davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
NOTES


 Captain Joe Jarlett's Abe De- bunker from Watertown with Dan Sullivan coach, took four games from the Luxmen. Nick Lombard gave the Kruse team a pep talk and they took three games from Judd.
 pr. DiCristoforo has been taking bowling lessons from Capt Frank Marshall and helped his team to take, three out of four from Joe Keenan's Oilmen without the serV- ices of Sydney MI . ey.
 Edward Lyons who really takes his bowling seriously has gone into training for the season hit 327 for Dick Birch's team and pulled three games out of the fire to put his team right on the top spot.
 Guy Pugra's team just won't be beaten and took three out of four from Hugo Lange and company.
 Captain Joe Mulville with his 1l8 game helped his team to take three from Captain Harmon's team.
 Captain William Cavanaugh's team lost 3 to Commissioner Ve.rlker's boys with the help of remote control from the Mulyllle team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BrOOkline Captures Dykes Curling Cup

Utica, N. Y., Jan. 25- (UP)-The Country club of Brookline. Mass, today held the Dykes trophy as the result of a l7 to s victory over Utica rink skipped by Harold J. Shackleton
 The Country club. skipped by R. e. Potter. beat the Uticans in a final round Grand National Curl. ing club junior match yesterday after dlsposing Of Q second Utica rink skipped by J. J. O'Netil, iT to 2 and downing . Schenectady rink skipped by H0ward Wind. fl to Q, on Saturday.
 Shaclgleton's rink advanced by scoring over Lake MahOpac. skipped by Robert Hatfield. 20 to 70. and winning by dffnult from e second Hchencclady team which was un- able iO appear.
 ONollI's ullea rink W0n the I'f0ctrEe cup yesterday. eoil.o'
 fen pNnrd. by scoring aTef Ards
 skipped by 2. W Fieke, IT, %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
IMPORTANT 60 SET FOR 7:SO
 ATNILBY GYM
Winner Becomes Team to Beat in Valley League;
 Players on Edge
By HooKsHoT HORACE


 Ten pioints separated Warren Harding of Bridgeport and Crosby High of Waterbury when the two basketball teams finished their first of two tests of the hoop season; Harding coming through nicely. 31-21 with the aid of some nifty court work by Negro boy. Gomez by name, who figures to be very hard to handle tongiht when the two speedy clubs meet again-this time in the Wilby gym and at 7:30 D. m. in order to give the Pres idents a chance to get back to Bridgeport by train.
 The local wagering gentry though believe sentiment and llnament are first cousins; have installed Harding a 2 and 8 and 6 favorite, despite Crosby's supposed advantage of It's ."owkn'' floor. Crosby packers are asking six points, but getting no better than five.
 Going back to the Torrington, game, in which Crosby was a de- cided pre-game underdog, most "ex- perts" figuring the New City Club 10 points better than the Schofleld- CTS, were more than mildly sur- prised when Torrington was knock ed of in an overtime tussle that was lone for the book" About the same situation exists tonight, except that Harding Is not 10 points better than Crosby, though they were just that in the Park City game, but not before game time. .a.a.
 Watch Elm
 Gomez, at center, Bill Hugya and UPjura are the visiting point-mak- CTS that the Crosby defense will have to take care of every one of the 32 minutes the ball is in play. D'Agostino Conlon and Fasapeli Kobrin and Smith are potential Crosby scorers, any enc of which may have night "hot" enough to win the ball game. .g ,e4s
 Slight improvement by FasaneAi, especially under the hoops and g bit more passing by Reynolds could win the ball game for CroSby-but Hard ing must be figured to have an ledge" slight though it is, for. it takes quite a club to beat Crosby 10 points in its present form,
 Tech Trampled e,
 Last Saturday, Crosby defeated Leavenworth, rather easily, A to 19, a difference of 26 points after 8 34-12 edge at the end of the third heat. Tech started fast gained q one point lead, but could not hold 1t; Crosby leading l2-3 after 8 min utes of play. Captain Wally valunas Leavenworth standout, did not score from the floor, tribute to the Cros- by guards.
 In prelim which saw l8 players take part, Crosby Reserves won 21 to IS game from Leavenworth Reserves, Surgener and eMtropolis scoring 8 points each for the rival teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BUFFALO MOVES UP
 IN HOCKEY RACE
Providence Reds a "A Winner Over Cleveland;
 Hershey Holds Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

The Bisons scored in every per- iod, climaxing their drive with a three-goal last-period surge to de- feat the Pittsburgh hornets, 5-1, at Buffalo Sunday night and move within three points of the Amer ican Leagues idle pace-setting Her shey Bears. Bill Summerhill led the Bisons, scoring goal in each per- iod. #N
 The Reds ,walloped the Cleveland Barons, "A, at Providence to climb into third place, one point in front of Indianapolis which lost to Washington, 3-2. Jack Singbush netted two goals for the Reds who scored four times in the first per- iod, once in the second and twice in the third.
 Ossie Asmundsen's last-period goal at l6:4l provided the lions with their winri ing margin over the Caps at Indianapolis. The Gaps trailed by one goal going into the last period but Wally Kilrea's goal at 1:23 knotted the score,
 Raaa- lN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

New York, Jan. 25-The end of Willie Pops imposing winning streak of 58 straight is forecast by many of boxing's shrewdest prog nosticators when the feather weight champion opposes Allie Stolz, Newark lightweight in ten round match at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Now this may sound surprising, In view of Pep's great record and the fact that Stolz was no ball of fire when he lost to Beau Jack at the Garden last November. Boxing men, as rule, like to ride along with a winner and to state simply that Pep has been a winner is to understate the facts. The guy has rarely lost a round, let alone de- cision.
 But not all boxing observers think that way. The men who spend their afternoons in fight gymnasiums and their evenings at fight clubs studying ring form and boxing style-these men, or a Ina- jority of them, express strong preference for the chances of Stolz.
 Spokesman for the Stolz adher- efts which include Dan Morgan, Frankie Erne, former lightweight champion; Lew Diamond, sammy Golden, Eddie Walker, manager of Chalky Wright; George Sheppard, Chris Dundee, Murray Waxnan, It. Benny Leonard, Lew Stillman, Jimmy De Angelo, and a flock of others, is-it couldn't be otherwise Dumb Dan Morgan himself.
 Acid Test
 Pep has never met anybody as good as Stolz," says Morgan. "The toughest opponent he ever had was Chalky Wright, and Stolz licked Wright a lot easier than Pep did.
 ".Take look at the names in the Stolz' record, names like Sammy Argott, Bobby Rufin, Terry Young. Do you suppose Pep would have a record of 58 straight if he had to go up against opponents like that? Sure there are a few defeats in the stolz record but you can throw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MEL orr URGES GIANTS TO BE
 READY TO CO
Contracts Out, Same as Last Year,. Other Clubs
 Awaiting Word

New York, Jan. 25.-tUP)-Fif- teen out of the 16 major league clubs today awaited a blanket rul- ing from Washington before send- ing out their 194s player contracts but the New York Giants, already over that preliminary hurdle laid training plans that may result in the clubs fanciest start in years.
 The Giants Tapped the field by going ahead with contract procedure late last week after the Treasury Department and War Labor Board had consented to "as usual" nego- tiationS and now are busy with strategy that may send one of their likeiliest-looking squads from the barrier at top speed.
 Treasurer Leo Bondy said that 'no salary is below or above those of last year. Wage figures are not chief concern anymore we want to begin training" he added.
 wish to "Get Going"
 Bondy's commend was an example of the preseason eagerness of the entire club from Manager Mel Ott down. Ott in his first year as man. ager, led the club to a surprise third-place finish in the National league. last year and with his team hit only lightly by losses to the armed services, figures to do even better this year.
 Ott already has started his own training grind and has sent let ter with each contract, urging his players to begin light training ir1- mediately in their localities to be ready to go" when practice begins at Lakewood, N. J.
 The squad is to report in New York on March 13, travel to their conditioning site the following day and open practice on the 18th. If Ott's advice is followed, the team should be in excellent shape when playing time rolls around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BUFF DONELLI TO BE
 U. s. NAVY INSTRUCTOR

Plttsburgh, Jan. 2S--(Up) Aldo T. tBufD Donelli, football coach and athletic director mt Duquesne University, takes his first physical examination today for Q commits elcn as athletic inslrustor in the Navy.
 During four years as coach, Don. eli built tho Dukes Into O national 9r'dlfon poEer. Hls teams won % games. laaf four ard ted fF6 ess1 sffe unfeieaied in Inao and lefI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
ENKCORS YS. ROBINS

Boys Club Enkcors, second place winners of the first round lri the Victory basketball league, will beeir play for second round honors 10. night at T:i5 when they meet the South End Robins. one Of theii most formidable foes. New talent z expected to show for the Enls. ir addition to regular players. which will make the Robins Q second choice to win.
 Coach Al Damello would ike lc arrange q home and home serles with any Of the following: Mnki- iloers; 4l4 Club; EnHilons: North End Aces and nobiH Five. Call i-o08T 0r write George ngon al BB pemkGrton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Commandos to Invade Waterbury Soon:

At; the local Waterbury "" If you were to visit it any one of these fine or otherwise afternoons. you would see some of the younger gen. eratiop, jumping through the air over fences, and doing other body building exercises. Well these lads, probably one of them your own son are learning Commando tactics, as well as getting good clean exercise and fun. Those boys of today are doing this to become more perfect men of tomorrow. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
" BADMINTON TEAMS MAKE 'SLEAN SWEEP

Three os the Central y's badmln- ton teams won theik matches over the weekend. Mems Ciaas "Av won an their matches to dafeaE the New Haven "" so while the mems Clnes "n@ team beat the Bgiglcl Company 5-3. The Wonlen'a Clnfg 'b" team wnn from the iiTiglol Company WQmenis team ls3.
 Both mems naIclles were played here at the Central sKh Hlllle fllo women played at Dfi1feI Conpani H|lh nll nlaf1hes being nIagea In rse Connecticut eoIlIh osnIfaI Hadmin. Ia| | AHatff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
SHAUGHNESSY SIGNED2

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2Ss--(UP)-The university Of Pittsburgh. apparently ready to relax It's football de-empha- sls program. was expected today to announce the successful conclusion Of negotiations to bring in Clark D. allaughneEsy as head gridiron coach.
 Indications were that GhaugaIl- essy, veteran advocate Of the formation. would leave hia present Job as coach and athletic director at the University Of Maryland lo take over nt Pit ca successor tp Charles v. n0WaeF. who resigned and le aWsiiina Q call Co active aufy as . nnTg nthlfiis insiri'iof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
RED DEVILSDE
 DIESELS 38 TO B

West Haven Red Devils forced the New London Diesels toward the absolute limit before winning the state league basketball champion ship, when the Devils won a 38-S2 game from the Diesels last night in New London. The teams meet again Wednesday in West Haven, the title to be settled in New Lon don wins; but a playofl with the Bridgeport Springwoods is in order if the Red Devils can upset the league pace-setters again. Sum- a11afyvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

This weeks schedule: Tuesday, Washington at Cleveland: Wednes- day = Cleveland at Pittsburgh; Thursday-Pittsburgh at, Indianap- olis, Buffalo at Providence; Sat urday-Buffalo at Pittsburgh, In- dianapolis at Cleveland, Washing ton at Hershey; Sunday Cleveland at Indianapolis, Hershey at Provi- dence. Washington at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Boys ClubV
 Defeats Bristol

Saturday night. of last week was the time of the second win of the hoop season for the Boys Club Var sity over the Bristol outfit of the state Boys Club league. by a 45 to 34 count. General, with IA points in the form of ' field goals, led the scoring; Bisignaro setting 10 for Bristol. O'Connor and Damelio with g each for the w:nners, were other players who scored well. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
National League
High Three Games

Joe Jarlett-1O8, 131, 110-349. Harry Melvin-l28, 112, 1O8-S48. Kiernan-93 (no mark).
 High single game-Leaman Har- Joe Jarlett-131.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
WnlHa RnnnInITEn

J0ek0yE 10 FlIT uF0nTlda IIl NeR Orleans are lFohlblied from using Rhlps on tHo.year-0ldt until ihef hapf started ln iRo -pesf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

TorringtOn Olitpointed Naugatllck Saturday night in the New City arnnory 31 to 22. the winners tak- ing the floor without one of their best scorers, Tedesco. It was Tor rington. 16-14 at half time, with Ponz and Ryan, rival centers. unable to scorev rey much. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Members of llle Great amc|gles aIrl Club afe active in khe anoE sport lI the higher elevations oI Tfnne1s 11nf nloanlaine during Ianuorg HElsFitaFs enf tfsFet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

10 (. The Ullcans beat Mahopae. i2 to i0 while Ardsley drew q bye eat- urday 10 gain tlse consolation h- nalf.
 Grand National osirlers eTe senfdnled fO come here en Feb. s-1 Tor ihe Allen Mitchell and Country club cpmpetillcns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Salute to a Sergeant
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Army to radio commentator in his place Sunday with question than he one the radio dollar to the who makes buck pi- about Probabie Phil Baker asked the hee- strper: you heard yelling moder dose buns Apparently boxing the sergeant right that got the buck and invitation Bakers house for steak-or somethingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
EPSILOS WIN

The Epsilon Hi-Y basketball team beat the Engineers 33-20 at the Central "" to gain first place with the Lancers in the Hi-Y League.
 The game was close all the way until the last quarter when Nc. Grath let loose with three long shots 10 put the Epsilons ahead McGrath. scored I7 points for the winners while Nippio scored g for the losers.
 Tonight the Alpha will play the LanceFs at 0:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
KEERs mIM HEALTHY

lIenTy polton. fo Feafs oIf. nlaVl pine holns every daf aI ihe Nal nf'l I|n|n Iu Lore lsIana 9el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
TOrrfngton
Naus.i tuck

Score at half time; Torrington lg. 15. Referee: Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Leavenvvorth
Naugy LOses

Score at half time: Crosby 2I, Leayenworth IA. Referee: Lonergan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Score at half time; Varsity 20, Bristol IS. Referes: P. Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
West Haven

New London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Totals ,..s......13
 Referee: Joe Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Farmers Aides
Get Extra Gas

LANSING June additional
gasoline alotments for all persons
who are helping farmers on their
days off have been approved for
Michigan by OPA officials, Gov.
Kelly announced today.
Approval was given by Fred
Staffeld, chief mileage ratIoning
officer for Region 3 of the OPA,
and Edward T. Broadwell. De-
trot OPA rationing officer 1t
was granted at request Of state
agricultural officers and civilian
defense heads.
Those desiring supplemental
gasoline coupons for this purpose
must obtain form R-535 from
their local boards. submit them "a
county agricultural agents for GER
nfcaion and return TO ratlonlne
boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Foot Battle
Here; Council
Knives

Following a disturbance in the
Wyoming FenKeTI area last night
which repeatedly involved more
than 50 zoot-Suited youths De
troit offeiaidem- today took steps
to dIsarm youths such As those
who have been battling uniformed
men in other cities. notably Los
Angeles.
Police in scout cars. called TO
the disturbance last night, re-
ported the zoot.suiters and high
school students with whom they
were fighting disbanded upon their
arrival.
Common council this morning
approved an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale OF SwitChblades
knives which are the accepted
weapon in zoot-sult ranks every
where
These knives have long ugly
blades which spring out Of the
handle when a button II pressed.
This ordinance is very neces-
Sary." Assistant Corporation
Counsel Goldstick said Many
persons, particularly juveniles,
have been found carrying these
knives. They serve no useful
purpose that cannot he accom-
plished by the use Of an ordi-
nary pocketknife."
Witnesses 10 the Detroit out
break said il was scheduled
fight between a group from Cooley
High School and ST Francis de
Sales against the zoot suffers, re-
sulting from a dance Al the latter
school which had been crashed by
two zoot suffers.
Scattered fist fights resulted IN
several bloodled noses and black
c%eS but there were no serious IN
iuries. police said. Traffic was tied
up temporarily on busy Wyoming
avenue. and several stores in the
neighborhood closed carly 70 avoid
difficulty.
Most serious casualty was the
zoot suit wearcr who had his
clothes torn from his body when
the high school students cornered
him in car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
House Passes
Anti-Strike
Bill 1922

WASHINGTON Juno II lCPI
- The House tod a Y adopted a
drastic anti-StrIke bill which If
enacted. would make II legally
possible TO send John L. Lewis 10
Jail in event Of another coal strike
II approved the Senate House
conference agreement on legisla-
ton aimed primarily al. the coal
dispute but broad enough 70 pre-
vent or delay strikes in all war
plants
The vote was announced as 2l9
to 100
The action places the bill in po-
Si'ion for final congressional aC-
ton in the Senate late today or
early next week Us enactment
however. depends on presidential
approval Opponents Of the bill
h ope tina Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
veto IL.
The measure would b ack up
specific authority Of President
RooScvelt'S action in SeizlnG the
coal mines. ANY one who cncour-
ages or aids a strike in a govern
mcnt-Scized mine or war 2 a n Z
would be liable 10 s. 600 fine or
one year = imprisonment or both.
This Is the provision that could be
applied 10 Lewis and other coal
strike leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

and seriously injured two young
sisters
The dead girl is Harriet Bolton
who was killed in front Of her
home at 3739 Wabash yesterday
afternoon by a large white van
type truck.
Police believe the driver is I'M
aware of the accident
The sisters, Christine Love. T.
and Dawn. 5, of 1888 Theodore,
were injured at Mt Elliott ann
East Forest. Police arrested Theo-
dore p Haynes. A., Of 1908 r.
Warren.
HAYNES said he turned from MI
Elliott into Forest as tho sisters
stepped from tho curb lie said
he did not know they were injured
until he heard one scream Police
said he Travelled 90 feet before
stopping Tho sisters are m Re
ceIvinE Hospital
DIR. j. {. TOOLE. DENTIST, 11c
". Lafayette A. Mich ODD Cry
Hall Hours 90 Tel. CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
U.S.. Prepared 10 Seize
Autos if Necessary

COLUMBUS. O.. June II up
The war department. plans 20
take over the use Of privately
owned automotIve vehicles on q
nationwide scale when and +
necessary Tor transport Of troops
equipment and material I'M order
20 relieve demands upon the rail
roads. John J. Nash. Illinois COM
missioner OF motor vehicles said
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Commando Landing
On I'd Isle Reported
British Mop Up
Last Defenders

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, June II (UP)-Italy's Little Gibral-
tar" fortress of Pantelleria on the Mediter-
ranean approaches to Rome surrendered to
the Allies today after 20 days Of intense
bombardment in historic demonstration
of the efficacy Of air power, which for the
first time had reduced stronghold virtually
alone.
The battered island in the Sicilian Narrows ron
up the white flag at 11:40 a. m.
Twenty minutes later Allied ground forces
began landing from assault craft. By 1922 they
had reached all their detectives, stamping out the
slight resistance of some defense forces which
hadn't received the order to capituate.
The landing parties which swarmed ashore to con-
sodate the victory credited almost entirely to the north.
African air forces composed chiefly, if not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
The Fronts Today

And these the Strike
Fronts.
By international Nevs service
COAL-Miners ire over GOV.
eminent imposition OF a Sl-a-
day fine for each day $4,000
coal miners struck recently,
was translated into action "a
TWO Alabama coal mines shut
down in protest 20 the move.
STEEL-Rioting marks COM
plete disruption OF production
az Bonney-F'loyd Co steel
mills IN Columbus O
RTBBER-Producuon az Cen
-eral Tire and Rubber Co,
Akron. curtailed by walkout
of s. tire-bead builders.
BEARINGS-National Mo,sw
Bearing Co.'S prDducNon 81
engine bearings CurtaiIed by
machiniSts strike al Redwood
City, Cal
WAR PRODUCTS - Strike ~
~ crane operators make ZOO
workers IDLE A. East Chicago
plant Of American Trans
pOrtatlon Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

Of 376 cases of
state oW n Q Il
liquor valued
al Sic 900
II Q / d on
c h a re IS of
grand larceny
W ere Clifford
Watson, 2S, of
the w a RE n
HGel a state
lilo U or store
c Q r k a n d
/ Q . n a r q
Davra % If =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Roosevelt Opposes
Compulsory Savings

WASHINGTON, June II GNS)
President Roosevelt today IN
dertook 10 remove confusion over
his future tax policies when he
asserted al ms news conference
that .he did not intend 70 request
legislation for COMPULSORY savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
F. W. HodQeS
Dies at Is

Funeral services for Frederick
Walter Hodges chairman of the
board Of American Radiator end
Standard Sanitary Corporation
viii be held Saturday afternoon
from the home at 2ai tsirroln,
Crosse Pointe. Rev Joseph Vance
VIII officiate
Nh Hodges dde AZ his home
this morning after a brief illness
lie was rs years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Down a Jap Bombers
Near GudddICdnaI

WASHINGTON June II tfNSl
Destruction ot four Japanese
bombcrS s, by American fighter
plane northeast of Guadalcanal
was announced today boy the
navy
on Tho same day army Llhcra-
tor hombcr> raded Japanese
positions AZ Nua on kolomban-
cara Island IN the central Solo
mons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
nrnnLnNp

employe
Held for investigation was
Powell Alexander. 36. Of the Fort
Clark Hotel, the truck driver
whose testimony led 10 the ar
rest Of Watson and Darga the
recovery Of most Of the liquor
and a series Of dramatic raids on
the saloons last night.
Edward MertenS, 80, proprietor
Of the Warren Bar. llA24 L war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

Those are the War
Fronts.
MEDITERRANEAN ION E
Pantelleria SurrenderS after
30-day pounding giving Allies
a stepping stone 10 Sicily,
Allies occupy island. page l.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Allied
bomberS plaster three Japa-
neSe airheldS al r bau /.
page p
RUSSIA - Mass Nazi air at
tack on Leningrad thwarted
Russians blast five enemy air
dromeS, Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

rem, was held
for InyeSuEa-
tIon Of reCelN-
in & stole n
property
a ] eN a ndcr
had been taken
IN TO custody
w Q q n Q 5 day
night after he
reported 10 po-
lice that the
truck in which
he was trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
RomuIus Filler Crashes

Second 1t Arthur +. MacFad-
den. -. of Queeps Village, y Y,
was seriously injured today thNn
his training plane crashed mile
north Of the RomuluS army air
base