davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
North Ireland Votes
On DeValera Proposal

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Feb.
9. CUP)-Northern Ireland votes to-
day in an election which Prime Min
lister Lord Craigavon said would
show that listers six counties are
firmly opposed to Eamon DeValera's
plan for an all-Ireland state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Hardware Official
Attends Display

The most interesting display Of
hardware lines and household equip
ment ever assembled at an annual
convention of the Southern Cali
fornia Retail Hardware assn, are
arranged at the show in Los An
geles this year, E. E. Anderson of
the Imperial Valley Hardware Co.,
declared Tuesday.
Anderson, vice president and
merchandise manager for the COM
pany, said thousands of dealers and
statesmen viewed the exhibits dis
played at the Shrine auditorium by
the manufacturers and wholesale
establishments on the west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
of 1913
Sought by Hindu

Nand Singh in a suit field in su-
perior court Tuesday asked judg-
ment of $913.94 from Swom Singh,
Robert Fishburn and others for
damages he alleged resulted from
a traffic accident near Holtville
May 30. 1887.
He alleged his tractor was dam
aged and he suffered loss of work
while it was being repaired. The
accident was a pile up he alleged,
of truck, tractor and an auto
mobile
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

The Japanese forces attacking
along the Tientsin- Marking rail-
road already were in full offensive
motion. A second series of drives
from north and south seemed aim
ed at the junction of the east-to-
west "Lunghai" railroad and the
th-to-south Peiping HankoW
railroad. Finally, foreign military
quarters received reports that the
japanese were almost ready for a
gigantic campaign in South China.
But from the Chinese side there
was no evidence of a defeatist
trend. Chinese sources said today
that Chinese had recaptured Wu-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
NEW DANCES
TO BE SHOWN

A variety of new dances will be
demonstrated by Mrs. c. H. Leger's
pupils at the meeting of the Rose
Mesquite farm center 1Snursday
night at the Rose school. The meet
ing is slated to start at 1880,
Movies outlining irrigation and
talk by H. Lee Landerman on Cal
approved seed will complete the
program, according to Leslie Nc
Connell, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

town in which it has a club, and
other service clubs will conduct the
contest elsewhere.
The winner in each town will
enter the contest at the fair, and
there the winner will be coronated
as Queen of the 1888 exhibition.
The final judging will be done
Saturday night, Mar. 5. The queen
will be coronated Sunday, Mar 6.
Plans for other exciting events
are we'll under way The first Sat-
urday has been designated War
Veterans Day. Joseph Long, state
commander of the American Le-
gion, will make a special trip to
Imperial to be the speaker of the
day. A huge turnout of all valley
legionnaires and veterans of for
eign wars is expected
Work in making the 1888 exhibi-
tion of the department of domestic
science and domestic art is going
forward rapidly under the guidance
OF Mrs. L. C. House, and Mrs. Will
liam Clements of Ell Centro.
An indication of the unusually
wide interest through the state
in the 1888 fair is evidenced in
the many entries turned down this
year by Stewart. He said he had
turned down more than $500 worth
of business more than a week ago
because of lack of space. Every
inch OF available space, inside and
outside of the buildings, was con-
tracted for two weeks ago, and
entries are still coming in from
various parts of the state
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Imperial Resident
Visits on Coast
NOTES


p J. Ritzenthalcr is spending
few weeks in Pasadena. He is
visiting his mother-in-l law, Mrs.
Caroline Olson.
George Conley spent the week
end in San Bernardino with his
family.
Roy Templeton returned Sunday
evening after weekend IN san
Diego.
Leo Church of IngleWood is spend
ING a few weeks in Imperial visit
in2 friends and transacting buSl-
ness.
Pete Englcrt spent Sunday in
Laguna mountains with a party OF
boys.
James Nanomantube is able to
be up and around again after being
confined to his home for a few
days.
Eddie Collins spent the weekend
in Los Angeles visiting his sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conner and
daughter, Deanna Rae, spent sun
dav in Imperial with Mr.. and Mrs,
j. A. Wilson. Mrs. Conner Is the
former Alenc Wilson.
Laura Webb and Addie House
attended the Intcrpost Council OF
the American Legion Monday eve
ming in Calipatria.
Miss Lorena Drake, Miss Arlene
Slaton, Dal Slaton and Joe Foster
| motored to Julian Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Huston re-
turned to Imperial Sunday after
spending a few days in Los An
geleS.
W.S. Dunn returned Sunday after
day in Fresno on business.
Mrs. Charles Lane and daughter
Marie, and Mrs Charles Sproult
and son spent the past weekend II
Laguna Beach visiting Mrs. Lanes
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter lef
Sunday for San Diego.
Merle Thomas and Bill Landol
Of Yuma spent Sunday in Imperia
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. II. Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Anderson ant
daughter, Mary Lou, motored t
Indio Sunday to attend a rodeo.
Bob Savidge, Gene Robinson, vi
Bowman, Virginia Wilson, Bob viii
son and Roberta Hart went to tn
mountains Sunday.
Thursday evening the EASTER
Star had a meeting of all the pas
matrons and patrons. Present iron
out of city were the Mesdames ELM
Huey and Maude Reddish OF Cal
exico, Ethel Martin, Elena Clarl
and Hazel Reynolds of Ell Centro
Mrs. Margaret Rau furnished th'
musical program with selections OF
her accordion. Refreshments were
served with Mrs. Hazel Dorrchuck
as the chairman of that committee
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Roosevelt May
Request Congress
For More Funds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP)-
Relief needs, swelling under recess
sion pressure, led to belief today
that President Roosevelt soon would
increase the deficit prospects with
a request to congress for additional
funds.
Works progress administration Of
ficials said that Mr.. Roosevelt was
considering a request for further
funds for this fiscal year and that
later on he might submit revised
relief figures for the next fiscal
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Accountant, Suddenly
Ill. Goes to Hospital

E. N. D. Hatch, accountant at
the Ben Hulse Tractor and Equip
ment company, is home after
spending several days in Ell Centre
hospital suffering from a sudden
illness. He is expected to be able
to return to work soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Seaplane Crashes
Kill Eight Abroad

MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 8.
CUP)-A trans Mediterranean sea-
plane skimming over the water at
high speed crashed into break
water in the harbor today killing
eight of the IA passengers aboard,
including the pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Wednesday Club
Holds Meeting
MELOLAND NOTES

met last week at the home of Mrs.
Charles Forsberg whose co-hostess
was Mrs. Earl Maddox. Mrs. Ar
thur Farley, Mrs. Lloyd Craig and
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson were well
coined back after an absence OF
several weeks; and Mrs. Hartsock
and Mrs. Huldah KenWorthy were
special guests. Search for names
of articles bought at grocery
store proved a pleasant pastime,
the prize going to Mrs. D. G. Scott
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon to Mes
danes l.. G.. Goar, Fred Waterman,
Ebert Newton, Hu.dah Kenworthy,
Jesse Mcbride, Isaac Mcbride, Ar
thur Farley, w. J. Gregg, G. c.
Richards, j. r. Kinnaird, l.. E.
Ross, w. G.. Herdman, Lloyd Craig,
H A. Wells Hardy Odell, Alex Mey-
er, D C. Scott, Ward McGrew and
Ralph Engebretson. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. l..
Ct. Goar.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward McGrew and
Mrs. Herbert Bergstedt accompa-
MED Mrs. Marie Olson as far as
San Diego where she boarded the
train for her home in Minneapolis
Ruby Lee Roberts and Crystal
Spear enjoyed the snow sports at
Laguna with other Holtville high
school seniors on their annual
ditch day Friday and Saturday.
Una Mae Hale, student at San
Diego State college, spent the mid
semester holiday visiting her father,
E. H. Hale.
Mrs. H. A. Wells spent several
days last week visiting her aunt
Mrs. Kate Stuart of LaJolla, re-
turning home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Richards who were San
Diego visitors the latter part of
the week
Rev. and Mrs H. o. Langston and
family we're dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Herdman
entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Meyer and Mrs
Edith Garrow.
Mrs. w. j. Gregg was hostess tc
the Methodist Missionary society
of Holtville Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Craig returned home
last week after spending sometime
in Texas with her grandmother
who was i'll.
The K. K. Sharp family enjoy
ed a drive in the mountains Sun
day going first to San Diego, ther
to Escondido and home by the new
Laguna road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Doig arr
spending this week in Los Angeles
OH business.
: Miss Pauline Chambers and Gal
Chambers we're luncheon guests o
Miss Helen Rumsey Sunday,
? Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells arr
l driving a new car this week.
Dinner guests at the Ward Nc
Grew home Sunday included MI
I and Mrs. W.. H. Palmer, Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. C. Scott, Charles Paine
, and Roderick Scott
= Virginia Scott was a guest o
Alton Marsh of Z. Centro Sunday
Il Betty F'orsberg enjoyed a trip T.
O Indio Saturday with the Ell Centr
high school band.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

hui, up the Yangtse river from Nan-f
king; that they had recaptdred~
Koacheng, in the Pengpu sector
OF the central front and that Chi
nese airplanes had heavily bombed
Pengpu and HWaiyuan. on the CEN :,
tral front. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
DIVORCE FILED,
CRUELTY CHARGED

Alice L. Jensen filed a divorce
suit against Henry w. Jensen
Tuesday in which she charged him
with cruelty and dcsertion. She
declared he had an ungovernablo
temper and became ugly over tri-
vial matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
JAPAN READY FOR
GIANT OFFENSIVE TO
CRUSH CHINA GOVT

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9. (UP)-Japan is ready for the
greatest offensive campaign since the beginning of the
in hope of nfcting such humatng defeats the Chi
nese that the national will crumble accord
ing to reports which reached foreign military experts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
CLUBS SPONSOR
FAIR BEAUTY
QUEEN CONTEST

Who will be crowned Queen of Imperial countys winter fair
when for Mar 5? This question will be settled in
clubs the valley mainly the 2030
clubs according Stewart secretary the Imperial county fair
conducting
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
ROOSEVELT NOMINATES
ASST. SEC'Y. OF STATE

WASHINGION, FcD. y. VUFJ-
President Roosevelt today submitted
to the senate the nomination Of
Adolf A. Berlc, jr., of New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
GEO. ABE, ~,
FEELS 90

FEELS 90'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.,
(UP)-George Ade, Indiana hu-
morist, observed his 72nd birth
day quietly today at his winter
home here.
81 don't feel a day over ninety"
he joked.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09
Victim oI Bicycle
Accident Receivers

Frank Simon, 16, youth injured
in a bicycle-automobile collision
last week, was taken home from
the hospital Tuesday. He suffered
head injuries in an accident west
OF Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

COMPETING in this years Gilmore
Yosemite Economy Run, held under
strict A.A.A. supervision, a stock 1888
Thrifty 80" Ford VS. Sedan made an
average of 1885 miles per gallon Of
gasoline! In hanging up this record,
the Ford V-8 not only won first place
in its price class, but also made the
best miles-per-gallon showing of 3
cars, comprising all entrants at its
price or above! Only 1919 gallons of
gasoline were used for the entire
3l4.5-mile run.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Eddie Collins spent the weekend
i'm Los Angeles visiting his sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Conner and
daughter, Deanna Rae, spent sun
day in Imperial with Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Wilson. Mrs. Conner Is the
former Alenc Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Laura Webb and Addie House
attended the Intcrpost Council OF
the American Legion Monday eve
ming in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Miss Lorena Drake, Miss Arlene
Slaton, Dal Slaton and Joe Foster
motored to Julian Sunday and spent
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

James Nanomantube is able to
be up and around again after being
confined to his home for a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Abope: The prize-winning Thrifty
'oO' Ford V-8 entering the gateway
of Yosemite National Park during
Gilmore; Yosemite Economy Run.
Below: Checking the gasoline at the
end of the run -. only 100 gallons
for the entire trip of 314.5 miles.
an average of 28.85 miles per gallon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

If you're looking for proof of
Ford VS. gasoline economy
here it is in black and Wbite-!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Huston re-
turned to Imperial Sunday after
spending a few days in Los An
geleS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Police Rout Looters
From Flood Debris

San Gabriel Dam No. 1. COM
pleted only last fall, withstood its
first baptism Of raging torrents
in great shape. In its reservoir
stood 56,0O0-acre feet Of water.
Disrupted communication and
transportation facilities hampeFed
accurate checks as to the number
of dead and missing and retarded
progress Of clearing away debris.
Coroner Frank Nance reported ne
officially had recorded ten deaths
in Los Angeles county.
CITY HALL ISOLATED
The city hall was isolated. Re
lief and rescue work was headed
by the Red Cross, the American
Legion and personnel Of March
Field, nearby Army air base.
It was necessary to dynamite a
bridge over San Antonio wash at
Claremont to release huge piles c.
debris. Malibu continued in iSola-
ton. It was the same in Tujunga
Canyon. Food supplies were re-
ported running low. Residents
were boiling water taken from
pools. There was no milk for ths
children.
Lomita and Harbor City dug
from under silt. Both communi.
ties suffered heavy damage.
Reports came from the U. S. S.
Oklahoma that a huge drift o.
debris, dangerous to navigation,
was located seven miles off San
Pedro Light. Ship shore service
was resumed between the fleet
and San Pedro.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

LOS ANGELES, M arch 4
QN.S0.-Here is the list OF
known dead and missing in the
southern California storm:
Carmen Alvidrez, 10 months OF
age, North Hollywood; Warren H.
Atherton, Glendale; s. M. Bath.
gate, San Juan Capistrano; three
Castro children, first names un-
known, Wood, Orange county.
william Campbell, Riverside; P.
e. Caye, "a, sailor. U. s. S. Chi
cago; John Croft, so, Long Beach.
Tiburcia Casas, IL, Atwood
Orange county; Santaro Fujihara,
As, North Hollywood; Mrs. Full
hara, 40, same address: John Doe
Fujihara, 10, same address; John
Gentry, Riverside: William v
Gray, 80, Long Beach: Walker
Gray, so; Griffith Park watch
man; Antonia Hurtado, o girl, II
Anaheirn; Charles B. Hughes, IS
Santa Ana; Mrs. Henry Lackey
Claremont; Lydia Hernandez,
months; Anaheim; Melba Lackey
6. Clajemont.
INFANT PERISHES
Jack Lackey, an infant son:
Mrs. Rogers Montana, Of Rich
field, Orange county; Carmelita
Montana, 9, same address; Yves
/, J Mum, Santa Ana; Charles e
Parks, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs
Joseph Randall, "a, Los Angeles;
Lsonard Travis Randall, 6, same
address; q Mr.. Riggs, Of Atwood
Orange county; Romando Ritana
IL, La Jolla, near Atwood; Phillip
r. S. Stevenson, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Lenora Swanson, At, Ana
helm.
Lynn Stewart, "a, Long Beach;
w. E. Stone, 68, Los Angeles;
Theresa Varragan, 10, Of Atwood,
Orange county; Rudolph Varragan
IL, Atwood; Baby Varragan, 8
Atwood: Mrs. Rachel Whitman
Los Angeles: Donald Whitman
infant boy, same address: Fred
Wilke, Los Angeles; Jason Wei
born, North Hollywood; r. H
WeSsing, San Jose: Chuck Young
sailor, U. s. S. Pennsylvania; John
zeunigo, 10, Fullerton. ..
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
Unidentified dead: In San
Fernando Valley, 2; Atwood, near
Anaheim, 5; Riverside, unknown;
Wood, east Of Fullerton, 8; Ana
helm. 3 children; Winterburg, q;
Fullerton, one 10-monthS old baby:
Placentia, 2.
Missing:
Long Beach, seven: Los Angeles,
two; Anaheim, undetermined;
Santa Ana, undetermined; At.
wood. undetermined; Fullerton,
undetermined; San Bernardino.
two.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Film to Be Shown
By Hebrew P.-T.A,

Members of the Hebrew Parent
Teacher Association will bring a
Yiddish talkie, with English titles,
to Washington Sunday morning
at II O'Clock at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Called Laughter Through
Tears" it is the work Of Sholom
Aleichem. The film depicts stu
dent life in the oldtime schools Of
Russia and Poland.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
CONTINUED from Page u

being cared for in the Los Ange'
les metropolitan area or being re.
turned to their once-inundated
homes.
Waters in all streams, were
slowly receding. Utility services
were functioning at normal in
most parts Of the metropolitan
area.
1t was a far different situation
at the new flood points. AS a
result of its rampage, the Santa
Anna river reopened a channel
through which it ran so years
ago, near Atwood.
Scores of homes were crushed
as a Six-foot wall of water came
laundering down the river which
widened to seven miles just below
Anaheim. Riverside reported that
the Red Cross had the situation
well in hand there.
HOUSES CRUSHED
George MeiSer, packing plant
executive, was the first Santa Ana
resident to reach the outside
world. He said from six to eight
inches Of water stood in stores ol
Santa Ana main streets, and IL
inches in the high school.
when that wall of water
came crashing down the river it
crushed houses like eggShellS,"
MeiSer said.
MeiSer reported that when he
left Santa Ana, approximately 10(
persons were on rooftopS await
ling rescue.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

cheers and rejoicing.
It was big. 1t was colossal.
It was stupendous, torrential. 1t
rained great buckets full of rain.
Tubs full. Oceans full. Rained
from billowing gray clouds that
marched in steady procession off
the Pacific.
BY q coincidence this reporter
saw both this terrific storm and
the great New Year rain Of 1894,
and you can take it from him
that if they were high fogs, they
were the highest fogs in history.
COMEDY ALSO APPEARS $
In spite Of the tragedy it occa-
stoned and the constant threat
that if the rain didn't stop it
would become q major national
catastrophe, there was comedy
strung through the grave situa-
ton. One old maid waded into a
police station in the suburbs with
her arms filled to overflowing with
cats. She was barefoot. So you
might say that she saved her
cats and lost her dogs. Or per.
haps the cats were just q few Of
those it had been raining in her
neighborhood.
One gent going home from the
office got a great break. AS he
stepped off the street car on his
corner, three nice trout swan out
from under it. He kicked 'em up
onto the sidewalk and proudly bore
them home to dinner. Plenty Of
fishermen have travelled miles to
q stream and never made o nicer
catch.
DAM THREAT ALARMS
Danger that the San Gabriel
Dam would give way threatened
not only the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, to be run tomorrow, but
the Santa Anita track as well.
We stood with DR.. Charley
Strub, president and manager of
Santa Anita, in his little office on
top Of the grandStand Wednesday
afternoon and watched the steel
gray curtain Of rain slant down
across the Sierra MadreS.
"Will you run the big race, if
this keeps up?" we asked. -
unless the lives Of our pa
irons would be endangered, or
the track should be washed
away before the horses get on
it," he replied, grimly. I'm
racing as in the theater. the
show goes on" . -
Even as he talked that was be.
ing proved on the track below,
where the tiny, all but obscured
horses ana jockeys struggled
through the great storm, running
of q program that drew the sec.
ond smallest crowd the track had
known since it was opened four
years ago.
ONLY A PITTANCE
Why, the total daily mutuel
handle wasn't even $20O. 600. Think
of it! Two hundred thousand
isn't gumdrop money at Santa
Anita.
Still, the customers that hadn't
been turned back by the State
highway patrol stayed to the last
and much later. Some Of 'en1
even stayed until yesterday after
noon, putting up for the night in
their stalled cars, or until the
flood waters reached the seats
and drove them floundering to
higher ground.
It took this reporter almost four
hours, a lot of luck. and one Of
Mr.. Charles s. (SeabiScuiG How
ards Staunchiest automobiles to
get back TO the Biltmore Hotel.
And we were among the first to
make IL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
KnOu1n Dead
In Flood

LOS ANGELES. March A
QN.S0.-Here is the list Of
known dead and missing in the
southern California storm:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
POLVERARI POST
| SEATS OFFICERS
FlOriO Veterans Going to
New Haven installation
Tomorrow

Several local members Of the Flor
10 Post No. 4, Italian American
World War Veterans will attend the
installation Of the first officers OF
the Mario Polverari Post No. Is
Department Of Connecticut, at the
Hotel Garde IN New Haven tomor-
row night at 8 Pm
The installation will be preceded
by q banquet at the same hotel
The local delegation will be headed
by Commander Michael Di Primic
and will include Past Commander
Michael Giordano, Junior Vice Com
mander Eustacchi Schiappa, Ma
tional Adjutant Angelo Possemato
and Past National Commander
John De Pastino.
National Adjutant Angelo Posse
mato will ofiiciate at the installation
and Past National Commander
John De Pastino win be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Mario Polverari Post Of New
Haven is the most recent post
formed by the italian American
World War Veterans Of the U. s.,
and their charter was granted at
the national convention Of the Or
ganizaticn recently held in Water
bury.
Several national and state OH
Gals Of the organization viii at
tend the event at which many
prominent citizens Of New Haven
and throughout the state will be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Welcome Sign
Meant Nothing
But Trouble!

Charles A. Jacobs, u Forest
Hllls, l.. L, left for home early
this morning, and he could
hardly be blamed IL he didn't
think 80 much Of Waterbury's
hospitality.
First he got . parking tag,
and went TO police headquar-
tiers to pay the requisite dollar.
Then he drove his ear back 20
Exchange Place. While his auto
was parked there II was side
swiped by an automobile oper-
ated by Hubert Twombly, IS, Of
81 Ridge street, who was ar
rested on . reckless driving
charge.
Jacobs, fearing some other
misfortune might be on the
way, got into his car and started
for home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
TWOMEN INJURED
in AUTO MlSHAPS
Joel Solomon and John
Daddona Necessitate
Hospital Treatment

Two men were injured by auto
mobiles last night and received hos
pital treatment.
Joe Solomon, s. Of $50 North Main
street had q hand injury and an
auto door handle as mementoes Of
his accident. A car brushed by him
on North Main street near his home,
and the door handle came OF In
his left hand. He was treated at
waterbury hospitla for laceration
Of the palm. Police began q hunt
for o car with o missing door ham
die.
John Daddona, 80, suffered cuts
about the knees and head when
struck by an automobile on East
Farm street. The car was driven by
Anthony Ferar, Of SO Irion street.
Daddona was taken to St. Mary's
hospital.
Cars driven by George T. Botell.
Jr., Of buckingham street, Oakville,
and Michael DeNicola OF Ola High
land avenue, were in q minor coll
iision at Phoenix avenue and Saw
ings street. Botell was arrested on
Q charge Of failure to grant the right
Of way.