The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Dena0crat Writer
 UncoUers Aliases
tcontlnued from PaEa ll

Wolcott area. Every single lead has been followed. all to no avail.
 Out of tho maze of conflicting
 reports and rumors, it seems es-
 tabllehed, think police, that Crow
 Is atili ailvo and was In the Wol- colt section as late as yesterday.
 Tho food remains and reports of
 the finding Of Q fishing line strengthen thin belief. Further
 more, Crow, with hls Sull knowi.
 edge of the territory, can prob-
 ably manage to hvold searchers.
 should tho man actually have an underground homo in the for-
 est, as Wolcott neighbors believe,
 he could probably stay there for days. It may Do that there he keeps his food and clothing, using the other home, the shack, only now and then. Thoro is no reas- enable explanation of the man'e
 frequent blasting over q period of several years. Frequent detona. tlons were heard from both near | tho shack and from the even deeper forests on the other side of the road.
 This afternoon began the fourth
 2A-hour period of the grimmeat mnnhunt Connecticut has seen In several years. state and Woicott officials are both determined to stay on the sceno till Crow is found, alive or doad, or until It has
 been definitely determined that ne has made q safe getaway.
 The Crow manhunt to-day con tinuod to bo tho almost sole topic of conversation In Waterbury ana nearby towns and has made thus city the center of national atten- ton. Hundreds of calls have peen received by Tho Democrat to check on tho scores of wild rumors that have been floating about since the search for the, murderer started Sunday,
 Tho hunt offers ono of those oc- oaslons whom mass phychology is at ita strongest. Ordinarily sensl. blo and conservative people not only accept as facts tho widest of stories about Crow and his whore- abouts, but oven enlarge on thom when they pass them on. After telling tho story . few times. rc- spootnblo citizens arc convinced that they really believe they saw the fugitive at one place or an. other aomo tlmo alnco tho murders In Wolcott.
 Crows Wearing Apparel Almost everyone, by this time, has recalled some sight of tho miss ing killer, though stories about him dlffer just as widely as do all tho various reports in connection with tho case. Contradiction after contradiction has been hoard, all of thom heaping more fuel on tho | fir,ea of excited conversations. | out of all tho rumor and fancy, however, thoro omergcs a picture of Crow that is clear and sharp. His dress was neat, though a bit In yesterdays style. but hls ap- pearaneo was marrcd invnrlibly by n tioppy hut. In summon tt was a broad. .brlmmed panama, shnd- Ing his faco. In wintor it was a sioueh hat, brim down, and worn iiko n cowboys sombroro. Ills suits, aald to be expensive in make, wcro notable for tho fact that they always had narrow-loggcd troun- OTIS. Ho affected a flowing tio. Avoided COnpnniOnship
 As to Crow tho man, those who know him bost in this city would eharacterixo him as surly, rathcr than maniacal. Iie had little use | for hla follow-men and liked to be by himself. Ho did not hesitate to ignore friends and noighbors ut any timo.
 may. 1t ta believed, have destroyed his balance and givon him n warped viewpoint. Ho had little to do with his noighbora in Woi- oott. seldom speaking to them. A point that has not boon brought out about Crow, however, iH hia apparent generosity with money. A woodohoppor told Tho Democrat that Crow had hired him now and then. would pay him high wages and thon toss tho man worked n day or moro. Ho foi- ordered fcrtiligcr. If tho bill oamo to four dollars, ho would hand tho delivery man Two.
 Apparently Had Money Always, apparently, ho had con- siderable money goh his person. Frequent rof0ronoea have 1t that he carried with him a roll of bills of big denominations.
 Little could thls rocluso have dreamed last week that to.day no would havo put Waterbury and Woloott into tho national limo. light, that his rudo shack was q mecca for hundreds of sightaeera who poerod at it ana thousands more who woro unable to get by police lines.
 Another false alarm at 2 o'clock |Eout orduy afternoon caused c great deal of oommoti0n, only to result a half hour later in tho anti.oii- mntia discovery of q Bristol char. aetcr, "lclmor''. Instead of Crow. Tho alarm enmo from Constable Abort Darloy of Waterbury, who reported ho had Beon c man in q brown suit noar tho Bristol town llno. flo phonod Shoriff Norton, who raced to tho state police headquarters, got two carloads of holpors and headod for tho place In question. A Democrat rep0rtor was in tho ahoriff's car as it Tod tho way.
 over q hack country road they ronrod, raising hugo clouds Of dust. Humping and rushing along, the Bhoriff'a car seemed to fly over tho back roads that ho knows 10 woii. over bumps and rocks, through holes and alongside oyorhnnRlng brush and troos, tho cur bounced It's way at 46 and 60 miles an hour over those corduroy-liko roads. Tho two tohor oars kept cloBo at thoir heolH all tho way.
 Daricy Points Way
 They arrived nt tho spot that Dar- Toy had reported ovor tho phone, doubled back over A cross road and then found tho constable waiting half way up q at0op grade. Con- stable Dnrloy told that just bee foro no had Jphonod, ho had soon tha .naa nt, hn oiloahaA tha hlil