davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Zastrelil bileho jelena.

FarmaT Ben Pepowski z O,
kresu Marathon zastrelil blfze
Teky Manitowish v okresu vi.
las We Wisconsin,, 1plne bile
no jelena o vaze 100 liber.
Statn1 konservacni 1redn1ci
pravili, re Sc domnfvali, re je-
diny billy jelen We state je We
statn1 obofe u Poyenette. Be-
lactv1 ci albinismus je nedosta-
tex barviva V kGzi a objevuje
Sc jak u lid, tax i u zv1rat a
ryb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Cesky cal.

' Blaine byl vypestovan
zvlastni ker nazvany "cajoma-
lina," ktery je skutecnym "a
zrakem. Jeho plody jsou kras
ne lesnf maliny, a z listi sc pTi-
pravuje znamenity cal, ktery
Sc vyrovna cali cfnskemu i rus
kemu. Rosie velmi rychle, do
sahuje vyse az tri metrI, aniz
by vyzadoval zvlastnf pGdy.
Behem nekolika mesfcG ma
rosie ma kerr tolik list1, re w.
dali CAFE pro n6kolik set ro-
din.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Ucitelka zabita vlakem.

Ellen PearsonOva, 29leta u
citelka v Columbus, Nebraska,
Eyla usmrcena vlakem drahy
Union Pacific. Ia jakych O.
kolnosti Sc to udalo nen1 INA
mo. Jejf mrtvola byla naleze-
ma ma trat1ch inzenyrem vlaku,
jedouc1m zapadnfm smerem a
nepochybne il pTejel Wax, je-
douc1 vychodne. Byla odena
pouze v pajama, kabat a sire
vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
3Iety utonul We studni.

V Ravenna, O., telo 3leteho
Josepha Mordew, bylo naleze-
no We studni. 200 muzI podl-
lelo Sc ma patranf pc mem. Te-
10 objeveno bylo otcem hosika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Jerseyska krava ma dvojcata.

Dojnice plemene Jersey, jiz
vlastnf farmaT Fred Pagel, bill
re Danvers, v Illinois, v Ger
venci 1887 mela trojcata, ma
to v rfjnu 1888 d~vojcata a nyni
take ma opet dive telatka. z
on6ch trojcat roku 1887 jedno
poslo. Sest telat We tTech le-
tech je rekordem pro toto pie
memo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Rusko strhne svoji budovu ma
sVstovs YYstaVS.

Sprava new-yorsk6 sv6tove
vystavy oznamila, re Sovetsky
Svaz strhne svGj pavilion posta
veny nakladem $4,000 ma
vystav6 a nebude sc ma nj po-
dileti v pT1st1m roce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Obssil Sc v a

Sam Chez, 75lety, nalezen
byl v synagogue kongregace
Anshe Motole v Chicago ODE
seny. Zoufalec byl pc Is let
domovnfkem synagogy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Ubit k srnrti.

Policie v~ysetfuje smrt Sc ro-
XII stareho Bena Zelkowiche z
Chicago, ktery podlehl v ne
mocnici prorazenf lebky. By
nalezen sbity do bezvedomf We
SVEN obchodu starym nabyt-
KEN. Zelezna tyc zabalena v
novinach lezela nedaleko ne
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
: V Parfzi byla zalOzena

= V Par1Zl byla ZalOzena
polska universita We vyhnan-
stv1 skupinou profesor1, upr-
chlych z Polska. Ia pomoci
francouzskych a britskych u
niversit budou polsti ucenci 20
kracovati We SVEN badanf, stu
ditch a pfednaSkach.
" Oslo, Norsko, bylo o.
nameno, re byvaly nemecky
cfsar Vilem H., ktery pc pro-
hran1 svetove valky utekl do
Holandska a zije tam V zamku
v Doornu pronajal 81 velky
pozemkovy majetek blfze mes
ia Gjoevik mad jezerem Mice
sem, asi 60 mil severne cd Oslo.
Vilem Hohenzollern, veri
navrat monarchie v Nemecku.
Ocekava pry, re ma nemecky
trim Dude povolan jeden z je-
no SYM. Vilem nikdy nemlu-
vi O Hitlerovi a nezaj1ma Sc q
nazisticky rezim. Drzi Sc sta
lie stareho politickeho kreda a
feudalnf koncepce.
z Berl1na pred nedavnem
pTijeli k Vilemovi "specialisti'
pry "a lekaTskym 1celem. Jak
Sc vsak udava, tyto tajemne
~navstevy Sc nezaj1maji O zdra-
votni stav byvaleho cisare, ny.
brz v~yzvidajf pry v residenc.
hlavy rodu Hohenzollern1 pre-
sefa tajne nemecke policie
Himmlera.
- V Madridu, Spanelsko, '
klastere 81 Escorial byly ulo.
zeny telesne pozdstatky syna
zesnuleho monarchistickehc
diktatora spanelskeho Primo
de Rivery, jehoz jmeno bylc
Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera
Mlady Primo de Rivera "a.
lozil Falangisty, fasistickor
stranou We spanelsku. Byl chy.
cen a popraven loyalisty 20. Ii
stopadu 1886 Alicante, kde
byl pc poprave pohrben.
Jeho stoupenci nyn1 pc v1tez
stv1 nacionalistG vyzvedli jehC
telesne pozdstatky a dopravil
je z dalky 284 mill do Madri
du, ably byly ulozeny pc bokr
spanelskych kraln a princn.
Falangiste nesli telesne pc.
zGstatky rakvi, ozdobent
vlajkami, celou cestu z Alican
tie do Madridu ma svych rame
nou str1daj1ce Sc vzdy jake pr
s~tafetovem b6hu. Doprava tr
vala deset dn1.
Pohrebn1 prIvod dospel VI
do Madridu. Ma namesti Pla.
"a Easpana zastupci spanelskf
vlady a strany Falangistd pc.
d1leli Sc ma smutecn1ch obra.
dech.
= We Varsave Sest chodct
bylo usmrceno, kdyz sc ma ne
sr1tila zed domu, ktery byl pc.
rouchan pTi nemeckem bonn
hardovan1 mesta minuleho "a.
RI.
= U Fairbanks, Alaska, e
lety John Degen, ktery ns
Thanksgiving day Sc oddeli
cd skupiny lovc1 a zabloudil
byl patrac1 cetou nalezen zmr
Fly Ia temperatury 20 stupni
pod nulou.
" Montreal, Kanada, Sil
Charles Lindsay We sve posled
nj Will odkazal vice neil 81,
900, 900 nemocnicn1m a dobro
cinnym spolecnostem. Zemfe
7. listopadu We veku IS rokG.
Lindsay Sc stall ladicem pi
an, kdyz We veku 10 rokn oslo
pl. PAX zacal obchod S hudeb
mimi nastroji a v tom nadela
miliony. Roku 1885, kdyz ns
kratkou dobu byly V Kanadf
opet oziveny slechticke tituly
byl anglickym kralem povyse1
ma rytire.
= V Jugoslavii Sc utvofils
velka firma Jugo-Pamuk, kite
"a ma zaloziti velke bavlnfko
We plantaze v jiznim Srbsku
Mezi zakladateli sc nalezaj
zastupci velkych Kruppovycl
zbrojovek v Nemecku.
Ubit k smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-08
Z WaShingt0nu.

= Sekretar pokladu Nor
genthau prohlasil, re Dude nut
no zadati v pTfstim zasedani
kongresu, ably byla zvysena
hranice dluhu ma As miliard.
Nynf duh dosahuje vysky Al
miliard, 278 milion1 dolar1.
Sekretar Morgenthau ucinil
toto prohlaseni We spojeni s no.
wynn vypsan1m bondd "a 500
milionG dolaru.
Vlada hledi vstr1c deficitu 4
a pnl miliardy "a nynejsf fis-
kalnf rok. Vydaje az dosud
pTevysovaly vydaje minuleho
roku a pr1jmy byly mensl.
= Rusky vpad do Finska, O.
cividne "a .ucelem uzemniho a
p%olitickeho vyboje, niue pod
statne zkratiti valku v Europe,
anebo il mGze take zvetsiti v
druhe svetove zapolenf, jak Sc
odhaduje.
Uni to Size zahadne, avSak
je to pTesny vyklad k oficiel-
MIN nformacim, jez dosly do
Washington z rGznych prame
MI. Mezitim americka vlada
zdrzuje Sc jakychkoli prohla-
SEMI cekaj1c ma dalsi vyvin u
dalosti We Scandinavia.
Poole diplomatickych infor-
macf, jez jsou siroce rozeblra-
ny ma velvyslanectv1ch a vysla-
nectv1ch cizfch zemi, nejvyssi
velenf nemecke armady dosta-
10 Sc op6t do sedla, z nehoz
bylo vyhozeno pc svetove val
ce.
Myslfce Poole vzoru, ktery
sledovali sklaman1 nemecti
prdmyslnlci, kteri prijmuli Hi
tlera a nazismus, ably unikli
bolsevismu, n6mectf junkeri
pry Sc pripravuj1 prot domi-
naci nazisticke strany a k W.
nuceni mfru v dobe II meslcG.
Vojenstf a namofnl atase, je
.iichz slovo v debatach ma lega-
cfch take neco plati, prot to-
mu namitajf, re nynejsi nemec
ka armada je stoprocentne po-
slusna Hitlera a takovou re ia
ke zustane.
Pres to vsak tit1z pozorova-
tele pravf, re Nemecko jake
celek, at uz nazisticke, vojen-
ske nebo pr1myslnicke, hledi
napjate ma bojovnou sovetskou
Uni, zejmena Cd chvlle, kdy
"nekrvava armada" a politict1
propagandiste prevail polo
vinu Polska pc nemeckem vpa-
du a nynf svdj vyboj vojensky
/ namoTni zes1lili prot Finsku.
Italie, ktera podezr1vala Ne
mecko jiz pred jeho podepsa-
MIN paktu S Ruskem, stala Sc
rozhodne nervosn1 pc ruskem
1toku ma severn, nebot ma
strach, re toto niue znamena-
ii pocatek dalsich vyboj1 proti
Rumunsku i prot Balkanu, kite
ratio 1zemf Italie povazuje Ia
svou sferu.
"Valka Dude skoncena poz-
de ma jafe," prayil jeden vo-
jensky atase, jehoz jmeno ne
NIUE byti prozrazeno. Nekte-
Fl japonstl civiliste pravili, re
Toxic NIUE byti prinuceno k
nejake alianci s Ruskem, ably
sc zfskala rovnovaha ma ASH
ske fronte, jestlize Spoj. Staty
Sc ukazf pr1lis tvrdymi pfi jed
mani O obnoven1 obchodnf
smlouvy S Japonskem z roku
1911.
- Senator George w. Nor
ris z Nebrasky ,neodvisly repu-
blikan a horlivy podporovatel
Noveho Tadu, radil presidentu
Rooseveltovi, ably niceho nefi-
kal o svych planech vzhledem
ku tTet1 lhGte pc nekolik me.
sic1.
Norris pravil, re bylo by to
smutnou chybou, kdyby presi-
dent Roosevelt vyhovel poza-
davkdm z politickych kruhu,
ably oznamil nyn1, zda-li Dude
neb nebude kandidatem ma tre
II lhGtu.
Nekolik vGdc1 z obou stran,
mezi mimi senator Van Mugs,
demokrat z Indiany, tvrdilo,z re
president mel by zjednati jas
nou v zamlzene situaci prohla-
Sen1m svych 1mysl1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
RESTAURANT IN .NAUCATUCK BURNS

Continued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

e. Were you in the Elton Friday after court?
 A. I don't think so.
 c. Did you go to the Willow drug Friday afternoon?
 A. I didn't get out of the car be- tween Waterbury and New Haven. c. Didn't you make a telephone call in the Willow Drug?
 A. I don't even know where 1t is. @. Do you carry any burglary in- surance?
 A. Yes, I do.
 e. How much? A. don't know.
 Browning's Check e. Suppose I find, Mir. Levy, that check payable to Browning is so close to your check for $S0o0 that you know something about N? l think you reminded me that Brown ing had received @ check from the city.
 A. Oh, yes.
 e. You must have known about 1t. A. Oh, yes.
 c. And you know of his deposits? A. think that Is certain. c. And that cheek was cashed? A. It seems to be more certain as the other.
 c. Were you with him when 1t was caShed7
 A. I don't remember whether l was or not.
 (By juror)
 e. Were you with him when he received his check?
 A. can't say whether 1 was or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Continued from Page D
 He immediately ran upstairs and broke a window calling Mir. Sali- nardi.
 Stairway In Danger
 By this time the fire had mem aced the side stairway leading from and MT. Salinardi and his family had to escape through a window to 6 side roof which Is level with the second floor to the main floor another building on Oak street and which is not far from the ground.
 patrolman Timothy Reardon ran to the corner of Main and Maple streets and pulled box alarm 34, When the firemen arrived flames were shooting out the front door, way of the structure. Four lines of hose were laid quickly and after Q stubborn battle the firemen got the blaze under control.
 Much equipment. including the ranges, bar, etc.. was damaged. Many volunteers turned out and as- sisted in fighting the fire.
 Cause Is Unknown
 The cause of the blaze had not been determined by noon today. Fire Marshal Michael r. Shea was making an investigation. It was reported 1t might have started from overheated pipes but no official cause had been given.
 MT Salinardi said the building was partially covered by insurance. MT. Salinardi bought the property a few months ago. He has man. aged 1t for several years.
 It was formerly owned and oper- ated by the late Patrick J, Hall and was ranked as one of the best eat- ing places in New England. Wm T. Tilden, famous tennis star, fre- quently ate there as did many other notables
 Many spectators viewed the fire The building is centrally located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
MAINE LAWYER
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Augusta, Me- February 7-- (UP) -- Harold E. Weeks of Fairfield, a prominent lawyer and former pres- ident of the Maine state senate, committed suicide at Augusta State Hospital today by stabbing himself over the hear with a nail file.
 Attaches reported that Weeks had appeared in good spirits five minutes before he killed himself.
 Weeks had been confined to the mental institution since Saturday. Prior to that he had been at the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Toeus since mid.D December.
 pr. Forrest 0. Tyson, State Hos pital superintendent. said Weeks had been afflicted with manic de- pressive psychosis since last sum mer.
 Weeks served four terms in the house of representatives and three terms in the senate before he be- came senate president in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
HOLY PONTIFF
 STOPS AUDIENCES
tcontinued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 -----.------- suffered last year but that he be- lieved the pope's heart was now stronger, and that he was therefore confident that the 80-year-old pom tiff would improve satisfactorily within a few days if he consented to rest.
 Condition Not Alarming
 An official of the vatican secre- tariat of state said that the pope's condition was not alarming.
 The pope. went to bed at 6 p. m, yesterday. It was understood that pr. Rochi visited him four times, the last time late last night. This morning Dr. Rochi spent 75 lnin- utes with the pope. The pope was restless, and as usual insisted on carrying out his program for the day, which included receiving in audience Cardinal Villenueve, Arch bishop of Quebec. Dr. Rochi told him that he must not try to give any audiences today at least.
 Cardinal Villenueve, arriving at II a. m. for his audience, was taken to the office of Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state, who informed him of the pope's weak condition.
 An official of the secretariat of state said that the physicians de- cision to keep the pope in bed was intended partly to enable him to gather strength for this week end, when he hopes to carry out the busy program arranged for him.
 10th Anniversary Coming
 Saturday is the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Lateran treaty with the Italian government, and on that occasion the pope is to rec ceive the entire Italian episcopate.
 Two hundred and eighty bishops and archbishops are due to attend the ceremony, in the consistory hall, and as electricians have been installing loud speakers in the hall, it was believed that the pope de- sired to address the dignitaries if his strength permitted.
 The anniversary of the pope's as- tension to the throne will be cele- brated officially Sunday, when Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state, is to conduct special high mass at St. Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

the office.
 o. Where are the notes them selves?
 A. They had been in my office. @. Aren't they there now?
 A. No.
 Q. Where are theyp
 A. In the safe in the office.
 o. How many are there?
 A. I don't remember.
 c. We'll, how many?
 A. I don't remember. e. You must have some recol- lection of how many there were. A. I have told the ones that I recall. but believe that there are others.
 Q. How many others?
 A. I told you that l have made loans from time to time that have been paid and repaid, and that may be true of these notes.
 Q. (By Alcorn). You make your loans for profit?
 A. Mostly.
 Legion of Borrowers"
 e. (By juror). You must remem- Der the names of your friends.
 A. The friends who want to borrow are legion.
 c. (By Alcorn). Did you loan any money to Kelly?
 A. No.
 c. Never?
 A. No.
 c. Did you ever loan any money to Olsen? l A. No.
 c. Of course, you didn't loan any money to the Mayor?
 A. No, I didn't.
 o. Did you do anything outside for either the Mayor or Leary?
 A. No, sir.
 c. Do you know a man named George Browning?
 A. Surely. e. Who is he?
 A. Browning is the man who started me in the theater service.
 Q. Where does he live?
 A. don't know. He was living in New York.
 c. He started you in what?
 A. Well, you remember I told you that In 1928 I began working on the theaters. It was George Browning that started me on this work.
 e. Then he Is an intimate friend of yours? A. He Is.
 e. And has been all this time? A. Well, I haven't seen him in several years.
 o. Did you know that he drew money from the City of Waterbury? A. Yes.
 c. What for? Preliminary Survey
 A. He did the preliminary work upon which my work was based. Q. What do you mean by pre- liminary survey? A. Well, you sec, 1t is necessary to test the actual efficiency of lamp, for example, to make meter tests in other words, the actual survey must be made by someone qualified to do 1t. e. l understood that Browning was a theater man. Wasn't he in the theater? A. No, Browning Is an engineer.
 e. He is a corporationp A. Yes.
 e. What Is the name of the cor- poration? A. George Browning, Inc. e. Where is he located in New York City? A. I don't know. c. He just called himself George Browning, Inc? A. Yes.
 e. Was he ever incorporated? A. I don't even know that, al- though In 1929 we became very closely connected,
 c. Was 1t George Browning, Inc, then?
 A. Yes. ~ e. Where did he have his oficeg
 A. I don't know. He used our office in New Haven while he was in this city. c. George Browning used your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
FERDINAND WAS SECOND

New London, N. H., Feb. 7-tUp) Colby Junior College Girls have chosen U. s. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., R., Mass. as honorary Duke of their winter carnival be- cause he possesses "the sportsman ship of Donald Budge, the smile oi Douglas Corrisan and the savoir faire of the Duke of Windsor"
 Second in the poll was Ferdinand the Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
FIGHT POSTPONED

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 7-CUP)- Bad weather conditions caused post ponement for one week of a boxing program scheduled for tonight and featuring an eight-rounder between Carl Red" Guggino, local lint weight, and Phil Siriani, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Ed1uard Leuy Cross-Examined By Atty. McDonough Today

weekend?
 A. On Saturday afternoon was at home. Saturday evening went to the movies. Sunday was at home.
 c. Your office is at 152 Temple street?
 A. Yes.
 o. You know Mir. Lockwood, don't you? A. Yes.
 Q. And do you know whether or not he is connected with the Rogers Williams Corporation?
 A. Yes.
 e. Do you know where his office Is?
 A. Yes.
 e. Where? A. The Rogers Williams Amuse- ment Corporation is represented by our office.
 o. Do you know whether or not his real estate connections involves him with any theatrical enterprises? A. Not to my knowledge.
 Theatrical Enterprise
 c. Do you know about the Mid dletown Theatrical Enterprise?
 A. Yes.
 O. Do you know of the Acme Meter Service?
 A. I think I do remember the name.
 O. Can you give an opinion for them?
 A. No.
 0. Who is the Acme Service?
 A. Some New York Engineering Firm.
 e. Tell us who they are.
 A. I haven't the slightest idea. o. What kind of business do they do? A. They are an engineering out At.
 o. Are they a corporationP
 A. I don't know.
 o. Are you certain you don't know what business they had with the Middletown Enterprise?
 A. I think they made survey of the Middletown theaters. The whole matter is very vague.
 o. They are @ corporation aren't they. that did business similar to George Browning, Inc?
 A. I think that's correct.
 c. Do you know whether or not they filed the charterp A. I don't know whether or not they have a charter.
 O. Do you know whether or not they signed a certificatep
 A. I know nothing whatsoever about the company you're talking about. O. Isn't 1t true that they didn't present the claim against the Mid- dletown Enterprise, but Middletown Enterprise presented the claim against themp
 A. I don't know.
 e. Didn't you give a written opinion to the Middletown Enter prise?
 A. I may have.
 In Receivership
 O. The Middletown Enterprise is In Q receivership today, isn't 1t? A. Yes.
 e. How long ago did 1t go into receivership?
 A. l don't know.
 O, Did a check from the City oi Waterbury ever rest on your desk In your office in New Havenp
 A. Never in connection with survey. c. Every check was cashed in this city?
 A. It was cashed in the City Hall in Waterbury.
 c. No checks were taken to New Haven9
 A. No.
 c. Are you connected today with the exception of the motion picture association. with any other corpora ton or association?
 A. You mean as an attorney? e. As an attorney.
 A. No. Except in the bylaws of the Middletown Enterprise. there is provision that designates MT. Flood and myself as arbitrators in dispute. That Is my only connec- ton. i, e. Where are the notes3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

office in New Haven? A. Yes.
 c. How long was he there?
 A. About that time. Maybe '28, '29, 30.
 c. That accounts for the con- nection, doesn't 1t, MT. Levy, of how you came into Waterbury?
 Browning Here
 A. I brought Browning to Wa terbury.
 o. You brought Browning to Wa terbury? When did you do that? A. 1880.
 c. Did you present him to some individual or official in Waterbury? A. Well, introduced him to the mayor and Kelly.
 c. The mayor and Kelly? A. Yes.
 Q. Who elsep
 A. I think that is all.
 Q. Did you introduce him to Ol- son?
 A. don't think so.
 Q. How long was Browning here in actual hours?
 A. About once week, for a year and half or 50.
 o. How many hours did he spend every time he came?
 A. I don't know.
 c. What period does 1t cover? A. From July 1880 on. From July 1850 until '32 guess.
 @. And you were here too?
 A. He was here more frequently. O. All the whilehe had an office with you?
 A. Yes. It was more or less a mailing address. He travelled a good deal.
 c. Travelled where?
 A. All over the country.
 c. What doing?
 A. Work of his type.
 Whereabouts Unknown e. Now. have you lost track of him altogether?
 A. Yes.
 c. Don't you know where he is? A. No.
 Q. How long since you've seen him?
 A. It's more than Q year, be- lieve. o. Where did you last see him? A. He came in the office in New York that 1 have.
 Q. You have an office in New York?
 A. Yes. York? A. 1900 Broadway.
 e. Are you associated with any other attorney there?
 A. No. {. e. You have an office?
 A. I have the use Of an office. c. You pay the rent?
 A. No.
 c. How do you get the use of the officep
 A. I am general counsel for the association.
 c. How much do you get a year for that?
 A. I have an honorary title with the association. c. Oh, you don't get any com- peilsation. From what source are you getting compensation?
 A. I have compensation from the association of Levy and Levy. $75 Weekly
 c. What Is your compensation now?
 A. Seventy or seventy-fve dollars week.
 Q. That would be $3,e4o a year. A. Well I draw Q little more than that.
 c. Well, your salary is $3,s4o a year.
 A. Yes.
 c. Then you draw how much more2
 A. I think 1t was a little over $4,. 900.
 e., The year before 1t was how much?
 A. About the same.
 Q. About the same the year be- fore that? For how long?
 A. For the last three years.
 e. Then your total income has peen S4,VuU Q year, about Tor the last three years. A. Yes. c. What was 1t for the three years before thatp A. I don't know. c. Was 1t more or less than $4,000 e year? A. I don't think 1t was more than that. e. You think 1t was less? A. I think 1t may have been less. c. Your income from your office has at one time been more than $4,000 a year?
 A. That Is correct.
 c. MT. Levy. when you left the courthouse Friday night, did you walk down the street to the El- tan?
 A. I don't think %.
 e. Did you 60 over to the El- ton hotel?
 4. No. I don't think Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

The cross examination of Attor- ney Edward Levy, state witness, was resumed this morning shortly after 10 o'clock. Attorney Thomas McDonough, counsel for Thomas P. Kelly, executive secretary, con- tinues his task of questioning. He proceeded as follows:
 Cross Examination
 o. MT. Levy: After you left here Friday afternoon, where did you goP A. Upstairs. O. How long did you remain upstairs?
 A. Five minutes or so.
 O. Whom did you talk to? A. George Wallace.
 0. Did you talk to MT. Hickey? A. No.
 o. Didn't you call MT. Hickey or MT. Alcorn from pay stationP A. No.
 o. What did you do over the