davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Totals 80 IL 24ll Totals 81 "A 10
'Batted for Train in ninth
tBatted for Melvin in ninth,
iBatted for Burnett in ninth.
sRan for Warner IN ninth.
Eastern ------------- 600 O02 4l--p
Episcopal ------------ 021 900 02--b
Runs-Sparrow. Simpson (2l, Leonsr-
durzi 60. David I2l; Newbsrry. Wise Bur
Errorsw1simpson, David 90 osmsn' New
batted in--David t2). Martz, osman, New
berry, osburn, Train. Two base hits
Duzzi. MsrtE, Three-base hits-pavid.
Msivin g Burnsst 9aoe Let Sn 6esesmEast
ern, 7; Episcopal, Il. Bases on balls
On sherman. 4; OF Wise. >; Of Ellis. :.
Struck out--By Sherman. 4; by Wise. 4; by
Ellis ., Hits-on Sherman, 3 for 8 runs
inninss: of Ellis, 10 for $ runs in Z in;
ipping, Hit by pitcher-By Wise Black.
NuIsenl. b. McCullough Simpson Balk
Wise, Wild pitches-Sherman. Mccul-
lough t2l. Winning pitcher--wise. Losing
pitcher-Ellis.
Anacostia, too, had to come from
behind with a big inning, and did
1t with a five-run splurge in the
sixth. Bob Nolte, who got two hits
in four trips. slammed a single to
send in the tying run in the sixth,
and in the next frame his triple
brought in the winning marker.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Good Central Pitching
Wasted in Marine Tilt

Central High School baseball team
opened its season yesterday by losing
to Quantico Marines, o-2, at Guam
tico, despite the six-hit pitching Of
Aaron WeiSenberg.
The Vikings were able to get seven
bingleS of Holke, Marine tosser. but
couldn't convert them into runs.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 16.-
Clark Shaughnessy, director of ath-
leticS and new Maryland football
coach, said today that everybody
interested in football" at the school
was invited to attend a general
meeting Monday afternoon to dis
cuss future plans.
The former Stanford grid mentor
emphasized there would be no prac-
tice the tirst day, adding that actual
work might not be started until next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
1.-THE objective of the meeting is
Evening star., 1942-04-16
League Club Is Beuten
By New Mexico U.
b. the Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, April
16.-Albuquerque Dukes are less
buoyant about the start of the West
Texas-Nev Mexico League April %.
A hustling New Mexico univer-
sity nine downed them yesterday,
ILL., ina lo-inning game, VI Il
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Friends Netmen Routed

Episcopal High tennis team de-
fested Friends School netmen yes
terciay. 7ia-l1z One match was
halted because OF a time limit. Only
Friends victory was won by Bobby
Bensinger.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Petersen Extends Riqas

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 1s (P,-
Bobby Riggs of Clinton, s. c., de-
feated Herman Petersen Of New
York, 3-6, 6-3. 81, 6-4, in the
Pinehurst professional tennis tour
nament.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Hos Diamond, Needs Foe
,liro Park A C. basebl

Sligo Park A. G, baseball team has
q diamond and Is booking games
with strong unlimited clubs. Con-
tact Wilson at Shepherd 46os-M.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
RooseveIt's Chinese Pitcher
Enhances Chance for Title
Leigh Joy Proves His MettIe With 8-to-3
Victory Over Coolidge in Opening Tilt

Leigh JOY chunky Chinese youngster promises to give Roose
Rough Riders the kind OF pitching that figures put them
the in this high school baseball series Hurting
generally regarded the biggest factor in schooboy baseball
and with Joy proving himself yesterdays the Riders
present fairly good staff that also includes Walter Lansdae
Evening star., 1942-04-16

WASHINGTON - / 10 600 1903
Catholic ------------ 0l0 2O2 10x-o
Runs-English HASTINGS, Schroeder, San
tella, Norris, Garrity, OBrien, ValenEa,
Murnane, Eidsness Runs batted in---Ben-
Norris, Mercak, Murnane. .Errors-Enslish,
Hastinss, MasuiEe. saptsslle 92l, Besudry:
Two-hsse hits-Enslish. Norris. Three .pase
pa. Double play-Garrity to- Murnane.
Left on basesnWsshington College, Z:
OF Eidsness. :; on Grove, .; OF Cody. i:
Innings; off Cody. in inninssi on ,oroy,s.
innings Hit BY pitched ball--By Grove
(Garrity. Santaelia). Struck out-By
Grove; g, by Masuire, |; BY Eidsness, !;
by Cody, 1. Wild pitches-Grove f2), Ma
guire (9) Gray. Winning pitcher-Eids-
ness LOSING pitcher-Grove.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Persistence Pays

Sam Snead's seventh place in the
Masters netted 5000. He almost quit
after rs first round.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Cardinals First Nine in 8 Years
OPENS With Win Over Sho' men

tage in the first two innings before
the Cards went ahead with brace
of markers in the fourth and two
more in the sixth.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Horn to Be Lone 'Terp
In Penn ReIuy Meet

Tiny Horn. husky shot and discus
hurler, will be Maryland's only en-
trant In the Penn relay games In
Philadelphia on April "A and IS.
For the first time in many years
the Terps are without relay strength.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Totals 81 1O27 Totals 81 ~

Roosevelt -- ola Ol2 OOi--k
Noohuse -----------~- ITO OOO OOl-3
RunS--De shaso. Robertson, Rooster,
Sturges go. Gelles, Drain, Clark, Jacob
sen, Martin. Rups batted ip-Robsrtson.
Errors-Redinger. DraHjr, Clark. Meikie-
John, Jacobsen Martin, dTeenbaum, Three.
base hitS-sturges, Meiklsjohn Home run
Rooster, Penn. Double piays-pe shaso
70 oelles, Miekleiohn to dreenbsum TO
Klsinfpsehi S.is ne doo6., Ga LEFT sn , sascRVCs e. SsC
OF Joy, 9; OF Shankman, 8; on Melkls-
John, :, STRUCK, 9ut-By JOY, Z; bx shank.
Shankmsn. I in 5 Innings (none out in
sixth; Meiklejohn, 3, IN 4 innings. Hit
By pi!cher1JYF, Msiklsiohnl (Jacopssni.
shsnkman. umpire--Mr. oertel. Time
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Hn1Soetih iNp pOo AVA
cordua Enioe. Kuhl. Leukhart Noite
..2an Henry, blaine and Hardy. ErESrs-
HHsn esSe Hsrdy and and Wshier sfe t1. 1R Runs % sssted
in-Nolte. Henry, Hardy. Enloe and Dove
Thrse-bsse hit-Nolts. Stolen bases
Nolts. DouSie plsy-Bisine to. Wshler
TO Eshsrty,o Left on bases-Anasostis A
sfarss o Rsed g. Bases al sWisssr on snak Fsn
out--By Reed, o; by Penn, q; by Toloff-
sen 2; BY syisher, l; Wild pitch--Resd,
er-Reed. Umpire-Mr. Preece.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
College Sports

Ey the AsSoclhted trcSS.
Baseball
Army. 2; Georgetown, g.
Catholic u, g.. washington College, 3.
sridssSater, sa r. s; 2 Rosnoke. s Is.
Nary Maryland ri rrSsh. sah,stS {; Woodrow wilson ..
North Carolina, a. Wake Forest, 1.
Duke, 81; Davidson, 3,
Pennsylvania. 16. Hale, 2.
Drexel, 8; Penn Military, 0.
Iowa. 10; Notre Dame. s.
Penn State, lli Dickinson, 4.
Temple, 3; Lehigh, o.
Camp Grant. IS; Northern Illinois
Teachers IL.
Pennsylvania, 10; Yale, 2.
Indiana. d; Wabash, 3.
Villanova. IL; Rider o.
Michigan state, =; Wayne, !.
Tennis.
Navy, Q; American u. o.
virginia, ): WASHINGTON and Lee,
Johns Hopkins, 5; Western Maryland, 4
Prlnceton, 3; RUTGERS, o.
Illinois. 8; Kalamazoo, 4.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, 16M; Citadel, IN
Track.
Western Maryland. 56ls. Johns HOP.
kins, VIA.
Lacrosse.
RutEerS IL; Drexel 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Runs-,-Rsbbitt t2). shepherd. LaFon-
neean. Runs batted in--LanEiliotti, Shep-
hers. Hertz. Errors-Esbeitt; shephsrd.
lin C2l. Flick Two.base hits-Schwalien-
berg, Newhy, Shepherd (2). Three-base
hit-Ftck Stolen bsses--Dunn (2), Nu-
gent Lewey, Rabbit, Hertz. LaFontsine.
First base on bslls-or Pick. /; OF klig-
man, >. Hits-On Klisman, In s in
4 innings.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Totals-34 4241l Totals SO sa7I4
sPstted for Hennessn
fBatted for Darby in sixth
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Totals 4S 724 ID Totals 35 eco Is
'Batted for Toloffsen in sixth.
L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
FIRE CHIEFS SON
CHOSEN BY BOARD
John F. Cavanaugh to Be-
come Active Member of
Dept. Feb. 70

John F.. Cavanaugh. son of Fire
Chlef Thomas F. Cavanaugh was
named to succeed Private Patrick j.
Grove as a member of the fire de-
partment at yesterdays meeting OF
the fire board. Private Groves ap-
pl1cation for retirement due to dis
ability. and assignment to the pen
sion rolls, was granted, effective to-
clay. He has been member of the
department 81 years.
Commissioner Archibald Phillips
nominated Ca Janaugh for appoint
ment saying, II had the honor tc
nominate his uncle, Mike Cavanaugh
OF the Waterville station for promo
ton to captain. and I am not
sorry. wish we mad a dozen more
like Mike
Chairman Finton Phelan told the
recruit. Il know it is not necessary
to read long lecture to you, for you
know what is required of a fire
man. It's in your blood. From
now on your daddy will be your
actual boss and we'll hold him re-
sponsible for you" The usual in
Structions about not drinking while
in uniform were given.
Cavanaugh will not report for
duty until February 26. Before the
new fireman left the meeting room,
Commissioner Phillips commented,
Il am sure that Private Cavanaugh
will receive no favors from Chief
Cavanaugh. Probably he won't fare
so we'll in favors as the other mem
berS of the department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON TRAINING PLAN
Chief Cavanaugh Attends
Hartford Meeting on
Auxiliary Firemen

Fire Chief Thomas J. Cayanaugh
was in Hartford today comforting
with fire, state police and defense
officials and discussing plans for
training thousands of auxiliary fire
men to meet any national defense
emergency. The auxiliary training
program, which was inaugurated
here February TO- is to be placed on
a state wide basis.
Chief Cavanaugh reported to the
fire board yesterday that it has
been necessary to start day sessions
of the auxiliary school which here
tofore has been conducted evenings
only. Day sessions were started
yesterday at Engine 2, located at
East Main and Orange streets. Six
teen men attended.
About 200 men have enrolled for
the night classes, Chief Cavanaugh
reported. Commissioner Patrick
Shea brought up the question of
identification badges for the aux
iliary firemen and it was stated that
arm bands are expected to be sup
piled by the Office of Civilian De-
Tense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Criminal Negligence Charged In Death of City Employe
Lad
Expresses Desire
To Be Air Pilot

A keen desire was expressed
by a l4-year-old youngster who
anxiously asked In n letter, Il
would like to know how old a
person would have TO be &c to
get a 'polit's' license" The
letter was received by lo.al
army recruiters, Sergt. william
Deuth and Corp. Harry J. ARM
strong at the army's sub-sta-
ton on Grand street.
The youthful aspirant for the
army air force writes this en-
thusiastic letter about being
an air pilot.
Dear Sirs:
am u boy Of IA years of age.
And am very interested in
aeronotics. l would like TO know
how old a person would have
TO be to get a polit's license. 1
know that a person can get
into the Army Air Force at Is
years. j would like TO fly be-
fore that. If you have time to
writed would like it very much.
And ] would like TO know how
much schooling a person have
to have to get polit's license.
If you would tell me these
things l would like ii very
much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
TW0-WAY RADIO
SETS APPROVED
Equipment to Be Installed
in Fire Officials Autos;
Transfer Necessary

Two-way radio sets for the official
autos of the fire chief, deputy fire
chief and the fire marshal will be
ordered as soon as an inter- depart
mental transfer or necessary funds
can be made by the finance board.
The fire board yesterday voted to
request the finance board to trans
fer about ST 900 from the salaries
appropriation TO the equipment APP
preparation, to be added to the $500
remaining in the latter item. Cost
OF the three radio sets will be about
81 500.
In the event of a breakdown OF
the telephone or fire alarm tele-
graph systems, the fire department
radio cars would be invaluable
Chairman Phelan told the board
The fire department would hook in
on the police department radio sys-
TEN for communications.
Additional funds are expected 10
be sought in the near future for the
building up Of a greater reserve OF
hose.
The $4,000 appropriated for the
purchase Of equipment this year
has been expended with the excep-
ton Of about 5000.
Three applications were received
and placed on file: John Rigon,
Althea street: Earl D. Fraser, AZ
Dikeman street; and Joseph K.
Kenny, 81 South v eli srt.we eten-'
Kenny, 81 South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
DEADLINE NEARS
FOR CAR OWNERS

In order to accommodate the
large numbers of applicants for au-
tomobile registration renewals, all
offices of the Motor Vehicles De-
partment will remain open until 5
o'clock on Saturday, February 81,
and until o'clock on Saturday
February %, Commissioner John T.
Mccarthy has announced.
The department Offices are open
on all other week days from $3.50
to o'clock They will be open on
the Washington's birthday holiday
February 90, also.
Commissioner Mccarthy remind
ed car owners that they can obtain
their renewals without inconven-
fence or delay if they do not wait
until the usual rush during the last
few days.
Midnight, February % is the dead
line for 1941 registrations. An APP
plication for 1912 registration is
attached to the 1941 registration
certificate. This application should
be signed and either mailed, with
the fee enclosed, or brought to the
main Office in Hartford. Applicants
are urged to contact the Office near
est their address whether applying
by mail or in person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
MISS MANIC BUYS
CLYNE GLASS SHOP
New Owner to Continue
Highly POpularized Line
of Merchandise

Miss Josephine Manzo who for the
past 20 years has been associated
with the Clyne Glass Shop OF 20
Harrison avenue announces that she
has acquired full ownership of this
firm which has been rendering out
standing service in this line in Wa
terbury for many years. The
Clyne Glass Shop has on hand at
all times an extensive stock of plate
and window glass for all purposes in
addition to fine line of mirrors and
picture frames.
A feature of the Clyne Glass Shop
is its gift shop which contains an
unusual selection OF glass novelties,
vases, table decorations, figurines,
knick -knacks, religious articles, etc.
Miss Manzo will retain the same
merchandise lines and services
which this firm has offered in the
past and c. E. Harlow, picture franz
ing expert and Edward j. Rabtoy,
mirror and plate glass specialist,
will continue as associates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Red Cross Fund
Now $91,913

Chairman Lewis S. Reed of the
Red Cross War Campaign Fund an
nounced today that recent donations
had brought the total to $91 ,913. 1t
is expected that more generous Wa
fund before the campaign Is official
ly closed. Today's receipts were
1888. OF. The list of additional donors
includes:
The Standard Paper company, adj
ditional-$l0.
The Junior League Garden club
$40.
Anonymously so.
Catherine M. Doll-$1
Russian Society of st. John Bap-
tist-$25.
Collections on WATERFOWL avenue
by Marguerite A. Dick, canvasser, as
follows: Mrs. Floyd Smith, ST., ST;
Miss Minnie Kelly, 81; Miss Mar
guerite A. Dick, 81.
folio lW:sMr + WV
Collections on Corona Drive as
follows: Mrs. Lewis, 81; Mrsfl Carl
son 81. Collections less than 81
$2.7O.
Bunker Hill Improvement Asso-
citation, Inc.-$10.
George Hanna-$2.
Michael Albino-$2.
Southbury-South Britain branch
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, chairman, Wal
Relief Fund, additionaL$281. 02.
Waterbury Quota Club-$10.
Miscellaneous-$2.
Employees Of the Continental Bak-
ing company-$8.85.
Santopietro Construction COM
pany-$5.
Employees Of Lofts Candy Corp
Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dews-$1.
Total for the day-$38307.
Previously reported-$91 1898.
Total to date-$9l ,8130O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Immediate Treatment
For Illnesses Urged
City Aims to Maintain General Health Level at Highest
Possible Peak During Wartime

/ Dr.. Edward J. Godfrey, Water
bury health officer. Mayor Vincent
A. Scully. chairman of the Water
/ bury Defense Council. and DR.
Stanley H. Osborn. state commits
sioner Of public health, joined today
in warning civilians to obtain i'm
mediate treatment for Illness or in
/ jury in order to maintain the gen.
eral health level at the highest pos
sible peak during wartime.
This warning Is particularly ap-
plicable to cases which require hos
pitalization, DR.. Godfrey said. etc
keep man hours of labor lost to in
dustrial production because of illness
at an absolute minimum, it is vital
that medical or hospital care be
given in the earliest possible stages
of patients condition. Often. a
delay of a single day in beginning
proper care means the addition OF
a week to the time required for re-
cuperation and return to work" he
declared.
DR.. Godfrey referred to records OF
the Connecticut Plan FOR Hospital
Care to illustrate his statement
Plan case histories show that Plan
members usually enter the hospital
sooner than they would have if they
had not been members of the Plan
This is natural, DR.. Godfrey said
as there is no need for members
to postpone treatment because OF
the expense"
The results of this early care show
clearly in Plan records of the length
Of it's members hospital stay, he
said Plan statistics show an average
disqualification of slightly over 8
days, while the general average for
the public is nearly II days This is
particularly important today, from
a national defense standpoint, as
well as for individual health pro-
lection. Last year, the Plan hos
pitalized more than 10000 working
men and women, at a direct saving
of 100000 man hours of labor.
DR.. Godfreys warning was en-
phatically seconded by Mayor Soul
~, who declared, 81 quite agree
| that immediate care is fundamen-
tai if industry is to make the best
use Of the limited labor supply at
its disposal here in Waterbury
Every day - every hour - that can
be saved for production by prompt
medical or hospital care is another
nail driven into the coffin of dicta-
torship The time saved by the
Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care
is an important contribution to the
part Waterbury is playing in our
defense effort"
DR.. Osborn said that, Zone of our
public health educational problems
has always been to impress upon
people the value of an early visit
to a physician, as soon as one sus-
4 poets something is wrong with his
physical well being, so that proper
treatment can be given early and
the illness stopped before it becomes
serious. The expense of hospitaliza
ton may be deterrent to this type
of care until it becomes absolutely
necessary. The Plan for Hospital
Care has made it possible for thou
sands to receive hospital attention
sooner than they ordinarily would
have, and has provided care for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19

Among the witnesses questioned
oy Coroner Hennessy at the inquest
we're Domenic Altieri, IS, of 118
Clinton street, and Pasquale Cera-
;ulo, 81, of 232 Oak street, who were
working VITA Giusti in a manhole
excavation when struck by the Pol
,etta car.
Coroner Hennessy states in his
finding that the workmen and the
excavation they were working In
we're Clearly visible to motorist
approaching in a portherly direc-
ton CPolletta's course) a consider
able distance, in excess of three
hundred feet; that there was am
pie space at either side of the ex-
cavation and nothing to prevent
2olletta's passing at the time, and
that the evidence OF speed. lack of
lookout and control, manifests a
gross lack OF regard for the lives
and safety of others on the part
of Polletta."
The coroner states that Pollettas
auto swept sideways across the ex-
cavation, striking both Gristi and
Cerasulo, who were standing in the
space between the foundation and
the outer rim of the excavation.
Another workman standing nearby
was struck. and two others were
narrowly missed.
Guisti was removed to ST. Mary's
hospital and died two hours after
the accident without regaining con-
seriousness.
The finding states that Polletta
contends he was driving at about
Is miles an hour and looking at a
car coming in the opposite direc-
tion. He told the Coroner that he
was seized with an impulse to
sneeze when SO close to the eXcava-
ton that he was unable to avoid
what happened. The coroner COM
ments that there was evidence of
speed much in excess of Pollettas
contention as to his speed. Tire
marks on the roadway indicated ap-
plic.ltion of the Polletta car brakes
from a point some Seventy-siX feet
south of the excavation, the find
Ing points out.
The Polletta auto came to stop
81 feet north of the excavation.
Tools, loose dirt and stones from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
CALL vOLSTEAD
To CURB VETS
Father OF Prohibition" to
Lead Fight in Own Home
Town

Granite Falls. MINI, Feb. 49,
(UP)-Andrew Volstead, father O;
Prohibition" has been asked TO lead
court fight TO prevent establish
ment of saloon in his nome town
AS a result Of a peculiar set OF
circumstances, Granite Falls -
county seat OF a dry county-has
been granted permission by the
state attorney general to turn wet
This, drys claim, is in direct con-
tradiction to state option laws.
The circumstances are these:
The town is divided by the Min
nesota river which forms the coun-
ty line. Yellow Medicine county
of which Granite Falls is the coun-
ty seat, voted dry at the last coun-
ty option election. Chippewa coun-
ty in which the eastern portion OF
the town falls. went wet.
The wet faction in the dry halt
of town thereupon petitioned state
attorney general j. A. A. Burnuuist
asking exemption from the county
option and requesting special
election to determine whether a
municipal liquor store could be
established. The election. held in
January, approved the liquor store
movement.
Results of the election, however
placed the dry county in the posi-
ton of operating, through its
county seat, liquor store in CO.
operation with a wet county of the
town.
1t also created a furore in the dry
population of the town.
Dry leaders in Yellow Medicine
county have called on the aging
former congressman, sponsor OF
the Volstead Act, to "vindicate the
sincerity OF his prohibition stand
by heading an appeal to the state
supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
REV. DIR. J. CILKEY
IN OPENING SERMON

The first of series of Thursday
evening Lenten services at the First
Congregational church will be held
at the churmh tonight. Rev DR..
James Gordon Gilkey, pastor of
South Congregational church,
Springfield, Mass, will give SER
mon on Trusting God in the Pres
ent Situation" DR.. Gilkey has open
ed the series with n sermon for the
past three years and is a we'll
known speaker here. He is the au-
thor of several books on modern re-
ligious problems and in the past was
on the faculty of Amherst College.
DR.. Gilkey teaches at the Springfield
College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
SOUTHINGTON MAN
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Martin Emmett Savage of 855
South Main street, Southington,
was accepted at the local naval re-
cruiting station in the post office
building yesterday and sent to the
New Haven induction center for fl
nal examination. Local naval re-
cruiting officer, Garry l.. Murphy,
said that the applicant had ex-
pressed a desire to join the Naval
Reserve Corp aviation ground school.
He intends to become mechanic,
Recruiter Murphy said, and has 900
hours of flight in civilian training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
BRASS CITY AERIE
PLANS INITIATION

Members of the Brass City Aerie
of Eagles will initiate eight new
members into the Brass City Aerie
of Eagles tonight at their club
rooms on East Main street. A report
of the clubs activities will be given
by a committee consisting of AL
bert Sullivan. Charles Perotti, Ar
thur Petrucci and James Donahue.
The meeting will be presided over
by Francis O'Gorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Easton Avenue Man
To Be Arraigned On
Charge Of Homicide
Accused Operator Claims "Sneeze" Caused Him to
Lose MOmentarily Control Of Car: Workmen Struck
While Working in Excavation

Frank Poletta 49, of Easton Avenue is held Grim
nay negligent in the death of Paradise Gust 3d. of SO
Ward Street in finding filed in superior court today by
Coroner William B. Hennessy. Gus city empoye, was
fatally injured January 81 wnen Struck by car operateo
Lakewood Park Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba is
expected to issue warrant calling for Poettas arrest and
arraignment in CITY court tomorrow.