davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

A THOUGH no tournaments
4 n were held on local bowling
alleys over the weekend, the estab-
lishments hummed with activity as
hundreds of FASTENERS engaged in
practice sessions and match games.
A large gallery that assembled at
Pritchett's Alleys last night was
treated to some real pin-spilling ex-
hibitions as Cooks Goldblume as
sembled a 1916 total in defeating
the Richmond Gnd) Hamburger
Inns. The Blumes had games of
1853, 1923 and 1895 for an easy VIC
tory over the visitors, who through
games of 929, 976 and 1921, totaled
1926.
Don Johnson was the outstanding
soloist of the engagement, in which
every member of the winners and
two visiting kegelers passed the 600
mark. With games of 256, 27S and
1872, johnson tackled up brilliant
1875. John Murphy reached 673 in
his three tries, John Fehr's games
melted him $50, Lee Carmin totaled
642 and Jess Pritchett Sr. turned
in 625. Thomas with 637 and Tom
Zavakos with els were the Rich
m0nd stars.
The team clash evidently served
as a warmup for Fehr and Pritchett.
for in doubles match that fol-
lowed, they put on one of the great
est scoring exhibitions ever wit
messed on local drives to defeat Ia
vakos and Ray Marshall, 1924 to
1904. Fehr pounded the naples for
games of 264, 243 and 226 to total
1888, while Pritchett, through games
of 266, 1911 and 234, wound up with
691. Marshall totaled 61O and Ia
vakos 594.
THE second half of the fourth
i annual home and home match
between Reformed Church teams
representing Indianapolis and Louis
vile, KY, turned out to be an easy
victory for the local aggregation, who
visited the Kentucky city on Satur-
day night.
The city pinmen came home with
a 382-pin edge, which, along with
the 379-pin beating handed the
Kentuckians in the initial half of
the contest in Indianapolis several
weeks ago, gave them the biggest
victory in the history of the, yearly
matches.
4 FTER spotting AL Hoereth and
~ Barney Galbreth an 83-pin
lead in the first two games, Frank
and Larry Fox found the pocket
in the nightcap affair, and wound
up So pins ahead of their rivals
in a doubles engagement at the
Pritchett Alleys. Larry, with 267
finish, totaled COL, while Frank,
aided by his 222 final, wound up
with a SGT. Galbreth had 500 and
Hoereth sci. The match was card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

Ralph Daniel % OF 1909 S. state-av.
salesman. and Helen Hopwood, II. OF
1917 S. State-av. housekeeper
Luther Gregory. "a, of R. r. 7, Box 33s.
laborer, and Elsie Cooper, 20, of $500
Ssnders-st, housekeeper
Robert McClimon, "a, of 1916 Carrollton-
av, clerk, and Harriet Anderson, 90, of
ll34 Bellefontaine-st, housekeeper.
Paul L. Whitehead, 81, of 1905 Lock
wood-st bookkeeper, and Gwendolyn G.
Deer, 19, of 1910 Shelby-st, housekeeper.
Urban M. Volz, Is. of 21l0 S. Delaware
st, painter, and Gertrude NJ. Giles. %, of
230 S. Holmes-av, inspector.
William Alexander Al of 1896 Prospect
ST, city fireman, and Loretta Grady, 81, of
1909 E. Raymond-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
2 Cards. of Thanks

WILDE-We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to our friends. neighbors
and relatives for their kind assistance
and expressions of sympathy extended
US at the death of our beloved wife and
stepmother, Florence Wilde We
especially thank the Rev S. Grundv
Fisher. Mrs. Holman Weeks and Miss
Lenore Wilson for the music, Shirley
Bros, the Nettie Ransford chapter
Q. E: S.. and all for the many beautiful
Gren ~ -A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

1853 Games in IL Years
game that doctors advised him
against playing. He started his
streak June /, 1925, and in August,
1888, surpassed Deacon SCOTS rec
ord of 1903 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Favorite Cleaners, 22S S. Illinois-st. SIS.
new sign.
:. Washington Auto Sales Co., 430 N. Cap
itol-av. 500, new sign.
Roxy Theater, 2721 E. Westinghouse,
Coburn Motor Co., 1927 Shelby-st. 500,
new sign.
:. William H. Smith. STA Lowell-av, 5000,
A. w. .,salge, 1920 woodlawn-av. $500,
install oil furnace
Fl: P WATSON g. Co., Is w Washington-
st, $3.50. repair elevator drum
ROSS Never, 1858 Washington-blv SIS.
six electric circuits. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
oTHER SCHOOL SCORES

OTHER SCHOOL SCORES
Crispus Attacks (Indianapolis). 29;
Stinesville "a.
st. Mary's CHuntingtonl, "a; Silent Hoo
siers. o.
Newcastle, 90; Noblesville, 90
West Lafayette. a: North Judson, a.
Decatur Central, 81; Lawrence, Is.
Sheridan, 81: Westfeld, 90
New Albany. %; Seymour, IS.
Anderson. IS; Shelbyville 90
Lawrenceburg, 80; Brookville i6
Vineennes, 81; Central tEvansville), az.
Madison. %; Aurora, a.
Morgantown. Is; Nashville II,
Elkhart, Is; Warsaw. 49,
Sharpesville, 20: Cicero. 20.
ville). 10.
Monticello A: oxford, 20.
Emerson Gary, %; ;ntral tsouth
Whiting, 80: Hammond Clark, 10.
Batesville. 43: Rising SUM- 16.
jamestown, 81: townsville, 1S.
Princeton, 80: Hazelton. 16
Central fort Wayne. 80; Button. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Deaths


E, H. Graves, 3d. at 34th and LAFAYETTE
ROAD, chronic myocarditis.
:. Ella Mae Stephens, %, at Methodist
Hospital
William P Messersmith, II. at 4o2 N.
Drexel, coronary sclerosis
Pn1io Buel Blinn, 43, at ll40 E. Market
broncho pneumonia
Caroline Goss, 81. at 1915 N. Illinois.
arteriosclerosis.
Edward J. Kirkpatrick, rs, at Eli Lilly
company Plant, accidental.
Major P. Harrison, rs, at Banner-White-
hail Company. coronary thrombosis
pital lobar pneumonia.
- lhursa Ann Ellis. rs, at 131 w. Maple
I'd. arteriosclerosis
Elvina Belle Hison. So. at 326 Parkway
cardlo vascular renal disease
Mary E. Weber, 70, at 429 Goodlet.
arteriosclerosis
~ RAYMOND yocum. 40, at City Hospital.
;. Anna Erwin Stembel, 80. at Methodist
hospital, encephalitis
IN Mary I: Honour, SIS. at 1926 w. 2eth
Robert Gerald Selfe. /. at 1910 Bellefon-
tame. diphtheria
John e. Wampler, 3d. at City Hospital
Christine /; Babe, 81, at 1903 Arrow
acute. myocarditis
Marietta schock, 70 at 1898 spann.
cardio. vascular renal disease.
Matthias Michel. 80. at 800 Caven
coronary thrombosis
;, Marguerite Ogle Armstrong 49, at City
Hospital, carcinoma.
Selma Gladys Condor. II, at City Hos
Ella Florence Knapp, GO, at $3.50 Park
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Births


Everett, Mary Trackwell, 1885, Oliver,
William, Rosetta Treacy. st. Vincents,
Fred, Dimple Poynter, ll2 N Noble
Ralph, Esther Titzwater, 1888 n. Meri-
dian.
Girls
Carl. Helen Young St. vincent's.
Raymond, Louise Mckay, ST. VincenL's
Adrian, Clara La Toilette, St. Vincent's S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
PACE Is
3 Deuths-Funern[s


indianapolis Times. Monday. Jan. %. 1883.
HoFFMAN-Dr Peter. v s., beloved hus-
band Of Ida Hoffman father Of Mary,
laa Johnnie and Orville deceased.
S ao1 aEs{ E ths rsi EaS. as
residence Tuesday. Jan. II, D. m IN
tsIment NJ: Jackson CEMETERY Friends
invited. FINN BROS SERVICE.
LAWHoRN-Anns A. nee Anderson be-
,,2vsd VIE OF joseph ". and mother Of
Paul and John LaWhorn. passed svay
SSunoJa,y: Jan - a. the residence. 1903
Ian E9s55me srso Funeral wednesday.
Services Holy Cross Church. . a. N In
i isTTs6t E Hniy e e osmsisTy Friends
LYNN-william, father Of Mrs. Z. T
Sro afsGer u a rs 1 ESTa r. Lynn and
Cal, passed away Saturday 1e svs nhn st
the home Of his daughter. 3040 Washing
t tG6e-p pss16s, Funeral TUESDAY 70 a m a.
Crown Hill.
II D. m, widow Of the late Adoiph Muei.
Ter ST. beloved mother Of Adolph Muei-
M gT yT # MIS- T.co Gus KiStnsr Anthony
home Of Mrs: Gus Kistner. 1913 Madison.
6uesoay. $50 .. m: Friedens Evangelical
Shurch, Alabama and Parkway. o m
Burial concordia Cemetery. LAUcK
NEAI>-Elvie Leah, age A. beloved wife Of
Paul Neal and sister Of Artie LAWN,
Matte Goldman. Mabel Ewing and Min
ME Englemsn. passed away at the
Methodist Hospital Sunday. 5 D. m Fu-
neral from the residence, "a N Shelf
neld;ay. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends in
vited Burial Floral Park Friends NAV
call at the residence after D. m. Nom
day. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
PORTER-Catherine May. beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DOYLE, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jenkins
ana Mrs. Oscar Williams, passed away
Saturday Jan. 10. Friends may can AZ
the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL, PAR
LORS. 2228 Shelby-st. any time. Funeral
tuesday ! p m. Burial Greenwood
TRISSAL-Roland r, beloved husband OF
Mae E. Trissal and father Of Mrs. Irene
HALLOWEEN. Mrs. Marv Thompson. Mrs
Dorothy Haines and Misses Nadine and
Vera H and Philip E Trissal passed
away at the residence 1856 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. Sunday morning. Jan. ie age
65 wears: Funeral services will be held
at the VALID FUNERAL HOME Illinois
and l7th-st. Tuesday afternoon. Jan 81.
at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Gene
terV. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

tnnan.
Shortridge B, IS; Manual B, a.
(fnaD.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY
CFinals at Terre Haute next Friday and
Saturday.
At GreencastIe
cambridge, 81; Roachdale. 49,
Cloverdale, 26; Russellville, 49,
Cloverdale, 81; cambridge, 10 (inaD
At Paris, Ill.
Brocton, S. Kansas, %.
Metcalf, 30; Redman. as.
Brocton, so; Metcalf 81 (inaD.
At Clinton
Dana, 30; Clinton, II.
ST. Bernice, "a; Cayuga, t23.
: Dana, 80; st. Bernice, is (inaD,
At Vincennes
Bruceville, 81; Monroe CITY. 10
Oaktown, 81; Edwardsport, g.
B Bickns1l' g; Decker OeIfamS Chapel ".
Brucevllle, 25; Sandborn, 80.
(Two quali1ers.)
At Bridgeport, Ill.
Bridgeport, 20; Palestine, 81.
St. FranciSville, 81, Flat Rock, 90.
Bridgeport, At; ST. Francisville, 20 (fnaD.
At Robinson, Ill.
Oblong, 81: Hutsonville, 20.
Martinsville, 90; Newton, 90.
Oblong, 80; Martinsville, % thnaD.
AT NOrtn Ierre Haate
Otter Creek 20; Blackhawk, a.
Fontanet, 81 Riley, 20 double over
time.
Fontanet, "a; otter Creek. 9 (fnaD.
At Bloomfield
Spencer, 81 Linton, is.
Bloomfield. 81; Switz City, II.
Spencer, 20; Bloomfield, 19 (flnaD.
At Sullivan
Sullivan, 2e; Carlisle. 10.
Digger, rs; Graysville, 10.
Sullivan, "a; Digger, 20 tfnaD.
At Brazil
Ashboro 40; Vanburen. 81.
Clay City. 61 Stauntop, 10.
ASHORE, 81; Clay City, % (hnaD.
At Hymera
Jasonville, 81; Fairbanks. Is.
Midland "a; FarmerSburg. 81.
Midland, %; Jasonville, % (fnaD.
At West Terre Haute
Wiley (Terre Haute). So; Concannon, %
Glen. 43; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), "a
Wiley eTerre Hautel, IS; Glenn, %
At Washington
Scotland "a; Odon, 10.
Plainville, A; EPSON, IL.
Scotland. 10; Plainville, 10 (overtime,
hnsD.
Tangier, 81: Rockville, 49,
Marshall, 81; Bloomingdale, IS.
1.-TWO qualifiers,)
HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
At Danyille
Avon, %: Danville 49,
P PIsinsd. e; z zToH' 3 n 81
HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
At Greenfield
McCordsville. II: Eden Is.
Maxwell. S5; Cnarlottesyille; Il
JUNIOR TOURNEY
Ben Davis. 16: Southport, IL.
Frankfort, 90: Anderson, Is.
Frankfort. %: Ben Davis. Is (inaD.
RIPLEY COUNTY TOURNEY
At Versailles
Sunman. AZ: Napoleon. Is.
Milan 80: Versailles, Is
Milan. 49, Sunman. 9 tfinaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
High School Basket
Scores of Saturday
INDIANAPOLIS TOURNEY

Manual. 81; Technical. 10.
Shortridge; IS; Washington, 90.
Shortridge B, IS; Manual B. "a.
washington B, Is; Shortridge B. 2;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
At Greenfield
II: Eden. Is.
35; Charlottesville, 81.
30: Maxwell. q (finaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
At Danyille
Avon. %: Danville. 10.
Plainheld, 49, Brownsburg, 25.
Plainfeld. 81; Avon. Is FINAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

RIPLEY COUNTY TOURNEY
At Versailles
Sunman, AZ: Napoleon. Is.
Milan. 80: Versailles. Is.
Milan. 26; Sunman. tfnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

JUNIOR TOURNEY
Ben Davis. Is: Southport, IL.
Frankfort, 20; Anderson, Is.
Frankfort. %: Ben Davis. Is (inaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Cell No. Thirty Just Another Coop to Her

A Plymouth Rock bullet com placently occupied cell 30, upper tier, at police headquarters this morning. while puzzled police ran- sacked the library at headquar- ters for book on the proper feed- ing of poultry. Meantime her fine- feathered majesty satisfied an ap- petite made all the keener by a night spent in burlap bag, on simple diet of bread and water.
 Wrinkles creased the brow of Jimmy Barrett, whose task it is to assign cells to the erring brethren when he was asked why 8 lady had been placed in the mems cell block.
 T hadn't given it B thought" said Jimmy. But now that you mention it, 1t does seem bit of a faux pas"
 T thought 1t wuz a chicken" said a voice in cell go.
 Sergeant Joseph Bagiey, desk officer, said the charges against the wayward lassic were breach of peace and intOxicati0n. She was found with an intoxicated man yesterday on Bishop street.
 You can judge gal who boOzes by the mpany she chooses" chanted Sergeant Bag lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
|MONOLOCUISTlS GREAT LINCUIST
Cornelia Otis Skinner at WOmen's Club This Fri-
 day Evening

In her program of character sketches, in which she comes to tht Women's Club Auditorium on Fri day, March 27th under the auspices of Waterbury Fine Arts Series, Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner has more than talent, pantomimic ability and per- sonal charm to assist her in captur- ing the imagination of her audi ences. Another major advantage, an extraordinary propensity for foreign languages, fortifies the young Amer ican dramatic actress with 8 further and penetrating insight into the hearts and minds of the characters she may be portraying.
 Miss Skinner seems to absorb lan- guages as easily as the sun draws water. Her mother was unable to speak with her young daughter, aged five and the pride of her Berlin bred governess, inasmuch as the child's linguistic ability confined itself to German. French came some years after English. The formal study of this second foreign tongue at Bryn Mawr College attained idiom and fluency at the Comedie Francaise under Dehelly and Jean Herve and at the Theatre du Vieux Colombier, under Jacques Copeau, where Miss Skinner received her training for the stage. But the young actress did not stop with English, French and German. She added Spanish, Ital- ian and even a few words of Chinese to the list which she will always consider incomplete until she has mastered Russian.
 Travelling in Venezuela with her distinguished father, Otis Skinner. during the time of the revolution, she was able, with her command of Italian, to placate number of po- licemen who insisted on arresting them, although their joint offense seemed somewhat of 8 secret. She first learned this language while visiting one summer on the Island of Capri, and then at the hands of g. commentators, or head, of a fas- cisti family in Italy. The Neapolitan accent, however, still is highly evil dent in her speech. She admits that no Italian is safe from her. She will stop one on the street, in the theater, or in @ hotel lobby to chat for few minutes and thereby keep herself in command of the language.
 Tickets on sale at McCoy's Store and at box office the day of recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
SIX BRUSH FIRES BREAK OUT TODAY
Two Still Resistant at Press HOur-Firemen
 Kept on Hop

Six brush fires, two of them still stubbornly resistant at press hou;, occupied firemen throughout the morning. Sun and wind over the weekend removed the last vestiges of snow and ice from woods and fields in the vicinity of the city, re- sulting in an outbreak of brush fires which began over Saturday.
 The most serious of today's blaz- es kept firemen of Engine 1 busy near the Pines on the Wolcott road They were still battling the fire ear- ly this afternoon. Called out al 11:44 o'clock this morning, Engine 2 was still engaged shortly after o'clock. Other brush fires were ex- tinguished by Engine 8 at 599 Bun- ker Hill avenue, in the rear of 75C Baldwin street by Engine Il and al Town Plot by Engine II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

day to send truck load of the cloriie to Hartford health authori- ties when word came through that delayed supply ordered by the Hartford health department had come through from the usual whole sale house.
 The state department of health was responsible for the chloride sup ply reaching Hartford for use in the flooded area.
 AS result of word from Hart ford, the local chloride supply was retained at the local headquarters of the street and water department. The local water officials are using double dosages of chloride in the reservoirs feeding Waterbury so as to offset any typhoid germs that may have been washed into the feed- ing basins by the heavy rains of the past week or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
SCOUTS ARE BUSY
 AIDING SUFFERERS
Local Girls and Boys Kept on Go Aiding Benefit
 Fund

The part Girl and Boy Scouts here are taking in connection with the Red Cross drive for clothes and money to aid the sufferers of the flood in Hartford is more important perhaps, than is ordinarily assumed.
 William Wooding of the South Federated troop, the youngest li- censed radio operator in the state and 8 member of Mattatuck coun- cil, has been working ever since the start of the flood, transmitting mes- sages he picked up, to persons in the flood area. Saturday night the Boy Scouts were on duty at station WATR, answering phone calls in connection with the radio drive for funds. Saturday and Sunday troops were stationed at Legion headquar- ters on Holmes avenue loading trucks with blankets, etc., that were to be sent to Hartford.
 At the present time in the Wash- ington Hill section of the city Girl Scouts are soliciting clothes which will be taken to Xavierian hall and thence to Red Cross headquarters.
 The above are only reports that have been picked Up here and there and serve only to give faint idea of the work both organizations are doing here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Cases Listed
 For Superior Court
Criminal Term to Open April 7-Judge Simpson Ex
 pected to Preside-Thirty Cases on Docket

Preparation of cases to be tried during the April criminal term of superior court has already been be- gun by the office of States Attor- ney Lawrence L. Lewis. At least 30 cases will be listed when the printed docket for the session is issued, the list having bee nswelled by seven bind-overs in city court Saturday morning.
 The session begins April 2, with Judge Earnest Simpson slated to preside. Public interest will be fo- cused on the trial of nine men ar- rested here recently as alleged writers of policy during a drive by the states attorneys on playing of the game. The nine were arrested on superior court bench warrants by members of the police vice squad, and arraigned in court this after noon of their arrest. All pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury. They were released on bonds of $l,- GOO each. The alleged writers are represented by Attorney John H. Cassidy.
 Doctor Accused
 Another important case will be that of Dr. Gerardo Petrocelli, lo- cal physician, who is charged with two counts of rnanslaughter in con- nection with the death of two young women after alleged criminal opera tions. This case has been continued from tho January criminal term, pr. Petrocelli's attorney having been i'll at the time. The doctor was arrested after investigation by state and lo- cal police. One of the girls died at Waterbury hospital, and the other at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Other cases on the docket include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
COMPLAINTS MADE
 OVER LOCAL DOGS

Dog Warden Coleman OLoughlin. with the cooperation of authorities at police headquarters today, re- quested dog owners to keep their pets from running wild on lawns and gardens, already being prepared for spring planting and landscaping Receipt of several complaints. dur ing the past week led to the neces- sity for the action. Each year dur ing the spring season the public is requested to keep dogs on leash as much as possible to prevent dam age to newly planted gardens and shrubbery.
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach has assured Warden OLoughlin of the necessary cooper ation to make the appeal for public assistance an effective one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Crew FromWa Waterbury
 Rushed ToHartford
Local (. L. X P. Co. Men Aid in Restoring Electric
 Service to Harassed City

ments were made to ship the equip ment by special train from Pitts field, Mass, to Bloomfield, Conn. A temporary building was hastily erected on the site selected, and with the cooperation of the Farm ington River Power company, . con- nection was made with the 66,0O0 volt line of the Pennington River Power company, running from their Rainbow station, which is located at Windsor, to New Britain, and which is tied in with the lines of the Con- necticut Light & Power Go. Within twenty-four hours the working crew which had been recruited from the Connecticut Light & Power Forces in Waterbury, New Britain and other sections, had completed . tenn porary wooden building, in which was housed the 10000 KVA trans former and equipment, and electric service was being supplied to the Hartford area.
 The Connecticut Light 4S Power Go. concentrated on the problem of supplying the city of Hartford with electric service as promptly as pos- sible, and as a result of their efforts electric service was made available to the stricken area which had been deprived of power when the Con- necticut river inundated the plants of the Hartford Electric Light Go. c. L. 6 P. crews worked steadily for eighteen hours.
 Crews of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. are working today in the Hartford area, making addi- tional connections to supply service among other sections in the Weth- ersfield area. from the lines of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, un- til such time as the facilities of the Hartford Electric Light Co. are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
$6,32O ON HAND
 IN CLOSED BANK

The semi-annual report of Attor' ney Charles R. Summa as receiver for the Alfonso Russo and Sons Co. 0 former private bank here, was ap- proved in superior court today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The report was filed last week.
 On hand is a balance of $6,32078 according to the report. Assets in- clude bank accounts in the Mer- chants Trust O., valued at $4,709.l3 and accounts at the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank fol $l558.15. Stocks are valued at $3.50 and notes are valued at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Maintains
 Innocence Of Charge
Accused in Old-Up fin WatertOwn Expected to Intro-
 duce Alibi Witnesses Tonight at Trial

from Litchfield jail where he has been held for two weeks in default of bail of $5,000.
 Lieut.. William Schatzman of the Beacon Falls barracks said today police had no further evidence against Gilbert than the identifica- tion made by Special Officer Ted Harty, who said the man was rid ing in the back seat of the car pre- ceding Harty's on the day the off, cer was held up. Harty said bandits occupied two cars, one of which followed him to a lonely spot on Litchfield road while a man who had secreted himself in the rear of Harty's car stuck a gun in the ofii- cer's back and took the payroll. Gilbert has consistently denied any connection with the robbery.