davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

A bandit chased man two blocks
before robbing him. That's giving a
fellow q run for his money. ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

One consolation. we haven't as Yae
seen any signs. eye oldc nodfd
Shopre R-Albany Evening NeW
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Frank L. Grier this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
COUNTY EDUCATORS
AT GREENWOOD FEB. 2;
LC0HtiHHsd from Fra Paqel

LNY"Ft"HtN JFUW FT3I F10fI
Agriculture and Manual Trainins
supervisor w. L. Mowids, Dover.
Home Economics, Miss Marian
Breck, Dover.
English, Miss Ruth Jones. Deimar.
Music, Supervisor Glenn Glider
sleeve. Dover.
Art Supervisor Miss Rachel Tay-
lor, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The Friday Luncheon Club is
meeting today with Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall, who has added a
few more guests in compliment
to her house guests. Miss Elsa
Petersen and Miss Ethel Moore,
OF PhlIadeIphia. ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15


( h =. 7s.si5. = 5sis.'.sl Vts-5'.55
tend the mid-wilter conference
at the Y. W. c. A. in Philadel-
phia tomorrow. They win go
by bus. leaving Plaza Square
at z.
%
Last evening Mrs. /. DolDhus
Short gave quite a large bridge
party at her home on lake View
Avenue in honor OF Miss Elsa
p, Petersen and Miss Ethel Moore,
Of Philadelphia.
80
Margaret Anne Saleyan gave
party at her home near town on
Friday evening in honor Of her
thirteenth birthday. The time
was pleasantly spent playing
games. The guests were Janice
Williams, Alice irwin. Mildred
Hammond, Margaret Holzmuel-
Ter. Anne Hugg, Vlrdia Lynch,
Ruth Anne Tease. Anne Town
send, Henry Latchum. Charles
Summers, Jack Williams, Ste
phen Draper. Billy Mahlove and
Pierce williamson.
%
A Knitting Club, four weeks
old, has just come to light. The
meetings take place each Satur-
day evening. for the past month
and have been very enjoyable TO
those who attended. knowing
girls, it Is no surmise when it
is said that the needles run sec
Ond to the conversation. The
members are Betty Hammond.
Charlotte Ryder. Grace Sharp,
Fay Ferguson, Sarah Nutter,
Dorothy Joseph, Dorothy Swain.
CorneIia Pierce. Katherine Will
liams and Martha Counselman.
The first four have already been
hostesses for the club.
M
The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. wilson S. Vim
yard on Thursday, February a.
at her home on West Front
Street, North Milford.
90
Mrs. 2. Paul Fenimore enter
tained a few friends at bridge
on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Ray Warren. whose i
birthday was on that day.
30
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ryder were
hosts to a group OF friends on
Saturday evening. It was the
anniversary of Mrs. Ryder's !
fatal day, and the members of |
card club to which the hosts
'elonged a year or two ago were
be guests. They were Mr.. and
frs. John Mayhem, Mr.. and
FRS. Edward salevan. Mr.. and
Irs. Norman Davidson. Mr.. and
Irs. Ray Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ienry Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larold Salm0ns.
81 |,
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine enter
lined a few friends on We'd
ssday afternoon OF last week
hen she gave a luncheon fol-
wed by bridge.
80
Invitations are out for a
ashington's Birthday party
ven by Mrs. John HalIett and
RS. Wilbert Joseph at Fred d
lea, at the home of Mrs. Katie
lone. on Friday OF next week.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott are
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Last evening Mrs. /. DolDhus
Short gave quite a large bridge
party at her home on Lake View
Avenue in honor OF Miss Elsa
Petersen and Miss Ethel Moore.
Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

tend the mla-winter conference
at the Y. W. c. A. in Phiiadel-
phia tomorrow. They viii go
by bus. leaving Plaza Square
at z.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Invitations are out for
Washington's birthday party
given by Mrs. John HalIett and
Mrs. WiIbert Joseph at Fred
erica, at the home of Mrs. Katie
Boone. on Friday OF next week.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott are
being congratulated on the
birth Of a son on February Z.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
y u y
Johnson

Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, 20 years
old, wife of Jonathan Johnson, died
at her home in Newark last week.
Mfr. and Mrs. johnson formerly re-
sided in Milford, where he was
manufacturer of bricks. She is sur
vived by her husband and three sis
ters and a brother, Morris Deputy,
now of New York Interment in Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine enter
tanned a few friends on We'd
nesday afternoon OF last week
when she gave a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
HARRINGTON

Walter H. Harrington died at his
home in FELTON,, February 10, 1885,
aged IS years. He was a leading Re
publican and business man Of Fell
ton. 1nternent at Barratt's Chapel
on Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

GN FhiladeIpnla.
81
The Crooked Circle met with
Barbara Marshall on Saturday
evening. Games were played.
80
Margaret Holzmueller was
hostess to the younger group of
girls on Saturday evening. The
pavements were dry enough for
skating. so some found amuse-
ment this way. while others were
content to remain indoors for
games. The guests were Janice
Williams. Peggy Manlove. Alice
Irwin, Frances Simpson. Edna
Simpson. Jane Barnard. Anne
Murphy, Mary Katherine Ham
mond, Lydia Bell Toadvine.
DoOrthy Stack. Patty Deakyne,
and Mildred Hammond.
90
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
entertained the Volunteer Sun
day School Glass at her home
on Lake View Avenue on Tues
day evening. Ten members were
present.
80
The Busy Bees are being en-
tertained this evening by Misses
Lille and LOFa Coffin.
~
The Girl Reserves. both the
senior and junior group will at
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Mrs. 2. Paul Fenimore enter
tanned few friends at bridge
on Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Ray Warren. whose
birthday was on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Dora Schrey, aged II years, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Schrey,
of North Milford. died at their home
on Front street. Sunday, February
10th, after a short illness. Funeral
services were held from their home
Tuesday afternoon, February 18th.
1885. The Rev. Frank HersOn, oIfi-
ciating. Interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The Crooked Circle met with
Barbara Marshall on Saturday
evening. Games were played.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The Busy Bees are being en-
tertained this evening by Misses
Lille and Lora Coffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

The report of Mrs Gertrude N. Madigan, night school director. showed two new pupils enrolled, a total of 241 enrolled of which IA are men and D7 women, with active registration 147 and average at- tendance 72.12. The evening class es will reopen next Monday but there will be three sessions week. iy instead of four as in the ore. vious term. The report of the school nurse. Elizabeth c. Nenfy. showed 1000 routine health in- spections made last month and 21 home visits.
 Miss Helen R. King, dental hy- gienst reported 85 examined and v prophylactic treatments.
 V. F. w. Meets Tonight
 A joint meeting of Crusader Post Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary will be held tonight at o'clock in the post home on Rub Der avenue. A large attendance is expected and plans for q pleasant social time are being made. It is expected q short entertain ment program will be offered by members and refreshments will be served.
 Funeral of Miss ConAOn
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Condon who died Wednesday will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from her late home, 22J Johnson street and at o'clock tt St Mary's church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Buii will be in St James cemetery.
 Third PenumOnia Victim
 Pneumonia struck again in the borough to-day and John F. Circle, 48, of 391 High street passed away early this morning at the Water- bury hospital after short illness. He had ben taken to the hospital Monday. He was born in Seymour and moved to Naugatuck when he married Mattie Painter of this town. He had been employed as @ clerk at the Naugatuck Chemical Company.
 Besides his wife, he leaves one daughter, Janice and one son, Rom aid, both of Naugatuck; his par ents, MT and Mrs Christian Circle of Seymour, two brothers, Adolph Circle of Waterbury and Jacob Circle of Waterbury; and four sis- ters, all of Seymour. Mrs Philip Circle, Mrs Albert Chisholm, Mrs Gustave Faber and Mrs Howard Sherry.
 He was Q member of the Im- manuel Lutheran church of Sey- mour. He was a member of the Morning Star Lodge, No 47, A. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Big School Deficit In Naugatuck Looms
 Reveals Chittenden
$30 Left for Budget for Remaining Three Months; Three Societies Petition for Italian Language in
 High School CurricuIa-V. F. w. COnvenes

years at least the present system of combined graduation.
 ROdenbach Hits Move
 He pointed out the Hartford ed- ication board recently did away with the combined eight grade graduation there claiming 1t was not progressive. They felt the grad uation should be more of social happy informal affair with parents and children taking part and not formal exercises. The superintend- ent said getting the use of the Gem Opera house for a whole week makes 1t inconvenient although he encountered no trouble.
 Variable weather would make an outdoor graduation exercise risky, he said in answer to a question from Attorney Martin Gormley.
 Chairman Rodenbach criticized the action of the Hartford board, saying he thought their move a step backward. He said he believed the combined graduation with awarding of diplomas and prizes a fine incentive to the pupils. He ex- pressed the wish the hall in which the exercises are held were twice as lareg as 1t is.
 The board voted to pay for trans portation for Howard Kamerzel to the Meriden trade school. The state will pay as its share a maximum of $50 annually for each pupil and the town can pay $50 or more as 1t wishes. Superintendent Chitten- den reported the expenses of one boy from here who goes to the Bridgeport trade school are less than $100 yearly for transporta- ton. The town Is required to pay for transportation to trade schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

of youths between the ages of 14
 Salem School
 There was a discussion of selec- ton of a 5anitor to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Andrew Anderson. Several names were suggested.
 VIII Appoint One
 The board finally decided to let the superintendent consider the applicants, select one and an- nounce his appointment at the February session. Superintendent Chitenden pointed out 1t was a strenuous job with long hours and a man between the ages of 90 and 35 would be better than a man between 70 and 50 years old. There are seven furnaces there requiring constant attention. Dur- ing the course of this discussion 1t was brought out that in Q few years it may be necessary to mod- ernlze the heating plant at the school at cost of from $10,000 to 115, 1000. Sixteen years ago when Superintendent Chittenden first came here, new domes and fire- pots were put in he told the board, but these are wearing out now. He believes a modernized plant would be cheaper in the long run. Two less strenuous jobs in local schools may be open soon 1t was indicated.
 Chairman Rodenbach opposed a suggestion of Superintendent Chit tenden that the present plan of grouping seventh and eighth grade pupils in the grammar schools according to respective ability be ditched in favor of q plan which would allow sluggards to be mixed in with brilliant schol- ars in the same class.
 Under the present arrangement classes are grouped according to respective ability. The superintend- ent said he thought that members of the less able class got rather a dull mental feeling from this plan and indicated they might do better if mixed in with brighter pupils.
 He said he would like to exper- iment along these lines for a cou- pie of years to see which system is better. Chairman Rodenbach said he thought mixing of such pupils would only retard the bright ones.
 Education now is tending away from the departmental teaching in elementary schools to straight teaching, the superintendent. ex- plaincd. New things cannot be brought out if pupils only go to teachers room for a period or so but might be tried if this teacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
D. A. R. MEETINGS
 DELEGATES NAMED
State and National Con- ventiOn Representatives
 Selected By Borough
feueclaI no T'he Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, Jon. 4--Delegatea to the state national conventions Ox the Daughters of the American Revolution were chosen at . meet ing of Sarah Rogers chapter yes- terday afternoon in the Congrega~ .tional parish house. The sessions will be held in Hartford March zl and 22. The 44th Continental C0ns gross will be held in Washington, D. c. starting Monday April ID, lasting about a week.
 Delegates to the national conven- ton will be Mrs David Bluestone, regent; and Mrs George A. Warner, vice regent; Alternates will be MrS George Woolson, Mrs Walter Nor ton. Mrs John Ferris, Mrs s. c. Stillwagon, Mrs James Errock, Mrs Louis Curtiss, Mrs Harry Dalby, Mrs Roy N. Thomas, Mrs Tracy Noble and Mrs CUhester Randall.
 Four delegates to the state con- vention will be: Mrs Bluestone, Mrs Warner, Mrs Noble and Mrs Han- dall, Alternates are the first eight named above to the national con- vention.
 at the home of Mrs Bluestone, le Hillside avenue next Thursday were completed. There will De l4 tables. The affair will be open to the public and anyone wishing to reserve a table should get in touch with either Mrs Errock or. Mrs Noble who are chairmen of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

bury hospital Of another former NauRntuck younw woman. Mrs Owend0len l.. (Wo0dy Perham Jf West Paris, MaIne. This was the second death from pneumonia In two days, Miss Margaret COnd0n who died Wednesday being a yic- tim of this disease. f
 Mrs Perham's death was com paratively sudden, she with her son. Frank CrOyden Perham. hav- ing been visiting relatives in Naug- atuck over the holidays. She was born in Naugatuck on January 20, 1904, the daughter of Charles N. and Mary Foster Wood. who form erly lived on Trowbridge Place. She was graduated from the Naug-. atuck High school, the class of 1927. She attained high scholastic friends in Naugatuck, all of whom are shocked by her sudden death.
 Besides her husband, Stanley Irving Perham of West Paris, and her son, she leaves her mother, Mrs Mary A. K. Wood of Los An gcles. two brothers, Sedgewick T. Wood of TiaJuana, Mexico and Malcolm Wood of Los Angeles; one sister. Mrs Frederick Castle of Los Angeles and three aunts. Misses Jennie, Edith and Irene Foster, all of Naugatuck, Mrs Perham was a member of the Universalist church in West Paris
 The body was removed to the Aldtrson Funeral Home, 201 Mca- dow street. The funeral will be from there Saturday afetrnoon at 3 D. m. with Rev Edward IL. Hance, Congregational church pas- tor, officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. The funeral home will be open tonight from 2 until 3 ?. m.
 Prepare For Minstrel
 A tuneful musical show is prom ised those who attend the min- strel and dance which will be given by the Harmony Club under the auspices of Centennial Lodge, No 100, T. O. o. E. on Friday and Saturday night, January Il and 12 In odd Fellows hall.
 Former Resident Dies
 E News of the death of Mrs Jo- hanna (Barry) O'Donnell, former Naugatuck resident, has been re- ceivcd here. She died Tuesday, January 1st at her home 210-19 114th avenue, Queens Village, Long Island. She had ben i'll only three days. Mrs O'Donnell left Nauga- tuck about 10 years ago to live in Queens Village. She leaves two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

daughters, Helen o'Donnell and Mrs Edward Holden and one son, Edward o'Donneli. She was 2 member of Camp Myrtle. Royal Neighbors of America. The funeral was held Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock from the house to sts Joachim and Ann church In Quens Village. where c requiem mass was celebrated. Burial was in the Holy Name cemetery in Jer- sey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

One American will be a district election official in the Saar when that famous former German coal and iron region holds It's plcbiscite January 13. He Is Prof J. w. Pol- lock, above, of the University of Michigan. An American woman, Miss Sarah Wambaugh, is a mcin- Der of the commission in charge of the plcbiscite.
 and A. M. and of Mechanics Lodge, l. 0. o. F., both of Seymour. He was @ member of the Immanuel Lutheran church of Seymour. Fun cral arrangements have not yet been completed. This is the third pneumonia victim locally within 8 few days.
 Naugatuck Native Dies
 Pneumonia caused the death yesterday afternoon at the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

had them for long time under various subjects.
 Another Room Needed
 The superintendent reported there was need of another more centrally located room for the special division of quite backward children. One class is held at Hop Brook but one nearer town Is nec- portation problem in Groveside school has been settled as an- nounced by The Democrat last week.
 EZRA expenses thus far have amounted as far as the school de- partment Is concerned to $4,315.68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

rolet valve-in-head engine. Both of them give rc- markable new performance. Performance 50 Eeet, nimble and spirited that it will be revelation to drivers of any regardless price. Most pleasing of all these new Chevroets are eye more economical
 o operate and maintain than the very thrifty Chev. rOets of last year. They're easy to buyso saving of gas and oil-and so inexpensive in all ways that almost every family afford to own one. Be sure to visit your nearest Chevrolet Dealer. examine these two new Chevrolets and then you will know how sse it is to choose CeoIes for quality at low cost, ". DETROIT. MICHIGAN
 Z G M 4 C. Hexms. 4 (seuernl Afnsora YaEaa
, 1935-01-30
DISTRIBUTION DE
ALTMENTOS A LOS POBRES

BERLIN, Enero 30.-P-Espar-
tana simplicidad marco la celehra-
cion alemana hoy, del segundo ami
versario del Gobierno de Hitler en-
Ell poder.
sin procesi0nes de antorchas nj
paradas con banderaS, las tradicio-
males ~expresiones del jubilo nazi. Ia
Naci6n sehalo Ia OCCASION para ayu-
dar q los neceSltad0S.
Con Ell espiritu del Reichsfuehrer
IN Ia comunidad, alimentos " ar
ticulos de primera necesidad O un
Valor de $4,000 900 de marcos (apro-
ximadamente 5000. 900 dolares)
fueron distributes entire les pobres
Y a los que no tienen empleo. bajo
la supervision del fondo de s0corros
de inviern0.
La unica manifestation de Ia con-
sagraci6n del dia del Reich, fue una
profuSa demonstration de banderas
Y banderolaS con Ia swastika. con
las cuales las Gales a traves de
Alemania estaban literalmente lie
mas.
MiembroS de- los camisas cafes de
las tropas de asaltO, aunque cons
picuamente ausentes de las prtnci-
pales GALES, sc c0ngregaron en- Off
cinas. talleres y escuelas donde fue
Ell centric de Sus celebraciones.
Los empleados Y los educandoS de
las escuelas sc formaron an res
puesta a Ia "llamada" dc In naci6n
para escuchar los discusses sDbre
10 que "slgnifica ell 81 de enero para
In crpadOra Alemania".
"Victorias culturales" sobre los
triunfos politicoS del Hitlerismo fue-
on hechos en- muchos discursos.
, 1935-01-30
IS PERSONAS
ARRESTADAS
EN- MEXICO

MEXICO. d. ~. Enero 30.ZP-
I'm bien organizado movimiento re-
vo~lucicnario que se alega es finan-
ciado en- Los EstadoS Unidos. ha
sido aparentemente evitado hoy,
con ell arresto de IS personals sos
pechosas de participar en- Ia conspi-
racion, v Sc eSperan arreStoS adic-
cionaleS.
IL departamento de Guerra diio
que Tn rebuelta estaba fi1ada para
febrero, respaldada por 100000 de
fondos americanos.
FL Gobierno dice que los soSpe-
chosos emn lmplicados por los do
cumentos que tambien revelaba que
In conspiraci6n fue o~rganizada en-
Los Estad0s Unid0S-
Los anuncios oficiales nOmbraban
como los lideres del m0vimiento q
Gilberto Valenzuela y al General
Marcelo Caraveo, los dos Sc encuen-
tran en- FL Paso. Texas; al General
Antonio Villarreal y Enrique Vas
comedies, primo de jose Vasconcelos
antigua figura prnminente en- In po-
Utica.
Valenzuela v Caraveo " dice que
aseguraban en- un telegrama al Pc
ri0dico Excelsior. que clos no H-
MAN conexi6n con Ell movimiento.
Negatives similareS fueron hechas
por los otros arrestado&
, 1935-01-30
Sc DISCUTEN
LAS HORAS DE
CIERRE
Especial para Fl HeraIdol


MATAMOROS, lamps. Enero So
En- una junta que Sc celebro ell mar
ties por Ia noche en- los salones de
Ia Camara de Concrete local, v a
Ia cual aSistieron mas de treinta
comerciantes de esta ciudad. asi
como miembros del Ayuntamiento
local, Sc discuti6 ell nuevo reglamen-
TO de koras para los establecimien-
t0s c0merciales. que sc pienSa po-
rer en- vigor.
La session fue presidida por Ell
ST.. Pedro Cara Uribe. Presidente
de Ia Camara de Concrete.
FL reglamento en question, afecta
q tOdos los comercios de la ciudad,
con exception de las barberfas Y
las cantinas.
Sc discuti6 e. acuerdo que Sc
piensa poner en- vigor. y despues
de algunas reformas. Sc aprob6 por
las personals preSentes.
Fue enviado en- Seguida al Ayun-
tamiento de MatamoroS. para que
10 estudiaSe v i 10 creia convenient
te. 10 aprobaSe.
FL Presidente Municipal ST.. r..
Munguia c., nos manifesto hoy que
ell Ayuntamiento estudiarfa ell a
cuerdo que lie habfa enviado Ia Ca
mara de Concrete. en- Su proxima
session. v 81 era convenience 10 n
probaria. haciendolo una ley, con
Ell fin de que Sc cumpllese con Ell.
"Aun no henOS reSuelto la petit
cion que Sc nos presento. relativa a
las horaS de cierre. pero esperamos
resolverla pronto" declare Ell ST..
Munguia.
, 1935-01-30
FL
JURADO DEL
EXMAYOR

TOPEKA, Kansas. Enero 30. Up
La rapidez conque Se ha estado
verificando Ell case del jurado del
Mayor Charles A. Shepard. del car
60 de que envenen0 a su segunda
espoSa, parece hoy que llega q 81
punto culminante-la aparicion de
la joven esten6grafa. de quien Ell
cirujano retirado del ~eiericto Sc
alega que estaba enamorad0.
El Procurador del Distrito De Los
Estados Unidos s =. Alexander. d.
rigiendo la prosecution en- ell Sc
gundo jurado del medico de SO amos
de edad, dijo que Ia senorita Grace
Brandon, Ell principal testigo del
Gobierno. probablemente Sc lie ci-
tara que se presente manana-
Cartas v regal0s que &c Gambia
ron entire el Official v In sehOrita
Brandon. fueron uSadaS por Ell Co
bierno en- un esfuerzo para esta-
blecer Ell presunto motive DE- Ia
muerte, en- Ell primer jurado. en- Ell
cual Shepard fue convicto y SEN
tenciado a prisi6n perpetua. Des-
pues ella uuebr6 Ell romance: per0
solo recientemente dijo ella me
agradaria mucho cue fuera puesto
nbertad."
, 1935-01-30
INVESTICAN
Los CASOS DE
MUERTE

CLOvErT5vTLLE. ". ". Enero 80.
Up Numerosos descoloridos ciu-
dadanos. uno por uno, llegaron al
hospital para tratamiento hoy, te-
merosos de haber tornado algo de IL
cor envenenado "mula blanca" que
ha regado la muerte en- tres ciuda-
des del estado.
Con Ell total de muertes en- ~. los
RESIDENCES de. Cloversville que toma-
ron bebidas alcoholics Gle cierta
manufacture, en- los ultimOs dias,
Sc veian ansiosos acerca de los sin
tomas precursors de la muerte"
que han atacado q IS personas en-
eSta ciudad.
Seis personals sc e~ncuentran en- e.
hospital de Utica, y ocho hombres
v dos mujeres estan en- los hoSpita-
les de este lugar. Veinte mas sc en-
cuentran en- observation.
Ninguno de los que han consumi-
do ell licor ~envenenado se han re-
Colorado. Las victimas fuercn alta
cadas de ceguera " murieron en- in
tensa agOnia.
Mientras tanto. con In ayuda de
los que e~stuvieron capacitados para
hablar, Ell asistente del Abogado del
Distrito Willard L. Best condujo du-
rante toda Ia noche, I'M serie de in
cursiones. Los agentes federales y
Tn policia del estado trabajando con
Best, analizaron Ell c0ntenido de b0-
tellas v recipientes que ~contenian
vino. que fueron traidos de varios
establecimientos al buscar Ia pro-
cedencia del licor envenenado.
Los oficiales de Utica expresarOn
In creencia de que habian localiza-
do una de las fuentes de donde
procedia Ia letal bebida. en- una in
cursion que hicieron anoche en- una
bcdega.
Una grande cantidad de alcohol
desnaturalizado fue recogido y dos
hombres. Frank Fanellt. de ~ amos
v John Mole, de SO amos de edad.
fueron arrestados. FuerOn acusadOs
de poser alcohol desnaturalizado
con intento de re-destilarlo para ha-
Ger bebidas.