The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-28

! liefs.
Hartford, Conn, July 2S.-(UP)-
| Possibility that additional charges
might be filed in connection with an
alleged cold storage fur conspiracy
developed today after Henry YOzell,
Swampscot, Mass, had been held in
$4,000 bond for a hearing Aug. A.
Prosecutor Frank Francis advance
ed that possibility in asking Police
Court Judge Norman Ycllin, at ar
raignment of YOzell, to set the high
bond.
YOzell, with Manager Harry A. Sal
kin, 33, and accounts manager Mabel
Ossene, 40, of Scott Furriers, is
charged with conspiracy to obtain
money by false pretenses in that
they allegedly failed to store 1869
fur coats in cold storage as provided
by contract with owners of the coats.
New Haven, Conn, July 28.-(UP)
"A three-alarm fire early today
caused damages estimated at $4,000
to a restaurant and two business
offices in two buildings in the bust
ness section.
Firemen said the blaze started in
the Oriental restaurant, on the
second floor of a tWO-Story build
ing on Church street, and swept
to offices on the second and third
floors of an adjoining building. The
Poll theater on the ground floor,
of the second building, was report
ed unchanged.
The second and third alarms were
sounded after the fire spread to the
offices, but within an hour after
the first alarm the blaze was I'M
der control.
The entire kitchen of the res
taurant was burned, firemen said,
while damage to the offices was
comparatively light.
Hartford, Conn.,, July 23.-
(UP)-A son of a former super
intendent of the old Salisbury
mines doubts if the state will
succeed in obtaining ore from dis
used Connecticut mines for use
in war production.
Not enough iron ore will be
found to make a frying PAM"
Richard p. Martin, West Hartford,
commented last night in connec-
ton with the governments $751;
900 allotment to the state to in
vestigate feasibility of re-deveIop-
ing the mines.
This amount is only a drop
in the bucket compared to what
it will cost to pump the millions
of gallons of water and tons of
mud out of the 200 to 300 feet
deep pits which have lain idle for
rs years and more" he said.
Hartford Conn, July 28.-UP)-
Connecticut will become an import
ant air link in the postwar world,
under plans of Commercial airlineS
and other transportation services.
Virtually every hamlet in the
state should be connected with
other parts of the world, said State
Aeronautics Commissioner Thomas
H. Lockhart yesterday. He added
that eight aviation and airplane
companies already have requested
authority to operate over Connec-
ticut routes.
Hartford, Conn.,, July 28.-(UP)
A director of the State Housing
Authority will be appointed at a
meeting of the group August 4.
This was announced yesterday af-
ter the authority met and adopt
ed a 10-point tentative program
for a study of the states hous-
ing needs.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 28.-(UP)
Officials of the United Auto Work.
ers (CIO) announced today the
JAW was the winner in collec-
tive bargaining election held yes
terday among employees of the
Sikorsky Division of the United
Aircraft Corp, the vote, said JAW
Organizer A. Benedick, was 230 for
JAW and 80 for no union, with five
ballots being declared void
Hartford, Conn.,, July 28.-CUP)
"A blind man has Joined the
staff Of the stats Q3&iAa aS Pxiaa