davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
LIFE ENDS AT 40 (?)
Labor Leaders Here Probe Alleged Discrimina-
ton of Factories in Condemnins Middle.Ased
Men to Scrap Heap.

Ing to employers who have used
the procedure, is 10 "get the rec
ords straighp before the taxes
under the SSA begin the first Of
the year.
MAN Of 10"
Interesting TO note In regard
70 the reported move 10 Dust
workers In their SOS and COS In
President Rooscvelts plea OF o
few days ago TO employers, In
which he asked that men and
women over 40 be given consider
alton when hiring n being done.
Ever since the depression began,
chances for man or woman be.
yond 40 10 secure q Job II, one Of
the local factories has grown
simmer and simmer. And Mt
present, with the SSA going into
operation, the chances are In
many cases almost negligible.
Only o few days ago, this re.
porter was In conversation with
q skilled laborer, who has been
put out OF work for three years.
He has tried everywhere, he said,
for . Job. But, as he put II,
"When I tell them I was In the
war, and when they see this
patch Of gray at my temples,
they're not interested. I'm too
DID," This mans case seems to
be typical. Yet time and again,
employers are raising the cry that
they "cant get enough skilled
help.
labor Protest
What steps local labor may
take when II completes IT. inves-
tIgation Of the leasing out" Of
men and women who are listed
as "too old" are problematical Mt
this time. but there N every rea-
son 20 believe that labor will try
some means 10 save these people
their Jobs and 10 stop the prac-
tlcc before II results In more loss
Of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Chief Lynch has not yet admitted
his planned retirement but will
probably submit hts resignation to
the board Of fire commissioners be-
fore the first of the year. His sue
cessor, from present indications,
will be Deputy Chief Thomas Cav
anaugh. Also prominently men,
toned Is Capt. Martin Campion, the
present drill-maSter OF the depart
nnent and the acting deputy super
intendent.
Successor Efficient
Chief Lynch has proven popular
with the men In the department
since he assumed the post left va
cant by the death OF the late Chief
Henry II. Hoffman. He has not been
In the best Of health, however, and
IL was predicted as long ago as last
spring that he would tender his res.
ignation before the end Of the year.
Either Deputy Cavanaugh or Capt.
Campion would prove O popular
chief, and either could undoubtedly
manage the department In efiicient
fashion.
The shake-ups that will follow
Chief Lynchs retirement will bring
wholesale transfers Of men from one
station house to another. The ON
GERS whose names are mentioned
most often In connection with pos
sible transfers are Capt. Joseph
Kelly, Of Headquarters; Lieut..
Michael Cavanaugh, Of the Burton
street station; and Lieut.. James
OF headquarters.
More Efficiency
with the purchase OF new equip.
ment now under consideration and
with the expected changes In per-
sonnet, the fire department next
year will have an entirely different
appearance from the present one.
The changes, Il Is believed, will re-
suit In higher morale and even
more efilcient service than the fine
work the department has won such
high praise for In the past.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
PRIEST FEATURED
in BAZAAR REVUE
Rev Adolph Gradeck to En-
terrain Tonight at St.
JOseph's Hall

A complete radio show containing
sparkling entertainment will be one
OF the attractions tonight o. st. JOS
ephs annual bazaar In the parish
hall. The show will be given under
tho direction OF Michael p. YER
bickas, narrator OF the Lithuanian
program over station WATR every
sunday afternoon.
The orchestra heard over the air.
waves In conjunction with the pro-
gram will also be heard tonight. Di-
rector Verbickas has also been sue
cessful In securing another act which
wall include Rev. A. Edward Qradeck
and DR.. Matthew J. Colney, both OF
whom are veteran entertainers at
social gatherings OF this type, and
their skit IL expected 10 be one OF
the highlights OF the evening.
The bazaar will be discontinued TO-
night until next Wednesday evening
when II will again open with full
swing. Dancing Is O regular feature
with music by AL Jarvis and his
Young Melodians' orchestra.
The societies interested include the
boz and girl scouts, 81. Josephs So
ciety, RuGa Women's society, K. OF
H., Holy Name, Children Of Mary and
several others.
Capitol Theater Presents
Manager Andrew Sirica OF the
Capitol theater stated today no has
completed plans {. O big night Mon
day evening, when several chickens
and turkeys will BIO given away. Az
fairs OF this type In the past, Mana
ger sirica said, have been popular
and he believes this Thanksgiving
special will be welcomed by oil. The
.heater will also adhere TO Its policy
Of presenting the best motion pic
lures OF the regular admission.
supper Dance Tonight
The Young Mems, sporting club
will sponsor O supper and dance to-
night at 40 Green street hall, the
proceeds OF which will be used TO-
wards the purchase OF sporting
equipment. Bob Tyrrell's orchestra
has been engaged to provide music
for Lithuanian anG American dane
ing.
Vets In Park City
Ofiicers Of LylvcSter j. Stokes post
NJ the Lithuanian Legion plan TO at
tend national meeting this after
noon In Bridgeport, at which time
plans will be arranged for dinner
In honor OF Past National Com
mander DR.. john Z. Buchenes OF
Baltimore, Md, which will take place
IN this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
LOCAL AUTOIST
FACES CHARGES
Leon Benjamin Notified to
Appear in Plainville;
Fatal Accident

Leon Benjamin, Of 2648 East Main
street, will be arraigned In Plain
Vile town court next wednesday
night TO answer charges growing
from O fatal accident July 9. A car
which Benjamin was operating was
involved In O collision with o truck,
resulting In the death OF Harry
Rogers, OF Poquonock.
The local man was slated TO ap-
pear In the Plainville court several
nights ago, but was not formally
notified Of the date set. As o result,
when the case was called, II was
postponed to next Wednesday.
Benjamin was operating O car
owned by James B. White OF this
city at the time OF the accident.
Rogers was riding as q passenger.
The car ran broadslde into truck
operated by Oscar Apderson, Of
Forestville. Rogers injuries proved
fatal. Benjamin himself was seri.
ously hurt and was under hospital
care for some time.
At the request OF state police, who
investigated the accident, Benjn-
min was notified OF the the date
set for the hearing by the local
accident squad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
ACCUSES DRIVER
OF RECKLESSNESS
Girl Plaintiff Alleges AC'
cident c'sed By Wilful
Speeding of Operator

Claiming that she suffered per-
manent Disagreement as a result
of an accident which was caused by
his intentional recklessness and
speed, Laura DeBellis Of this city
today brought suit for $4,000
against Anthony DeSanto of VOL
colt. Basis of the suit is an auto
mobile accident on the Waterbury,
Bristol road. In which the girl
claims she was thrown through the
windshield and out onto the road.
The girl claims she was riding
on the Waterbury, Bristol road with
the defendant when a car driven by
Leo Baillargeon turned out from
Munson street on the highway. In
stead Of giving Baillargeon the
right of way, which rightfully was
his, the girl claims the driver OF
the car In which she was riding
wilfully speeded up and collided
with the car. The accident took
place at $50 p. m, March 20, 1856
The suit. which is returnable to
superior court the first Tuesday In
December. n brought by the Arm
Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
RICHARD ABATI
BADLY INJURED
Factory Workers Leg Is
Caught in Conveyor
Machine Yesterday

No change In the condition OF
Richard Anati, 20, Of 537 North
Main street, factory worker whose
leg was caught In conveyor ma
chine at the Waterbury Mfg. Co.
yesterday afternoon, was reported
Mt Waterbury hospital today. Abati
has severe cuts, bruises and friction
burns, and lost q large quantity Of
blood.
Abati's left leg was caught In the
conveyor belt, which runs from the
third floor OF the North Main street
factory to the shipping room. The
accident happened just before the
close Of the days work ct 8 o'clock.
Fellow employees saw his plight
and the belt was shut of, but II
took factory mechanics IS minutes
to extricate Abati from the belt.
Ho was given emergency treatment
at the company hospital and then
rushed to Waterbury hospital. He
Is not believed TO be In any danger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Judge Denies
Motion To Set
Verdict Aside
$500 Awarded Father
for Death Of Daughter
Claimed Excessive

Motion to set aside the YER
dict of the fury in the $4,000
award which was returned
recently in favor Of Emmons
r. Wolfe In his suit against
Philip Rehbein was today de-
MED by Judge Miles +. Nc
Milf Of common pleas court.
The suit was brought by Wolfe to
recover damages for the death Of
his daughter who was fatally In.
jured while playing on the property
Of the defendant. He had entered
suit for $4,000 but the Jury re-
turned the verdict Of 1880 In his
favor, saying 1t was sufficient.
Award Excessive
Rehbein, the defendant, however
claimed In his motion to have the
verdict set aside that the award was
excessive In view Of the fact the girl
who was killed was only 2 years and
10 months old. Judge McNiff In his
denial. Of the motion cites q case
which was upheld when appealed to
the supreme court, In which dam.
ages Of 5000 were awarded In the
death OF O 2 1-2 year old child. He
also cited that the jury had found
him guilty Of two instances Of neg
ligence, either Of which would have
made him liable.
Dorothy Paula Wolfe, two and
one half year old daughter Of En-
mons r. Wolfe was instantly killed
when q pile of lumber collapsed
about her, october 81, 1885 at 4:3O
p. m. The lumber was piled on the
property Of Philip Rehbein, which
adjoins the Wolfe property, but the
girl was playing there with the con-
sent and at the invitation Of Reh-
bein. The property Is situated on
Paul Ney Road, Cheshire.
Negligence Alleged
Upon his appointment as admin
istrator Of the estate Of his daugh-
ter, Emmons r. Wolfe Immediately
brought civil action against Reh-
bein, claiming he was negligent In
allowing the lumber 10 remain 80
dangerously piled and such O nuis-
arce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
in FINAL PROGRAM

Pupils Of the fifth and sixth
grades at Barnard school, directed
by Miss Helen Flaherty. presented
the final program in conjunction
with National Good Book Week
yesterday afternoon at the Silas
Bronson library. The play, entitled
"Helen's Visit to the Book Fair.
was written and acted by the pupils
and proved to be very entertaining.
The characters In the play were
as follows: Book fairl. Ann Dwyer.
Grade 6: Helen, Helen Kationis,
Grade S: Cinderella, Shirley Slo-
kus,. Grade s: Little Brownie, Jo-
seph Cenicola, Grade s; Aladdin.
Albert Satula. Grade s: Little
Black Sambo. George Kearney,
Grade s: Hansel and Gretel. Steph-
en- Vedeskis and Betty Vande Bo-
CART, Grade S; Heidi, Lois Coleman.
Grade @: Moni. Mario DiNapoli.
Grade s; Robin Hood. Albert Va
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
OWNERS OF CAR
NAMED IN SUIT
Brother Asks $4,000 for
Death of Sister in Litch.
field Accident

Death Of his sister as o result
OF injuries received when allegedly
hit by the car OF the defendant IL
the basis Of q $4,000 civil action
entered In superior court Of the
county Of Litchfield today by Pat
rick Sheridan, Of Cedarhurst, Long
Island. Burton II. and William
Morrison Of Torrington are named
defendants In the action.
Miss Rose Sheridan, who was ems
ployed at Litchfield as O houses
keeper, was fatally injured while
crossing North Main street, Litchs
field, at o point near the residence
OF Miss Amy Thurston. Her DEATH
II Is alleged, was due to the neglis
gence and speed Of the operation Of
the car owned by Burton Morrison.
His son, william, Is said TO have
been driving at the time Of the &C.
cident, which Is reported to ba
November 20, 1885 at 8:l6 p. m. The
writ was filed by the Arm Of Mas.
colo, Mcknight and Dauch and 10
returnabie to the Litchheld county
superior court the first Tuesday N
December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Old Business Jnx Tossed for Loss by Harvard Game
YD INSTALLATION TONIGHT
Joint Ceremonies in v. F.
w. Hall to Be Largely
Attended 4

Prominent figures in civic, mill
tary and political life will be pres-
emit atsthe impressive Joint install
lation ceremonies for newly elected
officers Of the Yankee Division Vet.
Grams Association and Auxiliary, TO
be held tonight at the club rooms
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at
123 Bank street. Ofiicers to be In
stalled will include Herman
Schaeffer and Mrs. Mae Aylward,
presidents. respectively, Of tho chap.
ter and auxiliary. The ceremonies
will be conducted by National Com
Inander Albert Herman, Of Norwalk,
and his star, while Mrs. Marie Boz
land, past auxiliary president, will
ofiiciate during the woinen's tnduc-
ton program.
Mayor Invited
Mayor Frank Hayes and Ills exec
utive secretary, the latter O deco
rated veteran, are listed as the
speakers Of the evening. In addi-
ton to members OF the local post
ana auxiIlhry, ueleBatlOTlS Will rep"
resent all YD chapters In the state.
Arrangements for the event have
been planned by State Vice Com
mander Joseph J. Cunningham.
Other YD officers to be indicted
are: Senior vice-president, Leo Pro-
vost; Junior vice-president, Joseph
Carpenter; secretary, Walter Bo-
land; treasurer, Fred Rowe; chap
lain, Charles LaDue. Other auxil-
larry officers TO be installed include:
Senior vice-president, Mrs. Florence
Schaeffer; second senior Vice pres
ident, Mrs. Cecilia Kerrirs; secre-
tary, Mrs. John Robinson; treasurer,
Mrs. Jane Meyers; chaplain, Mrs.
Frank Downs; historian, Mrs. Helen
Brophy; trustees, Mrs. Marie 30.
land, Mrs. James Caffrey and Mrs.
jeremiah Grimm.
The program will be opened BY
Rev. Roger Anderson and will be
concluded with dancing and re-
freshments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
METHODIST CHOIR
TO HOLD BENEFIT
Stage Show Planned for
December III to Help
Parish Fund

Local singers and entertainers Of
note will be featured In the nov
city show Varieties Of 1887" which
will be presented by members OF
the choir Of the First Methodist
church In the church parlors, De-
cember IL. Proceeds OF the show
will be turned over to the benefit
fund Of the church.
About rs vii be included In the
cast. The program will include the
Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. tumbling
troupe, led by Fritz Klambt; the
Royal Chords, Negro Male quartet;
Clarence Fischer's marimba band:
the Imperial Male quartet; the
Bunker Hill Mems League band; the
First Methodist Episcopal choir:
Walter Forrest, wistler; Al Miller.
saxaphone soloist; Title Crosse,
singer and dancer: Edward Bon
Tempo, concert violinist; Howard
Tracy, monologist: Eunice Hunger
ford, contralto: MRS. Charles Tole-
man, soprano: George Simpson, te-
nor: and the Miller sisters. vocal
trio.
Arrangements are being effected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
FIRST LUTHERANS
TO HEAR HICKMAN

"Recent Excavations In Biblical
Countries" will be the subject dis
cussed tomorrow evening ct the
First Lutheran church parish house
on Grove street by DR.. George
Hickman, archaeologist at Yale
university. Or. Hickman Ia also
pastor OF the Lutheran church IN
southington. He Is one of Amer
ica's foremost archaeologistS and
has recently completed o book de-
scribing excavations OF the current
century.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
$50 BOYS GATHER
FOR CRAY PARTY
Calvin Martin Opens Meri.
den Conference With
Talk This Morning

Sixteen Waterbury boys, repre-.
senting the local Y. M. q. A., left
this morning for Meriden 10 take
part In the first annual state Ora
z conference. Calvin Martin, city
boys work secretary OF the local
branch, delivered the opening I'D.
dress. More than $50 boys from oil
parts OF the state were In attend
ance ut the session today.
Local boys who made the trip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
APPEAL FILED BY
CONNECTICUT co.
Arguments to Be Heard on
$1,000 Verdict in the
Supreme Court

Arguments In the appeal Of the
Connecticut Company from the To-
cal court of common pleas denial
OF their motion TO set aside the YER
dict Of the jury which gave Mrs.
Della Sickmund an award OF $1,000
damages against them, will be
heard during tho December term
of supreme court Of errors, at Hart
ford. As counsel for Mrs. Sickmund,
Attorney James =. Mcknight will
uphold the denial, with the firm Of
Watrous, Hewitt, Gunbart and Cor
bin appearing for the Connecticut
co.
A common pleas court Jury
awarded Mrs. Sickmund damages
Of $1,000 after hearing her claims
against the Connecticut Company.
She claimed that on June IA, 1888,
while boarding a Middlebury-bound
bus at the corner Of Grand and
Leavenworth streets, she slipped
and fell, and suffered injuries to
her knee which developed into an
ulcer. She claimed the fall was due
to the fact that the platform was
smooth and slippery, and that the
tread had become worn and tilted.
The $1,000 verdict In favor Of the
plaintiff was returned May n 1885
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

and Immediately the utilities com-
pany entered motion with the
court to set aside the verdict which
they claimed TO be excessive. Judge
Edward J. Finn denied the motion
and steps were taken to appeal the
case TO the supreme court Of ere
rors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Bulldog Drummond's Romance"
by n. @. (Eapper) McNeile and
Garard Fairlie, today was purchas-
ed by Paramount for early filming
william heBarcn announced. Ray
Milland win play the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Big Shake-Up Among
Fighters Looms
Retirement Of Chief Lynch to Serve as Signal for
Drastic Changes Speculation Rife on Promotions

The long-awaited shakeup in the ranks Of the fire
department expected for several years but maea
izing, will undoubtedly follow the retirement Of Chief
Thomas J. Lynch from his post in the future. The
coming Of new chief to the department will most prob
ably result in transfers and shifts from fire.
house to another with both officers and privates being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

by Rollin Powell. president of the
choir, assisted by Charles w. Plat,
Hazel Loucks. MRS. Harold Wright,
william Blair and George w. Bel
cher, who Is In charge Of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BETH Ell men TO
HEAR CLERGYMAN

Rev. DE Richard Enrich OF 81.
Johns Episcopal church will ad-
dress the members Of the Beth III
Mems club Monday night. His sub
ject will be Germany" The meet
Ing will take place at Beth El
synagogue with Attorney Perry
0raicerstein, president Of the club
presiding. A social will follow and
refreshments will be served.
Rev. DR.. Enrich recently re-
turned from o trip to Germany
and Is well equipped with flrst hand
information on conditions In that
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

lente, Grade 9: Robinson Crusoe,
Robert Cullen, Grade S; King Ar
thur, Patsy Mangini. Grade g.; Mrs.
Robinson, Sylvia Muraskas. Grade
6: Jim Hawkins, Joseph MCCARTHY,
Grade S: Little Orphan Annie. FL
leen DAILY, Grade S: Raggedy Man.
Salvatore DiFilio, Grade 6.
M l0CtDbPBeson5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
MOVIE TRAVELLER

Harvey Stephens, appearing to.
day with, Claudette Colbert and
Fred MacMurray In the Frank Lloyd
historical romance, Maid Of Salem"
ut Paramount, once worked his way
around the world aboard freight.
err.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Officers o. The Counties club Of
the central ~" were chosen last
night. They are: President, James
A. Feely; vice-president, 10.
seph LHggett; secretary, Ray
m0nd Cavanaugh; treasurer,
Randall McCarthyj athletic com.
mittee, James Murphy; represen-
tative on the inter-club council
and publicity chairman, Raymond
Cavanaugh. Plans were discussed
for the coming basketball sea-
son. Members Of the Paramount
club also met ut the ~" last
night. They were addressed by
Max Mueller, q native Of Ger
many. Ralph Porto presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
OMAN TO SPEAK HERE

r. whitley, one OF J. Edgar
Hoover's d-Men, will be the speaker
at the April meeting Of tho Mems
League Of the First Baptist church.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
JUEZ QUE Sc DEFIENDE
DE UNOS CARGOS

clUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero IA.
-(EXciusivo). Ell Juez Tereero
del Distrito del Estado de Vera
cruz, licenciado Emilio Gomez. Gu
va destitueion sc ha pedido al Par
lido Nacional Revolucionario v a
la Supreme Corte de Justicia ha
dirigido a esta Ultima un extenso
telegrama tratando de desvanecer
los cargos lanzados en- su contra.
Entire otras cosas, ell licenciado
Gomez dice que es fa1so Que 81
desobedezca las jurisprudencias
sentados por la Corte en- materla
polftfca, y cue 81 ampar6 al Pre-
sidente Municipal de yeracruz Y de
otros luSares del mismo Estado. es
debido a que, obrando o rectitud
y apoyado en- la misma Constitu-
ct6n, consider6 que era injusto quo
Sc les quitara sus puestos que ha-
ban obtenido con ell vote popular.
amparandolos ademds, porque en-
su deber de fu~ncionario judicial no
podfa permitir que ayuntamientos
derrotados trataran de apoderarse
de los palacios mu~nicipales.
La Suprema Corte estudia este
asunto y en- ell curse de la sema-
ma %entrante resolyera 10 que pro-
eeda, es decir: 81 Sc destituye al
Juez de Distrito aludido 0 Sc So
| bfeSeen las uueias
La opinión., 1936-01-15
JU I-
PUBLICAN LA NUEVA
LEY DE AMPARO
ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero

- DE GNlCO, EnerO IA.
-(Exclusiyo).-Hoy Sc public6 en-
ell "Diario Official" de la Fedora
cion. la nueya Ley de Amparo, que
contiene reformas importantisimas
que e%ntraron en- yigor a partir del
dfa de hoy.
Senala que las demandas pueden
interponerse en- un plazo no ma
yor de ounce dias de Que sea no.
tificado Ell q%uejoso del acto que
reclama, salvo que Sc trata de la
expedition de una ley. case en- ell
que Ell plazo es de 30 dfas. En- los
casos de peligro de la vida. ata-
cues a la libertad personal, destie--
ques a la libertad personal. des-
Ejercito y otros de ~violaci6n de
garantias in~dividuales, ell mparo
podra e presentado en- cualquier
momento, habil 0 no va sea del dfa
o de la noche.
Los empleados de eorreos y tele-
gratos. en- estos casos, estan obli-
gados a transmitir gratuitamente
las COMMUNICATIONS aun fuera de
las horas de trabajo. En- los demas
casos solo podran p~resentarse las
demands en- los dfas habiles entire
los cuales no Sc euentan nj los
dominsos nj los dias festiyos fl
lJados en- ell calendario Official.
La opinión., 1936-01-15
U
STRADIVAR|OUS
Habia sido abandonado en-
I'm automovil

Richard S. Fisher, de 80 amos de
edad, quedo libre aver en- la ma
hana cuando Sc comprobo su ino-
cencia respecto a los cargos que
Sc lie hacian de haberse robado un
violin Stradivarius valuado en-.
$40, 00O.0 0
Ell fino instrumental. de la pro-
piedad de Mrs. Rudy Berry, 444 W.
Ats Place, fue hallado en- un auto
movil que habia sido recogido por
una compania de finanzas. cuando
Fisher empez6 a atrasarse en- sus
pages.
La sonora Berry hizo la denun-
cia de que habfa puesto ell violin
en- manos de Fisher para que 10 va
luara con personals conocedoras. Y
va no volvi6 a saber del comisio-
nado sino hasta que pidio su cap
tura.
Fisher protestaba ~inocencia de-
clarando que ell violin estaba en- ell
automoyil recogido, pero la poll
cfa no GUERRA creerle sino hasta
que un detective hizo viaje p
cial hasta Long Beach, en- donde
efectiyamente halo ell autom0vil v
Ell violin.