davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
|BRADDOCK NOT
 TO DEFEND TITLE BEFORE JUNE BY
SchmeIing Turned Down $3OO,OOO Guarantee to
 Box Louis Again

New York, August g, --- (uP) -- The next heavyweight fight for the championship of tho world will be June 3, 1897, In Madison Square Gardens Long Island bowl.
 The principals will be James J, Braddoek, title holder, and Maxie Schmcling of Germany,
 That was tho status Of affairs to- day after three days of wrangling between the New York Boxing Com. mission, Draddock and his manager, Joe Gould, Schmeling and hls man. ager, Joe Jacobs, Madison Square Garden, and the goth Century Sporting Club.
 Schmeling was aboard the liner Bremen on route homo after turn ing down a flat guarantee of S300,- 900 or 30 per cent Of tho gate from the goth century's impressario, Mike Jacobs, for Q return engagement with Joe Louis in Yankee Stadium in September. Maxie wanted . $800, ,0o0 guarantee.
 The tentative September 22 fight between Paddock and Schmeling WaS thrown into the scrap heap when the Boxing Commission couldn't decide whether the champion could train for bout 50 soon, and an- nounced that n decision would be forthcoming September i6.
 When Schmcling turned down Q $300,000 guarantee to fight Louis again, he refused the largest sum ever offered Q fighter for a non- title bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
FINE FINALE IN
 PROSPECT WITH JACOBS, MARBLE
CalifOrnians Prove Class of WOmen's Field-Mrs
 Fabyan Defeated

Manchester By -the-Sea, Mass, Aug. a. (upl-A sparkling match was in prospect when the two Cali fornians, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley and Alice Marble of San Francisco. meet In the singles final of the an- nuNl Essex county clubs women'S invitation tournament,
 A close match is virtually assured with Miss Jacobs somewhat below tho form that won her the Wimble- don championship, and Miss Marble apparently at Q new high peak of her career,
 Surprise!
 Miss Marble reached the final by scoring Q brilliant upset in eliminat- ing Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fahyan of nrookline yesterday in Q stirring three -set battle, 4-6, G-S, 7-5, After meeting opposition in tho first set, Miss Jacobs, top-seeded in the event, put on pressure and busted unseodod Katherine Winthrop of Brookline, s-6, 6-S, to advance to tho title round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
LOCAL ATHLETES IN CROCK" TOURNEY

With one of the largest represen- tations that they have had since organizing the goth Century track and field club of this city managed by Tony Del Monico will take part in the from Tracy Day field meet tomorrow afternoon at Donovan Park, West Haven. The local boys and the events in which they have been entered are aS follows:
 100 Yard Dash - Charles Bedell, Jack Roland, Fred Kasinski, William Brickel, Frank Edmonds, John Standard, Archie Leggett, John ko- buszeski.
 ss0 Yard Relay-William Brickel, Fred Kaxinski, Jack Bolnnd, Charles Bedell, Henry Koch, Frank Edmonds John Standard, Archie Leggett' John Kohusbeski.
 One Mile Run-Alfred 0reenleaf, Bert Chapman, Russ 0oodale, Al. fonso Napoli, Robert Bowen, Joe Shea, Francis Dubuque, George Holloway.
 Four Mile Run-Vincent DiMaria, Joe DiMaria, Antonio DelMOnaco, Alfonso Napoli, Russ Goodale, Bert Chapman, Alfred Greenleaf.
 Two Mile Relay-Alfred Green leaf, Bert Chapman, Russ Goodale, Alfonso Napoli, Robert Bowen, Joe Shea, Antonio Delnonaco, Joe Di- Maria, Vincent DiMaria, Francis DuBuque, Tom Sutlinffe, Steve Me. leski, John Kobuszeski.
 Shot Put-Vic Willis.
 Discus--Victor Willis, Jack Roland Robert Bowen.
 Javelin-Henry Koch, Frank Ed- monds, John Standard, Vic Willis.
 Pole Vault-Ken Morris, Charles Bedell, Charles Henricksin.
 High Jump Frank Edmonds. Henry Koch, George Holloway, Charles Henrickson.
 Running Broad Jump - Charles Bedell, Frank Edmonds, Roland Desroches, Henry Koch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
"Young Cy" Young Rests Pastorius in Brilliant
 Seventeen Inning Duel 1 to 0, at Pittsburgh
AUGUST 22, l0O9

Brooklyn and "Young Cy Young Of Pittsburgh had extraordinary battle for sixteen innings not Dodger or having crossed the plate,
 Young to his string the seventeenth attempted keep step with him. none other "Young Cy himself, who started PastoruS downfall
 retired the seventeenth when Young safely Thomas hit sharply the spot Young third Thomas the throw in Leach poscy passed Pchher Moee then singled scoring Young.
 excellent chance win the thirteenth He
  Hummes left Thomas at the plate with beautiful throw
 Only to dues bween two pitchers have taken place in the major leagues.
 rha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
MOORE HOMERS THREE TIMES AS
 MATES WIN 1O-O
Small Crowd Sees Big Leaguers Win Inter.
 esting Game

AS expected, the Philadelphia Ma tlonalS defeated Waterhury'S City Amateur league All~Star combina- ton yesterday afternoon at Hamtl- ton Park but, Q free~Seoring Inter- estlng game, with Johnny Moore cloutlnR three home runs results, the final count being 10 Co Q, The blg leagUerS got to JablonowSki early scoring six runs In the first two ln- nings, Moore homerlng in the open- ing inning to help make Q two run lead, then hit another one in the next session, to add to Q four run total,
 Mayor Frank Hayes was on hand to present Moore with Q handsome wrist watch from his friends in Wa terbury, many of whom did not get to the park, due to the threatening weather, some $a6S worth of ous- toners paying to see the game with reports of several hundred tickets sold in advance yet to be made to Treasurer Joe Maloney,
 Good Work
 Chuck Klein was also an admired figure in the attack of the Phils yesterday, The former national league batting champion hit hard throughout while his etforGS were match for the local club by Ahearn, Doran and Charley Moore, George Blinn, who win start the champion ship game for the Sacred Hearts Sunday against the Brooklyn A, c, entry was fairly successful against the philS,
 Waterbury had it's best inning In the seventh inning, hits by Blinn, PronoVost, Doran and Charley Moore, plus Q boot by Gomez bring Ing in four runs for the final effort of the game, which brought the Waterbury total to eight runs, The summary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Sacred Hearts And Brookns M Championship Come Sundd
CARDINAL LOSS. TO PIRATES WILL
 GIVE N. '. LEAD.
Giants Won 30 Games in SS Starts - YankS
 Are l2 Up

New York, August a. - (Upl - By running their consecutive win- ming streak to n games against the Boston Bees today, Bln Terry'S New York Giants can grab the National League lead - # the st, Louis Card- lnals lose to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
 The Giants are in Q challenging position for first place for the first time since May 2, when they were dropped from the leadership by the St. Louis Cardinals,
 Bin Terry'S ball players ran their straight victories to 10 yesterday - their S0th win in 8 Starts-when they defeated the Boston Bees, , to 2, Dick Coffman rescued Frank 0ahler and ehoked off Q Bee rally after two runs had been scored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Nuns-~J, Moore, whitehead, ott, E, Moore, warstlcE Errors-Ces. eRFart ', Runs hatted in--ott, Rip. ple, Jackson. Jordan, Berger, Two, base hlt~-Cosoarart Saerthces-- Gablcr, Rtpplo,. Double plays--Jack. son, Whitehead and Leslie; Cuecln- ello, warsuer and Jordan si Cos- pea, werstler and Jordan, Loft on on hNlls-oft Cotfman i; oft Bush 2, Strikoouts-By 0ahler ts by Rush |, Hlts--oft GAblor ' in innings (nOne out in 9th); of CoffmRn l In l, Wild plteh---Dush, Winning pitch. er--Gahler Empires -- nallahfant, Klcm and Sears, Tlme-l}6S,
 Tho victory enabled the Giants to climb to within Q half game of the Cardinals, who Sucoumbed Co the Pirates, s to {, The third place Chicago Cubs also gained on the leaders with a 2 to 2 decision over tho Cincinnati Reds,
 Philadelphia Brooklyn was post. poned until Q later date.
 The New York Yankees main. talned their dozen game lead over tho American League pack with . { to l victory over the Boston Rcd SoX In c game which saw Pitcher Yves Terrell fined $l,000 and suspended indefinitely from the YaWkey Club for allegod(y deSerting tho pitching mound without orders from Boss Joe Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
EAST END ENTRY
 CONFIDENT OF. KEEPING TITLE
Winner Goes to Cleveland in U. s. Tourney Next
 Month

Primed for their final effort oa the season in local competition, the Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn A. 0. teams of the City Amateur league cross bats tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park to decided the loS0 baseball championship of the city and the team which will represent the Brass City in the national tours nament at Cleveland next month.
 By virtue of their defeat by the Washington Hills last Sunday and the victory of the B. A. 0. entry over the Thomas Club Thursday, the title game is possible, and given, good weather, will probably, draw Q crowd of 1000 fans. Confidence reigns heavy in the east end, the packers of the defending champions feeling that their club can come through without too much, of Q strain, while the Brooklyn feel that the combination of Lefty Atwood on the mound and some heavy hitting they can pile up Q lead that will take care of the best efforts of George "Yock" Blinn and the Heart stlckers.
 New Umps
 To assure 0 minimum of Wrangs Ing relative to decisions, tive neus tral umpires, Walter Elliot and Charley Holm of Hartford will of- tloiate the game, President Harry CaShlon announced
 Sacred Hearss planned to work out at Washington Park diamond this afternoon, while the B. A. o, team has been reading itself all week for the big test. Considerable wagering will probably take place on the game which is scheduled for S;l5 o'clock on the second diamond at Hamilton Park, 0 25 cent oontri- button being listed for the fans who occupy the bleachers for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Qilroy, Cal. - (U.P0 Stanley Robinson, g, with an ordinary sized truck, succeeded in derailing giant Southern Pacific switch engine. It was an accident, but Robinson had the satisfaction of seeing . wrecking crew work for hours in order to open up the highway SO that small four wheeled rivals could continue on their way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
x-pattod for Russell in sth,

Clevelands Indians held second place, half Q game ahead of tho De- troit Tigers, with Q { to 2 triumph over tho st. Louis Browns,
 Detroit kept pace by scoring Nn 8 to 6 victory over the Chicago White Sox featured by Goose 0oss lin's 22nd homer of tho year. The Philadelphia Athletics won Q 3 to 2 decision over the Washington Sen- AtorS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
CANADIAN TAXES ROLL IN

Ottawa. Ont - (UP) = Canadian income tax collections this year are setting new records. Collections during the first three months of l93e, totaling e00, ,l23, ,T62 were $ll,- 50O,O00 higher than in the same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
COURTHOUSE BARS sPOONERS

Bowling Green, Ohio - (UP) = Wood County commissioners. trri- tated by reports that the 42-year' old courthouse was the favorite place for Spooners, ordered the building closed at s D. m. instead oi midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
WRESTLING

Salem, Mass Dick Sampson, Salem. threw Dick Costello, Boston Fred Bruno. New York. drew with Salvatore BaIbo, Italy; Bull OHara, Texas, drew with Tony Morelli, Italy; Steve KaraS, Lynn. defeated Mike TelIegen, Boston disqualified Monty Laude, Canada, threw Bill Rudy, Poreland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YeAteddRy Philadelphia ., Washington 2, Cleveland (, St. Louis 2, Detroit 8, Chicago c. New York (, Boston 1,
 Games Today Washington at Philadelphia CD, St. Louis Rt Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit, Boston at New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
YastertlAy's Hero

Yesterdays Hero
 Roy Weatherly, rookie of the Cleveland Indians, who bounced out two home runs to give his club tho winning margin over tho St. Louis Browns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Runs--J. Moore ., Sullk 8, Sperry, Hleln, Atwoed, Chlossa,, ,v ANSnrm, S;nass 3, Dornn, Psonovost' Errors- oSEa' domeS, Huns batted In-J, Moore 2, Klein 2, Whitney, Roran base hlts-Sullk, dreatorex, Whit. ney, AhcRrn, Sparry,, DorNn, Pro. n0v0st, C, Moore, Klein, Threc:bHse hlt--Colby, Homo runa--J, Moore D. stolen bNso--Sulik, Double plays ChloNSa to Moore to Norris to Ko- wAllk; Whitney to Norris to Ko- walk; Jpsllunas Co Sugruo 70 Moore, Loft on baSes--Phl llRdolphln c, .All-Stara {, Bases on, balls-Om Jablonowskl ?; off Croddo 0; on SlVeBs o, HltB--off JAhlonowski { In 3 InnlngRi off Crcddo c In 2 inninRsi of Blinn 3 In 2 innings, Struck out
 By JRblon0wski gi SlVeSs 2, Pass- ed bAll-AtwOOd, Losing .ptlehCr-- JRblono owskl, umplres--Hadley, Cos. tRldO and Tuckcy, Tlme-1;3b'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
SUMMARY:

BROOKLYN. o o o O % PITTSBURGH o o o o t-l SUMMARY: winning Two base hits Sacrifice hi-Abbatcco Pattes Left bases Pittsburgh baOh oil Pastorus Struck out-By Young s by Pastorus Umpre-ODay. What the Greatest Game Baseball for 24th Day AugusY
 This Column Monday
 un Rights Rsssrvsd-TFiton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesaedday

Plttsburgh 6, st. Louis q. New York 3, Boston 2. Chicago 2, Cincinnati ?. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
FALCONS CAPTURED
 TITLE AT PARK

Silver medals will be awarded the Falcons of the Washington Park midget league, for cIinching the championship by defeating the Pine Hills by a i0-5 score yesterday aft- crnoon. The teams had been tied for first place with six losses and one defeat each.
 "Sonny" Fargeau, who pitched for the winners, practically won his own game by collecting three bin- gleS at opportune moments, out Of five times at the plate.
 Box score:
 Falcons ...........0 900 BOA 300-lO Pine Hill ........ 200 O02 0lO- s
 Batteries: Falcins, Frageau and Pjlch; Pine hills, Ruffino and Ca- valleri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Phelps batted for Clarke in 9th
 xx O'Connor batted for Shannon in 1851 XXX Moeller batted for O'Connor in Tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

North Bergen, N. J. .- George Lenihan, Boston, pinned Harry FinkloStein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
AI,I,.STANS

0amo called with two out In sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

3-haso hits, Camilli, Philadelphia and Goodman, Cincinnati, Il; runs batted in, MedWlok, ll4; stoler bases, Martin, l8: club batting, Se Louis, .2oI; club fielding, New York
 .976,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Cannes Today

Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Mdst|inlq'
BY UNITED PRESS

New York 0lno QarihaldL pinned Hank Barber, Cambridge, Mass, Ed Cook defeated Jim Wallis, Boston; Al Billings pinned George WileheSki, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
WATERBURY MAN
 IS IDENTIFIED
(Continued from Page D


 cine prior to coming to this coun. try and continued his medical stud. les here. In 1927 he was arrested by police for practicing medicine without Q permit, and was fined Si00 and costs. When he left the country three years later, ho said he intended to become c doctor ID Spain.
 The local man is now 4S years cf age, according to naturalization rec. ords. His home here was ct 2bS Bank street.
 Was We'll Educated
 MT, MatSkin described Quiroga aN vel. educated, industrious and am. bilious. He said that he was sue. cessful aS 0 salesman, and spent all his free time studying medicine. When he last heard from him, Qui. roga was in Barcelona. His previous letters had come from Barin, @W' zanes, Spain.
 MT. Gillette said today that Qui. roea was very proud of his United States citizenship. He occasionally dropped in to tho county court house to chat with Mir. Gillette.
 The State Department had nc further information on Quirogaa . plans today, but 1t is believed that he will return to this country. Ae escaped from Spain and It's bloody civil war after several previous at" tempts had failed because of his spanish appearance and the author ities disbelief that he was an Ameri- can citisen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

treShmont booths at tho Townsend Cleveland meeting did not serve the customary S,a beer.
 Whatever the Townsondltes may have been before loS2, the present day Townsendites supported pres- ldent Roosevelt in bulk last election.
 OverlAp Between Two
 There is overlap between Father Coughllns National Union for Soc cial Justice and Dr. Townsend's corp, Social Justice is Q credo suit- cd best to the misrepresentation, inc dustrial states of the northeast. Its greatest strength lies north of the Ohio river and east of the MisSlSsip- pl. The very fact that it is led by Q Catholic priest doubtless had hln- dered spread of the movement in the south although Father Cough lin explains weakness in that rural area and elsewhere by saying that there are comparatively few radios through which his words can be carried to the people.
 Only One, Coughlln Leader
 The middle class provides Father Coughllns following, as 1t does Townsend'S. But there are no Headers" in the National Union for Social Justice. There is Q Header" |" as supreme and essential to his movement as is Hitler to the Ger man Na1l or Mussolini to An Ital. ian fascist. Without the young priest the N. U. 6. ]. would falter and disappear although he may In time discover c successor.
 Father Coughlin's records show that the ratio of Catholics to non. Catholics in NUSJ is about one-to- four. There appeared to be Q much more liberal allotment of Catholics at Cleveland. Earnest attention to their formal convention business distinguished both Coughlinites and TownsenditeS. But the delegates to Father Coughlin's convention could smoke if they wished, and did, in- cluding some of the women. The refreshments stands had S.2 beer as well aS soda pop and milk.
 From Modest Homes
 These discontented people do not fall precisely into any age group more accurately defined than mid- dle-Age for their average. They evidently come from modest homes. If they play golf they play on pub. lic rather than private links. The best clubs do not know them and the pictures of their wives and daughters are not those you see on the Sunday society page in your town-unless 1t Is very small.
 Dr. Townsend claimed convention representation from every state. Ac- tually organized and represented ct the NUSJ convention were 2S states; Pennsylvania, Minnesota, wisconsin, Iowa, Maryland, Maine, Delaware, Massachusetts, Indiana, California, Rhode Island, Kentucky, West Virginia, Kansas, North Da- kota, New Hampshire, Nebraska, Missouri, Connecticut, New Jersey, South Dakota, Ohio, Michigan, New York and Illinois.
 The Coughlin enthusiasm in one eastern state is notable. That state is Rhode Island where the priest recently addressed Q gathering ot 10000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Ruthless War Order
 By SpGnish GOOt.
SoOasinasa Ilm Rlss D

ellsls have held back lAelF Ar.
 4g and AlEplanes from bonn
 4alnR tho prloeloss historic oatlo~
 uAloA - oelleeRAlely, the goV~
 Aent asserts the rebels hAve
 leeaed Ns forts. Government be-
 Elna forces have relfAinea for
 An krUm 6omoardlnR the Toledo 4IeAaar because it ts Q national HoAumene and because the rebels Noldllng lt took their women end Ehllaren inside with them. The war Mslnlstry has warned the angry,
 alnclpllned wugkers' militia to fe~ nsee ehe rules og war tn battle,
 yallst authorities have respected tRe lives oe thousands oe prisoners N1la ia tails and tOetresses.
 nRorO Oeelcees h Danger
 k1ge wing supporters generally are
 atlslled At the ulonth~long delay am starting mass trial of the rebels bold here and there is Q growing esnnn0-whleh the government may nov heed-eor rapid and relentless Wuulshment Of them. The attitude xaAe rebels have asked for it, Now zss them have it," The men held fer court martial here, it 8 under. Nlood. include three generals, 6 IIeatenant colonelS, 90 commandantS, 00 captains, i0e lieutenantS, g @nBlgns, four sergeants, an artillery weheol student and i& peasants.
 Call H Tear Gas
 70 was affirmed today that tho Government forces in the ouadAr- SamA mountains north of the eapl- SAl were using gas against the reb- &ls. ft is merely tear gas, how @Veg, lt is asserted. The rapidly snUuntAinlng casualty list brought aEom the government today an eEn- 3fgency pension plan, Under it Families or injured men will get 50 pesetAS tSS5); of those grAvely enlured, 300 pesetas (S70); of those permanently incapacitated, 1000 pesetas (slA0l; of those killed, 1000 pbsstAs in addition to 2S0 pesetaS Cor each child under 10 or each Nluae blood relative whom the man Mllled was supporting, The goVs aknment is counting heavily on the hostility Of workers and peasants Throughout tho country, who will 3eln with the militia and, when re- Aksae is necessary, aid them ln d0- meeoying communications,
 Leyalists Better Organized
 A United Press survey of tho dnadarramA front indicated that ehe loyalists continued to consoli- date their positions and that tho leyallsts, # anyone, have the initia- tive for the present in any Aggres. Blve action, OViedo rebels are holding out under great dit- fleulty, LoyAlists are holding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

(Continued from Page 1.) its importance to the states case to refute his defense of 1ntcxlCation rendering him totally obvious throughout this period, iS apparent. Nor was this Obviated by the testi- mony of Jack Burke and Evans, that the accused ilad admitted to them the doing these acts, for the jury might wei hAv0 diSbeIieved them, particularly in view Of the courts comment i1 the charge upon their testimony, but found the cons fesgion to De true. This ruling c0il~ stituted reversible error.
 "1n view Of our conclusion inst the confession should fave been fe~ ceived in evidence, the remaining erroT assigned, relating to the courts exclusion Of crOsssexaf1ira- ton of the accused upon facts Coi1- cerned ii1 the confession, becomes in1naterial. There is error and ( new triai is ordered"
 All Justices COmcurred
 Tn this opinion ail of the justices concurred, except inst Chief Justice William M. Maitbie and Justice Brown believed t error to exclude the evidence concerning the arrest of the defendant, ai1d Justices George HinH1afi end Christopher |. Avery dissented from the decision that the confession made by palka should have been admitted 1n evi- dence.
 Other Causes
 Justice Brown Als0 assigned as error, the refusal of the court to permit c police ofiiCer to testify C0n- cerning Palka'g arrest afid What Paika had on his person ct inst time; the refusal of the court to cross examine Palka to reveal ti1at c loaded revolver and money found on him when he was arrested were "obtained by robbery committed by him subsequent to the killing 7 for the purpose Of affecting his credibiIity"; and c portion Of the trial courts charge to the jury Fela- tive to reconciliation
 Palka was apprehended ct Buffalo oct. %, 1030 and returned here af1d indicted on charges Of first degree murder for the deaths Of eeTgt. Thomas Kearrey and Patfoln1an Wilfred Walker Sept. 90 as they sought to question him concerning c 130 radio robbery.
 The state pressed for first degree conviction when . jury found pelka guilty of the second degree murder of Kearney, and appealed the case on points of law.
 Concerning Charge
 Concerning Judge CornellS charge to the jury, Justice Brown wrote 1t is of course sound Iaw inst ST interval of time sufficient for thought as well as action must ex- ist, but it wes error for the trial court to leave with the jury the ii1l- pression that in case of an armed burglar, who is stopped in his ef- fort to escape with stolen property, in determining whether or not there was reconciliation they gre to re gard only the incalcuiable moment between his realization Of the threat of arrest and the pulling of the trigger ready to his hand for that very purpose. lie has gone out for the double purpose to burglarize and to escape"
 Palka may be retFied during the September criminal session of su- perior court ct Bridgeport.