davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Furniture. Household Goods
A. barg innerspring mattresses.
ssmp 81. Mitchell 5000 Gratici
A BEAUTIFUL esi2 AKIN nst@r rug.
siua -isat pzttAru rspsssssssd sae-
rifics SIS. Mitchell =, 1000 Craiiot
A BffYl iansrspring 5uxsprings. si9.
Brand new pamaHsd In shippinE-
Limited supply Hurry Open 10 o.
: gsitz-- Iss3 -GEatl1t- a. Eaia sia 1900
4 SACRIFICE ciossout 2Oo bedroom
suites. si0$6s -sss Hurry FOR pest
selection. Don't delay open 20 D.
spiiz. 1913 Gratioi. al BALDWIN
4 WASHING MACHINE or eisr;rtr
refrigerator. used with aeS B~tHg
room ching room and bedroom,
suites open y 10 O. Spftx. 7os .
Crsiigt. AZ Baldwin.
a 3-Pc. Living Room Suite
sFFsas -@-aHA;EaiettaH 100 fsbuiit
sTTr rsfrtserator guaranteed, 10y
terms. your ola furniture N NaGe
BENJAMIN'S
-AppH4AS4-E A&R FURNITURE
~ ' = 2 = = - : - x 1T
OP~n Ewes TiA 3. Tues wea ti3 4
A 1881 Whirlpool washer Ike ns9
with apiece Aying room save
dining room suite and bedroom sure
Wiii sacriaCt aGsrdrSr Furniture
s3os West vernon
RL,YEES- tax s.as.es- So aYaE
lSo nsu Ape Twins Faam suites
al spring construction AZ rrs~sr
1ualty ~ pfewar prices A. 60 as
Sc open . 10 Spffz- 1868
GHzitni A. l1s-a-.as
ALL WOoi. RUG ~. 80
49, IL -
RAIMI BROS
Ts7s TFsnf FIVsr n~sT Fon+' sentn
opsn Thurs tu, sat- fssa
AZ s.Illag rDorls az ne~ fu~nitlfs
tncfudsng used electric rrfrigrrator
fqf parry Jraff@r save ORA Z IL
Spitr. 1888 CrstiOt. A. Baldwin
BEDROOM special. 7-pc 5.pe s-pe
81 ap cr.fFai =tsr~e cess Frnkrfi
BTTCsGTES-kI sfssi wheels rubber
tires Padded ana waterproof Coz
p>ibis 80 20 Up. Open - ?.
-spr-r. fss5 'frs-r--, al iszirETr
BUNK Ue9s or tWtns uAps f,niah
harc~ond sturdy conpie,-, 80
nuin cornpi.Te y2s 50 Al-msiA
s,-r+ -r---r- - - srr~-a
: ~ f7NiF RI fttt2 GA iftf
CASH AID CARRY FURNITURE
FArtory samples ~ whoiesaiF
rricrS Buy direct from the whole
Ealer Best vaile' ~ ne cty G-at.
----re- .ss5 J5Tar3oI- a. BAlcslH
CHIIDs folding gaze Siss. g.snr
t33 - HOOK ssJS Macs
DEARBORN - complete houAss,nlr
furnHurs 'or sais hc.uGing bshy :
fa mas l~ayng Town 5scs Md isseS
ORrgc- s55i
sULL coil fpnerspr1ng mattress
x2s - Cook Furn. e7oo CRATIC,
CAS- fAnges 'shle top 81 vhfts
fs~ eft ~ harry $50 ~
sLS EiRNrrt- p 1922 CRATIOL
INNER<PRrNG MATTRESSES BOZ
sprays Written gaaFaHfre st1 r0l-
ort 10 other gJrrhase necsSssry
open ss.s GAR s 1887 Lfvsrnois
INNERsPRfSG mattresses Any SIR
ssnp So MtehsiFs 1000 Crstiot
fNNEPsPRiNG Mattress preNaf boz
sgrings. match 81 -. 3i25 Grsiio'
--Ff4Ar taft -. t-r --1----
s,4l's fnz sale ieavsns-ea+s mus
'rH rs Nor'sla~n itot
TX So -avsl bius siane I'm ay-
------- -7TTE ~ n Nd. curr
rrr rftrlL l4nAc.e fafAc
rfsfs sra ar'lrs up
I'D ftrE-asr
f rrtfssr - mas'rrsfff r. :
e~ffrsE GO sst0 snvrurv Grand
4-sz------4- t4---t---. -.--4s 81 ~
49, 1872 Nsck Open Ewes
nlN.At tY n~es A. stre ron-rlr.
-E2 -inAtIEa2@-. On - few
ef itr 1s.A rIB 'ooAF Open
xpF fhsA g-srot Al palIv r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

4 NJ s.lsns rooms ~ ne~ fl~nit1fs
trrttid,ng used electric rrfrigrrat0r
fgf parry 3raff~r save Qpen IL
= Spitr. 1855 CrsuOt A. Baldwin
BEDROOM special. 7-pc 3-pe s-pe
- ~ 81 81 -s.trNN AlaaA Z % -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
SEWING MACHINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER pries for furniture. rugs
N6on Bros. Furniture. TIE l-l2Se.
A DEALER wsait furniture inmrdi
aieiy Tor cash n reas. TT o-s223
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
uPHoLSrEAINc.

rREuPHoLsTERy ADVERTISERS
~ rHh DETROIT TINES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
FFGULATIONS REUPHOLSTERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETfED. FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEG
ESsARY
z pcs recovered $50 Up General.
o6s3 GRAND RIVER ff. Z 1890.
FINE QUALITY UPHOLsTERING
2 pc $50 80 BEHRMAN's, Tf. 6-7s75
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. So 80
1883 Cd. River-TIMPA's- HO. $3.50
FREE OTTOMAN with 2'pc suite
RIDLEY -uPH- ryieI-i s32i-
Quality upholsterns low prices rW
i-iiiO. 1858 r Dawson.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuilt
your 2-pc. suite. Cali TO. s-37nn
THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERiNG
VIZ. 7-00l0 l49is GRAND RIVER
FOR nns upholstering, call Crane Up
holsterinE. $3.50 Mack. Plaza 2l7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Furnllnrs. Heu.sheId Good,

RUGS. 800 cleaned, used sxl2. S1io,
So 30 ID l2Nl5. i2xlS. sNN TX
"a Runners Sac yd np. CENTER
CARPET - {; iiS27 N-,eH~vsr-
TO. 6-eaff Tues Thurs SAT- an y
RUGS. used cleaned, sxi2. sxi0
Sx9 So % up Runners, throws. T.c
N 40 American Carpet Clrs.. Sass
Oakland. MA. 1919
STUDIO couches with springs Linz
tied supply. other couehss, s2s-S3s-
sac Hurry! Open y 10 O. Spitz,
1885 Gratiot. a. Baldwin.
RUGS. 9x15. exl36. i2xis. II 3Al2
others today 2S4g Twelfth 81
STUDIO couch. flbbt sample. al
constEgciisE-s-f -len e.
500. 30. Open ewes Kent Furniture.
l54fl LivernciS Crown Furniture.
5000 Gratot Crown Furniture tT3I
Michigan.
STUDIO couch. like new used only
as 0ftice furniture Price SIS.
22is Eaton Tower
STUDIO couCHEs S39 ss
RuBY's-23O0 r. GRAND BLVD,
TRADE your old victrols. radio or
piano tregardlsss uf condition. on
new furniture Liberal allowance
Bay Furn., 6623 Van Dyke
CSEXT TO VAN DEKE THEATER)
TRADE 4sWeiry ~ Old furniture on
new furniture az stores.
MARS. 2l643 Grand River, Recford
173O Harper so5i West Jefferson
TRADE your piano ana furniture on
new furniture Ward furniture Co
7t34 HAfper- -EleNenA-- Rl--iAs.n-
tNot connected with ans other storsl
WANT Ed Reliable party - take
over balance due on beautiful 8
rooms OF furniture enc month OH
save equity II SOS Open 20 2
snifz 1863 Grattot az BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Bat " Washington shd Gsss. open esss "a 30
tuesday and WtdReSdsy rA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
CASE WITHDRAWN
 IN COURT TODAY
Watertown Fire District CO=Defendant in Action
 Brought By ExecutOr

A settlement out of court was re- ported today just before trial was scheduled to start in common pleas court in the civil action brought by Attorney John H. Cassidy, as execu- tor of the estate of Bridget Moyles of Watertown, against Lucian Helie of Watertown and the Watertown Fire District.
 The plaintiff claimed the defend ants had shut off the water supply to property owned by the estate on Depot street in Watertown. The property previously had been owned by the late James and Ellen Mo Cleery, it was pointed out. The wa ter supply was provided by means of pipes in another piece of prop erty owned by the McCleery's and later sold to Helie.
 The plaintiff alleged Helie refused to remove a seal placed on the pipes on his property by the other de- fendant, and consequently there was no water, supply for the property owned by the estaee. It was claimed the property was untenantable be- cause of the lack of water and that its value had depreciated. The water supply had been provided by the same pipes, leading from the cellar of the Helie home, for more than IS years, 1t was alleged.
 The plaintiff claimed the premises could be rented to defense workers if the water supply were re-Ot1ened Settlement terms were not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Cocoonut Grove Survivor Hurt

Boston, Nov. 28- CUP Clifford Johnson, the young coast guards man who was burned almost beyond recognition two years ago today in the Cocoanut Grove holocaust which took 490 lives, has suffered another accident on his Missouri farm. the United Press learned.
 Dr. Newton c. Browder, one of the physicians who treated Johnson during his 21 months disqualification here, said word had been received that the youth had fallen while milking COW and had reopened a scar on his left knee where the bone had been infected.
 Dr. Browder said he would write to the 22-year-old Johnson, recom- mending that he go to Dr. Earl c. Padgett, Kansas City, Mo, plastic surgeon, for a skin grating treat ment. He added that he would con- tact Dr. Padgett directly to discuss the case.
 Johnson, who received medical discharge from the Coast Guard after winning one of the most amaz- ing fights for life on record, has been completing his recuperation on his fam at Summer, Mo. He was the last survivor of the night club dis aster to leave the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
AMNESIA VICTIM
 RETURNED HOME
Meriden Police Find Pierre LaFreniere; Now Under
 Doctors Care

Pierre Lafreniere, 56, 37 Ridge street, who disappeared from his home Sunday evening was located by Meriden police and returned toI Waterbury late yesterday after noon.
 MT. Lafreniere, who had been in ill health and suffered from lapseS of memory told his family that he had gone for a stroll and hitchhiked to Meriden under the impression that he was still in Waterbury.
 His clothes were drenched from yesterdays rain and his feet were swollen. He was put to bed and placed under a doctors care, his family said.
 Meanwhile the Red Cross had arr ranged an emergency furlough for one of his three Service sons, Cpl Paul Lafreniere who is an route here from Texas. Two boys are in the Navy: Real, now in France, and Bertrand, in the Coast Guard. La- freniere is the father of nine chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
I. s. SULLIVAN
 ASKS S1O,O0O
Wife, DOminick IagrOssi Defendants in Litigation
 Over Property

Litigation over property which he claims he deeded to his wife with out any financial transaction was instituted in superior court today by Timothy s. Sullivan of Water bury.
 The plaintiff names his wife, Anna M. Sullivan, ard also Dom- mick Iagrossi of Waterbury as de- fendants in the first count of the writ, claiming his wife without au- thority sold property at 172o-22-A East Main street to the man, who was tenant there.
 In the second count he claims his wife has given him no accounting on receipts at property at 1726-3O East Main street, which he quit claimed to her in 1942 with the 1n- tention that she would hold it III trust for him.
 The plaintiff states he gave the deeds to his wife because he was m ill health and could not care for the premises himself. He warned IagroSsi that his wife was not the owner of the property and told him he could not make the purchase, the complaint states.
 A mortgage for $500 was taken by Iagrossi, who paid $2,000 in cash to the woman on the sale.
 The court is asked to enter judg- ment for $10,000 damages, a judg- ment for conveyance of the two pieces of property to the plaintiff, judgment declaring the convey anee to Iagrossi, null and void, an order for an accounting of the rents and profits, an injunction restrain ing the woman from disposing Of the interest in the mortgage, and to appoint receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
ALLEGED TIPSY
 DRIVER GUILTY
Judge Imposes Fine of $1OO on Anthony KisO-
 mas ;AIibi Fails

Anthony Kisonas, 49, 2084 North Main street, was fined $100 on charges of driving under the in- f1uence of liquor when his case was heard in City Court this morning. Judge Charles R. Sunma ren1itted $25 of the fine.
 Patrolman Joseph Sullivan testi- fled that Kisonas' automobile knocked over 8 baby carriage on Grand street, on Nov. 13 and Kis- onas was under the influence of liquor.
 Kisonas denied that he was in- toxicated and claimed his apparent intoxication was due to a condition of stomach ulcers Atty. Ralph Cop peto produced the mans physician, D.. Everetet Allen who testified that Kisonas suffered from ulcers.
 Other cases Pasquale Arcaro, 18, Burton street, road rules violation, nolled for SIP; Edward Brown, 52, New Haven and Maude Austin, 31, 90 Abbott avenue, misbehavior, con- tinued to Nov. 29; Ettore Calori, 53, Hartford, non-support, continued to Dec. 12; James White, 34, SIS North Riverside street, intoxication and breach of the peace nolled; Elmer Thayer, 28, 296 North Main street, breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph L. Simoneau, 46, East street, Vol colt, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Luigi Ricco, 52, 335 Congress av- enue, road rules violation, nolled; 1; Manuel Aguira, 48, AS Vine street, parking within 25 feet of an inter section, $6 bond called; Charles Straslauskas, 30, 204 Buckingham street, Therese CarTell, 30, 29 Pilgrim avenue, parking violations, $5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. OConnell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Domenic SmolSkis of 1l5 Congress avenue against American Brass Co. $24.76 beginning Nov. IA, confusion of right calf.
 Domenci FaSsio of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Tor rington. $50 beginning Nov. 18: in- jury to left great toe.
 Ernest W. Bushey of Torrington against American Brass Co. of Torrington, $l6.34 beginning Nov. 16, injury to right foot.
 Ernest Moser of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Tor rington. $18.9S beginning Nov. IA, confusion of left knee.
 Rene A. Richard of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Tor rington, $50 beginning Nov. 21, con- fusion of right knee.
 Joseph Daddona of 1901 North Main street against Watertown Mfg Go. of Watertown, $26.38 beginning Sept, 8, fracture of left great toe.
 George Wasoka of Naugatuck against Risdon Mfg. Co. of Nauga- tuck, $50 beginning Sept. 6, in- jury to leg nerves.
 Andrew O'Dea of 8 Kenyon street against Scovfll Mfg. O., $1.6O for six weeks, partial incapacity.
 Anthony Lenartovci 116 Sum nyside avenue against American Brass Co.,, $27.17 beginning Nov. 19, laceration of right eyelid.
 Donat Lavigne of 161 Plaaz ave- nue against American Brass CO. $27.S8 beginning Nov. 20, laceration of lips.
 Luigi vitale of 52 West Clay street against American Brass Co, $24.4 beginning Nov. IS. back injury.
 KOnstanty Galeski of UplOn City against Eastern MalleabIe Iron Company of Naugatuck, S2S.73 beginning october 2S. burn to little toe 0e left foot.
 Vincent Ferro of 510 Wilson street against Waterbury EarEel Foundry and Machine Company, $50 neglnnlne October al. fracture el xiEht fses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Jim and me never too a penny of public charity in our lives and I won't take it now" This statement was made to the manager of a Social Security Board office by tired little woman in the kitchen of her home. She was surrounded by four small children who looked as thought good meal would do them good.
 "Jim was good provided while he lived" the woman went on. "He built this house himself. I'll try to get some sewing to do. Our relatives will help. We'll get along"
 Incidents of this sort are not uncommon in the working day of the staff of Social Security Board field offices. The man explained to the widow that Jim had not only provided for his family dur ing his lifetime, but that through his social security account had P1Of10CO 1O G4ACAA d4ICA LID OCdUA1s
 "It's because we're poor you're saying this" the woman answered still unconvinced.
 Did your husband carry life insurance?" the manager asked her.
 "He did for awhile" she re- piled. But he got sick one time. and stopped paying the pre- mui1ns"
 Didn't you know he was carry another wind of insurance, that he was paying social security pre- muims. every week? Didn'a his boss take something out of his wages every week?"
 "Oh, that" the widow declared. Twenty six or twenty-seven cents a week. I never could see the sense in that"
 The manager explained that these weekly sums taken out of Jim's pay represented insurance premiums. Millions of American wage-earners. he said, were pay- ing similar premiums under the Federal old-age and survivors in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
BY THE OUT LASTED

Many people now living in the eastern part of the city, and oth- CTS who lived out here years ago and have since taken up their residence elsewhere, were ac- quainted with Joseph P. Phelan of No. Il Wolcott street, who died and was buried some ten days ago.
 Joe's death was a reminder of his young days, when he lived over in the Abrigador, and as a boy was brought up with the other young lads" of that well known district. He was always of the same weight, rather tall, wiry and active. It was this makeup that brought him into the old football team of the St. Thomas cadets of the Brooklyn district. He was also member of that well known drum corps of the time. Travelling from the Hill to the old Lyceum of St. Patrick's parish was long and tiresome, but never to Joe, for he was young, quick footed and with some of his boy friends, hopped down Washing ton street and over the back way in zig" time. That was the way of the Kids" of those days; walking never bothered them, for they not only travelled by foot in the city, but upon many occa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Litigation In Local Courts

A $650 civil action brought by Frank Szydla of Springfield against Charles Roy MacWhirter of Water bury was withdrawn from the com- mon pleas court docket today. The suit was based on $326. 70 judgment returned in the superior court at Hampden, Mass, in 1892. Settle ment terms were not disclosed.
 George c. Shapiro, formerly of Waterbury and now of Sharon, is named defendant in a 1,40O civil action filed in common pleas court today by the Scigliano Lumber Company of Waterbury. The litiga- ton is based on a promissory note for $1,100 executed May 20, 1941. The principal and interest from July 21, 1941 are due, the court writ states. Payment out of personal services is sought by the concern.
 A title clearance action involving three pieces of property on Water town avenue was filed in superior court today by John R. Mahan of Hamden and Edward J. Clifford of Montrose, Pa.. against Lewis Little, formerly of Haverford, Pa, or his heirs or creditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Kin OfFdther Carthy Japdnese War Prisoner, ArriDe In Philippine Ared Priest Widely EuIogzed Efforts Sustain Morale of American PsonN Direct Word From Young Missionary Since
 Shortly Habor-Day Liberation Believed Near

whereby he tells of the daily news of the camp and concludes with g short morale building address ex+ horting the prisoners to keep faith and to help one another.
 His daily pep-talks have been invaluable" 1t was declared by one former associate returned to this country, who before capture was head of the Pacific area branch of the ChrysIer Motor Corp.
 In substantiation of this was the report from South America some months ago made by foreign corr respondent who returning on the Gripsholm, told interviewers at the first port stop in South America ot conditions in the camp and then added:
 T would like, particularly, to cifa Father Mccarthy Maryknon Mis- sioner, who is doing a marvellous job of sustaining the morale of the prisoners
 News of the various Japanese camps in the Philippine area is gathered and disseminated to rela- tives of prisoners there by the American Society for Relief Of Prisoners in the Philippines, an authorized organization working in conjunction with the Red Cross. government and other like agencies.
 Father Mccarthy was ordained in June, 1940 after having entered the Order of Maryknoll MiSsioners when in his "thirties." He left for the Pacific that fall and year and a half later was acting as an "emer- gency chaplain" with the Allied Armed Forces fighting in the hills of Cebu, just prior to his capture.
 Previous to his entering the priest hood he had graduated from Crosby High School here and became assO- ciated with the office of the Daly Plumbing Co.
 His immediate family includes two sisters, Miss Esther Mccarthy and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Marion, Conn; two brothers, Edward Mo Carthy of Waterbury and Henry Mccarthy, formerly of this city. and now residing in White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
(By Democrat staff Writerl

Destiny is a capricious lady-as may be atteSted to by the recent news received by the family of Rev. William (Rance) Mccarthy, Mary knoll Missionary Father, of this city, now a Japanese prisoner of war in the Philippines. A nephew of the local priest, Roger Sullivan of Marion, Conn, son of the Mis- Sioner's sister, is now stationed in the Philippine area with the U. s. Marines while the fiance of a niece of the priest is with the Army fighting forces on Leyte, P. I.
 Father Mccarthy, who has been a prisoner of the Japs since shortly after Pearl Harbor, is confined to a concentration camp at Santo To- mas, Philippine Islands near Luzon, and within striking distance by AL lied armed forces.
 In a recent letter received from the niece's f1ance, he stated that he had inquired about the concentra- tion camp of Santo Tomas and eX- pressed the hope that he would be one of the first to eventually enter that area as "liberator."
 No direct word has been received from Father Mccarthy by anyone since before Pearl Harbor, just pre- ceding his capture. Serving with the Maryknoll Fathers at Cebu, P. I at the time of the Pacific war out break, he withdrew to the hills o1 Cebu with the U. s. Army forces when the Japs landed in Cebu City proper. Eventually most of his group was surrounded and taken prisoner
 Since then the only contact made with the local priest has been through two American repatriates who arrived home, on different oc- caSions, as exchange prisoners on the famed liner Gripsholm. Both of these repatriates had been ir concentration camps with the Wa terbury missioner and both praised in glowing terms, his "morale-brac- ing" affect on the prisoners.
 Although Japanese officials have relaxed to the extent of permitting the forwarding of one cable to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN DANIELS SUIT
Mother, Son Reach Agree ment Over Property After
 Start of Trial

Litigation brought in superior court against Charles w. Daniels of Midlebury, former motorcycle racing champion, by his mother, Mrs. Anna Daniels of Middlebury, was withdrawn today shortly after a hearing started before Judge Rob- ert L. Munger.
 The defendant, who was crippled in racing accident in 1889 in Nor wich, was brought to the court room in a wheel-chair. His elderly mother testified through an inter- preter, John Tareila.
 The mother claimed she deeded property in Middlebury to her son Feb. 27, 1943 with the understand ing he would support her. Her complaint stated he was "hopeless invalid and without funds" and that he would always be an invalid and unable to support her. She asked for a reccission of the quit claim deed she executed.
 Judge Munger called conference of counsel in the case shortly after the trial started, and the lawyer for the plaintiff then reported the action would be withdrawn. It was reported no settlement was made
 The defendant brought an un- successful suit for $100,000 several years ago in the local court as a result of his injuries. A judgment for the Norwich Lodge of ElkS and Recreational Association was re- turned by Judge John Rugus Booth Oct. ?, 1942 It was claimed by the defense the motorcyclist had signed an entry blank which Stip- ulated he entered the race at his own risk.
 Daniels was represented by At torney William Wertheimer in to- days hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
THOMASTON DRIVER
 FREED BY CORONER

John ShoItis of High street, Thomaston, whose automobile killed a four year old New Canaan boy who darted in front of his machine in that city on October 29, was ab- solved of criminal liability in a coroner's finding handed down to- day.
 The autoist's failure to anticipate the conduct of the child made the case Q close one on the question of a simple negligence. the coroner found, but such an accusation could not be established beyond 3 reason- able doubt