davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
PRED HosPoDARsKY1n 70
RADIANT ArALEJ DOHODY.

Pociatkom decembra side sa V
Prahe konferencia Malej doho-
dy, ktora sa ma zaoberat' pre-
dovsetkym hospodarskymi otaz-
kami. Ma tejto konferencii ma
byt' utvorena hospodarska rada
Malej dohody, ktorej lkolom
bude pecovat 0 prehlbenie a u
smernenie hospodarskych sty-
kov, najma medzi Cesko-Sloven-
skom ma strane jednej Rumun
|skom a Juhoslaviou ma strane
druhej. Rumunsko a Juhosla-
via su prevazne rol'nicke staty,
tedy staty so znaenou potrebou
priemyslovych ygrobkov, kde3.
to -Slovensko je Stat pre-.
vazne priemyslovy ako taky
moze a tiez bol vzdy jednym z
vel'kych dodavatel'ov tychto w
robkov do oboch spojeneckych
|statov.
Medzi vsetkymi troma statmi
trva uz mnoho rokov najtesnej-
81 spojenecky pomer. Je treba
doplnit' tento pomer politicky
niemenej. tesnou spolucinnost'ou
hospodarskou tax, aby vsetky
tri staty sblizovaly sa a ich spo-
lupraca vo veciach hospodar-
skych aby sa v kazdom smere
vyrovnala tel jednote, ktora je
medzi mimi v OIL 'ade polite
kom.
Prazskej decembrovej konfe-
rencii predchadzaly porady "a.
hranicnych ministrov Malej do.
hody, konane v jdni Prahe a
v septembri v Sinay. Ma tych.
to poradach vytknute boly smel
nice pre- hospodarsky program
ktory ma byt' sledovany. Tentc
program je pripraveny je vel
mi obsiahly. Ma tychto pora
dach vytknute boly smernict
pre hospodarsky program vset
kych troch malodohodovych Sta
ltov, ktory obsahuje celkove l.
hlavnych casti, tykajlcich $;
Itemer vsetkych hospodarskycl
problemov medzi troma GLENN
Malej dohody Ide tu predovse
J |tkym kooperaciu dopravy ak
zeleznienej tax dunajskej, lete
ckej a postovnej. D'alej ide
sblizenie ustanovenf pravnych
pokiap maj1 hospodarsky dosal
ako je ma pr. pravo obchodne ,
zmenecne, predpisy colne, w
mena statistickych dat atd'. 0
krem toho pripravuje sa spolu
cinnost' narodnych bank stato'
Malej dohody, ktorej ciel'on
ma byt' usnadnenie platebneh'
styku, d'alej ide o zabezpeceni
spolucinnosti zemedelskon
skolstve, turistike, zabezpeee
ME spoluprace zemedelskych oh
chodnych a priemyslovych kor
lporacii atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

q 1nycn puDi1k3cll, o naSeJ &lOv.
6innosti, o naSom 8. 6. K, .
vzacnych dejinach naSich, 3
.kultdre slov. n&roda, xvlast' ale
0 jeho utrpeni, Q jeho t'axko-
stiach, krivdach, o celej jeho
porobe. Ulohou tohoto krdxku
bolo by upozornovat' svet na
SLOW. narod. Starat' by "a mohol
al 0 to-, ably americk6 knixnice
maly zasobu knih anglicktch
- ktorych svetu sa mas narod
predstavuje ' pravom svetle.
Ked' spominam literatdru q
nase skoly, prichadza mi ma
mysel', ze preco v niektorom :
nasich vySsfch ncelfst' nemohla
by sa sriadit' jedna muzeAlna
kniznica, ' ktorej by sa dalo
najst' vsetko, Go kedy tu 0 Slo-
vakoch napisane alebo vydan6
bolo. v tonic by SINE museli
byt' vsetci napomocnf. Ked' sa
Go kde vyda, hned' poslat' jed
nu, dive kopie do tejto dstred.
nej nasej knMnice. Ked' to Gu
dzf nieco Q mas vyda, upozor-
nit hlavny irad a ten by sa
postaral 0 zakdpenie kopie pre-
tak1 kniznicu - ktora by bola
majetkom mas vsetkych. Mala
by ona nesmierny historicky W.
znam. q nej cerpali by syoje in
formacie a data nielen nasi bu.
duel historikovia, ale j cudzi,
ktorf chc1 nieco o Slovakoch sa
dozvediet'.
Nasej kat. SLOW. tlaci s. s. K,
tiez by malo venovat' Wac po.
zornosti. Vzdelany svet prizna
va tlaci ohromnd moe. Tlac via
dne svetom. Vsetky stavovskt
organizacie vydrzujd 81 svoju
tlac. Vlastne, tlac je ich najvac
sim propagatorom a fedrovate
Pom. Nuz, kracali by SINE len (
duchom casu, ked' podopreme
nasu kat. SLOW. tlac, nase kat
slov. casopisy, a vobec vsetky
SLOW. casopisy, ktore ideove 81
nam blizke prajne. Nasej tlae
musime ukazat', ze s. s. K. s.
o nu stara, a som presvedceny
Re "a to stane sa odusevnenyn
propagatorom s. s. K.
| Mohutne s. S. X. malo by a
inc kultirne povinnosti. Do jeh
programu vel'mi vyhodne padl,
by prednaskove, poucne shro
mazdenia, zakladanie sk6l slo
venciny pre- dospievajdcu mia
dez, ba j pre- starsich, mnohf
ktorych vel'mi dychtive a rad
osvojili by 81 gramatickd
spravnu spisovnl rec slovensk7
(tak ako to idl Otcovia Bene
| diktini v Clevelande zacat')
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

odpor6SAjts Yoaaestovv1 = \
slo%sn1E6 Mssiny svajin Gle
|ssa'onl r. - rolk q = lsl'
ro1a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
strove nejestvuje. Falklandxk6
ostrovy s1 tedy akousi o&aou u
prostred sveta postihnut6ho te-
rajsou hospod&rskou krfzou.
PoTREBA sDRUzEl1IA sLO-
vENsKYuH KAToL1Kov.

(vyt'ah referatu dr. P. Hlet.
ku, precftan6ho ma poslednej
konvencii s. s. T.
Predseda s. s. X. pred ME-
kol'kymi dnami poziadal ma, a.
by som pripravil primerany
referat 80 potrebe Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Katollkoy v Anne
rike". Dovol'te tedy, aby som
Yam vyjadril svoje nahl 'ady Q
potrebe s. s. X.
/. Ak bola kedy doba v minulo-
sti, ze javila sa potreba siln6ho
s. s. K, dnes je TAXA doba dru-
ha. No, vaSnejsia je dnesna do
ba pre- mas, jake bola kedy pred
tym. Inc pomery a okolnosti ju
cinia takou. v tejto vaznej do
be upierame nase zraky ku
Sdruzeniu Slov. Katolikov jako
jedinemu telesu, ktore by mohlo
najdspesnejsie celit' tej valiacej
sa vine, ktora chce SLOW. kato.
likov v Amerike pohltndt', a
ktora tym istym smahom chce
vyhasit' al poslednl iskierku
nadeje cel6ho SLOW. naroda pre-
lepsiu a skvelejsiu buddcnost'
Mas kat. slov. l'ud je sice
dost' obstojne organizovany '
nasich osadach, v miestnych
spolkoch, bratsko.podpornych
organizaciach, ale my potrebu.
jeme reprezentacn1 centralku
v ktorej schadzaly by sa vsetky
tieto slozky naSeho slov. kat
zivota v Amerike. Tam by do
stavaly d'alsie odusevnenie, tam
by sa spolocne a navzajom ma.
pomahaly kracani "a ciel' ON
vytknutym v kat. akcii. Cestor
naseho silneho SSK., slov. kat
pud mohol by byt' dostojne re
precautionary v N. G. w. C..
spolupracovat' tym reprezen
taenym strediskom kat. akcie ,
Amerike, a takto byt' pine q
castny v americkej kat. akcii
Ale, aby SINE dspesne "a tyn
ciel 'om kracat' mohli, musim'
mat v S. s. K. vsetok mas kat
SLOW. l'ud. Nem6ze mas byt' hrst
ka. Musi mas byt' sila. Musi,
byt' laici duchovenstvo.
Pre- mas Slovakov-katolikov J
Amerike - jake Slovakov, S
S. X. ma tiez vznesene ciele. ny
name mnohe nase Specialize "a
ujmy ma naSom kultdrnom poll
ktorym, cestou silneho s. s. X.
svoju pozornost' by SINE veno
vat mali. Tu name nase sko
ly - vyssie i nizsie. Kol'ko tt
moralnej al Incl podpory b,
. malo nase S. s. x. prispievat
Starat' sa o ich rozvoj a pc
: krok. Zaplnovat' ich ziakm
!: Starat' sa vyvin potrebnycl
: profesorov a ucitel 'ov. Me mt
Z nej starat' sa al o rehole, kite
rym sverujeme vyu6ovanie
, tychto nasich skolach. Starat
sa 0 zachovanie povolani nasic
; mladikov a diev pre- tieto slo,
} rehole, a snazit' sa, aby sa naa
: mlade silly uplatnovaly v slower
skych kat. 1stavoch, ME v nesle
! venskych, kde slice statocne v,
novat' sa m6zu veciam BoGin
. ale kde slow nArod ztraca
mich tax prepotrebne silly. o nj
} Sc skolstvo, o jeho ucitel'stvo,
nase rehole, dspesne starat' s
: mozeme ME indiwidu&lne, al
! koncentrovanim nasich sil -
s. s. Il.
Dalej, nemame nikoho, kto b
sa staral o naSu iterat1ru :
slovensk1 a katolicku. Kde g
tn vseobecne literarne diela
Vseobecne slovenske q nabo6el
ske bros1ry, ucebnice pre- nal
skoly atd'. Slime s. s. x. mohl
by a malo by prevziat' tdto 6il
most napomahania nasej itera
: nej tvorby.
"a tym dSelom s. s. K. ma
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
Franklin and Roosevelt Streets

When the Strowd farm east of
the village was mapped for de-
velopment as a residential col
cny several years ago, the old
Durham road was named ROOse-
velt street. 1t is a continuation
of the main thoroughfare of the
village, which is named Frank
lin. Roosevelt street was named
of course, for Theodore, not for
Franklin, Roosevelt. But now
Chapel Hill has two streets, end
to end and forming a continuous
stretch, which together bear the
name Of the President Of the
United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms wanted: Professional
man engaged in scientific writ
ing desires to rent two or three
rooms for himself and fourteen
year old daughter in thoroughly
modern house for the coming
scholastic year. Can supply
own furniture, etc. if necessary.
Prefer house occupied by facul-
ty member. Would consider
renting or buying small modern
house. Address H. w. F., P.O.
Box 252, Hillsdale, New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
The Danger of Turning Loose
HabifuaI Criminals

Every newspaper reader must
have noticed how frequently q
person Arrested for crime Is
fo.nd 10 be an ex-convic- The
latest instance is that Of Harvey
j. Bailey, captured. along with
his machine gun, automatic rife,
and automatic pistol. in q Texas
farmhouse. He ) accused Of the
kidnapping Of Charles T. Urs-
chel, the Oklahoma oil million
aire. and also of the murder Of
"a Government agent and three
police officers in the Kansas City
railroad station June II.
Bailey led the break n which
II convicts escaped from the
prison at Lansing, Kansas, in
MAJ. He was serving a TOTO
50 year sentence for bank
robbery We recall that three
or four year. ago a man who
killed citizen Of North Caro-
INA aHG WTT7 = a. + n 4e+ 4.4Lled
in Raleigh, had in MS pocket pa
.pers which showed that y had
been recently paroled from prl-
son The authorities VINO sign
ed MS parole were signing the
death warrant ot the la"-aDId-
ing citizen whom NJ subsequent
y murdered.
Students o1 CRIME ana plhlah-
ment, even those who are most
sympathetic with efforts at re-
generation, agree that there are
habltual criminals Tor "hofn
there Is practically no nope o.
reform Their trade, and thelr
only trade, IS 10 prey upon so
ciety. TO whatever cause We
may ascribe d professional crlnl-
malls depravlty-Whether ~ IS
some disease Of the BRAN tor
which he IS not responsible, or
bad upbrlnglng, or early power
y and debasement chargtable 70
the defects Of our social system
lit is certain that, AFTER MS
character and HABITS are thor-
ou9hly recognized, ne should not
be turned loose 10 resume MS
robberieS and his killings. II
he is not executed ne ought 70
be locked up and kept locked up.
A committee Of the Cnted
States Senate has begun an IN
vestigation Of racketeerlng, and
al its first open meeting, on Mon
day Of this week, it listened to
.suggestions from Well-knoWn po-
lice and prison officials. One Of
the suggestions, offered by Po-
lice Commissioner Bolan Of Ne"
I.a auf a h < k4G for hardened
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
Judge ClarksOn Is 20 Today

Supreme Court Justice Heriot
Clarkson is 70 years old today.
Mrs. Clarkson has sent out invi-
tations to a party at their home
at Little Switzerland in celebra-
ton of the event.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent, September |: 4
room apartment in Atwood
Apartments. Ridge Lane; un-
furnished Arcola heat, electric
stove; hot-water heater. H. D.
Carter, telephone 1911.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
PUPS. CANARIES. PLANTS

Pups for sale: Spitz, 'Spitz-
Chow" Collie, and Scottie. Also
Canaries, Parakeets, Plants, etc.
K. Tack, Box 70, RED. 2, Chap
el Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: Colonial cottage, 6
rooms, breakfast room, and
bath; heating plant; hardwood
floors; garage. Available Sept.
LIST, by the year. Most desir-
able location. Write G.. c., CO
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
FOR SALE

Gas stove for immediate sale,
three burners and an oven, in
excellent condition. Also small
refrigerator. Both at reasonable
price. 311-A East Rosemary St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: broom house, Uni
versity Heights. Apply Cniver-
sity Consolidated Service Plants.
Phone 6161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

A Hollywood film actress is
said to have been married 25
times. We await news of her
silver divorce.-LoadOn Punch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: broom cottage,
Modern conveniences. J. A.
Warren, South Building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
FOR SALE
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: in September,
three-roonl cottage, 520 Hooper
Lane, adjoining Park Place. j.
Z. Kennette, Telephone 4331.
P. O. Box 54.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
TENT FOR SALE

For sale: a wall tent, 5x5x7
in good condition; reasonable
price. Pembroke Rees. Phone
1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
The Deficiency Judgment

legislature the enactment Of a
law to put an end 10 deficiency
judgments against home own
ers that is. t0 make it impos-
sible for & lender VINO has a
mortgage Oh home, and who
fails u receive the amount O1
the loan when the home is sold
under foreclosure, 10 levy upon
other property Of the owner.
One advocate Of the proposed
law says: The barbarlc ana u
terly indefensibe deficiency
judgment. condemned by the
justice Of the Supreme Court,
VINO deplore their inability to
prevent the injustice, must go
Il has no place in civilized
social order .
..(. (T..,<~xz,.,.
ne.
a,e,:l,o,.
, 49, t lttla
-,
,,I5 T..l
,.,r,, , -
g.
ae.
- n..:- ..; ;n4o
r b..
- .n,o
;.L .;no;no, ~
J1 laa - ,a4 +ho
r, A1,,o.,e
:.,, 1;<a;a fax
.;,a .a,o,,,. hacanse of
49, ,io ao,,;+,, THAI +he mort
,.a,,oe ,,;,.o .har tho nnrtoaoees
,ao atto ~ r,.rv c.cee IN
4haso boroeo at Ear below
.L[;x fo;. ,olno vb.n e the
hao no. ,ro,,oh+ Tho
e .ho o~.o.coo
ho,.o h.ac ah1o IN
.14 a;,a. tha
a;gao Th,c
49, ,a haro mot o,iv loet
III ~ uf oo,,a,.1 ,aare
.a loot tha;r homee but +hev
81 .Loo,l,.oa rao.d NTH tho
r,oenect if they subsequently
bava onv p,onertv ar earnings.
of having IN turn the latter over
- the mortgages 10 satisfy the
dafc;ancv
.erho .haa, n1.o would "a
- .ho c,nro,na Court tho an
.;.. - do.auna tho ,eal
valna of oortoaged propertv and
- l;m;, the deficiency Judgment
10 the difference between the
determined value and the
amount Of the MORTGAGES. and
lol nlace the burden Of proving
snch value upon the person fore
closing on The property. assum-
inc in the absence Of such proof,
that the propertv is equal to the
value of the first mortgage.
..Tb;s s.aos wholly eouitab]e
:. aoao no+ aok tho nortoaoee Ia
;.,o n an, of bic clearly eetab-
Gsbed local RIGHTS hnt il throws
.ro,,nd tho home owner a nro-
+aot;or which be has sorelv need
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
FURNISHED HOUSE
WANTED

Wanted: furnished house. Z
or 8 rooms, beginning i'll Sep
tember. Reply to G. P. care of
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
Crime as a Trade
BgH. I. Nenesen u the BaLtimore Erening Sc

place, offered the somewhat Obvious
suggestion that putting down the
gang If criminals who now raVage
and terrorlze me country Rili never
be achieved until there Is radlca.
change - American crlmlnai law
that al i STANDS J. giVes them 50
many advantages that tne poor cops
are almost helpless before them. And
70 This added the modest proposal
nat statutes BE- passed making It a
capita. offense 70 practise robbery,
kldnap,ng ana armed assault as q
-rade, and tnat ali o. us known prac-
tl.!onera ftne cops, q course kno"
VINO they are) be rounded up put on
tria. before Jurles d tneif peers ahd'
I convicted handed over 10 the hahg-
man forthwith.
Sorae objections - TINS programme
nave been offered by friends VINO nave
favored me with letters on lhe SUD
jet, including several learned IN Juf-
istlc science, but after prayer ahd
souj-searchIng ma myse-- ''''i'i'e0
u SICK . i. ne chiei o. theSe oo-
jec+lona Is typical u the resi- II Is
/" me effect that u "ouIo De lHipoS-
slbie, under the EXISTING Fules O
evidence, - prove that any gwen man
vas professional criminal bu' -
mat can only reply lha' one ol me
principal purposes u any sche"le u
iegal reform, whether NINE OF an
others, must be u change 'he f1'eS
u evidence SO oha' 1heS van oee ia
u have some soft O ies7''' u q my i, !,
however remote u 'he c@'i0''s %
common honesty ana common se''Se'
Does anyone maio1a' ~ vel '0u ;
nat there was any douDt ~ any d
tlonal d man MIND aDo1' 'he p'"1eS
SION o'' a@F' ''le
open, aEo"ed ana notorious . ''i''''(''' .
with 10 otheT profession: both went
armed haDltuailF' ana were KNOW" W
Dc quite "illng 70 Moinei ai' '''e
who stood III theH way b'DH
soclated constantly WIZ "1iei ''','
mails, both mad been Jalied iie4u'h1F
without beng dISsuadeu u ''' nc
courses, and Doth carried On 0"eii "
erations ~ bod ana cyhlcal oei'0'''e (
of the police. ana Ee'' uhoei 'Ni
existing system u mduNHh Pe"'4'sF
and worse law, Whi''efnoft o00'u
not be hanged unlil ne had coii'''''1'0O
d brutal murder IN the very Peii'
tertiary where ne was uHoei so'he mo
eighth or tenth REFORM anu 41i@
mond had 70 be allowed al large
practising MS trade a. puDiic's d az
auctioneer, untH MS own @SS'' "a 'e'
got tired Of hum and put an eho ~
him
II e.
Today hundreds Of olhef D'a"'o''0S
and Whittemores continue III opei a
| ton, placarded az puoilc ehehl'S'
but otherwise almost uii"ioies 'e'
They have developed the techflA40e -
| their trade 10 such point that ian
| ing them IN ttdgfo"tF - alihoS' ''i'
possible, and yet everyone hho"s ~
| they are and what they are uoihs'
and the newspapers discuss eieli az
daily, and accuse them OF iohg 'ls'S u
| hcinous crimes without the Ahs"'e9'
risk Of libel. 1helr poftfai'S 1ie
printed 50 often that lheif iacee pe
come as familiar as those ol 'he
Hollywood actors, and every schooi
boy has heard about theif heioi'
deeds. Yet 1t IS rare lndeeo loi o'''
Of them to be brought into couit o'l
charges commensurate WIN MS
crimes, and almost unheaFd u 'oi
one Of them to 60 TO the gailo"s'
What protects them is an elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
By ELMER C. WALZIcR United Press Financial EsiitOr)

New York, April 12-(UP) - Stocks and commodities eased to lower levels In dull trading today, while bonds fiuctuated irregulariy in narrow range.
 Business news meanwhile con- tinued bullish. Steel operationS Jumped g points to 19 1-2 per cert: the Buffalo rate was stepped up , points to 19 per cent; Tom N. Girdler, chairman of Republic Steel Corporation, foreSaw the start of gradual increase In
 Electricity output was off only a small amount for the week cnd- ing April as compared with year ago. Car loadings Of many leading roads were above the pre-. ceding week and the total of all roads, early figures indicated, would show but little change from q week ago. Business failures 'h March were the fewest in years according to Dun X Bra1street. Inc. A United Press survey showed in' creased retail buying ln advance of Easter.
 The money market continued 10 ease back to levels prevailing be- fore the bank holiday. Call money got back to 1 per cent and bank . crs' acceptances were reduced again. Despite the easy money United States government loans slipped back slightly.
 Stocks failed to respond to the good business news. being governed more by technical considerations. The recent rally brought in selling for profit and the market failed to pick up because of softness Tn grains.
 Wheat closed at losses of X 10 l K cents a bushel; corn off h to 1M cents; rye off l ss to 2 cents and oats off x 10 1 cent. Cotton lost 50 cents q bale. Other com moditics were easier.
 Pressure was absent in nearly all issues, however. Exceptions includ- ed the Baldwin issues where the common eascd to 3K off 3A and new low for the year while the preferred sold at 10M off 3A.
 Selling was induced by efforts to throw the company into receiver ship. ~ Woolworth was an exception on the upside rising more than a point to around 29. Impetus for buying this issue wns provided by declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of 60 cents q share. Vul- can Detinning also was in demand. rising to new high for the year at 23H up 1M. American Beet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
TWO BROTHERS LANDED AFTER
 STIFF BATTLE

Norwalk, Conn, April 12.--UP) Two brothers who objected to being questioned by a state police man were deposited in the lookup but not until they had sent the policeman and fl civilian aide to a hospital.
 James and Alphonse Dehorio, both of South Eorwalk. were stop ped on the Boston Post road late yesterday by State Policeman Francis BoZentka who asked to zee the drivers license. An argument followed and the brothers alleg- dly rushed" the trooper.
 Edward Christian, caretaker at the Westport barracks, came to the officers assistance and the pair were kept busy lodging q shower of stones until they could close fin on the Deforios. Blackjacks set tied the argument. The Denorios went to jail on half dozen charges while BOzentka and Chris tian were taken to fl hospital. the former with A hve-inch gash on his head and Christian with a blackened eye, besides numerous cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
ALLEGED POLICY GAME PROMOTER
 SHOT TUESDAY
Edward BIancO Lies in St
 Vincent's Hospital in Very Critical Condition

Bridgeport, Conn. April 12. (UP) An investigation of lottery ring activities in Fairfield county was undertaken by police to-day AS re- suit of the shooting of Edward Blanco, alleged policy game pro motor, as he was about 10 visit the home of q rival late yesterday.
 Blanco, in if critical condition at St Vinccnts hospital, was said to have named Donate Buffalo Mar conto, AS his assailant. He had just stepped out of his automobile in front of MarcOnto's home when he WaE shot from nearby doorway. Peter Cesaro, 8, and Anthony Migoi, 59, were arrested shortly after the shooting and held on technical charges of breach of the peace as material Witnesses.
 Blanco, who last week furnished bonds for two Ansonia men and Il woman arrested at Nichols for dis tributing lottery tickets, was snid by police to have told authorities the three were in his employ. 1t was believed his alleged attempts 10 tnke over the territory control led by others who have been oper- ating in the county for seyera years, led 10 the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
COUNTERFElT BILLS ARE FLOODING CITY
KING SOLOMON MURDER BEING
 INVESTIGATED
Witnesses Are Closely Guarded in BOs ton Hearing - Many Sus- poets Are Still at Large

Boston, April 12- UP) - Wit nesses were closely guarded today as the grand jury continued It's hearing on the staying of Charles (King) solomon, New York and Boston racketeer. in Il night club here January 24. Only 10 of the 70 witnesses were heard yesterday. An extra guard was called after several known gangsterS had been seen loitering about the corridors of the Suffolk county courthouse. Employees of the Cotton club, where Solomon was slain in Il washroom, were 10 testify today.
 Miss Claire White and Miss Helen Ethridge. the racketecr's companions when he was killed, are on il theatrical tour in New York. They had been reported missing yesterday. Authorities said they would be called back to tcs- tify if needed
 Police still sought James (Skects) Coyne, Frank Karlonas, James r.. Scully, John Burke, and John j.. Moore. All are wanted in connec- ton with the staying. John T. O'DonnelI, alleged driver of the ma chine in which the slayers escaped Is held on a murder charge.