The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

tV 0s NAufya, WuOPo tg W2o A9UUu her wound was superficial.
 Sergeant Gibbons Starts Hunt
 Sergt James Gibbons, who re. ceived word at local police head. QuArtors of che killings and who sent out the police ambulance, i'm. medlately started organizing ths manhunt by phone. He dispatched Lieut. William Pollard, Sergt Henry Johnson and Detectives Joseph Bender and Connie shanahan tc the scene. He then notified Heacor Falls state police barracks. and troopers were rushed here iT charge Of Lieut. William shatxman
 When police and state troopers arrived they found that local con- stables and deputies had made cur. sorry searches for Crow, but to nc avail. Lieut. Shatxman assumed charge and made preparations soi an intensive iIianhunt. Ho secured riot guns and machine guns from Waterbury police headquarters, and called In troopers, with still moro arms, from Hartford and Wcstport
 With the arrival os approxl. mately fS troopers, the real hunt began, the first goal being the shack about e half mile from the murder scene, where Crow made his home. Tho spot was to the left and beyond the place where Crow had abandoned his car.
 Troopers Riddle Shack
 Creeping across open country iu front of the shack, state troopers and policemen got close enough Go lay down Q barraRe 0e lead that withered the rude shack. With riot guns, repeating rifles and sub- machine guns they riddled the shack in which he lived and Q nearby garage. After both places had boen 30 illled with bullets that It was impossible for anyone to be allvo Inside, tear gas was shot In. Blde. Troopers then broke into both places but there was no sign of Crow.
 Woods behind the shack were combed by the troopers and then Lieut. Shatsman had his men divide Into platoons to cover all adjacent roads. As the, search settled down into aR intensive effort, an attempt was made to secure bloodhounds from Orange but were unsuccessful. Deputy shoriffs and constables, who knew the country, were stationed at strategic points, while the Water. bury detectives were given the as. road. off which Crows shack stands
 Dynamite Soaked
 All through the afternoon and carly evening, the search was kept up. The dynamite bombs In the back of Crows car had meanwhile been soaked in an adjoining pond after they had boen carefully removed from the machine. They were powerful enough to cause huge blasts.
 Xs daylight waned, parties of two and throe fared into nearby woods in tho hope that they might run across tho murderer but not . single trace was found. Llout Ar. thur Warrington of the Waterbury police force and Shorift Honry Nor. ton crashed through tho dense, jungle.like woods to the river, but could got no trace of Crow.
 Moro troopers continued to ar- rlvo as the alarms went out ovor the police teletype and Wolcott was D workable nest of powerful rifles, guns and riot guns. Every single road and path in tho section was patrolled on foot and by car but tho recluso apparently knew tho territory too well to Do caught.
 False Reports Received
 Az night cane on, it was appar. ont that no progress could Do mado In the darkness but tho vigil was kept up. Crows abandonod car was guarded closely, his shack was surrounded by officers and the re. lentioss patrol crows kept up their work. It seemed impossible that oven under covor Of darkness he could have made any escape through tho police dragnet unless he was already out Of that section when tho hunt began.
 A full moon shed . wan light over tho countrysldo as tho night wont on and frequent flashes of heat lightning sent eorie gleams across tho hills and forests. False reports from Cheshire, from South. lngton mountain and from Lake. wood brought troopers to those places In vain. One that may have bocn genuine camo from Paul Bun. ncll of Bucks Hlll, several mile. across country from tho Wolcott spot, who phoned Lieut. shatsrnan 10 say that ho had seen . man re. sembling Crows description on hts Troopers were rushed lhere and searched the territory but the woods were almost impos. slble In the darkness. Mon were in that section, all night long and were still there this 
 vigils aii through the night, along tho roads, near the murder scene, at tho shack and near Crows car. wero established at the Yuskis homo, scene of the two
 Dead Youth Popular
 With the coming of dawn, more troopers poured Into Wolcott from Westport, Hartford and Heacon Falls. As tho men who hnd been on duty all night were given . re. spite, the new manhunters took up the chase. A real combing of the territory was put off until the ar. rival of the bloedhounds from New Jersey later this morning.
 Yuskis was q beautiful physical specimen, 2%O pounds of young with not m ounce of fat on him. He was gay and cheerful in disposition and was well.liked by his nelghbors and by fellow work. CTS of the state highway depart. ment gang with which no worked. Karvauskas. said the Yuskis fam. fly, was. q quiet, hard.working man, who hold no grievances and had no enemies. Clarence Yuskls is sur. vlved by his parents. Mir and Mra George Yuskls and two sisters, MI. dred and Violet. Karvauskas leaves Q brother in Naugatuck and . sister In New Haven. Yuskis' body was taken to the Dellniks funeral home, while Karvauskas' remains were brought to the Stokes funera; homo.