davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CHARLES C.. GLOVER FEELING FIT
ON HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Veteran Chairman of Riggs
Bank Board Is Honored by
institution Staff.
Fluctuations Are Presented
at Meeting of Employees
Early Today.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Charles C. Glover, chairman of the
board of directors OF the Riggs Ma
tionai Bank and for more than half
century one of the leading financiers
in Washington. is so years OLD today
Still enjoying excellent physical
health and very vigorous mentally,
Mr.. Glover arrived early at the bank,
where he was showered with congratu-
lations not only by those connected
with the institution but by scores
Of associate bankers and other friends
from all over the city. An immense
floral piece on the top of his desk
was the first object to catch his eye
Hardly had he removed his coat
before he was asked to step out into
the lobby to greet as many OF the
banks employees as could leave their
posts during banking hours. Robert
l"llllns. President. expressed the
delight Of all the officers. as we'll as
the rest OF the staff. in the fact that
Mr.. Glover's eightieth birthday ami,
versary had found him in such good
health and still rendering such val
liable service to the bank.
President Fleming then presented
Evening star., 1926-11-24
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
FOLLOWS WEAKNESS
Liverpool and Argentine News Has
Bullish Effect on Grain Trade
in Chicago.
y, The Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 24.-N heat
scored an advance here today after
weakness at the start. Unexpected
firmness of quotations at Liverpool
together with crop damage reports
from Argentina had bullish erect
Chicago opening prices, IS off to =
M. were followed by a moderate gen.
eral decline. and then by an upturn
10 we'll above Yesterdays finish. Corn,
oats and provisions likewise developed
firmness. corn starting at 70 decline
70 a advance and subsequently show
ing gains all around.
Ruying Of wheat here today was
largely based on messages from
Chicago cop expert at Ptco, Pampas.
Argentina. who has toured zoo miles
in Pampas Province. He said drought
had done serious damage and that
frost had also injured the crop quite
seriously. The messages added that
stands are poor and that Yields per
acre will average only six to seven
bushels
on the other hand. Buenos Aires
dispa tches said the weather in Argen-
TINA today was generally favorable
snd that the wheat harvest is in full
swing in the northern half Of the
country. According to the Buenos
Aires adviceS wheat harvested is
Weighing 63ia mounds to the bushel.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
TREND|SUPWARD
/ IN STOCK MARKET
Active Buying of Specialties
Is Noted Today, With
Oils Being Sold.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 24.--Con-
structive interests remained in control
of the stock market at the opening
Of trading today. although the upward
trend Of prices was less uniform than
in recent sessions. Active buying. OF
specialties. such as Northlngton PuInp
p Commercial Solvents "B and
Electric Refrigeration, was coupled
with a steady demand for Dupont.
Baldwin and other leaders. Some OF
Tho oil shares were under selling pres
sure
Selling later broke out in spots,
giving the market an irregular ap-
pearance. Pan-American Petroleum
'R' was hammered down points in
reflection of the threatened break
with Mexico over the oil and lana
laws. while pre-holiday profit-takine
caused recessionS OF point or more
in United States Steel. Baldwin, Cen
eral Motors and WOolworth. New
York Gamers common and preferred
both tumbled to new low prices Tor
the year in response to the omission
OF common dividends.
on the other hand. selective buying
nf specialties carried Texas Gulf sui
phur. Liggett and Myers b and
Sterling Products TO new highs. and
rail shares tended higher under the
iedGeISDlD Ol .altdhLi' Noa'I '.iAhN "'-N
- ol,is-SouthwesterD. Mexican
bonds were heavily sold. Foreign ex.
changes opened steady. with deIaand
sterling unchanged at S4.s4 1-l6 anu
French francs holding at 3.4S cents.
Prices were bounding up vigorous
j. around midday under yle impetus
Of big buying movement IN the
coalers. equipments and local trac'
tion shares Losses that had been IN
Cured earlier owing to the bear drive
against several leaders were being
rapidly made up, and some specialtles
hogan to rise buoyantly. Pullman
u,mped over ) points. New York
tanners extended it's decline to 5
ooints before meeting support. The
renewal rate on call loans was un-
changed at per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOREIGN BOND LIST
MARKET LEADERS
Higher Yielding Domestic1s-
sues Attract Interest in
Today's Session.
By GEORGE +. HUGHES.

Spec1aI DiSpatch TO Tho Star.
NEW YORK. November 24.-For.
eisn bonds and the higher yielding.
more speculative domestic issues
were the leaders in today's trading.
In the foreign list 1t was the new
Yokohama 6s which provided the
feature. These had been offered yes
terday at SO. but had sold at a pre-
MUM Immediately after they were
listed on the exchange. Demand to.
day continued unabated until bonds
changed hands q full point above
the issue price and in large volume
It was another illustration OF the
markets appetite for new issues
when there ig sufficient spread he
tween the offering price and the re
demption price to admit Of speculs
tive profits. That this was the mo
tive back of the buying of the Yoko.
hama issue was proved by the fact
that Japanese 63as sold down below
par. where they gave a larger cur
rent and maturity income than the
new bonds. The japanese 6Ks. how
ever. are callable at par in 1889 and
so do not appeal so strongly TO trad
ers.
In the domestic list attention was
concentrated on q few specific issues
High grade investment bonds most OF
the day were simply steady, but con.
vertible issues and speculative favor
ties. both rails and fractions. were
active. and in some instances strong
Consolidated Cigar s per cent notes
crossed par under heavy trading. re
spending to the recent advance In the
stock. The local fractions were all
firm around their recent top. but they
did not advance as easily as in the
preceding two days. having to Absorb
good deal Of proflt-takins. Granny
Mining Is ran up two more points 10
146, which was another new high
point.
Cuban Sugar bonds held their gains
we'll and some new issues were taken
up. notably Vertientes 7s and CANA
guey Is. American Beet Sugar ss
which carry a conversion privilege
were also higher. There was q brisk
run-up at the time in Consolidated
Coal 5s for gain Of a point.
The leaders in the railway group
We're Chicago. Terre Haute and South
eastern refundins 5s. which were cor
fidently bought at the best prices of
the year. and Missouri-kansasTe
adjustments. which advanced fra ction
ally. Moderate gains were made also
by Chicago Great Western 5s. Denver
aud Rio Grande Western SO and some
of the Erie bonds.
A feature in the foreign list, other
than the Yokohama bonds was the re-
action of Brazil issues. presuma bly, the
result OF cable dispatches reporting
revolutionary disturbances. Brazil SIS
at 10S We're down a point from the
preceding close.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL
IN BALTIMORE MARKET
scial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 24.--While
turkeys today are more plentiful tha ~
last Thanksgiving. prices still remain
high, with dealers asking 80 and 5a
pounds and some even so cents a
pound in the retail markets
Young turkeys are selling whole
sale at As and 46. and old at 40 TO a.
cents Il pound. Dressed chickens are
considerably cheaper, selling today al
S5 and 40 a pound. retail. ard o1 10
80 wholesale. Despite the high prices
dealers report big demand, and do
not look for any material drop in
prices until late tonight.
Cranberries and other fruits which
60 to make 1Ip the Tha anksgiving r-
past az well as vegetables. however.
are generally lower than last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
DIVIDENDS INCREASED.

NEW YORK. November "a CP).
Common stock of American Piano 20
was put on an annual dividend basis
Of 10 per cent. formerly per cent
with a quarterly cash payment Of 21a
per cent, in addition to a stock diri
dend Of 2H per cent. both payaoie
January TO stockholders OF record
December is.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LP).-Stocks higher;
baldwin crosses 1873 to highest in
many years. Bonds irregular; Mexl-
can issues break. Foreign exchanges
steady: French francs hold around
a. cents. Cotton advanced; spot
house. buying. Sugar steady: cuban
support. Coffee higher, trade buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat steady: unfa
xorah Argentine reports. Corn
higher: decreased receipts. Cattle dull.
Hogs steady.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. November "a tSpe-
cisn-Crude rubber. smoked ribbed
sheets. advanced sc at todays noon
quotation Of 3Sl2. This compares
with 42l4c a month ago, and liz
eear ago
Evening star., 1926-11-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November "a Up)..-.
Rye easy: No. Western, 1.O47s
fob. New York and 1887, elf. OK
ports. Barley easy; mailing. 804aS21.
elf New York Wheat futures
opened steady: domestic December.
1875 bid; May, I.42. Others un
changed.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
MUCH GASOLINE SOLD.

NEW YORK. November "a tPl--
Chicago dispatches to Wall Street sa V
10000. 900 gallons of high test gasoline
are reported 10 have been bought In
the mid-continent market by gasoline
exporting companies for delivery 10
Gulf terminals In the next few weeks
Evening star., 1926-11-24
PRICES ARE REDUCED.

NEW YORK. November - F).-
prices of all brass. copper and nick
eled silver materials and WIRE, nave
heen reduced one-quarter OF cent a
nound hy the American Brass Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
WILL BUILD PIPE LINE.

NEW YORK. November "a (Py.-
Humble Oil & Refining will build
pipe line costing about 'St0, 900, 900 ss
an outlet from the Panhandle field
in Texas to It's terminals at Texas
City and Baytown, on the Gulf coast,
increasing its main line capacity from
northwest and central Texas areas to
120. 600 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
EXTRA IS DECLARED.

NEW YORK. November - Pl.--
Atlantic Coast Line Go. OF Connecticut
6eclared an extra dividend OF ~ In
.ddit;on to the regular quarterly of
60 20 both payable November 30.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. November "a tSpe-
sdan-Cotton goods markets contin-
bed quiet today. Print cloths declined
1.c at the quotation of 7i2c for 6Sxl2s
and remained unchanged at &C for
S4xeos. Raw silks were steady.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, November "a CP.-
Call money steady: all loans, AZ
closing bid, 41a. Time loans steady
mixed collateral. SO to 80 days, 46 !:
to s months, 4ss prime merca ntiie
paper, 4Ha4ia.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
STEEL BARGE LAUNCHED.

MIDLAND. Pa. November - tSpe.
,lan--The first of Is barges designed
for service or the upper Mississippi
RIVER has been launched here for the
I-pper Mississippi Barge Line Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CHICAGO, November "a R).-But'
.er-digher: receipts. 1924 TUBS;
creamery extras. 50ia standards. 44A
extra. firsts. 4ea4si2; firsts, 4la44; sec
nnds. S6a40.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 2,7ss
eases.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
SILVER QUOTATIONS
RITTER IS HIGHER.

NEW YORK. November "a o.
Rsr silver, 81: Mexican dollars, Il.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOG DELAYS SALES.

LONDON. November - R1.-The
wool sales have been postponed today
owing 10 fog.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

AtCn1SOn tb....
Atchison pf t5).
Att Birm d At.
Atlant G l. (t10)
Atl Coast l. rts. q.
All Gulf 4 WI.
Atl Gulf&WI pf.
Atlantic Rehng.
Allan Ref pf t7)
Atlas Powdr(f5)
Austin-Nicho1s.
Austin Mic pf(7)
Auto knitter.
Baldwin l. Cd.
Bald Loco pf (7
BALTIC a Ohio (6D
BALTIC & oh pf(4)
Barnsdall A ca.
Barnsdall B (2).
Bayuk Cigar. 80.
Beech-Nut (f3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf (7).
Bloomingdale...
Botany A "a. ..
Briggs Mfg 90.
British Empire.
BklnEdison (S).
Blkn-Mn TT (4).
Bk-Man T pf(s).
Bkln Un G(f1fl.
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10). d.
Burns Br B (2).
Burroughs (f4).
Bush Terminal.
Butte Cop (50c).
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ar(S)
Calumet&H(1H)
Can Dry (c2 ".
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Central Alloy(2)
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
Cen Ry NJ(i12)
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro De p 90.
Certain-Teedt4)
Chand-Cleve
Chand-Cle pf(4).
Ches & Oh (f1zJ
Chi & East Ill.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf.
Chi Mil&StP.
Chi Afil&StP pf.
c M&StP CTS. -.
c M&StP pr CTS.
Chi & Swn (4)..
Chi r / a Pac. :.
c r I q p pf (6),
c II l & p pf (7).
Chile COP t2h).
Christie b (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3.
Cluett Peab (5).
Coca-Cola 90.
Collins q Aik(4).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Sou 1st (4).
Col Gas & Ell t5l
Col G&El CTS go
Col Ga S new (o).
Col G&E pf A(6>
Col 9 & z pf 80
Com Cred t2).
Com Inv (3.60l.
Com In Tr pf s u
Com In Tr pfGl
Com Solv b (S).
Congoleuui-N...
Congress Cgr q;
Con Cigars o..
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas {S).
ConRRCuba pf s
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A (Sb
Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf (S).
Cont Can (f6)...
Cont 1nsur (6)..
Cont Mot 5000.
Corn Prod(f2k)
Corn Prod pf(O.
Coty. Inc (t5)...
Crucible Stl (6).
Crucible pf CO..
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co (4)....
Cuban-Am 8 %.
Cuban-Dorn Sug.
Cudahy (new).
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud 3D..
Del L & Wn (f7
Detroit Ed (S).
Detroit Ed rts.
Devoe&Ra (2.40l
Devoe&R iStD
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf t7).
Dome Mines ca.
Doug Pee f2Ll.
Du Pont (112>.
Dupont deb 80.
Eastman (tS).
Eaton Axle Cd.
Ejsenlohr a Bro.
f! AutoLttt6h)
Electric Boat. =.
Elec Power & 1t
! Elec p 4 L pfG)
| Elec Refrig tc2)
Elec Sto Bat(t6l
Elk Horn.
End-John o..
Engineers Pub s
Engnrs PS pft7)
Erie r r.
Erie LIST pf.
Erie Cd pf.
Erie Stn SCI ~
Eureka Vac 90.
Famous Pl tts)~
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Represents Richmond Reserve.

j. +. Cox. president Commercial Ma,
tional Bank. High Point, y. c.. will
represent the Richmond Federal Re
serve District at the coming meeting
of the Agricultural commission of the
Americans Bankers Association in
Chicago OH December l and =. The
sessions will take up pressing farm
problems. The representative from
this district will speak on balancing
Agriculture and Industry" The cot
ton crisis will come in for important
discussion and special attention is
to he paid TO the corn borer. Melvin
"A Ira ylor, new president of the a.
=. A. is to give luncheon To the
fl2lapafpS
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Redmond Offering New Issue.

Redmond g. Co is participating in
the new Offering of $5.300,o Cleve-
land Terminals Building Co. first mort
gage 6 per cent bonds. due December
1. l94l. details of the issue having
been made public this week. The new
building Is to cost in excess of $50 900
900 and have y stories. which will
make il one of the worlds tallest
structures. 1t is to be one of the out
standing accomplishments of the Van
Sweringen railroad regime. The new
bonds are to be priced at 100 and in
terest to yield 6 per cent. They are
redeemable as the whole or in part
at 1903 and interesting during the first
five years; at 102 and interest during
the second five years; and 1O1 and in4
tereSt iherea fer To MATURITY.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Active in Banking 81 Years.

Mr.. Glover has been an active
anker for 81 years. He entered the
service OF Riggs & Go. in 1865. serv-
ing in every position from clerk to
partner In 1896 he was the leading
spirit in founding the Riggs Bank.
becoming its president, which position
he held until June Is. 1921. On ac-
count of advancing years he then re.
signed and became chairman of The
board.
Mr.. Glover has always had a host
of Washington interests outside the
field of finance. -Four have been men
toned in connection with the pa'ch
ment gift. He is keeping in close
touch with progress in the building
of Washington Cathedral and is much
interested in American University.
the campus being located just across
the street from his handsome estate at
the corner Of Ma ssachusetts and Ne
braska avenues. No man i'll Wash
ington is more interested in the ex-
pansion and heautifying of the city's
parks and for many years he has been
intimately identified with many chari-
table orya nizations
II is interesting to note that Mr.
Glover was president Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange from 1883 to
1890 and that his son, Charles G..
Glover. il. was elected head Of the
same organization only last week.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Banking Students Rewarded.

Employees of the Federal-American
Bank who last year completed one or
more courses in Washington Chapter
A. j. B.. have just been rewarded
for their efforts. John Poole. presi-
dent Of the bank made the presenta-
tons. the staff members completing
the required amount of work being
Joseph D. Yerkes. William j. De Jar
nette. Arthur. TOSS Deming, John
Fisher. Ruth Fisher, w. Nj. Garrison
Kenneth O.. Hulse. Edwin Charles
Steffe. Francis G. Morrison. Harry l..
Rider. George NJ. RowZee. w. l.. San
derson. E. +. Vann. Curtis l.. Thrift
and e. TAYLOR Lee. OF this number
Arthur Ross Deming and John Fisher
received $50. both having completed
mo nn,IccaS
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Bonds Today's Market Leaders.

Potomac Electric consolidated 5s
led trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. There were seven
transactions involving a $4,000 turn
over at 100ss, these being following
by three sales totaling $22 900 at 1908.
Washington Railway & Electric As
registered one sale at 8312 and the
only other bond transaction was in
Georgetown Gas 5s, which sold at 98A
On the stock hide Railway & Electric
Preferred came out at 80, while 100
shares of National Mortgage & Invest
ment Preferred sold at rs. The
market closed with Potomac Electric
Power Preferred selling at 1914.
1t was announced that the exchange
would lie closed GA THANKSGIVING 49,.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Low Capitalization Scored.

A study of the various causes CON
tributing TO the extraordinary num-
ber Of bank suspensions in the United
states during the past five years. con-
fined mostly to banks in the South
and Western agricultural States, shows
that the prime reason is low capltall-
cation. To eliminate the glaring evil
of banking mortality. says the
Bankers Magazine. the bankers and
legislatures of the country must flrst
of all cooperate to abolish laws which
permit inexperienced and irresponsible
men to charter banks with small CAPT
tai. During the years of 1924 and
1925 and up to the end of June of the
present year, there have been not less
than .466 banking suspensions. Anal
ysis shows that nearly 65 per cent
of such suspensions have been banks
with a capital Of $4,000 or less. and
that less than 10 per cent We're banks
of capital Of 100000 or over.
C.. & q. Dividend on Common.
Directors Of the Chesapeaks & Ohio
Railroad yesterday at Cleveland de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 on common, for the last quarter.
payable JANUARY [. 1927. to share
holders of record December 5.
The regular quarterly dividend of
81 was declared by the Hooking Val
lev directors. payable December 81.
1926!to shareholders Of record Decem-
her
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Mr.. Glover with Il parchment on
which was printed the fluctuations
OF the employees. the good wishes and
congratulations being signed by the
entire staff, 221 signatures. On the
parchment at the top was a picture
of the veteran banker. beside which
in one corner was photograph of
The first Riggs Bank and on the other
side a picture of the present bank.
building.
Beneath the personal tribute and
the signatures were other pictures,
these being Mr.. Glover's four ''hoh-
hies"-The Speedway. Corcoran Art
Gallery. Rock Creek Park and Wash
ington Cathedral. The frame about the
parchment was nearly four feet tall
and about three in width.
The banker expressed his keen ap-
precia ion of The gift and the spirit
of good will and cordialty prompting
it. AT first glance what impressed him
most was how the signers found room
for all the signatures
Evening star., 1926-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

Abitibi Pow (4).
Adams EXP (e).
Adv RumIsy....
Ad Rumley :of(s.
Ahumada (tl)..
Air Reductntte)
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem 90.
Ailis Chal pf (7)
Anal Leather
Amerada tz)....
Am Agrlcul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank MISC.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet sug pf.
Am Bosch
Am Brake Sht6)
Am Br Bow Elt2
Am Can (2).
Am CarRrdy ts,
Am c & F pf 90
Am Chain A t2).
A,n Chicle t3).
Am Cbfcle cfs(3,
Am Drug.
Am EXP, ess ts).
Am & For Pow.
Am Hide & L pr.
Am Ho p (2.4o).
Am Ics tf10)...
Am Interuatl
Am La FIR d.,
Am I,inseed
Am Linsd pf 90
Am Locomot tS)
Am Piano pf (7)
Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Radiator(5).
Am Ry Exp (6).
Am Republic.
Am Safety r (3)
Am Ship q Com.
Am Smelling 90
Am Snuff (12).
Am Stl Fdys 90
Am Sugar 3D..
Am Sugar pf ca
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tells,
Am Tobacco (s).
Am Tobac B fs)
Am Type pf 90.
Am Wa Wo cl.20
Am w w 1st %
Am Woolen. 49,.
Am Wool Of co.
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda o..
Archer-Daniels.
Armour Of Ill(A..
Armour Of Ill(Bl
Armour III pf(7)
Arnold Cons&Co
Artloom o..
Asso Dry G(2H>
Asso DIG 1stt6l
$50 DIG I'd 90.
Atchison Co.,.
Atchison pf t5).
Atl Birm d At.
Atlant G l. (t10)
Att Goa st l. rts
Atl Gulf 4 WI.
All Gulf&WI pf.
Atlantic Rehng.
Allan Ref pf f7)
Atlas Powdr(15)
Austin-Nicho1s.
Austin Mic pf(7)
Auto Knitter. -.
Baldwin l. 90.
Bald Loco pf (7
BALTIC a Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh pf(4)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

delegates. Its work Is financed in part by denominational appropria- Itions, but more largely by gifts of Individual contributing members. It's program reflects the judgment of the denominational delegates as to the activities in which the churches should cooperate.
 Concerning adequate church es- Itablishment, the principles of comity declare:
 Every community with a popu- lation of 500 or more should have resident pastor, and the efforts of both the community and the de- nominational officials should be di- rected toward bringing this about at the earliest moment.
 Tn small communities of less than 1000 population one we'll equipped Protestant church with adequate residential pastoral lead ership shall be considered sufficient to meet the needs, If additional workers are needed the pastor might better have V assistants for specialized departm
 Urge Merger or Federation
 Where over -churched conditions exist. the principles urge that the churches merge, or if such a plan is believed unavoidable, that feder- lated church be established. In the federated church, the affiliations with national and international de-
 nominations are maintained by in
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Two Cars Damaged
 e By Unknown Driver

Automobiles owned by John Mi kulskas of 27 Konstin Place, and William Jacobs of 574 West Main street. were damaged about 10 o'clock last night at the corner of Park and John streets, when a car driven by a man who is alleged to have continued without stopping, sideswiped Jacobs car and forced it into the gutter where it struck the Mikulskas car, which was parked.
 Jacobs told Officer Feeney he was driving north on John street at the rate of about Is miles an hour and the other car was going east on Park street. Jacobs chased the oth- CT car but was unable to overtake it..