davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
385 State Organizations
 Ln Recouery Conference
Three Waterburians Ex. peCted to Take Part in
 Discussions

A Recovery Conference" to which representative of 1885 state organizations have been invited, will be held at Hartford Thursday and sen. Josiah H. Bailey, of North Carolina, author of ten-point re- covery program presented recently in Congress, will lead the discus sion. Sponsored by the Citizens Committee, the conference is an- nounced as start of plan to press for recovery legislation at Washing ton and an open forum will be held with discussion of resolutions presented by any of the delegates.
 Recovery Bill
 StreSsing that the reorganization bill and other legislation have talk en up much time of the Senate and House. the Citizens Committee cites that the recovery program has been pushed into the background; that recovery is of the greatest impor- tance at this time"
 Among those from Waterbury who are expected to attend the din- ner at ' o'clock at Hotel Bond at which Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy will preside as chairman, are John A. Coe, John M. Burrall, ana Charles E. Hart. Senators Augustine Lonergan and Francis Maloney have been invited but acceptance has not been definite, as yet, the committee reports.
 Sponsors
 Howell Cheney is treasurer of the committee and Miss Lillian L. Mall ley, secretary. Sponsors of the com- mittee are:
 Edward N. Allen, Hartford; Gra- ham H. Anthony, Hartford; Arthur s. Barnes, Bristol; Richard L. Bar rett, Bristol; George J. Bassett, New Haven; Morgan B. Brainard, Hart ford; Arthur M. Brown, Norwich; William A. Buck, Willimantic; John M. Burrall Waterbury: John B. Byrne, Hartford; Howell Cheney, Manchester; John A. Coe, Water bury; Mrs. Wm. s. Coming, Hart ford; Wm. R. c. Corson. Hartford; George E. Crawford, Bridgeport; Walter Crouch, Bristol; James J. Donohue, Norwich.
 Ward Duffy, Hartford; James L. Dunn, Bridgeport; Philip B. Gale, Hartford; John Gilson, New Haven; Charles A. Goodwin, Hartford; Charles Welles Gross, Hartford; Charles E. Hart, Waterbury; c. c. Hemenway, Hartford; Thomas HeWes, Hartford; Charles w. Hol- man, Manchester; Allen w. Holmes, M,iddletown Mrs. Ernest Howe. Litchfield; Henry D. Johnson, Nor wich.
 James W. Knox, Hartford; Mrs. Charles s. Kremer. Hartford: H. c. Lathrop, Willimantic; Wilson H. Lee, New Haven; Mitchell s. Little, Hartford; Miss Lillian L. Malley, Hartford; James L. McConaughy, AliddletoWn; John Mcintyre, Hart ford; Mrs. Joseph Merritt, Hart ford: James E. Murphy, Norwich; John w. Murphy, New Haven; Aurin Payson. Norwich; Epaphrodi- tus Peck, Bristol; Walter Perry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
CLERGY, LAYMEN
 PLAN LECTURES
Council of Churches Open COnfab at St. Johns
 April 20

Thirteen local clergymen and lay men will furnish the leadership for the Council of Churches program of lecture-discussions which will open Wednesday, April 20 at 8 p. m. at St. Johns parish house. Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist Church and Rev. William Brewster of St. Johns Episcopal Church will handle the group on Christian Unity"
 The other groups will be led as follows: Church and International Relations, Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational Church and Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal Church; Church and Community, Rev. Alan M. Fair bank of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional Church and Rev. Thomas S. Cochard of the Prospect Congrega- tional Church; Church and Eco homie Order, Rev. Theodore c. Be- bilin of the First Methodist Church and 8 layman of St. Johns Epis- copal Church to be selected; Church and State, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First Church and Rev. Oscar L. Locke of the Oakville Union Congregational Church; Church and Education, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Roy H. Walch of Crosby High school and Arthur L. Purinton of the Y. M. c. A.
 Each group will meet three times on April 20, April 27 and May 4. May l all groups will assembly in one body for the annual meeting of the Council of Churches, to hear a report of the Findings committee of the six groups and to hear an illus trated address on Oxford and Edin- burgh" by Rev. Roy M. Houghton of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO VIEW PICTURES


 Pictures of the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Thomas church attend ing the recent communion services will be exhibited this evening at a meeting of the society in the parish hall. A report will be made by the committee in charge of the annual bowling banquet.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain will display the pictures taken of the society, while Chairman Edward F. Fitzgerald will report on the de- tails of the plans, which made the communion breakfast one of the best in the history of the church. The bowling committee includes George Sloss, Edward Coughlin and Thomas Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
BANK TO APPEAL
 ASSESSORS MOVE

Appeal to the superior court was taken today by the Moodus Saving Bank of Moodus, Conn. from the action of the board of assessors of Naugatuck, who in 1887 evaluated 8 block owned by the plaintiff at $194OO. The land was assessed at $5,115.
 The bank. in the superior court action claims the assessment is ex- cessive. The building IS located on Rockwell avenue, Naugatuck. The superior court action was taken when the Naugatuck board of relief refused to act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Fading Scar Cause
 Of $4OO Reduction
Judge Slices Original Judgment as Souvenir" COnl- mences to Vanish; Tricky Photos Says Defendant

Judge Frank P. McEvoy in 8 su- perior court decision today deducted $4OO from an original judgment which was handed down in favor of Samuel Kolesnik for his superior court suit against Gabriel Mirabilio He also denied a motion for new trial which had been filed by the defense.
 Vanishing
 The original judgment, handed down February 4, 1898, awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
IRISH-AMERICANS POSTAGE SMOKER

Plans for a smoker in May and final reports on the St. Patrick's day banquet and dance will be the predominant business of meeting of the Irish American Social club tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The meet ing will be held in the club rooms at 29 Field street. President Hugh J. McGill will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

Seymour, Litchfield; F. J. Shea, Hartford; Thomas J. Spellacy, liar ford; Sanford Stoddard, Bridgeport; Edwy Taylor, New Haven; Miss Leila Thompson} Hart
 ford; Mrs. Wilder Tileston, New Haven; James E. Wheeler, New Ha-
 ven; Everett c. Wilson, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

New Haven; George A. Quigley, New Britain; Gilbert s. Raymond, Norwich; John R. Reyburn, Bridge port.
 Matthew A. Reynolds, New Ha- ven; Frank B. Ricketson, Norwich town; Lee R. Robbins, Norwich; {; Willard B. Rogers, Hartford; Will liam A. Scott, Hartford; Origen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Boys' Choir To Assist
 In Tenebrae Services
Solemn Exercises Arranged for Holy Week at Church of Immaculate Conception ion-Procession Thursday

Special services will be held in all Catholic churches this week as the oity's Catholics observe Holy Week. The last week of the Lenten sea- son began with Palm Sunday, and will end Holy Saturday. Easter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
BRUSH FIRE

Bremen answered only one alarm up to early afternoon. Engine 9 was called to brush fire on Shelf field street at 10:50. The company was back in service at 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

CAND UF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many rela tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes, and the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Carolyn Sirica.
 (Signed) MRS. ERMINA SIRICA and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

1888, Mrs. Emily Mary (Atkinson) Green, of this city! Funeral tomor- row afternoon, at 800 o'clock. from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St.. Burial in Dundas, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
CHOIR REHEARSAL

The senior choir of St JoSeph's church will hold 8 rehearsal this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the school rooms under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

Poland is encouraging the im- portation of sunflower seed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
DIED

BOURASSA-In this city, April 11th, 1888, Hector Bourassa, of 153 South Elm St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from Belle vile Funeral Home, 68 East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

MIkALUNAS In this city, April 11th, 1888. Michael Mikalunas, of 2S North Riverside St. Funeral to- morrow morning, at 9:15 o'clock, Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Plymouth 1897 4-Door De Luxe 0EO0
Touring Standardization fin SDOCO
ish, fine upholstery and a quiet power
full motor. Liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN. INC.
4O7 Florida Ave. N. e. Atlantic 1900
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

y, %.or 1882 ia .ss.so eassso SIS
black finish and good tires: $15 Down
down and balance S2.45 a week.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave. N. w. North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

1929 COLUMBIA RD. N. ".
Very attractive corner apt. of three bed
rooms. two baths, dining room. living
room, kitchen and foyer: in upper 18th st:
embassy district. Convenient to cars and
buses. All rooms are large. bright and
airy. with commanding view Of the city to
south, east. west. Unusual closet space.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

NEW brick homes. SIS $50 up. Thoroughly
mod: easily financed: large lots; nr: MO.
Univ. T. R. Burch. BErwyn S3 or 24-M.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Plymouth 1898 Touring ssdans-3 and 4
doors, built-in trunks. Company Of
ficials' cars. run very little and cannot
he told from new. A great big reduc-
ton and liberal trade on your old car
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
7342 NJ St n w WEst 1850
1898 Trunk Sedan Demon
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

PONTIAC. ~ 2-Dr. Sedan-Radio. heater,
$3.50: priv. party: terms. Line. 7371-I,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
REAL ESTATE


62 Acreage, Farms, Land
sALE-5O Acres-Fish pond. we'll stocked
and located: 65 miles eouth Of Wash; ;;
ideal location for club house. Write j.
q, Ayers. Woodford. Va
$50 DOwN-12Es acres high land on State
road, 10 miles D. c.: $500.
STPoSs BARR BLDG NAT. 1888
"a Houses for Sale
REcKER AVE. SILVER SPRING, Md
roon, bunTalou with basement, auto b..
$500, terms $500 cash. S41 per mo,
thru FHA. Call RE. 2423, eve. sH. 3742.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 4-Door Sedan 001S
Black finish. custom seat COW OA1O
ers. fine tires: runs perfectly: an at
tractve and economical car that will
give one manV miles of good service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 2Oth ST. ~ W. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Mrs Nora Madison got two nice children to oke Of from
this 2ne 3D. besides other coils received each ddY the od m
peured PROFITABLE results from papers for the price OF
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
HAD SEVERAL PROSPECTS EVERY DAY
BUICK

DOINN
(Continued)
Buick 1897 Model ~ Sedan 0Q7E
Will appeal to the buyer con- 90 ~
templatinE purchase of a new car: can
hardly be told from new; smart gray
finish: very low mileage.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. W. District 500
BUICK 1884 5-Pass Touring Sedan. Model
Al. Large trunk, black paint. all
good tires and a splendid motor. You
will find this car real value. $685.. G.
C. c. guarantee. CAPITOL CADILLAC
CO.. 1929 22d st. N. W. MAI. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday.
BUICK 1884 4s Series 2-Door Touring
Sedan-Economical operation. fine mo-
tor spotless interior, excellent tires. Truly
q fine little car for only 1926. Packard
Washington Motor Car Co., oath, M and
N SITS. NV. Republic 0145. Open evenings.
BUICK 1885 5-Pass Touring Sedan. Model
AZ. Excellent dark blue paint, spot
less upholstery, 8 steel wheels, large
clean clean car. % $425. G. c. G. GUARANTEES.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., 1929 22d st.
N. W. MAI. $500. Open evenings and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 2-Door cox
Touring sedan-In tip-top me- DOO
chanical condition. Sold with the Down
strongest guarantee ever written. Think
of it, $s5 down and the balance in easy
payments Of $2111 a month. See II
or call us for home denomination.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Plymouth 1894 De Luxe 4-Door Q0En
Sedan-Clean upholstery. good OAOV
tires and a splendid motor; q real
value
sTEGER MOTOR CO.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

plymouth 1897 De Luxe Sedan 0GOE
Bult-in trunk, floating power GDUAO
and other features. Used only few
months. Fully guaranteed. Your car
in trade. Terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
t437 Irving ST. n w Adams 5I11
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

THE DAELIA
7O19 GEORGIA AVE.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
Two rooms kitchen, dinette, bath.
Enclosed sun porch ........ $S2. 80
Elevator. Resident Manager
10TH ST. N. E., 1920
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. $42 80
14TH ST. N. w., 4425
Two rooms, kitchen, bath. $44.5O
Refrigeration on home current
Call office for transportation to inspect.
No Cost-No Obligation
EDW. NJ. WILLIS
SIC Investment Bldg. National 7479
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

CoLORED-21O2 14th ST N. ". rooms
kitchen and bath. $40 month.
H. CLIFFORD BANGS
200 Investment Bldg. MET. 024O
CoLoRED-eO1 ST. s. Va rooms.
kitchenette. priv. b., heat, light, gas 1
hot water furn.; adults. NET. 20S6.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
THE MINTMOOD

THE MINIWOUU
1912 MINTWOOD PL. N. ".
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
] room, reception hall, and bath.
large closets ...................S $50 90
bath, free refrigeration ~ 80. s46 90
I'LL 18TH ST. N. ".
/ room, bath, modern bldg. $50 90
1911 PARK RD. N. W.
Q rooms. bath and porch, open
fireplace. free refrigeration ..$72.50
1918 NAYLOR RD. S. e.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath. refrigera-
ton, gas, and elec. included .$42.60
3164 18TH ST. N. W.
B rooms, kitchen. bath. screened
porch, refrigeration. gas, and
WALTER A. BROWN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
kurisaki, Laddie
WillOughby Pace
Lettuce Tourney

BRAWLEY, Feb. Il Lyle Kur-
isaki. defending champion, today
continued his winning ways with
a 3 to 2 victory over Ben Keller
man in the second round play of
the championship lettuce flight of
the annual tournament at the Del
Rio course.
Loveridge Marsh, rated as one
of the favorites in the lettuce
flight defeated Dave Taylor. and
4, to match the pace of Kurisaki.
Laddie Willoughby defeated Benny
Simpson, and 3. and Ted Blue
defeated Wayne Elvander l up in
other matches.
c. Linan. San Diego sharpshoot-
er, continued to pace the cham
pionShip guest fight with a up
victory over John Shelly of New
Zealand. Dick Lott, Barbara
Worth champion. turned in 2 up
triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

contractor now engaged in con-
Struction work on Imperial Valleys
Big Ditch. Morrison Utah Winston
firms kept abreast of the schedule
they believe will bring Imperial
Dam to completion in June. their
contract on the dam and desilting
works. the report said, is 98.63 per
cent complete.
Along the total 8O-mile stretch
of canal, 1875 have been completed
and remaining excavation is under
contract. Only four major con-
tracts, including the Coachella
branch turnout, remain to be let
before the entire job is contracted.
Washes Nearly Ready
Progress on the canal, where
some of the contracts were let only
recently, is demonstrated in the
following partial summary:
The contract of the Seaboard
Surety company Peterson Con-
struction company for construc-
ton of five wash overchutes is
9684 per cent complete.
Excavation for power house foun-
dations at Drop No was contin-
ued and the driving of 50-foot
timber foundation piles was be-
gun. Although work was started
only recently the contract is 141
per cent complete. Frank J. Ker-
nan and John Klug are the con-
tractors.
The Pleasant Hasler Construc-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Well, I'll Tell
You Will Start
InPOst and Press

"Well, I'll tell you :"
It's Bob Burns speaking-the
one and only bazOOka playing,
whisker rubbing Bob Burns. He's
the fellow who's skyrOcketed to
stardom i'm Hollywood just be-
cause he's common people. He's
the chap Hollywood couldn't
spoil. And there's more.
Bob Burns is the author of
Americas most popular short
feature Story for daily news
papers. The newspaper audience
cf the natiOn has taken him to
its hear faster than it ever took
another story teller.
And now Imperial Valley read
crs will be able to follow Bob
Burns i'm their own newspapers.
the Imperial Valley Press and
the Morning Post. These news
papers, following their program
Of expansion and subscriber
service. will present Bob Burns,
himself, beginning next week.
The expense of this new feature
is justified, .he POst-Press be-
Iieves, by the popularity il is sure
To win.
"Well, I'll Tell YOU" says Bob
BUrns-and let him tell YOU
i'm the Press and Post beginning
Monday and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
DEFENSE CASE
IN
W RIGHT TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II.
(UP) - Prosecutor Ernest
Roll today challenged de-
fense tactics in "scurrilously
attacking the characters of
two people who cannot be here to
defend themselves as he opened
his final arguments in the trial of
Paul A. Wright, charged with the
murder of his wife, Evelyn, and
John Kimmel.
Wright, 39-year-old aviation exc
cutive, testified he shot and killed
his wife and Kimmel after he as
sertedly caught them in an alb
normal embrace in Wright's home
last Nov. g..
The defense has seen fit in this
case" Roll said, Ito launch an un-
warranted and filthy attack upon
the characters of two people whose
lips are sealed in death, and who
cannot be here to defend themselves
against these lurid differences and
innuendos"
Roll tnen sought to tear down
Wright'S unconscious defense" by
saying such a fantastic theory
would never have been advanced in
a case where a poor man in similar
circumstances was unable to re-
tain SO brilliant and capable an
attorney as Jerry Giesler."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
u. s. TO AFFIRM
NAVAL POLICY
OF'PROTECTION'
Door to BE Open for Part
In International Arms
Limitation

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
(UP)-Chairman Carl Vim
son, D.. Ga, of the house
naval affairs committee to-
day announced he will add
a statement to the $800,00O,O00 naval
expansion bill reaffirming Americas
fundamental policy of maintaining
fleets for national defense and not
for aggression.
At the same time, Vinson disclos-
ed that the policy provision will
open the door for United States
participation in any subsequent in
ternational agreements for limita-
ton of naval ornaments.
The clause would empower the
president, in the event Of inter-
Continued on Page 2: Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Rep. Izac Defends
Program to Boost
Strength of Navy

NEW YORK. Feb. II. UPJ-
Rep Maury Maverick, D.. Texas,
said at town hall debate last
night that The United States needs
tanks and airplanes but no more
battleships.
He regarded airplanes and tanks
as defensive weapons; battleships
as offensive ones.
Rep. Edward V. Izac, D, Calf.
defended President Roosevelt's 20
per cent larger navy program, and
said that the United States is
rapidly falling behind other ma
tions in their mad scramble for
navaI supremacy"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

proclalmln9.
Israel. you are victorious"
AT | am. today King Carol nam
ed a new government, non politi-
cal in character, embracing not only
the country's strongest men of var
led political affiliations but. per-
haps more importantly, both the
national orthodox and Roman
Catholic churches, the new cabi-
net included seven former prime
ministers under the patriarch Mir
on Cristea, president Of the Holy
Synod Of the orthodox church.
King Carol. addressing this cab
met as the country slept, said
that he intended to put a brake
on both the right and left wings
i'll politics.
AT 3 am, as the cabinet meeting
ended, the monarch addressed a
proclamation to the people, an
nouncing that the constitution
would be modified to meet new
needs and that his new govern
ment was designed to end the trou-
blouS situation that, off and on,
had endured for eight years.
OF his new government, the king
said:
They will work courageously
for the good of the Fatherland.
AT 6 am. today's issue of the
Royal Gazette was issued.
1t was a special issue, to tell
the people as they started a new
day. that they had started also on
a new political era.
IT: l. Established a royal mill
tary dictatorship; 2. Placed the
civil administration of all Rou-
mania under the army; 3. Extend
ed a state OF siege, hitherto exist
ent in a few provinces, through
out the country; 4. Appointed &c
new provincial projects, 30 of them
army colonels or lieutenant colon
els; empowered first civil authori-
ties, then the army to search any
house at will; s. Empowered the
army to demand immediate sur
render of firearms and ammuni-
ton; 6. Authorized a censorship;
7. Empowered the army to forbid or
dissolve any public meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FARMS HIT
BY MUDDY
TORRENTS
Towns Isolated as
Rivers Go Out
OF Banks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
II. (UP) = Flood waters
poured across thousands of
acres Of farm lands in north
ern and central California
today as a record breaking rain
storm sent rivers and creeks over
their banks, virtually isolating sew
eral towns and causing heavy agri-
cultural and property damage.
Watsonville and Pajaro residen-
tial and business areas were flood
ed by Pajaro river waters. which
reached their highest level since
1912. Twenty blocks were under wa
ter in Watsonville, while in Pajaro
families prepared to evacuate their
homes as waters swept across the
entire town.
The Sacramento and San Joa-
quin valleys faced a growing threat
of disastrous floods as snow and
rain continued to fall in the Sierra
Nevadas.
Rain fell today in northern Cali
fornia for the 10Th consecutive day.
breaking the old U. S. weather bu-
reau record of Is days established
in February, 1886.
A brisk downpour in San Fran
cisco flooded cutters at many down.
town street intersections during
the present storm, SAB inches of
rain has fallen in San Francisco
bringing the seasonal precipitation
to date to 1403, 06 of an inch above
normal. The weather bureau fore
cast more rain tomorrow and prob
ably Sunday.
The rapidly rising Sacramento
river flooded large areas in the
vicinity of Hamilton, Butte City,
Princeton, Bend and Tehema Or
chardists reported large damage to
fruit trees. Lowlands along the
Stanislaus river in the San joaquin
valley were flooded, and the Tuo-
lumne river, south of Modesto, was
near flood crest.
Further inundation along the
Sacramento and San Joaquin riv-
ers was forecast.
The Russian river was running
bankfull, threatening further floods
in the Geyserville area that suffer-
ed heavy damage from last Decem-
ber's inundation.
TWenty-four hour rainfall rec
ords in California areas today in
cluded:
Eureka, 1.30 inches; Sacramento.
1.24; San Francisco, &c Redding
10; Fresno Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FilipinOs' Fate
Put i'm Hands of
jury Friday p NJ

The fate of Charles Calico and
Pete Ragosa, Filipinos. charged
with numbering two fellow island
ers in Ell Centre last December
was placed in the hands of Jury
Friday afternoon.
81 killed them because they
would not accept my forgiveness"
Callejo said, in explaining why he
shot Jesus Rabara and Juan Nav
AFRO. He declared they told him
they would not accept his forgive
ness because they wanted to carry
their differences along until they
got him.. The three had a fight
the night before the shooting. he
testified from the witness stand.
and he wanted them to forgive
him.
Ragosa, alleged driver of the get
away car, testified a friend asked
him to drive the car and he did
as requested. He disclaimed knowl-
edge of the double killing. Calico
testified that he told Ragosa about
1t as they sped from the scene.