davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CRJNGAS.
Tampa no puede implantar "Talleres de Sudor.
La fabrica LA Integridad" y ell precio de
s'Queen".-Dar trabajo al que 10 n~ecesita,
no ~quitarlo.

S. Passaic es IN sitio delicio-
SC, 81 camNno esta libre para
qu- Sc establezcan ALI les pary-
daI.cs de los "jornales de ham
brs' y los "talleres de sudor".
Tampa debe mantener su in
dustria sobre una base de trato
jus % y dec9roso de acuerdo
con la orientaci0n equitativa Y
hu mana del gobierno del pre-
sid3nte Roosevelt.
ESQ de pedirle a I'm obrero ar
tis,a, que pas6 varios amos a.
Or ondiendo IN oficio, que Sc a
corte la vida cagiendo 1000
"bcnches" por $2,75 0 $3.50,
prcpio es de Passaic 0 de Tren-
tor, pero no de Tampa.
Quien Sc llevo una parte de
la production para Savannah,
p0Ique aqui no encontr6 "man-
s~eGumbre", bien puede llevarse
Ia otra, por 10 que a nosotros
tcca, para donde mas lie conven-
ga.
La inIL stria de Tampa tiene
strortes liberales Y artisticos y
el dia que los pierda desapare-
cera abatida por la insensatez,
por la tacaneria, por ell egois-
mo, por la ccmpetencia del
Trust, enemigo de Tampa y Qui
zas de la hrm3nidad, y las ia
bricuchas de las "tablas de al
re cCmprimido" o eel siA,ema
hitlerista".
Los que fabrican impuros en-
las ciudades de New Jersey y
otros Estados, son enemigos de
poca mOnta, como 10 lQrueba SUI
imperfecta mano de Obra y su
impopularidad con los buenos
fumadores. ST ellos utilizan un
dedal, 10 que demUestra caren-
cha de lcabilidad ,en cambio a.
qui Sc utilizan los dedos Y ell ar
te triunfa.
EsaS f bricuchas no mataran
nunca a la industrial tampena;
per3 81 la mataran los bajos jor
males Y los "talleres de sudor".
La ''hazanl" de pregonar CO.
me nuevo un eStilo viejo y desa-
creditado, creemos que nosha
hecho impression en- los que de
veras quieren a esta ciudad.
Rechacemos ell 'tplan Davis,
a base de obreros am3rgados y
desc9ntentos, y mantengamos
los mejores estilos, que son los
que aGhora tenemos: a mano y a
molde.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

mentos de crear pobres y dar
mala forma al arte de elaborar
puros?,
;Ya hizo ell million EN- Savan-
nah con los bajos precios?
iPor que su ihteres NADIA cris
tiano en- abaratar en- Tampa Ia
mano de obra, en- disgustar Al
torcedor? .
ST tantas ventajas tiene en-
otras ciud2des, pueblos y al
IDEAS, jelabora sus puros en-
Tampa por la linda cara nues-
ira, por qaerernos mucho, por
car;nito?
Ell 'Iplan Davis" nos llevara a
la ruina 81 obreros, comercian-
ties y hombres de negocios nc
analizan ell problema en- su YER
dadera luz.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

TenemoS en- c3rtera Y den
tro de pocos dias seran publica-
das, las notas taquigraficas de
una importantisima session &C.
lebrada por f~abricantes y ciu-
dad8nos, bajo la presidencia del
coronel Morris, en- 1888. Sc dis
QUITO entonces, como ahora, el
asunto del Teamwork, pre-
sen.ado por la firma de Ora
diaz-Annis.
Y ell coronel Morris, que aho
ra vive en- Washington, como
alto funcionario de Ia secreta.
ria de justicia, Sc orcnia a nre-
.vos taios en- los iornales y a que
Sc disminuyera Ell nUmero de
brazos.
Tomaron parte en- aquellas
deliber clones los Sres Cue5ta
Pendas, Davis, Brorein, IRegens
burg, Mckay y otros.
FL probiema sub5.9te, en- to.
da su trascendencia, y de aqu.
ell interes hist6rico-cocial Pc
Iesas notas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
La carga de ruevas contribuciones a los ficos
sera dejada para la venidera legislature

un importapte rurI'o del pro-
grama-el impueSto sobre las
seguridades y los ingres0s de
rivados de eStaS, Ell ccmite dc
hacienda acsa6 con menos pre-
cipitaci6n +; pero Sc reuni6 aver
y aprob6 ell ~proyecto por medic
del cuai ell gobierno piensa re
caudar 1901, 100000, Rehus6 e
ccmi.e aprobar un plan del Sc
nador republican, progresista
LaFollette, incorporando lc que
ell Presldente ACADIA de pedir a
la ley de los sol millones.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Washington JUNO 21.-Todo
. rece indicar que los lideres
de la maYorfa en- % congreso
d. sean no Sc apruebe en- la pre-
5 ate legislature ell plan del pre-
3. lente Roosevelt para qeu los
r,,,os trihuten $1,000, 600, 900 al
t. sCro nacion3l. .
A las "a horas de haber ell
4 esidente delineado sus planes
en- I'm mensaje especial, ell Sc
nldor Byrd, dem6crata de Vir-
Z, mia. ofreci6 una enmienda
Constitutional relacionsda con
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Ell cdmi6n No. 10 de 10 FEE
RA, que en- Ia mG1Gnd de hog
c0nducia 0brerOs b1tinOS al ira
bajo, ltuvo an lser1o ichoq1e en-
Ia dpenida Grand Central, col
cdndose y m1lriendo Ell obrero
Manuel Capaz, u .sutriendo le-
stones Manuel Castillo, AntO-
MO Benitez, Jose G~Onzdiez, &C.
saT AlVdrez, Joe Ficarrotta, 10
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Aunque hemos PERSONAL---VERY.
esta "dificultad" de la indus
tria, senalando a Mr.. Davis CO.
mo su autor, deseamos IAacer
conJ- ar que personalmente te-
nemCs en- gran aprecio al rico
manufactured. No estamos de
acuerdo con sus ideas en- 10 que
a la industrial respedta, cosa
que a 81 lie importara muy POGO,
y creemos de nuestro deber O.
.ponernos a nuevoS bajoS jorna-
les y a que sean arrojadcs a la
Gale, pCr avaricia, centenares.
o miles de brazos.
Otra disminucion de jorna-
les produciria ell cierre de esta-
blecimientos en- Ybor, West
tampa y 1am a; Otfa reDaJa
en- ell numero de obreros, por
aceleracion con ell teamwork
Hovaria ell hambre y la augusta
a centenares de familias...
Mr.. Davis posee ell capital
suficiente para burlarse de las
'pequeneces" arriba destaca-
.das; pero al periodista, que con
ell obrero y ell comerciante con-
viene, lie corresponds decir la
'verdad y procurar que la catas
trofe no surja.
81 no lcgramOs que ell concep
to Gle justicia Ipredomine, por DO
menos cumpliremos con un sa-
lgrado deber.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

cite revolucionario. Sc lie deco
misaron pianos de la ciudad de
la Habana y sus fortalezas y les
donde ell ejercito de Bats
ia esta acurtelado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Aun pagandoSe ell teamwork
al precio de la obra a mano, re-
sultaria altamente ~perjldicial
para Tampa.
Tn grup2 de tres, TN role
70" y dos 'boncheros," haria el
trab3jo a toda prisa, a TODD IVA
.por", us,ituyendo a 4 0 5 HON.
breS.
Lc que buscamos por AGA,
humanamerte, no es precipita-
nj lamar cbreros a la ca
lie, sino c2operar con Ell j1Ia
ldel Estado con ell insigne Mr.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

toseS C0l0ma y Hurtado, . ntm
bre del p. K. Cubano, deelara-
ron aver que los Autenticos to-
maran parte en- las venideraS e
l~eaciones, con ell permiSo de.
Dr.. Grau San Martin. FL parti-
20 de esos doctoreS Sc nero a
Dmar parte Ell la mesa redon-
la Que estudia Ell c6digo elec-
tOral.
-HaSta ell mediodia de aver
J hatbia recaudado en- 10 que va
Ga ano fiscal $62, 900 900. FL
presUpuesto del ano entrante
iscra de sos, 900, 900. La hacien-
la calcula que los ingresos mer
naran como resultado de las
y lbajaS hechqs en- los impues-
tCs sobre ell azucar, cafe, sal y
ttros productos. Maximiliano
Smith, secrdttario INFERNO de
hacienda, p%ropondra en- ell con-
sejo de secretaries de hoy que
les barcos de turismo no pa
guen ell derechO de tonalaje;
que a los de p9saje y carga SIC
les haga una rebaja de 20%, y
ule los cubanos sigan libres de
,esa carga.
Sc propondra en- ell conse-
io de secretaries de hoy la cons
Itrlcci6n de un edificio para Ia
secretlria de comutp nicaciones
Ey que ell servicio de los medicos
forenses pase a la secretaria dc
iusticta.
La camara de diputados de
Francia, seg1n un deSpacho de
Faris, aprob6 un prcVecto de
ley que prohibe a los extranJe-
roS no eiercer una profession
hasta pasados 10 amos de natu-
ralizarse como ciudadanos. No
tendra la ley efecto retroacti-
vo Y debera ser aprobada por
eel Senado.
Ell Institute del Cafe espe-
ra que en- el consejo de secreta-
rios de hoy y sc apruebe 81 plan
EN- favor de cosecheros, indus
~triales y detallistas. Quiere el
Institute que ell $50 de la pro
ducci6n sea apartada y que ell
resto dedique al consume ma
Icional, con disposiciones para
lproteger a los industriales Y co
Uncertainties que pagan licencia,
no a los que trafican y venden
lcllndestinamente. Dos de los
miembros del comite e~ncargado
de estudiar ell problema, los Sc
cretarios de agriculture Y CO
mercio, estan a favor ell plan, y
ell tercero ell DIR. Laredo Bru,
presidente del Consejo de Esta-
do, Sc opone. En- la provincial de
ISanti3go de Cuba Sc cosecha el
90% de la production cafetale-
ra de Cuba y Ell otro diez por
Iciento en- Santa Clara. LAREDO
Bru Sc opone al plan del Insti-
tuto, por haberselo pedido los
.cafetaleros villaclarenos.
La directiva de la Herman
dad No. 2, de ferroviarios pre-
INTO su renuncia Y ell sabado sc
verificara una asamblea para
decidir. Citaciones sc han cur
sado bajo la firma del secreta-
rio de actas Miguel A. Bello.
Una cdmisi6n de mat4r:-
fe3, acompanada por el DR.. Re
poso y Ell Sr. Andres Avelino
tOrta, visit6 aver al general Me
mccall ofreci6ndoIe ell concurso
lie su clase en- las venideras
elecciones, a cambio de 81 pro-
tecci6n politics. Los matarifes
he dijeron a Menocal que 300 de
clos habian sido cesanteadoS
y que 70 hacen el trabajo de to-
: des, en- ell Matadero Industrial.
afirman esos matarifes que aho
"a los gastos son memories que
antes y en- cambio Se vende Ia
libra de earne a 1s cts, 10 que e!
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
CUBA AL Ola
Coloma y Hustado dicen que los .Au,snticos iran
a las elecciones. = bos matarifesy2 Vecieron SUI
cooperation al ex-Presidente Mario G. Menocal.
-Importantes documentos Sc lie encontraron
a un miembro de 10 "~JoveNCuba"

demaSIadO. CuandO eran m yO-
res los ga tuS la libra de carue
Sc vendia a 10 cts. y ell matade-
70 CANADA dinero.
AS gdrase que en- Ia seere-
taria de hacienda Sc han comet
DC fraudeS que en- coniunt pa
san de un million de pesos. FL
dinero Sc hizo dee3par2ttr de
las e~antidadeS que en- las adua-
mas sc recaudaban. EXiSten
pruebas dccumentales y creeSe
cue Ell prCceso Sera ruidoso.
A subirse aver a un 6mni-
bus en- la esquina de Reina y
Chavez, II cabeZa del cobrador
Enrique Alvarez Garcia choc6
contra un pCst.e, su. riendo cd
Il 1mbre lesicnes graves. Les ,a5
ltigoS achacan 10 Sucsdiao a inn
'prudencia de Alvarez, que pa
rece no vic el poste.
En- la secretaria de educa-
Ici6n Sc dijo ayer que sera re-
tornado el plan de e4tudios en-
las EScuelas Normales, que en-
ell future sera de 6 amos, debi2n
do el alumno o alumna cursar
antes ell bachillerato. En- un SO
TOR cien4o Sera disminuido 81
ndmero de estudiantes de las
normales.
81 tribunal de urgencia No
| absClvi0 aver de los cargUs dc
incitar a la hueiga a las Sras
Conchita Valdivieso Y Siomarf
lO'Halloran y a Us Sres. Emilio
Pinal, consul de Honduras, Man
cos del Amo, Ponce, Garlic
Munoa.
Cumpliran un ano por ese
deliGo Julio Ayala. Luna
del Castillo, Juan A, CasariegC
Pauline Perez y Crespo Tama-
yo. Emiti6 vote particular 81
magistr Iio Cabeza diciendo
dos Sc le debi6 %condenar a 2
dos sele debi6 condenar a 2
amos de prisi6n.
A los Ieri6dicos hizo saber
lanochc el abogado defensor de
la Sra. Conchita W4ldiVieso
que a esta no la reconOcierOn
EN- la rueda de presses prepara-
da EN- la carcel de Guanabac9a,
los dependencies de las bodegas
cercanas al lular donde estuvo
secuestrado Falla Bonet que 81
la reconocieron la Sra, Pizarro,
duena de la casa de la Gale 27,
Iy un hijo de 6sta.
Ell DR.. Israel Castellano,
jefe del laboratorio de identifi-
caci6n, dice haber encontradO
impresiones diRitales en- is
venGas y esraradrap0S que le
pusieron a don Antonio San
Miguel. Sobre ell particular pre-
~sentara un detallado informe
csc professional.
A las cuatro de la tlrde de
aver ingres6 en- el Castillo del
Principe el Sr. Armando Moret
de Mola, exdirector del trabajo.
lie actsan los "ba!t i3 eros" de
hater sido ell inspirador de la
pas da huelga.
-lnstruira causa el juez de
San Antonio de los Bahos con
Itra q marino Julio Morales Del
lgadO, m-tador dc su cOmpane-
70 S|alustiano Co8tales. Como el
delito Sc cometi6 hallandose am
bos fuera de servicio ell captain
lCo~velo disguise aver que la ju-
ris licci6n pasara a los tribuna-
les civiles.
A dis Osici6n del tribuna.
de urgenci2 No. 2 Sc pusO aver
a Pedro Cruel Villaverde,
miembro de la J6ven Cuba, er
cuyo domicilio Sc ocuparor
may importantes dccumentCs.
Ell Cruel aparece como jefe d
distrito de un movimiento in
surreccional y en- los papeles d
!habla del battalion No. 6 del eje
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BY G. C. COL,ER


 The quiet of evening had descend cd upon Westchester. With night fall Buck left his post outside the hangar, where he had been sitting in the event that e potential custom CT, lured by the sign on the roof 'Kendrick Flying School, Lessons. Planes for Hire"-would come in of the concrete highway and desire a lesson, Q ride or a plane for prac- tice.
 Buck himself was Q flyer, but would have traded his place with any of the New York police without @ minutes hesitation. After Q cor- respondence course in detective work, he was convinced that crime was his field. Any sucker could fly, 1t took brains to be detective.
 Being a sort of unofficial night watchman at the field, he had plenty of idle hours to study crime and the ways of foiling it. He switched on the light in the tiny office, took up his well-thumbed copy of How to Be a Detective" from the desk and snapped on the radio. as usual, to get the New York police calls.
 He had just reached the familiar chapter on Observation" when the phone tangled. Dropping one leg from its perch on the desk he reach- cd for 1t. Hello. Kendrick Flying school. Huh? Can I have 8 plane ready in fifteen minutes? You say you'll furnish the pilot? It's O. K. if he has his license. All right, ten minutes.
 Seems to me that guy wants plane pretty badly" Buck thought. T wonder where he wants to go?" He went out the door into the ham gars and primed the little blue mon- oplane, than spun her over and gunned it few times to warm 1t up. Leaving it to idle, he returned to the office just in time to hear an announcement coming over the radio. Automatically, he stopped to listen.
 watch for black sedan, license 1OY326, headed toward Westchester carrying three men. Wanted for the- ater robbery" The announcer re- peated, and Buck listened carefully. Maybe if he watched the highway through the window. Then he re- membered his potential customers. Business before pleasurel
 He clicked the switch that flooded the runway with violet light and illuminated the direction DOinter and wind funnel at one side of the field.
 A look at the meter showed him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
DAILY SHORT STORY ' PLANE SENSE Buck Combined His Knowledge of Aviation and Detective Work in a Sensational Capture

that 1t was only . bare quarter 3lllk. He taxied the plane out upon tho apron and was about to run up te the gas pump when a large CT swerved in off the highway, cut q large arc around the hangar An0 skidded to an abrupt stop on the concrete apron, its headlights slai1~ ing on the black fuselage of the plane and refiecting back upon the car, presenting . sight of the cc- cupants.
 'These must be the castorners,z thought Buck, land they seem to be in hell of . hurry for some reason" Sliding from the cabin he walked around the plane to greet its ocupants. Of a sudden his body tensed as the numerals 10Y326 leaped out at him in the reflected light shining on the front of the car. Why, those were the numbers the New York cops had broadcast just a few minutes agol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

CTS 1t all set, guy?" The gruff words preceded the emergence of one man from the front of the car, holding 8 topcoat over one arnls and two more from the rear.
 Have you your flying license with you?" Buck stalled, his brain working feverishly.
 T guess this will me license enough, buddy" the man said, nlak- ing Q significant motion with the coat.
 Can you fly?' Buck further stalled. "I'd hate to have you crack up a lot of valuable equip- ment on the back fence therel"
 "Never mind about that, buddy" the leader snapped. T flew in the war. Now, is this crate ready to hop? That's all I want to hear from you!"
 "All except for some gas," Buck told him. T can have her filled in Q couple of minutes" He walked back into the hangar and picked up some fve-gallon tins, closely followed by the man with the coat, and returned to the plane with them. Opening the tank, he started to pour the contents of the can into it.. Here, these guys will do that. You just hop back and get couple of more cans, It'll save time, seer" On the second trip the robber was more observant. A
 Say, guy, what's the matter with using that gas pump instead of wasting time with these cans?" He prodded Buck in the ribs with his weapon. "What're you trying Co do, stall?"
 Pumps broken" Buck answered laconically. Its either these cans or nothing" -
 "All right, then, but step on iti"
 The last can. poured in, two or the men scrambled into the cabln, while the third ordered Buck to place his back to the plane. The last thing Buck remembered was the increased roar of the motor as someone turned up the throttle. A blinding flash and a sickening roar in his ears obliterated everything else.
 When he opened his eyes some one in uniform was rubbing his wrists and he was all wet where someone had thrown water upon him. A police car stood outside the office and several officers were in specting the bandit car.
 They'll be in the neighborhood, lieutenant" Buck grinned weakly as he gingerly felt of the bump on his head. q filled her with those cans of distilled water, and she'll run just as far as the gas in the carburetor and gas lines will take her"
 "Well, I'll be Il" said the lieutenant simply.
 And I can give you 8 good de- scription of them. There is a phone in the office you can use. And by the way, I've got @ great little book in there I'd like to show you!" He grasped the officers arm and led him into the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

NEXT: Who is the great leader of Czechoslovakia? 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

/ And so M is fitting that Thoth should be shown on t h Is stamp. which W Q 6 issued at the time of the W o I'll d geo. graphic con. gress at Gail TO. in 1925. as he carves the name of King Fuad of Egypt. W h o put Egypt's educatio Il a ] work on a modern basis. Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

ITO young stamp collectors,
 I Thoth. Ibis-headed scribe of the gods, measurer of time and inventor of numbers. Is best known as the "woodpecker man." He was god of wisdom and magic, mouthpiece of the other gods and arbiter Of their disputes. In the Judgment hall of Osiris he is represented as weighing the heart or soul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Time Lost By Cases
 Of Paralysis To Be
 Made Up Later Here
Extensive Repairs Noted at Leavenworti as Term Gets Underway This Morning - Vacation Periods
 May Be Cut Hebrew Institute Classes Resumed

weeks rodered by the board of health as q safeguard against the spread of infantiIe paralysis.
 Grammar school students began their studies immediately and class work routine will begin for the high school pupils tomorrow.
 Hundreds of students thronged the streets outside the public high schools during the morning, crowd- ed the corridors of the buildings and the office of the superinten- dent as they received thir assign ments. Most of them have returned to school buildings repaired and renovated during the summer by EZRA labor. Extensive repairs have been made at Leavenworth high school and many of the gram mar school buildings have been re- painted and improved with the ex- pense largely defrayed by federal relif appropriations.
 Rglstration Near 16,OOO
 Regigtration figures are not available today but 1t has been es- timated by Dr. Thomas j. Condon, superintendent of schools, that en- rollmept in the public schools will b close to 16,000. The grammar schools will register about 12,000. q slight decrease as compared with enrolment last year; while the high schools are expected to enroll 4,000.
 The parochial schools, which also opened this morning, will register about 4,00O. Parochial school Btu- dents attended early mass before going to school.
 To Make Up Lost Time
 The time lost because of the postponed opening must be made up, according to state law, but Dr. Condon has not yet prepared a re- vised schedule. It is probable that tho lost days will be made up either y cdtting vacation periods or tho addition of days at the end of the regular school year in June.
 Glasses at the Hebrew school conducted at the Hebrew Institute on kingsbury street will be re- sumed today, Glasses start at 4:30 o'clock and continue until S:30. Parents who have not yet register cd their children are requested to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
"CHAMP'S" HOTEL OPENS TOMORROW
Veteran Restaurant Man. ager in Charge of City's
 New HOsteIry

Official opening of "Chnmp's", il new hotel and restaurant at 23 Lcavcnworth street, formerly hous- Ing the Warburton Hotel, Is an- n0unced for tomorrow. The public of Waterbury is cordially invited by MT. and Mrs. Baton Champion. who will manage the new estab- iishment, to come in and pay visit to Waterbury's newest restaurant,
 Both MT. and Mrs. Champion have q world of experience behind them in conducting an establish ment such as Champs" will be, They conducted the ia O Il s Champs Farm at Bridgeport, which was famous throughout New England for its good food and ser- vice. before coming to Waterbury.
 The new restaurant and hotel, which is located directly across the street from the Citizens X, Manu- faeturers National Bank has been completely renovated from top to bottom. For some months past ln- terior decorators and artisans Of high repute have been working In" dustriously to make Champs m outstanding beautiful emporium.
 The policy of the new establish : mcpt will be to serve the best or food, properly cooked and served nt n aasonablc charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ight Decrease in Grammar Schools Noted at Opening
FIRST NATIONAL
 CONDUCTING SALE
z,SOO Stores Participaiillg in Huge Merchandise
 ing Event

An annual merchandisimg 0Vbnt is announced to-day by Tirgt Ma~ tional Stores, Inc, fn it's caape4 vegetable sale. All of the G4I,l~ pany's 2,80O stores and naarkGt4 in New England and eastern New York state are participating and have stocked heavily for the event
 Savings of 20 to 26 per cent pro offered by the announcernoihtw which feature the new packs 0k tomatoes, peas, string beans, .g0ldg en bantam corn. beets, spinaClls hns paragus tips and carrots.
 George B. Tobey, canned gc0dH buyer for the company, decImFe1 that this years event should be of special significance because Of short packs in certain vegeteblcg such as tomatoes. The tOnsato crop in some sections 3eii Far short of expectations, declares Mr. Tobey, which tends toward q zlers rowing of supply later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
AGENTS
 CONTINUE PROBE
Still Seized in Cheshire Is Largest Ever Taken in
 New England States

With no traces yet of four men who escaped Through m under ground tunnel after q firth had been captured, federal agents to- day were in the midst of m in- veDtIgation that they hoped would reveal the real ownership of the mammoth still discovered Satur- day on the John Walter farm in Cheshire. IL was declared to- day that the still, located in n barn on the farm. which is deep in tho woods off the Waterbury Meriden highway, wns the largest Illicit set-up which had ever been r0ided In New England.
 The four men crhwled through the tunnel after federal agents di- rected by Chief Inspector Joseph c. O'Kane had surrounded the barn. Tho tunnel went some 40 yards underground to q clear ing near a woods. Tho firth man, Thomas Bratton of Jeraey City. N. J.. was captured when nc attempted to get away in q truck loaded with molnsscs.
 Tho still. with q 3000.gailon ca- pncity, was capable of m enor- moua daily output, oven more than that of tho huge apparatus seized on South Leoenard street here in May. Tho federal men confischted liquor and materials worth many thousands of dollars. as well as the loaded truck.
 Though not under arrest, John Waltor, owner of the farm, lhs boon questioned by thc revenue agents.
 Heizod in the rnld were more than 2e,OOO gallons of mash 500 gallons of alcohol, i4O drums each containing bb gallons of molasses.