davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

En- 81 tercer desafio de la Sc
RE definitiva por e. campeona-
to IGtsrsocial, el pitcher Rober-
to Pulido supo domiiar a los
i6venes de la Unione y estes So
10 lie batearon tres hits, cores
pondiendole la victoria a dos Ca
balleros Leales.
Contra las curvas de Gaspar
Capitano los Leales pegaron
sais hits y fueron ayudados por
los dos errores de Delio Pulido,
elnotable "torpedero''.
Ademas de limitar a tres los
! its de los Garibaldinos, Pull
do les sirvi6 nueve ponches, to-
dos servidos con la ayuda de
Willie Paz. Cinco de las seis ca
rreras anotadas por las dos no.
venas cristalizaron "1impia-
mente" y de acuerdo con los "ca
nones" de la pelota disciplinada
y bien jugada.
Damos a continuation ell des-
envolvimiento del partido, juga
Ga por jugada:
Primer Inning, Leales: Igle-
sias, roll al Viejo, que vomita ia
pelota, pero tira y lie pone fue-
ra; A. Pedrero base por bolas,
con 4 seguidas Paz fly a la 2b,
out; White, out de pitcher a ID.
.Cero.
Primer Inning, Unione: Sam
Scionte, out de IS a Id; d. Pull
do, hit por ell ri; Scaglione, to-
ma un ponche; Pulido CORE a
.2b y su hermano, al pitcher con-
trario, lie saco en- esa base, IT,
rando la pelota.
Segundo Inning, Leales: Con
treras, ponche; j. Romera, roll
a Montodo, out; Jimagua, fly a.
CT.
Segundo Inning, Unione: Polk
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

ivaci6nP
Isidoro no eopocia la histo-
ria de Miguel y de Maria de las
'Nieves; Sc6mo confesarseia, en-
.tonces, sin ultrajar demasiado
la memeria de la muerta..., va
que era precise, de todos modOs,
para que Pedro la rehsbilitara
q ella3
fAh, las Rngustias de Maria
de Ia Cruzl
fAh, los dias largos, fofos, in
terminates, en- esta gran ciu-
dad del Extreme 0riente, entire
gentes desconocidas y extrahas,
esperanto aquella carta del en-
bajador que no acababa de lle-
garl
iNo, no contestaba Isidoro nj
a Ia carta de Maria de la Cruz,
nj a las varias que lie habia di-
rigido desde Ia embajada, al hO-
tel Moana, en- Honolulu
Incluso So u habiaD dirigido
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
INA INFECTION LIE PRO
DUO LA MUERTE

Winter Park, oct. 14.-Uno
de los futbolistas de la escuela
de segunda ~ensenanza de esta
poblaci6n, Carl Strong, falle-
clio a consecuencia de una infec-
ci6n que sc lie desarroll6 por e.
fecto de la fractura de una
pierna, en- septiembre.
Hoy Sc efectuara ell e%ntierrO.
Ell jueves Sc efectuara un parti-
do de futbol para ron ell result
tado erigir un monumento a
Strong.
La pierna de la infecc6n Sc ia
habia fracturado tambien en-
1889 Y en- ell mismo lugar.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

pri1nera por transSereneaa; ca.
pitano, out de pitcher a Rome
.ra, que haoe ls asIstsncia er Ia
inicial; Sam Seionte, fly a Con-
treras Y entra Ell corre6or &c tsr
cera; Della roll a! pitch
err. Una carrera.
Sexto Inning, Leales: White
comienza con un tubey; Contre-
ras falleee de s a ID; J. Rcme-
ra base en- bolsa; Jimagua, hit,
y .entP6 White; Polk tiene un
." ase" Y Romero llega a la 3b;
GAllego, roll al IS, Pulido "aman
|tequilla", y Sc produce otra ca,
rrera; R. Pulido, roll al IS, que
tira ala 2b, este a la primera y
Sc produce un dnble. Dos carre-
ras.
Sexto Inning, Uni~.e: Scag-
hons Sc toma otro ponche; Polk
fly al If; Ippolito recibe una ba-
Sc en- bolsa; Montotieo, fly al
rf.
Septima entrada, Leales: lyle
sias, fly a la 1b; A. Pedrero, hit
por ell If; Paz, roll al IS, que CO.
mete otro error Y ell manager de
los Leales arriba a la Id; White
fly al RI; Contreras, roll a 90,
que pisa su base y llega al ter
Ger out.
S6ptima entrada, Unione: A.
Scionte, fly a 2b; Viejo, fuerte
roll al IS, out en- 1b; Capitano
Sc atraca de ponche.
Octave Inning, Leales: j. Ro-
mera, out de SIS a 1b; "Jima-
gua', fly al CT, un batazo largo,
con buena cogida de Scionte;
Gallego Fernandez, foul a la ID.
Octave Inning, Unione; Pom
che Sc toma Sam Scionte; Delio
Pulido, roll al IS, que mofa y
lIega ell corredor a 1b; Scaglio-
ne imita a Sam, ponche; Polk,
out de 2b a Id.
Novena entrada, Leales: Pu-
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

lido, fly al Ct; 1gi ssias out de
.2b a 1b; a. PedrifrO, out en- la
db. n
Novem entrada, Unione: fp-
p5lito, roll al IS, rmala tirada Y
ell corredor llega a la 2b; Salemi
es mandado a battar por Mon
totico y Benito CORE por Ippoo-
Ito; Salemi 10 piensa bien... Y
Sc toma un ponohe; A. Scionte,
fly al RI; Domingo batea por ell
Viejo Fernandez y lie dan la ba-
Sc gratis; Espolita Sc pone 81
m(smo a batear, por Capitano,
y mVFre en- la prirnera con asis
tencia del pitcher. .
FL pdblico sali6 altamente
complacido de otras excelentes
demostraciones de buena pelo-
ia.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. Dol &12 O0O-4c, 6h, 2e.
U. l. lO01 O1O O0O-2c, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
DANIELS CONTRA Ell SOL
DADO A

La empresa de Benjamin
Field anuncia que 81 jueves, Ell
la pelea principal, Sc batiran Ell
soldado Marty Clark, uno de los
favoritoS de MacDill Field, Y
Marnard Daniels, lie fuerte ma
rino.
Los dos pGgiles han Ihechc'
las declaraciones de rigor a ba-
Sc de la expression: "yo me ira
care al contrario'.
Daniels ostenta una victoria
sobre Ell soldado, por nocaut, y
este ha jurado vengarse, 81 la
suerte lie acompana.
Clark asegura que anhela ga
mar la pelea para borrar de SUI
ejecutoria la mancha de la de-
rrota por "nocaut".
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

habitaciones la dijo que la esps-
raba abajo un SlHor, en- Ell sa-
loncillo de visitas.
Maria de la Cruz tuyo un pre-
sentimientO de dicha inespera-
ia, de buena noticia que la trae-
Ran seguramente des1e la en-
bajsda,
En- efecto; era uno de los So
cretarios el Gus Ia esperaba.
Maria Sc acere6 a a con una
ansiedsd tnterrogaptq, tendiea-
dole la diestra.
Muy buenas, senior Mar
ltez!, ique hay? me trae U.s.
ted alguna buena noticia, al fin.
no es ESQ? iSienteso listed!
81 secretario cbedeci6, con al
re embarazado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
Don't Spread Your Cold couga
Get NEenthc- MuIsiOp

ing highest grade lockwood cleo
Ate for penetration. Genuine Cal
h mia zig syrup gives Mentho'
MNAs;or. ? taste TIE who family
Win ike. It clings to 4 mem
bra es SO its soothing, healing IN
gredA tents ac' faster, better. AID
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
"Attendanc. at church is neces.
sary for human welfare, but dont
endanger TIE c%oagrepatit n with .
led cough whea Mentho-M ulsion Is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Nantho-M ulcion is endorsed by
your neighbor3 AID sue granted by
ircding druggists -''rv 'ere.-adV'
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
Asi pasaron uuince dias.

Ash pasaron ounce dias,
Maria de la Cruz llevaba va
.dOce en- Toxic.
Y aun pas6 otra semana, otra
luego, otra.., y So impaeiencia,
su Rerviosidad llegabap al pa
roxismo, escuchando eada ma
mana a los amables eompatrio-
tas contestarle invariablemen-
te:
|Seguimps sin noticias del
embajador!
Hasta que un dia, Ell coronei
Herrera la dijo:
-Senora, pronto sabremos a
que atenernos. Ell agregado ma
val de nuestra embajada, Sc
nor Hidalgo, ha salido INSIDE
Yeso para las islas Hawaii. Va
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

A cola cough seriously endangers
,ou, your family, and your business
,.ssociates. Illness fran colds and
coughs causes mors loss OF time
rhan all other diseases combined,
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
ret Moptao-M ulsion, the guaran-
iced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsior fails to stop your coughh1"
Immediately and ge' you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker chan
my medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K.
Mentho-Mulsion is more tan an
,rdiaory medicine. 1t contains vita.
niis A and d to build youi c3ld
resistance, and seven soothing
teoling oils and un"Uelts, incl1d'
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
OEPORTES
/ G INTERSOCIAL

- Sc reunira manana por la no.
che, en- ell Centre Asturiano, Ia
Liga I%ntersocial.
Suplicase la asistencia de 20
dos los senores Delegates y suo-
Delegates.
Una earta de NeN, York ofrece
una novena de pelota a la Liga
Intersocial, para una serie.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

oficios Y pliegos oficiales de i'm
portancia, a os que tampOco Sc
habla dignado contestar Ell en-
bajador.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de Ia Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

ThMsands who suffered from the torturlng
raing n rheumatism, ~sciatica, lumbago. neu-
ralgia and neuntis-are Certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITo. Now they have
found a quickacting formula when speeohy
rei,eves those exhausting muscular aches, and
na;nS NIjRITO is trustworthy and dependable
E-contains no opiates. II you want to feel again
the ioy Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
neaee and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
yerv first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money whSoe
Tor NURIrO on this guarantee. Q'N.cS
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Hubo un silencio.
Maria de la Cruz observable a
su lnterlocutor con 81 ceno un
tanto fruncido, pues 81 secreta-
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Al dia siguiente. vOlvi6 HERE
Evening star., 1940-06-07
District Bar to Hold
Outina Iuesduy

The annual spring outing Of the
District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Walter johnson will umpire base
ball game between a team led by
Samuel F. Beach, former assistant
United States attorney, and an
other led by Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Hart.
A golf team composed of Roger
Peacock, Middle Atlantic champion: ::
Ralph Bogart, District amateur
champion; Volney Burnett, former
Maryland d State amateur champion,
and Claude Rippey will oppose
Witty Cox, professional at Congress
sional Country Club; Clifford Spen-
Ger, Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pion; Leo Walter, former Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champion, and
Louis Worsham, Burning Tree Club
professional.
Charles A. Barnard will captain
a team of 10 men from the Federal
Bar Association, while another
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Y. P. |. to Graduate
10 Woshinqtonions

Ten Washingtonians will be
among those receiving degrees Mon
day at commencement exercises of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, Va. Donald ]. Woolley
Will be awarded a master of science
degree, and bachelor of science hon.
ors will go to Charles G. Daniel,
Jr.; James A. Cameron, Charles w.
Hutton, Frederick w. Amadon, jr.;
Ebert S. Maloney, jr.; Wallace H.
Robinson, jr.; Robert j. Downey,
Harrison v. Rouse, jr., and Thomas
I. Howes.
Students from nearby communi-
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Pennsylvania Expects
Relief Load of 125.OOO
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June THE
Pennsylvania Department of Public
Assistance predicted today the
State always will have about 125 900
persons on relief at a cost Of more
than $20,000,ooo q year.
Relief now is costing the Com
monwealth $10o,000,O00 a year for
525,000 persons, representing 10000
cases maintained solely by the
State.
For three years officials have
Evening star., 1940-06-07

been checking on statistics and
noted that between 5000 and 81, 900
cases, roughly 125, 900 to 100, 900 per-
sons, have been unemployable year
after year.
There's no reason to assume this
figure will change" said w. E..
Solenberger, spokesman for the de-
partment.
Each case, which may represent
either a family or an individual,
costs in grants an average of $3.50
q year, the department has found.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
More Texas Rangers
To 60 to Border
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, June 7.-Homer
Garrison, public safety director, said
yesterday additional Texas Rangers
would be sent Immediately to the
border company headquarters at
Del Rio. Mr.. Garrison declined to
expand on the statement.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Virqiniu Woman Elected

OAKLAND, Calf, June 7 P).-
Mrs. H. S. Eley of Suffolk, Va, was
elected president of the King IS
Daughters. a Presbyterian Church
Society, yesterday. Jacksonville,
Miss, was awarded the 1941 con-
Vention
Evening star., 1940-06-07

ties graduating include Rufus B.
King, Rockville, Md, master of
science IN agriculture; George N.
Saegmuller, Daniel G.. Shawhan,
Robert F. Daniel, David r. Strobel
and Irwin Frank Carpenter, Arling-
ton, Va; Alfred D. Torrance, Ap-
pomattox, Va; Gilbert A. McLearen,
Herndon, Va; William Newton
Trow, Warrenton, Va: Paul De Voc
Sleeper, jr., Alexandria, Va;
Charles Lemuel Bauserman, Ma
nassas, Va, and Benjamin w.
Smith. East Falls Church, Va, all
bachelor of science.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Brenda Bowcock Of Stockton
Heath, England, won. the Girl
Guides merit medal for saving two
drowning boys.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

group Of 10 lawyers from the Dis
trict Bar Association will be headed
BY Roger j. Whiteford In another
golf match.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Iraq is trying to establish new
industries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
CHESHIRE GAINS
IN POPULATION
Biggest Increase in Num-
bers Of Any Town in
Connecticut So Far

A population gain of more than 80
per cent In the past 10 years for the
town of Cheshire was announced
today by Edmund r. Gebhardt, SUI
pervisor of the census for the New
Haven district. The towns popula-
ton this year Is 4,342. The 1880 fed
eral census showed count of 3,263.
The gain In the 10-year period Is
1919.
Removal to Cheshire by many
families from Waterbury and New
Haven Is credited with the large
population increase for the town.
Cheshire has had great building &C
tivlty in recent years, with new
dwellings needed to house the many
families establishing homes there.
The gain of more than one-third
In population Is one Of the largest
reported In any Connecticut for
which enumeration figures have
thus far been published. WATERFOWL,
a somewhat similar suburban town
was reported earlier this week by
w. Harry Byrnes, census supervisor
for the waterbury area, to have a
1910 population of 8,748, gain Of
about 6 2-3 per cent over the 1880
figure of 1892.
Reports on additional towns In
this area are expected soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
THE EEL AGAIN
IS UNDER ARREST

New York. May 24.-(UP)-Don-
aid Warburton Murray, known to
police as 1.-THE EEL" because of his
three breaks from Vermont jails, was
under arrest again today.
Murray, 26-year-old son OF the
late Reginald w. Murray. who helped
develop Tudor City here, was arrest
ed late yesterdy tor the fourth time
while visiting friends here.
1.-THE Eel" eased out of the Chel-
sea, VT, jail last year when he Of
Tered to help the warden on an out
side paint job. He had been ar
rested on a charge OF passing bad
checks. His other escapes were from
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Waterbury, VT, and another break
from the Waterbury Jail last Feb
ruary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
U. 5. CABINET
CHANGES WILL
SOON Be MADE
Secretary of War, Navy
Posts to Be Filled By
New Officials
COALITION OF G. 0. p.
NOW DEAD ISSUE
Mayor La Guardia for War
Secretary, Governor
Stark, Head Of Navy
BY RONALD v. VAN TINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BY RONALD v. VAN TINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May "a. -
(UP) - Reports Of immi-
nent changes In the War
and Navy cabinet posts per-
sisted today as the $3,297,-
009,452 emergency Army.
Navy defense program neared
completion In Congress.
Unanimous votes by which
the Senate, after two days
debate, approved O $l,823 ,262, va
Army supply bill and q 81 ,473, 750, 72a
Navy appropriation led adminiStra-
ton leaders TO predict that they
would be rushed 10 the White House
early next week.
Both measures were returned 70
the House, which must pass upon
Senate amendments carrying out
the presidents emergency defense
funds requests. The bills provide
VG0SIil ,uAV ulOie uiuAh AVA, AteS',s
welt had asked In his 81, 1872, 900 900
special program.
Although the rnuch-discussed
coalition cabinet idea appeared TO
have been spiked, speculation on
the status OF the chief executives
official family grew with the APP
pearance In Washington OF Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardia Of New York,
and the disclosure that Governor
Lloyd G. Stark OF Missouri had
made an unannounced visit TO the
White House.
LaGuardia, Stark
LaGuardia, frequently mentioned
as possible successor to Secretary OF
War Harry II. Woodring. said he
came here on q 'whirlwind" trip to
deliver civil service address be-
fore a gathering Of government en-
ployes. He said he had not seen
Mr.. Roosevelt and was noncom-
initial on the cabinet post reports.
Stark, whose name has been men.
toned In connection with plans OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
MRS. BURLESON
TRIED FOR LIFE
Woman Who Shot to Death
Her Successful Rival,
Hears Life Story

Columbia, s. c., May 24-(UP)-
Counsel for Mrs. May Walker Bur-
Lesson charged with numbering her
successor in marriage today ques-
lions Mrs. j. H. Means, of San An
tonic, Texas, who yesterday wept
while describing the defendants
love for Col. Richard G. Burleson,
army artillery expert.
Mrs. Means said that when the
Colonel asked Mrs. Burleson for a
divorce the latter declared she
wanted to remain Mrs. Burleson
forever and "if he were discharged
from the army and had to live IN
a hut beside the road, I'd want to
go with him."
At this point in Mrs. Means tes-
timony yesterday, the trial was re-
cessed until today.
Earlier Mrs. Means said that Mrs
Burleson became a ''raving maniac"
because of the divorce action. The
defense contends that Mrs. Burle-
son was not In her right mind when
she walked into a cafeteria here
March 8 and shot to death Mrs
Isabelle Burleson, the colonel's Sec
ond wife.
Sam Lowe, Mrs. Burlesons attOr-
ney from Texas, preceded Mrs.
Means on the stand and said that
during the divorce action "it was
obvious she was suffering from a
mental difficulty of some kind"
He said she told him Col. Burle-
son had "beat her up. stomped her
and then literally kicked her out OF
the house"
Mrs. Claudia D0dd OF San An
tonic said Mrs. Burleson had been
n "very bright child" but after the
divorce "she was absolutely IRA
tional."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Germany Claims Allied North Army
Has Been Shattered; Heavy Artillery
Of Allies Batters Advancing Nazis
Britain Admits That Germans Are Now
in Position to Start Bombardment
of Port of Dover
POWERFUL EFFORT IS MADE
TO UNITE ALLIED ARMIES

German forces today won possession OF Bou-
logne, only about FIVE minutes bomber flying time
from England and drove new wedges into the encir.
cled Allied army of the north. Allied troops resisted
fercely particularly in the Arras- Douai and the Cam
Vaencinnes sectors. Belief mounted that Gen.
Maxine Weygand quickly would order full-scale
to relief the pressure the north.
ern army
CLAIM SPLIT OF ALLIES
German armies were reported officially today to
have cut the Allied fighting ground in Flanders in
half and to be breaking il up into small pieces in an
effort to destroy" the British, Belgian and French
armies in the north. smash through the fortified
Allied lines along the Scheldt (Escau river in Bel
gium to the Lys river banks capture of Journal and
Maubeuge and mechanical advances through the
Arras area to the English Channel ports were re.
ported by the high command.
TRAP BECOMES DIFFICULT
The German efforts to draw tightly the trap
around perhaps million Allied soldiers in the north
admittedly were more difficult because of sitter
sstance in severe fighting in Flanders Butt accord
ing to the high command, the iron ring was being
squeezed ever more tightly and all Allied counter
blows have been repulsed.
Claims Made BY Germany
IA break through the schedt River front (held
largely by the British in Belgium to the western bank Of
the Lys River which joins the Schedt at Client Street
fighting reported in Client and the German advance
forces In rear Later official reports said German troops
were advancing into the city Of Client.
2--Capture of the Belgian town Of Journal, only 10
miles from the big French textile city Of Lille, and occu
patton of Maubeuge the French frontier, where Allied
forts now behind the main lines taken.
"a German thrust through the Arras Sector to cap
ture Loreto Heights northwest of the French town. and
permitted armored units to smash on toward the channel
ports of Calais and Dunkrk This thrust If successful
would reduce by about half the Of the trap drawn
around the Allied armies Nazis said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Millions Of Civilians
on Roads From Belgium
Hungry, Homeless They Are in Flight Overland;
United Press Writer Describes Sad Scenes
as He Witnessed Them
BY CASTOR DERYCKE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NSbteSN 1--WE Svtsss
Paris, May "a -- U.P3 The
road back from Belgium, now swal-
lowed by war, was choked with mil
lions OF civilians - hungry and
homeless.
was In the trek, on an overland
fight from Brussels south 10 Paris
which ! have just reached.
In one week, almost thirds Of
what once was q nation has been
engulfed. Thousands OF civilians
have died, families have been sep
arated for good; the aged and the
young have been left hungry and
without homes.
saw individual tragedies 80
numerous that ! cannot recount
them all.
My diary begins on Friday, May
10 at 5 a. M, when I was awakened
by the blasts Of bombs and anti
aircraft fire. Dashing into the street
I saw about 30 planes above. They
circled lazily for brief period,
then separated and dived, unleash-
ing bombs all the while.
The Germans apparently sought
out the Evere Airdrome and the
Schaerbeek railway station, points
of anti-aircraft gun batteries and
troop embarkment.
I recalled that thousands OF CIV
ilians lived in those areas and rush
ed to the bombed areas to see what
could do. There were great fires
rising up and already firemen were
dragging bodies from the masses OF
ruins.
BOmbers Did Their Work
The bombers completed their mis-
sion and flew away, but during the
CONTINUED on Page g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
new BRITAIN man
GIVEN LIFE TERM

Hartford, Conn.,, May A.-CUP)-
Convicted OF second degree murder
Michael Jacowicz, Jr., rs, New Bri-
tain, began a life sentence today Tor
the Staying of Frank Saltus Jan. H.
1898, at New Britain.
An argument which led TO the
shooting grew out of the snowballing
Of Saltus' daughter by a young
brother of Jacowicz. The latter said
he fired q shot at Saltus to brighten
him, and had no intention OF wound
ing his neighbor.
A fugitive for nearly two years,
Jacowicz was captured ut White Sui
phur Springs. Mont. and returned
here for trial by three superior court
Judges who returned their verdict
after q delibeTati1 81 haze NAAE An
hour,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

The state police barracks at Bea-
con Falls: mo one has been ARES
ted as far as we know"
The WPA Office at New Haven:
1--WE know nothing"
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald IF the state police are here,
they're not here AZ my request"
Justice Harold Hickok: I'VE know
nothing"
Chief Inspector Joseph p. Stevens:
Nothing In this department"
The secretary TO Comsr. Edward
J. Mickey: "1've heard nothing
Commissioner Hickey was not
available.
Reports were widespread however,
that three men were definitely un-
der arrest, and that warrants were
being issued for the others. The
arrests were said to have climaxed
an investigation OF two months dur
ing which state policemen disguised
as WPA men worked side to side
with the suspects.
a large quantity OF building ma
terials was reported TO have been
stolen.
AT the home Of Prosecutor Aloie
Nelson, II was said that nine men
will be arraigned In Southbury town
court tomorrow In connection with
the alleged thefts. No names were
available.
Continued on Page q