davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
GUcCES SSFUL DANCE GIVEN BY
THE SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish club of c. L. II. S.
gnonsored Christmas dance.
"Wednesday. December %, in the
,vmnasium.
The dance started at $40 and
ended at l2.
Dr,r'no the intermission Span
ish chocolate and cookies were
served Then followed entertain
ment BY a gronD singing Christ
mas Carols Mr. Phil Farr sang
white Christmas and "Sere-
made in Blue: Mrs. aros played
a piano solo and Mary Karam
sang Nightingale" and There
VIII Never Be Another You"
The dance was attended by a
large crowd and IL was enjoyed
by all
The Spanish Club wished to
thank all who cooperated in max
ing 1t possible.-M X.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
ASSEMBLY HELD

A rather unusual assembly was
held in the auditorium Of the
Coolidge High School. Friday, De
cember is. II was in the form of
a Truth or Consequences program.
and il was written by Vera Mae
Campbell and Helen Sanderson.
Everyone agreed that II was eX-
ceedingly funny. John Martin act
ed as master of ceremonies and
he called people up from the au-
dience to answer questions. II
they failed TO answer correctly
they had to perform stunt.
These stunts were very ridiculous
and everyone had a lot of fun. AT
ter II was over the judges chose
who did the best by the amount
OF applause they received. Mr.
Garrison won first prize by hold
ing a bucket over his head and
singing Home on the Range.
Miss sherwood wen second prize
bv singing "Mr. Five hv Five
and the third prize went to Jimmy
Davis for telling the ,ory Of the
three bears F. J
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

inside Information about
the from LEFT
o. s. Feet; Lieut.
H. commanding o. g. air forces
and Admiral William d. Leahy chief Of stan to the
civilian successful Of ns
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Jr. Womans Club
Gives Christmas
Party Monday

THE Night Before Christmas"
was enacted by members of Cool
idge Junior Womans Club at their
annual Christmas Party at the
home OF Mrs. Edgar Perham, Mon
day night. The poem, beloved by
American youth, was read by Mrs.
Robert Jenkins. At its conclusion,
Santa appeared. impersonated by
Miss Eve Harris, who distributed
gifts among the members.
Games and contests furnished
the evenings. entertainment. Priz
es were won by Mrs. William Rob
erts, Mrs. Joe Clemans and Miss
Lois Weiss.
During a brief business meeting
Mrs. William Mcconnell was ap
pointed secretary to fill the un
expired term of Mrs. Tommy Ed
wards. who has recently moved tC
Phoenix to make her home.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Earl Nabors and Mrs. Per
ham Refreshments and room dec
orations carried out the Christmas
motif.
The clubs next meeting will be
on Monday. January 11th. at the
home OF Mrs. G.. H. Walker. Mrs
Walker and Mrs. Ben Sweazea
will be co-hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
GIRLS PLAY VoLLEYBALL

The girls Physical Education
class under the direction of Miss
Pottorff played volleyball with the
Grammar school girls. Friday. The
score of the first game was 1912
in favor of the grammar school,
and the score of the second game
was 1872 in favor of the high
school. The tie in games will be
PLAYED off at some future date.
The High School Girls who par
ticipated were Myrtle Lee, Lily
Garcia. Frances Short. Monette
Robertson. Simone Chinits. Velda
Abbott. Cecilia Montana Faye
Sansing. Juanita Shelton and Mar
ilyn Elsberry. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
SENIORS - - o. ASS
ME- ETfNCc

rhe Senior Cla-- ''r held two
class meetings d"~'"~ The past
week The first took pace Fri
dav. December rs. t." decided
TO draw names to give "ar1 other
Christmas presents and e hold a
party some time Tuesday S'~ce
there was not time to complete
the ARRANGEMENTS they planned 70
hold another meeting Monday, De
cember 81.
Monday their second meeting
took place They drew names and
set the date for their party II
was to be held from l TO 2 p. m.
Tuesday. December 224. They al
SO decided to buy their sponsor
Mr. Springfield. a five pound box
OF candy as Christmas gift. }.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Being a Weekly Story
Of Hi = School
Activities

Martin; Betty J. Yates as Sally
Martin; Joe Janaway as Jack
Martin; Leon Smith as Roy Mar
tin: Dorothy Dossey as Dora
(maid).
At the beginning and end of the
play, the freshmen chorus sang
Christmas carols being joined by
the student body in singing Jingle
Bells and White Chrismtas.
The play was very appropriate
since the Christmas holidays are
so near and everyone enjoyed il.
". c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
ALUMNI HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS

Many of the alumni OF c. L. II.
S. have come home for Christmas.
Some OF them are: Wilbur Wuertz
Reese and Raymond Dunaway.
Billy Wynn. Theodore Smith. Ed
win Elledge. Larry Sowell. Harel
Bickford. Lawanna Veazey. Bennie
Arnold Ruby Johns. Fern Neigh
bors. Doris Cockrin. Hettie Fay
McEuen, Earneline Palmer, Clay
ton Trout and Kathrine Harmon.
Many of the old students will
not be able to come home because
they are in the armed forces
r. W.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
SPEECH CLAS PRESENTED
CHRISTMAS PLAY

Mr. Farr's speech class present.
BEAR TRACKS (con'u ---
cd a Christmas play entitled Re
union al Christmas" the 23rd in
c. L. II. 6. auditorium The mem
bers OF the cast included the fol
lowing Paul Hannah as Neal
Martin; Betty Rowe as Ada Mar
tin; Jenelle Kleinman as Laura
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

the 1st and 7th of January.-B. T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
Journalism
SENIOR CLASS PARTY

The senior class, under the di-
rection OF Mr. and Mrs. Spring.
field. had Christmas Party,
Tuesday, December %, at 100 p.
m. Names were drawn for pres
ents which could not cost over
25 cents. Sandwiches and lemon
ade were served. games were play
ed. and a grand time was had by
all-F S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
BEARS SWAMP GoPHERs I'M
CAGE DUEL

The Coolidge Bears defeated the
Florence Gophers 34-26 IN an eN-
citing basketball game played
here Friday night December IS
The Bears held the lead through
out the game.
The Coolidge second team was
defeated By Florence 26-22 In a
preliminary game. VIC. W.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
BOYS SIGN FOR AIR CORPS

Carl weiting Richard Clemens
willard Perkins and Jack Hop
kins have signed for voluntary in
duction into the Army Air Corps.
They expect TO be called between
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
MAKE CANDY

The Home Economics girls are
making candy for their mothers
rr Christmas s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Q Mrs Mildred Hendry, a former
resident OF Coolidge, has resigned
her position as house mother at
Tri-Delta House. University OF
Arkansas. to become an army
hostess at Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Henry began her new duties
last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

o Miss Nancy Beatty, student at
University of Arizona. is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents at Casa Grande Valley
Farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Although some employees were in the building at the time of the ex- plosion, they were able to get out with none being injured, MT. Rice said. Chemicals were being mixed in the building to make an interme- diate used in the manufacture of an insecticide, MT. Rice said, stressing it was nothing of a defense work nature.
 The north end of the building was the most severely damaged by the fire. This is really an extension of the old building. Machinery and pipes in the interior were damaged and the roof was ripped off at that end, as well as other fire damage.
 An estimate on the damage was n t announced until II o'clock this morning, as 1t was not feasible to enter the building during the night.
 The building is one of group of structures which form the Chemical plant and firemen did good work in getting the fire under control quick ly. Had the flames spread to other nearby structures, conflagration might have resulted. The fire oc- cured about p. m.
 Cause Uncertain
 The exact cause os the blast has not yet been determinc5, MT. Rice said, although he said It definitely was nothing in the nature of sabo- tage, Pressure in the kettle where the chemicals were apparently de- veloDed to such point where an explosion occurred, but whether or not defect in equipment caused the pressure to mount was not yet known.
 MT. Rice said that the work on the insecticide will not be interrupts ed long as materials will be trans ferred to another building. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
LEO HANLON, 27,
 SUICIDE VICTIM
Body Foundin Naugatuck Woods by Watefburian
 Funeral Friday ]

Naugatuck, July 15-The funeral of Leo Hanlon, 27, of "A Anderson street, who, according to Medical Examiner Dr. William E. Hill, com mitted suicide about 6:45 last night in woods near North Spring street using double -barreled 16-guage shotgun, will be held Friday morn- ing from the Mccarthy funeral home, 21 Cedar street, to St. Marys church at 9 o'clock, where a high Mass of requiem will take place Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
 Hanlon had served about three months in the U. s. army recently and had been honorably discharged about July 4. He suffered an acci- dent while ill the army and had been in poor health since he came home.
 Joseph J. Malonis of 412 North Main street, Waterbury, who had been doing wood- -chopping in the vicinity, told Police Chief John J Gormley and Patrolman Wilfred Evon, who conducted the investiga- tion, that he had met Hanlon a short time before the tragedy and according to police, he said that the nature of the conversation made him feel something was wrong. He went to a neighbor's house to re- port the matter and while there heard the sound of the shotgun. He and Joseph lecture, Sr., of 43l North Spring street, hurried toward the sound of the shot and found the body about 400 yards off the road. Hanlon had shot himself in the stomach, police said.
 Police said Hanlon had borrowed the shotgun from 8 neighbor, ap- parently on the pretext of going hunting. News of the tragedy came as shock to MT. Hanlon's many friends. He was well liked and highly respected. He was born here and had lived here all of his life prior to entering the army in Feb ruary. He was a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
JAMES FAIRFAX
 OFF FOR NAVY
Many Gifts and Purse Pre- Sented HOnOred Guest at
 Farewell Party

Naugatuck, July 15.-A surprise farewell party was held recently in honor of James Farrar at his home. MT. Farrar left today to start ac- tive duty in the U. s. Navy. He was presented a purse and other gifts.
 Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Gargonia, MT. and Mrs. Louis F'arrar, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Aqua via, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Far rar, MT. and Mrs. Dominic Mari ano, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aquavia, MT. and Mrs. Charles Aquavia, MI. and Mrs. Marco Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Olympia Bartelli, MT. and Mrs. Alex Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Armand Fra tesi, MT. and Mrs Charles Vagt, MT. and Mrs. Ben Farrar, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gibino, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Spadola, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Sabia, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Carlo, and the Misses Madeline, Helen and Agnes Mariana, Lucille De Carlo, Jean Farrar, Madeline and Lillian Gargonia, Josephine Gibino, Edward Gargonia, John Farrar, Bud Row ley, Bill Becker, Dominic Rosa and MT. and Mrs. James Farrar. Louis De Carlo was master of ceremonies.
 MT. Farrar left this morning for Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
.3,58O PASSENGER
 CARS REGISTERED
Gas Rationing Total In= cludes Vehicles With
 Combination Licenses

Naugatuck, July 15-A total of B. 58O passenger cars were registered in the gasoline rationing registra- tion here last week, 1t was learned from School Supt. Harold E. Chit tenden today. This included cars with combination licenses.
 MT. Chittenden said there were two or three instances where per- sons took away with them applica- tions as we'll as the registration books. Any who did this are asked to return the applications to the rationing office as these applications are the only record the office has, and are essential.
 A large number of owners of con- mercial cars sought applications yesterday and today the ration books for these were being given out. This rationing will continue tomorrow, Friday, Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. Chittenden said that there are still not enuogh volunteers to handle the commercial registration, which Is taking place at the Futile school, North Church street, and urged any willing to do this job to get in touch with officials at the Futile school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
FOUR STOCKHOLDERS
 FILE CERTIFICATE

Naugatuck July 15. = According to a certificate of organization filed yesterday at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, the four stockholders of the Philip Rubin Corporation are: Abraham Rubin, of 42 Park avenue; Louis Rubin, of 115 Aetna street; Miriam Rubia, 100 Oak street; and Alice Greenberg, 105 Clinton street, Wa terbury. Each holds 125 shares ot stock, with each share being valued at $100.
 Another certificate of organization shows the following stockholders i'll the Nibur Company, and their re spective shares of stock: Harry k. Rubin of 172-40 Henley road, Ja- maica, N. Y, 162; Beatrice Rubin, same address. 5; and Martin Rubin' 100 Oak street, Naugatuck, 119.
 These companies were recently organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 15.-Patrick Re- gan, national delegate from Conrec- ticut and treasurer of the St. Fran cis T. A. B. society will represent this state and the local organiza- tion at the Fist annual convention of the. Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America in Buffalo, N .Y, August 3, and 5. Rev. John A. Duffy, D. D., bishop of Buffalo, will be guest of honor. Hon. Jo- seph J. Kelly mayor of Buffalo, will welcome the delegates Tuesday, Aug. 4th.
 Miss DOrla Thrall of Seymour, district deputy president, and her staff will pay an official visit at a meeting of the Columbian Re- bekah lodge, odd Fellows, tonight al 8 o'clock, in odd Fellows hall. Mrs TOnia Anderson, noble grand, will preside at the meeting and social will follow the business session.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy plans to name a committee soon which will handle arrangements concerning an honor roll of Naugatuck men now in the U. s. armed forces. Burgess Andrew osroole proposed such an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

building which caught fire is not near the new synthetic rubber plant.
 Press Barred
 The Democrat reporter was ad- mitted to the grounds by showing his press card but about 15 minutes later, he was ordered elected by Chief Guard John Burke, who held that only an official pass should permit entrance. There were many members of the volunteer fire de- partment admitted, who had no of- ficial passes. MT. Rice explained to- day that there are strict government requirements concerning admission to the plant grounds but indicated that the matter of admitting news papermen in case of an emergency fire will be taken up with the prop CT authorities.
 John J. Sheridan, chief of the borough fire department, and Lieut.. James Grant directed the local fire men. Edward J. Weaving, chief of the Chemical company fire depart ment, supervised the work of his men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Factory Fire Damage Near $5,OOO
Talbot Predicts War
 Will Last For Years
Disagrees With Congressman Mays OutlOOk-2OO
 Young Republicans Attend Outing Last Night

Naugatuck, July IS America won't reach the peak of its pro- ductive capacity until next spring, Congressman Joseph E. Talbot said in 8 talk last night at the Young Republican outing at Schildgen's grove. More than 200 attended, with every Young Republican club , in the county being represented.
 Congressman Talbot praised highly Donald Nelson, chairman of the war production board, and said every thing possible is being shipped as quickly as possible.
 He predicted the war Twill last two, three, four or more years" notwithstanding tht recent predic- ton of Congressman Andrew May of Kentucky, chairman of the mili- tary affairs committee that it would be over early in 1943 or b ythe end of 1942. MT. Talbot pointed out than 200 billions of dollars, enough Congress has appropriated more to carry through the summer of 1945.
 Congressman Talbot said al- though life in Washington is eXcit- ing, he would still like to be little nearer home, and said he had an offer to work in Waterbury after his present term expires, and he is giving it serious consideration, he said.
 He said he had been called back to Washington by telegram and left last night on the midnight train from New Haven. The tax bill, which is approaching vote, is the urg ency requiring his pres ence there. Congress will go as easy on the people as it can, but the war has to be paid for, he said.
 This is bound to be fierce and bloody war with heavy casualties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
FAIRGROUNDS HAVE
 GOOD ATTENDANCE

Naugatuck, July IS - Attendance at local playgrounds is standing up very well, Harold E. Chittenden, su- perintendent of schools, said today. Fairgrounds at Central avenue, Hop Brook and Salem schools are super vised this year, and there are lunches served at noon at each school
 MT. Chittenden indicated that present attendance at the Salem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Congressman Talbot said. He re- minded that we in America can GO and think as we please and that the other half of the world, which is fighting the United Nations, must do as the yare told or be shot.
 Part of the effort to preserve our freedom requires purchase of war bonds and stamps, Congressman Talbot reminded, and urged all to do their part. He sid he did not know what place he would have on the Republican ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Mary Agnes Faraci, Ann and Jeanne Kopp, Ann Lorensen, Ruth Durette, Beverly Dwy, Dorothy Boetter, Pa tricia Kredler and Barbara Novo- cinski.
 3 o'clock class-Joan Dunn, Janice Circle, Gertrude Moeckel, Germaine Longchamps, Margaret Norogong, Carol Shea, Joan Lengyel, Areleen Cannon, Celia Began, Geraldine Glynn and Betty Chandler.
 New members of the Y were Mad cline Calvin, Kathleen Kolakoski, Cynthia Baxter, Marcia Baxter and Mary McNamee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
U.S.O. DONATIONS
 HIT $5,OOO MARK

Naugatuck, July 15.-The U. s. O. campaign here has climbed to $5,000 thus far, Raymond w. Paul, treas urer of the campaign, has am nounced. Recent donations in- clude those from the U. s. Rubber company, T. F. Butterfield, Inc, W J. Megin, Inc, and the Naugatuck Steel Rule & Die company. Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr, drive chairman. expects contributions from other local plants soon. The quota is $8,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 15.-The funeral of Crocie Sequenzia, 82, of 43 Higil street, who died in the Waterbury, hospital Tuesday morning, will be held at 8:3O Friday morning from the Buckmiller funeral home, 9 Park Place, to St. Francis church at g o'clock where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after ' o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
'T WALKED WITH ZOMBIE"

RKO Radio has purchased screen rights to T Walked With Zom- bic" Caribbean story by Inez Wal lace, film columnist of The Cleve- land (O.) Plain Dealer. It con- cerns an American girl who, in claiming an inheritance, encoun- teds on a Caribbean Isle voodoo, mystery, and a swarm of zombies, the living dead who walk by night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

honor roll at the June meeting of the board of warden and burgesses.
 The warden expects the honor roll will be placed on the Green. It is probably representatives of local veterans organizations will be named to the committee before the end Of this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Naugatuck, July 15. = At least $5OOO damage was caused by fire in Mo- 10 building at the Naugatuck Chemical Company plant late yesterday afternoon it learned today from Philip Rice, factory manager An explosion in kettle which contained chemicals shot fire up through the roof of the brick sruc tre and borough and Naugatuck Chemical Company fire deLartments batted the blaze 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
FEW LANDLORDS YET TO REPORT Today Deadline for Filling Out Fair Rents
 Forms
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, July 15.-Today was the final day for completion by landlords of filling out of forms concerning fair rents. The forms must be sent to the Waterbury dis trict fair rent administrator.
 Some landlords here have sent in forms, but it is believed there are still many who have not yet done so.
 Announcement has been made that 8 two pound bonus of sugar can be secured now with the num- Der stamp in the ration book. This bonus will be given until August p.
 An enjoyable Children's Night program was presented at the meet ing of Rock Rimmon Grange last night in Pythian hall. Children of the senior members and Juvenile Grange members attended, as well as the adults. Mrs. Rosalie TraVer, matron of the Juvenile Grange, su- perviSed the activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

school playground, which had been opened this summer on an experi- mental basis, definitely justifies it's continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder association.
 He leaves his father, Hugh Han lon: five brothers, Michael, Timo- thy, William and Hugh, all of Naugatuck, and John of Waterbury; and five sisters, Mrs. William Doran of Waterbury, Mrs. Hubert Hall, Mrs. John Estes, Mrs. Harry ODon- nell and Miss Catherine Hanlon, all of Naugatuck.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
21 GIRLS EARN PROMOTIONS
Learn to Swim Campaign Goes Over Big-Several
 Classes Organized

Naugatuck, July 15. - Twenty one girls were promoted in the swimmers class yesterday at the Naugatuck YMCA Learn to Swim campaign. Seventy-three attended the three beginners classes and one general swimming class.
 Those advanced were Ruth and Mary Lou Carroll, Catherine Natal izio, Barbara O,Donnell, Lorraine LeVasseur, Cynthia and Marcia Baxter, Marilyn Hayes, Marian Sul- livan, Kathleen Koloski, Carol Brad shaw, Ann Rathburn, Frances Faraci, Ann Reilly, Sally Thurston, Lois Romanoff, Barbara Nordby Jean ODonnell, Gwendolyn Kram- pitz and Josephine and Marilyn Norris.
 Next week the o'clock class will include: Donna Steitzer, Florence King, Ann Calvin. Dolores Rim kowski, Shirley Klimaszewski, Do lores Dolan, Nancy Andercon and Mary and Grace McNamee.
 2:3O class Vivian Thomas Barbara Mccarthy, Janet StastankieWicz,
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
BOB PASTOR VENCIO POR
NOCAUT AL NEGRO LEM
FRANKLIN

Cleveland, Feb. 25.-Ayer, en-
81 octave asalto, Bob Pastor, de
Inwood, venci6 por nocaut al no
table pdgil negro Lem Frank
lin, de eSta ciudad. Presencia-
ron ell combate 1928 personals,
Que abonaron en- las taquillas
52,457.
PeSaba Pastor 1S1 libras y ell
negro 1874. Pastor reSisti6 to-
dos los formidables punetazos
del negro, en- los tres primeros
asaltos, y despu6s tom6 la ofen-
silva, dandole una lecci6n de bo-
xeo. Finalmente, a los dos mi
nutos y ocho segundos del octa-
Vo, lie trio a la Iona.
Franklin Sc incorpor6, abati-
do, y ell arbitro Joe Sedley puso
en- alto ell brazo de Pastor.
Los periodistas dierOn a Lem
los primeros asaltos Y todos los
demas a Pastor.
El triunfo del gfiadiadCr de
Inwood lie califica para un ter
Ger encuentro con Jose Luis.
Las apueStas estaban a favor
del negro, en- proportion de 5 a
2.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
MATRIMONIOS

Luis Lamar Cox, 81, y Ern-
asline Wilson, l6; Geo. Charles,
35, y Faye NJ. Charles, 80; Ed
ward Raymond, 81, y jewell Mi
Her, IS; Earl Glatt, 80, y Emma
Neubauer, %; Ward Davis, 30,
y Alice Kirby, "a; Laurence FL
mer Benjamin, jr., 81, y Juani-
Ia Stella Edgar, 81 William E.
Robertson, 81, y Mary Whatley,
81.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

jose Tamargo, de 90 amos un
tabacuero, fu6 3eelarado aver
cr'pahle de asa'to criminal en-
p~erjuicio de Peter Carlisi, uno
de los duenoS de la taberna big
Apple, situada en- Ybor City.
Tamargo admiti6 que hsbia
disparado, pero que 10 hizo al
yer que Carlisi trataba de sacar
SUI revolver.
Jose Espinola, de 36 amos, We
elmo del 2801 de la avenida II,
fu6 declaradO culpable por un
jurado de aministrar una lote-