davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-01
LOS WENENOS
ROBADOS
CRONICA DE lONDRES
Por H. ROBERT SHANEY

En- una gran capital como Lon
dres siempre ocurren hechos ex-
traordinarios y muchas veces mex
p~licables, a pesar de cuanto pueda
imaginar la mas exaltada fanta-
STA. Ejemplo de ESQ es 10 que ha
ocurrido recientemente. En- ell nor
te de Londres Y EN- Braydon Road
Sc italian los laboratories de la In
ternational Chemical Company, i'm
portante sociedad que, como indi-
ca SUI nombre Sc dedica a la fabri-
cacion de numerosos productos
qufmieos. En- la semana ,pasada y
ap~royechando ell weekend, unos
ladrones desconocidos penetraron
en- ell edificio y robaron ciertas can
tidades de productos qufmicos. ESQ,
a primera vista, no tiene NADIA de
particular, pero 81 ell lector tiene
la paciencia de ~fijarse en- la lista
del producto de sus robos, vera
que la cosa tiene mas MICA de la
que parece.
En- efecto, Sc llevaron medic IL
tro de alcohol puro, Glen gramos
de nitrate de plata, sesenta gramos
de bromuro, treinta y cinco gramos
de cloruro de mercurio y cerca de
medic kilogramo de cianuro de po-
tasio.
Es de advertir que en- los labo-
ratorios y almacenes habfa, como
Sc comprende, otros productos mu
cho mas v~aliosos en- calidad y en-
cantidad y que los ladrones no ha-
brian tenido la menor dificultad
en- apoderarse de ellos.
Ademas y para hacer mas mis-
terioso ell robo, ~llevaronse los cacos
IL reloj stop y mas de media grue
- de tubos de ensayo.
Scotland Yard fue avisada inme
diatamente de 10 ocurrido y como
Sc comprende, en- vista de la ma
turaleza de las cosas robadas Sc
practicaron activas investigated
mes, sin que, por desgracia diesen
ell memo resultado. Y ahora los
detectives, que no pueden imagi-
mar siquiera ell prop6sito de los
ladrones. dudan acerca de 81 Gstos
no Sc han dado cuenta de la natu-
raleza de los productos robados, o
bien son genie que tiene profun-
dos conocimientos qufmicos y Sc
han lleyado esos productos con un
fin discriminate y perfectamente
enterados de las propiedades de ca
da uno.
Sin embargo, ante la posibilidad
de que ocurra 10 contrario, Scot
land Yard hizo radiar un aviso,
La opinión., 1935-10-01

POGO tempo despues de haber
dejado la ciudad de Mexico, corrfa
entire los pasajeros la noticia de
que ell tren que nos conducia no
llegarfa hasta la estaeion terminal
de Veracruz. Los %cargadores habfan
deelarado una huelga contra Ia EN-
presa. 10 que obligarfa al tfen a
detenerse en- Los Cocos y al pasa-
je a llegar a su destino como me-
jor pudiera.
la noticia es infundada, ME dijo
ell c~ocinero del Pullman. La huelga
habfa sido diferida por "a horas,
de modo que llegarfamos sin con-
tratiempo al puerto Jarocs'. Al
dfa siguiente El Dictamen, ~vendi-
do tres estaciones antes del arribo.
confirmaba la exacta information
del eoeinero. La comodidad "bur-
guesa" que habfamos pagado no Sc
RIA defraudada. Los turistas, mu-
chos de los cuales yiajan con dola-
res y centavos extrietamente calcu
lados al tempo de la excursion y
q las distancias, Sc tranquilizaron.
Que esperen a que estemos a bordo
para declarar su huelga, decfan, y
QUE molesten, agregaban con SEN
timientos POGO crfstianos, a los que
estan para llegar en- ell yapor 'Yu-
catan."
En- Ell puerto ell topico del dfa era
la huelga. liable de ella con los
~ociosos cue comunmente, critican
sin saber 10 que dicen; con profe-
sionistas de diferentes matices fl
losoficos, con radicales y aun con
algunos de los trabajadores intere
sadcs en- In huelga. Las opiniones,
como es de suponarse, eran diver
sas y opuestas. Unas condenaban la
huelga en- cierne por injusta e inf-
Qua. Los trabajadores de la Termi
nal. Sc decfa, son los m~ejores pa
gados. ganan mas que la mayorfa
de los profcSionistas ye~racruzanos,
mientras la Empresa esta al bor-
de de la bancarrota y ha llegado
al Unite de las concesiones. No
es mas que una maniobra politica
para atraer ell voto de los obreros
en- pro de determinada planilla
electoral del Ayuntamiento del
puerto, aseguraba otra opinion. Els
una huelga %necesaria. en- defensa
de los legftimos intereses del obre
ro. burlados por medic de la infla
cion del capital invertido. de des-
proporcionadas remuneraciones a
los directories y de las consequences
perdidas. Los huelguistas demostra
remos con nuestra energica actitud
que esta es la real situaci6n.
Hasta ell hogar de un viejo y fra
ternal amigo, que personifica 10
mejor del caracter del campecha-
no y del veracruzano a la vez. nos
persiguio Ell tema de la huelga.
Franco asilo para la expression de
todos los credos y de todas las
ideas, ahf, en- la affection de la ia
milia, durante un exquisite almuer
20 costello rociado con viejos vi
nos, ell jefe de la casa estaba por
ell incesante mejoramiento de las
classes trabajadoras "que trabajan",
porque ell trabajo perseverance es
la mas grande riqueza de I'm pals,
o ell solo Unite de que a tftulo
de csc mejoramiento no Sc destru-
va la situaci6n economical que pc
La opinión., 1935-10-01
10 DE OCTUBRE DE 1926

Aver lego a esta ciudad, en- Ell
tren ordinario de San Francisco,
ell filosofo indostanico Jiddu krish
namurti, a quien recibio una enor
me muchedumbre en- estacion,
la cual arrojaba flores a su Paso,
como 81 Sc hubiese tratado de un
nuevo Nazareno.
Ell filosofo, siempre sonriente,
acompanado de SUI inseparable
Magdalena, la sonora Annie Be-
SAINT, Sc dirigio al Hotel Biltmore
La opinión., 1935-10-01
HAY r PALABRAS

iQuG aetitud aSumiria la naei6n
sudamericana cuyo nombre equiva
lie en- Mexico al del pimiento o ali?
La historic del Derecho Interna-
cional Sc yerfa matizada por una
indagacion del humorismo popular,
que para NADIA Sc dirige al honor,
PREF Y prestigio de una TERRA que,
como Panama. nos mersce respeto
y simpatia.
El pueblo no quiere offender a
nadie cuando hsbla de las "cabe-
zas de turco", de las 'andaluza-
La opinión., 1935-10-01

tamento.
Suscritas por ell senior Leoca-
dio Martinez, Secretario de la
Soci e d Observation-Disclosures,
miembro de la Confederation de
Sociedades M~exicanas, han cireu-
lado las invitaciones para ell bai-
lie que dieha agrupscion ofreeers
hoy por la noche en- ell salon de los
Caballeros de Colon, sito e. No.
612 de la Gale Flower.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
LOS ANGEL
HACE 9 AMOS
(SEGUN o ARCHIVES DE IA oPINloN")
Per JOSE RUIZ Wells

Per JOSE RUIZ VETS .
Ell tempo Vuea y la vida Sc vueve recuerdos. El hoy es fuoaz
Ell mahana. improbable. Viendoho bhn, 10 uneo que perdura en- Ia la.
pia indestructible del tempo es ell aver.
10 DE OCTUBRE DE 1926
La opinión., 1935-10-01

Mexico d. F, Agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

lsigus en- la Ia. PaE.'
La opinión., 1935-10-01

EN- donde ocupo un elegante apar-
tamento.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

lSieue en- Ia ea. Pag.l
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

q NEW YORK, June ID LP.--New ynrk
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
B, private wire direct 10 The star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiEh. Low. Close
Evening star., 1935-06-13
EGG QUOTATIONS
TURN IRREGULAR
Nearby Ungraded Receipts
About Steady--White
Extras, Large, Firm.

Egg quotations were irregular on
the Washington produce market to-
day. Nearby unetaded offerings we're
Just. about steady; Government
graded white extras, large, ruled firm,
but extras, medium, declined 4 of q
cent.
The summary. with eggs and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BuTTER-On prints. tg2 scorel.
%; tub. 26;- 1-pound prints 900 scorel,
e; prints. 25; 1-pound prints. tse score),
MEATs-Beef, 12Aa22; veal. 15a17;
0asn @e iys eyas4 ss RSsf hs: hSn as Essa s@oe aSoes
hams. e3aa4; STRIP bacon 3OaSi,
LIVE STOCk-Hogs, light, p.5Oae. .7b;
medium, .y.bOae.T5;t heavy 7.f5a9.2B
rouEhs. 5.0Qa7 90; piks, S,00ae so; calves,
4.0QaS 90; Spring lambs, .6,OpaS.OO
EGGS-Prices Just about steady on
s4ss rm Hnsrfaid ba rs p d sSs5S whites .s
he6 l0yi5 Whites ourgsa 4rsespts ss
grading and marketing coSts): u. 8. extras.
erge, 81 Vi U, s. extras, mediums, ~; U.
s. Standards, large. 2B
LIVE POULTRY-Market weak and /
lower on LAehorn chickens, Other classes
pounds and Atsc over. sosal; S under Oio posnds,
Sans ekssfsnsss ksffsnss tshsfns tss s0it sss llfis ss
mouth nNsa Rocks; under ga pounds. 24a2S;
1S' toms, l4al5.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

SHIGAGo. GAG. June t. R uniaieS uae5. states
SSSd ssssds lnsW sita WednssSss fs S5-asS " poana. %
tSR S9G s03Sds 7eouSs nSoa plss
Dsane. ,sas ss. SSSd sha kRa s.ss seGfs
POunSSs DOunSs, ssosso, su heavy weis6t. t sSS-5sS
pounds; 1oss0 tpackins 1;;, :oWs sns snesigm gR,
pigs good and choice, 100-140 pounds.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000; general
market slog AND weak; bettesr1;SSrade s.;S steers
Wednesday; sS ?'' market uneveniy N.Y. steady @ to to
% lower; very dul on better grades; top,
sfs 0fss Sa hi5s .Sppsr. Sa 'tUi dUni . ysfg ss
little, other killinR, classes slow. steady;
slaughter cattle and ND vealers: Steers, good
so0-i 500 100 pounds. 1o.0Uais So: 100, 100,
pounds. 10. .56sI3 90; common and me
els, good and choice. b0o.7bo pounds,
g.00a1125; common and medium. 4.50a
sS SsS COWS go9dd PSs sng sssI ssd
3.25a4.75: bulls tyearlings excluded). good
Ibeef). .o.25a7 sos cutter, common and me-
a MEDIUM 'tlt sSosSSo rs ens suf fnUfs and
common. 5.00ao.0Q; stocker and feeder
pounds, s.SSss'SSs; Common St and 'GdiSnC medium
sSS.sDso so.1S Il 900; slc. native . sP.iAs s,s
epped ySssrnss % Gak ssve sprins 81 asinSt iaSs
yesTlinss. s.56as 90; yooled yesfiinss OI up D
Sasr S shorn osrnss snsSR sroand
s sssss aps sns sns sDEns sAH ass
and medium. 1.25a2.25.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

:, Dividend rates IN dollars based % the
tAnnual rAte-rlrs extra. tAecpnplatsd
dividends aPaid this year. Araid last
ahip OF heinH recrRanlkad. xKx diYtdand.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
GAINS REGISTERED
IN CURB TRADING
Metals and Oils Are Heavy
but Numerous Others
Move Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Curb
market showed a considerable num-
Der Of advances at the close today,
although many of the metal and oil
shares were conspicIously heavy.
Utilities came out of their slump
of Wednesday to register modest
gains. American Gas e. Electric led
the recovery with rise Of point.
Other firm spots included Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, up IN, and Parker
Rustproof, up q.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
A Statement
to
The Public

M 11t Diamond Cabs returned to
the old TO- so covering original
This action taken late Tuesday afternoon. IS
strike rates. would have
Cured except for series of uncaed for Officers
the Independent Association nc members
of which and operate Diamond Cabs were opposed the raise in
taxcab this Notwithstanding the
the District of Columbia have been unreasonaby low number of
Because of special regulations during the Shrine Convention
taxcabs excluded from certain important highways and of
the CITY, large OF motor cars sent heet 50 cars
this
and members Of their families but confined that service
Drivers of these prospective passenger taxcab
with the remark O Car Noble No Charge and the axab would
passenger notified the
this city was 20 cents and not whereas the fact that
the the initial 80 cents for the second cen
for the third 70 the fourth Visitors had
knowledge They 2cent
They refused disputes followed Then the
dgacefu taxcab drivers
over the cloud speakers installed on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
who responsible therefor This the Climax and taken
advantage of by agao had attempted the formation of
so-caled taxi drivers protective association
Without authority from all the assembled
the Diamond Lot at 1st and S Me- following midnight of Sun.
individual who advocated strike and
strike determined certain concessions not made in
cdg others retracon of the sndous attack made
the drivers and increase in rates
Independent Owners Association did all they
could avoid this action At o'clock M Monday June 10TH the
President of the Association pleaded with the drivers not strike D
the Shrine did likewise Both
full The harm had been done.
Accordingly meeting Directors of the Independent
considered The Officers and Directors confronted with serious
They realized their duty to the citizens of the District OF
visiting They knew the public entitled to-
should have adequate efficient and courteous taxcab service Esp
the of important convention with thou
visitors They realized strike of taxicab drivers the Capital
City occasion of that kind would be a disgrace
refused work The Board of Directors had
They could have refused increase of rates for
would unquesonab have severely crippled taxi
cab resulted possible serious disorder The second aterna
drivers though be temporary Ihe D
concluded the latter election the best for all par
public For this and this Alone
the Diamond Cabs raised and the Public UTILITIES CO
promptly informed of the schedule
passed the Directors have determined
Immediately the old rates TO- &c. SO and 20 cents for
Public Utilities Commission has been advised
strike They trust their belief correct They
drivers will back to work. irrespective OF
any handicaps with which they may be confronted
would not have been raised
would been better have awaited hearing and
uniform by the Public Utilities Commission However prompt
that the Commission will
uniform taxcbs and that Congress will
give Utilities Commission authority do such
thorty is necessary
HARRY c. DAVIS President
Independent Taxi Owners Association, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June l3 ta.-Hev York
Security Dealers Association:
LClosinR duntatinnSl
Evening star., 1935-06-13
U. 8. TREASURY NOTES.

tReporteo BY Chas D Barney b Co.,
Rate--Maturity Bid. offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Three People Lost Liues h
 Woburn Fire This Morning

The crackle of flames awakened Doubleday, in his first floor bed room. He aroused his family and was accompanying them from the house when Mercon came racing down stairs, shouting:
 "Get my baby, Frank! Get my baby!"
 Nercon already was dazed by smoke.
 Once his own family was safely outside, Doubleday dashed back and fried to ascend the stairs. The staircase was apiaze now, and again and again he was driven back by flames and choking smoke.
 He ran to the door and yelled:
 "Fire! Fire! For Gods sake help!"
 A neighbor, Alderman Gerald Seminatore, heard the alarm and telephoned fire headquarters. Then he hurried to the Mercon home. Doubleday had collapsed and Sem- inatore attempted what he had been unable to accomplish. But the alderman also found it impos- sible to mount the flaming stRirs.
 By the time Nremen arrived two walls of the house had collapsed and all hope for those trapped was abandoned.
 TIremen said the blaze appar. ently started in the kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Woburn, Mass, March 29-(UP) Three persons, representing as many generations, were burned to death despite heroic rescue att tempts today when fire destroyed a dwelling in the isolated Shares Glen section. The dead: Mrs Cath crime Mercon, 49: Virginia, 10, her daughter; Francis. Jr, 6 months old, u grandson. The woman's hus- band, John, 54, and four sons. in- cluding the 24 year old father of the baby, barely escaped similar fates. From the ground floor of the two-family house, MT and Mrs Frank Doubleday and their three children escaped.
 Frantic as he realized that his wife and the children were trapped, John Mercon beat his way through the flames four times in fruitless efforts to reach them. The fourth time he collapsed from burns and smoke inhalation but Patrolman John Mccarthy dragged him, un- conscious, to safety. Mrs Mercon's charrcd body was found beside a window overlooking the sun par. Tor roof. Virginia's body was clutched in her arms. The family's collie, Flash, was dead beside them. A blackened baby carriage in tho kitchen held the body of Baby Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
RADIO OPERATOR
 TRIED SUICIDE

New York, March 29.-(UP)- George I. Alagna, assistant radio operator of the liner Morro Castle around whom sensational charges revolved in the investigation of the vessels disaster at sea, was found unconscious in gas filled kitchen of his home to-day,
 Attaches of Bellevue hospital said he would probably recover from what police termed suicide attempt.
 Police entered the Jackson Heights apartment of the 26-year old radio operator after tenants complained of q strong. odor 'cf gas.
 On a table near Alagna's un. conscious form they found a note apparently started by him but left unfinished.
 It was addressed to Dear Ed", and it contained the words, now my mouth is feeling dry" Police declined to reveal the entire con- tent but said the writing near the end was an illegible scrawl.
 Alagna was injected into the pro- longed and sensational inquiry into the Moro Castle disaster in which 134 lives were lost when his su- periors at the Department of Com merce inquiry alleged he was q communist who tried to fomeat discontent among the crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
ARE IN
 NEED OF MONEY

Washington, March 29-(U.P.) School doors will be barred to 3,500,O00 children Monday unless congress provides at least $l5,. 000,000 within two days, federal education Commissioner John w. Studebaker said to-day. "One eighth of the 2S,000,000 common school students in the country will be forced out of classrooms. on April 1 unless we get the money" he said. The administration's $4,- 0,000,000 work-relief bill con- tains a $40,000,00O appropriation for school aid but the measure still is being considered by the senate and house.
 Studebaker said his department would need between $15,00O,O00 and $2O,OO0,000" to keep the schools open until June 1. Most of the money would be allotted various states to pay teachers, many of whom have worke dsince January 1 without salaries.
 The federal emergency relief ad. ministration had been alloting money each month to several states, chiefly in the south where school tax collections have been. far below normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BRITISH AUTHOR
 BIDS FAREWELL
John Strachey Refers to Father COughlin, Sen
 Long in Last Speech

Boston, March 29-(UP)--Many distinguishing marks. of fascism are to be found in both Senator Huey P. Long and the Rev Charles E. Coughlin, John Strachey, British auhtor facing possible deportation as g communist, said in speech here last night. Strachey spoke at Ford hall forum in what was de- scribed as his final public appear ance in the United States. The out standing marks of fascisIn, he said, were apparent radicalism, extreme j., .soism. opposition to unioniza- ton, use of capitalist publicity fa- cilities to spread the movement. and the mysterious possession of huge party funds.
 Fascist characteristics applied most obviously to Father Coughlin, he said, but he expressed the opin- ion that Senator Long was "a more formidable figure" Asked during a question period whether in his opinion Father Coughlin would leave the church and attempt to set himself up as a dictator, he re- piled: "Father Coughlin is more likely to be the 'Goebbels' to Long's Hitler" Strachey, who was given dinner at the Union club before his address, disclosed tO newspapermen that he had can- celled his scheduled sailing for England on the liner Berengaria from New York tomorrow, wishing to await settlement of his status by immigration officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
GERMAN SPEAKER
 MUCH CONFUSED
Scored Papacy, Catholics But Is Not Familiar
 With Conditions

Berlin, March 29-(UP)-Gov- ernment intervention in the dispute between Nazi and non-Nazi fac- 'tions of the Evangelical church was foreshadowed today. In ref erence ot the church dispute, Min ister of Interior Wilhelm Prick said in a speech at Nuremberg last night that the government would be compelled eventually to inter- vene. Coincident with Tricks speech, there was a stormy meet ing of supporters of Gen Erich Ludendorff at which the Roman Catholic papacy and Catholicism generally were denounced. The meeting was in the famous Buer- gerbraeu restaurant from which the Nazi putsch of 1882 was launched with Ldendorff's partici- patton.
 Ludendorff's friend, Robert Schneider, a Karlsruhe lawyer, ve- hemently attacked the papacy. Schneider asserted he had docu- ments, especially reports by ann bassadors, purporting to prove that the Vatican "actively cooperated" before the war in the encirclement of Germany and in 1914 aided in provoking war.
 His speech was somewhat con- fused, but apparently he referred to Pope Plus x, who died August 20, 1914. History records that Plus was known for piety, humility and charity; that he had a horror of war and that the shock of the out break of the World war hastened his death. One of his last acts, it is said, was to decline to bless the cause of the Catholic emperor Of Austria with the statement: "I do not bless war; I bless peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
REP M'DERMOTT OF NAUCATUCK
 MADE PROTEST
Unfavorable Report Was Made on Memorial for
 Pulaski Day
BY WILLIAM J. AIORIARTY Especial Legislative Rep0rter)

state Capitol Hartford, March 29,--Repi William P. McDermott of Naugatuck to-day on the floor of the House opposed the unfavorable report of the committee on federal relations concerning the plan to memorialize congress for na- tional Pulaski day to be observed October II.
 Rep McDermott said that such an honor was nue the Polish pco- pie of the United States in view of the great services that General Pulaski performed for the country in the Revolutionary war. He re- viewed Pulaski's history and showed how he left his native land to enlist with the struggling colonists.
 Rep McDermott also pointed out that New Jersey had named high way for Pulaski and that the Post Office Department has issued a commemorative stamp in his honor.
 On a voice vote Speaker William Hanna of Bethel declared that the unfavorable report was upheld and the bill rejected, but Rep Me- Dermott declared that the } vote was doubtful and pressed for a rising vote.
 In the rising vote the republi- cans voted solidly for rejection and the democrats for passage, the re- publican majority thus carrying the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BLIND CHAPLAIN
 OF SENATE DIES

Branford, Conn.,, March 29.-- (UP)-Funeral services will be held Monday for the Rev Edward P. Aver, 73, blind chaplain of the state senate, who died suddenly at the home of a sister at Hartford yesterday. His eyesight failed him while he was freshman at Am herst college. Undaunted by this handicap he enrolled at Yale di- vinity school. after considerable difficultyy, but upon graduation was denied diploma because of his blindness.
 A score of years later the same university awarded him an honor- ary degree. He held several pas torates and devoted most of his time to aiding those similarly af- flicted. He was appointed senate chaplain in 1925 and during the four previous years was chaplain of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Tire Burglars Before Court This Morning
Anthony Ramonas of South Leonard Street, Not Fully Identifed-Fiis Case Went Over Two Weeks;
 Other Two. Held for Trial in High Court

Uncertainty in Identification won Q two-weeks respite in city court to-day for Anthony Ramonas, 20, of 172 South Leonard street, one of three suspects in the burglary of more than $1,0O0 worth of tires and accessories from the ware- hose of the Colonial-Beacon Oil Company on South Leonard street. Tho other two suspects were bound over to the April term of superior court under heavy bonds.
 Continued Two Weeks
 Ramonas was given 8 two-week continuance under $4,000 bonds to allow the police time. to investi- gate further and to check the lads story that he had no connection with the burglary. The two bound over were, Walter Alishauskas, 23, of 5S Green street, charged with burglary, breaking and entering, and theft of an automobile. and Felix Lapatinsky. 47, of Thomaston road, charged with receiving stol- en goods. Most of the loot taken in the burglary was found few days ago by Deputy Sheriff James Ryan of Thomaston in the barn of a farm where Lapatinsky is employ ed. Ramonas, alleged by police to have aided Alishauskas in the crime, is formally charged with
 (Continued on Page 4.)