davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Employment
Men Wanted

RIVET TOOL MAKER-one that can operate headers and is fami- liar with small size rivets and ex- truding shanks; steady employ ment with a firm located in New Jersey. Reply stating age, past experienced and wages desired. Box C-9. Wtby, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

USED CARS & TRUCKS DOMENICK 48 Spring St..
 GUARANTEED CARS 1885 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Tudor Sedan 1883 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 1884 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe 1881 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach $75 1880 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chrysler Deluxe Sedan 1880 Ford Town Sedan 1927 Packard Sedan $50 1928 Ford Sedan $50 1880 Ford Sport Roadster $lOO
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-691l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Ind. High Single-Senior ...... 136 Ind. High Three-Senior ...... 3G3 Team High Single
 Continentals Reds .'572 Team High Three
 Continental Reds 1904
Evening star., 1936-03-06
NOTED C[|N|C|ANS
TOOPEN SESSIONS
Five State Dental Groups
Will Meet Here on
Sunday.

OUTSTANDING among the clinicians
who will speak before the Five State
Dental Clinic, meeting for four days
beginning Sunday at Wardmsn Park
Hotel, will be DR.. e. c. Rosenow OF the
Mayo Foundation. Rochester. Mimi.
DR.. Rosenow's work in the prevention
Of infantile paralysis Is internationally
known.
DR.. Marion w. Falls, general chair
man of the clinic, announces that DR..
Rosenow recently has perfected a pre-
ventative serum for infantile paralysis
which will arrest the progress of the
disease when used in the early stages,
and that the clinician will discuss the
results of his study while here. DR..
Rosenow is the first speaker scheduled
for the clinic his talk on The Impor-
tance of Focal Infection as Related to
Health" to be delivered at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
In the infantile paralysis epidemic
in 1926, DR.. Rosenow was called to
Debuque, Iowa, where as a result of his
work. this city awarded him $1,000.
which he gave to the University OF
Minnesota to be used in research. In
1894 he was summoned to the epi-
demic in st. Louis. Mo-. and in 1885
he worked in Havana, Cuba. during an
1nfantile paralysis epidemic.
More than 1000 dentists from the
District, Virginia. Maryland. Delaware
and North Carolina are expected to
attend the clinic.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SCIENTIFIC REPORT
FAvoRS BRAN
Relieves Common Constipa.
ton Safely

Read this statement, taken from
an article in the Journal Of the
American Dietstie Assoctot ton,
pages 133.134, Nov, 1882:
"The inclusion in the diet Of q
small portion Of bran would
seem q very plactical way Of get.
ting fiber which is not likely to be
disintegrated. This bran has the
additional advantage of furnishing
Q considerable amount Of vitamin
B and Of readily available IRON"
Exhaustive tests, over a period
OF five years, have proved Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN to be q safe, effective
way to correct constipation due to
insufficient "bulk" or fiber in meals.
u is accepted by the American
Medical Association Committee on
Foods for this purpose.
You will enjoy this pleasant way
tosprevent the dangers Of constipa.
ton. You can eat Kellog8's ALL
BRAN as q cereal with milk or
cream. Or cook into delicious
breads and mullins.
Usually two tablespoonfuls spiecs
daily are enough to protect your
family from common constipation"
Serve AIL-BRAN xasN.
iafity. Sold by all vqEPsV
grccers. Made by lss:!sss!.
Kellogg in Battle I
Creek.
scosstipetios Sas to .inseSleisxt ''bask''
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Jewish Community Center Sunday
night at 8:l5 O'Clock.
He will be introduced by Louis
Gutenberg, chairman Of the forum.
The lecture will be open to the public.
It was arranged under the direction
OF the Educational Committee of the
Jewish Community Center comprising
Simon Hirshman, chairman. Harry
Bernton. DR.. Abram Simon, David
Wiener. Abe Shefferman, Jeanne Per-
ton and Mrs. I. Kahn.
Reservations for DR.. Durant's talk
are being made at the Center. Six
teenth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Dance. Wisconsin State Society,
Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance. Interfraternity Council.
George Washington University, Will
lard Hotel 10 pm.
Dance. Langley Community Center.
First and T streets. $50 pm.
Meeting Kit Carson Chapter, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Hall. Eleventh and L streets.
pm.
Benefit entertainment for the Swart-
Eell Methodist Home for Children, Pet
worth M. E. Church. New Hampshire
avenue at Grant Circle, 8 O'Clock.
Meeting. National Association OF
Gardeners. F. w Bolsiano & Co.. Ali
New York avenue northeast. 7 pm.
Dance. Chevy Chase Community
Center, Ben w Murch School. $50
pm.
Meeting. Women's Trade Union
League. Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
K streets. 8 pm.
Bineo party. Rainbow Club. Chest
nut Farms Dairy, Twenty-sixth ana
Pennsylvania avenue. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. National Association Of
Retired Federal Employees. room AZ.
National Museum. Tenth and consti-
tuition avenue, 2 pm.
Luncheon. Lawyers Club. Msyfower
Hotel 1918 pm.
Luncheon. California State Society,
Raleigh Hotel. pm. ~
Dance. Young Democrats of Amer
ica, Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance Phi Chi Fraternity, Shore
ham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Home Owners Loan Corp,
ehorehom Hotel. 10 pm.
Banquet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity. Mayflower Hotel 7:30 pm.
Dinner, White House Correspond
ents' Association, Willard Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Meeting. Biological Society of WASH
ington. Cosmos Club. 8 pm.
Dance. University Club of Wash
tf1gton, Fifteenth and / streets, S pm.
Banquet Girl Scouts of Camp May
Flather, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
X streets. pm.
Supper dance. Resettlement Admin
istrstion. Broadmoor Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance. East Washington Commu-
nifty Center Eastern High School Au-
ditorium. Seventeenth and East Cap
1tol streets, $50 pm.
Gard and bingo party. Matrons snd
Patrons of '3S. O. 20 s.. 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue. 8 pm.
Banquet and dance. North Dakota
State Society, Continental Hotel,
pm.
J Speed Limits 1nnosed.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WILL DURANT TO SPEAK
BEFORE JEWISH FORUM

What Are We Facing in the
United States Todayf" Will
Be Topic Discussed.
Discussing a new topic, What Are
We Facing in the United States To-
day?". Will Durant. nationally known
author and lecturer, will be the guest
speaker in the National Forum of the
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Speed Limits Opposed.
Removal Of Ali speed limits for mo-
tor trucks Ia advocated in Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
1873 Pairs
RALEIGH "8'
SHOES
s4.''

You know how mveh more
these shoes regularly sell fe'
50 you know now unvsuot
they ore at this price! Slack
ond tan eolfskins and cor.
dovons; oil Sizes. oil widths.
30 PAIRS RAlrioA e"
SHOES: Scotch oroins; block
ond ton: wing tips ond plain
toes. Were $3.50 ord
56 6-S S4.35
81 PAIRS sTA.sMooTH
SHOES; black ard ton colt
skin and Scotch oroins.
Were $3.50 and 50 S6.ss
10 PAIRS sTA-sMoorH
SHOES; eordovons. plain ond
wing tip. Were $40 $7.3s
~ PAIRS HAkAk SHoES;
eordov and Scotch
Groins. Were Slo.5O and
Sl2.5o S7.s5
PAIRS ARcH.PREsERvER
SHOES; block. one style
Only; size. "a. 7-6. s-e,
si7-B. SAD. l0h-D.
Were s11.5o S7.sS
~ PAIRS HANAk SHOES;
Scotc 0roins, heavy
soles. wing tips. Were
$3.50 - $io.6s
~ PAIRS SLIPPERS: kid
lined. soft soled: mule and
opero styles: ton, blue.
green. Were So So $l.sS
Evening star., 1936-03-06

81 and $3.50
FANCY
SHIRTS
$1.6s

Eoney shirt. sure 10 strike
your funey-if you wont real
volue! CoIlos ottoehed and
to notch.
4e SHIRTS; broken sizes.
Were SIS and 81; slightly
soiIed -Sl.19
90 SHIRTS; foney color ot-
toched ond plain silks; brok-
en- sizes. Were $3.50 ond
$3.50 5O--$1.Se
n SUEDE JACKETS. Were
S6.o5 --$ -$4.79
i7z kEckTIEs: hand
toiIored. Were 81 and
$50 -S S9s
1is SHORTS OR SHIRTS;
French backs. Were 75c 5se
izI PAIRS HOSE: fancy
Isle, royon ard silk mixtures.
Were soc to ST. 3se 8 S5e
- SUMMER ROSES; wosh-
oble. Were So ond
$3.50 - $40
3s kAiNSook UNION
SUITS; V-neek style. Were
ST. --~-6 69e
i4i IRISH LINEN HAND
KERcHlEFS; white. Were
2Sc 8 for SSs
5 WOOL HOUSE COATS:
brown. maroon. Were
$685. .-----$s.s9
- ROBES; silk Lined bro-
codes; olso finer fIonnels.
Were SIS S S7.95
TAT PAJAMAs; foneies and
plain shades. Were 81 and
So Si.68
80 PAJAMAs; fine soteens. f
Were $3.50 to IS $2.6s
70 PAJAMAs: ceIonese:
plain with self iocquorded
effects. Were $3.50 $2.98
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James Espowito, a Birch street: Josephine Tiso, 8o Winchester St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
CHURCH SERVICE

Holy communion will be adninls- tered at the 8:45 o'clock services at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Wa terville, tomorrow, Ascension day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

seph's Cathedral in Hartford to- morrow morning when two young men from Washington Hill take final vows and are ordained to the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church.
 The priests-to-be, Vincent Fitz- maurice, son of MT. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice of South St. and Step- hen P. Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Murphy of Pemberton St. are very well-known and have been prominent in all activities on Washington Hill.
 MT. Fitzmaurice was graduated as Valedictorian from the Mulcahy Grammar school with the class of 1924. After four years ct Crosby High school from which he gradu- ated in 1928, he entered St. Thomas Seminary at Bloomfield and after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
ETERAN UNITS
 PERFECT PLANS
Memorial Day Program Progresses Church
 Services to Open It

Captain Thomas '. White, head og a committee representing several veterans organizations in the city, announced arrangements for Me- naorial day services yesterday. Due % the Illness of Lieut.. .-Col. William '. shanahan, Major Newton Alex. ander has been chosen to act as jlidge for the grammar school con- tpsts. He will also be marshal for the parade.
 James ODonnell will be in charge ot the colors at the Immaculate Conception church and Mrs. Isabelle M. Martone is chairman of the Gold Star Mothers group.
 Special memorial services are list- co as follows:
 Wcmens Relief corps, at the urn, Riverside cemetery: Spanish War Veterans, at Clerence Davenport memorial, Riverside cemetery; Trim ity Eposcopal church at 6 o'clock and ct the Immaculate Conception ct 6 o'clock mass.
 The Memorial day committee will meet Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Grand Army room ct the armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
POLAND HAS JUST
 REVEALED PLOT

Warsaw, May 20-(UP)-Poland's d's new government today exposed an alleged Nazi plot to separate upper Silesia from Poland and join 1t to Germany. The cabinet ordered that l18 members of the Na2i party in upper Silesia, known as the National Social German Workers Movement, be tried for Conspiring to execute the plot. The trial, at which sensa- tional evidence will be introduced by the government, will open at Kattowitz on June 2.
 The defendants were arrested Sev- eral weeks ago in connection with the military activities of their lead- CT, Paul Maniura, who hanged him. self recently. An intensive inves- tigation by government agents re- vealed that Maniura's followers had plotted to separate upper Silesia from Poland and join 1t to Germany.
 The public prosecutor charged that the defendants planned re- volt in upper Silesia for 1897. They face death sentences or life impris- onment.
 Since all Polish lawyers have de- clined to defend the alleged plotters three German attorneys have been retained for the task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
St. Francis XaOier Drum Corps lnUited
 By Community Club To Lead Parade
NeighbOrhOOd Units to March on Opening Night
 of Carnival, June }
WASHINGTON HILL

Plans to accept the invitation of the Community Club to lead the parade for the opening of the car nival June were made at the reg ular meeting and rehearsal of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps last night. The proposed line of march is from the Community House via Sylvan avenue to Baldwin street as far as St. Mary's hospital, then a counter march back up Baldwin street as far as Piedmont where the parade will about face and march to the Community House by way of Baldwin and Luke streets,
 Reports of success from returns of tickets for the minstrel which was presented for the corps by the Co., lumbian Squires were made. A mos ton was made and passed that q basket of flowers be sent Patrick Wallace who has been hospitalized for an operation.
 Girl Scouts Circus
 Like real circus troopers, the Girl Scouts of troop 37, St, Francis Xa- vier's parish will go through their routines tonight at a dress rehearsal for the circus which will be present. cd at the parish hall Saturday aft- ernoon and evening.
 In addition to the regular big show, 6 real side show, including all sorts of curioslties will be enjoyed. The show is under the direction of Miss Betty Sullivan assisted by Miss Qenevieve Phelan.
 Church Notes
 Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening In prepara- ton for communion tomorrow which is Ascension Day, holy day of obligation. Masses will be at 6:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30.
 The May noYena will open at St. Francis xavier's church Friday morning.
 All preparations have been made by the Children of Mary for the crowning of St. Mary ceremonies which will be held ct St. Francis Xaviers church Sunday. The crown will be presented by Miss Mae Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
BITTER DEBATE
 STUDS MEETING
Bishop BudlOng Favors Creation of EpiscOpalian
 Diocesan ArchdeaCOnry

Hartford, Conn, May 20-(UP)-- By four votes margin, the l62nd annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut created the office of Diocesan Archdeacon. The vote of 1l8 to IA came after Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budlong favored the new missionary officer in his annual address late yesterday.
 Col. Anson T. McCook, an oppo- sition leader promised to carry the fight to next years convention. He charged that in recount by the sec- retaries, three delegates who had voted negatively had left the room'
 The bitter debate was character ized by such expressions as "the trouble with archdeacons is that they think they're archbishops."
 Several speakers in favor of the new office declared the diocesan archbishop would correlate the missionary work of the diocese. Rev. Harry Alvin Barrett, rector of Christ church, Westport, said: What's @ bishop for if he can't do this?"
 Among those favoring the motion were Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, New Britain; Judge Origen s. Seymour, Litchfield, and Tracy B. Lord, Bridgeport. Rev. Frank s. More house, New London, Colonel Me- Cook, Rev. Louis B. Howell, Nor- walk, were among the opponents.
 Rev. Mir. Morehouse said: "The financing to pay this new arch- deacon is terrible; sounds like New Deal financing"
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of this city, spoke on, "The Church As It Is", pointing out that the church must make use of its rich tradi- tions accumulated in the past and face the future with high courage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
PASTOR IS GIVEN
 MEDICATION

Boston, May 20-(UP)-Eighteen years after his custer from a Mel rose pulpit for his pacifist views, the Rev. Henry w. Pinkham has been vindicated by the Unitarian church.
 The American Unitarian Associa- ton at it's closing session here yes- terday adopted a resolution of "re- pentance" for the church's acts against pacifist ministers during the World war. At previous conventions, the resolution, sponsored by Rev. Pinkham, was greeted derisively.
 Delegates also voted to seek the same privileges accorded Quakers for their conscientious obJectors in event of war. favored repeal of the Massachusetts teachers oath law, urged support of refugees from Ger many and voted cooperation in an emergency peace campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Elligott who will be assisted by the other officers of the sodality, Misse Eleanor Kelley, Margaret Kelley and Dorothy Kennedy.
 About l50 girls will take part in the procession which will include eight flower bearers and 8 crown bearer. Rev. James Cunningham, @ native of Washington Hill who is ct present stationed in New York will deliver the sermon.
 Father Kane Here
 Rev. Malachoy Kane, who won 50 many friends in St. Francis Xavier parish while assisting in the con- ducting of the recent mission, is at present conducting mission ct the Sacred Heart church.
 Ordinations
 A large number of friends and relatives will be present at St. Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
" BOYS TO SEE INDIAN RELICS
uII-BIOOded MOhiCan to Show Display at Camp
 POw.WOw Saturday

Reservations are coming in rapid ly for the state Indian pow WOW at the Waterbury YMCA camp in Watertown Saturday. Local boys will leave the Central Y in private cars at 9:30. The program well get underway with an Olympic track
 meet at l0:30.
 The state pow WOW committee is under the leadership of Ralph Cooke of the Y staff, health direc- tor of the Y camp during the sum- ner.
 The chief attraction of the af- ternoon's program will be the pres- cnce of Chief Harold Tantaquid- geon. Chief Tantiquidgeon is @ full- blooded Mohican Indian and de- scendant of 'Tantaquidgeon" who captured the Narragansett chief, "NTiantonomo" in the most decisive of the Narragansett wars (1646-47). {. Tn addition to having his Indian costume, he will bring an Indian exhibit of typical relics of Mohican Indian home life.
 It is anticipated that 70 Water bury boys will attend this pow WOW. These boys are members of the Gen. tral Y Indian tribes which have been under the leadership of MT. Cooke during the past year.
 Other members of the pow WOW committee are Ralph Cooke, chair man; Frederick II. Barnes, Bridge- port; Roberts D. Burr, Winsted; i; John Brandt, Meriden; Robert Caf- fey, Joseph DeMaria, Westport; Harold Dow, Westport; Wilbur Eisenmen, Bridgeport; Richard Fisher, Waterbury; B. Gyruke, A. s. Knowles, Hartford; L. Edwin Hill, Merlden; Kenneth Krick, Mer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 2O-UP)--Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and slightly cooler. Probably light frost on coast and light to heavy In interior tonight. Thurs day fair and continued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

through his employment as super visor of Washington Park over a period of three years has been acc cepted as such by the children and parents of this district. He obtained his primary education at St. Mary's Parochial school and graduated with the class of 1923. He then entered Crosby High school, where he was active in extra-curricula activities and graduated in 1927. He took up his studies at St. Thomas Seminary after Q short period ct Providence College. Upon the completion of his studies ct St. Thomas he was appointed to >st. Bernard's sernin- ary at Rochester for six years of study in philosophy.
 MT. Murphy will say his first mass at the Immaculate Conception Church, Sunday, May 24, at li:00 o'clock. He will be assisted by Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Immaculate Conception Church as Arch Priest; Rev. John P. O'Neill of Meriden as Sub-Deacon and Rev. Walter Kee- nan of New Haven, Deacon. Rev. Matthew Brady, pastor of St. Rit's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
EANELARO GIVEN
 MONTH JAIL TERM

Louis Fanelaro of this city was sentenced to a month in Jail and given suspended fines of $500 on charge of operating an unregistered still, one of several counts against him, when he was arraigned before Judge Edwin S. Thomas in federal district court at Hartford yesterday The court ordered bond of $i,000 declared forfeited last week, be re- turned to Fanelaro, when 1t waS found that the accused had receiv- ed no notice of the date scheduled for his appearance.
 On . charge of violating the hquor taxing act of 1884, Fanelaro was fined Sl00 and sentenced to jail for six months, both suspended, and placed on probation for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Connecticut - Fair and slightly cooler with light to heavy frost toe night. Thursday fair continued cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Iden; Rudolph Laraia, ToTrington; Robert RermAn, Torrington; Louis 0. schenk, Norwich; Eben Strong, Jr, New Britain; John Thomas, Tcrrington; William '. Urbach, New Haven; Henry washburn, WInsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Arch Priest

Arch Priest
 Xavier's Church, Sunday, May 24, he will be assisted by two former Washington Hill boys, who also be- came priests, Rev. Thomas Shea of Ansonla and Rev. George Curtiss of Bridgeport. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Joseph Griffin of St. Thomas Seminary.
 Although not Q resident of the Hill proper, MT. stephen r. Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Assistant Priest

Assistant Priest Church, Hamden, Q native of the Brooklyn section of Waterbury will delivered the sermon. MT. Murphy has been spending the past few days before his ordination with his parents on Pemberton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Imperial COunty's
CCCQuOta Set at IL

Imperial county's quota for the
present enrolment period for the
Civilian Conservation corps was
placed at IL, according to informa-
ton received today by w. S.
Fitzer, head of the State Relief ad-
ministration in this county.
The enrolment period will con-
tinue from January 2, to January
20, Filter said. He requested that
applicants wait until after Christ
mas to ask for application blanks.
Young men between 18 and 28
years of age are eligible for enroll
ment if their families are receiv-
ing relief from the Works Progress
administration, the SRA or county
welfare department.
Study and training courses at the
camps are optional with the en-
rollees and many camps report 80
to so per cent registration for one
or more courses. Glasses in diesel
engines, aeronautics, forestry, typ
ing and stenographic courses receive
the greatest number of enrollments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23


national committee, had been in
lrement from the national scene
nee he failed in a reelection
campaign in 1884.
Fess was first elected to the
United States senate in 1922 for
the term starting March 4, 1923
and served until defeated for re-
election by Vic Donahey for the
term starting in 1885.
A small, baldish and scholarly
man of rs, Fess was one of the
Republican wheel horses during the
Coolidge and tHoover administra-
ton. He was at one time a lee
turer at the University of Chicago
and later was president of Antioch
College.
In point of service, he was one
OF the veterans of congress when
he retired from politics two years
ago. He first was elected to con-
gress in 1918 and served 10 years
IN the house of representatives
He was first elected to the SEN
ate by majority of approximate
ly $4,000 votes. Six years later,
the Hoover landslide increased his
majority to more than 100000 when
he sought and obtained reelection.
He was chairman of the Repub-
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee in 1918, acted as temporary
chairman of the party's national
.Pnvention in 1928, and finally
erved as chairman of the Repub-
llcan national committee from
l930-32.
Fess celebrated his 18TH birth
day on Dec. IL at his home in
yellow Springs. In an interview
on his birthday, he reaffirmed his
faith in the Republican party and
deplored what he considered to
be trend away from responsible
ty in government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
FINGERPRINTS
ON STOLEN CAR
EXPLODE TALE

Fingerprints on the underside of
the steering wheel of stolen auto
mobile which tailed with those of
Joe Moreno, exploded his story of
being only a passenger in the
wrecked machine.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Lizarraras
examined Moreno's fingers and
noted the right index finger was
deformed. This irregularity con-
formed with the prints on the
steering wheel. Lizarraras showed
the prints to Moreno and he told
officers he had been driving the
car. He is charged with grand
theft and hit and run driving.
The machine was stolen in Braw-
ley, Lizarraras said. and wrecked
before it was taken from the limits
of the city. Moreno was arrested
by California Highway Patrolman
Walter Walsh.