davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
NEST WIFE IN Y MUDDLE NOW
reWS No. 2 to Be Named in Suit.
AFFORD

sh. May ii,-Esther Tat
 WIS. wife No. :, of Herbert Andrews. in the love nest" by the New York broker
 rity, began her career as q
 of homes long before she Mrs. Andrews No. 1 In the
 of her husband, according ce libel which is to be filed Hrs. Ida NJ. Dixon against es W. Dixon. a prominent
 of woodiawn. Attorney
 Irons, acting for Mrs. Dix heed today the papers had n and awaited Mrs. Dixon's ] |pt case In which tho former her figures nearly resulted ono of tho principals. ac- the story told by the wife lnaal. pr. Dixon. following which arose over his reia- tho beautiful blonde" to kill his wife, she says. t her with q dissecting ke grappIed with him. she h seized tho blade with her
 c exhibits a deep scar to . her story.
 bn served in the army dur nr as q capitain in France
 E. F. Medical department.
 says her husband installed ttnnll In his home during
 absence from tho city. She husband January 9. last.
 rvidcncc which will be ad-
 the wife was obtained by Inc first intimation she had Iieged relations with Miss |rne from nciEhbors.
 Mrs Dixon confronted her wlth the evidence obtained Ihbors he indignantly de-
 accusation and attributed cs Of gossip" But the
 not satisfied. One of tho 5 she visited was tho hotel hwn, where the husl >d mce.
 |I thought the blonde was was the response Mrs. kH she received from the the hotel
 kxon. according to Attorney
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
PREDICTS ALASKA OIL BOOM.
Geological Surveyor Tells Home Com.
 mittec of Rich Fields.

Washington, May 11-Development of a rich oil field on the Arctic coast of Alaska was predicted before the house territories committee by Col. Alfred F. Brooks. in charge of geo. logical survey work in Alaska.
 He was preceded by E. LesteJ Jones. director of the Coast and Geodetie Survey. who urged addi- tional funds for Alaskan fisheries and coastal charting and approved the proposal to transfer many govern ment functions to a commission of Alaskan residents for administration.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Four room house Tn Plninvin@
 electric lights. city water and fruit tree(
 close to trolley. Price $1,800, part caslI balance on time. Address P. O. Box 1T ! Bristol, or Tel. Bristol 66. 5-6-5dk
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
IS GIVEN SHOWER.

Miss Mollie Burke who on June 20 will become the bride of John Has son. was rendered a miscellaneous shower by her friends at the Corbin Screw Corporation clubrooms last eve ming. About 50 young women were present. Refreshments were served and solos were rendered by the Misses Munson. Heslin. Sloan. Burke and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
City Advertisement

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 The time for acceptance of bids for garbage contract for the City of New Britain has been extended until 12 noon. May IS, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Grant G, in Al condition. Sell at once. Owner leaving town. 349 So.
 Colony, St., Meriden. Tel. I204-3. 5-7-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Five room cottage with eles ~tricity. gas, water, bath and large We. anda tscreened). Price reasonable. Oc
 cupied year round by owner, William Le,
 nox. 2s Oak Ave-, MyutIe Beach. Milford
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-In Plainville, near center, cloA, to trolley, ten acres of land; some clea1 a1 also automobile: barn which will ynok
 bungalow Price sS,20o. Part balance on time. Address P. o. Box Brtstol.Y Tel. Bristol 66.- s.e.Sd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Relief From Shop Rules
Asked by L. /. r.. r.. Head
Millions of Dollars Will Be
Wasted Unless Agreement Is
Changed. He Saws

Charscterizing the national agree
ments" made during Federal control
between the Director General Of Rail.
roads and the shop crafts and labor or
ganizations as notoriously unjust and
economically unsound, Ralph Peters,
president of the Long Island Railroad,
in a statement yesterday declared that
unless these agreements are set aside
and each individual road is permitted
to negotiate with its own employees re-
garding rules and working conditions
the carriers will be compelled to keep
up the present practice Of paying mil
lions Of dollars annually to certain
classes Of employees for which no labor
is performed.
Every railroad in the country, he
said, can furnish instances whereby the
national agreements" have resulted in
employees being paid for many hours
of work that they did not perform.
He asserted that single one of the
1872 rules in the shop crafts agreement
is costing the roads at the rate OF $14,-
100000 year.
Mr.. Peters said the Long Island had
not yet taken up with its employees the
matter Of reduced rates Of pay, and
that the road purposes to be governed
entirely by the findings Of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, which is
now hearing arguments at Chicago,
both from the workers and railroad ex-
ecutives, on the question Of continua-
ton of national agreements.
"This position Of the Long Island"
he added, "emphasizes the fact that it
is an interstate carrier, governed at all
times by the rules and regulations of
the Interstate Commerce Comm ssion,
the United States Railroad Labor Board
and all other agencies of the Federal
government"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
I Gold Here From China
First Shipment of Expected
Large Movement

seld bars 10 the value OF $3,08s, 900
arrived at San Francisco yesterday
.som Shanghai, representing the first
snipment Of gold from China on a
s@ovement that may reach fairly large
sypfes. The metal was brought In
fne American Express Company,
sne International Banking Corporation
, sna other cenesrnss
cxWhile while gold Is coming here from
saina, a heavy movement Of silver Ia
! sndsrway in the opposite direction.
- present approximately 10000, 900
a.ancss Of silver !s on steamships en-
fcuts 70 Hongkong, some Of which will
70 the Canton mint and some to
The heavy influx Of silver into
Ensns has resulted In sharp decline
shs prieo Of the metal there. A
ysek yMsek In the price at Shanghai on
tnnrsd*y was followed by a fail in
ssndcn, whero the price yielded IN
nss 70 S7N pence an ounce. In the
{ al market the price Of silver Of for
& ~ origin dropped ~ cents to 64h
nys af ounce, while domestic silver
I s's'dsd IA cents 70 S7N cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
United Fruit Earnings
Show Increase in 1920
Net Income on Stock Drops
From S4O.O7 TO S29.Ol ON
. 100 Per Gent Dividend

dhe United Fruit Company, in it's
1920 annual report, shows net income
after interest and taxes Of $o9,OO8, ,3O7,
equivalent to .$29.D1 share on $780,
10000 capital stock, compared with
.$Ao.o7 a share earned on s50,316, 500
outstanding at the close Of 1918. The
larger capitalization at the end Of last
year was due to the declaration of a
1Oo per cent stock dividend, which was
payable to stockholders Of record on
Total income of s44,s15,274 for
1870, compared with S38,386,30s re-
ported for the fifteen months ended De-
ssmber 81, 1919, and s24,830,O06 for
tne fiscal year ended September 30,
i9lS, since which time the fiscal year
aas been made to correspond with the
calendar year.
On the assets side the company's
csssnce sheet at the close of the year
showed cash of s20,392 ,302; United
states and British government securi-
.ies, si3,742.184. and s7,349,06 ac-
counts receivable. On the liabilities
s.ae drafts payable were S1,998, ,931 and
aeccunts payable $5,5l4,749. The
amount set aside by the company for
ssxes ssx at the end Of the year was
Sso,8s2,555
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Murphy Quits Morgan
Foreign Trade Company
Heads New Corporation to Spe-
cialize in Industrial
Financing

urayson Mp. Murphy announced
yesterday his resignation as president
OF the Foreign Commerce Corporation
OF America. an organization formed 4
year and half ago by J. P. Morgan
q Co. and allied interests to undertake
foreign trade operations Edward R
Stettinius, partner in the Morgan
firm, has been designated to succeed
him.
Mr.. Murphy, who as colonel saw
active service in France with the Amer.
lean Expeditionary Forces and was also
connected with the American Red
Cross, has resigned to take charge OF
new corporation to be known as G.
Mp. Murphy e. Co., which will special.
ize in industrial finance here and
abroad. The company will undertake
to solve industrial and financial prob
lens for domestic and foreign inter
ests. Associated with Mr.. Murphy in
his new undertaking are James 3. A
Fosburgh and Frederick Osborn, Of the
firm of Fosburgh, Pratt & Osborn
which will be dissolved.
AS an adjunct to the new corporation
has been organized the Joint Securi,
ties Corporation, with authorized capi.
tAi ol' $o,VVV,VVV Oh "A SCock ana AOl
shares of B stock of no par value. The
president of this company is John T
Pratt, of Fosburgh, Pratt & Osborn
The directors are Mr.. Murphy, Messrs
Fcsburgh, Pratt & Osborn, and James
H. Perkins, of Montgomery g. Co., for.
merly vice-president of the National
City Bank. The company will special.
ize in industrial securities and under
take financing and syndicate opera
tions.
The new financing company and it,
security subsidiary will open for bust
ness February /, in temporary Office.
at 43 Exchange Place On May ] II
will be established in permanent Offices
at 52 Broadway.
Mr.. Murphy served for several years
anty Trust Company, having previously
conducted a business under his owl
name.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Oregon Suspends Oil
Denouncement Operation
Issuance of Further Orders I'm.
der Plan Halted, Mexican
Adyices Saw

AAA avg ~
Operations under "denouncement'
titles to Mexican oil lands issued by
former President de la Huerta have
been suspended by President Obregon
until further notice, according to ad-
vices received yesterday by representa-
tives of American oil companies oper-
ssing in Mexico.
The suspension, it was stated, was in
the form of notice posted by govern
ment officials in Tuxpam, which also
stated that the issuance of additional
announcement titles would be held up
until further notice by President Obre-
gon. The effect of this is to prevent
holders Of announcement titles from
doing any drilling on the land thus
held, and also to stop any drilling
operations which might now be 60
ing on.
Granting Of these titles in the last
days of the de la Huerta regime has
been the cause Of an investigation by
the State Department and the sending
of Q sharp note to Mexico last week
Local oil men believe that this note
coupled with the approach Of a Repub-
lican ADMINISTRATION, has had some eff
feet.
The announcements issred by de la
Huerta were based on the so-called
Carranza DEGREES, which oil companies
generally refused to recognize on the
ground that they were tantamount in
some instances to confscation. Among
other things the DEGREES required the
ding of a. list of oil lands held, de-
saouncing them in favor Of the govern
.ment, following which application for
drilling permits would be necessary.
Oil companies refused to do this, and
hy that action left the land open to
announcement, according to the Car
rama DEGREES.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Railroad Earnings
Reflect Decrease
I'm Months Traffic
Income Shows Increase Over
Dec, 1919, but Falls Be-
low November Figures in
a Majority of Instances

The picture presented by Decembe,
railroad reports, made public yeste rday
reflected the decline in traffic that took
place In that month by lower earnings
than were shown for November. Con-
trasted with the December, 1919, re.
ports, however, increases in both gross
and net were quite general.
The Baltimore g. Ohio made the
worst showing Of nine roads reporting
with net operating deficit Of $4S6,S8o
compared with net operating income
for November of $685. 900. Chicago
Milwaukee & St, Paul's December oper-
ating income was $756,667, against $l,-
$4,000 for November and deficit in
December, 1919, Of $1,320,557.
Norfolk & Westerns net operating
income Of $1,817,571, compared with ST.
4l5,000 for November and $S67,120 in
December, 1919. Missouri Pacific had
December operating income Of 81 1884,
844, constrasted with $1,853,000 in Mo-
vember and 1921 ,O36 in December, 1919.
Atlantic Coast Line had December
operating income Of $1,957,106, against
s348, 900 in November and S1,515,487 in
December, 1919. The following table
shows reports Of eight reporting roads
for December and the twelve months:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Oil Consumption
Sets New Record:
Beats Production
Over 500, 600, 600 Barrels
Used in 1920; Country
Produced Only 443, ,4O2,.
600; Imports CainRapidly

WASHINGTON, Jans 2s.-oil pro-
duction in the United States in 1920
totaled 4A3, 100000 barrels. while con-
sumption Of oil in the United States
reached the unprecedented total Of
ds1, $4,000 barrels. Despite the ex-
cess Of consumption over production,
crease in petroleum stocks of more
than 100000 barrels.
The figures on oil for the year Of
1920 were announced to-day by the
Geological Survey in a preliminary
survey. The total production est
mated, the survey said, probably would
be increased when the amount Of oil
consumed on the leases is known and
after allowance is made for net
changes in stocks held by producers on
the leases, butas it stands it represents
gain Of II per cent as compared with
1919 and Of 70 per cent as compared
with 1918.
Imports Of petroleum during 1920
amounted to 106,175,000 barrels, more
than double the imports Of 1919 and
almost five times greater than the i'm
ports Of 1918.
"These impressive, figures" the sur
vey comments, "emphasize the growing
foreign supplies"
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 2s,-Ac-
cording to report issued to-day by
the State Bureau Of Geological Survey,
the Commercial life Of the McKees-
port gas pool will end about June /
this year." 1t is estimated the pool
will have produced in the two years in
which it has been flowing approximate
ly 10000, 100000 cubic feet. The re-
port is the result Of constant observa-
tion and sets forth that this pool. which
attracted wide attention because of
the fifty-million cubic foot gusher, has
assn drRas Sss ne spread
500 acres.
Records Of the Department Of In
ternal Affairs show that on January I,
1921, 1870 wells were still producing
gas and 441 wells were dry. The De-
cember production was an average Of
9,46O,O00 feet q day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
ANDREW y. MCCORMACK, Auctionser.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS

REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON,
oTEICE, 1vTnE y rSn s. WILLIAM LIAM, STREET..
r9tI1. a5 1S:s9 Sc o,clock, g, ,sm,, Ct the
NOS: IA AND Is VESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
20 shs. Norfolk & Western Ry prefd
10 shs. Atchison. Topeka Santa Fc ny.
prefd.
81 shs. Southern Rwy. Co. prefd
30 shs. Baltimore & Ohio r. Il. prefd.
is shs. Baltimore & Ohio r. 4. common.
90 shs. Pennsylvania. R. r. common.
26 shs. Atlantic National Bank.
10 shs. Central Bank OF Westchester
County.
2S shs. Brooklyn Union Gas Co. .
shs. Crex Carpet Co.
shs. International Salt Co
8 shs. Pacific Coast CO. common.
80 shs. Manhattan Transit Co.
For Account of Trustees:
"a shs. Fidelity Phenix Insurance Co.
$4,000 Peoria Water Works Prior Lien 6&
Bonds 194S.
$1,000 Peoria Water Works Cons lec Bonds
1898
Bonds Ctr of Def<Al.
10 shs. Suburban Land g. Investment Co
10 shs. Knox Hat Co. Inc. I'd prefd.
.,soo oo sns; Hale kilbnrn Corpn.- prefc.
NSoo Hale & Kilburn Corpn. SO Notes.
l33 shs. Van Brunt St & Erie Basin RR
10 shs Port Morris Land G. Improve
ment Co.
@ou LOUISVILLE property 60. scrip.
1472 S0-l00 South Yuba Mining Devei-
opment Co.
5000 Interest terss in subscription for :4loe
Deb. Bonds 500 paid.
s167. SO Note Of Dorothy and katherine Brow.
dowski.
225 chs. Comstock Tunnel Co.
$500 Comstoci Tunnel Co. Sc Income
Bond.
$4,000 State ate 9f ,fos South Carolina sss Bonds
5000 State Of North Carolina Special Tax
Ctf. Of Deposit
80 shs. Bloch Island Land G. Improve
ment Co
so chs. Price Campbell Cotton Picker r-o
10 shs. Quick Silver Mining Co. nref6
200 shs. Spar Consolidated Mining Co.
~ shs. Horn Silver Mines Co
tor Account Of Whom 1t May Concarn.
W shs IeI" ARE, Lacisawanna West.
ern r. 4.
80 shs- Central r. r. OF New Jerrey.
1loUo shs Nemours Trading Cerpn prefd.
81 chs X. w. Holding Corpn.
SzoVoo Argentine Government SO Bonds of
500 shs The Hawthorne Co. prefd
Ss shs The Hawthorne Co. common
49, - sns The Hawthorne Co Common
so'ooo Demand Note OF Malcolm Reranra-
Singapore Straits Settlement tc
Van MeelNoordam Corpn.
10 shs: Metropolitan Casualty Ingura,nA
Co. os'S@
1000 shs. Schwezerisch Arnerixaniacb.
Stickerel Industre Ciesellschaft
tSwiss American Embroidery Coz
common ~"
400 shs. The Baltimore Process Co
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Suits i'm Illinois Fare Case
Railroads Seek to Proven,
Blocking of Increase

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Seventeen Illinois
railroads filed suits to-day in United
States District Court to enjoin the
Public Utilities Commission Of Illinois
and state officials from fling suits
against the railroads or from interfer-
ing with collection Of existing freight
rates.
The suits were intended to prevent
interference threatened because of the
40 per cent increase in rates recently
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Hearings on the suits were set for
February IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
K OF Belgium 8 {
1Aa I p NJ ref 6
+ of Norway 8s
{utor{p, ctfN
Railway. Other Corporation
Am Az Ch cvt So

10 q hH
9 mn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Rates Held Unreasonable

80 n MAshlNCTOE, Jan. 28.---Ocsan and
sstss on small arms ammunition
2psd from Bridgeport and New
sysn, Conn, 70 Saifna, Kan, were
80 80 unreasonable to-day by the Inter-
49, Commerce Commission, ~ CON-
Ssss wifh rates from the same points
Hutshtns1n, Kan. Rates between
ssa ssa aFA Hutchinson were ordered
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Oil Rates Approved

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Rates on
crude oil in tank cars from Irvine and
Beattyville, KY. to the Chicago switch
ing district, were upheld to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
which held that while disparity ex-
isted between rates from midconti-
mental and Kentucky fields to Chicago
the difference in weight of shipments
tended to equalize the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHELSEA ss 81 SHIP REPAIR CO., INC

CHELSEA SHIP REPAIR CO., INC.
4ao-<o2 West card street
TO wHoM,IT MAY CONCERN:
The annual meeting OF the stocxhoi6srs
Of the Chelsea Ship. Repair Co. Inc, will
M ns ne!d At their General Once. 100000
City OF New York. on the 10th day O.
February. at IA a. NJ. for the election o.
omcers for the ensuing year and for The
transaction OF such other business a. may
propcrly be. brought before such meeting.
Yours truly,
CHARLES COOPER.
President.
HARRY NJ. FACKERT
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
DIVIDEND NoTICEs

The Cleveland and. Pittsbutgh Railroad Co.
OFFICE OF TREASURER. ~:
CLEVELAND. OHIO. January asth. 1921.
pIV1DEND NOTIcE.-The regular a,,er.
terly dividend Of 1x4% on the ReFuier
guaranteed Stock and 10 on the Speclai
Guaranteed Betterment Stock OF this Com :
pany' payable March list. 1921. will be
ps'a on and after that date at Tho once
o. Messra. Wtnslow. Lan.er & Company. G9
Cedar Street. New York City, to Stock
holders of record at the close OF bus,n As.
February 10th. 1891 ''~sS
J. e. KLoss. Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

ii tesofA of
of
future OF
o onweath Of ylania
To be secured by
ph Baltimore Washington Railroad General
"a due April
o vao yGornme Author
list
kExhange
SUBJECT
DATE OF DELIVERY, AT
INVESTMENT
mceofK
and ndrecive dbyt
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The National City Company Company New York
Dillon Read Co. Harris Forbes Co. Kidder, Peabody
Lee Higgnson & Co. Blair Co, Cassatt & Co.
The Union Trust Co. of Pittsburgh
Cirard Phla. Commercial Trust Co. of Ph;a
Continental and Commercial Savings Bank Chicago
dshavng
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Toronto
Buenos Ayres Bank Suspends

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 2a.-The Bank
Of Spain and America, capitalized at
1000 600 pesos. closed Its doors to-day.
The suspension 10 attributed to the
failure Of the Bank Of Spain and Para
quay. Of Asuncion, which was . cred
stor Of the local bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Foreign Govt and Municipal Bonds
Interest to be added)

Bid. Asked.
City OF Berne. ne................. 95h 95E
do Christiania. nia............... 98N 81
do Zurich. .................... 9eM 9sN
Argentine internal Is. 1S45.... 69H 10
Kingdom OF Belgium 6s, 1926. DIX e2
do 7hs. 1945. V6ia 96N
Canada. Dominion Of. Be- 1921 99A 99%
do notes, s2I............... 99h Sex
DO 1926. ...............,. 80
do 1929. .................... 92M s2E
do 1881. Observation-Disclosures. S8N
Chinese Govt. Hu Kug Ry 6s. '51 AK AK
Cuba external 5s. 1914. 78M
do series 4, 1949............ IS
do AIS, 1949. 9................. Ga 85A
Dominican Republic 6s. 1853. II 77M
City of Lyons 15-yr 6s, 1884,. 85
do Marseilles 15-yr ss 1894. -
do Bordeaux 15-yr Go. 1894. 83X
do Copenhagen 25-yr 6hs. "a TAX 74A
French Gvt ss, 1st issue..... S6% 50
do Paris City IS, 1921..... 96X 96h
Govt Switzerland So, 1910. ,.102,S 102E
Japanese Gyt 4hs star In. 1925. SIX S1H
e e + ~ r. ! T. :si!s' ;.:' ~ ~
TN K CT g. 5-yr MS, 1891. SO e9M
do ayr 5hs, 1922. 9bM 95E
do 10-yr 5hs. 1929. sSM SO
do 2o-yr 5hs, 1887. ........ Ss9a 81
Mexico ext ster 5s Of '99, 1916. <1L a.
do gold AZ OF '04. ls54...... 30x 81
Xgdm Italy 6-yr eh9o gold bda sils 80
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
s MANUFACTURING

$500 ACIIhlNG COMPANY.
share) on the COMMON Stock OF this Cor :.
pany, for the quarter ending December a..
isSo. Wi!i be paid January 81. 1921. to Stock
ho1deFs or record as OF December 81. 1920
II. r. BAETZ. Treasurer.
New YorlE, December o. 1879
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Private tamtlies having q srar~ roon,
20 rent will md Tho Trihune's Furnilho6
Rooms 20 Lot column an cid 10 renting Il.
Phone EeekmAn Soo8.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
EIsEMANN MAGNETIC CoRPoRATToN.

New York, january &c. 1921
A regular. qua arterly dividend OF sf.75 per
share on the Preferred Capital stock OF
shis Company has been declared. payable
FEBRUARY ]. 1921. TO Stockholders of record
at the close OF business January a. Jna,
I. S. JEROME, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
$6o,000,000
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Fifteen-Year 61a Per Cent. Secured Gold Bonds
Due February !,
Due February l, 10:
INTEREST PAYABLE FEBRUARY i AN

Coupon Bonds denominations of ST. 600 and $500
exchangeable Bonds both
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
|Jnp lat ser 4Me
DO I'd ser AIS
lo atlK loan 4a

K Of belgium So
when fapusd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

ago and local authorities have been
advised that he died.
Alex Kovoski was found not
guilty of the charge of robbery
The complainant was John Null
kins, who charged that Kovoski
robbed him of his wages. They
were residents of the town of Sher
man at the time of the alleged rob
berry act.
The assault case of August Kan.
gas of Iron Belt, with Peter Toomey
as the complaining witness, resultt d
in Kangas being found guilty of
simple assault. He was sentenced
to three months in Jail.
The judge ordered the case of
Joe Ukasavich and Radon Stano
vich, charged with robbery, dis
missed.
The civil action of Steve Galko
VS.. Fortunate B. Sirianni was dis.
missed, the attorneys for the COM
plainant failing to appear, The
action grew out of an automobile
accident in Milwaukee. The case
of Carlo Denezi VS.. Albina De-
Diana, an action for damages, was
continued. Camille Recla and
Martin Lulich settled their case
out of court.
The divorce case of Mary A.
Sirianni VS.. Fortunate B. Sirianni