davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

re- VHslIlng ton---DjO-3Is
t2:4s--Oscar Levine, vloiinist and
Burrus Williams. pianist.
i:i5-New Madrillou Trio
l:5U-"Farm and Home Facts" Wy
the u S Department OF Agri-
cuiture-"Sources OF short
Term Farm Loans. and Ma.
tionaI Forest Vacation Spots
1;4s--New Madrlllon Trio
2:D9-t.aSalie STRING Quartet tN.B.C.b
2:f5-"PlanniBR Athletics for New
Works. Children bv Dr A. K
AldingeT tN.BCl
2:30-N RI studio pfogfgrn
500 Digest ~ ronight's opera"
by Percy Meredith IN BC.l
S:ts-sky Sketches IN B.c.).
S:t5-fhort Stories on Wealth" IN.
BC1
t:Oo-iiob raIlon's orchestra IN.
KB.C.D
4:S6--Jolly Biz and Jane tN.B.CD.
5:00-Sherry's Orchestra On B.C).
S:55-Motion Picture Guide
b:5s-Basebal h.. Scores,
G:00-"The New Ireland by the
minister o. the Irish Free
state. Hon. Michael Mscwhite
6;30--Correct tim.
6:31-Roxy's Gang" (NB.C.).
7:O0-The Voice ~ Firestone IN.
7:ao-A and r. Gypsles tN.B.c3.
S'3o-Generai Motors Family Party
IN. B.C.l
s:so-Empire But ders (N.B.C.).
1O:00-WestheI Forecast
10:01--National Grand Opera Com
pany--'HaIka" tN.B.C.).
l1;oo-Phil sDitalny's Orchestra IN.
12:oo--Kozak RadioEramA
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

VOL ashlngt
b:4s--Ths Town crier
e:09--The Public Service Man.
6:O3-~Andy Claus
6:i0-Dtnner music
6.30-The Red WinEs-strlnR orches-
ira
7It-Amos m Andy,
7:29-David Martin baritone; accom-
panied by Rev u II stevens.
I:30--News flashes fran The WASH
iuRton Herald,
74O-DaVid Martin program. con-
flnued
WMAI.- Wnshingt0n--6SU-4T6
2:aO--L'Aprss Midi &C. B.sl.
5:Og--Drgan recital &C. B.S.t.
s;sO-Topaz Ensemble and sololst--
t:Oo-sMa @R.' Echoe. from Broad !
4;s0-closing market prices tc.B. 8. }
4:45-Heckscher Foundation - chill
dren's houf- &C. Brs.)
53o-Duk. EllIngtons Cotton cinh
Band II B.S.l'
5:45-CapltsI City Monumental Musi-
cal Feature.
G:00--Correct time.
6:O0-Naws flashes.
G:15-"Floral Ensemble.
6:45-"Listsning-in on Jimmy and
7.oo-M Music vlgnette.-tc.B.s.).
7:30-ceco CouTiers--(C. b 81.
SOO-PhyslcaI Culture Magazine
hour--iC. B So
s:30--VIta phone Jubilee hour-tC.
9:O0-SerHei Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding in Joint recitaI-violip
and piano (c.B.S.l.
o;3o-Eight Club Romance-1c.B 81
lo:sO-Pancho,s orchestra-tc.B.s1.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Distant Radio Progron1s

Observation-Disclosures
s:30--N.B.C. system
l1:00--Afnos m Andy.
1l:4b-Weldon's Orchestra.
WBBM-ChlcagO-ss
S:30-COurtesy Program.
e:00--Night Court.
s:20--Lombardo's Canadians.
INSTRUMENTATION
IL ;O0-Variety program.
12:00--Air Vaudevl lie.
GN-ChfcagO--5aO-416
9:S0--Courtesy program.
10:0O--Tomorrow'R Trib Hungry Five.
0:30-Baritohe; orchestra program.
l1:oe-Dream Ship: dance music.
WGES-Chicag O-1360-22 0.4
9s00--Feature program.
9:s0--Dance Orchestra.
-ChicaEO-87O-345
8:30-''Desert, See and Jungle"
9:00--Water witches
9:30-ChOir; Popular Program.
WMAQ-Chicag0--6
10:tO-Dan and Sylvia: Concert Or
chestra
l1:0O-Dance Orch estra.
W--CiRcInnati--SOO-428
e:a0-WJZ program,
9:00--Crtiise.
iO:OO-HamiltOn Club; Hausr's Or
chestra.
IL .O0-Showbox,
12:00--Gibson Orchestra.
l2:30-W. L. & w.
WBAP-Fort WOrth-8OO-375
= 10:00-Radioette: pianist.
11:00--Musical program.
12:O0-Maurice's Orchestra.
KFAB--Iincoln--77O
10:30-Balalaika Orchestra.
11:00--Troutda1e Orchestra.
f2:00-Memory Club.
KDKA--E. PittsburEh-9SO-30
9;00-Wm. Penn, Orchestra.
1O;O0--NB BIC. System.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

WTMJ--Slllwaukee-6
g:3p--Courtesy program.
12:OO--Russo's Orchestra.
13:15-Dance orchestra.
WCCD-MinneapOlis-S Papl-BlO-31O
a;00-Hamline u, Hour.
s.30-Columbia Network.
1000 Courtesy program.
10:3O--Concsrt orchestra.
1i.30-Long's Orchestra,
-Nashville-6SO-461
10:00--Salon- Orchestra.
l0:S0--Courtesy program.
11:OO-WSM Orchestra.
KMOX--St. LOuls--1O00-27S
11:00--Amos N Andy
11:20-Ta1k: Night Club.
KSTP--St. Paul-146O-2O5
10:OO-MeIody Musketeers; Windsor
Club
11:OO--Amos AN Andy: the Parisians
11:45-Varieties: organ.
1:00--Midnight Club
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000 Musical Program.
Observation-Disclosures
1O;OO--News; Meyer Davis Orchestra.
10:45--Gallagher's Orchestra.
WMAK-E3uffaIO---9OO
10:OO--Ritz Orchestra.
WFLA--Clearwater--
Observation-Disclosures Slumber Music.
11:00-Dance Ramble.
WTAM--Cleveland--I
10:O0--Melody Makers
10:3o--yariety: Dance Music.
11:I5-Dance Orchestra
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4O
s:O0-Llngeman Minstreis.
9:3O--Foreign War Vets.
10:O0-Bergin's Orchestral: Film
land
1O:3o-"Emerald isle: News.
11:00-Amos and Andy; Dance Music.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00--Tra cy- Browns Orchestra.
10:30--Radio Revue.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

Whatever the country you
travel, Standard shows
the way with Standard
maps. They guide You
safely and conveniently to
your destination wherever
it may be. Standard
Gasoline and Motor Oil
will let you pull the long
est, hardest hills--keep
your motor cool and full
of power. ESQ, the Giant
Power Fuel, for those who
want its extra speed and
aexibility genuinely
anti.knock. And with
STANDARD" stations and
Standard" dealers every.
where along the way,
service and courtesy are
yours for the asking.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Romping Around the Radio Dials BEN WADE
Nearby Radio Stations

WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-14eO-2OS
12tS0-National Farm News.
1916 Music.
1:A0-Current ~gents.
n 1i15-Music.
$50 Weather reports
6:30--Ctassified Hour
7:30-Request program
I;45--JH Persell
s:00--Jack Whitcomb
B:15-Benning Trio
S:3D-~Roosevelt Trio.
s:o0--Sonr Of the American Revolu-
tlon-Prof Seldom 81. Ely,
The PrineipIes ans Aims Of
the 8 A. r.
9:1S-Tbe Rhythm Boys.
$3.50 : WoudVllIe Brown, Southern
trouhadour
10:00-The Yirginians~
I0:30-Manassas Serenadsrs.
W .'G-AtIaatIc CIty-1I0O-272
= :OO--Scores: Dinner Music
7:aO-Hawaiian Music, Songs
S;15-Concert Orchestra.
S:45-- Musical Program.
g:30--The vagabonds.
1O:0O-Dance Music.
BaltimOre-iO60-
6:00-Dinner Music.
7:O0-~N BIC. System.
9:0O--The Marylanders.
10:00--The Pattersons.
WCAO-BaliImOre--6 800
5:30-Duke- EIlington'S Cotton Club
Orchestra.
6;00-suburban Club Ginger Boys.
300 Musical Vignettes.
7:S0-Ceco Couriers
S:00-Physical Culture Hour
s:3O--warner Bros Vltsphone Jubilee
observation-disclosures.
9:30--Golden Crown Minstrel Mem,
1O:O0-InRraham's Paramount Hotel
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

The Standard" Touring Service, 26
broadway, Ne'O York Ci.y, il happy to
0ns'Oer amy questions Il can concerning
where and sOheN to go By motor. FTee,
TP-tO-dGse road information and maps
are yours for the asking. Wriss today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
Here's q new way
to learn geography
BEN WADE

One by the towns drop behind. High Time
ell up with Standard" Gasoline and Motor OIL And here
at the crossroads with its bright red Standard
pump Beyond lies the unknown land of Far Away Blue
peaks that etch buer sky Long and winding valleys.
White roads to follow down. Sleepy drOwsy in the
Keen brisk winds with pine Hundreds of scenes
and places like these throughout the length and breadth
of the state Readily accessible by if you 60 the
STANDARD" way Co-pOwered with standard" Gasoline
ESQ., the Giant Power Fuel STANDARD" Motor OIL
Pumps everywhere when you least expect to find
them Everywhere STANDARD" service and standard"
road maps. Explore by motOr-that's the new way to
learn geography.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Historic Tea House
Draps Members OF
OfficiaI Society

Many people drive into the near
by country these warm evenings
to dine at cool inns and tea
houses. one Of the most attractive
Of these IL the one owned and
managed by MT. and Mrs. r. B,
Farquhar, jr.
IRE house, an old brick struo-
ture, the materials for which were
brought from England, IL one OF
the oldest In the section settled
long before the Revolutionary
days. The most charming feature
OF the place is the old kitchen, built
in 1877, then the combination
kitchen and living room OF the log
cabin, with the original huge brick
fireplace.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs, Walter Brown, who have been
in town most of the summer, dine
there often. ana when the Presi-
dents sister-in.law, Mrs. Theodore
Hoover. was In Washington last
spring, she went out to spend sew.
eral days, occupying one OF the
fascinating old bedrooms that are
available for guests. The house
contains numerous old daguerreo-
types and silhouettes, papers and
books on the Thomas and Brooke
families.
Senator David I. Walsh recently
entertained there, ana last week
John Calvert, Comdr. and Mrs.
Lee Payne johnson, and Mrs.
James Z. Alexander entertained 1T
informal dinners.
II is also popular place for
breakfast parties after fox hunts,
which are frequent in the Sandy
Spring vicinity.
=
John Baldwin Cochran and VIII.
liam Bowie Clarke have returned
to Washington after a few days
motor trip through Virginia, go
ing south OF the James River and
stopping at Virginia Beach on
their way home.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
R E T u r N Ed
FROM THE
COAST
Admiral and Mrs. Mclean
Have Taken Possession
of Their House

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley
Mclean are occupying their
house at 2I21 KAIorama Rd.,
having recently returned to Wash.
ington from the West Coast,
where Admiral Mclean was In
command Of the submarine divi-
sion Of the battlefield
Admiral and Mrs. Mclean have
spent much time in Washington,
and there are many friendships
which they will renew, though
the Navy set changes here so
constantly that 1t Ii difficult to
keep up these ties. However,
the McLeans have Q host OF
friends among the old residential
group.
Their daughter, the former Miss
Beatrice Mclean, and now Mrs.
Charles Goodwin Moore. r., wife
of Lieutenant Moore, u. 8. NJ,
made her debut here several sea-
sons ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. AuchIn.
Gloss have been occupying the
Mclean house on Kalorama Road,
though they recently purchased
the Stokes house on Massacnu-
sets Avenue, and viii take pos.
session Of 1t In the fall, after the
extensive remodeling II finished.
\
Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Mccoy
returned yesterday to their apart.
rnent, at 171S Fl St., from Char
lottesville, Va. where General
Mccoy addressed the Institute Of
Public Affairs Of the University
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
LUNCHEON
TODAY FOR
| FTERS
Members Of Curtiss Cor.
poration Entertain
Turkish Fliers

The members OF the Curtiss
Aeroplano Export Corporation
entertained at luncheon today at
the Carlton in honor Of the TurK-
ish fliers, Major Shefik Bay,
Captain Ferruh Bey, Lieutenant
KAHN, and Ahmed Emin Bey.
The guests included the Turkish
Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey;
the Assistant Secretary OF Com.
fnerce for aviation, william p.
MacCracken; Renal D3enany Bey,
OF the embassy; John 8. Ailard,
Conndr. Roland Riggs, u. 2. NJ;
Major Burdette s. Wright, Mrs.
Helen Weber, Robert L. Earle,
Maj. Gen. w. n. Gilmore, Condr.
r. X. Turner, Major Howard G.
Davidson, Col. Robert G. Foy,
Col, r. III. Smith, and Major c.
M. Young.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
Son of Il. S. Minister TO Poland
Is With Marines In QudnticO
John B. Stetson, Sd, VIII
Have Career in the Air
Service

bSC4 V4SO
John PATTERSON Stetson,
Sd, Of Philadelphia, son Of
The United States Minister
to Poland, and grandson Of
the originator Of the famous
Stetson hats, decided that q
diplomatic career was not
In his line-nor did the fact
that he would some day be
one Of the chief executives
in the hat company interest
him. .So-he enlisted in the
Marine Corps, and is at
present stationed at Guam
+, tico, Va.
| Flying School j
Yes, he became zone Of the
boys" peeled potatoes, and
7oughed it with the rest Of
them. Recently, however, he
Joined the Aviation School at
Quantic6, and he viii leave for
Pensacola soon to finish the
/, course.
Own Plane
Until q short while ago, this In.
dependent son of the Polish Minis
ter owned his own plane, which
he kept at Quantico. Whether
officers OF the post had anything
to do with his giving it up or
not, is matter Of surmise-but
! 1t any rate the plane was sent
back to Philadelphia.
| Military Training
! John Stetson, Sd. IL the eldest Of
four children. The others are
Stuart c., Thomazine ana Jane =.
It is said that their father pre-
scribed = year Of military training
for both Of his sons. having served
as captain in the Army Air Ser
vice himself during the war-but
! he most likely expected them to
take it along with their college
educations. However, the eldest
son was graduated from Harvard
4 University following 60 far In hts
fathers footsteps. ana decided 10
! set his military training after.
wards.
John B. Stetson, jr.. has been
minister ito Poland since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George r. Farnum have
returned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, after pass.
ing sometime in Europe.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
eoen,oE, n nrREls ] rsma

The charge d'affaires of Ru"
mania, Frederick Nano. win re-
turn today from . few days stay
in New York, where he has been
at the Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
Returning

Nine. Peter, wife OF the min.
lister Of Switzerland. win come to
Washington Saturday. She ar
rived in New York yesterday
aboard the Paris from Switzer-
land, where she has been since
the early summer.
The minister went to New York
to meet her.
Col. and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce
returned from Europe on the
Leviathan and. are at the Bar
clay In New York, before re-
turning to their home in Wash
fngton.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

The greatest serial Of the under
world ever published, Little
Caesar" the novel by an unknown
se-year-old 0hloan, wiz begin Sun.
day d The washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

The greatest serial Of the under.
world ever published. Little
Caesar" the novel by an unknown
2s-year-oId 0hioan, wiIl heEin Sun.
DAY IA Ths WashlnEton HeralA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING
 .0f MUSICAL CLUB
Full AtsDdalcs Elpctd u Glhailg Nslt Iolday Night

The. annual meeting of the New Britain Nusical club will take place Monday evening in the studio of Theron W. Hart. Booth block Al this eathering important matters pertaining to the future conduct of the club are to be decided. Mem- bers of the executive board will b. present to confer with the club membsrs In view of the importance ot the meeting President Marcus H Flsitser has sent forth . tocsin call for full gathering.
 Reports of the years activities will be presented, suggestions for the future made and voted upon. and new officers will be elected.
 One of the questions to be dis cussed wil be the disposition of the clubs piano. This was purchased at t. time in the clubs history when 1t was believed likely that there would be . clubhouse in which 10 house it. Since the club gave up the practice of giving artist con- ccrts, yielding this to the Civic Mu- sic Association, the club has had n" definite place in which to store the piano. Constant moving of the tn- strumcnt when concerts are given is said to pe more cxLal sive than rent inx . piano for such purposes. Whether the piano is to be sold or getaiu.M will dep. nd upon the wishes of the cluk members.
 Although the gathering Monday will be given over exclusively to business of vial importance. two short two.p;apc pieces will be pluyed by Nr. Hart and Walter Arbour.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
BROTHERS IN U. s. NAVY
 ABOARD SAME SUBMARINE

Donald and Robert Hattings Serving
 On O.s Now at New Loadou-
 Latter Meets Frascatore.
 Donald Hattinss of s3 Arch street who re-enlisted in the U. g. nay, through the local recruiting station last December is home on leave. Hattings is serving aboard the O-6. a submarine now at New London. Aboard the same ship is his brother. Robert. who holds the rating Of chief petty officer. Hattings re- enlisted as seaman. second class. and has already been advanced to the rating of third class petty officer and is looking forward to another pro- motion. While in Panama, during the recent fleet maneuvers, Hattines met Chief Petty Officer Charles F'rascatore who was the local recurit- ing officer prior 10 Jack Bergin.
 Frascatore wishes to be remem- bered to his many friends in this city. His present address is the |. $. & Concord, flagship of the scout ing fleet destroyers.
 William Paskowski of 594 West Main street, who enlisted in the navy through the local navy recruiting station in charge of J. J. Bergin. is home on . 12 day leave of absence from the naval training station at Newport. R. I. Upon his return to the training station he will be trans- ferred 10 o1e of the ships in the fleet
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
AMPHION CLUB CLOSES
 SEASON WITH COMEDY
High School Dranlatists Successfully Produce "What Anne Brought
 Home Before Large Audience

The play What Anne Brought Home" was brought home to a large and appreciative audience at the Central Junior high school last night by the Amphion club of the Senior high school.
 The plot center around Anne Bonnet Purdy Dorothy Hitchcockj and Dudley Purdy (John Black) who married secretly and went home and faced the brides family. Some interesting humor was brought out in the show by members Of the samily whose parts were we'll ham died by the cast. The bridegroom proved to be an important person in the household at the end.
 Anne's father. Sam Bonnet. WIS played by Harvey Woodruff and her mother. Mrs. Hattie Bonnet by Harriet Sprasue. Other parts were Alma Bonnet. Elsie Kozelman: i: Herb Hardcastle. William Nicho's; Henry Bonnet, Harry Slade; Ninl Donnet, Elizabeth Burns: and J. r. Eaymond. William Baker.
 This ends another season of suc- 'cHs for Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, who lirected the play in rehearsals dur Ing the past month.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
UNIFORMED MEN ESCORT
 EX-SOLDIER TO CRAVE
Pay Tribute to Bronislaus Alcksic. Wicz, Who Fought in Polish
 Army During World War.

The entire funeral cortege which onsisted of fellow veterans of the ,'olish army and friends, walked to- lay from Sacred Heart church to sacred Heart cemetery out of re- speet for Bronislaus Aleksiewicz of ,his city who died at Norwich state sanitarium Thursday.
 Three soldiers dressed in the uni- form of the United States army and three in the Polish army uniform were the pail bearers and six honor- c.ry bearers were dressed in Ameri- 'an uniform. A large delegation of ellow members of the General Hal r post. Polish War Veterans,
 arched in the procession.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of
 q Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alex
 ,der kowalczyk, and Rev. Father
 ranowicz conducted services at the neral rarlors of K. Blogoslawski O.. of Orange street. celebrated a oIenn high mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and conducted the commIttal services at the grave al Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Laurel Court, No. [, Order of AmarAntt1


 Lillian H. Gill, Royal Matron; Skidmore Seanlon. Royal Patron; Minnie Brown, Associate Matron; George Arentz Associate Patron; Amy Beach. Secretary: Abbie Meis- ner, Treasurer: Ida Leavitt, Con- ductress: Luck Goodwin. Associate Conductress; Mary Pinkerton, Pre- late; Eve Papenforth. Truth; Edith Eppler. Faith; May Natzke. wisdo om i; Flora Banner, Charity: Irene Board man. Musician: May Elliott. Marshal in East: Gertrude Twist. Marshal in West; Alice Glazier. Standard Bear. CT; Phoebe vininE, Warder; Henry Beach, Sentinel;
 Trustees: Marion Dixon, Marion Sackett. w. J. Rollins.
 Flower Girls - Flora Haley. Frances Hart.
 Chairman Of Supper mittee- Jessie Tomln.
 Chairman of sewing-Gertrude Steed.
 Entertainment-Alice Glazier.
 Publicity-Cordelia Barta.
 Purchasing Committee - Marion Sackett, Abbie Meisner, Florence Dixon.
 Aztz GrOttO. M. Q. V. r. l.. R,
 Monarch. Martin H. Horwitz; Chief Justice. Roy D. Bottomley; Master of Ceremonies. Fred O.. Mill CT; Venerable Prophet, Afford J. Wilson: Treasurer. Gu1tave c. Wing CT; Secretary, Charles E. Neale; Marshal, John A. Helander: Orator. Herbert C. Barnes; Captain of the Guard. Herbert C. Goodwin; Sen- tinel, Frank c. Rockwell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
RUG SALESMAN IS
 FINED IN COURT
Hartford Nan Hld No Iceuse-
 Companion Cos Free

Samuel Abraham. 50. of l53 Front street, Hartford. pleaded poverty as an excuse for failing to obtain a peddler's license before offering goods for sale in New Britain. when he was arraigned in police court to- day. but Judge Stanley J. Traceski told him he must obey the laws whether he is poor or not. He i'm posed fine of 3l0 and costs.
 Hiam Ohayan. S1, of IT Vine street, Hartford, who was arrested with Abraham on the same charge had judgment suspended. He told the court he has store in Hartford and was in New Britain yesterday taking orders for delivery.
 Officer T. C. Dolan testified that he saw the men in the Commercial Trust Co. yesterday forenoon and asked them if they had licenses They said they had none and h. arrested them. He learned that Abraham had been in the bank Thursday selling bedspreads and some of the young women employees inquired about rugs. He soaked them plenty" for the spreads, ac- cording to the officer, and sent Oha- van for the rug order. Abraham and Ohayan were together in the bank
 Ohayan testified that he was not ] peddler in Connecticut. He was peddler in New York and had a license. which he showed the court. but he was no. peddling when ar- rested. Abraham. on the other hand. admitted that he was . peddler. .I have six children and I have no money to pay Tor lice0se," he said. So what am I going to do?" Ohay- an paid Abrahams fine,
 Alfred Bernard. 29,, of .s4 Wash ington street, Hartford. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. He was ar rested by Officer Louis E. Harper about 10 o'clock last night on Stan ley street. The officer testified that he saw him cutting in and out of traffic near No. fire station and | followed him as far as Lyle road. He passed 8 car on Allen street and all along the route he was going g and 70 miles an hour. There was traf- fic on the road, the officer said in reply to Judge Traceski. Bernard had nothing to say.
 William Dimeo. 17, of Bristol pleaded guilty to the charge of vio- lation of the state law relative to financial responsibility and was lined sl0 and costs on recommendation oi Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W M. Greenstein. \ similar charge against his brother. Armand Dimeo was nolled.
 Mir. Grenestein told the court tha: William Dimeo was driving his brothers car on April 1S at Wesi Main and South Main streets and hg- ured in a slight accident. He was unable to show that he had filed a certificate of financial responsibility with the state commissioner of haotor vehicles as required ky lain~sssxAt- tcrney Anthony J. Rich Of Bristol discussed the cases with Mir. Green stein yesterday and agreed to accept penalty in Williams case. In view of the plea. MT. Greenstein recom- mended nolle in the other case.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
1RACESKI WILL RE
 IGNORED BY POLES
More Than 300 Expected to At.
 tend Testimonial Thursday Night

Final arrangements for the state- wide testimonial dinner in honor of Judge Stanley J. Traceski have al- ready been completed it was an- nounced today by the committee in charge. The dinner will take place Thursday evening at S:l5 at the Burritt hotel and will be attended by approximately 300 representatives members of the Polish communities in Connecticut, New York, Massa- chusetts and New Jersey. as well as prominent representatives of the state. city and the legal profession
 Among those to attend is the Polish vice-Consul J. Zbyszewski of the New York Consulate General. Indications at present point to one Of the largest representations of the Polish people ever to attend such an affair in this part of the country. The following cities will be repre- sented at the banquet: Hartford. New Haven, Middletown, Norwich, Bridgeport. Meriden, Stamford, Springfield. Worcester. New York ana NeW4rk.
 The committee in charge Is com. prised of: Alderman Peter J. Pa- jewski. Councilman Joseph Mlynar- ski. ex-Alderman Frank Zapatka. Councilman Lucian Macora, Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz. Dr. Henry Cieszynski. Attorney L. J. Colon. Dr. John Tokarcxyk. Dr. l.. B. Slysz. Dr. Roman Lekston, Dr. J. Chad xiewicz. Attorney M. F. Stempien. Joseph Kloskowski, A. Labieniec. J. Gacek, Mrs. J. Owsiak, Miss Helen Waskielwicz. Mis- Julia Benz, Simon Novel, A. Dombrowiak. Leon Cor ski. valerian Ciesxynski. B. A. Grzy- bowski. Stanley Karpinski. Stanley Gerymski. Matthew Papciak. John Rogalski.