davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08

again get back to their normal
habits and start to feed.
On our way out, the last party
to appear on the highway was
none other than that father and
son, Earl Donnelly and Junior,
of the 5000 block Vista st. N. E.
What a picture =. . fathers face
beaming with pride, and Jun
ior's smile telling of confidence.
The duo anglers threading their
fly rods were cram-full of ex-
pectancy, and to make the scene
paramount, not soul was
around to say, you should have
been here yesterday"
CONSERVATION BORN
AS we climb life's golden lad
der and a new generation comes
along, a mellow something gets
into ones blood. If the father
parent is at all inclined toward
the gentle art Of angling and the
offspring happens to be heir
to his earthly throne, we'll
wager that in one of his leisure
moments he'll burst forth some
thing along this line: Gee, I'll
be glad when sonny is big enough
to be my fishing companion"
Yes, for many, many years,
sayings similar to this have
been issuing from stout-hearted
men leaning toward the big
open spaces, and will continue
on and on. That's why outdoor
conservation was born-is alive
today, and furnishing despite
modernization-to save a por-
ton of what's gone before for
those who are to follow.
This column, in an humble way,
wishes to pay tribute to the vari-
Gus chapters of the Izaak Wal
ton League, unattached conser-
vationists, the public press, and
to both the Federal and State
units. for making possible the
Catoctin area, not alone for it's
recreational activities but for
turning Hunting Creek into a
fly-fishing paradise.
Next Friday, in this column,
we'll tell you of Ted TreSslet, a
three-letter man in psychology.
His domicile and business are
in Maryland's trouting center,
and he knows the big ones by
their middle names. You'll like
his frankness immensely.
We've been informed that
migratory fish along the Allan
tic coastal line are some 200
miles in advance of their usual
annual run. This may or may
not have a bearing on an early
season in the Chesapeake Bay
sector. but we do know, through
Francis Daw, a sllmmerer at Bay
Ridge, and Ernest Thomas, a
home-maker in the Herring Bay
district, that considerable pan
sized rock are being netted.
We had a close check on the
Potomac this morning, and,
much to our surprise, the water
is in good condition. Just what
will happen over the weekend
is problematical, for consider
able rainfall occurred during
yesterday in the upper Potomac
valley. Regardless of water con-
ditions, white perch are on their
spawning grounds, but only in a
fair manner. So don't look for
any big catches until the wealth
or warns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08

Back to Marylands pride trout stream, Hunting Creek
bordering on the peaceful and inviting of Thurmont
The stream had most suspicious opening on last Fri
day and a rather busy weekend, when hundreds of
anglers whipped every inch of fshabe water SO we de-
cded to do a little window shopping. Disointing our
rods for day. off to take good look at nature
in her spring raiment and to find out Just what was
going on in the mountainous troutng district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
LIST FAIRFAX Show

The Fairfax Hunt Horse Show
will be held at the Fairfax Horse
Show grounds, April 20 and 30.
Entries are being accepted by DR..
William A. McClelland, Burgundy
Farms, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
VINES ADDS TO STRING

CHICAGO, April s.-Ellsworth
Vines added his twenty-ninth VIC
tory over Fred Perry here tonight
in So matches, winnig 60, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
What's the Answer?

Q. Does Maryland have a tourist
Statewide fishing license?
The only part-time license or per-
init issued by the State is for Deep
creek Lake and is good only in, that
These licenses are issued for
- day periods at a charge OF S225.
statewide nonresident license runs
for me year at $3.50. MARYLAND is one
of the is states that do not issue tour
lists licenses.
Q Is il permissible to fish from any
bridge in the District?
A. 1t is strictly against both the local
and Federal rulings to fish from any
Dysrpass in the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
Official Bowie Program
WEATHER, RAINING: TRACK SLOPPY
FOURTH RACE
One and One. Sixteenth Miles

One and One-Sixteenth Miles
3831-Blox DriscolD ....... lis
3830-Lovick CDupps) .... lis
3832-Chief Deputy (Berger) .112
3S35-Book Reader (Krovitz) 103
3834-Jungo CVillalobo) .... 1903
3833-Standard Time (Wrig II 100
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
3844-Bindy CA. BrondSon) 113
3845-Clock Fixer q. P'dise) :. 113
3841-Tedmelia (No boy) .118
3840-Dog Flower &c. Corbett) lib
3842-Torchlight IF. Smock) .118
3843-Hazel Nut (WrighD 118
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and a Sixteenth
3S53-Surprise Box (Villalo'a) 113
3851-Albert D. Decamillis) 116
3855-Wild Count (SchmidD lit
3854-Iron Ore (Corbett) -. 112
3852-Abbot's Hour (Sn1ith) 116
3850-High Tension (Shel'hr) 100
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
3860-Baby Way ID. DriscolD 112
3867-Popo Il. Dupps) ...... 10
3861-Chilly Edible (G.N'pier) ia
3864-zembla q. O'Malley) ia
3863-Suncrax (R. Eccard). lit
3865-Vitamin B (M. Berger) ia
3868-Catchall (W.D.Wright) 119
3869-Grier Lad (J.Paradise) lis
3866-Frisco Kid EFletcher) 100
3862-Nadir ". Villalobo) .. 1T
3869-Brooke Herod (R.Root) lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
ACES START SEASON

Arcade Junior Baseballers will
inaugurate the Vienna Aces sea
son in a game at College Park
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08

sehiaparellis collection Of Spring
Fashions starts Sunday and continues
daily on the Herald WOman'S Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08
IACEPurse claiming; 4year-ods and upward One and

Petite. TEMPO.
BEST BET-HIGH TENSION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
GOVERNOR CROSS
SEES ROOSEVELT
Luncheon Engagement 'PO-
day With President on
Disaster By Hurricane

Hartford. Conn. November 4. ~
Cup Governor Wilbur L. Cross
motored to Hyde Park, N. Y. today
to keep luncheon engagement with
President Roosevelt and to discuss
the states recent hurricane disaster.
A statement issued at the gov
ernor;s office said:
Governor Cross has accepted an
invitation to have luncheon with
President Roosevelt at Hyde Park
today. Though 1t Is mainly social
visit. Governor Cross hopes to give
the President picture Of the de-
vastation caused BY the recent flood
and hurricane and to talk over with
him what Is being done in the way
OF rehabilitation Of devastated areas.
ut IS not unlikely that the gov
ernor WIN bring up the question o.
another bridge over the Connecticut
River a. Hartford"
The executive left the Capitol ct
10 q. m, and was llnaccompanied.
It was understood the. discussions
might include the states political
situation. The governor is seeking
a fifth term, in campaign which
might be decided by the growing
strength Of Socialist candidate, JAS
per McLevy, three-term mayor Of
Bridgeport.
II don't know whether politics
will be discussed" Philip Hewes, the
governors executive secretary. said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Daughter Of President Is
Expecting Visit Of Stork

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4 - (UP3 -
Mrs. John Boettiger, daughter of
President and MRS. Roosevelt, scored
q Journalistic scoop" today by an
nouncing In her weekly column in
the Seattle Post Intelligencer that
she was expecting another child next
spring.
The announcement appeared in
Mrs. Boettiger's column in the home
economies section of the paper.
After relating that the last two
days" had been busy ones because OF
the visit here of Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Boettiger said she was CORY she
had "the type of mind that makes
It necessary to jot down things> to
remember
Family gossip, Of course" she
continued, springs naturally !.
this time our first session was Q
three cornered one. my husband, my
mother. and. I. What did We dis
cussg
I'VE didn't discuss we Just made
plans for the looked -fOrward-to ar
rival Il my mothers newest grand-
child. The biggest question was for
her - arrange 70 be On the spot TO
help ~ .aeE Into The world . new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
WILL
SPEAK ON RADIO
Makes Political Address at
Hyde Park Confers
With Gov. Cross

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 4.-(UP)--
President Roosevelt will address the
nation by radio tonight, appealing
for the Democratic ticket in New
York and for other forward -look-
ing" candidates elsewhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt will begin his adj
dress at 7:30 o'clock (E.S.T) speak
ing from the library of Hyde Park
house. White House attaches said
the speech was still In rough draft
form and that he president might
make some last minute revisiuns.
Consequently, they said, completed
texts would not be available until
late.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to make .
ringing call for the election OF the,
slate headed by Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, but IN his scheduled half
hour Broadcast he is expected to
plead also and by name for Gov.
Frank Murphy of Michigan. From
the White House last week he paid
tribute to Murphy IN = formal state
ment.
During the day Mr.. Roosevelt took
time out from speech-writing to
confer with Gov. Wilbur Cross Of
Connecticut who was d Hyde Park
caller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Lawyers for Others of Ac.
cused Are Expected to
Take Similar Steps
MAY BE DISCUSSION
ON MOTION TODAY
Prosecutor Acorn Said
Today He Was Ready
for Their Motions

Carl D. Olsen, former local
banker, who with Is others,
has been arrested on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the
City Of Waterbury, today
filed a motion in the New
Haven superior court asking
that his case be assigned for
trial within the immediate
future" Attorney John H.
Cassidy, who also represents
several others of the accused,
filed the motion on behalf of Mr..
Olsen. Counsel for the other ac-
cused who are awaiting trial today
had under consideration the Ques-
ton of filing motions similar to Mr..
Olsen's. No comments intimating
that such action would be taken to-
day were made, however.
May Discuss Motion
An informal discussion on the
motion for trial Is anticipated for
this afternoon at 2 o'clock today
when Special Prosecutor Hugh M.
EAlcorn appears before Judge Earn
est G. Simpson 81 argue On his tsz9
motions designing 70 prevent TIN
transfer Of the trial to New Haven.
Judge Simpson filed decision OctO-
Der 20, denying Mr.. Alcorn's motion
for change of venue, but transferring
the trial to New Haven because Of the
continued IN Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
SALLY RAND HAS
BEEN CONVICTED

Hollywood, Nov. 4. (UP)-Between
swish Of fan and boundce of bubble,
Sally Rand today mapped a cam
paign to test her legal rights, If any,
to priyacy-and to keep out of jail
on conviction Of biting a couple of
customers.
The prosecutor said she bit EN-
because they snapped a picture Of
her In a suit Of heavy talcum pow
der while she danced upon the stage
of the paramount theater. A jury in
criminal court found her guilty, as
charged by Ran Stanford and Hazel
Drain, the candid camera photog-
raphers. Judge c. A. Ballreich will
decide Monday on her sentence.
Maximum punishment would be a
year in jail and $4,000 fine.
Miss Rand was free on 1000 bond
and intends to appeal the verdict,
and appeal it again, If need be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
ROOSEVELT GETS
PRAISE OF KING
British Ruler Adults Pres
ident Did MUCH to Aid
Peace in europe

London, Nov. 4.-(UP)-King
George, in a mes sage to parliament
today, praised President Roosevelt's
action in the C;zbchosiovalia crisis
as powerful aid to the cause of
peace and expressed hope that with
the passing Of the crisis q new era
might have btlen opened in Eu-
rope.
The message, in which the king
prorogued OF ended the present ses-
sion Of parliament In favor of the
new session which starts next Tues
day, was read In the House of
Lords by the Lord High Chancel-
lor, Lord Vaughan, at joint ses-
sion. ~
The king traced the solution OF
the Czech oslovak crisis and in pay
ing trfb,dte to President Roosevelt
for the messages he sent to Adolf
Hitler! and Benito Mussolini urging
a peaceful solution said:
ifeace Aided by Roosevelt
'@Tgne cause Of peace was power
fully aided by the timely action OF
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
ATTORNEYS HALT
DEATH OF CLIENT
Court Clerk Issues Writ OF
Error Hands Of Cow
ernor Tied Tight

\ JEFFERSON City, Mo, Nov. 4.-(UPl
"A writ of error, 5iled by q deputy
clerk Of the state supreme court,
added six months to Oscar Ash
worth,s life Just an hour before ne
was to have died In the iethal gas
chamber at the state prison early
today fOE assaulting 7-year-old
girl. Ashworth,s cellmate, Byron z.
KING, "a, who murdered a st. Louis
taxicab driver, was put TO death on
schedule at asa o. m. (EST9.
m an almost unprecedented last
hour raaneuver to save their client,
Ashworths lawyers, Abe Goldman
and Leonard johnson, drew up q
petition for q writ Of error, charg-
ing that there had been technical
irregularities ct the trial. They
prevailed upon g. Fl Elliott, deputy
clerk, to accspt and file the writ.
Elliott thereby ted the hands Of
COY. Lloyd @. stark, who alone had
power TO issue q reprieve. The law,
yeEs ediately telephoned the
pEiso1a from st. Joseph, and an
nolnced that they were speeding
here with the writ. They said 4
would delay Ashworth's execution
As least until the next term OF court
IA May. The excitement over the
writ delayed Kings execution al
most an hour. His last words, as he
was M into the gas chamber, we're
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
CHILD BRIDE TO
FIGHT PARENTS
Thirteen Year-O Old Girl Is
Ready to Battle Attempt
! at Annulment

Souderton, Pa, Nov. 4.--(UP)-
Mrs. Frances Erb Souder, 13-year-
old bride, and her husband, Robert,
20, said today that they would fight
any attempt by her parents to have
their marriage annuelled.
Souder, a WPA worker, and the
young high school student said they
were married Wednesday at Elkton,
Md, by the Rev. C. M. Cope, who
set a new record for the Maryland
"Gretna Green" last month by OH
ciating at 688 ceremonies.
( Frances older sister Miriam. II.
and Martin Mace. Is, Perkasie cloth
inc worker were eloping to Elkton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

at the White House two weeks ago,
before he sailed for Vatican City.
Inforlnants here said that the car
dinal was believed to be in position
to convey the presidents ideas re-
garding early resumption Of diploA
matte relations with the Vatican and
that 1t was believed that he would
discuss the question with the pope.
It was understood that the Aineri-
can embassy had receiv ID instrllc-
lions TO show special consideration
to the cardinal during his visit.
It was announced that Ambassador
william Phillips would leave foz
Naples tonight under instructions
from President Roosevelt to meet
the cardinal, who Is due TO arrive n
the Rex tomorrow afternoon.
It was planned that the arnbassa-
dor and the cardinal should have
lunch aboard the United States
cruiser Omaha, anchored at Naples
ana that the CARDINAL accompanied
;by the anabAssAdor and members 81
the embassy st8ff should Leave tn
Rome az 4 D. nj tOinpFrCNs
The ambassador will tender 4 re-
cepti0n III the cHrditiaks honor
Monday and lunpAecp "Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
one OF SEVEN
ASKED FAvORS
CITY MANAGER
Attorney Guastaferri, Who
Is Officer in City Good
Govt. Group for Plan
SIX OTHERS TAKE
NO DEFINITE STAND
Query Was Sent Out By
Citizens Good Government
Association, Inc.

Attorney Hugo Guastaferri,
Democratic candidate for
state representative, today
came out fatty and unquali-
fiedly in favor of the adop-
ton of a City Manager form
of government for Water
bury. Letters from seven
local candidates in the state
. senate and house, expressing
their stand on the adoption
of a new charter calling for a
City Manager. were RELEASED today
by the Citizens Good Government
Association, Inc.
Attorney Guastaferri is the only
one OF the seven to commit himself,
without reservation, on behalf of a
City Manager system. Other candi-
dates who replied took no definite
stand. several pointing out that no
actual bin has yet been drawn and
hence they cannot take any def
mite stand. However, several say.
they favor It ''in principle and
promise careful study Df such 3 bill
when It = iiafxtdueed at hartford.
lae city MANAGE
one b szIe various media that should
be adopted to eject drastic ecu1b-
ffynntsn,sSa n, pa0a ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Suit Club Trials viii
Be delayed Two Weeks
Judge Edward MascoIo Adjonrns Cases for Two
Weeks Must There Be Actual Drawing for
Winner to Make It Lottery

Whether or not there must be an
actual drawing to constitute q lot
terry within the meaning of the Law
Is q question to be ruled on within
the next two weeks by Judge Ed
ward Mascolo In city court. The
question arose during trial today Of
the cases of Daniel A. Gallucci, As,
ORES Temple street, and Hilbert A.
Vitone. 40, of Pennington avenue.
Oakville. who are charged with vio-
lating the state lottery laws by OPP
Grating suit club. The defense con-
tention is that there can be no lot
terry unless an actual prize drawing
Is made. The state testimony was
that no such drawing was made.
A third accused, Vito Demola, AZ,
Of 228 South Leonard street, also
charged with operating Q suit club,
pleaded guilty. Judge Mascolo de-
ferred judgment In his case for two
weeks.
Arrests Made Oct. IS
The three arrests were made Oct.
10 by Observation-Disclosures william
Pollard on warrants issued by Pros
ecutop Mitchell Meyers. The war
rants were granted on complaint OF
group Of local merchants, opera
tors Of mems clothing stores. who
employed two private detectives to
secure evidence.
Walter Crane. a Pinkerton detec-
u "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Heavenly Gates Back
At Dartmouth College
Returns JUST as Dramatically as He Left-Eludes
II Everybody in 9O-Mile Motor Rde---May
y. Never play Football Again .+@

liaacseF. N ls0e. Cur
Warrington fHe6V6f1Iy1 Gates re-
turned to Dartmouth college today
is dramatically as he left Sunday
to become o disciple Of the Holy
Ghost and U.s. society.
The husky athlete motored the
80 miles from the hilltop turkey
farm at Amherst where for four
days he had fed the poultry,
chopped wood and lneditated over
his future while beSieged by a
growing corps Of inquisitive news
men. He arrived here az 11:02 a.
m.
Gates had gone to the religious
retreat in quest OF peace and con-
tentment, only to find that his
strange exit from the campus made
more headlines than any Of his
exploits as Dartmouth's star block
ing quarterback.
He Eludes Newsmen
Gates eluded newsmen and fellow
students by going direct to his
rooming house on Ridge road Just
off the campus.
"I'm feeling fine and I'm glad to
get back he told United Press
reporter.
1.-THE first thing I'm going to do
is get in touch with Dean Nloyd)
Neidlinger. ! want to get back to
nv classes as soon as possible"
He was silent on his possible re-
turn to the cults retreat following
graduation next June.
Gates was driven to Hanover by
J6Seph Holland, director Of the AM
herst farm. He was wearing a
fT.ontinued m Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
NAzI SHIP HIT
FROM OUTSIDE
Divers Assert Blow Denied
Plates Of German 5 Steam
II in Bad Shape

san Francisco, Nov. 4.-(UP)--
Divers examined the hull of the
Hamburg American steamer VAN
cover, which was wrecked by an ex-
plosion, and reported today that the
plates had been driven inward, as
If the blast had occurred outside the
ship.
Six Investigations of the explosion
were started. The 8,269-ton vessel,
carrying II passengers and q crew
of 90, wsS steaming along the Oak
land Estuary yesterday, bound for
san Francisco to pick up passengers
before sailing for Bremen, when a
deafening blast tore open the star
board side Of the engine room.
The ship was run into shallow
water and 1t quickly settled upright
in the mud. Had the explosion oc-
CURED a few minutes later she
would have sunk in the deep waters
of San Francisco Bay.
Four Were injured
-Four men were injured, none seri-
ously. They were helped on deck as
water poured into the engine room,
putting her pumps out Of order and
gripping her. She was flying the
Maxi nag.
Three Of the crew testified at Dis
trict Attorney Earl Warren's investi-
cation, the first inquiry started.
Warren said sits a VERY ticklish sit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Church Rectory
Burns, TlDo Dead

New York, Nov. 4-(UP)-Two
men, one . Franciscan brother,
were burned to, death by a fire
which partially destroyed the
rectory Of the Church Of st. An
thony Of Padua here early to-
day.
They were Brother John Chiz-
IA, So, and q 62-year-Old cook.
Their bodies were found on the
top floor. Two others, Father
Richard and Father Luigi, were
injured severely. Others were
rescued by firemen.
The upper two floors Of the
rectory- were destroyed. The fire
started on the third floor. The
flames could be seen for blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
WOMAN HELD AS
ARSON SUSPECT

Lynn, Mass, NOV. Aztupl MRS.
Florence s. ArHeny, 80, was held on
al arson charge today after al
leKedly confessfng that she set four
fifes In E lodging house in an ef-
fort to discourage her mother from
working there as q ehaEnbermaid. 4
According to police. Mrs. Arbeny
admitted firing 0il-soaked rags ~
closets of the house. which shelters
Is persons IA the hope that her
mother mrs. EIiEaheth Collins
would become tEightened and quit
her lob. 11rs. Arbeny said slae Mas
anxious ID have her mother live
with her. srhe lIfss G6pHs4 only
slight damage u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

His candidacy has been endorsed in
Waterbury by many groups inactive
in politics and his Republican vote
here in past elections has been con-
siderable.
LOnergan Popular Here
Senator Lonergan, whose candi-
dacy was endorsed by the Republic
can candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, President James Lukens Nc
Conaughy, Of Wesleyan University
Middletown, before DR.. cConaughy
became Republican candidate and
spokesman, has universal support
in Waterbury.
The rally tomorrow night will be
opened by Democratic Town Chair
man John II. Crary who will intro
duce the chairman. All Of the
Democratic candidates will be pre-
sented.
There win be the state ticket in-
Guiding Attorney General Charles j
Mclaughlin, Secretary OF State
DR.. C. John Satti, Controller Charles
c. SWartZ; Colonel Thomas E
Hewes, candidate for lieutenant
governor; Congressman william Nd
Citron, Herman p. Koppleman, j
Joseph Smith: the local candidates
Attorney Patrick Healey. for judge
Of probate; Edward r. Egan AND
Sen. George r. Culhane for sena-
tors: Rep. Daniel ]. MRhaney anc
Attorney Hugo Guastaferri for re
presentativ Democratic Stat,
Chairman FranEi smith am
|ihenhefs 81 the Democratic STAT
Central CCmnlittee.
Local organisation work Of tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
BANK rs RoBBE6

Boston, Nov. 4-lUPS = Three
bandits held up the Harvard Fed
eral Savings and oLaI1 Association
Of Dorchester today anh escaped
with $500. Nv
One Of the trio fgf6ed Manager
Robie y. Parker and 3 customer
into , rear room while his two
companions looted title cash draw
e. They lied a ablack sedan,