semi
final of the National Boxing ASSOC
ciation's Interchangeable tourna-
ment. The preliminaries are sched-
uled for 20 rounds Of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
What, No Charge
For Snow?
BY DAN PARKER


which ran the o Third Olympic Games but
= 1s
"a: s:ss
abb. The sss ate sns ns Of :. the
s%a he indoor Tee
s"s ss "sr plenty
M H Il this . @ could t n ss
It @ C ss ssy IA Els
s s RI to. AJAX k
: Is s ss 4; e.: e 4: :.'
ssr
&: s an: i T.: IL
Gss; .s,: '1s ) ss ;ssy
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i (:
e
s ~ "a s% e. ~.
H.. = |
ss : Wis 4: @ @ sss:". as 81
So
mn at ts s IS posns nn% X
giving his weight
Phil At to Willie Bhof, the and asked
advertise a
rounder Bshof argued That Phil being in such good cond
the 1oro.nd route Bn Phil objected nevertheless Bishcf
fail under $1,000 schobcrs demanded so
hold q q
n and a an a
% no e @ ss's
=
the let have one in the mid that sta started
little collecting his In
him
he passing
Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
r. DuIskis,, high single ..... 1853
w. Pitcavage, high three .... .391
Team Standing Feb 8
'.onight's Games

Baltrukonis Lesunaitis, alleys
L..
Jenusaitis Valtukaitis, alleys
"a.
Dulskis' -Arnauskas', alleys b-6.
Kazlauskas'- Orintas, alleys 7-S.
bin's-Yanavich's. alleys 9-10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

The timers gun will bark. The
bald little old man will run away
from everybody-on O 26-miie
marathon Jaunt. And when he
crosses the finish line two hours
later, 1t will be announced that
Paavo Nurmi, competing In his
fourth Olympic games, has just
established a new record for the
46.263 kilometers, cutting some
thing like half an hour OF the oid
time made by Kolehmainen in the
Olympic games Of IL years ago.
All this Is surely going TO hap.
pen, because Paavo Nurmi says
IL will. Bald head, IA years and
all, Nurmi remains the greatest
lonr distance runner In the world.
And IL he tells you that he will
run 20 miles, ass yards In 2 hours
/ minute and 10 seconds, he will
do 1t, even though no man ever
has done It before. You can make
your bets now.
What q Spectacle!
The Olympic games will furnish
mighty spectacles, but there will
be none to equal that Of the Flying
Finn, coming down the home
stretch. pat-pat-pat, with that dead
pan of his showing no effects of
the man-killing pace he sets
And then, jogging across the
track to the dugout for his sweat
or, stopping perhaps to remark to
a friend that this California air
certainly 10 wonderful for rheu-
matism."
The other day a little dispatch
from Helsingfors related that Muir
mt was being investigated" The
Amateur Athletic Union of Finland
was peering into his record for the
faint Of Professionalism. II sub
Stimulated this charge would bar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
WATERBURY, MERCANTILE
BOWLING LEAGUE
SchcduIc--FinaI Games

SchcduIc-FinaI Games
February 20:
Hotchkiss Buick VS. A. d r.
Stores, alleys 8 and 6.
Cruess Markets W. Diamond Gin
ger Ale, alleys 3 and a.
X. b. Markets w Fulton Mar
kets. alleys Z and 8;
March 2:
Metropolitan Cleans VI X. 3.
Markets, alleys land 2.
Fulton Markets vs. s. N. Il. Ice
Corporation, alleys and a.
Cruess Markets VS. AIS Tire Shop.
alleys and 8.
Worden's Dairy vs. A. 6 p. Stores,
alleys Z and s.
March 8:
Fulton Markets vs. Hotchkiss
Buick company, alleys l ana e.
Metropolitan Cleaners vs. Dia-
mond Ginger Ale, alleys 3 and 4.
Worden's Dairy vs 8. N. IL. Ice
company, alleys s and o.
Cruess Markets vs. X. b. Markets,
alleys and s.
AIRS Tire Shop, vs. A. & p. stores,
alleys 0 and 10.
There will be meeting OF all
team managers at Genlots alleys
next Tuesday evening. February
asa at 7:46. at which time a imam.
ciai statement will be submitted
and arrangements will be made for
the awarding Of prizes and the BAN
quet--if you cannot attend, kindly
have q Representative present with
power to act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

DvIOS ''s'.. CIV .ss.''s
Spares, Taft, Castle. Moore,
Dodge, Convey, Weld; Berkshire,
Seabury, Robins, Gallagher, Grif-
fin. Scores 2 overt me; Taft. Griggs
(Boies) 400.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

The match is billed as a around
exhibition.
Both fighters will wear Q 1-2
ounce Gloves 1-2 ounces over
the regulation size.
Full House.
A crowd of $4,000, the largest
ever to see an indoor boxing match
will attend and enable Dempsey
most popular fighter Of all time,
to complete the cycle of boxing
records. He has participated In
every million dollar gate and holds
every outdoor mark. The previous
indoor record Is 22.430, made In
1880 by the Golden Gloves Inter-
city New rk-Chicago bouts in
the same building.
The gate receipts are expected to
be about $4,000 OF which Demp-
sey's share will be about $4,000
and Levinsky's $4,000.
More interest has been shown
In the bout than any boxing con-
test held in Chicago since the
Dempsey-Tunney battle In Septem-
Der, 1927. Special trains will bring
ring fans from Milwaukee, Madi-
son, Wis, Detroit, Cleveland and
other midwest cities. Gov Bruck-
er and Former Gov. Green of
Michigan will be ringside specta-
tors. Amos and Andy will broad
cast their nightly skit from the
stadium in order to attend.
For Dempsey, 1t will be the most
important test of his comeback
campaign. 1t might send him on
up the rugged trail which proved
too treacherous for Jim Corbett.
Jim Jefferies, Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jess Willard.
Age Us Youth.
Levinsky, who was years old
when Dempsey conquered willard.
has fought his way to a place
among the ranking heavyweights
IN the past two years by the sheer
power of his wild right hook. He
has no pretensions as a boxer, but
can explode dangerous right
hook. He foored Tommy Lough-
ran three times with 1t. staggered
Primo Camera and dropped Leo
Lomski nine times In five rounds.
After seeing Dempsey In action
in two exhibition bouts in Milwau-
kee 10 days ago, Levinsky said
Dempsey Is sucker for a right
hook"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
urrni from the Olympic games.

Nurmi from the Olympic games.
But there need be very little
worry about that. when the olym-
pic track and field events begin,
Nurmi will be here. He has been
investigated by experts.
JUST after the 1924 Olympic
games, Nurmi toured America. He
took part in some SO meets. When
he got ready to go homo SUPER
investigation was launched. The
result was the disbarment of Hugo
Quist from amateur athletics.
Hugo, ostentibly, was Nurmfs
trainer. As matter of fact, he ar
ranged for the meets In which
Nurmi participated. He was pref
ty good arranger. All during the
trip Nurmi had plenty of fish and
bananas to eat, good clothes to
wear and mysterious money In his
jeans.
Mlsguided Papcrhanger
The big squawk came at the
time of the Drake Relays. It seems
that the fact was somehow con-
veyed to the Drake people that
Nurmi would be glad to run away
from anybody they might name,
but the trivial item of his expenses
from Helsingfors to the scene of
the relays would have to be taken
care of by the Drake Relay people.
This slight demurrage might range
between $4,000 and $4,000.
A mighty yelp went UP, the
super investigation was launched,
1t was discovered that Paavo Muir
mi was poor misguided paper
hanger from Helsingfors who
didn't understand English, and
Hugo Quist was exposed to the
world as a flend in human form.
BY which you may gather that a
rolling stone might gather some
moss, after all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
COLLEGE HOCKEY RESULTS
(By United Press)

Harvard 10, Brown 0.
Dartmouth Q, Massachusetts, In
stitute Technology 0.
Colby 4. Bowdoin !.
Bates 4, New Hampshire 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

481 400 520-1441
High Single-Goldstein. 127.
High Three-Cy Dvlleskis, 1858.
High Game--Heitman, ell.
High Team--Roberts, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

Sheffield, Mass, Feb 1s.-The
TAFT hockey team was victorious
In it's second game Of the season
over the Berkshire quintet yester-
day by the score OF 10. The game
was very close and hard fought go
ing two overtime periods Of five
minutes each before the winning
goal was scored by Griggs on
pass from Boies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
Investigation Or Not,
Murn,i Should Set NelU
Olympic Marathon Mark
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
(NEA Service Sporfs ICdiforl

New York, Feb "A bald little old man, with "a ardu-
GUS years behind him, is running all over Finland
day next August he will saunter out onto the track
at the Olympic stadium in Los Angeles Probably he will be
unchng nonchalanty at couple of doughnuts few ap-
pies or a sack of bananas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18

The composition of Baltrukonis'
team Is a strange one. Captain
Baltrukonls and Johnny Stankus
are the leagues two quietest bowl
ers while Cal Danisavage and NO
Justice Joe March can easily be
ranked as tho official l.. I. r. goat
getters, and since Calls X. OF l..
basketball team took the Hartford
X. of l.. into camp 1t has added
more volume to his ability in more
ways than one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
Jack The Giant Killer
Faces First Real Test
Of Comeback Tonight
Levinsky- Dempsey In Four Round "Exhibi-
tion"-Local Interest In Jones And
Nichols Scrap.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago Feb 18-(UP)-Amost Az years after he had
Gene Tunney the floor for the famous fourteen count
Jack Dempsey will appear for the first time in Chicago
ring in fighting regaia tonight against King Levnsky
ranked No. heavyweight by the National Boxing associa
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-18
BOWLING

CONN. LIGHT 4 POWER LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard Bailey.
6:0o-Time and program resume.
6:01-Tito Quizar, tenor.
6:15-Independence Day progr ram
from South America.
6:sO-"The TRAFFIC Situation in Wash
inrton." by Inspector E. w.
Brown, commanding the Traffic
Bureau
6:45-Bing Crosby.
7:00-The Round Towners.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:S0-Kate Smith.
7:45-Col. Stoopnagle and Buod.
8:00-"Our Country in 1882, by Sena-
tor Watson of Indiana.
8:15-The Street Singer.
6:30-Howard Lanin's Orchestra.
8:45-Special feature.
8:50-Modern Male Chorus.
e:00-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
the Boswell Sisters.
9:15-Adventures OF Don quick.
9:30-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
10:00-Charles Garlic, tenor.
10:15-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
l0:30-Noble Sissles Orchestra.
l1:o0-Fox's Orchestra.
IL 1;30-Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:0oa--Little Jack Little.
S:15a-Melody Parade.
S:45a-Sophocles Papas, guitarist.
9:0oa-Morning moods.
9:5oa-The Round Towners.
9:45a-United States Navy Band.
lo:soa-Burrus Williams, pianist.
1G:45a-Do Re Me Trio.
II 11:o0a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
II :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:00m-"Current Questions Before
Congress"
12:15-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Atlantic City musicale.
1:00-Aunt Jemima Songs.
l:15-Pair of Shannons.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Edna wallace Hopper.
2:05-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-Snapshots.
3:00-Boston Popular Revue.
3:30-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
3:45-DanciDg by the Sea.
4:o5-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:15-"Meet the Artist"
4:30-Musical Comedy Memories.
5:0G-George Halls Orchestra.
5:15-"Poisonous Plants" by DR.. j. B.
s. Norton.
5:30-Personality in Clothes.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
BRANDS BODY PLACED
IN TOMB AT COCHEREL
Frank B. Kellogg and Norman Ar
mour Attend Rites for Peace
Advocate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COCHEREL, France, July 4.-Aristide
Brands body was buried yesterday in
a tomb near his old home here.
Brought from the Passy Cemetery
in Paris, where it remained after the
imposing national funeral on March II,
the coffin was transferred to what he
had wished to be his last resting place.
Frank B. Kellogg, American co-author
with BRAND of the famous anti-war
pact, and Norman Armour, charge
d'affaires of the American embassy at
tended the burial ceremony, at which
Premier Edouard Herriot delivered a
tribute. Il never felt more profoundly
the value of your advice and example, "
Herriot said as he faced the coffin,
than now amidst negotiations which
! hope and believe will contribute to
the appeasement of Europe and the
world
Evening star., 1932-07-04
WAGNER WILL TALK
ON FEDERAL RELIEF
Joint Author of Emergency
Measure Will Address
Radio Forum.

The Garner Wagner relief bill, the
largest single contribution of the pres
ent Congress toward the amelioration Of
distress and unemployment In the
United States, will be discussed tonight
by Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York, during the National
Radio Forum over WRC and a coast-to-
coast network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The WASH
1ngton Star, will be broadcast from 8
to $50 o'clock
The bill, to be reported out of con-
ference tomorrow for final approval by
the House and Senate, carries a total
of more than $4,000, 100000 for the
relief of destitution and the financ-
ing Of municipal and Federal projects,
which will create work for thousands Of
unemployed men. Senator Wagner
sponsored the measure in the Senate
and is intimately familiar with its de-
tails. He will explain the outstanding
features of the bill, showing how the
funds will be handled and apportioned
to the various States and municipalities
Pennsylvania to Be Honored.
The Parade of the States program at
$50 will honor Pennsylvania. A spe-
cial feature will be a symphonic ar
rangement of the music of 1776 in which
the songs of the colonial and Revolu-
tionary days will be played by Emo
Rapee's Orchestra with vocal interludes
by Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and a
chorus of voices.
Richard Crooks. Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will take cognizance of the holi-
day and present as a speciality in his
recital at 7:30 a medley of patriotic
songs. He also will sing 'Moonbeams, -
Mother Machree" and Without a
Song"
Compositions of Tschaikowski will be
played by Harry Horlick's Gypsies in
their broadcast at o'clock. Frank
Parker tenor soloist on this program,
will contribute only Rose"
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions will broadcast special Independ-
ence day program from Buenos Aires at
6:15. The program includes an ad-
dress by Gen. Augustin p. Justo, Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic, and
Argentine music played by a native
orchestra.
Watson viii Speak.
Another holiday feature on the
WMAL program will be picked up from
the Sylvan Theater on the Monument
grounds during Washington's annual
Independence day celebration. The fea-
tlire of this broadcast viii be an ad-
dress by Senator Watson, Republican,
of Indiana
A selection from Brahms Second
Symphony" is included in the SYM
phonic concert by Howard Barlows Or
chestra at $40 O'Clock. The other Sc
lections will be taken from the works of
Strauss and Quilter.
Dell Gilbert Sale, prominent Wash
ington soprano. will take part in the
regular Community Chest program to-
night over VOL at 8:45 O'clock She
viii sing the new George Washington
Bicentennial hit, America, Rejoice, -
and I'm Not Complaining" VOLS
other musical features will be presented
by the Silver String Revelers and Ster-
RE Wellman, marin1ba soloist.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
FIRES PLANT, KNIFES
FOREMAN, KILLS SELF
Disgruntled Workman's Plot for
Revenge Revealed in
Death Note.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Responding to
fire alarm in a Bronx macaroni
factory yesterday, flremen and police
found one man dead. shot through the
head, the factory foreman dying of
knife wounds, and five fires ablaze in
the building
Police said it was the revenge plot
of a disgrlntled workman.
Automatic sprinklers in the plant had
set OF the alarm before the flames had
gained much headway, and the fires
were quickly extinguished.
A note, hastily scribbled in Italian,
was found in the pocket of the dead
man, identified as Mario Piras. a former
employe officials refused to rehire
after strike he was said TO have or
ganized
There is no acccmplices," it was
translated. But I want to take re-
venge for the false promises"
Police said Piras apparently attacked
the foreman, Frank D'Achille, with a
long blade knife they found near the
body. His skull was fractured and he
was bleeding from 80 gashes.