davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
WHY BIRDS FLOCK
 TO RURAL ROADS
Their Aim Is to Secure Grit With Which to
 Aid Digestion
ESSENTIAL TO LIFE

Hartford, Dec 2o-Concentra- tions of birds. which flock to part ly cleared rural roads after snow- storms, are caused by their desire to secure grit with which to digest their food, according to q bulletin "Tceding Birds in Winter" pre- pared by the State Board of Fish- cries and Game. copies of which are being mailed free upon re- quest.
 Supplying grit is just as impor- tdnt as supplying food" the bulie- tin states. "A bird may starve to death with q full crop unless 1t has grit with which to make that food available. Birds of all kinds need extra food during periods of ex. treme cold when ice and snow cover much of their natural food supply" Tho bulletin illustrates various types of feeding shelters. grnin baskets and hoppers. t recommends that sportsmcn and nature lovers add 10. per cent of small and medium size commercial grit to all grain mixtures, or q quantity of sand and gravel sep- arately. in nll winter feeding op- crAtions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
The Death Car Found in Cheshire Machine Stolen Last OctO- Der From New York
 State

The authorities of Cheshire have in their possession at present T. car Identified as machine stolen last october from New York state and which is believed to have fig- urcd in tho death Saturday evcn- ing of former State Representn- tive Burton D. Potter of Hamdcn. The latter was run down and fatnl- ly injured by big cnr equipped with New York markers. The machine sped away after the nc- cidcnt, Late that evening three men parked n car in tho Huxley Brothers garage in Cheshire. The men engaged another machine 10 bring them to Waterbury.
 On examination 1t was founn that the car was damaged. The left head light was twisted out or position. A check-up on ownership led to the discovery that the cnr had been stolen.
 Constablcs Leroy W. Carpenter and Wesley o. Collins are being assisted by tho state police in the investigation. According to informs ation obtained, tho car has been seen around Waterbury for the past two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
YOUTH FACES TRIAL M SUPERIOR COURT
Farmer Bound Over For Theft
 Of Automobile
Judge Meyer Holds Naugatuck Young Man in s2,OOO Bonds for Taking Care of John Eargnole, Re- painting Machine and Keeping It Nine Months

Remarlsing that c plea for leniency might be in order for . youth, who took an automobile without permission of its owner and returned it after Q few hours of pleasure. 3udRe q. ". Meyer in police court this morning, declared that little sympathy could bc ex- cited for one Rnlph Farmer, 20, Of New Haven road, Naugatuck. who ''borrowed" q car. repainted 1t and kept it for nine months. He found probable cause in the young mans case and ordered him held for the superior court under bonds of S2,- 900. Warmer was arrested earlier in the week following an accident in Newburgh. ". Y. When .pinced under arrest for operating without q license, 1t developed that he was wanted here for theft of q ma. chine. He waived examination and returned in custody of Lieut. Mathew J. Baiandn.
 On the evening of March 17th Farmer on . visit to Waterbury stole . Ford car owned by John Fargnoie of 635 South Main street. The machine had been left parked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Connecticut Leads
 In Forest Soil Study
Most Comprehensive Survey Ever Conducted in
 Country Just Completed By Experiment Station

New Haven, Dec 29.-The most comprehensive study of forest soils ever made in the United States has just been published as Bulletin 342 by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. Dr Herbert 4. Lunt is the author of his work Of 100 pages is entitled Profile Characteristics of New England Forest Soils"
 Tho stations investigatoins were begun years ago in response to the need for knowledge regarding the nature and properties Of the soil from the standpoint of forest management and rcforcstation.
 s"The relation between tree and soil In tho forest tx markedly dif- fcrcnt from that between n corn or tovacco plant and the soil. and separate study ls required" Dr Lunt explained. ''Ive must take care to maintnin our forest coils fin n healthy. productive condition if we wish to avoid tho deterioration of the soil that the Gcruans cx- pericnccd In some of their for ests. This must be done through proper management. for use of fer tillzerS iy impractical In tho Tor est"
 The author found that some of the most desirable trees, such as maple, hickory and white and red oak, will thrive only on tho better soils. Such soil is loose and mel low with much earthworm activity. Earthworms. nnts. md other small organisms nrc efficient in work ing the leaves into the mineral matter, and they create n favor able condition cqualled only in the best garden foam. ..
 sandy. droughty soils should he left for such trees ns scarlet and chestnut oaks. red pinc,and pitch pine.
 Tho soils to depth of two 10 thrcc feet from various forest types in Connecticut and the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Post Office Will Have Holiday
Order Issued for Regula.
 tions Next Monday,
 January 2

The Waterbury Post OfIice will observe Monday, January 2. as the New Years holiday, it was an- nounced this morning by Postmas- ter Albert N. Colgr0ve. City and rural carriers will omit all deliv- cries. A sufficient number of clerks will be on duty to dispatch the out going mails and receive the in- coming mails. Window service at the main office will be as follows: stamp windows. open from 2 q. m. until il .. m.: general delivery. open from 2 q. m. until il .. m: money order windows open from 8 Q. m. until II, .. n.: resistry win. dows, 0pen from 2 .. m. until II q. m. Window service at the Wat ervilie station will be from "a. m, until n .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Mothers, Mix This
 At Home for a Bad Cough
ssvsss2. ss EAsyi Nc Csskiasi

Ycu'li be pleasantly surprised when yoii make up this simple home mix fure and try. It for distreasing cough. It's DO trouble to mixs and costs but . tfihe, yet 1t can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 Make q syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and ono cup of water For . few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 21a ounces of PIncx from any drugslst, put it into . pint bottle, and All up with your sugar eyrup. The pint thus made costs no moro than a small bottle of reAdy-made medicine, yet it is the most elective remedy that money can buy. Keeps perfectly and tastes ane. "a
 This simple Feinedy has . yemark. able three.fold action. It scothes and heals the inflamed membranes, ioosens tho germ.laden phIegm, and clears tho air bassages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and let's you get rtstfnl sleep.
 plnex ig compound Of Norway Pine, n concentrated form, famous Ae heaIlng agent for throat membranes, 1t n Euaranteed te sivs prompt relief os monsy refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
William M. Harris
 To Speak In Bristol

The Executive committee of the Bristol non-partisan taxpayers at a meeting last night at the homo of its prcsident. Richard 2. Barrett. voted to hold q public meeting carly in January at which time ne inc Waterbury plan for welfare and reiief work and executive secretary of the Lincoln House. will explain the plan with the view of having 1t put into operation in the Bell City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Court Fruitful Vine
 Ancient Order Foresters

Following are tho officers elected at the annual meeting of Court Fruitful Vine. Ancient order of Foresters hall last night: Junior past chief ranger, William Carew; chief ranger, Robert Finlay; sub- chief ranger, Robert Gardner; treasurer, James Barr; financial secretary, J. II. Mackic; recording secretary, James Littlejohn; senior woodward, Andrew 0albrafth; junior woodward, George PenninR- ton: senior beadie, William Woods, junior bendie, Richard storey; third trustee, Robert Gardner; auditor, George Pennington; physician. Df D. 1T. Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
State Board of Health
 Morbidity Report

With the exception of thirteen cases of smallpox in New Milford. the weekly morbidity report of the state board of health shows very little serious sickness in any part of tho state. The cases mentioned in Waterbury include. diphtheria
 l: whooping cough ?; scarlet fever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
MYRTLE TEMPLE
 PYTHIAN SISTERS

At the annual meeting of Myrtle Tem plc, pythian sisters in Pythian hail last night. the following offi-
 cers were elected: Most excellent chief, Mss sabra Burdick; excel lent senior, Mrs Lillian Chandler; excellent Junior, Mrs Ida Maier; manager, Mrs Viola Schroeder; mistress of finance, Mrs Bertha Northrop; protector, Mrs Clara Thomas; outer guard, Mrs Eva Peek: musician, Mrs Mildred Mar shall; past chief, Mrs Pauline Miles; third trustee. Mrs Mary Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

more individuals could receive carly training, and this. in turn, would permit their return to the community under supervision."
 other major recommendations of the commission concern juvenile courts and probation. possible means of discovery md recording of handicapped children in need of care and protection. and develop ment of school facilities to meet the needs of special groups of chil- dren with mental and physical de- fects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Boy Hurt By Fall
 From Bridge
Taken to St Mary's Hos-
 pital for Treatment

Christopher McAilen. II. of 1b1 Baldwin street, fell from the Bald win street bridge, which spans the Mad river, and suffered painful in- juries yesterday afternoon. The youngster was taken to St Mary's hospital in q car driven by Frank Delaney, student of the Ford ham university, who was passing by at the time of the accident.
 The youngster was playing about the bridge when he lost his footing and dropped fifteen feet to the railroad tracks below. He was somewhat dazed when picked up. x-rays failed to show that he sus- tained- any fractured bones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Examination For
 Annapolis, West Point
Congressman 0oss Announces Test Here Januafy I4
 Age Qualifications .

i 1eth birthday on April 1. 1888. but must not havo reached their soth on March S1 of the year entering the academy. candldates Tor snc have reached their 2znd birthday on the date of entrance to tho academy.
 A letter of authorization Co com pete in the examinations must be obtained from Congressman 0oas 10 entitlo an applicant to enter tho examination room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

Congressman Edward W. Goss annouhces n competitive exnmina- ton to bc hold for him under the supervision Of q civil service conn mission. at Waterbury, on Jan- uary 18th, to fill a vacancy at the 'U. $. Naval academy and one at the U. $. Military academy.
 Tho examination is open to all bona fide residents of tho fifth congressional district who can meet the qualifications of admis- sion. Candidates for tho U. g. Naval .acadcmy must have reached their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Falling Of In Sale
 Of Christmas Seals

Watcrbury's Christmas seal sale returns this year are now about $500 behind the total for last year. a report from Miss T. F. Gustafson. clerk of tho local Anti-Tuberculosis league. shows. Returns up to late ycsterday afternoon were $2.S60.99. On December gath. last year. n total of $3,628.22 had been re- ceiycd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29

Mountains of New Hampshire were
 analysed for their physical, chemi- cal and biological properties. Dr Lunt describes these in detail.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Los detectives de la ciudad,
disfrazados de obreros, disolvie-
ron aver una reunion que Sc ce-
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees triunfaron aver
sobre los Indios, colocandose a
un juego de distancia del cam
peonato. Babe Ruth mejor6 al
go en- el dia de aver pero no pue
de calcularse cuando estara en-
disposition de volver al juego.
Ben Chapman dispar6 un opor-
tuno tribey, con las bases llenas.
Los 2enadores volvieron aver
a derrotar a los Medals Blancas
de Chicago, spero los Atl6ticos
vencieron a los Tigres. Crowder
lanz6 por ell Washington contra
del Chicago, y Lefty Grove OBJ
tuvo su vig6sima tercera victo-
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

de bo1Istas no f~iguraban crimi-
males.
MientraS Ell ejercito de los bo-
nistas eStuvo en- Washington, Sc
manifesto aver en- la oficina de
los Vcteranos Independence,
Sc hicieron muy pocos arrestos
Y 81 ell p~residente Hoover no hu-
hubiera ordenado ell ataque que
Sc llev6 a t6rmino, iamas las CO.
sas lutheran llegado hasta I'm
puntO extreme.
Los v~eteranos aprobaron una
mOcion ~recomendando que el
condado tenga carreras de caba-
Hos, por estimarlaS convenient
ties a la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

ras carreras en- Ell primer inn
ing, Les hermanos Waner des-
cargaron dos hits cada una.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie; Brook
lyn 4c, 11h, lie.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, 2e; Fila
DELTA &c, 10h, De.
Bill Terry firm6 un contrato
para dirigir a los Gigantes en- ell
ano 1888. Tienese entendido que
Terry limpiara ell club, adqui-
riendo ruevos elementos para
vigorizarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Ell iuez del condado puso aver
a la venta las licencias de caza,
entregandose la primera a Ra-
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
NOTlClAS DE
NTFPFS LOCAL

Ell juez Parks, de la cort, del
circuito, oy0 aver una moci0n
del abogado McMullen, CONSUL
tor del municipio, pidiendo sus-
pendiera el juicio de la petici6n
hecha por los vecinos de Virgi-
MIA Park, que Sc oponen a un au-
mento de 500 en- la tarifa del
acueducto.
McMullen manifesto al juez
que pedia ell aplazamiento, por
un periodic de so dias, para que
los eXpertos pudieran hacer un
estudio del asunto. James W.
Morris, Jr., abogado de la de-
fensa, Sc opuso en6rgicamente,
consiguiendo que ell iuez deses-
timara la moci6n de McMullen.
Mr.. Parks agreg6 despu6s que
cuandO lie sean presentadas to-
das las evidenciaS reSOlvera 81
procede 0 no conceder tempo a
la ciudad para que haga I'm mi
nucioso estudio del case.
Nc Mullen asegura que 81 Sc
lie da tempo podra probar que
ell acueducto vende e1 aqua a ese
suburbio sufriendo p6rdidas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

La Association de Trafico de
la Camara de Concrete expi-
do aver un boletin dando cuen-
ia de cue 10 sfletes han sido re
bajados por las companies de
Ferrocarriles, en- ell transporte
de articulos de primera necesi-
dad desde ell medio-oeste de la
naci6n.
Estimase que las nuevas tart
fas produciran mas bajos per-
clos en- los alimentos, muebles.
%pinturas, aceites, granos, maquj
maria, hero, acero y iab6n.
La rebaia fluctda entire un 10
Y I'm 500 y beAeficiara ciuda-
DIES como Chicago, Indianapolis,
Lansing, Battle Greek, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo y otras.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Me parece que Sc trata de n
broma. Colocar una bomOa sobre las
rodillaS de un individuo y despueS IL
Sc a peS>ar.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
81 TF'Ae

LluviaS para hoy y mahana.
Vientos moderados del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grado4, minima 50.
Marea alta. a la :3S a. m. y
| :27 y. m. Marea baja, a las
6:43 a. m. y TAI p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Is. V. Vega contra Annie Ii
cata; Roy w. Griffin contra Ila
Golden Griffin; Kathie Cristian
contra Thomas Christian; Full
ton Loan Service No. 7, contra
William A. Clinton.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

lebraba en- la s6ptima avenida y
calle 35, arrestando como agita-
doreS comunistas a Harry Cor
don, 7. Fred crawford, j. F.,
Praig Y John River.
Gordon es I'M organizador ra-
dical y segdn ell iefe de detec-
tlves, ha venido a Tampa con la
intenci6n de alterar los nervioS
de los trabajadores locales.
Los cuatro detenidos estaban
en- la p%iataforma de los orado-
res y hoy probablemente seran
presentados en- la corte munich
pal.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

facl Alvarez, de la Gale Lau-
rel 2709, en- West Tampa. La Sc
gunda Sc vendi6 a la Sra. Ruth
b. Micciche, vecina de la Gale
West 1913,
Solo cuatro licenciaS Sc ven
dieron eG el dia de aver
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Los ex-soldados de Tampa
que fueron a Washington como
miembros del ej6rcito de los bo-
nos, manifestation aver que las
declaraciones del abogado gene
raj Mitchell son absolutamente
falsas. por cuanto en- el ej6rcito
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

ria de la temporada.
New York Sc, 11h, lie; Cleve-
land SC, 14h, lie
Washington Sc, 11h, De; Chi
cago SC, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia 7c, 11h, lie; De
troit 1c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

meros procedenteS de New Or
leans Y eI uItimo de NOBLE.
Hacia Baton Rouge, en- las
tire, sc higo aver a Ia ma, el va
por americana o. T. Waring.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Aver Sc recibi6 aqui la noticia
de que ell Sr. w. Fred Adams,
arrendatario que fuera del Ho-
tel Tampa Bay, regresara en-
noviembre para dirigir ell hotel
Mirasol, de la Isla Davis.
Creese que Adams, disgusta
do POI declaraciones que hicie-
"a ell alcalde Chancey, busc6 la
relaci6n con ell Mirasol, elimi-
nando asi ell Tampa Bay.
Manana volvera a reunirse ell
comite consultivo del aIcaIde pa
"a decidir 81 procede entregar
ell Hotel a otra persona, como
administrator, en- los meses del
inViern0.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera "a
mericana arribaron en- ell dia de
aver, Comal, Commercial Or
leanean Y Usage. Los dos pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Arrest Is Demanded


CHICAGO, Oct. instructions
to Toronto police to arrest and de-
tain Martin j. insult were tel
egraphed today by states attorney
John A. Swanson as one of his aids
raced to the municipal airport to fly
there with copies of the indictment
returned against the former utilities
executive.
Receivers for the Middle West
utilities company, major unit of the
insult chain, said today they will
ask the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for $21 600 900 loan.
The loan will be sought, Receivers
Edward N. Hurley and Charles A.
McCulloch said, TO liquidate $685.
100000 in loans from five New York
banks.
The grand jury charged Martin
and Samuel insult with larceny by
bailee, larceny and embezzlement.
The charges involve only $500, 900
"a sum which would have been pin
money to the insults when they
were undisputed business titians of
the midwest.
The penalty, if they are founo
guilty, is from one to ten years in
Joliet penitentiary.
States Attorney Swanson accused
the brothers of causing this short
age through frenzied attempts to
regain their fortunes on the stock
market.
Two of the indictments named
Martin and Samuel. The other
named Martin alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ROOSEVELT, Al 'SHAKE;'
PARTY AIDS WILD WITH JOY

81 United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Alfred
E. Smith, grinning, fighting and
happy, shook hands with Franklin
D. Roosevelt Tuesday night, urged
his election as President and dra-
matically ended personal feud
that also may reunite party fac
tons in New England and else
where before Nov. s.
1t was moment of high drama
for delegates to the state Demo-
cratic convention.
The two men had been battling
for two days in behalf of mutual
friend, Colonel Herman H. Lehman,
the Lieutenant-G Governor they wish
to make Governor.
John F. Curry, boss of Tammany
Hall, wanted to give the place to
John Boyd Thatcher, but failed as
Lehman. was nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Milburn and the statement, I'm
going to shoot you
n
GIANT we talk it over" stalled
OMrs. Campbell.
Il said I was going to shoot
you" angrily shouted Mrs. Mill
burn.
Mrs. Campbell retreated to the
vocal refrain, Lets talk it over.
Can't we talk it over"
The patrolman'S wife followed,
gun in hand. Mrs. Campbell
reached her own doorstep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Hourly Temperatures

Bv United Press


American Metal Market reports
rise of one point in Steelmaking
operations to II per cent of capa-
city.
st. Louis San Francisco railroad
reports September revenue freight
loadings increased 7,430 cars over
August.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co.,
recalls 140 workers at it's Birm-
ingham, (Ala) plant.
Bradstreets reports business
failures in the week ended Sept.
20 were only 464, against SIT in
preceding week.
California Packing Corporation
posts advances of from 10 to 20
cents case on new fruit pack.
Wabash railway reports freight
loadings in week ended Oct. l we're
1887 cars, against 1910 cars in
preceding week.
Propper-McCallum Hosiery Co.
reports its September shipments
increased 81 per cent over August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

show that patrolman Milurn was
tried on a charge of absence
without leave from his post. He
was suspended from duty and
later reinStated.
Marital differences were charged
as the cause for his suspension,
but later repudiated by Mrs. Mil
burn at her husbands trial.
Milburn said he knew Mrs.
Campbell. She is a former resi-
dent Of Seymour, his home town.
He denied any companionship
with her and declared his wife
unfairly jealous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

The Governor was seated on the
platform. just returned from a cam
paign tour in the west. Smith came
to the platform to make the speech
placing Lehman in nomination.
THE happy warrior" happy once
more, grinned, stepped across the
platform, extended his hand to the
Governor, shook it vigorously and
spoke so all in the front seats could
hear:
How are you. you old potato a
characteristic, affectionate greeting
the 1923 candidate saves for old
friends.
The crowd reared. The cheering.
stamping, and whistling continued
for ten minutes. The two men stood
still.
"Al, this is from the heart" Roose-
welt offered.
Frank, that goes for me, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

MRS. MILBURN, out talked
WI and outwitted, ran to the
side of the house and emptied
the revolver in a window of the
home. She missed.
Police we're called and Mrs.
Campbell told them the name of
her aSsailant.
Mrs. Milburn was found in her
hotel room, unrepentant and, ac-
cording to police officers, charging
Mrs. Campbell with being the
base of the So-called eternal
triangle"
Records of the board of safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

THE words of a popular song
Il prevented the wife of a pa
trolman from facing a murder
charge today.
For, to the tune of bullets,
Cant TIVE Talk 1t Over stalled
the revolvered hand of Mrs. DON
aid S. Milburn, "a, living in
downtown hotel, long enough to
enable Mrs. Rose CampbellA 90
North Liberty street, to escape an
alteration and the role of the
bullseye for the gun.
Mrs. Milburn is free on bond
today on charge of shooting with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Let's talk it over Mrs.
Campbell pleaded, as she backed
up to the doorknob and turned it.
mol" retorted Mrs. Milburn.
Come on in and we'll talk it
over invited Mrs. Campbell as
she opened the door.
NThe invitation for a tete-tete
hardly was given before Mrs.
Campbell leaped inside the door,
and slammed it shut in the face
of her iraste visitor.
Two bullets crashed into the
door as she swung it shut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

intent to kill. She is the wife Of
Patrolman Donald S. Milburn.
Mrs. Campbell, successful in
lodging Mrs. Milburn's marks
manship, does not want to prose-
cute
The near-tragedy occurred
Tuesday night while Mrs. Camp
bell was eating in a restaurant at
Miami and Liberty streets. A
taxicab driver entered the res
taurant and told Mrs Campbell
she was wanted outside.
Outside the restaurant, Mrs.
Campbell was confronted by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
MARTIN insult
ARREST ASKED
FIeeS From Small Canadian
Town to Toronto.
By United Press

By United Press
TORONTO, ontario, Oct. 5.-Mar-
tin insult, under indictment in Cook
county in connection with the COL
lapse of the Insuall utilities, came
to Toronto today from Orillia, On
tario, where he has been living, but
refused to disclose the purpose of
his visit or his ultimate destination.
1t was rumored insult was conf
dent his British citizenship would
enable him to balk extradition pro-
ceedings.