davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
FAVORITES TAKE
DECISIVE TILTS
IN VALLEY LOOP
Cheshire, Hopeville, Itch.
field, and WatertOwn in
Easy Victories

Proving they will be hard to
beat in the second round Of the
Naugatuck Valley League and that
their surprise win over the first
round champions last week was
not a miracle, the Cheshire Cats
trounced the Naugatuck Rangers
yesterday in the borough, IL to 2.
Big John Drew allowed the home
club but three hits, two by Joe
wargo, while aWrgo and Hans
lett were clouted for IA, including
three apiece by Pearsall and Bur-
ney Griffin.
Pat Egan's Hopeville Indies
continued their heavy sticking at
the expense of the Thomaston Ka-
ceys whom they toppled, IL to s.,
as Joe Bowey held the Clock
Towners to five hits. Alex Mazza-
rella, Ted Goumey, AL Bilanchione
and Bowey each collected two hits
off Yves Anderson, including a
homer by the first named.
Minus "Chick" Kemis, the Litch.
field Cowboys defeated Woodbury.,
to 8, on the latter's field. Lee
Porter and Ike Kern both allowed
but six hits, but home runsu by
B. Towne and Charlton spelled de-
feat for the former Crosby twirler.
boy" Pichette allowed Tor
rington but two hits as Water.
town pleased a large home town
crowd with an Is o 3 win. al
though they only got IL hits. "Bos.
sy" Harnick featured with a homo
run, double and single while Herb
Colby garnered two singles and a
triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
DIDRIKSON.SARAZEN
WIN SPECIAL MATCH

Marshheld, Mass, July 22-U.
PO-Mildred (Babe) Didrikson,
Texas wonder athlete, and Gene
Sarazen beat Jesse Guilford. form
err national amateur champion. and
Fred WRIGHT. l up in an exhibition
four-ball golf match yesterday at
the Marshfeld Country Club.
The 21-year-old girl athlete had
20 at the 18th hole but finished
with two IS for an 50. Her greatest
shot was on the 18th when after a
pulled drive had hit a tree and
bounded into the fairway. she
hooked a brassie to the green more
than zoo yards away.
sarazen carded ~, Wright 70
and Guilford a "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY GEORGE DILLON
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
LIKES MELVIN AS OUTFIELDER

Sports Editor After reading of the selec-
tons made of the City Amateur League team which is to
face the Naugatuck Valley League team at Hamilton Park
take hand in naming from the local circuit that WILL
my estimation give the Valley Leaguers acing Being
be unfair for pick al-star team will go on
just naming City League Here is Andy Paau
Greatorex second base; Ray OTooe third base; Larry
Mullen shortstop Harry Melvin left field Johnny Devto
utility nfelder Moe Egan utility outelder; and Harry
Melvin, manager Yours truly, Jerry Capobianco 466
North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
GERMAN FAVORED
OVER U. S. CHOICE

Wimbledon, Eng, July 22-(U.
P0-The Davis Cup inter-zone bat
tie between Germany and the Uni
ted States is expected to be dead
locked to-day at one match each
when Wilmer Allison, America s
Number l player clashes with Bar
on Gottfried Won Cramm.
Allison was a distinct underdog
against the German styist in the
series second singles match which
was postponed from Saturday be-
cause of rain.
The American team which enjoys
a 10 lead by virtue of young
Donald Budge's victory over Helm
rich Henkel on Saturday, is still
favored to win the five match SER
les and the right to play England
for the cup in the challenge round
starting Saturday--after only two
days of rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Clare Selects
Golf Combine

Hartford, Conn.,, July 22-
(UP)-Charles Glare, state
amateur golf team captain,
has announced dozen anna.
teurs to represent Connecti-
cut In the tri-statc matches
with Massachusetts a n d
Rhode Island next Sunday at
Providence.
Besides Clare, the team in
cludes Bobby Grant Of
Wethersficld; Frank Ross.
Wampanoag; Dom Soccoli,
Stanley Park; Dow Ahearn,
Willimantic; C. S. Munon,
Fairfield; HI. III. Mandy,
WethersfieId; Tony KOsinslxi,
Greenfield Hill; Ted Schorer,
Wethersfleld; Spencer Brain
ard, New Haven; Burt Res
nick, New Haven; and L. X.
Ives, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
LEARN TO SWIM WITH THE DEMOCRAT

Hot weather we're having isn't it? How about
donning the old bathing suit and taking cool dip?
What's that? You can't swim? Well, the Waterbury
Democrats series, starting on the sports pages
tomorrow will take of that. Learn to Swim in
Week. is the title and the concise articles which
make up the series guaranteed to teach if you
lessons tomorrow and you'll be ready to keep that swim
ming date the latter part of next week. The illustrated
articles are written by of the Newspaper Enter
prise Associations most talented experts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
HEARTS ADD new
CATCHER, PITCHER
fspecial To The Democrat,


WATERFOWL, July 22-The Sacred
Hearts, leaders of the City Anna
teur league, invaded Heminway
field Saturday afternoon to meet
the Industrials, Naugatuck Valley
league leaders, loaded with new
battery of "Red Horse" Hennessey
Of Millerton, n. Y, who twirled
such a masterful game for the
Hearts in the national tourney at
Youngstown, Ohio, last year, and
Tommy Phelan, former George
town catcher.
Strengthening up failed to aid
the Brass City combine for after
they had batted in the first inning
without getting a hit, a thunda
shower caused postponement OF
the game, which may be played
here this Saturday.
Bobby Greatorex and Norbert
Wrinn, the first two batters to face
Johnny Jablonowski went down on
strikes. Ray O'Toole, subbing at
first base for Ray Holden, drew a
base on balls, but Razor" Doran
grounded to Sammy Fem at third
base who threw to Mickey Fill at
shortstop forcing O'Toole as the
rain came down in torrents and
made the diamond look like a min
iature lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
WEST SIDES BOW

Joe Bessette. pitching six hit ball,
proved too much for the West
Sides yesterday as he enabled his
Warriors to trim the former team
81 by virtue OF his hurting ability.
II was a lose contest all the way
but the Warriors twirler had Just
a little too much on the ball for
the West Side nine.
peLeone stood out for the victors
getting three hlts out Of four trips
% The pIafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE.
18TH FOR APPLETON

Pete (Jablonowski) Appleton OF
Terryville. former member OF the
Waterbury Brasscos Of years ago,
chalked up his 18th international
league victory Saturday kalsomir-
ing Toronto as the Montreal Royals
containued their winning ways z
10 o. Appleton allowed but three
eafeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
An-Stars Beat
Bay State Team

After weathering n stormy FIRST
inning In which the Berkshire A. c.
pushed across four runs. Freddy
Jacovino settled down and held the
Massachusetts team scoreiess the
remainder OF the game while his
Italian-American League All-star
mates garnered Ave runs TO win out
8 20 4 in benefit game for injured
players Saturday nj Hamilton park.
Art chieffo proved the hero
when he stepped 10 the plate IN the
sixth inning with two men on bare
20 send a sharp slnsio 10 center
Held 20 score the last and deciding
Fun 81 Ma salae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
TRI.Y LOSE

Young Bob Moran pitched the
Bunker Hill Esquires 10 TO 8
victory over the Tri-Y yesterday at
the Bunker Hill Athletic field. FRI
day nlght the squires will meet the
oakylIle Bulldogs while Sunday
they are booked against the West
sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
FRANKIE CIACIN'
PROVES SLUCCER

frankie Giacin. dependable out
fielder of the North End Giants
who played his first City Amateur
league game week ago yesterday
with the North End Tommies, Is
leading the bastmen in the Italian
American Baseball league, accord
ing to statistics releasted this
morning by President Pete DiLeo.
The blonde flyhawk sports a mark
of 81.
Here are the way the boys
are hitting them to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

SOAlAROb41lSs
Bob Blewitt of II Eastwood ave-
nue. is conducting this years play.
Bob is one of the park supervisors
and is optimistic that this years
event will pass all others as far as
keen competition goes. Entries
must be submitted to him or sent
to the Hamilton Park pavilion be-
fore Sunday, July 2S, at 6 o'clock.
Smith, Backman Ready
Al Smith, bespectacled Fulton
Park representative, and George
Bachman, the "Flying Scot. have
already turned in their applications
as have Johnny Tata, another Full
ton representative. Eli Cutler and
Frank Newberry.
Net Classes Please
Blewitt's net classes at Hamilton
Park have been a huge success to
date. Each Tuesday from 10 to IL
o'clock boys are given instructions
and Thursdays at the same time
the girls enjoy the same privileges
at the Idylwood courts. Players
from any part of the city are eli
gible to sign up with Blewitt for
these classes.
Among those who have attended
most of the classes to date are: Pa
tricia Stanley. Helen Pagan, Mae
O'Leary, Minnie Sonden, Bernice
Feero, Winifred Beckett, Barbara
Chase, "Babs' Meyer, Jack Barry,
Bill Keavney, Don Laird, Harry
Leonard, "Scotty" Kyle, Bill Doyle.
Eugene Legge. f. Conlan, Roland
Benson, Bud Marcellus and Fran
White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
FISHING WORMS CLIMB TREES

Chillicothe. Mo. (UP)- Fishing
worms took to the trees during
heavy rains, S. M. Condron, a
farmer reported. Condron believed
the ground had become so satu-
rated with water that the worms
left for higher shelter, fearful of
drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

A. c. are going to be hard team
to beat with George Blinn, likeable
Waterville lad, on the firing line,
Blinn blanked the Recreations yes
terday, 4 to o, allowing but three
hits while his mates knocked out
frankie Edmonds after seven
trays, Charley Kelley finishing.
The winners started right off the
bat. Joe McAvoy opened with a
Single and was sacrificed by Ben
Yoskis, later stealing third. Ed
monds then uncorked a wild pitch
and McEvoy scored. The next five
innings they went scoreless then
banged out two more runs and
added a fourth for good measure
in the eighth.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

runs patteQ in-Dunn' MulhBan o.
hits-Mulligan, Turek, Mullin, Fon-
tana. Home run--Mulligan. Stolen
bases-Quinn Hilderbrand. Sacrifices
Sugrue 2, Harlow, Bowen. Left on
bases-Tribunes 8, Washington Hills
g.. Bases on balls = off Atwood 1.
strokalitis 4. Struck out = by At
lido. Time of game-1:55.
Tommies lex Ball Around
Sporting a decisive margin for
six innings behind the fair twirl-
ing of Dom Guerrero who Joined
the club yesterday for the first
time, the North End Thomas club
then began to boot the ball all
over the lot as the strain started
telling on Guerrero and their early
lead was wiped out by the Sacred
Hearts who went on to win, Ito
z, behind the masterful relief
pitching Of "Beans" Mulesky.
The Naugatuckian relieved Pat
Quilter in the first frame after
Freddy Jacovinno's long triple
with the bases loaded sent across
three runs. After a shaky second
inning Mulesky found himself and
then held the North Enders fairly
well in hand allowing but six hits
in 8 ard Pa innings and famine
one short of a dozen.
Radxcvich Starts IL
Trailig seven to six going into
the last half of the seventh the
east enders found themselves and
made cermtain their league lead
of one game. After Razor" Do
ran grounded out to Duke" Mar
tino, Vic Radzevich singled to deep
right and went to third when
"Nebby" Balinsky doubled past
third. Frank Balinsky drew a pass
filling the sacks.
Everett Murphy grounded to
Joe Rossi at second, who in his
throw to short to attempt a double
play, hit F. Balinsky running to
second allowing Radzevich and N.
Balinsky to score. Mulesky singled
to right, but Joe Joyce's beautiful
throw to Hennie Santopietro
caught F. Balinskl at the plate as
Mulesky went to second and MUIR
ply to third.
Bob Greatorex then shot a sin
gle to center scoring Murphy and
Mulesky, later pilfering second
from where he scored on Norbert
wrinn's Texas Lacquer over short.
Wrinn then stole second but Ray
Holden, the ninth one to bat in
that frame, ended the scoring for
the day by taking three swings.
Smokey Joe" Dennis replaced
Guperrera after Greatorex's hit
and finished the game, allowing
but one safety in 1 and la in
nings and tanning two. Joe jan
netty had a bad day in the field
for the Tommies with four mis-
cues, but singled twice in three
trips to the plate, driving in two
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
RECREATIONS
Runs batted inc. Moore. Tw

Runs batted inc. Moore. Two
base hit-Briotti Stolen base.
McEvoy. Sacrifices-Yoskas, Ball.
sky. Double plays-Butler to Per
rim to Briotti Bases on balls.
on Blinn 3. Edmonds 8. Hits
On Edmonds in 1-3 innings; OF
Kelley ! in "a innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Sdmonds (Zedgryn,
McEvoy). Struck out-By Blinn 9,
by Edmonds 8. by Kelley 1. wild
pitches-Edmonds 2. Losing pitch
er-Edmonds. Umpire - Tuckey.
Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

Joe Strokalaitis let down the
Tribes with seven bingles while his
mates pounded Lefty" Atwood for
IS, including George Mulligan's
first home run in four years. The
hard hitting first baseman fattened
his average with three in five. Ray
Ahearn and Larry Mullen also
garnered three in Ave.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

ION TO CLEVELAND"
HILLS MOTTO FOR
NEXT FIVE GAMES
PmcelImen Whip Tribunes, to 3, for 9TH Straight;
Hearts Trounce Tommies, II to Z, as Second Round
Ends -Blinn Blanks Recs, 4 too

ION to Cleveland" their and only motto, the Wash
ington Hills garnered their seventh consecutive City Anna
league victory yesterday defeating the Trbunes at
Hamilton park to g. to remain the heels of The league
leading Sacred Hearts who turned back the Thomas club
II to 3, the second round brought to climax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
GORDON RLACH TO
DEFEND TITLE IN
ANNUAL NET MEET
al Smith, George Backman, Eli Cutler, Frank New
berry, and Johnny Tata Also Expected in COMPETE
tiOn-BOb BIewitt, Park Supervisor, Directing

Gordon Riach, defending champion, will uphold his 1884
annual net competition which will open at Hamilton park
Monday July 80 Some of the cty's outstanding netmen
have signied their Intentions at this early date of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
Standing

Games Next Sunday .
Washington Hills W Thomas
club. 1
Sacred Hearts W Brooklyn A. G.
Kecroations vs Tribunee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

Runs batted in-Jacovino 8.
Jannetty 2, Doran Q, N. BaJinsky
2, Greatorex 2, Joyce, Wrinn. Two
base hits-Doran. N. Balinsky.
Three-base hit-Jacovino Hits
on Quilter in 2-3 innings: OF
Guerrero ~ in 6 2-3 Innings. Losing
pitcher, Guerrero. Sacrifice, jan
netty. Stolen bases--Radzevich,
Jannetty. MARITIME, Doran, Wrinn,
Greatorex. Bases on balls--Off
Quilter /. or Mulesky 9, of Guer-
rera 2. Struck out-By Guerrero
!. by Mplesky Dennis ., BY Mu-
iesky tRossi and Martinez. Wild
pitch--Mulesky. Passed bai-santo-
pietro. Winning pitcher--Mulesky.
Left on bases-Hearts 8, eommies
10. Umpire-Harold Hadley. Time
Of game-2:s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22

The last round opens next sun-
day and you can BET your last
nickel Myles kelley's BFockiyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
ST. ANN COMBINE
UPSET OAKVILLE
TYING FOR LEAD
Trenches Now on Top OF
Recreation League With
Hill Team

BY virtue of their 90 defeat of
the Buckingham A. c. the st. Ann
All-S.ars of the Recreation Base
ball league went into tie with the
Washington Hill Community club
which lost to the st. Lucy Holy
Narae nine rs in interesting con-
tests yesterday.
The only other tilt in the loop
found the Brooklyn Speedboys and
the Town Plot A. A. tangling in a
wide-open hitting contest which
the former won 1919.
Hits scattered about like rain
drops in an April shower yesterday
when the Brooklyn Speedboys and
the Town Plot A. A. mixed it up.
Both teams gathered a total of %
hits for as many markers but Is
of them belonged to the Speedboys.
Orlando, Smith, Civixtate and Mar
zano were the outsta nding stickers
forsthe winners while July" Aug
ust was the losers big threat. After
the regulation nine innings brought
an end to the Suggest the Speed
boys were out in front 1912.
Timely bnigles by Fournier and
Bournival of the Saints in the
fourth inning which were partially
responsible for six tallies saved the
day for that team yesterday when
they tangled with the Bucking-
hams. 1t was the hitting of the
Saints team that enbaled them to
keep the game out of the fire by a
Ga count.
The Washington Hill Community
club nine was nosed out yesterday
in the ninth frame when Billy Re-
gan, their third sacker, booted a
ball that brought in the winning
run and gave the victory to the st.
Lucy Holy Manners rs.
Two Mikes, Sacco and fiesta,
stood out for the winners while
Johnny Kelly walloped the pill for
the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
IVtuIS s'sssUV
NORTH END THOMAS

K Batted for Pronovost in 9Th.
Score by innings
N. z. Thomas. .320 ITO 900 z
Sacred Hearts ...103 020 60x-11
La opinión., 1935-05-18
HAGEN LUZ EN-
La MUERTE DE
UN MEXICANO
Sc cree que Camou cayo en-
una trampa preparada a
un ranchero

La tragica muerte de Jose Ray
mundo camou, mexioano de 20
amos dc edad, oeurrida el viernes
de Ia semana pssada, fue conside-
rada aver como accidental, pero al
mismo tempo iniei6 Ia policia n
serie dc invsstioaeiones, s%ospeohan-
do que 81 e~ompatriota fue victima
inoeente de un possible plan crimi-
nal en- contra del ranohero Steve
Strong y do 81 hijo Fred Strong.
Camou fue victima de una explo-
sion que Sc registro cuando iba a
poner en- operation una bomba de
gas. instalada en- III rancho cerca
de Norwalk. que habia rentado a
los Strong. Estos Sc hallaban cerca
de 81 cuando ocurrio la explosion.
pero resultaron ilesos, mientras
que a Camou lie quedaba ell craneo
gravementc fracturado. Su agonfa
fue de v~einticuatro horas.
La policfa comenzo una investi-
gacion respecto al esta6o en- que
quedaron las pleas de la bomba.
principalmente la GAIA del crank,
para determinar 81 manos criminal
les habian depositado explosives.
Este reconocimiento fue ordenado
por recommendation de la casa CO.
mercial que vende las bombas. pues
son garantizadas a prueba de ex-
plosiones n%aturales.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
centric AEREO:
LOS ANGELES
En- breve podra %competir
con las mas importantes
plazas del mundo, opinan

Que la industrial ~avionistica en-
Los Angeles esta alcanzando mi
asombrosa rapidez en- su desarro-
Ito, y que dentro de no mucho ITEM
po loerara competir con 10 mejor
del mundo, fue 10 que declararon
aver Varios expertos, al anunciar-
Sc que dentro de pocas emana Sc
pondran a la venta aviones de do
Bile motor por ell mismo preoio que
Sc venden los automobiles de mas
bajo precio.
Estos aviones tendran c~apacidad
para COS. tres o cuatro pasajeros;
alcanzaran a volar hasta 20 millas
por cada gallon de combustible, Y
desarrollardn velocidades entire 125
y $50 millas por bora.
Otra de las v~entajas que pre-
sentaran estos modernos aparatos
aereos consistira en- sus "frenos
neumaticos" en- las alas, para redu-
cir la velocidad en- los momentos
del aterrizaje. ca~lculandose que Sc
podra tocar terra a unas 80 millas
por bora, mientras Que ell prone
dio de aterrizaje de las demas ma
yes es de so millas por bora.
Ell primero de los aparatos ha
estado siendo probado por eXpertos
y bien conocidos photos, q~ulenes
manifiestan que cuando Sc produz-
can en- alta escala tendran tanta
demanda como los automobiles,
pues Sc venderan entire 1000 y
1,500 do,ares.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
ROMPE La
CADENA; TRES
DIAS BLANCOS
VarIas personals mas result
taron heridas; nuevas
capturas hace la policia

Despues de tres dias "blancos".
durante los cuales no Sc registra-
ron academies fatales en- ell trafi-
co. aver Sc anotaron los nombres
de dos nuevas vfctimas, a la ate
rradora lista de los muertos.
Fueron AIvsh N. Richardson, de
as amos de edad, del SOC North
Pickering St., Whittier, muerto en-
un choque de automobiles en- oil pun
to conocido como Four Corners, y
George e. Arnord, de So amos. del
1928 R%anoeview Avenue, muerto
a consecuencia de las lesiones que
recibio en- un accidente.
En- otros muchos academies ocu-
rridos en- Ell distrito metropolitan
de Los Angeles hubo numerosos he
ridos y lesionados, pero no de gra-
vedad.
La policfa continna aprehendien-
do a los automovilistas que incu-
en- infracciones del reglamen-
to respective.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
II La !. do(
- COLONIA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESIONAN Ell LUNES;

Sesionan ell lunes en- Los Ange-
les, las agrupaciones ~sisuien,'s:
los clubs Cordialista Social, en- IA
esquina de las GALES Duconion F.!
Carey; ell Atletico Social "Atenas'
en- ell Downey Playground, 1875 de
la calle Spring, al Norte; Ell Hap
py Go Lucky, en- ell Evergreen
Playground; ell Nacional Recreati-
vo Mexicano, en- la lglesia de Ia
Purfsima; Ell Artistico Latino Ate
ca, en- ell Olvera Roof Garden. No.
so de la Gale Olvera, a las 2. p.
NJ; la Confederation de Obreros
v Campesinos de California. en- ell
ndmero los de la Gale Main al
Sur; la Logia Independence. No.
81, de la Sociedad Progresista Me-
xicana, en- Ell numero 1906 VIII
mington Avenue, de Watts, Cali
fornia y Ia Rama Femenil de la Be
.neficencia Mexicana, en- Ell Consu-
lado de Mexico, esquina de las a
lies Hill y Segunda.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
NO HAY PERSECUTION, DICE

"En la actualidad,- agreg6 Ell
mayor de los problemas que existe
en- Mexico es eliminar los efectos
de la reciente falsa propaganda
cue Sc ha hecho en- ell extranjero,
diciendo que Sc persigue a las re-
ligiones.
ia friccion entire los frentes Off
ciaIes y reIigiosos fue motivada
cuando Sc puso en- vigor la Edu-
cacion Socialista, de acuerdo con ell
Plan sexenal, en- virtud de que con-
forme a los prop6sitos revolucio-
narios Sc trata de educar a las
classes obreras en la forma que
10 %requieren los t;empos modernos.
LOS ~indigenas de Mexico, des-
cendientes de las victimas de Her
nan cortes tienen su propia cul-
tura y civilization muy erandes.
"Los turistas americanos Sc han
dado cuenta que %viaiar en- Mexi-
co es v%iajar con mas seguridad
que en- Estados Unidos, porque ALA
no Sc practica ell secuestro nj Sc
asalta en- mitad de la calle".
Agrego que tiene la firme deter
minaci6n de vivir ell resto de su
vida en- Mexico, y termin6 diciendo
que aunque no puede aventurarse
a decir cual sera ell resultado fl
nal del Plan S%exenal, "ya puede
~apreciarse ell gran paso de progre-
so que con s Sc ha dado".
La opinión., 1935-05-18
CIENCIA EN-
LA GUERRA
LOS HAMP0NES
A ella Sc debe en- gran par
te la rapida captura de
los criminales

la rapidez con que Sc efectna
la apprehension de ladrones y otros
criminales,-en contra de los qua
les Sc ha ordenado que no haya nj
tregua nj cuartel,-se debe a la e.
ficiencia de la poIicia angelina, pc
70 mas que TODD a Ia ciencia,-dijo
aver uno de los altos jefes del de-
partamento policiaeo, ahadiendo
que ell ESTABLISHMENTS de la esta-
cion de radio y la dotacion de e
tas de los agentes ha sido ell prin-
eipai factor en- la guerra contra los
elementos del mundo de las SOM
bras.
Las pruebas de 10 anterior que
daron nueyamente establecidas con
Ia captura de siete sospechosos de
robo. con la circumstance de que
dos de esos siete quedaron dete-
nidos por sospechas de haber sido
los matadores del velaGor John
Scully ell 1ltimo lunes en- Ia ma
drugada.
Gracias a la pronta radio-difu-
sion de un crimen, Sc logro la cap
tura de un hombre que Sc supone
acababa de robar en- un mercado
del 666 S. Alvarado St, llevandose
SOS en- Elective.
La policia lego cuando ell dueho
estaba contanGo los ultimos centa-
o de cobre que lie dejaron, y a dos
cuadras Sc consume la apprehension
de un individuo, y por la direction
de su casa Sc consiguio aprehender
a otro.
Los aprehendidos en- csc cas- son
Francis Allen y Colbert /. Baetz,
con Residential en- AIhambra, encon-
trandoseIes en- su habitaci6n un re-
v6lver ealibre as, un rifle caIibre
%, y una escopeta. Las sospeehas
de que son los ~matadores del vela-
dor, Sc basan en- que este fue muer-
to con escopeta.
Otra doble apprehension gracias a
la 'voz del aire" fue la de Francis
T. Peterson y Terrence Caster, tres
minutes despues de que fuera ro-
bada la estacion de gasolina en- Ell
1926 North Figueroa.
Mientras que Mrs. Rose Brown,
secretaria de una casa comercial
hablaba por tetefono. tres indivi-
duos penetraron con pistola en- ma
no Y Sc apoderaron de s165.00 en-
effective, pero a los diez minutes
estaban en- poder &c la policia.