davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Explains Why Bison Won't Play Here
Examinations, Vacation and Fl.
nanciaI Tie-Up RESPONSE
BILE, Coach Writes

Leonard T. Saalwaechter, basket
ball coach at North Dakota State col
lege, wants his friends in Bismarck
to understand just why the Bison
turned down the Bismarck American
Legion's invitation to play the Uni
versity Of North Dakota cagers in the
Capital City this week.
Term examinations at the agricul-
tural college will be held Saturday
and Monday, Saalwaechter writes in
a letter to The Tribune. Vacation
starts Tuesday," he continues. "and
two of my boys haven't been home
since September and wish to go home
for vacation.
ALSO would be compelled to hold
10 men here for three days previous
to the proposed game, il played
March Is. The expense OF such pro-
cedure tboard, etc. plus actual ex-
pense of the trip to and from Bis
marck would be too great a risk fl
the way money Is tied up.
Il hope this explains our view in
the matter and am very sorry we
can't make the trip"
Saalwaechter's Bison this season
copied their second consecutive north
central conference championship,
having won eight loop games, includ-
ing two from the state university
team, without a loss. In two nom
conference games, however, the NO
daks defeated the state college team
to tie the Bison for the state cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Forks Sextet to
Play White Bear
North Dakota Hockey Team En-
tiers Northwest A. A. u.
Tournament

Minneapolis, March 1o-iReThe
Greater Grand Forks hockey team
will clash with White Bear at Z p. m.
Friday in q Glass A game Of the
Northwest A. A. q. hockey tourna-
ment.
Glass A and b teams were to 60
into action Friday. Blake Academy
Of Minneapolis, which trimmed the
local Cedar Lake sextet I to o We'd
nesday. meets either the Cummings
or Harriet team Saturday In Class G
finals. The Cummings and Harriet
entries, both local, meet in . semi
final game Saturday forenoon.
Fridays schedule in Glass A:
Genoa Falcons vs. Cokato, 10 .. m.
Detroit Lakes vs.. Flour City, II a. m.
Home Brands vs.. Carson Lake, 2
p. m.
st. Bridgets vs.. Eveleth Ellks, p. m.
Deephaven vs.. st. Cloud. 4 p. m.
White Bear vs.. Greater Grand
Forks, p. m.
Duluth W.. Eveleth Mining. 10 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
PROVIDERS TROUNCE
MOTT INDEPENDENTS
As TO rs in OPENER
cando, Balfour and Jamestown
4 Also Eliminated in indie.
il. pendent Tourney
ACRE AND MANNEY ARE HOT
Capital City Cagers to Face
lansford in Penultimate
Contest Tonight

Valley City. N D., March l0-iR)-
Bismarck and Lansford won opening
games Of the first round in the state
independent league basketball tourna-
ment here Thursday.
The Bismarck Providers easily tri-
!umphed over the Mott independents,
1925, while the Lansford Blue Devils
made a strong finish to overcome
Cando 1924.
Eddie Agre, Prowler forward, and
Ernest Manney, guard. accounted for
the Bismarck win over Mott. Bis
marck held a 28-1l lead at half time
and never was threatened Barry was
outstanding for Mott.
The second game Of the tournament.
was far more holly contested. Lans-
ford trailed at the half. 2O-19. but
Spurtcd at the start of the second half
to gain the lead. While the score was
tied four times In the second half,
Lansford jumped in front to gain a
decisive margin in the last few min
utes Elmer Berg. forward, stole the
show from his brother, H. Berg. in
floor performance. even though the
latter was high scorer with IA points.
Plemel. Williams and Martin were
scoring powers for Cando.
Grafton defeated the Balfour Blue
birds In the opening game Of the eve
ming program. coming on fast in the
second half after holding one point
advantage at the recess Of 1915. The
final score was 1927. Butte Camp
bell led Grafton, scoring five field
goals and seven OF eight free throws
in the final period. Jim Shar was
outstanding for Balfour.
The defending champion. Straus
Clothiers Of Valley City, defeated the
jamestown Tigers in the final game OF
the first round. 46 to %.
The defending champions led their
adversaries for all except the first five
minutes. The score at the half was
Is to 10.
The summaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
PRICES FOR CLASS A
CLASSIC ANNOUNCED
BY MANAGER SAXVIK
Tourney Will Be Held in Memo
rial Building Here Next Fri.
day and Saturday
RESERVED SEATS OFFERED
Il Games, Featuring Eight Best
Cage Teams IN North Da.
kota, Are carded

Tickets for the Glass A North Da-
kota high school championship bas-
ketball tournament will 60 on sale
Monday, 1t was announced Friday by
II. o. Saxvik, superintendent Of Bis
marck schools and tournament man.
ager.
The tournament will be held In the
World War Memorial building here
next Friday and Saturday, March II
and Is.
Teams which will participate are
Bismarck, Devils Lake, Enderlin, Far
60, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Man
dan and Minot.
Reserved seat tickets for all games
in the tournament will cost $3.50 and
unreserved tickets will cost SITS.
Separate unreserved tickets for any
morning, afternoon or evening pro-
gram except the championship pro-
gram Saturday night will cost 75c,
those for reserved seats costing Is
cents extra. Separate unreserved
tickets for the Saturday night pro-
gram will cost 81 and reserved tickets
for the championship games $1.25.
Tickets will be on sale here at the
Harris and Woodmansee store. /.
Mail orders for tickets win be &C.
cepted and filled, 6axvik said, though
local officials do not anticipate Z
great number Of mail orders In view
Of the banking holiday.
The official program follows:
Friday, March II
p. m-Minot vs.. Grand Forks.
4 p. m.-Mandan vs.. Devils Lake
8p. m.-Jamestown W. Fargo.
. p. m.-Bismarck vs.. Enderlin.
Saturday, March 10
10 q. m.-Winners Of Friday after.
noon games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CLASS B SCORES


Seventh It Mott
Mott, IS; Leith, 90; Flasher, IS:
Elgin. is; Carson, ~: New Leipzig
IL; New England. 50: Regent, 26.
District : At Mayville
Sharon IL; st. James Grand
Forks 10.
Mayville 81; Hatton II.
Aneta IS: Buxton 5.
Larimore ~: Portland II.
At Grafton
Bowesmont 10; Crystal -.
Hoople 80: Cavalier II.
Pembina -: Hamilton n.
Grafton 60: Drayton 9.
Neche, Mimic bye.
DRAWINGS
AT LISBON
Flrst Round
Sanborn vs.. Cakes.
Valley City college high VS.. Mon
ango.
Sheldon vs.. Lisbon.
st. John VS.. Tower second.
Second Round
Edgeley vs.. Glendale.
Litchville vs.. La Moure.
18th AT vELvA
First Round
Drake vs.. bye.
st. LeoS (A6inoO vs.. Glenburn.
Anamoose vs.. Granville.
Ryder vs.. Velva.
Berthold W.. bye.
Makoti VS.. Carpio.
Plaza VS.. parShall.
Lansford W. Minot Model high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
DICTATOR IS GIVEN
AUSTRIAN SUPPORT
Army and Police Are in Control
OF All Opposition Meeting
Places

Vienna, March 10.-(PeThe DOLL
fuss government. with the army mobi-
lied and police in possession Of al.
Socialist meeting places in Vienna
has won the unconditional endorse
ment Of at least one party for its die
tatorial methods OF the last few days
The Christian Social party. to which
Premier Engelbert Dollfuss belongs.
issued colnmunique through its CEN
trail committee emphatically and
unanimously backing the drastic ac-
tons Of his cabinet.
The Christian Social communique
said only the perseverance Of this
policy, dictated by patriotism, can lead
to the welfare Of the Austrian peo-
pie"
The Socialists seem, for the mo-
ment. cowed. Police reported this
morning that there were no attempts
As vet to resist the police and MILL
tary.
The Austrian National Socialists
who acclaim their former countryman,
Adolf Hitler, as their chancellor, have
adopted policy Of sarcastic watch
fulness. They arc confident their
leader, Alfred Frauenfeld. maintains
that what Is happening now Is merely
. prelude to eventual and inevitable
Nazi rule.
A report that the Heimwher (f5ome
Guard) leaders were discussing the
advisability Of cooperation with the
Nazis In q national front" similar u
0ermany's Nazi- Stahlhelm (steel he'll
met war veterans) combination added
weight to this confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Devils Lake Boy
Wins Ring Title
Milford Graham Wins Middle.
weight Championship At
u of Minnesota

Minneapolis, March 10.-ReBox-
ing championships in eight divisions
were decided at the University Of
Minnesota Thursday night.
The winners included:
155 pounds-A6ilford Graham, Devils
Lake, N. D., outpointed John Hanson
Minneapolis, three rounds.
Observation-Disclosures Bell, Detroit
Lakes, MIMI. outpointed Valentine
Styrbicki, Delano, Mimi, three rounds
Featherweights - Dale Sheppard
Mitchell, s. D., won by technical
knockout over Bernard Wittels, Min.
neapolis, third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
FOR STATE TOURNAMENT GO ON SALE MONDAY
Five States Fight Sunday Blue Laws
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Mary
land, oeoreia, Maine Want
Sabbath Baseball

New York. March 1o-tR-Eosn
|scoce ana many pears go the Puritan
forefatl,ers Of America decided u va
and should b declared illegal b en-
gage In anything except church-going
On the Sabbath day Of the week. They
passed laws 20 70 outlaw other acttv'
ities.
A national survey by the Associated
Press Of these so-called Blue Laws"
many Of which date from tho 18th
century, Friday showed that Is states
still carry . ban against recreatlonal
or Rainful activities on the SABBATH.
However, In only six has there been
any considerable effort to enforce
them against Sunday baseball and IN
five repeal bills are pending.
Most important, In national inter.
est, Of the repeal bills Is that In Penn.
sylvania, home Of three major league
teams, ana without Sunday baseball
since 17o4. It Is the only state har.
boring major league baseball which
bans Sunday play, Massachusetts
having lifted the restrictions last
year.
Now . bill repeating the ancient
laws has passed the lower house and
= up for last and expected favorable
reading In the senate. Those who
should know say It viii pass the sen-
ate and that Governor Clifford Pm
chot probably will allow It to become
law without his signature. Both ma
3or leagues have withheld their sched.
ules pending the outcome.
The other four states In whieh jeg.
islation u pending with reasonable
expectations Of passage are Wisconsin,
Maryland. Georgia, and Maine.
The six states where the letter ol
the "Blue Laws' has been strictly en-
forced. ct least against baseball a1o
Peunsylvania, Maine. Virginia, Yer.
mont, North Carolina and Georgia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Wilson Dickeriinlg
With Other Clubs
Chunky outfieIdsr Turns Down
$4,000 Offer Preferred
BY Brooklyn

Miami, Fla, March 10.-R-1ewis
Robert HACK Wilson was In the
market Friday for . new owner viii.
ing to pay him $4,000 for the 1883
season.
Turning down q $4,000 offer from
the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday, Hack
was given formal permission to decker
with other National League clubs In
an effort to bring about his own
trade.
Joseph GilIeaudeau, vice president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area. accompanied
by generally fair weather, extends
from the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope eastward to the Great Lakes re-
gion. The barometric pressure Is low
over the Far West and precipitation
occurred In Washington. Oregon,
Idaho and western Montana. TEN.
peratures dropped over the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and
southern Plains States, but Slightly
warmer weather prevails from the
northern Great Plains westward and
southwestward to the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.33. Reduced to sea level, 3023.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
National Ping Pong
Meet Opens Tonight

Chicago, March 10.-(R)-The ma
tional ping pong championship tour
nament, including for the first time
a women's division, will open Friday
night with Coleman Clark Of Chicago
as the defending champion.
His competition will be supplied by
players from Michigan, New York,
California, Wisconsin, Missouri and
West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Rosenbloom to Face
Teuton Boxer Tonight

- New York, March 1O.-(R)-Maxie
H6eenhloom, Harlem's playboy box
Fighter, VII defend his Yght-heavy-
wight championship against the
challenge Of 4 youthful Teuton
palncheT, Adolph Heuser. in . Is
aound bout "a Madison Square Gar
En- Et1dgy night.
1ceeab1oom, whose title claims rest
fpon recnonition by the New York
STATE ethletic coumission, RULES . 2
to Il, hetting favorite with prospects
of even heevier odds by the time the
fighters enter the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Baer-Schmeling Bout
Planned for Gotham

New York, March 10.-(RePromo-
ter Jack Dempsey hasn't decided de-
finitely yet, but the chances now are
that his l5-round heavyweight duel
between Max Baer and MAX 6chmel.
ing will be held in the Yankee stad-
ium here June / or 8.
Dempsey had been considering CHI
cago as q possible site but the death
Of Mayor Anton Cermak, he said, had
left conditions 20 unsettled there that
there Is small chance now that the
bout viii be held Is world fair at.
traction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Of the Dodgers, stipulated however
that the terms Of the trade must b
satisfactory to Brooklyn.
There were indications that Wilson
would seek to land either With the
New York Giants or the Boston
Braves, both Of whom could use "a.
dttional hitting strength In Tho oe1t>
field. However, It was considered nn>
likely that either would b willing q
pay Wilson the $4,000 he = as1Eing.
Hack received $33yO00 from the Chi,
cago Cubs for his services IN 1881 and
was paid 1l0S00 last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
II q. m.-Winners Of Friday evening

II .. m.-Winners Of Friday evening
games.
3 p. m.-Losers Of Friday After
noon games.
I p. m.-LoseaB q Friday evening
games.
7:15 p. m.-Losers Of Saturday FORE
noon games clash for third place.
SIS p. m.-Winners Of Saturday
afternoon games meet for consolation
championship.
OILS p. m.-Winners Of Saturday
forenoon games play for state cham
pdonship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

For North Da-
kota: NJ oStly
cloudy tonight and
Saturday: not 50
cold in east and
central porto n 8
tonight.
For South Da-
kota: M oStly
cloudy tonight and
Saturday: not 30
cold tonight.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
~~A G~<ssNSaaVv 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
SNOW GOGGLES FOUND

A grave dating back several thou.
sand years was recently found and
opened in Alaska. Among the relics
In the tomb was pair OF snow Cog
gles," made Of ivory. with marrow
Sits to shut out the glare Of sunshine
on snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CLOUDY

casional snow west portion: warmer
tonight east of Divide. except ex-
treme south-central portion.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Saturday: not SO
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

JAMES J. JErFRIEs Vas un-
= defeated for ELEVEN
YEARS. IS9s-ls1e. QUEBEC.
ONTARIO And BRITISH co.
LUABIA are larger than Texas.
Quebec being more than twice
% large. The sketch shows .
PRISM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

The chewing gum industry began In
1860 on an outlay Of SIS. Today the
American public spends 100000 q
week on the product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

The collared peccary carries 9 musk
gland on Its back and uses It for send
Ing signals. The scent Is noticeable
for great distances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
OBITUARY

rTIiLDS-George $. Fields, age Sl years. died ut his home. 6 East Hawkins street this morning. He had been a resident of this city all hts life and was the son of Ezra sherman Fields and Harriet Newell Wooster Fields of Naugatuck. MT Fietds was n member of Speedwell Lodge, 10. Knights of Pythia and also h member of the Pride of the Valley Lodge, l. 0. o. F., Man. chester Unity.
 He Is survived by there daugh- tery, Mrs William Dixon and Mrs Harry Risdon Of this city and Mrs C. U. Sandland of Alhambra. Cal: and three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
 The funeral win be held from the Clark Funeral Home. 20 State street on Monday afternoon at n time to be announced later. Rev David Gaines will officiate. Burial wili be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Sunday between 2 and 4 and [ and Q.
 ARMBRuSTER = Clara Helen Armbruster died yesterday after. noon in stamford as the result or m attack of acute indigestion. She was the daughter of the late MT and Mrs Louis Armbruster and had resided in this city practically all of her life. While In this city she was employed by the Grieye; Bisset and Holland store where she was held in high esteem by her associ. ates. She had n host of friends and acquaintanccs in this city who VIII be grieyed to hear of her death.
 Miss Armbruster Is survived by one sister. Mrs l.. J. Horh' ons ns niece and several nephews. all oi Stamford.
 row morning from the Convery and Haniey Funeral Home in stan. am. ford to st Ceciia's church In this .ity where n solemn mass of re- ouiom will bc celebrated at 3 o. clock. Burial will be in old St JOS eph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Agreement. Signed To Outlaw Strikes
 In The Coal Fields

ing 70 per cent of the nations bit- luminous coal. It affects 3i4,000 miners. It constituted a complete basic agreement on wages, hours of labor, conditions of employment and settlement of disputes.
 Signature of tho contract with the United Mine Workers of Penn. sylvania, Ohio, northern and southern West virginia. Maryland, Virginia. eastern Kentucky and northern Tennessee as the parties of tho second part constituted blanket recognition of the union ih the affected fields.
 The provision outlawing strikes declarcd:
 "A strike or stoppage of work on the part of the mine workers shall be violation of this agrce- ment. Under no circumstances shall tho operator discuss the mat ter under dispute with the mine committee or any representative of tho United Mine Workers during suspension of work in violation of this agreement"
 A committee of three United Mine Workers shall be elected at each mine to adjust disputes with the management. If they cannot agree. board consisting of two representative of the operators and two mine workers shall re- view the dispute.
 Should the board fail to agree, tho dispute will be referred to an umpire, picked by agreement If possible, otherwise by the national recovery administration.
 /The agreement provided for the eight-hour day and fve-day week; 1; fixed wages. gave miners Q check wcighman of their own choosing; took boys under 17 out of the mines; gave operators tho exciu- sive right to hire and discharge, but banned discrimination In either hiring or minor firing for personal prejudice or union activity and settled numerous minor disputes over such matters as safety prac. tices and the frequency of pay days
 Picking mining tonnage rates were fixed at from 66 to 70 cents ton and the wages of, machine loading at from aS to 62 cents u ton.
 The scale for shortwaii cutting was placed at b.6 to 8 cents a ton. Day rates ranged from $2.60 to $4.76. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs, local asent)

Furnished by state department of agriculture, E. P. storrs. local agenO.
 Lima beans. egg plant, squash and tomatoes held firm at the Meadow street market place Fri day morning. Under grade apples, snap and shell beans, poor, corn and most kinds of peppers were weak. Total offerings were too liberal for the lcssened buying ac- tivity caused by the Jewish New Year holidays, many products hav- ing poor clearance.
 Some lima beans sold high as $3.0O, mostly S2.T a bushel. Egg plant usually went for 90 cents to $1.00 a bushel, a few higher. Best summer squash sold for 75 cents per half busheh A large, share of tomatoes of better quality sold for $1.00 a basket.
 Cabbage was slow moving, the best usually selling for 90 cents to $i.00 a box. Common varieties of green peppers mostly 40 to 5O cents a bushel, California Wonder 65 to 75 cents. fancy red kinds 75 cents to $1.00. Potatoes re- mained steady and unchanged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
NO CHANGE OR BRINGING SCARNICI BACKF
Program at
 Garden Party
Artistic Entertainment at
 s Mrs Fred Chase's in Middlebury

The following was thes program presented Wednesday at the garden party nt Mrs Fred Chnse's in Mid dlebury under the auspices of the League of Women Voters: Ger trude Prokosch, Jerome Andrews and Elizabeth Colman perform ances were by courtesy of the Coif- temporary Dance Studios; Addi Prohaska wcs the pianist: Introduction ........ .,....... Satie
 Jerome Andrews. s Valse ..,s.., Arensky
 Gertrude Prokosoh La File aux Cheveaux de Lin... !, ............ Debussy
 Elizabeth Coiman
 The Wild Duck <. John Masefied The Lonely Unicorn .. .......
 ......... Frederick Prokosch The End of the World ....... ........ Frederick prokosch
 Gertrude Prokosch Prelude ... Prohasia Jerome Andrews Lymph in Westchester ....;..., 7
 Gertrude Prokosch Hypnotlca ..,....s.,s. MOmpou
 Jerome Andrews Skyscraper ........... Prokoheff
 Gertrude Prokosch Black Mrs Behemoth Polka. ... ........ poems by Edith Sitwell Popular Song ..'............. ...-., music by William Walton Ritual Fire Dance ...... de Falla
 Gertrude Prokosch Tang .~Wilckens
 Jerome Andrews Polianka .... Russian Folk Tune
 Gertrude Prokosch
 Poems interpreted by Mary Lou ise Martin. Music by Waterbury Women's String Ensemble, directed by May l.. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
List Of His Crimes
 Increases Daily;
 N. Y. To Hold Him
We'll Established Now That He Paid Several Visits to This City Last Summer Eluding All Efforts to Capture Him Known to Be Friendly With Man Just Discharged in Superior Court

With a list of crimes that is in- creasing almost hourly confronting him, there is little chance of Leon ard scarnici, 27, wholesale killer" being extradited to this state to face the double charge of murder and implication in hold-ups. Scar. nici captured in a series of sensa- tional raids In New York city Wednesday, has been identified as the leader of the gang in the O'Connell Kidnapping case which stirred the country during the summer. According to the New York authorities they can link him with no less than Il murders and a long list of daring hold-ups. There Is every indication that New York will hold him and try him on several first degree murder charges, any one o/which, if established, will send him to the chair.
 Scarnici Is wanted in New Haven for the murder of John and Louis Albino on July 20, 1932. Members of the New Haven police depart ment and Sergeant Gene Lenzi of the Beacon Falls barracks, have visited New York in an effort to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Naugatuck Girl
 in Auto Accident
Brought to St Mary's Hos.
 pital By Driver of Car

Miss Anna Finateri, IT, of 1 High street, Nauagtuck, received treatment ut st Marys hospital early this morning for painful abraisions about the knees. The young girl was brought to the hos pital by John Camnissa, 22, of 1246 Bank street and Patsy Ma lario, 23, of 332 Congress avenue. The two youths were brought to local police headquarters. They were later turned over to the Nau- gatuck police but following an in. vestigation they were discharged.
 Miss Finateri became frightened 1t was reported and attempted to jump from the machine near the Peter Paul candy factory on the Bethany road.