davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
|EL BLoQUE DE OP0sTcIoN.
|SoLIDo Y FIRME

Er primer ssrmino 81 Presiden-
e. Dc Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda. Sc
|nor sanchez Morales present6 an
|triilante informe. } pronunei6 un
sscurSo en- favor de las reeomen-
|dGciones de Ia eomisi6n de confe.
reneias. recomendaeiones que son
"a conocidns dc nuestros lectores
Inmediatamentc surgi6 el bio
cue dc oposici6n. s6lldo ) firme co
mo una roea. En los debates para
coinbatir Ia retroactividad lleva-
ron Ia y0z cantante en- In oposici6n
loF senadorca Aponte. iriarte. Fuer
tes. Arsenic Martinez. y Gonzalez
Facundo. En- Ia oposieidn a Ia ex-
Rxcenei6n de mil d6lares. y solicit
snndo que esa exenei6n se au-
foente a cineo mil. llevaron Ia voz
rantante los senadores Gonzalez
s.era y Zeuo. quienes pronuneia-
ron brilantes diScursos en- contra
ncl informe De Ia comisi6n de con-
ereneias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Ell sENADoR FAGuNDo

III o4l4N<ADOAs 4 kANtO DO
Pero antes debemos informar que
el senador Fagundo. antes de sus-
penderse la session, combatio ener-
gicamente el disponi6ndose que
pone en- manos de la Sanidad los
100000 que Sc destinaban a la
construction de hospitales de dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

Guardia Nacional, tuvo un DISCUS
to personal con ell comandante Wi.
son, director supreme de dicha or
ganizacion militar. El disgnsto cui-
mino en- encuentro pe:scna. ale
ga el senior Urrutia que cl seaor
Wilson pretendio agredirlo y que
cuando Ell quiso evitar.o los denas
empleados de la oficina de Wilson
le empezaron a tirar con los tin.
teros. dalandoIe todo ei traje
Y efectivamente, antes tie aver,
Ell Comandante Urrutia, manokado
ell traje de tinta Y pressnt .ndo evi-
dencia de haber sostenido ina lu-
cha, compareci6 ante eli scnado. In
mediatamente Sc form6 ur comite
especial compuesto por los sefio-
res Barcel6, Hernandez Lopez y
Martinez Davila para oil TODD cuan
to tuviese q. manifestar ell CONAN
dante Urrutia, quien relate todo
cuanto va hemos dicho ante5 com
bati6 fuertemente la condueta de
su jefe y la forma en- que sc con-
ducfa.
Y por la noche, al discutirse el
presupuesto, fue suprimida la psrri-
da de la Guardia Nac.ona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
1GbdO rem0 enNtaeaa@ kddS de anaM les afes6Q QnOhr
combination judicial aat taO no Sc ira I'm eNpuedo de $1OOOOOO
IAgrego que la Legislature podia estar
|reunida TN afio, que el seguiria espe-
randO paCientemente

PreSupeStO qed0 aprObado atlas horas de la madgada
aS neSa discussion Sc acord0 la reduction del diez por Glen
to los empeadOS geSiaS at0 de bra los empeadoS pe-
queToS per0 tue deT0tad0
la Guada Na0n en deSaparece sin aspnac0
madante Uuta 0 un dSguso personal Wilson
un Comite especial del Senado para combaire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
los HEcHos

He aqui de que Sc trata. Ell dia
20 de noviembre del 1924, la Asam
blea Municipal de San Juan, en-
tonces unionista, aprob6 una Orde-
nanza cambiando al Banco Conner
cial de Puerto Rico un solar como
cldo como Baluarte Gle San Juan o
dc San Justo por otro solar pro
piedad dc dicha institution banca-
ria.
Y dc aqui parte la question. Aho
ra, en- la Resolution Concurrence
aprobada por Ia Asamblea Muni-
eipal antenoche Sc alega, que el So
lar conocido por Baluarte de San
Juan y cambiado por otro al Banco
Conercial por Ia pasada admins
TRACTION unionista. tiene nm valor,
segdn tasaeion Official de S62, 2,68l.
20. Cue en- eambio ell solar que ha
rec'bido el Municipio solo vale. Sc
Gun escritura de ventas anterio-
tContinda en- In pag. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
Sc pedira ante los Tribu-
males la anuIaci0n de la
oTdenanza que faculta al
MuniCipi0 de San Juan pa
ra haCeT un cambi0 de So
lareS con ell BanC0 CO.
meTCial
Sc aIega que la paSada
administration cambi6 un
solar de $62,681.40 p0r
uno de $1,233.72

La Asamblea Municipal de esta
capital aprobo antenoche una inn
portantisima Resolution Concurren
te. facultando al Alcalde, senior
Todd, para llevar a los tribunales
dc justicia a la pasada administra-
ci6r unionlsta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

trito. FL senador Fagundo fue de-
rrotado.
otro senador pide que los suel-
dos de los maestros sean reducidos
solo en- un por ciento y es derro-
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

En- nuestra Ultima, Hora de aver
prometimos nuastrcs lectoras lue
dariamos una information ampha-
al margen del nuevo presupuesto
insular. Cumplirnos pues nuestra
promesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
COMO QUEDA Ell
PREsUPUEsTo

Con unas cosas y otras Ell pre-
supuesto. segun ell senadc Sc que
da en- diez millones de dolares, CO.
mo pidi6 ell Gohernador.
Es bueno infor1nar que anora Sc
imponen las conferenc;as entire la
camara y ell senado y no Sc sahe
cual sea la actitud de la CANA
ra bsja, aun cuando ha2 nunicrusos
representatives opuestos La rsba-
ia.
Podemos decir tam5i6a cue mu-
chos representatives Sc oponen Ia
rebaia del diez por ciento eli los
sueldos de los emplados. Como Sc
resolvera todo este? Seguinlos con.
fados en- que triunfard el PATRIOTS
mo y los intereses del pueblo puer.
torriquelo quedaran p salvo.e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
|NumerOSOS SenddOreS pro
|teStarOn rOtuRddmeRte
contra ell iRfOrme. com.
|batiendO con tOdaS SuS
|fuerzaS Ia retrOaCtividdd
! IS sehoTes Sanchez Mo-
alesy Hernandez Lopez
lefendieTon ell inf0Tme,
pronunciand0 extens0S
discuTS0s

Hace ga yarios dlas diiimos des-
astas mismas eolumnas que Ia
esi6n prevaleciente era que el
ADD deFrotaria el informe de
comisi6n de conferencias en- el
affaire del income tax. Y efectiva-
mente. nuestra information ha ST.
do plenamente iustifieada, pues di-
aho informe fue derrotado, tras
intensa discussion. a atlas hora de
ln madrugada del miereoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
LA s1TUAc1oN

Isl prevalece la politica que es-
ia sustentando la mayoria legy;la-
tiva a ultima hora, es indudable que
saldran nbrados los arist6cratas y
y poderosos, pero que sufriran las
terribles consecuencias los hulnil-
des Y desheredados de la fortuna,
esa clase sufrida que siempre es
Nevada al sacrifcio, esa clase que
sufre hambre v privaciones sin
cuento. 81 la politica del Senado
triunfa en- definitiva v aparente-
mente, los servicios pnblicos sufri-
ran grandemente, 81 por Ell contra
rio triunfa la politica que valiente
mente viene sosteniendo la CANA
ra, podemos decir que por 10 menos
no caminaremos hacia atras, en- re-
troceso'.
Ell PRoYECTo DE LOS GIN
CUENTA MILLoNES
dY que opina usted sobre la
suerte que CORA el proyecto de los
cincuenta millones de d6larcs7
-''Es indudable q. en- un prin-
cipio la mayoria del Senado por una
niundad reconoci6 la inportancia
del proyecto y 10 mucho que signi-
(Continua en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
VIEQUES, P. r.
ofcina del Alcalde Municipal

AVISO,
Sc encuentra vacante. la plaza
de nurse gvaduada del Hospital
Municipa. con ell haber mensual
de $1,000. Las solicitudes debe-
ran ser dirigidas al Alcalde No
nicipal acompafadas de referen-
cias profesionales.
Zoilo CASTANO.
Aicalde Municipal.
Vieques, P. R., JUNO 80, 1925.
Adyt,
Evening star., 1925-02-01

UP on 18th st.
WHERE the Auto
DEALERS are.
THERE is one place
IN particular
THAT has real bargains
IN good used cars.
| was talking to
THE used car manager,
HIS name is Eddie Roper,
AFTER talking to Eddie
HE sold me
ONE of his good cars.
| am satisfied
AND | am sure
THAT if you see
EDDIE Roper you
TOO will be satisfied.
l thank you.
P. S.-The Address is
1907 18th St.
HOFFMAN MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SOUND VALUES
IN
USED CARS.

We have a natural pride in
he reputation enjoyed by our
Used Car Department. 1t has
grown better and better each
year by the simple process OF
square dealing.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FLINT
Offers
40 Reconditioned Bargains.

Here's a Few!
Flint Tour, 1924, 55, winter inclo s4OO down
Ford Sedan. 1924. four-door. ....... 1856 down
Flint $40 Touring, 1924. ......... 325 down
Chrysler Brougham, 1924. ......... $50 down
Willys-knight, 1922. 2............... 200 down
Buick Touring, 1871. 175 down
Gray l022 Roadster. .-.-........... 75 down
Buick 1919 Touring. .............. 100 down
Chevrolet 1923 Touring. ........... % down
Chalmers 1921 Touring. ......-.... 100 down
Maxwell 1922 Touring ............ 100 down
Ford Touring, 1923, like now. 1l7 down
Ford Touring 1923. IS down
Ford Touring, 1922. repaintedy.... S5 down
Chandler 1921 Touring, 7-pass..... $50 down
Durant Touring, 1928. ............. 175 down
Lexington, 7R Cont. motor, 1921. 40 down
Dodge Roadster, 1921. 1............. 125 down
Buick Touring, 1921. $50 down
Roamer Touring perfect condition 100 down
Oldsmobile Touring, 1921. ......... 140 down
Balance as you ride.
Your car as part payment.
WASHINGTON-FLINT
COMPANY,
1907 18th St. NV.
North 1921.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PACKARD
DID YOU

Choose your car at the show ?
If not, be sure and see these
listed below. Save and profit by
buying a good exchanged car.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Many Other Bargains.
Liberal Terms if Desired.
Lambert-fIudson Motors Co.,
1722 L Stat Conn. AAs.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
HUDSON-ESSEX
Used Car Facts.

Due to the steady demand for
new Hudson and Essex cars we
are able to offer a complete as
sortment Of good late model
used cars at very low prices.
They are exactly as represented
by us. You can be absolutely
assured of a clean, square deal.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
3 u I C K
EMERSON & ORME
HAVE THE USED CAR YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR
BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO COME IN AND
PICK IT OUT.
DO TT TODAY

DO 1T TODAY.
Buick 1923 touring sedan.
Dodge 1922 touring.
Hudson coach 1923.
Studebaker 1923 special 6 tour.
Ford 1923 touring.
Buick 1921 coupe.
Buick 1923 (5-pass.) touring.
Buick 1923 (4-cyl) touring.
Buick 1924 (4-cyl.) touring.
Dodge 1919 sedan.
Cash or Liberal Terms.
1920 M ST. NV.
1913 CONN. AVE.
Franklin $500.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

OOYWooD, APT. q. 1925 l. N.W.-Wanted
man to rent room, share privileges; about $40.
Call after 3 pm Il
Evening star., 1925-02-01

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED

2Ol2 PORTNER PLACE-Second- floor room,
bath. elect, continuous hot water. steam heat.
Front hall bedroom, $40 month; Lincoln
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MAXWELL CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.

Prices will advance from $50
to $lOO on all models soon. Buy
now and put the difference in
the bank.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFUR,

1900 + ST. N.E.-Two large rooms for house
keeping, with large sleeping porch; new corner
house; light, heat, gas and phone; Unfurnished
or VIII furnish to suit permanent tenant:
adults
Evening star., 1925-02-01

626 A ST. N.E.-Front room, with or without
| board. Dhone
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
FIFTH WARD PLEA
 FOR MORE POLICE
Commissioners to Take Up Pe-
 titiOn Tomorrow Evening

The resolution adopted by the city council at the special meeting last week requesting additional po- lice protection in the fifth ward will be taken up by the board of police commissioners at it's regular meeting tomorrow night, but 1t is not expect cd that any action will be taken on it as members of the board do not feel that it Is possible 10 grant it un- less the council sees fit to make an additional appropriation for the po- lice department, The board request ed an appropriation in its annual budget for 15 additional patrolmen so that the city could be properly policed, but the item was discarded by sthe board of finance and taxa ton without granting any new men. This being the case, members of the police commission do not feel that they are in any position to act on the resolution adopted by the council.
 The board is also expected to ap- point three regular patrolmen at to- morrow nights meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Patroman Frank EnglSh and the resignations of Patromeh Thomas Rouski and William poherty.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Painfully Injured as
 Head Hits Iron Pipe

If 1t hadn't been hot last Thurs day at Annandale- on- Hudson, and if HurIbut GrisWold, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Griswod of this city, hadn't conceived the notion Of cool ing off by means of a shower bath, and if some careless hather before him hadn't dropped cake of soap on the floor, Hurlbut would have followed his usual custom of burn ing the electric lights while pouring over his textbooks in St. Stephens college that night, instead of spend- ing the night in the college hospital.
 Hurlbut planned to dodget ex- cessive heat and went 10 the show CTS. He accidentally stepped on a cake of soap and landed on his ear against an iron pipe with such force as to almost sever the ear. It was necessary for physician 10 take three stitches in the ear and to send him to the college inirmary for the night
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
NO OPPOSITION TO
 WOMAN'S PETITION
(continusd from First Pase)

into pleading guilty to save time and money for the state and ho had been promised Q jail sentence only. He Is serving to years for statu- tory rape and theft
 Charles A. Gasson of Waterford. 49, serving ? 10 years for abortion, pleaded for clemency. States At torney Brown claimed the man was notorious abortionist before he was caught, and should at least serve his minimum sentence.
 Justice Maltbie informed Attorney Fischer, counsel for simon A. c. Salisbury, serving life sentence that but i5 minutes Is allotted for the presentation of a case and the jus- tice had been made timekeeper. MT, Fischer had continued for more than that period and had to be limited. Salisbury was indicted for the killing of two men, Chapman and Kinney. and Attorney Fischer argued that 1t bordered very closely on msnslaughter. Salisbury once made his escape from prison being overtaken while on his way to Hart, ford. Attorney Brown did not be- lieve the seven years served by sals- bury was quite sufficient.
 Thomas J. spellacy of Hartford represented Mike Kalachuk of Wa terbury, serving 10 to IS years and fined s1,000 for unlawful possession of explosive on July {, 1920. He told the board Kalachuk was taking care of package given him by a man named Steve who was said to have been In the employ of a detective agency. The package contained a bomb which was placed at the home of the chief of police but which was not exploded. Attorney spellacy said the man has a mentality of child of 91s years, has a wife and two children living in Russia and the federal government has war rant of deportation awaiting him. Kalachuk has been in the prison hospital for several months.
 There vas no appearance for Charles II, Bishop of Holland coun- ty life prisoner convicted Dec. 22, 1916. No appearances were also entered for Arthur Eldridge of Windham county; Giordano Candido of Torrington, a lfer; Thomas Mar TO of Middlesex county. theft.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Fire Follows Wreck of
 Freight at Bellows Falls

Bellows Falls Nt., June s R-A freight train on the Cheshire branch of the Boston < Maine railroad was wrecked a short distance east of the Westm oreland, N. H., station today. Six cars were derailed, two of which were destroyed by fire. The acci- dent was believed 10 have resulted from the dropping of brahebeam from one car innto d switch joint. A train was bound from Aver June ton to Bellows Falls, The cars de- Eroyed contained barrels of oil. Filled ga soline tank cars next 10 the burning cars were saved by the &C., ton of the Bellows Falls and Keene fire departments No injuries 10 the crew were reported.
 Traffic was held up for several hours and passengers trains were de- toured by way of the Connecticut River division. Railroad officials at tribute the burning of the oil 10 com bustion caused by the heat of the last few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Celebrates First Mass
 Al St. IOSenh's Church

Rev. Peter J. Daly, nephew of the late Rev. Patrick Daly, deceased pastor of St. Joseph's church, who was ordained to the Catholic priest hood Saturday morning in St. Jo- sephs cathedral, Hartford, celehrat- ed his first solemn high mass at St. Josephs church at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morning. He was assist ed by Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Bridgeport. relative, as deacon: Rev. Father Kane of Westerly. K. l.. as sub-deacon and Rev. Michael Keating, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, as masterof- ceremonies,
 Rev. Walter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church preached 'on "The Roman Catholic Priesthood to a congregation of relatives and friends.
 A reception to Father Daly fol- lowed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Smithwick of Stanley street which was attended by many of the young priests friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
YalesvilIe Child Dying
 Following Auto Wreck

Mcrideu, June S.-Annie Geremia, of Clinton street, YalesvilIe, aged 1S, is in the New Haven hospital with fractured skull and her life despaired of because of an automobile wreck following a wedding at Holy Trin- ity church. Wallingford this morn ing, Another girl, Susie Fusco, is confined 10 her home with superficial injuries and the driver of the car, Modestino Ezzo, of Meriden, all though suffering with many cuts and bruises, is wanted by the police for reckless driving.
 Following the wedding of Miss Helen Geremia. Of Curtis street, .1eridon, and Walter Lawrence of Wallingford, at Holy Trinity church, at 7:3O this morning, the party started for Meriden for a celehra- ton. There were four cars. Ego was third and in attempting to pass another Eggo hit a pole.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
City Items

The Misses Kathleen and Ger trude Murphy Of Fremont street are spending . two weeks vacation in New York and Atlantic City.
 A pair Of field glasses and a rife were stolen from the house of AL fred Faticoni of 26t High street yes- terday. according to a report made to the police.
 Joseph Frazetta of PIT Lafayette street was returned to his home by his parents today from New York. where he was taken into custody Saturday by the New York police as runaway.
 Patrolman Michael J. CosIrove of the police department. who was overcome by theheat while on duty at the Capitol theater last week, is reported as resting comfortably at his home. He has not as yet resum- cd his duties.
 Dr. Milton l.. Marsh of IFS Lin- coin street reported to the police this morning that bicycle had been stolen from a veranda of his home last night
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital Saturday night to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Beatma: of IA West street.
 Sebastiana BuonfeaI of 221 High street was treated at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday for minor injuries received when she was struck on High street Saturday night by an automobile driven by William Hulak of IS Derby street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
ROsenblOOm Is Held on
 Bankruptcy Fraud Count

Stamford, June s. -Pl-Matthew Rosenbloom, former owner of the Connecticut Shirt Co. which in Feb ruary filed a petition in bankruptcy today was arrested charged with fraudulent financial statements 10 obtain credit. Bail was fixed at s. 800 and a hearing set for June 22.
 It is alleged that on November 14, 1924, in making a statement to obtain credit through the Textile Banking Co. of New York and l.. Restein and Bro. inc. of New York he gave his aAets at s10S,oI0.57 and his liabilities at s5l,SS5.1O. It is alleged his liabilities exceeded s1Q0,- GOO and he neglected 10 include in his statement $51.ooo he owed rela-- tives.
 RosenbIoom was arrested or com plaint of Raymond Hackett, trustee in bankruptcy,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Awarded Sigma Key
 At Boston University

Boston. June S.-Flora Emily Clark of 54 Lenox Place, New Brit ain, Conn.,, was one of fifteen girls to receive today at the Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters the Sigma key. signify ing election to membership in Sig ma, the honorary scholastic society at this department Of the universi- ty The keys were awarded at the final assembly of the year this aft ernoon at 2.
 Miss Clark is a member of the senior class. She has specialized in arts and sciences as we'll as studying secretarial science. during her four years at the college.
 Sigma society at this college cor responds in intent and purpose to such societies as Phi Beta Kappa in colleges of liberal arts. It is there fore a high honor to win member ship.
 The Sigma key was awarded Miss Clark by Dean T. Lawrence Davis The presentation of the keys shared honors on the program with the giving of certificates to 50 students who have completed the two year certificate course at this department 1 of the university.
 The university commencement eN- ercises for degree candidates will be on Monday, June IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
RUBBER BOUNDS ! UP 0N EXCHANGE
Low Priced Motors and Oils Also
 Climb Today

New York. June 8 R (Wali Street Opening)-Stock prices re- stunned their upgard movement at the opening of today's market un- der the leadership of the rubber. low-priced motor and oil shares. New high records were established by a number of the favorite issues in these groups, Large buying or- ders were executed for the Standard Oils of New Jersey and California and the Pierce-Arrow motor issues.
 Renewed talk of further advances in oil prices due to the record breaking consumption of gasoline stimulated steady action of the pe- troleum stocks. Bulllsh demonstra- tions also broke out in various pub lie utility and merchandising issues with business expanding as prices rose. Havana Elec. jumped more than 1-2 ponts to a record high level within the first half hour and May Dept. Stores mounted 1-t points. At the same time gains of to 3 points were recorded by Houston oil. Pan-American B, Att lantic Refining. Coca Cola, Norfolk Southern, Northern Pacific and Fisk Rubber first pfd. Interest in the foreign exchanges centered in q point rally in French francs of 4.s1 cents.
 Professional selling was resumed later in the morning following the marking up of the call money re- newal rate to { per cent. Finding that buying support was lacking for standard shares, speculators quickly threw overheard most of their pet srecialties, causing number of sharp recessiors. Weakness was most pronounced in the public utility group. despite tie buoyancy of Elec- tric Power ia5uts. Neral Electric was hammered Gcwn 3;a points and Western Union and International Telephone points each before noon. American Can. Gulf States Steel. h. ternational Paper. Radio. Cast Iron Pipe and Maxwell B certificates lost 2 to points. oil shares, however, continued to offer stiff resistance to selling pressure, with Pan American, Marand, Phillips and Houston ;oin- ing the upward procession.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
BORROWED AUTO HERE
Youth Who Took Hartweli A. Fay. ior's Machine Gets Into Trouble With Police in Derby.

William Malone of 62S East street was fined $100 and costs ana sent to jail for 10 days when he was arraigned in the Derby police court this morning on charge of operat- Ing an automobile while under the influence of liquor. On an addi- tional charge of operating without a license, he was fined s25.
 Malone was arrested in Derby yesterday afternoon while he was driving an automobile owned by Hartwell A. Taylor of l7s Vine street, which he took from its park Ing place In front of the Burritt ho- tel. As soon as his accounts are settled with the Derby authorities. he will be taken over by the local police and charged with taking Tay- lor's machine without permission.