davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-20
help MEN.
(Continued.)

WAREHOUSE MAN, white, experienced
only; Sl5 week to start. Write. giving ex
perience and references Box 225-E Star.
YOUNG MAN. white, for messenger work:
must be licensed motor cycle operator.
PPrefer one who owns vehicle. Box 224,H.
COFFEE statesmen.
rots Can use two for soee
Reply in own handwriting. Box l5I.H'
MAN.
Are you over 25 yrs of age?
Are you earning S30-S45 per wk.?
Are you looking for a permanent position?
Are you willing worker?
Are you the owner of car?
If you can answer the above favorably.
write. giving full particulars and telephone
number to Box 1S-E. Star.
RESPONSIBLE MAN
WHITE.
If you live in or near Wash
ington, and need work, if you
support wife, mother or chill
dren and have a good reputa-
tion, we can help you. Reply in
own handwriting. Box 159-H,
Star.
REAL ESTATE statesmen,
TWO, WITH AUTOS. WILLING TO WORK
GPPoR GPPoR RTIINITv GHAsE; MD, AND VICINITY; FINE
L. G. WHITE, INC,
71O1 WIS AVE. WIS. 76OO.
Next Boro Theater.
Real Estate Loans and ms.
BETHESDA. MD
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR AN EXPERIENCED STEWARD
We require the service of an experienced
maitre ma motel or steward for an outstand-
Give complete details in your first replv,
with salary expected Box PIE. Star
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
An opportunity to ton the sales force
ices See Mr. Taibert San Branch RfGnenase manner "
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
$500 Wis. Ave. Wis. 1915.
MEN. white. over 2l years of
age, with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie, between pm. to S pm,
Room No. Ill, 1875 14th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-We
have openings for four additional
producers in our sales depart
ment. Fast moving, popular
make car selling in a range from
5000 to $1,400; large stock of fine
used cars; commissions up to TO
paid; bonuses to industrious
workers; transportation fur
nlshed qualiflers, 40 gallons of
gas per month; every co-opera-
ton furnished. See Mr.. Rouzie
for particulars, Monday between
y and II am. Call Carl Motor
Sales Co., Georgia ave. and Pea
body NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective ASocla-
ton 1900 Wheeler rd s.e. Att 7142
TAN FEMALE DOG, appears to be part
Spitz; apparently lost for some time. At
lantic 7142.
WIRE-HA1R TERRIER. male with white
ears collar; found. CONGRESS Heights Call
Lincoln 1903-W
Evening star., 1939-05-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE. white, about 45 to act
as houseman and cook and caretakers for
small family near Washington who are
away much of the time. Give experience
ana local references. Box 18Th Star 25.
MEN AND WOMEN to sell Rex-Air air
c. M. Bacon. Rm 22l. 33OS l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1939-05-20
SAlESWOMEN.

PERMANENT WORK for refined woman
VINO seeks opportunity. with short hours
and good income. Box BILE Star.
WANTED-Lady 25 or over, neat and OF
good personality. Al refs permanent
work; hne opportunity for advancement:
must need income and work from q iii 4
Apply between 10 and 12, and 4, Col.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

Automobile Repair Shop,
In rear of $50 l1th st. ne. Elec. h. w h.,
gas, water. Entrances on two alleys viii
accommodate five cars Can be seen from
street.
House. contains rooms bath, h.-y,h.,
OIL burner, new stove; newly decorated $40
r. V. MARCERON,
6l3 18th st. NV. National 65SS.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln 5000
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms COL -902
Westory Bldg. l4th and r Met. 1913
Evening star., 1939-05-20
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CHESTNUT MAKE. 15.3 hands hack and
hunter, privately broken and owned espe-
cially suited for lady or child. Wisconsin
> YOUNG SADDLE HORSES. . work
horses Corner Riggs and East-West
highway. Sligo Riding School Or. 1856.
. ATTRACTIVE RIDING HORSES , ponies.
very gentle: | 2yr. .-old colt broke for child
to ride good family cows. 3 brood sows
will farrow soon; l pair mules. gentle. will
work and place, single or double. See any
time.
Alex, Va. Duke st. extended 3 miles out
toward Fairfax. big house on hill. Just
across Holmes Run. NJ. J. Waple, jr.. Alex.
205-J-1.
SADDLE MARE sound. good disposition;
must sell Immediately. Atlantic 6l23-R
Evening star., 1939-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The American Fire Insurance
Company of D. c.. for the election of nine
lel trustees for the ensuing year will be
held at the Office of the company, 5l1 1th
st: NV. on Thursday. June 18th, 1898 at
II O'Clock am. Polls will be open from
IL a m. to l pm
GEORGE M. EMMERIcH
Evening star., 1939-05-20
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LADY DRIVING TO INDIANA ToMoR.
row can take two or three passengers;
references exchanged. Phone Shep 230S-J
Evening star., 1939-05-20
GRAFTON HtTEL
ROOMS FOR pEhr NEW xonX

WILL EXCHANGE Manhattan o-roor,
Ktchenette apartment. convenient World's
falr Tor Washington apt, June 3rd to Ifh:
references exchanged. Box 112-H Star 2Is
Evening star., 1939-05-20

4lS SHEPHERD ST. NV rms, kit.
sink, Frigidaire gas cleo: newly pa,ntad'
papered nr. cars. bus. Gentiles.
1924 OAK ST. NV rooms kitchen.
bath: sleeping porch. utilities Included:
ADULTS only. Adams lO2O4
Evening star., 1939-05-20
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTIC1ANS, aL-around operators, for
nrst-c!aSs shop; salary, $50 and up. plus
commission. Dupont 9493
BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced ALI
around, Apply Metropolitan Beauty Shop
Evening star., 1939-05-20
ROOMS FUR. e. UNEtJP
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEn

PETWoRTH-lst FLOOR PVT. HOME
rooms. kitchen and s.-pvt. bath; CARA,
Evening star., 1939-05-20

WALLET. wine colored, on LIE Droit Park
bus Friday morning reward. Mich 6l59.
WATCH, lady's gold. vic: Benton and 3eth
NV. Trinidad bus; initials M. F. c." 2237
seth pl, NV. Emerson 6406.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
Fl Almuer.o de Ia RiScoSSa'

I'll Almuer.o de ia RiScosSa'
Mas de 800 comensaleS aSis.
theron al almuerzo 0ado aver
por Ell grupo libertario La Ris.
cossa", a la una de la tarde, en-
la finca del buen amigo Alton
so Diecidre.
Las meSaS Sc pusieron baio
los naranjos y ALI dentro de Ia
mayor ammonia, Sc Sirvi6 el eN-
| uuisito menu. a base de maca-
rrones Y ternera asada.
No hubo preferential para ma
die Y la tarde Sc desliz6 como 81
todos fueran verdaderoS her
manOS.
Toc6 durante el almuerzo :
grupo musical del amigo COLT
ra, en- 81 cual figuran varios j6-
veneS g%uitarristas y mandolin'S
taS.
ALI vimos, entire otras persJ-
mas, a Alfonso Coniglio, Vicen-
te Guastella, Vicente Antinor.,
Pietro Maniscalco. Orestana,
Ignacio Antinori, Sr. Fox, Al
fonso Diecidue, Juan LASTS,
Aurelio Prado, Alexandra IT.
clan, Paluito Diaz Rogue, RAJ
mon Gonzalo, Victoriano Man
teiga, Charles Norona, un CRU
pc de bellas senoritas y senordS
Y buenos companeros cuyas
nombres no podemOS recorda"
en- este momento.
Sc nos pas6 la lista de nom
brss, 10 que mucho lamentamos,
Y por este pedimos excuses a los
aSistentes.
Durante la tarde Sc habl6 Dc
libertad y Sc hizo con la SINGER
dad que caracteriza a todos los
compaheros de LA Riscossa".
Por ell triunfo alcanzado lie
gue a ellos nuestra mas cordial
felicitaci6n.
Y nos place repetirles que dc
estas columns pueden dispo.
ner, En- case que 10 estimen opor
tuno 0 conveniente.
la Riscossa' publica un va
liente peri6dico ~quincenal, dedi
cado al servicio de las caUsas
mobiles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
NOTAS SOCIALE
Cuut9'o Bales

Cuutro Bales
Cuatro bales SO efe2tuaron
entire Ia noche del sabado Y Ia
del domingo, Y los cuatro culmi-
naron IN IN complete 6Xito.
FL s&bado Sc yerificaron dos
de esoS bales, uno en- ell Circu-
10 Cubano Y el otro en- 81 Centric
Asturiano. Los dos Sc vieron
muy concurridoS.
Bellos diSfraceS fueron admi-
radios en- los edificios de la aveni
da de Nebraska y Palm y Gale
Catorce y D6cima avenida. La
algeria predomin6 desde las 10
haSta las horas de la madruga-
da. Programs inmejorables O.
frecieron las orqUestas, siendo
muy aplaudidas.
Vaya hacia las Secciones dc
Recreo del Centre ASturiano V
Circulo Cubano, la primera pre-
sidida por Hevia y la segunda
por Fermin Rodriguez, nreStra
mas Sincera congratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30

gua", 10 fte tambien Ell guarda'
dor de la primera almohadilla,
F. Grandio, que al mismo ITEM
DO realiz6 bonitas jugadas en- e
campo.
Ninguno de los pitchers que
comenz6 ell desafio pudo termi-
mario; pero amboS rindieron u
ma labor digna de elogio.
Uno de los factories principa-
les de la victoria de los Cubanns
fre el brillante pitching de Ma
chito" Jerez, que sustituJ6 con
gran exito a Leto cuando ell me.
nor parpadeo podia haber cos
tado la victoria q los represen-
tantes del club de la IA.
En- el sexto episodio muchos
criticaron al manager FauStin6
Casares por haber Sustituido a
S. Scionte por Willie Paz, que Sc
encontraba en- Ell banco por en-
fermedad, hallandose Grandio Y
Lazzara en- bases, con un out.
70 estimo que Faustino dir
gi6 como un manager de Liga
Grande, va que S, SciOnte es un
hombre bateador; pero esa era
su oportunidad de ganar ell de-
safiO Y fue a ganarlo con Ell cam
pe6n al bate de la Liga. Fall6.
"Mala Suerte' Willie Paz
levant6 un fly, cort6 a Jesus Ro
driguez y Lazzara, que estab&
en- tercera, pis6 y corri6. Jesus
hizo un trio precise y rapido a
"'home" y la segunda almohadi-
la de los Italos fue out, en- un
decision bastante apretada.
Y ahora solo me queda en- es-
tos concentrates hacer llegar nj
ms colurosa felicitaci6n al Sr.
Victoriano Mantaiga, presidel-
te de la Liga, y a todos los conf
poEantes de ella. Y a los umpl-
les por ST. brillante actuaci6n. Y
los dos clubs por la m~agnifica
labor rendida.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
A1GUNOS
SOBRE LA APERTURE De
LA SERIE YBORCITENA
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ante la mayor concurrenci2
del ano, en- Cuscaden Park, Sc
inaugur6 la serie que decidiera
ell campeonato, entire ItalianoS Y
CubanoS, resultando la ceremo-
MIA de inauguration otro triml-
TO para la Liga I%ntersocial.
Una vez mas quedo demostrs
do ell afecto que este pueblo sien
tie por su unico representative en-
las Ligas Mayores, Alfonso L6-
PEI.
Las mayores ovaciones del dia
las recibi6 ell valioso jugador
del Circulo Cubano, Bonnie Fer
nandez, que ocupa la primera a.
mohadilla, al pegar ell primer
hit del desafio, en- ell primer in
ming, un "tablazo' de tres esqui
mas. Bonnie volvi6 a repetir d.
cho batazo de tres esquinas, en-
ell cuarto episode, para anota"
mas tarde, por hit del Gale
co., la primera carrera de los
CubanoS. Cesar Sc gan6 otra de
las mayores ovacioneS dadas a
un pelotero en- CuScaden.
MuchOS pensaron que Anto-
MO Castro, coach del Circulo Ell
tercera, debia haber dejado que
Bernardo siguiera hacia home,
cuando su segundo batazo. Los
que aSi pensaron solo querian
que "Bennie" Sc anotara un no
mer, pero no pensaron en- la vic
toria de su team. Castro estuvo
en- 10 c%ierto, va que no habia out
Y era arrriesgar una a%notaci6n
que podia mas tarde cOstarles
ell desafiO.
De los Italianos, ell mas dis
tinguido en- ell uso de la "maja-
La gaceta., 1939-10-30

La parada Sc formara en- IA
esquina Gle la S6ptima Y calle
21, donde Sc rerniran varios en-
pleados de la Junta de Recreo,
con Tony Provenzano a la cabe-
"a, para llevar a cabo la organi-
zaci6n.
Una ~orqussta ha sido contra
tada Y tocara desde una camio-
meta preparada para el case.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
IHUitdci6H

La recibimos para ell ban
quote que ell dia 2 de noviembre,
jueves, ofrecera ell Carnival La
tino en- ell Restaurant Rubin, en-
la Gale de Tampa.
Leon Cain, el p%residente, fir
ma la invitaci6n. Comenzara el
acto a las 7 80 y lie daran realce
con su presencia Miss Latin A
merican" Y sus damas de honor.
En- csc acto Sc daran a como
Ger los planes para ell ~ Fas-
tival.
Gracias por la atenci6n.
(PaSa a Ia Ia. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-10-30

I'm nuevo triuafo conquiSt6
en- la tarde de aver Ia Secci5n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol.
La juventud resronde a los
llamados de la Secci6n, conside
rando tambien los meritoS de la
Orquesta Don Francisco.
Angel de la Riva y los mu-
chachos cumplieron como ellos
saben hacerlo, con sxtraordina-
ria amabilidad y cortesia.
Por la noche, entire las Z Y las
10, tuvo lugar ell bale Juyenil
de los Caballeros Leales. Fiesta
de algeria, organ;zada en- honor
de los nihOs y ninas de los queri
dos hermanOS.
Centenares de disfraceS fue-
ron vistoS y elcgiados en- la her
mosa sala.
Mucho nos complace felicital
por ell exito a los hermanos Y
hermanaS que intervinieron ell
los praparativos. Salud. p.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
v
Halloween

Halloween ANW
Esta senalada para mananG
martes la fiesta de Halloween
organizada por la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Componen ell Con.lt6 near
gado de los preparativos los SIC
nores Jose Glamour, Victoria
no Manteiga, Severino Quinta-
nilla, Roy Cotarelo, Henry Sea-
glione, Two de Minicis y Sam
Ferreri.
Pasan de % los regalos dona-
dos por los comerciantes de Ia
S6ptima avenida y sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30

If you feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to o at
tractive, poppy women-SNAP OUT
OF 1T No man likes a dull, tired,
cranky woman.
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Let it stimulate gastric juices to help
digest and assimilate more whole
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
6 BELLTSlNAS PLEAS =.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA OEsEADO

Plata para la mesa. 80. LC que las mu-
jeres ~quierel y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos ror ia famo-
81 VIM A. ROGERS SnVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teEemos que dar n
nuestra0 lectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible ia
q6quisiciGn de estos cubiertOs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 qua
otras sehoras y sehOritas tienen.
cALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els HuSO c%reerlo. pero Ia realidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo prerio. La
La gaceta., 1939-10-30

some food which your body uses
directly for energetic help build
up more physical resistance and thus
help calm jittery nerves, lessen fe-
male functional distress and give you
joyful bubbling energy that is re-
hected turnout your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
La gaceta., 1939-10-30
.WO M { N!
read how thousands have been able to
GET NEW ENERGY

IMPORTANT Medical Tests Reveal WHY Famous Lydia G. Phkham's Vegetable Com
sound Has Been Helping Weak Rundown. Nervous Women For Over Half A csHBTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Payments Totalling
 $93,325 Paid Firm
Names of William E. Thomas, Francis P. GuilfOile Highlight Afternoon of Testimony - Judge
 McGratE Also Mentioned By Purcell

take the time at present to in- struct the jury. "To be fair to both sides" he said, 4" it would require a lengthy dissertation that would serve to confuse them more" He in- dicated that his instructions to the jury would be contained in his charge at the conclusion of the trial.
 $93,225 for Thoms
 Purcells testimony and records admitted as evidence showed pay ments totalling $93,225 to Thoms, partly as an individual and partly as a member of the firm of Carmody & Thoms, between the years 1882 and 1887, for legal services ami as- sistance in legislation.
 Former Judge McGrath received $20, 180 00 between 1892 and 1884, ac- cording to records. Former Mayor Guilfoile received $25 ,260 .92 between 1882 and 1885. Alcorn had shown by records submitted until the close of court yesterday.
 In the morning session, Alcorn and Purcell had shown payments totalling $23, 3,19700 to Donate Pie traoira of Bristol; $7,741.00 to John G. Purdie of New York; $8,073 0O to James P. Healey and the Conner Trucking Company; and an allow ance of more than $11,000 to Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

sistance and advice in the sale of municipal bonds.
 In rapid succession, checks show ing payments of $20,O00; SIS coo and a slip of paper which showed pay- ments of ST, 500 were introduced in evidence. Purcell said he kept the slip of paper to replace other records of the payments now missing.
 Judge McGrath
 Judge John F. McGrath, who re- tired from the city court bench in 1888, received payments of $20, ,180 between August 6, 1892 and March IA, 1894, the state claims. Purcell said that McGrath had a fixed sal- ary of $5 900 while he was n office. The checks introduced were not ap- proved by the board of finance, Purcell said. A payment of $4,500 August 6, 1892, was recorded, an- other for $6,68O March IA, 1894 and another of 5000 July l2. 1883.
 The three checks were for legal services" The one dated March IA 1894, was marked, flor series Oi JULIE ACIlGCo CAICklh4ll6 OSCA yOoA with Commissioner Frederic M. Will Hams concerning city of Waterbury compensation cases and the avoid ance thereof" The late Commission CT Williams was compensation com- missioner for the fifth district.
 Purcell said he could not remen1- Der if there were any checks issued to Judge McGrath in 1897.
 Legal services for sale of bonds and study of the sewage disposal system, and special legal services were given as the reasons for pay ments of checks totalling $25 ,260.92 to Francis P. Guilfoile, who preceded Mayor Hayes in office.
 Four checks were issued for total of $17,710.92 in 1882.
 William E. Thoms was mayor of Waterbury from 1906 to 1909. Fran cis P. Guilfoile was mayor from 1922 to 1929,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Four defendants, including two former mayors and a former city court judge were targets of the state yesterday in evidence presented in the Waterbury conspiracy case by Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn assisted by James P. Purcell accountant, on the witness stand for his 11th day.
 Names of non-defendants, former Mayors William B. Thoms and Francis P. Guilfoile, and former Judge John F. McGrath and the law firm Carmody and Thoms were in- jected into the trial yesterday--all in testimony of the witness that the city paid over huge sums of money to them without the approval of the finance board.
 Motion Denied
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis denied a motion of Attorney George H. Crawford that he "clarify" the pro- ceedings for the jury by explaining to them that the accused are not on trial flor diversion or misapplica- tion of one penny . but rather on charges of plotting to defraud." :" Crawford said that he was afraid the jury might be confused by the volumes of data amassed here"
 Judge Inglis replied that it would be quite unusual" for him to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Names Former Mayors Projected Into Records of Conspiracy

poration Counsel Charles s. O'Con- nor under a petty cash and expenses fund from 1933-1937.
 In 1897 there was an item of $l 300 for Legislative expenses" expenses for a trip to Boston and New York, in connection with a temporary loan The sum was charged to the appro- priation for interest on floating in- debtedness.
 Yesterdays afternoon session had hardly started when Special Prose- cutor Alcorn introduced as evidence a check for 5000 drawn November l. 1892 in favor of Carmody 6E Thoms, for services as counsel. An invoice for the amount contained a notation Approved Frank Hayes.
 Purcell said that he had brought the 5000 check to the Mayors of- flee on orders from Leary, and there it had been turned over to Thoms. I didn't see it delivered" he ad- mitted later.
 Bond Issuance
 Another check issued without the approval of the board of finance Purcell said, was entered as evidence showing a payment of $2,500 to Will liam E. Thoms. It was charged to the bond fund, he said, and the services rendered were in connection with the issuance of bonds for $400,000 and $1,000,000. The check was dated June IT, 1892.
 Purcell said that John s. Johnston of New York had also received large payments for services in the same bond issuances. He added that he did not know if the city experiences any difficulty in marketing the bonds in question.
 Under date of July IT, 1883. an- other check showed 8 payment of $18,225 to Thoms. An invoice dated July 10, stated that the payment was for services at Hartford and elsewhere including legislation as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

FRANCIS P. GUILFOILE was made, number was affixed. @. Approved by the board? A. It was not.
 O. Next one. How was the num- Der made?
 A. Red pencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-22
CYCLE PURCHASE
 CROWNED UPON
Finance Board Decides Against Police Plan on
 Parking Problem

Police hopes of tossing parking tags about with gay abandon, to the accompaniment of the tuneful putt-putt of a motorcycle, have been ended by the board of finance.
 The department had balance of $500 in Its automobile fund. and Acting Controller James P. Pur- cell said that Police Supt William J. Roach asked permission to use part of that balance to buy a mo- torcycle. The cycle, he said. would be used to enforce the proposed new set of parking regulations.
 Presumably the plan would have been to have the cyclist-cop drive hither and yon, dropping 8 park ing tag tn a car here, and another there, all to the dismay Of motor ists.
 The finance board, however, de- cided Thursday that money is more needed for other purposes than mos torcycles, or even parking tickets, and refused to approve the buying of the cycle.
 One alternative that has been sug- gested is that the mounted police squad be revived. and used in the parking campaign. provided the pro. posed new regulations are approVeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-22
FATHER GIVES UP
 HOPE FOR SON

Millinocket, Me, July 22-(UP)- Even Dom Fendler's father aban- doned hope today that the 12-year- old Boy Scout would be found alive after being lost six days in the wild woods of mile-high Mt. Katahdin.
 Dom Fender, Srr Rye, N. Y, manufacturer, almost exhausted by the labors of the long search, was the last to admit that the boy must have perished, either from expos- ure or hunger, or in a fall over a 400-foot precipice on whose brink were found his footprints.
 State police today broadcast an appeal for the volunteer services of skilled mountain climbers. They said they hoped several such ex- perts would augment the posse of national guardsmen. lumberjacks and forest wardens over the week. end. Only with such aid, police said. could several otherwise inaccessi- ble spots on the mountainside be explored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-22
RAYMOND BAKER GRANTED NOLLE
EmbezzIement Charge Is Dropped After Full Res-
 titutiOn Is Made

Raymond Baker, 35, of 972 West Main Street, arrested May 10 on charges of embezzlement, was grant ed . nolle by Judge Theobald F Conway in city court today. Nolls was recommended by Prosecuto William K. Lawlor, who said Bakei had made full restitution.
 John Mason, A, of 98 Dohert. Street, arrested yesterday on charges of breach of the peace, was givei a 30-days suspended jail sentence. The arrest was made after dis- turbance at Mason's home.
 Two of three men arrested yester- day on breach of the peace charges were committed to Rrookside for five days. They are Frank Bruzantis 55, of 95 South Leonard street. aIic John Martisinis, 30, 95 South Leonard Street. was given a sus- pended sentence.
 Joseph Diana, 90, of 8 River Street, arrested Wednesday on 2 charge of theft of valuable dia' mond ring, was given continuance until Thursday.
 Leonard DeBlases, of 1042 Ander- son Avenue, Palisade, N. J, was granted a nolle on payment of 30 on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
 The case of Peter Banulis, of r Pearl Street, Terryville, arrested yes- terday on a charge of speeding, was continued until Monday.