davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-15
ESTE o TEJ vZACNEJ KNIHE

vaci v zahranicnom odboji' Je uz
tu. V tomto clanku chceme obo-
znamit' Ease vePactene slovenske
obecenstvo obsahom toho diela.
Obsah jeho je.:.
Predmluva. Naplsal Karol ST.
dor, redaktor casopisu "Slovak'
I. i
Slayiani v Amerike. - Pocet
Slavianov. - Nabozenstvo. - Ma
jetok a vzdelanie. = Hospodar-
sky a spolocensky zivot = Sla-
v;anske s1zitie v Amerike.
Ii.
Slovaci Amerike. Zamest
mamie. - Cirkve skoly. : Pocet
a sidla Slovakoy. - intelligent |
slovenski. - Slovenska tlac. =
Spolkovy zivot.
V borbe proti Mad 'arom. - Bla
MAJ pestianskej vlady. - Wac
ny. document. = Dive cesty gr6fa
Apponyiho. = Cernova a Ruzom-
berok. - vysledok Cernovej: Ia
lozenie Slovenskej Ligy. - Slo-
vaci americkej sta tistike. = Po-
slanec DIR. Pavel Blaho v Ameri-
ke. = Grof Michal Karolyi A
merike.
Zaciatky oslobodzovacej akcie.
Vyznam a smysel Memoranda
1914---1915. " boji proti meme
ckej propaganda. - Americky u
sudok vojne. F.. .....-.
v.
Spolupraca Slovakov s Cech.
mi. -- Sjednotenie sa Cechov v A.
merike. Utvorenie Cleveland
skej Dohody. - Oslobodzovanie
slovenskych zajatcov Kanade.
vi. y
Vyslania '5dvoch delegatov dc
Europy. u Vazne trhliny spolu
prace Cechmi. Kombinacia Pc
liakmi. Kombinacia Mad 'armi
VII.
Situacia Rusku. - Casopi
ssCechoslovak" dosiel do Ameri
ky. - Stefanik uhladzuje spor.
Rusku. - Ohlas 9 'sNjevskeh'
zapisu'' Amerike. = Slovaci
Rusku inak Cesi inak. - Slo
venske klopanie na ruskych dve
rach.
" VIII.
Vysvetlenie o Delegatoch. :
Amerika vstupuje do vojny. :
"Dva tabory". - Byvaly pref
dent Taft medzi Slovakmi. - Ma
tus Jankola. -
TX.
Prve spolocne poduJatla Slovs
kov Cechov. - Ceskl katollcl
Slovaci. = Milan Stefanlk V. A
y
merlke. Porada StetanlkoVa
katollckyml knazml. - VoJensk
akcla. = Otazka voJenskeho d'
\ chovneho. - Akcie podporne. =
holko bolo slovenskych dobr'
voPnikov - Million dolarova al
clas
x.
Kozpory medzl katoikml
van t<ml NsnSl q S1nvacI ny
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
STOCK VALUES
CITED AS
TOO Low

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., Oct. 20
OP).-A bargain counter stock
market is due when the present
wave of forced liquidation Is ended.
To-day, or in the near future. -
Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity, one of the greatest economists
in the United States, told the
United Press today.
Prof Fisher said that actually
stock market prices were too low
at present levels. He estimated the
total prices of some stocks to be
only 10 times more than annual
earnings.
He explained that the terrific
breaks in prices of the last few
days We're due to forced liquida-
tion-the closing out of brokerage
accounts of small spectators who
were unable to deposit sufficient
extra margin" to protect the
stocks they held. lie added
"TOdays heavy selling was a
continuation of last weeks, indi-
eating that the forced selling had
not been completed. Many weak
accounts without adequate mar
gin have been cleaned out.
81 believe the market is too
low, but there are so many weak
margin accounts that the only
way out is to complete the liqui-
dation.
whether the liquidation is
completed today or in the near
future, the market will be a bar
gain counter for people with pur.
chasing power"
Regarding his statement that
stocks after today's break were
selling at only 10 times their an
nual earnings, the economist added
that he thought a ratio of 10 to
was reasonable
Prof. Fisher expressed surprise at
today's weakness, and expressed
optimism regarding business gener-
ally. saying:
"The whole affair is BRAIN
storm in the market itself. 1t
was brought about by the eXpec-
tatiOn of unprecedented earnings
in various companies. So many
went into debt to share i'm this
prosperity that the credit situa-
tion WAS put in very vulnerable
position.
Bears took a very careful con-
sensus of this condition Wcdnes-
day. An organized bear raid
sought to set off those accounts
with too much margin.
"Once started the selling panic
was carried to excess. 1t was
body blow to holders of stocks
even after the panic had subsidized.
"The subsequent liquidation
has brought stock prices too low
in the process of rectifying
credit. The break had nothing to
do with earnings. 1t was purely
technical"
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Cattle-
Receipts, 700 head; very dull and
lower on all kinds. Steers-Good
to choice, Sl2.5OW13; medium to
good, $11.25@12.25 fair to medium.
$1OQ II; plain to fair, S9610; COM
mon to plain. $75O49. Bulls-Me-
dunn to good, S85O@9; fair to
medium, $3.50; plain to fair, Sos:
common to plain, scar. Cows
Good to choice. $86S.5O; medium to
good, S7.50@S; fair to medium.
$607; plain to fair $5@6; common
to plain, S4Q5. Ietfers-Mediun
to good. $9610; fair to medium.
S8Q9; plain to fair, $7QS; common
to plain, SCOT; fresh cows and
springers, S60@150.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts $500
head; supply fair; market steady
Sheep, S246; lambs, S6.5O@13.5O,
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head sup
ply moderate market lower; lights
$1010QlO.S5; heavies, $1O61O.25
medium SlO1O01O.35; roughs, $7.25
a.; light pigs, S9.5OQ975, pigs
9.S0110. Ohio and Western hogs
IS to zoe higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 600 head; sup
ply moderate; market steady.
Calves STGl6.5O
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
SOUTHERN R. R.
EARNINGS CAIN

Estimated net income OF the
Southern railway system, of which
Fairfax Harrison is president, for
the first nine months Of the cur
rent year. amounted to s13,S91 900.
after taxes and charges. This 10
equal to 1895 a share, earned Or
the outstanding common stock.
For the corresponding period OF
last year, the net income Of the
company was $12,342 900, which
was equal to $7.76 q share on the
common stock then outstanding.
September net income was $1,72S..
900, as against a net Of $1,686,999
in the same month Of last year.
Gross income for the first nine
months was $143 ,344,740. as against
s140,297,877 in the same period last
year, while net operating income
aggregated s29,153,397, against $27.-
384,695. Balance after operating
expenses was S49,990,535. compared
with $38,S99,819 last year. Balance
after taxes amounted to $30,410, z22,
compared with $29,506,s13
September gross income amounted
to $16002,466, as against Sl5,7S8,.
TAT, while net operating income
for the month was S3,536,612.
against $3,527,95S. Balance after
operating expenses in September
was S4,793.606, against $4,767,159,
and balance after taxes was $3,613..
$50, compared with $3,610,359 in
September 1928,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
ARREST BARES
z ROBBER|ES

The proprietors Of two downtown
stores learned to their surprise
today that they had been robbed a
month ago
Ralph D. Galloway, 81, who was
brought here today from Richmond
whore he was serving a sentence for
carrying concealed weapons. is said
to have confessed to Detective Sergts
c. J. P. Weber and Howard Ogle
that he robbed the Pitt Jewelry
Company. 1900 block Seventh St,
OF watches worth $500. and the
Harry Kaufman clothing warehouse
of clothing approximating $500 in
value in September.
When Galloway was orrested in
Virginia, railroad men found ex-
press receipts for two suit cases
sent a brother in South Carolina.
The cases were found, and traced
to Washington. They contained the
loot, police here say.
When Galloway was being brought
back, he confessed to taking the
articles from the stores named. the
detectives say. The rohberies &C.
cured in September.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Photo Men Name
Howard 1880 President

Thomas j. Howard. of the Pa
cific and Atlantic Photos, Inc. was
elected president of the White
House News Photographers Asso-
citation at a meeting held last night
at the White House Executive Of
fices.
Other officers elected were Earl
E. Evans, New York Times Wide
World, vice president and Harry
M. Van Tine, International News
reel. Inc, secretary and treasurer.
twenty-five members attended the
meeting, at which It was decided
to hold the associations annual ban.
quet in February. President
Hoover will be invited as the guest
Of honor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Baltimore Markets

over. 2o@22c: Puddle, pounds and
over, 2o922c; all kinds. small and
Guiness-Two pounds and over, Use:
Butter-creamery, fancy. per pound.
As "a case; choice, 44d45c: good, 400
43c; do, ladies, asa acc; Maryland and
Pennsylvsnia rolls 3i832c: store
packed, 2s92sh; process butter, 40 q Ale.
Fresh Fish and Clams-Crocus, per
barrel, ti5020; do. per box. $10112
spot, Norfolk large, per pound, 10 q 12c.
Carp, large. per pound, sQ7c; medium.
per pound. -S9loc. Rock, boiling per
pound 2oa:6c; medium. per pound. 20
ta22c; pan, per pound, l591Sc; extra
Isrgs pound Dd Ing zoe Pch whits
medium, per pound, ,sgIoc; yellow
medium, per pound, s11Oc. Salmon
trout, per pound, 1501sc; gray trout.
large. per barrel, &20Q25: do. per box.
S12115; small to medium. per barrel
$12Q15 do, per box, $500. Founders
large per pound, 10912c; small to
medium. per pound, 568c. Catfish
white, per pound. 6Q7c; black, per
pound, 446c. Mackerei, Spanish, large.
per pound, 2o925c; small to medium.
per pound 12015c. Eels large. per
pound. 126i5c; small to medium per
pound, 4dsc. Pike, native per pound.
20Q Csc. Bluefish, large. per pound.
5q1Oc. CLAIMS. large. per 100, S1.406
$50; small to medium. per 100. 75c@
Sl.lo. snappers per pound, 7qSc
Oysters. raw box and sugar barrel,
per barrel s5a5.5o; primes. per barrel
$444.5Q culls. per barrel, $243.50.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Railroad Wreck Brings
Damage Suits of 100000

Damages totalling 100000 are
claimed Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in two suits filed
in circuit court today by Mrs. Marie
Colbert. 1900 block G street, n. W.
as the result OF a railroad collision
in which the former was injured
last November %.
Attorneys William B. Leahy and
Eugene B. Sullivan represent the
plaintiffs Mrs. Colbert was a pas.
senger on a passenger train of the
defendent carrier when it collided
with freight train near Engle, W
Va.
Colbert claims $4,000 for expenses
incident to his wife's treatment and
recovery following the accident. to-
gether with loss Of her services and
companionship, while she claims
$4,000 for her Injuries.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20 G.N.sl.-
Cotton spots were quiet with prices
holding steady here today. Sales
totalled 5000 bales. receipts 1000
bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 11.15d,
strictly good rnids, 10.70d, good mids,
10000, strictly mids. 1010d. mids,
5000. strictly low mids, 9.75d, low
mids. 955d, strictly good ordinary
'915d and good ordinary 9.75d.
Futures opened steady with De.
'cember at $3.50, January, $3.50,
March, 9,79d. May, $3.50 and July
$500.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Bank Sues "B0okies"
To Get Stolen Funds

CHICAGO. Oct. ga confession
that he had embezzled S108,0o0 from
the Madison and Kedzie State Bank
since February. and that all Of the
money had been used in betting on
race horses. was made by Frank
Culliton, collection teller Of the
bank.
The confession was contained in
two suits for an injunction, filed by
Culliton and the bank in the Su-
perior Court against William Bolton.
Edward McEvoy, and S. Hempy.
alleged bookmakers. restraining
them from disposing Of funds they
have on deposit in their banks,
which. it is claimed, are part of the
money embezzled by Culliton.
The iniunctions we're issued by
Judge Hebel. The two charged that
Culliton had given Bolton $4,000
between October % and "a to bet
on the races and McEvoy and
Hempy a total of $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Butter-
Top grades, 47q soc: 90 score, 46c; SO
70 81 score, 41Q45c; IS to So score,
SO Q40c.
Eggs-Extra firsts. Sic; hrsts. in
new cases, 45c; firsts. in old cases,
45c; seconds. 3763oc.
Cheese-Longhorns. round lots. 24Q
csc; single daisies, 249241ac.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leghorns
fancy. 33c; fair to good, 29d ale; small
and poor. rs a2sc; white leghorn fowls
fancy. Csc; ordinary, 20323c; fancy,
Plymouth Rock, roasting chickens 4
pounds each or over. sic; spring chick
ems, Plymouth Rock, smaller sizes.
fancy, 2sa3oc ordinary, ESQ 2sc;
mixed colors. broilers, fancy, 27 Q28c
ordinary, 24926c; leghorn broiIers csc
old ROSTERS. ld23c. Ducks. fancy
young white Pekin, 25c: old white
Pekin, 21d 22c; mixed colors, 20Q21c;
Muscovy, 1922 Geese, fat. 22Q25c,
Gulneas young, pounds each or over,
$780, under size, $1.25 01.35 old. 9oc.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls fresh killed,
In boxes, 24436c: chickens, Western,
in boxes, 3093Sc; broilers in barrels,
iced, Western. 31Q33c; nearby, $40
35c, roosters. dry picked. Western,
"a q 2sc. Turkeys spring, Asa 5Sc.
Ducks, Long Island, csc.
Potatoes-White, Pennsylvania. per
150- pound sacks, $415 120-pound sacks
23.25G3.35 1o0-pound sacks, $2.75
Name, 120-pound sacks, s3.10G3.25
lO0-pound sacks 92658275
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
B. AND D. PUTS
MILLION IN
LIGHTS

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. %
Approximately $1,sO0,0oO is being
spent by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on a rev automatic block
signal system between Grafton ana
Cumberland, 101 miles. and from
Pattersons Creek. W. Va, to Nc.
Kenzie, SO miles. OF this mileage,
69.3 is double track, 33 miles triple
track. and five miles quadrupls
track.
Technically known as the color.
position light" type. these signals
can be read either by color or post
ton by the trainmen. Vertical
green indicates a clear signal or
that all is well. Diagonal yellow in
the upper quadrant shows that the
block is clear at the next signal.
Diagonal lunar white, in the lower
quadrant, flashes the word per.
missive," and for all movements
short turouts. Horizontal
red says stop"
In connection with these improve.
ments, two new interlockings are
to be installed. One will replace
the old interlocking destroyed by
fire at Mountain Lake Park two
years ago. The other will be at
Terra Alta, and will be used to pro-
tect the junction of the two and
three track lines as well as the new
helper facilities seen to be installed
there.
Included also in this betterment
program will be the enlargement OF
the interlocking plants at McKenzies
tower. Piedmont, Bond, Altamont,
Redemor, NJ. & K junction, Blaser.
West End, Hartman and GIN
tower.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Crude Petroleum
Prices Unchanged

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Average
price Of crude petroleum in 10
producing fields was unchanged last
week from the previous week at
1852 a barrel. The average for
he corresponding period last year
was S1.634 a barrel, according to
the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter.
Gasoline at the refineries was
higher at 7Ac a gallon at four
principal refineries, compared with
1920 a gallon the previous week.
Service station prices at 10 lead
ing markets were unchanged from
the previous week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. % u.N.S.). Re
ceipts of hogs were $4,000 today. in
Guiding $1,000 direct to packers.
Shippers and small packers bought
freely at a decline of 1Oc from the
close Of last week. The best hogs
sold at $3.50 and the bulk at SO to
$9.45,
The supply of cattle was $4,000,
including 10000 rangers. The mar
ket for fat steers was steady from
SIS up and Is to zoe lower on the
common and medium grades that
went at $40 to $13. Cows and
heifers sold slowly and weaker.
Stockers and feeders sold steady
with demand strong from the
country.
Lambs were quoted Csc lower.
Receipts were $4,000.
Hoes-Receipts, $4,000; market
10Q15c lower. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$8.9OQ9.45; heavyweight. $500
$50; medium weight, $9.1569,50;
lightweight, $91O09.5O; light lights,
$8.9009.45; packing sows, $3.50
$50; pigs, $8.50Q9.4O. Holdovers,
5000
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market
15025c lower. Calves-Receipts,
1000; market ESQ SOC lower. Beef
steers-Good and choice, $14.5O016;
common and medium, scala; year
lings, S9015.25. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $S015; cows, S6.5Om1O. so:
bulls, $7.50011; calves. $13015; feed
er steers, $9,50012; stocker steers,
$6.50010.50. Western range cattle
Beef steers. $9@12; cows and
heifers, $6.5O010.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market
Csc lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $12.50Q13; culls and com
mon, $9011; spring lambs, blank;
yearlings, $S5OQ1O5O; common and
choice ewes, $3@5.50; feeder lambs,
$11.50Q13,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Rep. Free Talks About
Hoover AS | Know Him

A sketch of the life of President
Hoover from his boyhood days to
the present time was drawn in an
address by Representative Arthur
M. Free, of California, at a smoker
given by the Delta Phi, George
Washington University's foreign
service fraternity, at Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house last night. His topic
was President Hoover as I Know
Him"
DR.. John Donaldson, head of
the economics department of George
Washington University, spoke of
the many opportunities offered by
university.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Rockville Judge Gives
Gun TOter 80 Months

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 20
Austin Stewart, colored, of Laytons-
vile, Nd, was found guilty vester-
day and sentenced to serve two and
one-half years in the House of Cor
rection by Judge Charles H. Wood
ward on three charges, one of
carrying concealed weapons, and
two Of assault and battery.
Stewart was arrested early last
week in connection with the shoot
ing which took place at a public
dance at Brook Grove near Laytons-
vile on October 10.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
New Televisi0n
Station Erected

A television broadcasting station
to be known as W2xCP, is being
erected by the F'reed-Eisemann
Radio Corporation and will soon
broadcas, regular programs from the
company's plant in Atwood, N. J.
The antenna has been erected and
the equipment is already radiating
energy during the preliminary tests.
Both wave length granted to the
corporation 1000 to 2100 kilocycles
and 1850 to 1880 kilocycles will be
used
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
German Expert to Speak
To District Engineers

hydraulics and a professor in the
Technical University Of Munich,
Germany. will lecture next Tuesday
at the Cosmos Club on The De.
sign of High-Speed Water Tur'
bines."
The Washington Society Of En-
sineers and the Washington sec.
ton of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, will hold a
joint meeting to hear DR.. Thoma s
speech. A buffet supper will fol-
low. The meeting will convene at
Sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
October 26:
Apples-Idaho. 1875; Maryland, IS;
New York, 90; Virginia. 131; Washing
ton, All: others 463. Total 1881.
Cabbage-Colorado Is; Minnesota. AZ:
New York 1874: Virginia. 5: Wisconsin,
l03; others. II. Total, 322.
Grapes-Michigan, & New York. 80:
Pennsylvania, 26: California, table, ISL
juice, $40. Total. 500.
Lettuce-caiifornia 1870: Idaho, 2;
Michigan, !: New Jersey, 3; Washing
ton, l. Total, 1871.
Potatoes-Idaho. 1os: Maine, 2s2:
Minnesota 1874; New York. So; Wash
ington, 81; others. 404. Total, 1,o4S.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
VA. STATE TAX
ON|NCOMES
S3,5O0,000

RICHMOND, Oct. 29.-1n Vir.
ginia, 1902 persons out Of a popu.
lation Of 100000 paid State in
come taxes in 1928, according to
new figures from the State depart
ment of taxation. State revenue
from 1928 incomes taxes, individual
and corporation, is estimated for
1923 at S3.500,000. The Federal
from Virginia in the same year are
estimated at $20,000,000.
Actual collections from individuals
paying income taxes in 1923 was
H8l8,040, or about 70 cents per
capita, according to the tax depart
ment figures.
Personal exemptions under the
State income law reduced the mum.
Der Of individuals assessed for taxa.
ton Of incomes.
Exemptions Increase
Changes in thu State income tax
law effective in 1880 reduce the tax
approximately $4,000. These
changes largely increase exemptions
under the law.
OF the 1927 county and town in
come taxpayers under the State law,
there were 11.741 whose incomes of
$4,000 or under are subject to the
tax.
Those Paying
In the classification incomes over
$4,000 and not over $1,000 were
1,252, and in the classification In
comes over IS 900 were | 1928,
Among the 30,971 city residents
paying those taxes, 26,O67 had in
comes below $4,000; 1887 had in.
comes between $4,000 and $4,000 and
1857 had incomes above $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON

The market closed lower today
with prices off j to IS points
Spot quiet, was off Is points. Mid
ding uplands closed at 1928; De
cemher, 1907. January, 1919.
MIrch, 1916; May, 1916; and July,
1SA5.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored. as to size.
25Q28c: Leghorns, as to size, 236 Csc,
old chickens, heavy, 2963lc: medium
size, ga FAC: Leghorns and other light
stock. isaac. roosters. 1870
Ducks-White Pekings. pounds and
over, 22q FAC; Muscovy, 1 pounds and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
MAPLE HILL MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
J. ]. Trebert Worked in Local
 Factory @ Years

A few minutes after John Joseph Trebert. 6s years old. of 30 Ridge way street. Maple Hill. returned to his home late yesterday afternoon, he suffered a heart attack and died.
 MT. Trebert was we'll known in New Britain and Maple Hill where he lived for 30 years. For the past ?5 years he was employed by the Union Mfg. Co. as valve truck me- chanic. For some time he had been ill with heart disease.
 He was the third member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America to die within a week. The others were Joseph Lewis of Glen street and Edward R. Ramage Of West Pearl street. William A. Whipbeck of Ter ryville, a former member. died yes- terday.
 Mir. Trebert was a native of West Hartford. He was born on Decem- Der 5. 1860.
 Surviving him are daughter. Mrs. H. E. Scarborough of Maple Hill: a granddaughter, Phyllis Ruth Scarborough, and . brother. Henry Trebert of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of E. c. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Sam uel Sutcliffe. rector of St. Marks s Episcopal church. will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Hill ceme- tery. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
JAIL SENTENCE FOR ONE DRINK OF CIDER
(Continued from First Page)

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and Dr. Moses Kupelian testify in police court today that hs was unfit to drive . cAr. and then took the wit ness stand and insisted that he had only one drink of apple cider about 6:30 o'clock in Westfield. and was entirely able to handle his machine.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski. after questioning him closely as to the kind of cider he drank. found him guilty as charged and imposed . fine of $100 and costs and . jail sentence of five days. fixing bonds for appeal at $500. The policy of the court, while not hard and fast. has been to suspend execution of the Jail sen- tence on first offenders.
 Sergeant Feeney testified that he went to Elm street to Investigate a report at headquarters that an acci- dent had occurred, and he found Hawker's sedan parked at the curb. facing south. and smashed about the rear and left side. He asked Siering if he was the driver of the offend- ing car and Siering told him he was and demanded the sergeant's creden- tials after the latter had told him he was police officer.
 According to the sergeant, Siering was driving south and claimed that the headlights of a car coming to- wards him. dazzled him. He also claimed that the Hawker car was not close enough 10 the curb. There was an odor of wine apparent on his person and he almost fell over Flaw
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Raphael's Headquarters
 Of Better Baby Clinic

The Knights Of Columbus better baby clinic and campaign head quarters for the coming parents ex- position has been opened in Ra- phael's department store. Mir. Ra- phael has donated to the organiza- ton space to be used as an execu- tive office in his infants wear de- partment. and whole section of , floor space in the rear of his store for the baby clinic. This space has been divided off into six rooms in which the babies will receive their medical examinations.
 Through the courtesy Of Mr. Ra- phael speci arrangements have been made whereby the office will be open from 9 |; Tn. until D. m.. and Sundays between two 10 five p. m. This has been made possible by using the Myrtle street entrance to the store.
 The office will officially open promptly at nine o'clock Monday morning and the first baby to be ac- cepted for entry will be given a souvenir loving cup. Other small gifts and prizes will be presented to all other babies entered in the con- tests.