davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

one in need of exercise
Sixthly: Clifford Bird leaves his great
height to George Jauhola on the con-
dition that he recognize this as joke
and not provide himself with surgeon S
saw.
Seventhly: Jack Beuk wills his crush
on certain debater to Mr.. Stearns.
Eighthly: Mary Seine wishes her COL
lection of silverware from most of the
Range high schools to be given a
prominent place among the trophies
won by our dear Alma Mater.
Ninthly: Ted Slogan bequeaths his
ability to bum school to Milo Tuomala
Tenthly: Bruno Kauppi leaves his
loquacity to Merlin Riikola.
Eleventhly: Julia Skule wills her
enormous conceit to timid, self -effacing
little brother John.
Twelfthly: Steve Marn, Matt and
John Stukel bequeath the first period
study in 216 to next years debate team
since they have already accustomed
Coach Moroni to constant flow OF
| talk
Thirteenthly: Leonard Klun leaves his
mysterious, hypnotic influence over the
judges, to Joseph Grahek, so that even
those dives which bring forth resounding
smackS will gain the coveted nine.
Fourteenthly: Tauno Hakkila gives his
superior knowledge Of the Model Us to
Wilho Maenpaa.
Fifteenthly: Whereas thoSt indispen-
sible clamps for milady's tresSes are
always falling out anyway, "Chickie'
Martinetti leaves her hairpinS to Dar-
danella Milkovich.
Sixteenthly: Out of the overlooking
charity in his heart, Joe Sayovitz be-
queaths to Louise Strom his remaining
weeks of detention.
Seventeenthly: Ards Sloan wills her
commanding personality to Mr.. Stern
berg, so that he may hereafter attract
more attention to his lectures.
Eighteenthly: Linda Laitala leaves
her big fiddle to Mr.. Haugen as he has,
according to his own admission, played
second fiddle long enough.
Nineteenthly: AS final item, we will
to the junior class anything detachable
that we may have overlooked.
Twentiethly: Should any of the bene-
ficiaries under this our last will and
testament object to any of the pro-
visions herein contained, or in any way
directly or indirectly contest or aid in
contesting the same, in that event we
declare null and void any bequest here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
CLASS
BY EVELYN HOPPA-

We are the mighty Seniors
Who twelve long years ago
Entered the halls Of learning
Our brains and power to show.
Remember those dear, dear comrades
Who started this journey with you,
Who shared in your trials and triumphs,
To whom we must all say Adieul
Think of the teachers who guided
Us on to victory and fame;
Mainly our Senior year teachers,
Some of whom I shall name.
Our principal, Mr.. Haugen,
Never forgotten he'll be,
For wasn't it he who US chided
When we received less than an E?
Who could forget Miss Johnson
To whom we went for advice
On how to be charming and lovely,
And how to face problems of life.
To Miss Akre, our teacher of English
We have neither words nor art,
To tell how our wondering mind
Let all that she taught us, depart.
With Miss Forbes we learned public
speaking,
! What patience she had with us all
Though we talked and laughed when
We shouldn't,
And fingered and played in the hall.
We'll never forget Mr.. Bailey '-~-
Who was always so jolly and gay,
He said, IF you don't get your lessons,
I'll give you test every day.
The '35 class of our high school
Has won quite remarkable fame,
For havnt our boys in athletics
Made for this class a good name?
And numerous other activities
Have brought us our measure of praise.
Debates, operettaS, and concerts,
And weren't the class plays the craze?
A banquet and prom in our honor
Made others regard us with awe;
The picture We made-so they tell us
Was one that no artist could draw.
These twelve years have gone all too
quickly,
Their passing regretted by all,
Since some of our class will be missing
When college days claim us next fall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

in granted to such beneficiary
In Witness of this our last will and
testament we have hereunto set our
hand and seal on this twenty-ninth day
of May in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.
THE SENIORS OF THE ELY
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
COMMITTEE ELECTS
EIGHT TO NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIET Y.

The Honor Society Committee an
nounces the election Of the following
students to the National Honor Society:
Mary Elizabeth Berg Sulo Kittila
Bernice Cardew Marion Lee
Mona Kent Julia Skule
Sylvester Yuma John Stukel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

Lois Robertson. {. . "A pharmacists
To fill prescriptions;
william Rom A chiseler rare
OF stone inscriptions.
Walter ROpOnen. To the planet Mars
BY his own invention;
August Sarkipato. An advocate
Of work prevention.
Joe SayOvitz. =. "A nice truck farm
OF acres few;
Mary Seine. 49,. Gymnastics
For year or two.
John SimOnick. i. /. ON palaces
To have a lease;
Matt Skala. ...... To eat and sleep
And live in peace.
Matt Skradsh. Like Karloff, he
Would wish to be;
Julia Skule. .......T To run
A corner pharmacy.
Ards Sloan. -. To shoot the heather,
Lions and leopards;
Theodore Slogan To speed and speed
And break all records.
Mary Strukel =. To live and love
In rumble seats;
Angela Stubler. In quiet hooks
To study Keats.
John StukeI. -. To sit up high
On slim, flag pole;
Matt Stukel "A million dollars
For his goal
Geo. Sutherland. To marry blonde,
! Brunette and red;
! Jennie Telich. Archaeology
To earn her bread.
Tommy Thompson Catching flies
The insect kind;
Elsie Tolonen. :. Renowned for study
| Of human mind
Angela Tratnik. !. /. Marriage, for her,
| The final goal;
RENO Tu0mala The foremost
Of the forest patrol.
Eleanor Turula. BY her own wish
A quaint old maid;
Anne Urmas. -. "A mite club hostess
None too staid.
Albert Veranth. Look, notice, girls!
| A c. c. c.;
Mary Vertnik. To marry president
Or bank trustee.
Doris Wegen. :. An undertaken
| known near and far
Arne Wirta... -. Always ready
| To repair your car.
Sylvester Yuma. "A sailors life
Upon the seas;
Julia Zupec. -. A school-marm's desk
And dignity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
Dedication

IN O the Senior Class of
! 1885, as a reminder
SkSAy of the many happy
events Of their last year in the
Ely Memorial High School,
we respectfully dedicate this
final edition of the Ely High
Lights.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

las que ha sufrido, llega al fin a la
conclusion de que solo en- la muerte
podra encontrar ell plano espiritual
que aqui busca. En- un soneto 10 con-
fiesa:
Que suavfsima pax. que dulce eaima...
hoy Que me halo al fin de mi 1ornada!...
Poder deJar por siempre esta pesada
y dura carpa que aprisiona mi alma.
La vida nunca me brind6 una palma,
siempre luchando sin iiegar a NADIA
al fin mi alma que vivid enaanada
podra gozar de merecida calma!
Descansar!.. descansar eternamente
en- un rinc6n donde Iamas la genie
vaya a turbar mi paz con su aigarada.
Que solo iiegue Ia brisa... dulcemente...
a IIenar de fraqancias la siIente
soiedad de mi Ultima morada.
E~xponiendo sus prop6sitos, Bizza-
nelli dice que saldra en- breve a Bue-
nos Aires:
'Pero antes-dice-quiero publican
dos libros aqui; llevar a mi patria ell
consuelo de haber hccho algo mate
rial; de haber dado vida a uno de
mis- suenos".
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Todo un capftulo de uno de sus I'LL
limos libros va dedicado a las mu-
jeres "que han cruzado por su vida:
"Son pocas,-dice-pero las expe-
riencias son amargas, y han dado te-
ma para muchas reflexiones". De csc
capitulo arrancamos estos parrafos
que ha bautizado con LA Historic de
Todas":
blexa
para hacer aqueI aesto y %sentirIo mas
diono,
recordemos las horas de pasada beIIeza,
a Ia hermana... o la novia de Hviana
cabexa
que Sc fuera una tarde por Ell mismo ca
mino.
Y seremos mas buenos...,. y seremos
mas santos!...
Y sonriendo a la augusta de la propia
ahoranza
brotaran las paIabras convsrtidas en- can
tos
y las manos piadosas curaran los que
brantos...
y daran ell miiasro de la fe y la espe.
ranzai
Pobrecitas las aimas. las que un dfa
cayeron
en- las sarras maIditas de su propis pa.
Tras Ia estreIIa de un sueho una tarde
sc fueron
y la estreIia esfum6se, pero elias siauieron
y buscaron en- vano la perdida iiusion.
A mitad del canine, ha llegado q
un triste convencimiento: que los sue-
nos no existen sine en- la fantasia del
poeta. Y asi, resumiendo su vida,
analizando todas las cosas bellas por
La opinión., 1935-08-11
. T z / N.....
(Sigue de la pd0. Doce)

tenor de ser detenldo, habia ldo va
rias veces a Puebla, tratando de india
gar ST aun era p~erseguido por orden
del Virrey; pero TODD en- vano, un pro-
fundo s~ilencio rodeaba a su i%ntrinca-
do asunto, desconcertandole de tai
manera que no saba que partido to-
mar.
Los escasos III que llevo en-
sus atrevidas a~venturas, habian ter
minado, Y, desesperado, resolvio jul
garse la vida yendo a Mexico para
presentarse al Vfrrey.
Padre Anselmo, jque partido me
aconsejais que siga?-le pregunto al
ermitano que habitaba en- n de los
lugares cercanos a la choza de Atm
v que desde que ell mestizo lie comu-
nico su proximo matrimonio con la
espanola v ell de la india Ines con On.
Jimeno. diariamente reunia a los cua-
tro jovenes en- la choza del mestizo
para i~nstruirles en- los deberes del ma
trimonio que iban "a contraer.
-Hijo mio-contestole ell anciano
~aconsejo que espereis mas ITEM
DO: de un momento a otro podreis
recibir alg1n aviso del Virrey y asi
sabreis a que ateneros.
-iY 81 TODD me es adverse, 81 ell
Virrey insiste en- castigar mi falta?
Tened fe en- Dios, 81 tai suede;
yo mismo ire cerca del Virrey y pc
dire vuestro indulto, a%legando vuestro
sincere arrepentimiento.
Calmado On. Jimeno por las pala-
bras consoladoras del ermitano Ansel-
mo, Sc entrego a platicas cordiales
con Ell y Dina. Elvira, hacienda tier
mas reminiscencias de SUI lejana pa
tria. Atzin Y Xitli los escuchaban ex-
t~asiados, creyendo ~legendaria la exis-
tencia de las bellas ciudades desert
tas por aquella genie %espanola.
-Algun dia iremos, Rafael - lie
dijo On. Jimeno,-tu e Ines conoce-
reis todos los bellos lugares en- que
Sc deslizo nuestra ninez.
Galopar de caballos interrumpio tan
intima y dulce reunion.
-iLas tropas del Virrey!-exclam6
alarmado On. Jimeno, llevando instin-
tivamente su mano a la empunadura
de su espada.
-iLos soldados de On. Inigo!-ex-
clam6 a su vez Elvira, a~cercandose
a Atzfn como para resguardarse del
peligro.
-Calma, hijos mios-dijo ell padre
Anselmo,-serenaos; Attn tiene un
subterraneo; escondeos los tres y yo
recibire a eSa genie, mientras nos
cercioramos de la clase de comisi6n
que traen.
Attn, adelantandose, tom6 una n
torcha, la encendio y bajo al subtle
franco, alumbrando ell paso a los dos
espaioles que les segulan.
Ell tropel de caballos Sc oy6 con pre-
cisi6n y a POGO, ell ruido de las espa-
das que, al bajar los jinetes de sus
c~abalgaduras, chocaban con sus cora
zas. Tres golpes estrepitosos dieron
en- la puerta, y ell padre Anselmo, con
la apacibilidad peculiar de su carac-
ter, sali6 a abrirles.
-Dios os guarde-dijoles con jo-
vialidad.-iQue deseais?
AL yer al venerable anciano, los
soldados Sc d%escubrieron y uno lie
ellos, adelantandose, dijo:
-Venimos en- busca del Captain
On. Jimeno, MARQUES de Oviedo, de
parte del Virrey. I'm indio, al cruzar
uno de los caminos, nos dijo que hace
cerca de dos meses vive en- estos lu-
cares.
Els verdad-les diio ell anciano
La opinión., 1935-08-11

sangre...
cuanta sedi.. cuanto ardori.. y cuantas
ansias!..
cuando pienso en- las gIorias de la vida
Me adormece en- sus brazos la esperan-
"a.
Dos amos mas tarde sus versos tie
MAN csc dejo de t~risteza de las can
clones latinas. La transformation len
ia comenzaba a operarse ante ell des-
concerto de no %encontrar n con
cepci6n precisa del deseo:
"Me di6 mi Iocura por ser peregrino
y nj sc 20 mismo que voy a buscar.
70 no sc que tengo; 20 no sc que signo
me IIeva al misterio por este canine
por ell cual... quien sabe 81 he de rotor.
mari"
Y en- otro de sus versos agrega:
"Ohl... la tortura de marchar un dia
hacia ell misterio que en- ell fondo odiamos
sin la certeza de que ALI podremos
halIar de nuevo 10 que aqui deJamos..."
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Case singular en- I'm poeta, Bizza-
helli escribe como piensa. Podrfa de-
eirse que ha impreso en- u versos
la ruta futura de su vida. Canta las
cosas pasajeras por la huella profun-
da que dejan ante ell prisma del es-
piritu, pero Sc embebe en- 10 imposi-
ble-y ~levanta la voz ante la impo-
tencia de traer a la vida TODD 10 bello
que vislumbra en- ell cielo de la poe
STA. Ash exclama:
Que ansustia!..
sentir que la impotencia
nos pone a nuestro paso
infranaueable b~arrera.
Yer Iienaroe Ia vida de tinieblasl
sentir cerca la vida del ocaso!
y yer pobres y vanos los esfuerzosl
para poder lleoar hasta los astros!..
Amante de la poesia desde que te-
MIA catorce amos, Bizzanelli ha lido
transformando su vida y en- ell mismo
sello de sus versos ha lido dejando-
quizas ignorandolo-la amargura de
los pocos ~desenganos que ha sufrido.
A los veinte amos escribio estos YER
sos que ha dado a la estampa sin CO.
rregir:
veinte AMOS, veinte siaIos que he vi
vidoi
veinte siaios que han pasado fuoazmente!
veinte sieIos para NIL. porque he SEN
tido...
Elm amos para aqueIIos que no sienten.
veinte saosl.. euanto fueao hay en- mi
PAGINA Ia
La opinión., 1935-08-11

me como arma de combate un lueai
intense que desgrana en- versos mui-
tiformes. bellos en- la forma y pro-
fundos en- su tendencia.
Como ell Quijote en- su carga con-
ira los molinos de viento, Angel BIZ
z~anelli, que escribe bajo ell seudoni-
mo de Mario del Solar, cree en- ia
c~onouista de todas las aspiraclones
por la simple ruta de un ideal .puro.
Y asi, volcando en- ell lenguaJe ee
los poetas TODD ell fuego de un ansla
Uncomfortable. labra, dice, ell canine
que habra de conducirlo a materla-
liar los suenos que Ell mismo sc ha
FORBADE.
Espiritu en- nebulosa; fierro que no
ha sido moldeado en- ell yunque de la
vida, Bizzanelli no tienen, en- conse-
%cuencia, una conception precisa de 10
que desea. Repudia 10 material y sa-
u su e~spiritu de anhelos abstrac-
tos, de cosas intangibles a las que
ouiere dar un soplo de vida al con-
tacto de su rima.
Tiene, sin embargo, ell recio opti-
mismo de quien Marcia SECURE de su
Destino, Y ell desden olimpico para
quien cae en- la lucha:
'La vida de cada ser-dice-es CO.
mo un rio de aguas-ya .turbias-ya
transparentes-que CORE impetuoso o
piacido, lenta o fugazmente, hacia ei
iago infinite de la Eternidad".
Veinticinco anos-veintidos en- Bue-
nos Aires Y tres en- Los Angeles
Angel Bizzanelli, autor de tres Ebros
de verses Y dos novelas, es, fisica-
mente, ell tipo opuesto del poeta bo-
hemio. Alto, de cuerpo atletico y ma
riz gruesa, parece un colegial norte-
americana dedicado al deporte y no
al cultivo de las letras.
Quiza clio sirva para alimentar la
firmeza de caracter que revela a ira
YES de sus composiciones.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Hastiado del medic donde vive, de-
rama en- sus versos la conviction de
surgir a un plano spiritual mas alto.
Ash, cuando menos, 10 expresa, GUAM
do escribe:
"ouiero deJar este inmundo
charco de cienaso y iodo
Y amaloamar a mi modo
las cosas buenas del mundo.
En- ell desierto infecundo
donde mi vida hoy gravita
no fIorece nj paIpita
la urandeza a que 20 sueho.
vivir asi es ser un leho
que ell mar arrastra y agita..."
Ante la i~ncertidumbre del future,
ell joven poeta argentino-como ell
Cyrano de Rostand-tiende un man
to de piedad al caido y avanz ell
pie con ell desplante del que tiene Sc
guridad en- su paso. Ash, en- su some
to "Optimismo", ha FORBADE estas fra
ses:
"ouiero deJar Ell poivo de este suelo
sin mancharme de iodo y po"dredumbrei
si aiounos viven para ser h~errumbre,
yo naci para llegar al Cielo.
Quiero aieJarme de este charco inmundo
donde Sc arrastran los que en- este mundo
nacieron sin fuego y sin idea.
70 nacf para veneer en- lides
donde cayeron derrotados miles
que no supieron presentar pelea".
La opinión., 1935-08-11

ON empuje y arrogancia-
ell producto logico de los
primeros veinticinco amos
de vida-un joven poeta
argentine ha saltado al pa
lenque de La lucha, y ca
ballero de la puma esgri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
YOUTHS ARE SENT . TO REFORMATORY
 FOR AUTO THEFT
Nine Counts Against Two, One Charge to Another
 of the Trio

Reformatory sentences were im- posed upon three youths charged with the series of automobile thefts in the city in the summer, when they pleaded guilty before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. The youths were accused of entering garages in the night time taking out the automobiles, driving them to the outskirts of the city ard stripping the machines of ac- cessories. They pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering.
 Nine counvs were lodged against Daniel Lftz, IS. and Nicholas Gag giano, 20, and one count against Alphonse Conforti
 As States Attorney Lawrence l.. Le -,is explained 1t, the actual break in the garages was made by Litz. The motors of the cars were started by means of copper wire, obtained by Con-orti from the fac tory where he was employed. Gag giano. who has only one hand. drove the cars away.
 Many Garages Entered
 A number of prominent persons in the city had their cars taken fr~ m their garages during the months of June and July. In a few cases. the cars were rolled right by the bedroom window in which the owner was asleep. Po- lice managed to recover the cars s4 g. D H V.
 (Confinied on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BROTHER OF HUEY
 LONG WILL RUN

Tulsa, okla, Sept. 1s-(UP) - pr. George s. Long, Tulsa dentist and brother of the late Louisiana S"Kingfish,' may be a candidate for the IT. s. Senate from okla homa on Huey's "Share-Our- Wealth platform, he indicated today.
 Long, fresh from a brief trip to Dequeen, Ark. where he spoke denouncing certain politicians tn Louisiana and charged them with plotting his brothers death. said he planed to go to the stump m Louisiana to defeat four poiiti- : clans Sen. Long named in a sen : ate speech as piotters against his life"
 He also indicated that Rev, Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the Louisiana Share our Wealth" orr ganization, would come into okla- homa shortly to fill speaking en- agreements. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
JUDGE HAMMOND WILL PRESIDE.


 Worcester, Mass, Sept, 1S--lUP)' Superior Judge Thomas J. Ham mond of Northampton. a former law partner of the late President Calvin Coolidge, today was de- signated tb preside at the murder trial Of Newell F. sherman. charg. ed with the American tragedy" drowning of his wife. Chief Justice Walter Perlcy Hall of the Massa- chusetts superior court named Hammond as the judge in the trial to begin Monday. ~ s
 i. Hammond presided at the trial of Louis Berrett and Clement Mol way, Boston taxi drivers charged with the staying of Lynn theater cmploye, last year. This trial end ed abruptly with directed vefdicts of not guilty when Abe Faber con fessed that he and the Milien brothers committed the crime Faber and the Millens stbseduently went to the electric chair for an other murder. 4.
 Several years ago, Hammond represented at legislative commit tee in removal proceedings against then Attorney General Arthur K. R lee ding, fs19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BOY USED PISTOL
 TO HELP FATHER

Hillsboro, Mo-, Sept. 1S-(UP)- Sheriff Thomas F.. Lanham of Jeff ferson county announced today that Swear old Wayne Yarberry, who joined his father, William N. Yarberry, in a gun battle with county officers yesterday, result ing in the fatal injury of Yarber- ry, will ultimately be turned over to Mrs. Yarberry, of St. Louis.
 "There will be a hearing in ju- venile court Friday" Sheriff Lan- ham said. Then he'll be turned over to his mother under present plans He was too young to know what he was doing. except to think he was doing right when his fath- CT gave him the gun. Of course Yarberry ordered him to help"
 Yarberry was sought over the weekend for shooting and se- riously wounding Deputy Sheriff James Boughton Saturday when Boughton tried to serve warrant upon him sworn out by his wife. Mrs. Yarberry charged Yarherry slapped her when she tried to in- duce him to let her put the boy in a school. ....4
 County officers ambushed Tar berry on his return home Tuesday morning. Young Yarberry admit ted shooting a pistol at Sheriff Lanham at his fathers orders, all though one member of the ambush party said they heard Wayne ex- claim when the shooting began: Dad, give me one O them guns!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BIECHELL HAD SUSPENSION OF
 HIS SENTENCE
Bad Check Passer Put on Probation Because Fan=
 lily Needs Him

Though admitting an attempt to pass a forged check for $45 at the Rowland Hughes Co. store here Monday, Joseph Biechell, 35, of Stratford, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for six months when arraigned in city court today. The Stratford man was dealth with leniency after he had told Judge Edward Mascolo that his wife and children were in dire circumstances in Stratford.
 At Moscolo's request, police then telephoned Stratford authorities. They learned that BiechelI had been in difficulty there with check also, but had not been pro- secuted when he made restitution. They were also informed that Biechell's wife has stated that she has been planning to secure a warrant against her husband, charging non-support.
 Arrested Monday
 Biechell was arrested by Detec- tive Edward McElligott late Mon- day afternoon after an unsuccess- full effort to pass forged check for $45. which he had made out in the name of Miss Elizabeth Bough- ton of Hewlett, and which he had endorsed with the forged signature of Horace Mallette, her chauffeur.
 Detective McElligott found in Biechell's pocket q piece of paper on which the Stratford man had been practicing the signatures of Miss Boughton and Mallette.
 The dective also learned that Mallette's first step in the forgery scheme was to stand outside the Rowland Hughes store, and watch for sales-slips which are often dropped or tossed away by cus- toners. Mallette's wife threw away such slip, and Biechell, checking in the city directory, learned Bic chells occupation and the name of his employer. He then made out a blanck check, but was caught when the store refused to honor 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Fourteen Workn1en Are
 Trapped m Ruins--Fiue
 Taken Out Badly Hurt
Cardinals Lose
 Star Outfelder

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 18- (UP)-Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club physician for the St. Louis Cardinals, announced today that Outficldcr Terry MOore's injury In yesterdays game with the Brooklyn Dodgers was shown by X-Ray to be a fracture of the fibula bone just below left knee, and that he would be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. s..
 Moore fractured his left knee joint and wrcnched his left ankle while trying to steal second base. His brilliant playing for a month has been 8 feature of the >...'
 nant drive. It was bri.c.rd likely Manager Frankie Ffisch would send Pepper Martin from third base to center field, and put Charley Gelbert, now bcnchcd, on third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

NSeSVAA w eSAA @N~7 N"~SS = IVY formally Friday morning and then discharged.
 The Attorney General, it was ex77 plaIned, is satisfied that the men were forced to kill Koenecke, who was crazed by liquor, in order to save their own lives.
 Still Held In Jail
 Mulqueeney and Davis are held in jail on manslaughter charges. The amount of : bail to be asked was not revealed. It was indicated the men would be released some time this afternoon.
 Koenecke's father was expected to come to Toronto today from his home at Adams, Wisconsin, to claim the body.
 Edward c. Steep, owner of the plane in which Koenecke was killed, came here from Detroit with the intention of furnishing the bail asked To rthe aviators re- lease.