davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
UTAH RACING STARTS.

SALT LAKE CITY. July LP.-
Many Of the countryS prominent
horSemen We're here today for the
opening of the 3O-day Spring meet of
the Utah Racing Association, and
some of the Nations best thorough
breds are among the entries listed.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
GOLF EVENT DATES SET.

CHICAGO, July P).-The West
ern junior golf championship has been
set for July 1881 at the Big Oaks
Golf Club. Chicago. The tournament
is open to amateurs from Is to 10
years old, inclusive.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FIGHT OUTLOOK is POOR
AFCER TONICHTS SCRAPS
BY FAIR PLAY,

EW YOl,N July after the Italian Hospital
history the big Eastern outdoor fight
nothingnes when
be shaping
nothing July September promise
anything qualified thrill
The Berlenl Alrruo battle Newark
short OF
hnrsan d-dn .aSs-
Evening star., 1925-07-02

end OF the season. Both Oklahoma
a> possible members of this circuit.
Western for the Texas. because they
In the Florida State League the ST.
Petersburg club won the first half Of
the season, but has not been going so
well in the second half. Lakeland
las been coming strong.
Richmond is setting the pace in the
Virginia League. with the help Of
good pitching. Some good ball players
are being developed in this league and
big league scouts have been trailing
The teams, looking them over.
In the New York-Pennsylvania
! I.eacue York is holding its own, and
Evening star., 1925-07-02

the ring with the champion, and in.
ducements looking to drag him in this
Summer or in the early Fall would
have to be characterized by a goodly
offer.
AS for Dempsey, there are reports
that he will extend his stay in Eu-
rope. No one, however, really knows
what he is up to. Jack kearns does
not, that is certain.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
EX-BIG LEAGUER DIES.

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, July P).-
William Conley, 3S, former Cleveland
American infielder. died at his home
here. He was a big Lacquer Is years
ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NEVER LIFT THE GOLF CLUB.

Offers hit ball fairly well
l T What's here?
~ thing player
lift the
effect than The golf club always will do what
to make it do anything you have mule hands
Evening star., 1925-07-02

llty and Tulsa have been Suggested
Both have an inclination to quit the
think they will do better there.
the change OF front in that organiza-
ton, where Williamsport has played
such "a strong part in the past. has
assisted a lot in maintaining interest.
There is a rumor that the Texas
League will divide the season again on
account OF the runaway race being
made by Fort Worth. Every effort
has been made to overhaul Fort
Worth this year. but without much
success. Jakey Atz has shown an
ability to get together an aggregation
of batters who can give any team a
battle royal.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

LICE BROWN OF Garfield Fairgrounds will meet Kathleen Age OF
Garfield, final round
4 OF the playground singles tourney.
1924 playground title holder well champion
Miss Ager has exhibited excellent
Evening star., 1925-07-02
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

One demonstrated and workable
method for a correct starting Of the
back swing is this: First take a
square stance with the weight equally
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Treasury overwhelmed Government
Printing Office in a colored depart
mental league base ball game. Is to 6
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FORT WORTH LEADS TEXAS.
DENVER TOPPING WESTERN
81. Petersburg Wins First Half in Florida State, Rich
mond Is Setting Pace in Virginia and York
Holds Own in New York. Pennsy lvania.

n 7 YORK 1.-The Western
materially for the championship
chance through
lead the League usual
Beaumont has shown poorly that attempt at kind OF
although perhaps
Evening star., 1925-07-02

CATCHER IS RETURNED.
QUINCY, H., July R).-Catcher
Jim Long has been turned back TO
Syracuse from the Quincy Three-Eye
League club
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Pure Linen Table Napkins 1s-inch size;
good weight. in assorted pat GO Sn
terms. Special a Dozen. %OsOO
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, e2x22.inch
size; good heavyweight, and a splendid
wearing quality Special, a &l IN
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, 24x24.inch
size; good heavyweight damask and
sturdy wearing quality; in as. @6 en-
sorted patterns. Special, dozen %1'OO
Pure Linen Sheeting, 80 inches wide: a
good weight, and splendid wear @C %
fnG quality. Special. yard. -. ~6'1O
Pure Linen Toweling, full width. and
GOOD weight; very absorbent quail 10
ity. Regularly 25c. Special, yard 11C
Pure Linen Glass Toweling, an absorb
ent quality and nice weight; in blue %
or red checks. Very special, yard 6OC
Pure Linen, Hemmed Dish Towels, full
size; with red or blue border. Spe- o.
Pure Linen Glass Towels with wide
red border; made of nice quality 90
toweling. Special. each. O1C
Evening star., 1925-05-10
And Many Other Savings

81 Bath Mats in solid colors OF pink,
blue and white; full size and good kOo
Others. from $1.5S to $3.50.
Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Madeira
Vanity Pieces, 10xA oval or oblong 7Eo
ShdPeA. Edcn
-sx12 Oval Bread Tray Covers at soc
each.
Pure Linen Pattern Tablecloths. size
TOXIC; good heavyweight damask, and
sturdy wearing; regularly $3.50. uC ~
Special, each ........ ~@''c
Pure Linen Pattern Tableclotbs. size
TOXIC; heavyweight damask: in assorted
patterns; regular $500 value. $3.50
Pure Linen 5-piece Bridge Sets, consist
ing Of 36-inch cloth and four napkins; light
and heavyweight linen with col @C CS
ored embroidered edge A set. ~SO
Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Bridge
Sets, 36.inch cloth and four napkins made
on nice quality Italian linen with colored
embroidered designs Special, &R M
SET. :
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Cidles

Elastic Girdles. in assorted styles.
Nearly all small sizes. Reg. Sn~
ularly $1.00. Special for. wv
Elastic Girdle, made of 3.inch
fiesh-colored elastic, with pairs of
garters. Regular $1.00 value.
s,1a. Small snssaa9 medium and large SOC
-8.inch Elastic Girdle, in sizes
up to 80 inches. Special QS~
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Sale of NJ
Brings These Economies
Carriers

Round Carriers. covered with
frilled satin ribbon, in an assort-
'ment of colors. Regularly kOo
$1.00. Special. a pair. ..... O>C
Round Carriers, covered with rib
bon. in good assortment of colors.
Regulariy ssc and soc. Spe- CSc
clal IOr. ..................
Front Pad Carriers, with strap
around the waist and elastic sup.
porters. Were Soc to $1.00. CS~
A pdAI
-Sew-on Carriers, made of heavy
suspender web, in white only. 7nn
Regularly 25c. A pair. -. AON
-Children's Adjustable Carriers,
made of hlisle elastic. in black
only. Sizes 8 to IL years. 7nc
Regularly Csc. A pair. ... AOC
-Children's Fancy Sock Carriers,
ribbon covered. Many sold for 7nc
25c. Special. q pair ..... AOO
Baby Carriers, elastic covered with
!. satin, in all colors. Regularly 70~
Csc. Special als............. wv
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Turkish Bath Towels

-Dolble-threadT Towels. size 22x44,
plain white, at, each. :. -.
-Double-thread Towels, size 22x44,
heavy weight. at, each
-Double.thread Towels, with fancy
borders. at. each.
-Double-thread Towels, with fancy
borders, at, each.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Pure Linen Lunch Napkins

k,n. 1snes hnsa .i.e sa Nap $28
-Damask Hemstitched Nap WC q
kins. 1s-inch size, at. dozen... %S'1
Linen Embroidered Napkins, 90 n
13-inch size, at. dozen. . ROs1
Napkins. enars1a:sse 1snes .,ss Msas,,a sossn 9
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Household Aprons

-All-rubber or cretonne with rub
berized backs, in Small Tea Apron
or large size. Regularly soc QOc
and 75c. Special, each. ..
Rubber Household Aprons. Sec
onds of regular Soc quality. o.
Special for. ............. S
-Children's Aprons. in tea apron
s;s, style .ssh some are seconds. spe- Csc
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Double Damask Pattern Cloths
Cloth. size 72x72, ut $3.50 each.
Cloth. size 72x90, at $3.50 each.
Cloth. size 72x10S. at $11.5O each.
Napkins, size 22x22, at $500 dozen.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Pure Linen Huck Towels

Guest size, 13x21 inches, at CSC each.
Face Towel. 17x32 inches, with colored
border at 45c each.
Face Towel, 1Sx34 inches, at 75c each.
Face Towel. 20x36 inches. at 81 each.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Sanitary Goods

-Step-ins of nainsook and voile,
with rubberized backs. Reg S0c
ularly $1.00. Special for. wv
-Step-ins of pure gum rubber, with
shirred top, in yellow color 90
only. Regularly soc. Special,
Sanitary Petticoats, trimmed with
lace. Regularly $1.50. @7 M
Special for .........E....
Sanitary Aprons. in assorted
styles, some with/rubberized backs,
others all rubber. Regu- CSc
larly soc. Your choice. -. OC
Sanitary Belts. in assorted styles
and sizes. Regularly Csc and 7Ec
SOC. Special ............ C
-Birdeye Sanitary Napkins, medium
size, can be washed and ironed.
Regularly Csc q piece. Spe- 1Qc
3 for SOC
-Kotex Sanitary Napkins. For
one day only. No mail or QOc
phone orders. A dozen. n......
Sanitary Wash Cloths, seconds
of 1oc quality. Special, 4 CSc
AoK ....''
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Dress Shields

AN assortment Of First Quality.
Lightweight Dress Shields, made to
our. order. The same quality that
regularly sell for SIC to 3sc. White
or flesh, in regular or shirtwaist
styles. Sizes :, : and I. Per 1z~
pair 4sO
Garment Shields. in two styles
one with lace back the other elastic
back. Assorted sizes. Your ASr.
cnoice
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Kahn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-10

$500 Pure Linen Table @C 1S
Damask. Yd. .............
Pinch Pure Linen. Extra Heavy. Double
Damask with satin finish. Full bleached
in assorted patterns. 22x22 inches. Nap
kins to match. $6.75 dozen.
$l.7S Pure Linen Table @7 *
DdA0eAs IL
Pure Linen Damask. Good, heavy weight
and splendid wearing quality.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Elastic

-Ribbon.covered Elastic, in an as
sortment Of colors. styles. CQc
Regularly soc a yard. .......
Good Quality Mercerized Elastic,
in black or white. ", y and n
inch widths. Regularly SC to Rc
12c. Special, a yard. .........
-5s to inch width. regularly 70c
14c to zoe. Special. yard.
~ inch Lisle Elastic, in white
only. The best quality, in 12.yard
rolls. Regularly SC a yard. ASc
Special, the IL yards for....
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Baby Pants

Baby Pants, in overall style, made
Of pure gum rubber. Seconds with
pair
; Pairs, soc
Evening star., 1925-05-10

$3.50 Pure Linen Damask S1.07
u.
--70.inch Full Bleach Pure Linen Table
Damask. sturdy wearing quality In
four good patterns.
Hemstitched Linen Cloths * 00
Al
-66-inch Full Bleached Pure Linen Dam
ask with plain satin band or in fancy pat
terms. Nicely hemstitched.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Children's Body Waists

-Children's Body Waists, In assort.
"a styles; sizes :. 4, 6 and 3 years.
Were SOC and 75c. Your OGn
Evening star., 1925-05-10

AH.Shk Foulards, in SO smart designs on
grounds OF brown, tan, navy, black, and
white. This silk is 36 inches wide.
An-Snk Radium, in 25 light and dark shades:
desirable for slips, negligees, etc. It has
smooth finish.
KAnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Pins and Safety Pins

-Reddy Brass Pins, $50 to pa
per. Regularly 1Oc. Special, a c
Gem Pins. regularly 1Oc 1Sc
paper. 2 papers.
Stewards Dressmaking Pins. r.
lb. boxes. regularly 3sc. Spe- CQc
cfal for
--180-count Cube Pins, in all col 60
lors. Regularly 10c. Special.
Safety Pins, nickel-plated, in 70c
all sizes. 3 dozen for.
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins, 7c
all sizes. Per paper .......
-Jiffy Safety Pins, sizes on card.
Regularly 10c for 80 pins. 1Sc
Special, 2 cards.
Thread and Silk
20. N. T. Spool Cotton, one day
only. No mail or phone or liz
ders. Per dozen. n.............
-. J. Clark's 3-cord Spool Cotton.
white, sizes so to 70-black, CQr
so to so. Special. per DOZEN. ~
Nassau Basting Cotton, $50 IL
yards to spool: 8 spools for.
Canton Sewing Silk, so yards.
81. black ana colors' spo0ls l2c
champion Darning silk, black,
white and all the new
shades. Regularly Ice To-
spool. spools. s..........
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
CITY COURT CASES

Short calendar sessions of the city court will be held only on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, until further notice, it was announced by Judge Benjamin w. Alling when that court convened this afternoon.
 Cases were assigned as follows:
 A. M. Koppel vs. Frank Jasinski, July 1 at 10 a. m., Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant, A, NJ. Dressel vs. Julian Lis. July ? at 10 a. m; Roche and Cahelus for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. John Skarmulis ct al vs. Simon R. Schaeffer ct al, July at 10 a,m.; Roche and Cabelus for plaintiff, Hungerford and Sake for defendant. Carmelo Fazzina vs. Louis Landau ct al, July 6 at 2:30 p. m.: Casale for plaintiff, Ginsburg for Landau, Levitt for City Hardware Co. Links and Co. vs. S. B. Pera. July at 2:SO D. m; Nair and Nair for plain tiff, Sexton for defendant. D, So- kolsky vs. I. Resnick, July [ at 10 a. m.; Nair and Nair for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for defendant Henry Foiren ys. William Pagan. July at 10 a. m; Ginsberg for plaintiff, klctt for defendant. Jacob Eale vs, Nicholas Cherpack, July [, at 10 a. my Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff. Man gan for defendant James E. An drews ct al vs, Peter Rutkowski, July s at 10 a. m; kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff, Waskowitz for defendant. A. J. Grso vs. Rudolph Schmidt ct als, July s at 10 a. m; Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Colman Levin Co. vs. K. Blogoslaw- ski, July g at 10 a. m; Roche and Csbelus for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for defendant, Salem Trading and Fi- nance company vs, Eugene Paquette, July g at 10 a. m: Nair and Nair for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for defend ant. Jury Santo Veneyiano vs, Gaetano Ampnta ct als, July n at 10 a. m; T. F. McDonough for plain tiff. Levitt for defendant. Meyer and Danziger vs. A. Fucker. July 10 at 1O:SO a. m; kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff, Klott for defendant. National Sales mems Training Assn. vs, Robert J. Hagan, July ! at 10 a. m; Epson for plaintiff, T, F. McDonough for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Mrs. Richard r. Dooley.

Mrs. Jane Dooley, wife of Rich ard P. Dooley, died Sunday morning at her home, 5S9 East Main street, Meriden, following an illness of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Doo- ley had been a resident of Meriden for the last 40 years, was quiet and unassuming in manner, and possess ed many noble traits of character, which endeared her to many friends. She was a parishioner of St. Roses church, and a member of Division Is, Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H.
 Surviving her are her husband and four daughters. Mrs. D. F. Hast ings of 105 Lyons street, New Brit ain, and Misses Jane F. Madeline and Helen J. Dooley of this city; all so a brother, James O'Callaghan of Princeton, N, J.
 The funeral will be held from her late home Thursday morning at { o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Roses church, Meriden. Interment will take place in the family plot in St. Patrick's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
SAYS BARRED MEN
 ARE STILL BARRED
Attorney General Declares Ec,
 ieCticS Cannot Be ReinStateQ

Hartford. June 2s Op - The de- mand of the eclectic medical exam ming board that the revoked licenses of 55 physicians be returned by the state council of health will not amount to anything" declared At torney General Frank E. Healey this morning. >
 "The eclectic medical examining board has no authority by law to make such a demand Mr. Healey said. State Health Commissioner Stanley II. Osborn has been so in- formed, in a recent conference with Mir, Healey.
 The 55 doctors affected by the ec- lectic boards demand are at present practicing in, Connecticut. MT. Hea- ley pointed out, pending the superior courts decision on the appeal of the five eclectic doctors of Fairfield county from the state health coun- cirs action in resembling their H. censes, following the recommenda. ton of the grand jury which inves4 tigated medical conditions here.
 The state health council will not meet again until early in August. pr. Osborn said today. He declared he does not know what action the coun- cil will take then on the demand of the eclectic board. Under the opin- ion of the attorney general that the demand has no legal basis, it may be decided that no action by the state health council will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
WILLIANS.FENNO
 LOSE AT TENNIS
Americans Defeated at WimbIe-
 doD--LeDSlel-RyaD YiCtOrS

Wimbledon, June 2Y P)-Luclcn l.. Williams of Chicago and j. 5. Fenno ot Boston were eliminated from the doubles play at the Wim- bledon tennis championships t,<ay by L. A. Godfree and j. D. l. Whcatley, 6-4, 6-2, 6-o.
 The Americans were helpless be- fore the British Davis cup par. The winners played 10 Eennos weakness m overland work and at the same time carried on an attack from the net throughout the three one-slded sets.
 Mile, Suzanne Lengleu and Mss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly Of Caltor- mia, defeated Miss H. Hugarth and Miss r. Doranstield, 6-o, G-g.
 Miss Joan Fry, the young EUGlh star defeated Miss Allhurst, 2-6, b-4, 6-5.
 Miss Kathleen Mckaue, British champion, deteatel Miss l.. Boyd, 5-t, 6-1, in the fourth round ot the womens singles. She will meet Suzanne Lengjen the French cham pion, in the semi-nnalS.
 The second week Of the alI-EnE- land tennIs championships started m brilliant sunshine that made Vim hledon something ot a fashion show as well IS an international tennis exhibition.
 The day was devoted largely to doubles matches but the American stars, Hennessey and Casey, who sur>lve Tn this event, had day Of rest.
 Randolph Lycett Of England and j. Q. Anderson of Australia defeated Jean Washer Belgian champion. and NJ. Wallingburg, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5, 5-s, 6-S.
 Miss Fry, the English girl cham rion who may meet Suzanne LenElen in the finals. celebrated her nine tcsnth birthday by eliminating one Of the two remaining Australians, Miss Akhurst from the womsn's
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Dr. Carr declared: Milk Is the most valuable food we have and the increases in It's consumption and especially in the consumption of cer- tihed milk which We have witnessed In New York during the last decade spells definite advances In the public health. especially in the health of infants and children"
 According to Professor Lusk. no family of five should buy meat until they have bought at least three quarts of milk. Milk contains not only protein of animal origin but also a very valuable fat which has specific properties for growth"
 pr. Baker said. Prom years of experience in dealing with children can my unhesitatingly that clean cows milk, properly modified, is the only satisfactory substitute for mothers milk when the latter is un- obtalnable." s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
ROSE g, KELLY S2
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Heynineer Has Best Score in
 New Haven Matches

New Haven, June 20 R,-scores in the first IS holes in the state golf championship tournament med al play today were running fairly steady with very large number of cards in the sos and DOS turned in by the first batch of players.
 Of 45 players who did their first is over the New Haven Country club course, W. S. Heyniger. of Water bury. was the lowest with 75. Out of 25 cards turned in at Race Brook for the IS holes there. up till i D. m, W. Patterson was leading with a 74.
 w. P. seeley. of Brooklawn, the present state champion, who had finished his IS at New Haven turned in an so.
 The morning sun dried out the course and the lats starters found conditions much faster than those who were away shortly after s W | the clouds were low and the grass damp.
 Among cards turned in for 1s holes, morning play over the New Haven club course were these: c F, stoddard. Jr., IT; J. E. Burton ss; A. D. Barnes, s3; F. M. John. son, s7: W. Williams, s1; Dr. R W, Nichols, 90; Dr. F. G. Beck, 90; H. s. Pearson. s4; c. K. Demlng s7; c. (. Lewis, 1o,; D. II. Hem, ingwsy. 30.
 Scores at Race Brook for IS hole, morning play were F. E. Doyle 100; F. J. Brennan. 100, L. A. Havey, sa; J. A. Maclennan, ss; H P. Hessler. 7s; H. s. Warehouse, ss; J. F. McNamara, s2; W. S. Ander, son. s1; R A. Peck, so; W. R Marsden, T9; s. D. Horan, s5: H W, Dial. 30; J. T. Clarke, s5: F. 0 Upham, s5; c. P. Kellogg. s1; W P. Bryan, S4; W. Patterson, "A; H N. French, s4; l.. c. Clark. 7s; W F. Daley, 3s; W H. Booth, ss; w J. Sweeney. r; C, ". Manning, s5 D. R. Manning, so; N. H. whipple s2: P. C. Platt, ST.
 w. D. Macdonald. Woodway, Ss; C. H. Zimmerman. New Haven.Js6 F. L. White, New Haven, s4; S. N Pierson, Woodway. ss; R. NJ. Arm strong. New Haven. s3; C. C. Elwell New Haven. ss; J. A. Kelly, sequin s?; D. Wilcox, New Haven, s2; R C. Sargent, New Haven, 80; F. D Rose, Sequin, 7s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
CASE IS CoNTINUEn

New London. June 29 LP-The case against Joseph Kane, Hartford, charged with reckless driving grow ing out of the Sunday morning ac- cident which sent four Hartford men 10 a local hospital, has been con- tinued 10 July in Waterford town court at the request Of r. s. Atty. John Buckley of Hartford, retained ss counsel for Kane, The injured Hartford men. injured when their car was demolished through collision with s machine owned hy Dr, Tur- tert Of Hartford and driven by Kane, were reported as improved today. It is not known yet. whether Balerio cns of the victims will lose lis crushed left arm.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
SCOPES LAWYERS
 FEEL CONFIDENT
Tennessee Constitution Wording Favorable to Case, They Say

Chicago, June 20 R-Leaders in the defense of John T. Scopes, Day ton school teacher to be tried July 10 for violation of the Tennessee evolution law, conferred here today.
 pr. John K. Neal Of Chattanooga Tenn, senior counsel for the teacher and Dudley Field Malone of New York met in the office of Clarence Dsrrow, to plan their case.
 Malone agreed with ,Darrow that the trial would require probably . month.
 "It win not be deliberately pro- tracted." said Mir, Malone. We sirn- ply are interested in trying the case. We have two objects in mind.
 The first is to carry the case through to the highest courts, and to show that 1t Is unconstitutional un- der both tho constitution of Tennes- see and also of the United States.
 The Tennessee constitution speci- hcally encourages the teaching of literature and science, and is one of tho very few state constitutions which sets out that in specific lan- gusse. 5asst@ .'......
 Secondly, our object is to expose tho provincial phychology, the mar rowness and selfishness which are trying 10 impose this character of legislation upon our educational sys- tenn
 The explanation of the widespread interest the evolution case has at- tracted vas attributed by Mir. Ma lone to the religious revival in this country, and to the growing revolt of the people everywhere against "any further curtaiIment of personal liberty" IA
 Mind your own business would be a good motto for every American home" said Mir. Malone.
 This wave of intolerance is not limited to Tennessee"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
BLACKMAILS COUPLE IN PARKED AUTOMOBILE
Continued from First Page)

the driver of the parked machine 6 badge and told him he was under arrest for parking without lights. He added that the penalty for the offense was fine of s250 and costs.
 After taking the registration num- Der Of the parked machine and ask ing Petoff for his operators Ii. cense Dugroo is alleged to have started conversation during which he intimated that the affair could be settled without going to the police station. He is alleged by the vic. tim to have made an improper pro- posal 10 the young woman and, when this was turned down, he agreed to release the victim for d cash consideration. Ask how much he wanted he is alleged to have quoted S25 as his price. but the driver of the parked machine re- fused to pay il. Dugroo is then al- legged to have cut his price to sl0, which was paid after the victim de- cided that 1t would be the best way to avoid publicity. s
 After receiving the money Dugroo drove off, but not until his victim had jotted down the registration number of his machine. The in- formation concerning the incident was turned over to the police this morning and Dugroo's arrest tni lowed.