davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Rain Boosts Seals
Into Second Spot
As Angels Lose
BY UNITED PRESS

Rain boosted San Francisco's
Seals into second place in the
Pacific Coast league last night over
the Los Angeles club-a spot not
at all to the liking of Manager
Lefty ODoul now that Seattle has
clinched the pennant.
Should the Seals finish the sea-
son Sunday in second place. they
would draw the fourth-place Sacra-
mento club in the playoff, and
Sacramento has been poison to San
Francisco this year If they wind
UP in third place, they would meet
Seattles Rainiers in the siX-game
playoff. and the Seals won six out
of eight from the Rainiers last
week.
Los Angeles blew another game
to Seattle. 7 to 6. Les Webber, who
pitched erratically for the Rainiers,
scored the winning run in the
eighth inning, and Paul Gregory,
VINO SucceeCed TO the mount III the
ninth, gave up two hits and a run
before he quelled the uprising. Rip
Collins homered in the sixth with
one on for the Angels.
Hollywood showed six runs across
in the eighth inning to beat San
Diego, to g. after Lou Tost had
been driven to cover with a four
run barrage in the sixth. Dom
Dallesandro had a homer to his
credit. Bob Muncrief, who relieved
Tost in the sixth. was credited with
he win, although Charlie Muncrief
pitched the final inning when Bob
retired for a pinch-hitter Pat
Tobin was charged with the defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Nova, Ga|ento TO
Clash Friday Mite,
Ticket Sale Poor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA CUP)
"A big last-day ticket sale to-
morrow is expected to boost the
Lou Nova-Tony Galento heavy
weight contenders' battle out of
the financial doldrums.
This scheduled l5-round battle at
the municipal stadium tomorrow
night is expected to be saved"
by the semimontly payday for
thousands of state and municipal
employees and by the weekly paday
for greater numbers of factory,
office and business employees.
1t was learned authoritatively
that the advance sale last night
had not topped 100000.
Nova continued to rule the bet
ting favorite at 2-l in virtually
no wagering along battler's bund.
Since heavy betting usually precedes
big-gate fight many veteran
observers doubt that the gate will
exceed $l25,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Favorites Dropped
From Golf Meet

GLENVIEW, Ill, Sept. IA CUP)
Eight of the big names were
missing today for the third round
Of match pray in the 43rd u. S.
amateur golf championship.
Champion Willie Turnesa was
among them, as the field of l6
swung into two more 18-hole rounds
which will cut the Sfield to four
by tonight.
Others eliminated were former
national champions Johnny Good
man of Omaha and Johnny Fischer
Of Cincinnati, the former public
links champion Pat Abbott of Pas
adena, CAL ~and Frank Strafaci
of Long Beach, N. Y, and the
one time western and British am
ateur champion, Charley Yates of
Atlanta, Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Louis Dull in
Workouts

DETROIT, Sept. Il. (UP)-They
are betting on Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion of the world, to
retain his title here Wednesday
night when he meets Bob Pastor
of New York for a 20 round bout.
But the fans who have been to
the training camps, come away say
ing:
pastor looks good, but Louis
we'll. he just doesn't seem right"
The challenger is working out
only one day out of three, to bring
him to ring weight of 1877 pounds,
four pounds over his present weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Armstrong
Issues


Ell Centro junior college
football team, a new power
in valley grid circles, will
open practice sessions to-
night at Spartan field, ac-
cording to Robert Armstrong, Arab
coach.
Only four suits have been issued
thus far, Armstrong reported Thurs
day, but at least dozen football
candidates from Calexico, Holtville
and Ell Centro high schools were
expected to report tonight. Addi-
tional players will be on hand
Monday.
Armstrong, who coached the
Arabs to their most successful foot
ball season one year ago, was pes
simistic in regard to chances for
a successful season.
Gene Woodland, 100 FOUNDER
from Holtville and former all-val-
ley end, Lloyd Edgar, 205 pound
tackle, Bud Measures and T. Graves,
a transfer from Anaheim have al
ready received suits.
Ted Sander, last years outstand-
ing valley backfield man from Cal
exico, will enroll in Junior college
this season and will probably re-
port for practice tonight.
Armando Amador. Calexico, Mar
vim and Earl Walker of Holtville
are other possible candidates.
Woodrow Ingle will probably be the
only returning letterman from last
season.
Armstrong has already lined up
games with Citrus Junior college,
Phoenix junior college and Gila j.
e. for the first three weeks of the
season, starting Oct. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEH YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, sept. Ia. lUP)-
Selective buying in a long list Of
stocks and profit-t taking in recent
gamers featured a quieter day on
the stock market today.
Du Pont lost points. Declin es
ranging to more than point in Amer
lean can Am erican smelling. Ana
conda, Bethlehem steel, L. S. steel
ad International nickel were cut
near the close.
Sterlig made a sensational re-
covery pust before the stock mar
ketclosed and its improvement IN
jected firmer tone into the gen
eral list. Good sized recoveries were
made by the steels and motors.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1871. off 0.39, rail
32.40, off OH; utility 24.31, up 0.O1.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 3,760,000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 3O4, 600 shares
against 46s,000 in the previous ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Brawley BoIsters
Lineup Again for
Fourth Series Tilt

Brawley's All-Star softball team,
strengthened once more for its
fourth meeting of the season
against El Centro, today predicted
Brawley victory over Ell Centro
in the stadium Friday night.
Paul Post and Tunney Williams
missing Som the lineup last time
the clubs met, will be on hand Fri
day. Veron Hare will oppose Joe
Hurst.
FL Centre leads 2-1 in the series
at the present time and will at
tempt to clinch he annual champ
ionShip playoff Friday night. Hurst
pitched two shutouts in giving Ell
Centre its series lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Reds Whitewash
Brooklyn While
Cards Hang On

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. CUP)--
Deacon Bill Mckenzie found his
third starting pitcher to 60 with
Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer
just in time.
After the Reds had gone 10 games
without anybody but Walters or
Derringer pitching victory, Gene
Junior) Thompson. the big blond
right-hander who was in the Sally
league last season, came through
to boost Cinc.nnatis pennant stock
several notches.
Thompson hurled the Reds to a
80 shutout over the Dodgers. He
gave up only two hits-one of them
a bunt beat out by Dixie Walker
in the eighth and the other a single
by Johnny Hudson in the third
and not a man reached second.
Only five got as far as first, two
on hits, two on walks and one on
Billy Werber's error.
It was Thompsons ninth victory
in his freshman year.
Last time anyone except Walters
or Derringer won a game for the
Reds was Aug. 21 when John Mig
geling. the veteran rookie from
Indianapolis, beat the Phillies, 10.
Since then Walters and Derringer
have been carrying the Reds all
alone.
The Cardinals clung to their
pennant hopes by slugging out a
1919 victory over the Phillies and
remaining 31a games behind the
Reds. Joe Medwick's homer with
one on in the eighth clinched the
victory after the Phils had forged
ahead with a two-run rally in their
half of the eighth.
The Giants and Pirates broke
even. New York winning the opener,
20. on Harry Gumbert's two-hitter
and Pittsburgh taking the night
cap, IA.
Hank Leiber paced the Cubs to
a 1874 victory over the Bees, slug
ging out two homers and two sim
giles for a perfect day at bat. Leioer
drove in six runs and scored four.
Bob FelIer won his 21st game,
pitching Cleveland to a ga victory
over the Yankees. He beat his
closest rival, Red Ruffing, who was
hammered out of the box in six
innings. F'eller held the Yanks to
three hits until the ninth when he
tired and gave UP four runs and
four hits.
OF Nose Grove copped No. IA as
the Red Sox nosed out the Tigers,
10 He gave up only four hits and
famed seven. Boston's only run
came when Desautels doubled, ad-
vanced on Tebbetts error, and scor-
ed on Finney's sacrifice fly.
The White Sox scored a double
over Washington, 81 III innings
and 4-2 q innings, darkness). Ted
Lyons outpitched Ken Chase in the
opener for his 18th triumph. Jack
Knott copped the nightcap.
The Browns slugged out an ll-3
triumph over the Athletics, with
Jack Kramer going the route while
St. Louis raped out II hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
J. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. "A up
Hogssaleable 400. few sales stea-
dy to IS cents lower at 6.75-8.9O, {,
bulk held at 9 and above; sows 5.25
six.
Cattle saleable 400. Steady me
dium steers S.35. good quoted to
$50: plain heifers TO: cows 81;
Gamers and cutters 425-5. 90; bulls
6.35-725; calves saleable 100. Stea-
dy: vcalers to Il; choice quoted
t. 70; calves $40
sheep saleable 300. Strong; good
to choice short wooded lambs 9;
ewes 2.50-3.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Elliott Hiftinq
Average Drops

Bob Elliott, former E Centric
high Schooler, now outfielding for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, went hitless
in eight times at bat Wednesday
as the Pittsburgh Pirates split a
doubleheader with the New York
Giants.
AS a result of his failure to hit
safely, Bob's average dropped 55
points TO 1888.
His record:
GP ALB r III 2b 3b HR RBI Aver.
Is 81 s 10 5 . 9 .333
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Van Horn Crowd
Favorife

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA
(UP)-Welby Van Horn. just Is
and still high school student, was
the favorite OF the gallery today
when the national singles champ
ionship moved ito the quarter final
round.
Van Horn electrified the big
crowd in the stadium yesterday with
a smashing triumph over Elwood
Cooke. seventh ranking player in
the country and Wimbledon final
ist. Van Horn swept Cooke in four
sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Hogue, Ortiz
Climax Props

Bigboy Hogue and Manuel Ortiz,
former Imperial Valley pugillsts.
wound up training grinds for i'm
portant battles on two different
fronts Thursday.
Hogue will meet Tommy Garland,
conqueror of Shorty Hogue, in San
Diego Friday night. Ortiz will meet
Lou Salica in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Hardware, Ca|ipat
Play Tonight

Imperial Valley Hardware, winner
of the first half championship in
the city softball league, will meet
tn second half champs from Cali
patria tonight in El Centro stad-
ium.
Billy Patterson was expected to
pitch for the Hardware in the
series opener, Milton Storey for
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Lou Ambers to
Marry Soon

HERKIMER, N. Y. Sept. ID. CUP)
Lightweight champion Lou AM
bers and Miss Margaret Cello will
be married in st. Anthony's church
here Oct. 5, it as announced today.
The ceremoy will be performed by
Father Purificato, the priest who
started Lou boxing in the base
ment of his church. A previously
planned honeymoon in Europe has
been abandoned because of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. IA. (UP)-
Sixteen issues recorded losses, II
gained and Is remained unchanged
IA early tradig today on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange. Volume APP
proNimated 10000 shares.
Ryan aero 200 at down Il; Sou.
california Edison pet pfd 100 at
27s4 unchanged; Sou pacific 100 al
16A unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
FABYAN, MARBLE TO
PLAY INI A. MEEI

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA up
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan was
entered today for the 18th annual
Pacific southwest tennis tournament
and it was reported that her doubles
championship partner, Alice Marble,
will enter, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Tigers Purchase
Henry Pippin

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA. CUP)
The sale of Pitcher Henry Pippen
to the Detroit Tigers was announced
by the Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday.
Pippen. a Highlander who came
to the Athletics from Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast league, won
three games and lost u this season.
He was sold for the waiver price
of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
NAVAL COMMITTEE
INSPECTS BOULDER DAM

BOULDER DAM, Ariz., Sept. A..
tUP)-Members Of the House naval
Affairs committee were scheduled
TO arrly here today as part OF their
inspection tour of Pacific coast ma
val bases. They will be greeted to
Arizona by Rep. John r. Murdock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
KANSAS CITY LOSES

KANSAS CITY, Sept. H. CUP)-
The indianapolis Indians stretched
their lead in the semi-finals of
the American Association playoff
to two games Wed. by defeating
the champion Kansas City Blues,
IL to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. IA (CP) 49,
supplies We're light tomoderate with
trading moderate and prices gen
orally steady.
Asparagus: local eN fey loose To-
lie. fey SIC.
Lettuce: dry pack guadalupe.
Lompoc and Santa Maria As S5-
sl.oo; san Luis obispo As S1.0O-
10.
eas; Pismo-oCean pole TING:
0ZFfos ~. Sc; Arroyo Grande &c.
- adalupe 6-7c; san Luis Obispo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
NEWARK WINS

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept ID.
(UP)-Pitcher Norman Branch hit
a long sacrifice fly in the 10th inn
ing early today to give the Newark
Bears 80 victory over the Jersey
City Giants and even their playoff
series at one victory each. 1t was
the longest playoff game on record
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

worked higher on the Chicago board
of trade today, but profit-taking
cut into early gains.
At the close wheat was ] y to
Is cents higher; corn up 4 to
x cent, and oats were off 2s to ]
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
BISONS ANNEX

Rochester, N. Y. Sept. IA. up
The Buffalo Bisons went out in
front Wed. in the semi-final in
ternational league playoffs. defeat
ing the Rochester Red Wings, 81,
in the first game of their best-of
seven series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
Markets At
A Glance
,tocks irregular and quiet.

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. S.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange: Sterling breaks
TO new siX-year low below $3.50.
Cotton drops as much as 65 cents
. bale.
wheat up IL to 1Fs cents; corn
up Il TO 2s cent.
Rubber off as much as Ecent.
Silver off 9s cent in New York
to sc cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
BIackshear Kayoes
Johnny Petry

OAKLAND, Sept. IA. CUP)-Har-
old Blackshear, Monterey Negro,
knocked out Johnny Petry of Los
Angeles in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
r. a. GR4TNS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA (UP)-|
Wheat. No. ] hard WI. $1.72k -1.77R
Wheat, No. ! soft VIII. Sl.72k -1.77ik
Barley. No. ! bri. west S115-s1 20
Milo, No. ,,,,.,t,f, S1,50-s1.55
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotatioAt by courtesy Of
Southwest FiaxseeG association
September ....... S1.69a
December ............... S174
May .................... S1.75
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
L. A. HAY
LOC4i BUTTERFAT
L. A BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10. up
Transamerica ........... 7H 8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-14
L. Il. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Il. CUP)-
Butter: extras 31c. prime firsts 20
standard 27, undergrade 26c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
William Cardinal O'Connell
Bitter In Society Criticism

Boston, "fyaway heiresses"
sowing the Communism
by Haunting their riches before the public according 70 william
Cardinal O'Connel, Catholic archbishop Of Boston,
the ST. Vincent DE Paul Holy cahe
yesterday you why the
their by fleeing the public
half o century not perfect"
Catholic hierarchy America who celebrated
SOt birthday Friday, criticized loud who
nag pir dowdym
millionaire king many
~ Just plain rsbber."
whats all this talk about blue blood socey?"
thought this supposed o o democracy"
Sometimes paper morning say, wha
News criminal actions the
the middle and the last pageuni sick TO
ones stomach
decency being forgotten
da-divorces marriages Ayaway
positively Haunting
mosphere TO be living In today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
FEDERAL men IN
BOSTON RACKET

Boston, Dec. 11.-UP)-rederai
agents are out to smash Boston g
number pool racket with It's annual
take" OF millions Of dollars, 1t was
learned today.
After secretly amassing evidence
for more than year, u. 8. treasury
department Investigators now are
ready to crack down on the biggest
illegal lottery enterprise still flour
ishing In New England.
Scores Of men - one estate set
the figure as high as 500--in Bos-
ton, Somerville, Cambridge, Devere
Lynn, Waltham. Everett, Quincy
Chelsea and other sumbs will be
rounded u pin the drive now under
way.
Tax evasion charges will be the
basis of prosecution Of men who
though long believed the kingpins OF
the racket, have operated unmolest-
ed for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
SCHOOL GIRL IS
BEATEN TO DEATH
Boy Friend First Tries to
Shoot Her-Then Clubs
Her Until Dead

Charles City, Ia, Dec. 1i-(UP)-
A 14-year-old girl was dubbed to
death today, and police said her
i7-year-old high school boy friend
was the assailant.
The victim was Dorothy Carter,
president OF the freshman class at
Cowell, H., high school. Her boy
friend, Warren Blewitt president Of
the senior class, attempted to COM
NIT suicide by taking strychnine but
will recover, authorities said.
Sheriff B. F. Anterior Of Floyd
county said Blewett admitted the
Staying but gave no motive.
The Staying occurred on a county
highway.
According to the sheriff Blewett
said that he and Miss Carter had
attended a moving picture show In
Charles City and were returning
home when he stopped the car on
the pretense of having flat tire.
He distracted the girls attention
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Cardinals Named At
Consistory Of Pontiff
Directions Impaired to Present Cardinals Throughout
World-HoIy Father Made Appointments OF
Special Interest to United States
BY ELEANOR PACKARD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Vatican City, Dec. ll-(UP)-Pope
Plus, at secret consistory today,
impaired directions to Cardinals re-
garding their stand In their respec-
tive posts throughout the world In
face Of Communism, neo-paganism
and similar trends away from the
church, unimpeachable informants
said.
1t was understood that the Pope
especially deplored the danger that
Communism and Atheism might
spread In Europe as the result Of
the Russian Finnish war.
The Pope named Cardinal Lauri
Camerlengo or Chamberlain Of the
church.
Lorenzo Cardinal Lauri had
served as chief penitentiary Of the
church. Seventy-five years old, he
was made q Cardinal in 1925. Pope
Plus himself had served as Gamer
lengo until his election as Pope.
Twenty-seven Cardinals attended
the meeting.
Cardinal Lauri as Camerlengo
would assume supreme power during
the interval between the death Of
Pope and the election Of his sue
cessor. He is member Of the con-
gregation of the Oriental Church for
extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs
and of the Pontofical commission on
Interpretation Of canon law.
Americans Hon0red
AT the consistory, the following
appointments of United States in
terest were announced:
The Most Rev. Francis J. Spell
man, Archbishop of New York, was
named Bishop Ordinary for the
army and navy diocese which has
charge of the Catholic Chaplains
with the American armed forces.
The Bishopric had been vacant since
the death of Cardinal Hayes, late
Archbishop of New York.
The Very Rev. John F. O'Hara,
president OF Notre Dame University,
was named Titular Bishop of Milasa
and appointed Auxiliary Bishop I'M
der Archbishop Spellman for the
army diocese.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Albert
Lewis Fletcher, Vicar General of
the Little Rock. Ark, diocese, was
named Titular Bishop Of Same and
appointed to assist the Most Rev.
John B. Morris. Bishop Of Little
Rock.
The resignation Of the Most Rev.
Vincent Wehrle rs Bishop Of Bis
marck: N. OAK. was accepted ana
gfnnkantnd nn Pare a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
Large Soviet Forces Are
Reported to Be Trapped
on Central Front
SEVERE FIGHTING IN
BITTERLY COLD ZONES
Russians Advance Is Very
Slow - Handicapped By
Delay in Reinforcements
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS


UNITED Press Foreign News EditorD
Finland, carried an appeal
for aid before the League OF
Nations assembly today while
her military forces were re-
ported counter-attacking the
Red army on northern battle
fields.
Dispatches filtering back
from the fighting front
through Scandinavian capi-
tails reported that the Firms had
struck back suddenly on the central
front--where Russian troops are
trying to cut Finland In two by driv.
ing toward the Swedish frontier
and had recaptured the town OF
suomussalni, north Of Lake Ladoga.
The report. published by the
Stockholm newspaper Aftonbladet,
said that large Soviet forces had
been trapped and taken prisoner by
the Finnish maneuvers on the wood
ed and snow-covered central front
In what appeared to be one Of three
Finnish counter-attacks. There had
been indications that the Firms
were preparing to counter-attack at
two points on the central front.
where the danger seemed greatest,
and at one point on the southeast-
ern Karelian Isthmus, where the
Russians claimed they had broken
the main Finnish defense line. This
Firms admitted pressure by rein
forced Red forces but denied the
line had been broken.
Bitterly Cold Weather
Severe fighting In bitterly cold
weather also was reported from the
Arctic coast of Finland. where one
report said 1900 Russians had been
cut off from their supply trains
and captured and perhaps 800 had
been killed or wounded In recent
days. Firms continued to hold out
strongly, however, In the far north.
So far as dispatches indicated the
Red Army advance on the Karelian
Isthmus, the central front and the
Arctic coast has been exceedingly
slow and has been repulsed at sew
eral points. Wintry weather. diff
culties Of transportation, disorgar-
lied supply trains in the wild coun.
tryside and the determined resist-
ance OF the Finnish armies have
been largely responsible but 1t also
was believed that the Russians had
not yet thrown their full strength
into the attack.
Dispatches from the front lines in
Karelia said that the Russian prison-
ers were poorly trained and poorly
equipped, indicating that so far the
real power Of the Red army has not
been felt against the Finnish lines.
except possibly In the Taibela river
fighting in the southeast where
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
John Rainchuso, Henry
Martone In Trouble
Youths Under Charges Of Robbery With Violence;
Police Lay in Wait Hours to Catch Them;
Identified By Victims OF Robbery

Pending further investigation by
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j
Galullo. two local youths arrested
yesterday on charges Of robbery with
violence were granted stays until
tomorrow by Judge John l.. Gaff-
ney In city court today and held In
bonds Of $4,000 each.
The youths are John Rainchuso,
10, Of 81 Railroad Hill street, and
Henry Martone, 26e Of "a Railroad
Hill street. Attorney Andrew Kata
was appointed guardian ad Item
for Rainchuso, a minor. while Mar
tone Is represented by Attorney
John r. Tobin.
After concealing themselves In
the neighborhood Of Rainchuso's
home and waiting for more than 4
hours, Lieut.. John Calvin and Sergt.
Anthony Mariana, Of the detective
bureau, arrested him shortly after
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Martone was iiabbed at his home O
short time later.
May Have Confessed
Although both denied participa-
ton in two armed robberies, they
were said to have confessed when
Ernest Essex, %, of Wolcott, atten-
dant at the Eagle Oil company
South Main street gasoline station,
and Andrew Laudatti, Congress ave-
nue. baker, identified them sep
arately as the bandits who held
them up last Monday.
,Rainchuso Is said to have con-
fessed to the unsuccessful attempt
to hold up Laudatti at his bakery
Continued on Page A.