davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Leone Napoliello,
434 Lakewood road, was held to-day
at 8 a, m. from the Colasanto fu-
neral home, 932 Bank street to ST.
Lucy's church at 9, where q solemn
high Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Dietro Mario Telese, S. j.. OF New
York, assisted by Rev. Michael NC
Very as deacon and Rev. Felix
Scoplio as subdeacon. Burial was
in the family plot in Calvary Gem
etery, with Father Scoglio at the
committal.
Bearers were Leo and John Ma
poliello, Henry Maggeo, Anthony III
Carlo, Frank Del Prete and Tnomas
Gizzi.
The funeral of Capt. Charles F.
Adams. world famous seal trainer
and waterbury resident, was helo
TODAY in Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. x.
The funeral of F. william Schlos-
ser. Burton road, Beacon Falls,
formerly Of Waterbury, was neio
yesterday from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue
Rev. Arthur r. Lewis OF st. MI
chael's church, Naugatuck. official
ing Burial was in Pinesbridge
cemetery. Beacon Falls. Bearers
where Frank Abillo, Arthur Foetscn'
Louis Freyermuti, Charles kellert'
George Schlosser and Adolph Hoit'
The funeral Of Frank Palma, "
Avon avenue, will be held tomorrow
from the Colasanto funeral home
9s2 Bank street ct s:i5 q. m. TO Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel churcn 81
o burial win be In Calvary ceEne-
terry. Friends may call &C the Iu-
neral home today until 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Burton Linus Au-
ringer. GA West Main street was
held today at 2 p m. from the AL
dersOn funeral home, 20 Central ave-
nue.. Burial was In Hillside eerae-
terry, Cheshire.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edith Stone,
335 Homestead avenue was heio
yesterday from the Anderson funeral
home, REV. Francis o. Ayres, rec
tor Of 81. Johns Episcopal enurcn,
Officiating. Burial was N old Pine
Grove cemetery. Bearers were Cor
don. Gray and Louis HoEners. George
Reid, orFia Hull ard 5oseph Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

leo I. CONWAY
DIES SUDDENLY
Rites Saturday for POpu-
lar Member Of Chase
FOremen's Assn.

Leo r. conway, widely known in
industrial and athletic activities
In this city, died suddenly last night
at his home, 222 Cooke street. The
42-year old Chase Company en-
ploye had served as secretary Of the
Chase Foremen's association for Is
years, until ill-health forced his re-
Nrement last year. He had been In
the company's employ for more
than % years and had lived In this
city for 80 years. Mr.. Conway was
an active promoter Of athletic tour
naments, social functions and in
er-conapan>. meetings.
He was born in Naugatuck on
Feb. 23, 1901, the son Of the late
Edward j. and Minnie (Rourke)
Conway. His father had served as
town clerk in Naugatuck. The de-
ceased had for ~ years been associ-
ated as secretary with the Chase
bowling league. He was faithful
and conscientious parishioner Of
st. Thomas church, having serv-
ed as president Of its Holy Name
society.
Survivors include his wife, Cath
crime (Morley) Conway, daugh-
ter, Denice; q son, Robert; two
sisters, Mary Conway Of Water
bury, and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw
Of Oakville, and q brother, Steven
Conway Of Bridgeport
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville funeral home, 27C
West Main st., Saturday at 9:lS
a. m. to st. Thomas church where
q solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated at 10. Burial win be in
the family plot, new st. Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
CORPORAL, %,
BOOK AUTHOR
Minneapolis Boy in AUS
tralia Honored By Book.
Of.MOnth Club

To 20 year old Corporal Richard
(Ozzie) st. George OF the 32nd In
fantry division goes the honor Of
being the youngest author ever to be
honored by the Book-of Month
club. His book, &c 10 Postmaster
o humorous account Of the YankS In
Australia, Is o club selection for Oc-
tober.
The same sense Of humor that got
"oExie" st. George bounced out Of
Rochester (Minnesota) Junior col
lege several years ago, has bounced
him back into the biggest literary
jackpot Of the day. One night he
had Q date with a girl friend who
insisted she had to 60 home early
to write an English theme. Ozzie
wrote the theme for her. Later he
wrote the same theme for q fellow
student. The next day he wrote the
same theme for two other girls. The
four students handed IN their pa
perS on a Wednesday. On Thurs
day, Ozzie was expelled.
"The worst part Of It," he says,
was that 1t cut me out Of the
prom on Friday"
When word reached Ozzies armp
camp somewhere in Australia that
Corporal st. Georges book had been
selected by the Book of the Month
club, with q guarantee Of $4,000,
word spread through the camp like
q grass fire. But the author knew
nothing about 1t. He had left camp
q few days before to go on the
Southwest Pacific staff of Yank, the
Army magazine. When the news
finally reached him. he was so
broke he had TO borrow $l6 from
q buddy.
Corporal st. George halls from
Simpson, Minnesota, town Of some
eighty inhabitants. He studied at
the Minneapolis Institute Of Arts
long enough to know he would never
make the grade as an artist and
then enrolled in the journalism
course ct the university. meanwhile
writin, and illustrating humorous
pieces for the Minneapolis Star
Journal. Then came Pearl Harbor.
In Australia he began contribut-
ing to the San Francisco Chronicle.
HIS first story in this paper, illus
trated whit his own cartoons,
brought o cable from Robert l..
Cromwell, q New York publisher,
asking for a book. Ozzie wrote and
illustrated "c/o Postmaster" at odd
moments in three months, while
working as a clerk in an Army
headquarters store.
IN his book, Corporal st. George
tells Of the Yanks who landed in
Australia with some hard-boiled
eggs left over from the trip across,
which they promptly sold to the
eRg-famished civilians for omeletS.
Also what happened to our Red
Arrow driver when they first tried
driving on the left side Of the high
way and met cars with right hand
drive.
aOur truck drivers went to pieces
when confronted with an automo-
bile IN which somebody was riding
but nobody was driving"
The Yanks thought their army
camp was o pretty crude affair, but
TO the Aussies 1t was "the best
hloomin' cimpe In Australia. resort
DIIce, that's wot she Is" And when
they saw they saw the first Amer
team army cot they stared ct II In
wonderment. "A bloody bedl" they
exclaimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Waterbury Workers
Hold Rally Tonight
To Pep Up Campaign
More Volunteers Needed for HOuse.tO.EiOuse Appeal;
State Chairman Hewes Reports Connecticut
Needs Over $500, OOO,O 900 to Go Over Top

urgent matter ITO 60 over the top"
to final victory within the next
week.
william v. Hawkes., chairman Of
the Payroll Division, will also be
one Of the principal speakers. Mem
bers of community clubs and other
like organizations, AFRAID wardens
and their assistants, and the genial
public are appealed to attend this
meeting and add their share to VIC
tory.
In q first of a series of drives
which will be held during the last
week OF the Third Loan Drive, &C.
ton will get under way today when
members Of the 10 unions in the
Waterbury Central Union will con-
duct q rally at the Victory House,
on the green.
Thomas Brennan, union president
and chairman Of the rally commit
tee has urged all members to make
special bond purchase today dur
ing the all-day ceremonies, when
representatives Of the unions will be
present from 10 q. m. to 8 p. m.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2S-(up)-
Connecticut, eighth ranking state IN
the nation in war contracts distri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
'JICCERS' DENIES
CURRENT REPORTS
Assistant Dog Warden
Claims He Was ''Fired"
for Helping Cavanaugh

Asserting that II don't want my
family to think I was fired for mis-
conduct, Mario "Jiggers" Palladino
today denied that he had miscon-
Quoted himself in any way at the
ward 4, district, 2 polling place at
last Fridays primary. Palladino
had been notified last Saturday of
his discharge from the office of asst
dog warden, by Police Supt. Daniel
]. Carson, who stated that the
above charges and others similar
were the reasons for the action.
Claiming that the reason for such
procedure was that he had opposed
the administration, by working for
Billy Cavanaugh In the primary,
Palladino was vehement in his de-
NAL that he had not acted prop
erly, at any time. Expressing no re-
gret because Of his assurance that
he could obtain any Of four or five
equally as good jobs, tomorrow, he
summed up the entire remark with
the statement, II am still q better
Democrat than lot Of those in the
City Hall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
CHAPEL STREET
WOMAN HONORED
Mrs. Joseph BenOit Guest
at Birthday Party; Har.
old Dunn in Africa
WATERVILLE

Waterville, Sept. 2S.--Mrs. Joseph
Benoit Of Chapel street was honored
at q party given by Mrs. Edward
Martin at her home on Colonial ave-
nue. Tuesday evening. Many lovely
gifts were received by the guest Of
honor.
Those present were: Mrs. George
Blinn, Mrs. William Gangloff, Mrs.
Mary Moore, Mrs. william Plat,
Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Alfred
Colgan, Mrs. Louis Daddario, Mrs.
John Mcmahon, Mrs. Gordon Nc
Quarrie, Mrs. Frank Seery, MRS. Jo-
seph Seery, Mrs. Clara Raucher,
Mrs. Frederick Marble, Mrs. Elmer
Jensen, Mrs. Mary Bowdo, Mrs.
Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. Mary
Seery, MRS. James Ahrens, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bebrin, Mrs. Percy MacMul-
len, Mrs. Ernest Kaiser, Mrs. Ray
mond MacMullen, Mrs. Stephen
Ransciler and Mrs. Anna Fallon.
Also MRS. John Hagerty, Mrs,
Georgianna Grenier, Mrs. Alfred
Teest, Mrs. George Grenier. Miss
Helen Burns, Miss Kristine lad
dario, Miss Ellen McMahon, Miss
Ruth Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Donough, Mrs. Catherine Ahren,
Mrs. Fred McClelland, Mrs. Joseph
McArdle and Mrs. John Sonier.
Returns to Camp
Pfc. John Goggins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goggins Of Huntington
avenue, has returned to Camp Polk,
La, where he Is stationed, after
spending furlough here.
Word has been received that
Harold Harp" Dunn Of briggs street
has returned to Africa after taking
part in the Sicilian campaign.
There will be a prayer meeting
this evening at 7:46 In the Water
VILE Union church. Rev. Milton
Nilsson will conduct the services.
The Girl Scouts Of Troop Is will
hold their regular meeting this eve
ming at the home Of their leader,
Mrs. Frank Carney Of Chapel street.
Bridge Session
The Wednesday Night Bridge club
met last evening at Shell Hitch
cocks. The players were: Mrs.
James German, Mrs. william Heany,
Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis
Whalen, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, and
Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Joseph
McArdle and Mrs. Joseph SeeTy.
Mrs. Torrance Mulhall Of Colonial
avenue, has returned to her home
after being q patient OF the Water
bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
PAPAROZZO FACES
NEW CITY CHARGE

Torrington, Sept. 23.-Otto Papa
rozzo, 10, Of 80 Wilson street, Wa
terbury, was arrested Wednesday on
a charge Of violating the motor We
hicle laws by Lieut.. Harry Copley.
Police report Paparozzo left q truck
parked on water strete and that the
vehicle started to roll down the hill.
Lieut.. Copley, near the scene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
NO CONTESTS IN
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Six uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge John A. Cornell at O
short calendar session Of superior
court tomorrow morning. They are
as follows: Walter Kalick against
Mary Ann Kallek. Stanley Fuller
against Louise Z. Fuller. Mary scoz-
zafaVa Nicola against Carmine Nicola.
Richard Dumont against Anna X.
Dumont Helen Alice CLANCY against
Robert Charles CLANCY. and Flea
nor n. Dean against Henry w.
Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
(NEA Telephoto)

EndeavOr Society and the Rev.
George L. Fox Of Gilman, vt.
There Is no appeal for War
Bond buying ut the shrine, but
thousands Of Americans have
stopped there and read the story
and the lesson Of sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Resuming their popular series
Of social blngO parties the Lions
Club Of Waterbury will be host
tonight in Temple Hall to its gen.
eral membership and friends. This
evening marks the opening Of the
fall season series Of bingO parties,
the proceeds Of which will be
utilized In promoting the clubs
health farm for underprivileged
children ut Bantam.
Charles Manganaro is chairman
Of the committee in charge which
includes Harold Ashley, Raymond
Snyder, william Taylor, Merwin
r. Bronson, Robert Lagerquist and
John Turbett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

A performance In the title role Of
A school production Of alice IN
wonderland" won Q screen con-
tract fnr Joyce Reynolds, who has q
featured role in THANK Your Lucky
Ntars.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

button, faced q deficit Of $I00, 000, 900
In its drive TO reach o $453,00 900
goal In the Third War Loan Drive,
State Chairman Col. Thomas Hewes
said today.
Col. Hewes said total sales to date
amounted to $32s,60o, 900, with an
additional $ls,0o00oo known to be
coming in.
"No sales are being held back,
and q substantial portion Of the
large buyers are alraedy in" he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today until 10 p. m.
and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
Members of the Chase Forener's
association will meet at 7;30 to-
morrow night at the Mulville flu
neral home to pay their final re-
spects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Under the leadership Of the Cen
sEal Committee, the drive to beat
the Axis" will gain further momen-
tiiEn, tonight, when James E. Moran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

nsutsu. SEPT. ss tUPD-weashsF
saHeeaals
MAaHACMW9n4NA, ION NMGHl~
NX nMA Rhode ISLAND - $50
tHMa8 #MA@4N4&fW H#WA E~NsMAt
n#a #es&n# msaFwfHes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

jumped into the machine to stop It,.
The brakes he said, did not work
sufficiently and he started the me-
chine into the curb where 1t stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Womr hent investment In . Gen.
cary. eio9 War Bendl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Three Schools Schedule Contests

With Fordson has called off and
moved up to January IS. This
was necessary. according to Coach
STAFFORD, because OF the cold cpl
demic which has hit the Braves ma
tators.
Going 10 Dexter
Coach A. D. Walker has been
successful in scheduling another
basketball game for his Roosevelt
cagers. They will travel to Dex-
ter Friday evening for the Rough
riders last appearance before the
Christmas holiday.
After last weeks good showing
against Ann Arbor Coach Walker
will bank on his original lineup
OF Duane Taylor, Kenneth Rich
ardson, Bob Geddis, Rex Brooks,
and Bob Norman. Although the
content of the team is the same
Rex Brooks has been switched to
guard while Richardson has been
moved up 10 forward. II will be
the second official meeting be-
tween the two schools. They also
previously opposed each other in
the state tournament. Roosevelt
will be out to win their first game
as they have been defeated by
Alumni and Ann Arbor so far this
season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Belleville, Saline, Dexter
Will be Opponents Friday

Norma Kirk, Virginia VANITY, Dor
is Bunton. Wilma MCLEAN, and
Gust Nastos the only hoy.
To Play 5elleville
In the third attempt to win
their first basketball game Of the
season Ypsilanti will meet Belle
willie at the High School gymna-
SUM Friday at o'clock.
This WI not be an easy task
as Belleyille has a strong team.
having gained victories over
Wayne and A. z. Smith. Coach
Larry Hutcbison, however. has a
great deal OF confidence in his
squad and the Braves may be able
TO spring an upset. Ypsilanti High
has dropped their two contests 80
far to Birmingham and Wayne
High Schools.
With the defense looking we'll
In the last game Hutchinson has
been drilling his csgers on basket
shooting. In order TO give more
time to this practice be has di.
vided the time for the varsity and
reserve drills.
The swimming meet scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

The Lincoln High school Rail-
splitters will entertain Saline Fri
day and will be the favorites TO
win their second basketball game
OF the season.
with a 81 to 81 decision over
Alumni already under their belts
Lincoln will try to make it two
straight. Relying on the same
combination that humbled Alumni,
Coach Larry Dunuins will start
the game with Earl BobicE and
Dale Reed at forwards. captain
Duane Dysinger at center, and
Kenneth BobicE and Russell Wan
ty at guards.
Saline, coached by Bill Lyons
former Roosevelt High School and
Michigan Normal athlete, dropped
their opener to Milan last week 20
10 10. The two schools met twice
last year and Lincoln won both
games. This will be the first Of
two meetings between the two
squads this season. Both games
will not count in the Huron
League standing as Lincoln is In
the Eastern Section while Saline
in a representative Of the West
ern Section.
The game will also feature the
performance Of a new cheer lead
ing squad. This is Lincoln's first
experience with girl cheer leaders.
1t is composed of eight girls and
one boy. Those participating will
be Jean Clark, Rozeni Spilera,
Ruth Simonds, Verna Lamkin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Sports Roundup

chasoUPThs annual winter business meeting Of tn. National
scheduled for Dec 2o2 has been
poned indefinitely Commissioner Elmer Layden announced today
- Hamilton, Evansville, Ind youngster,
COLTS professionals but
the little surprised
installed OF the top favotes win the goth
playing pretty good golf right and
my good But certainly don't know wheh
er II will be this affair
Gables proved satisfactorily that racing fans
Of Tropical Park settled
they confidently expected would be one of their
Probably half
Tropicals
yesterday walked miles the closest bus
the others had precious "a card gasoline
rations the oval
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

NEW YORK-INs-Robert l..
Ripley who first drew Believe It
or Not" twenty-five years ago Sat.
urday, will be honored tonight at
the Banshees luncheon at the Wal.
dorf Astoria. Ripley will be guest
OF honor and will speak, during
which he will show many OF his
trophies obtained in his travels,
which total 100000 miles, through
the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Hornets Bow
to Hershey
CBy United Prss)

fBy United PreSs)
The Hershey Bears defeated the
Pittsburgh Hornets . 10 0 on their
home rink last night TO add to their
already comfortable margin as lead.
ers of the Eastern Division Amer
lean League Hockey race.
The Bears opened their scoring
on a goal by Fred Hergert in the
first period and added tallies in
each Of the other periods. Pitts
burgh In losing, remained at the
bottom OF the Western Division
standings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

outpointed Tommy Merritt, 40.
Muncie. Iud. 90; Eddie Lee, 1914:
st. Louis, outpointed Willie Moon,
lS5, Chicago; James Fitzismes. 176.
Canton, O.. stopped Johnny Den.
son 1871, Indianapolis (6; Deacon
Logan. 100. ST. Louis, stopped Mic.
key McKinness, l65, ST. Charles.
Ill. (3).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
REVERSE ENGLISH

NEW YORK INS-The Bell Sys-
tenn is spending nearly a million
dollars a month in its ad, ertising
campaign to persuade customers
not 10 use the telephone, or to use
ii when lines aren't so busy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

cam 0lSn Slngle-Eagles I39.
Team high series, Eagles 2117.
Individual High single, Dee Cam
eron $50.
Individual high series, Helen
Schmidt, 4s5.
Eagles
z. Messner 1876, II. McComb 1863.
c. Becker 3S5, L. Lore 426 ].
Browning 452, Handicap 30. Totals
657, 739, 721-2117.
Bella Vista
R Ballantyne IA, D. Oesterwiscb
81, H. Kellar 374 |. Ungrodt AL.
D. Cameron AS. Totals 69s. 69S,
6s4-2075.
Willoughby's
n. Camp 421, F. fowler 375, NJ.
Crawford 304, G. Bradish $40. NJ.
Hutchins S72, Handicap "a Totals
500, 5S6, 613-lS3S.
Idle Hour
A. Keehler 344. D. King 367, NJ
Russell 3SS, y. Smith 3S3. P. Klein
3sS. Totals sos, Sic, 646-1s65.
Personal
VI. Anderson 3s4, A. Orr 34s, L.
Hsgerman 342. A. Herbst 377. H.
Schmidt ass. Totals $50, 641. 665-
1886.
MeClure's
I. Bassett 424, NJ. Collin S29, C..
WEIGH 404, g. Champion 1854, J..
Green 364. Handicap 147. Totals
sos, 753, 644-2002.
Spur
I. Deck 335, P. barley SOL. L.
Bowden 45S. B. Cooley AS, E. Nor
ris 413 Totals 722, SOS. 649-2O37
McLelIan'g
J. Bender PSI. p. Gabrlelson 36l
V. Burt 314, VI. Scott 297. A. Fallet
All. Handicap POI. Totals 602. SIS.
6A7-1c6S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Fights Last Night

(By United Press)
ST. Louis, Mo.-Tami Mauriello,
1871, New York, stopped Mike Al.
fano, lss. Newark. n. ]. t6); Mar
shall Allison, 1861. indianapolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

High team series, Richsrdson's-
2l37.
High team game. Pepsi.Cola 74s.
High individual series, P. Crouch
-5lz.
High individual game, P. Crouch
1877.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

Richardson
Coxtors ass. Hufnagle 52s. Hut
chins 407, Bigger 3s1, Kindshoven
1876, Handicap 80. Totals 707, $50,
T44-2lS7.
ShaefeTs Huron ST.
Connolly 397, West 1872. Stewart
399, Wales 37S, Crouch ST.. Totals
725, $50. 72s-20SS.
Pepsi
Whitmirs AS Kuster STE, James
AL, Wolter 32s, Cameron 452. Han.
dicap 81. Total 651, 74s, 65s-2057.
Silkworth
Bruch 379. Schrepper EOS, Raab
274. Rust 397. Silkworth All. Total
622, e24, 6l0-1s56.
Psristyle
Nickel 1923. Cole (S), S73, Beers
354, Hutchins 81, Mcmahon $50.
Totals sos, 5o4. 534-162S.
Moore's
Forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
ParIstXle


McClellaud ss6 williamson 400, J
Corbeille 2S2, e. Corbeille 43S, j
Ryan 427. Handicap 9. Totals Sal
636, 654-1924.
Lsndy's
Bassett $50. Kidvell $40. Morris
(S) 4s1. Leabu 1886, Campbell 405
Totals $50. 59S, 677-l9lo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
LOnergan
Returns
For Quiz

NEW YORK. Oct. q (UP)-
Wayne Lonergan, 26-year-old
RCAF aircraftsman. was being re-
turned from Canada voluntarily
today for further questioning in
the murder of his estranged wife,
Patricia, society beauty who was
strangled and beaten in her fash
ionable apartment Sunday.
SteadfaStly maintaining his In
nocence, Lonergan waived extra
dition AT Tornoto and agreed 10
accompany New York authorities
here to explain the loss of his uni
form and his whereabouts last
weekend.
Lonergan, accompanied by As
sistant District Attorney John
Loehr and two New York detec-
tives. left Toronto by train last
night but was halted at the inter-
national border by immigration
authorities and later was allowed
to proceed 10 Buffalo.
Although there were no appar-
ent new clues to aid in solving the
Staying. Loehr, who has been ques-
tioning Lonergan since his appre-
hension in a Toronto roomng
house, indicated that police may
have found new evidence in the
case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
King Outlines
Trade Program

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 INS] 49,
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King of Canada last night laid
down a four-point program de-
signed 10 develop world trade
after the war and stimulate en-
ployment and production.
In a message 10 the Both ma
tional foreign trade convention
the prime minister proposed
. International security be
established
. Commerce be stabilized and
trade barriers be progressively
removed
. Functional machinery be set
up TO carry on the necessary
arrangements between nations,
including the maintaining of in
ternational monetary stability
and the provision OF credit"
. Domestic policies be formu-
tated 10 provide maximum en-
ploynent and production, and
10 prevent initiation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
WITNESS Is COUNT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 tINS3
Mario EMO Gabelline, held by
New York police as a material
witness in the murder OF Mrs.
Patricia Burton Lonergan, was
identified in Los Angeles today as
Count Mario Enze Gabellini. ltal-
ian sportsman and once prominent
in southland society circles.