davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-16

includes MI available stations.
Cent. East.
6s45- 6a45-Beauty Program - enuts
Woody ana WiliAn-MmHt
5s55- 6s55-PrHSs- Radio News Period
500 7s0o-Myrt mnu Mar1n - east
pan Russo Dance. orchestra-weat
esf5- 7sf5-Just Plain Blll-eaat: Red
Grange on Fuothall-midweat
$50 7s3u-The S~eranmnern - east
Dance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Dixie
6s45- 7sad-Boake Carter. Talk-bn-
sics Between the Bookends-west
700 ssoo-Easy Aees-eazt: Haynes
orenen-P.xt1. Reth orSh.-west
rhuHtrm-Dlxie and west
$50 $50 - Court uf Human Nmlm-
tior1-bnsic. Rhythm Rhapsody
Dixie Herbie Kaye orchea.=weat
500 9s00-March OF Time. Drama
$50 9s30-HcllywCnu HCtal-c tD w
ss3O-1Os3D-Ratn Smith A Hnr Mumir
fos00-1f spO-OExin Nelson Orch.-nmHt.
Myrt and M~arne-repeat for west
fosf5-iisi5-oxxie Nelson orch.-easts
Henry Bu88e Observation-Disclosures
s30-HmFFy SmltaF Crch4-hm-
HicT Fart Hines 0rchms--mlhwnMt
m s00-l2sU0-Jaruums Renard 0rchnm.
1ts1o-l2s30-Dan RUSSO a. Orchestra
tt;45-f2:45-Frank Dailey's orchestrn
f2soo- fsoo-Danes Hour-wabc only
NBc-WIz NETWORK
BASIC 80 Eauta WYNN wbH-wh1a whmI
whnm kdka wEnr w1r wlw wsyr wmAls
MIDWEST wcky kyw wenr wis kwk
kwcr kohl wren wmaQ kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtm1
wiha kStp webc wdmw kfyr cart cfcf
SOUTH - wrvM wptf wwmr with WAX
wflm-wBun wi0d wNm wmc WISH wMnfW
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprt
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOuNTAlN-knn kdyI kRir krhl
PACIFIC CpAST-kwn kfi kTw knmn
khu kfHd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
fs30- s:30-Tho SINGING Lady-east
4s45- 3:45-orphan Annie-east only
500 eso0-Jmck Berger AL Orchestra
$50 6s30-prens- Radio News Period
SIS Gs55-0ale Page and Orchestra
5s45- 6~s45-LcwelI Thomas east.
Orphan Annie-repcat 70 midwest
500 7:oo-Amos n Andy-cast only
6si5- 7sf5-Wiilard Robson orchnBt.
$50 Ts1D-Rnn Davis. Serial Skmtrh
6sA5- Instantaneous Paradise. Skit
TOO Bs00-irmnn Hirhfa Serial Play
TITS 6.f5--The Dick Llnbert Revue
$50 e:3o-Al coodman's Halt Hour
500 9sn0-Phil Harris a. Orchestra
$50 9s3n-phiI Baker @hnw-tn w
asun-Tusnn-AT Bernard. Paul Dumunk
s.3o-1osa0-JnwIah Program. Musical
fosOO-ffs0D-pei Campo Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s30-Jclfy cohurn Orchestra
ffsc0-f2sro-Rmlnh Rirhnry. Bmritnmm
ff an5-f2sn@-Fnlix mnu Hin Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Bieyer Orchestra
, 1934-11-16
~ FERFEcT GUM

THE longest punt In history. II was one
IL Of lis yards. made by Harry Raben-
horst. present basketball and baseball
coach at Louisiana State, when ne played
for little Wake Forest IN 1919.
The punt came during Wake Forests
annual classic with North Carolina State,
Thanksgiving Day.
North Carolina had rushed the ball to
Wake Forests six-inch line. but lost X ON
downs. Rabenhorst then dropped ~ yards
behind his own goal line and booted a ire
mendous spiral that carried q yards IN the
air--far over the head Of Gurley. State
safety man. Oh the 40-yard line.
The ball continued 10 roll toward the
goal and. five yards over the line. Johnson.
Wake Forest end. fell on itforatouchdown.
n mw - mmmWnrm mn " MA mKE
, 1934-11-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER f6 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: An programs to kcy and basic chains W groups thereof unless spec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CATHOLIC CLERGY
 AT N. H. SERVICES
Three Former Waterbury Priests to Take Part in
 Ceremonies Sunday

Three former Waterbury priests will take part in tho ceremonies commemorpting tho hundredth an- nlversary of the building and dcdi- cation of tho first Roman Catholic church in Now Haven Sunday morning.
 Most Rev Maurice McAuilffe, D. D., will celebrate the pontlfcnl high mass in St Johns church on the site of the original Christs church, which was destroyed by fro June II, 1S40.
 Among his assistants at tho mass will Do Rev J. II. Fltzmaur. leo, former pastor of St Patrick's church In this city; Rev James A.. Brodcrick, LLD., formerly pastor of the old Immaculate Conception church; and Roy David O'Donneil, former pastor of St Michacis church in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FILTHY HOMES IN TOBACCO FIELDS
Those in the Poquonock District Are Condemned
 By Inspector

Hartford, Conn, May 11.-(Up). Complaint of q state labor do. partment inspector that living con dition at Poquonock tobacco plan tations were "iiithy," today brought immediate response from tho state health department. Deputy Labor Consfnissionor William J. Iritzgcraid said conditions at tho boarding houses "are the worst 1 have ever soon. I don't sec how people 1.-Two under such conditions" He threat- ened to "close up' tho boarding houses unless they arc immediate. ly made "sanitary and livable."
 State Health Comml lssIoner pr Stanley 1T. osborn announced the bureau of sanitary engineering and town health officers would confer with plantation officials to immc. remedy housing conditions. Health officer John A. said he had Issued orders to all town health officers in tho tobacco district to order improve inonts where necessary land if these orders are not obeyed will prosecute as once."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
OBITUARY

STROM G- Edward Strom, age 76 years, of 20 Elizabeth street, died suddenly last night at his home. Assistant Medical Examiner Harold F, Morrill, attributed death to natural cauaes.
 Mir Strom was born in Sweden.
 He had been q resident of Water- bury for 60 years. lie was em- ployed at the Waterbury Clock Company as a blacksmith for 42 years. He was member of tho order of Vasa. and North Star Lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, and was ono of the oldest living members of Harmony Lodge of Masons.
 He Is survived by his widow, Matilda Anderson Strom and one sister in Sweden.
 The body WIS taken to the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, whore services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev Carl A. Stenholm will ofiiciate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Harmony Lodge of Masons will conduct the services at the grave. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between z and 9 o'clock.
 sAKALAUsKAs-Mrs Theodora Stungis-Sakalauskas, age 7S years. died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs Amelia Zana- vich of 103 Draher avenue. She is native of Lithuania but came to this city forty years ago, making her home here since that time. She was well known especially in tho Brooklyn section of the city. She was q devout ccmmunlcant of St. Josephs church.
 Mrs Sakalauskas is survived by her daughter, one son, Stanley stungis of Meriden; three grand children and three great grand children.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, to St. Josephss church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cal. vary cemetery.
 HAHN - Mrs Emma Brawn Hahn. age 65 years. wife of Val- entine c. Hahn, died last evening ut UEk UofHe @eu WNtpW ettSsts nss" Hahn had been q resident of this municant of St cecilia's church where she tok an active interest in the affairs of the parish. She was n member of the New England or- der of Protection, the Ladies Aux Hilary of the CencorGIa Singing -so- cieiy and St Elizabeth and the Holy Family Society of the church.
 Mrs Hahn is survived by her husband: one daughter. Carolyn, "A teacher in the local public schools and a sister. Miss Carolyn Brawn of Austria.
 The funeral will be held from tho Lunny Funeral Home. .b Cen. tral avenue on Monday. time and arrangements to he announced iateFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Nellie (Pasha) Boylan will be held to- morrow morning at S:15 o'clock from tho Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to St Fran cis xavIer'g church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Alfred Cristino will be held tomorrow. morning at e:15 o'clock from the home, 13S Cherry street to Our Lady or Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 3 o'clock.
 The funeral of Charles Arthur DuBoia, Sd. son of MT and Mrs c. Arthur DuBols of bgs Columbia boulevard was held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock from tho home. Rev William J. O'Shea, pastor or st MIchael's church officiating. Eur ial was ip St Mary's cemetery, shi" iabury.
 The funeral of william sDelimsn was held this morning at S:So o'clock from the home to st Mars garees church where solemn mass of requiem was ceiebratea at Q o'clock by Row James w. Roche, assisted by Rev James pans aher. Burial was in new st Jos. eph'H cemetery with c0minitiaI services by Father Roche. The pallbearers were: James, Thomas and Joseph McEyny, Thomas and Francis Calvin and John LAFkin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
LESTER AND COHEN | RECALLED TO-DAY
Street Department in BOr. Ougk Restore But Two
 of AS Workers

Naugatuck, May 1.-Two men on the street department work who had been dropped Wednesday when 45 were let go were restored to work today. One of'them was the foreman, William Lester. The other was John Coen, iaborer. These were the only men put back on the work list to date.
 There has been considerable dis. cussion of this action. Many feel it is . good indication of the ad. ministration's intention to rebuild the various departments and 1t seems certain that administration n sympathlzers will get first call in thia reconstruction.
 Reports have 1t some of the town hall clerical help will be dlgcharB- ed. Just who is slated for the axe is not known. The meeting, prob. ably tonight, of the town commit- tee to make final decision on who will be appointed to the various of hcos, is awaited with keen interest throughout the borough. Although numerous rumors have been flying around town In 'regnrd to the ap- pointment of various persons to jobs, nothing definite has yet leaked out if anything has been done. Tho new warden, John Sheridan, is saying nothing about his inten- tions, Reports that pressure may bo brought on him to keep somc republicans in office may Do true, but there will be m even greatef pressure for democrats aspiring td such jobs and 1t doesn't look my
 too bright for g. Q. D. office hold CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
NAVY MAY RESCUE
 HITCHHIKE GIRL.
Came All the Way From West to Wed Sailor
 But Is Arrested

Worcester. Mass, May 1f.-tUPt --Rose M, Myers. 22. of Long Beach, Caiif,, who had hoped to be starting on her honeymoon last night, and Geraldine Ringer, 2l, who was to be the bridesmaid, were maroonod in q jail cell hcrG today, awaiting rescue by the navy.
 For Rose. tho navy Is synonymous with Boatswain's Mate Charlcn spurrier, 25, attached to Newport, IL. l., naval station. Absence mad0 her heart grow fonder when hu was tranGferred from Long Beach to tho east coast, but in her haste to rejoln him once and for all she elected to hitch-hike, practice Worcester police consider most un- ladylike.
 Rose, wearing q sweater and mons trousers, and Geraldine clad in q bright rod ski suit, were asleep on tho high seat of n parked motor truck near the freight yards when officers found them. The girls ex- plainod that the driver had offered to give them n lift to Providence, R. l., and that furthermore they had S3.30 between them for fare. but despite their protests they were charged with vagrancy.
 Ordered held under $l00 bail each until q hearing on May 17, the hitch- -hikers didn't mind going to Summer street jail, after Spur rier had replied to their sos. He promised an early rescue.
 Miss Ringer said she had lived at Long Beach and at Kalamazoo. Mich,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans- actions havo been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds:
 Mary A. Koano to tho Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Cole street, $2,200.
 Abraham Kastloman to the Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Hawkins street, s5,400. James and Bridget Smith to tho Homo owners Loan Corp, prop erty on Maple street, $8,000.
 Mortgage Releases Earle Carey to Anna B. Smith. Waterbury Savings Bank to Max and Sarah Winig.
 waterbury Savings Bank to Mary A. Keanc.
 Quit Claim Deeds: Thomaston Savings Bank Co Abraham Kastleman.
 Abraham Kastleman to Hyman Kastleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
LADY FORESTERS
 HOLD MEETING
Social Is Planned --Rich- ard Whalen Patient
 at Hospital
WATERvILLE

Richard Whalen, son of Mir and Mrs Whalen of Huntingdon avenue is a patient at St Mary's hospital.
 Lady Forcsters Meet
 Tho Lady Foresters, Pride of Welch, held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. A social was planned for their next meet ing. All members arc urged to be present.
 Bridge Club
 Mrs Charles Dittrich of Edge- hill avenue entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs George Goggins won 1st prize. Mrs ond prize went to Mrs John Gal win. Third prize, Mrs Moore. Con- solation, Mrs Joseph Seery. Other members included Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs James German, and Mrs William Rooney.
 Jolly Four Entertained
 Veronica Whalen of Huntingdon avenue, entertained the Jolly Four Whist club at her home recently. Mary Gogglns. Mary Callan. Mar garet German and Veronica Wha- len. Margaret German won first prize. Mary Goggins second.
 Briefs
 James McMahon was . recent visitor in Hartford.
 Lester Montambault of Thom- aston avenue is visiting relatives in Florida.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Brown of Sil- yer Beach, Milford, were guests of Mrs Alma Mattson of Manyilie street Thursday.
 To Preach Sunday
 Vincent Leonard of Dwight street will preach Sunday at the Grace Methodist church in the absence of Rev Mulford simscnson, who is attending the New York East Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Stricter Penalties
 To Be Melted Out In
 Future Warns Judge
William Bagdon and Joseph Sortin Fined This Morn- ing-ClaremOnt TOlIes Hopes to Put Stop to Minor
 Violations to Cut Down Summer Accidents

Messner and Alice I. Messner, acc cordlng to transfer record in the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr.
 Hedges Damaged
 Mos tof tho signs of the severe winter which Naugatuck had this year have vanished but at least one of tho effects of the heavy snow remain. Persons in outlying dis tricts and In tho town proper are cutting down their hodges this year for the severe weather seems to have prevented them from grow. Ing this year. Many spots which the hedges made beautiful in pre- vious years today were unsightly because of the necessary removal Of the withcred hedge.
 To Speak
 Louis Bradley of IT. M. Brad- Icy company of Derby will Do tho principal speaker Ut tho fneoting of the Garden group of tho Women's club Monday evening Ut 3 o'clock nt tho homo of Mrs Ernest Hull of t4S Miilvillo avenue. The meeting will be hold Ut 6 o'clock and an In. torosting talk iA expected.
 The subject of MT Bradley's ad- dress will be Problems in Garden. Ing" A good attendance Is expect cd.
 No Meeting Likely
 It seems probable now that the scheduled noting Monday of tho board of public welfare will not Do held that night. ThIs is tho May meeting and it would ordl. narlly be held Monday but tho first meeting of the board of warden and burgessos is scheduled for that night. 1t K expected that tho well faro department meeting will either bo postponed or not held In May.
 rho terms of two members, Mrs Gcorgp Warner and Mrs Della Johnson expire and tho warden will huvo to appoint two persons to All those vacancies. ono has to be n registered republican and tho other G registered democrat. It Is not expected Mrs Johnson will Do roappolntod because Illness has prevented hor from attending meetings In somo timc.
 Play Tonight
 A large attendance is expected nt tho Initial showing tonight of, "Squnre Crooks" by the Valley Players. Tho show Ia a throe.act comedy and will bo presented in Columbus hall Ut 8:i6. 1t is amus- Ing and should Do good entertain mont. A dress rehearsal went smoothly Inst night.
 Put Out Fire
 Bremen put out n blaze at 24 Greenwood street today In a house occupied by Stanley Sulex. The alarm, 02, was rung in and within four minutes tho recall had sound- cd. 1t was caused by Q back draft from tho Btovo which started tho blaze which caught on the chim. ney. Tho now truck took the fire. mon up In fino time and they made short work Of tho blago. There was much smoke damage but the fro damage was not largo.
 Annual Meeting
 Tho annual meeting of tho Con- gregatlonal church will Do held to. night In tho parish house. Annual reports will Do made and officers will bo elected. Tho Ladies' Aid society will serve refreshments, Tho Ecclesastical society annual meeting scheduled for last Tuesday but postponed then because of tho Chamber of Commerce banquet will be hold next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
2O-Ye0r Old Girl
 Sentences Self

CT can talk my mother into doing anything ! want. and I'd rather go somewhere T'lf be closely wtnched." . 2O- year old girl told Judge Ed- ward Mascolo in city court today, asking that she he committed to tl1e House Of the Good Shepherd.
 The court had been told that the girl. arrested for he. ing In danger of falling into habits of vice, stayed out late nights and slept much of the daytime. Admitting the charges, the defendant said that she knew she could act as she pleased in her home.
 'T want to he something, your hOnDr,v she told the fudge, "Hnd maybe after Obcying orders over there for q while I'll be able to make something of myself. Please send inc tO the House of the Good Shepherd"
 Judge Mnscolo granted the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
1 MRS MARY LEARNS DIES IN BOROUGH
Wife of Deputy Judge Suc- cunlbs at Home To-day;
 Funeral Monday

Naugatuck, May 1f.--Mrs Mary (Walsh) Hearns, wife of Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns, died at 12:30 a. m. this morning at her home, 2s Goodyear avenue, after an iil- ness of several months. She resided In the borough for 45 years, com ing here as a child directly from Ireland, where she was born, in 1899.
 Besides her husband, she Is sur- vived by son, Joseph II. HeaPns; and daughter, Mrs Albert H.. Benz, both of Naugatuck, Tho de- ceased was a member of Court Minerva, Independent order of Foresters. She married the deputy judge 86 years ago.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Francis church at 9 o'clock. Intermcnt will be In St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FORMER MEMBER OF SOUSA'S BAND
 WAS SHOT DEAD
Richard Becker Found Dead in N. Y. Home;
 Wife Was Wounded

Now York, May ii--tuPl-- Richard Beoher, 6i, a musician formerly with Sousn's band. was shot to death and his wife, Dor. othy, 4a, was critically wounded today in thelr homo under myste. rious cireumHtanees Mrs Beehcr, rushed to Flushing hospital, re- gained consciousness for q moment and gasped "rhere was q man In the room!" This fact, coupled with the apparent absence of any re- volver In the house, led police to tho conclusion that M burglar had committed tho crime. Moro cnre- full investigation, however revealed several puzzling features. Although Q thorough search of the premises failed to reveal any firenrfTi, there were no other evidences that an intruder had boon in tn house.
 Inspection of windows and doors did not show any signs of a forced entrance. A rear window Into the Kitchen, was open but not enough to permit entrance of a man. and was found to be damned fast. Tho window was seven feet above the ground. There were no marks un. dorncath to indicate anyone had scrambled through. Moreover 'neighbors said there had been no sound from the Bechers' airedalo dog, which generally barks at any unfamiliar noise in the neisheor- hood.
 The Becher house is q two-story frame dwelling. Bechers body was near the balustrade on the second floor. He had been shot through the chin, the bullet penetrating tho base of the brain and causing instant death. Mrs Becher was Tn a state of collapse on the sidewalk in front of the home. She wore q night dress and q trail of blood led police through . hedge, up on second floor. The telephone wires had been cut, as well as the wires of the radio set in the living room, adding to tho mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Flash! Minnie Mouse
 Wins Honor At Wilby

The favorlte movie actor turned out to Do Clarke Gable, which gave rise to tho suspicion that some of the girls had voted twice. No movie actress was named, although ono of tho ballots was marked "Minnie Mouse" Kathleen Norris was hon. ored with the post of favorite au. thor.
 Lillian Birxeli. saiutatorian. was voted most likely to succeed. Other nominations were as follows: Rita Snyder, most popular girl; Frances I.askoy. best girl athlete; Rocco Rinaldi, best boy athlete; Rhoda Roiches, class chatterbox; Concotta Gentile, class musician; Evelyn Mn- Lean, class singer; Ruth obernicr, class grind; Pompeil Lcntini, clans orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Waterbury Traffic Rule Violators Fined in Borougt
NEW COMMITTEE Y
 OF THE MAYORz

New Britain. Conn. May 1t.~ (UP)--A specIiIl committee Of ind Connecticut League of MunIoipaI3 ltles today was delegated to studN and prepare IegislatIon to pfomote the welfare of government in cities and towns of the state.
 The committee was chosen at \ state session late yesterday at which former Mayor George 4. Qulglcy was elected president; Ed- ward T. Buckingham, Bridgcport, vice. president. and Lewis c. Tollcs, soutiilngton, secretary y-treasurer.
 Tho committee includes former Mayor Thomas A. Fully, New Has ven; Mayor David l.. Dunn, New Britain; Mayor J. II. Hurley, Willl- mantle; Mayor Peter Hart Ans sonia, and George Waddoli, Mans chester city treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SILVER PAYMENT
 FOR WAR DEBTS

Washington, May 11.-(UP)-- Diplomats of some war debtor na- tions suggested today that payment In silver offered tho only hope of avoiding universal default by the 13 European nations which have payments falling due in June.
 Complete default would moan n loss to tho tteasury of $t74,847,- 430.10 due on Juno 10.
 A maneuver. by which the United States would accept silver bullion at n premium well above the mar- ket price In payment of tho debts was proposed. Diplomats suggested payment tn silver at $l m ounce would save tho debtors more than half tho amount of June Install. ments and still enable them to say they had paid Tn full"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Truck Driver Ordered
 To Appear In Court

James !. Carroll of this city will appear in city court in Derby tomorrow morning as q result of a summons issued by Officer Ivan Cable of the Derby police force. Carroll is charged with speeding being arrested just prior to mid- night Wednesday on Seymour ave- nue in Derby. He was in charge of a truck owned by tho Laube Trucking company of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
PRESIDENT OF
 UNlVERSALISTS

Stafford Springs, Conn, May II. -- (UP) - The Rev Theodore A: Gischer, New Haven, was elected president of the Universallpt Church State Convention here late yesterday.
 Other officers elected at the closing session of the two-day con- ference were Delmer Trout, Meri- den, vice president; the Rev Harry Adams Hersey. Danbury, secretary' and Herbert Beiden. Danpury' treasurer. The next annual cpn- vention will be held in May at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
School Vacancy
 to Remain Open

It was learned today that the va- cant place in thhsplumbing depart ment in the school board. caused by the death Of the late James 10. Morris. will not be filled at this time. Naturally, many inquiries were being made about the posi- ton. but 1t seems the number of workmen on hand is ample for the present, and the vacancy will not be filled by the employment of . uaa man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
JURY PICKED M
 SOLOMON CASE

Boston, May 11.--(UP)--A jury has been chosen. after examination of I22 faIesmen, to decide the fate of James '. fSIEeetsl Coyne. 29s of Boston, alleged s'trlgger-man" fn tho slaying of Charles lI<ing) Solomon, New York and Boston racketeer.
 coyne Is being tried in 6 first. degree murder and armed robbery charges before Superior Judge John M. Gibbs, on trial with him ia John r. Q'DonnelI. accused of be. ing an accessofy after the fact