davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
SUMMER DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
Connecticut Valley Club of N0tre Dame to Meet at
 Country Club
lST SESSION IN THIS CITY

The annual summer dance of the Connecticut Valley club of Notre Dame will be conducted Friday even ing of this week at the Waterbury Country club where the widely her aided Pickwick Arms orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
 This marks the first time in the history of the Connecticut Valley club that the dance was held in this city. The hosts and hostesses for Friday include. Mir and Mrs Michael Claffey of Bristol, MT and Mrs Arthur Dubois of Naugatuck. MT and Mrs ID. F. Murnane of this city. Mrs E. H. Robinson of Waterbury. MT and Mrs William Murray of Bridgeport and MT and Mrs Daniel Brennan of Bridgeport.
 Notre Dame Alumni members from New York. Springfield, Hartford. Bristol. Bridgeport. New Haven and other Connecticut cities are expected to attend the affair which will be semi- formal.
 Frank Murnane of this city is president, Joseph Robinson. general chairman and Robert Killarney oi Waterville a member of the dance com mittee. Other committee mem. bers include Robert Dubois ol lNaugatuck. Walter Buckley, ane William Murray. Daniel Brennan Gerald Andres and Frank McGee o Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Big Crowd at
 Reyliola's Bridge
Outing of Nalgatpck Valley
 Traffic Assn Saturday

The third annual outing of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association was held Saturday at the state park, Reynolds Bridge. The
 committee in charge included E 4. Brown, James Dwycr, Oscar p. San dall, Judson R. Smith, Frank Meo and H. Wigmore. A program of sports was enjoyed and prizes were presented the winners. The prizes were donated by the Scovill Mfg Co, the United States Rubber Co; the Beacon Falls Shoe company and the
 Lux Clock company.
 Among those present were l.. H.
 Dowd, president; Bernard Costello, vice +. A. Brown, chafr-
 man; H. Wigt1ore, James Dwyer, Frank Meo, Judson R. smith, oscar
 Sandal, +. Dedricks, A. T. Ford, J.
 Post, A. C.. Andrews. R. B. pufle, ]. O. Champan, J.sH. Greer. J. P. Marsh
 E. P. Carey. H. A. Whitney Peter
 Laskas.
 William Bierce, L. D. Carpo. Leroy Van Wagner, Ray E, Daines, F. Mar tin, P. Wheeler, Willitm Drescher, T.
 F. Buckley. William Martin, M. J.
 Dayey, II. B. Rinell M. J. Tehan, AL
 fred ]. smith, John Sheehap,. James
 Grimm, l.. Garrity. F. A. Vickery, w.
 J. Wayne, R. ". Kiilingbeck, M. Cas-
 sil, c. B. Kicker, F. A. Kirk G. Char trand, A. R. Moore, I. c. Foley, S. J.
 Henaghan, |. F. McLoughlir K. B.
 Mckay, .R. Schieffer, D. C. Heffernan
 and C. k. Zeender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
St. Joseph's To
 Graduate Glass
Nnety.seven Will Receive Diplomas Next Sunday
 Evening

Members of the graduating class | include:
 Mary Alubauskas, Helen Bartkus, Josephine Budelis. Helen Dapkus, Anna Dereskevicius, Sophie Gailius, Emily Gajauskas, Mary Gedraitis, Domicella Gudiskis, Valeria Jakstas. Aldona Jakimavicius, Elizabeth Ja- rosius, Helen Jurenas, Adella Kailu- kaitis, Anna Kisielius. Anna Klima- sauskas, Stephania Kulikauskas, Jo- scphine Kveselis, Pauline Lingis. Adella Verseckas Mary Vendziulis Esther Yoksa, Anastasia Zazelskas, Anna Zabelskas, Isabella Zilinskas, Leo Adomayicius, Norbert Aleksis, Joseph Balanda, Alphonsus Breive, Aiphonsus Barauskas, Bronis1ovas Eendziunas. John Bridzius, Casimir Budrius, Joseph Buinauskas, AL phonsus Buskus, Edmund Cepuiis, Aibinas Daugnoras, Anthony Gedrai- tis.
 Stephania Narstis, Elyira Navie- kas, Sophie Paulis, Helen Pilipa- fvfcius, Helen Rikteraitis, Alice Sak- alas. Adella Sakinis, Mary Saulenas, Anastasia Salemonas, Marcella Saxic- kas, Alice Seronas, Nellie Simaitis, Teresa Simkus, Nellie Skalandunas,
 
 Nellie Statkevicius, Adella, Stasinu- mas, Anna Stulginskis, Isabella Sur maitis, Irene Tambosaitis. Adella vaitekaitis. Alphonsus Gervickas. AT phonsus Grinsunas, Francis Griska, Joseph Griska, Albinas Gurklis, Casimir, Alphonsus Jarusayicius, Jo- seph Jeniolionis, Francis Jtidksaitis. George Kalinauskas, Joseph Karcaus- Joseph Kazlauskas, Stanley Kidulas, John Krunglevicius, Edmund Maciu- lis. Peter Miskauskas. Joseph Mix letonas, Peter Montvilas, Joseph Narstis, Joseph Norkus, Francis Orintas, Vincent Paulauskas. Peter Paznokas, John Petrauskas, Anthony Ploplis, Charles Presidents, Alphonsus Puodziunas, Edward Sem breskis, Vincent Suopenis, Joseph Stanulis, Alfred Vaitevicius. Alfred Varnauskas, Alfred Vensolvas, An | thony Verseckas, John Volskis. Distinguished Honor Roll. Alphonsus Buskus, Esther Yoksa, Mary Alubauskas. Aldona Jakima- vicius, Bronisloyas Bendziunas, AL fred Vaitevicius.
 Honor Roll. Alice Staseliiunas, Anastasia Sale- monas, Mary Gedraits, Helen Dap kus, Emily Gajauskas, Isabella Sur maitis, Adella Stasiunas, Valeria Jak- stas. Albinas Gurblis, Joseph Narsitis Norbert A1eksis, Albinas Daugnoras,, Anna Tamo mosaitis, Mary Vendziulis. Sophie Gailius, Adella .Verseckas. | Nellie Simaitis, Anna Zabelskas. Stanley. Kidulas.
 Best Students In the Lithuanian Language. Anna Kisielius, Spohie, Paulis, Helen Rikteraits. Norbert Aleksis. John Bridzius, Alphonsus Brieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
EAGLES PARADE
 HERE SATURDAY
Bremen and Police to Take Part in Big Denlon- stratiOn
WILL START AT z:3O

Chief Henry H. Heitman to-day posted at fire headquarters official orders detailing a platoon of eighteen men as an escort of honor for the Eagles parade on next Sat urday afternoon. Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean and De- putty Superintendent Edward J. Muilings will provide a police escort of at least twelve men. Both de- partments will be represented also by their color guard.
 The parade starting at 2:SO o. clock will proceed from the Eagles club on North Main street, where the home division will form, along the north side of the green and west on West Main street to Meadow street, to Grand street, pass the re- viewing stand in front of the City Hall, to Bank street, to Exchange Place, to East Main street to Cherry street, to North Square and down North Main street to West Main street, the various units disbanding at former places of assemblage. Prospect street. Park place, Central avenue and Holmes avenue.
 The fire detail as announced to- day includes: Captain George Holmes and Privates Daniel E.. Keenan, Eugene A. Luddy, William J. Mulligan. Raymond W. Neil, James s. Crough. John A. Corcoran, Edward F. Flynn, James J. Barry, John H. Kemmey, Francis Bouley. James A. Moran, Maurice P. Shea, John F. O'Leary, William Fitzger- aid, Robert E. Cosgriff, George Car roll and Dominic Zappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

st Patrick's Holy Name society held their first Holy Communion breakfast yesterday morntng At the st Patrick,s Lyceum. The members, numbering about. 250 received Holy Conamunion at the o'clQok mass, then marched in 9 body, neaaea Dy Reverend James OMeara, pastor' Rev Thomas O'Connell. chaplain and inc invited guest and speaker, Ed ward Hickey, detective for the cpun : fy of Hartford, to the hall on west Porter street, where deligntrui breakfast was served by the Gleans CTS and Children of Mary's Society of the parish.
 Solos were rendered by James Kelly, Michael Daly, William De- fancy, James Caffery, James MooFs, accompanied on the piano by MISS Elizabeth McGivney.
 Speeches were given by the pas tor. the Reverend James O.Meara, and the chaplain, Reverend Thomas O'Connell, expressing their thanks for the large number of men who tnrned out and the hearty coopera- tfon given by members of the diff ferenf societies who took part in making it the success that 1t was ana hoping in the future that the num- Der will be doubled.
 The guest speaker was introduced by the worthy president. Frank B: Kennedy. In his speech he outlined different methods used by the law for the detection of crime commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
St. Francis School
 Pupils Graduate
Rev James J. Egan Presents Thrty.Rye With Diplomas
 Father Morrissey Gives Sermon

chial school with diplomas last evening at the commencement exer- cises held in the parish church.
 The class was given an interesting and valuable address by Rev Rich ard P. Morrisey. pastor of st Mary's churte in Union City, who spoke on "The Fundamentals of a Catholic Education"
 In his speech Father Egan urged the youthful graduates to be worthy of the many sacrifices their parents and teachers made for them in ob- taing such valuable Christian edu- cation and advised them to continue furthering their education.
 Tn answer to his own question, What Does the World Need To- day" Father Egan said, we need social justice, mental repose and a reform of morals" Concluding he added that all could be summed up as follows, "A great need for religion and it's teachings"
 The Sisters of St Joseph were con- graduated by the speaker for their untiring efforts to the graduating class.
 Rev Finton Tehan of Bridgeport gave benediction with Key John J. Dillon of St Francis church as mas ter of ceremonies and Rev James Cunningham, c. s. P. and Rev James Butler seated in the sanctu- ary. Robert Birt. organist, was di- rector of the musical program. The altar was elegantly decorated with beautiful cut flowers and palms The Misses Shirley Maloney, Mar garet Carlin, Gertrude Mulligan and Dorothy Kelly acted as flower girls and were attired in gold and blue, the class colors. ''
 The personnel of the class fol- lows: Martin Joseph Tehan. Marion Theresa Ryan. Edward Raymond Scadden, Catherine Marie Rochon, Edward Charles Fitzpatrick, Helen Meehan. Ann Marie o'Neill. James Mitnik, Francis Joseph Phelan, Der nadine Ann Carew, William Joseph Carolan, Anna Lucille Pullen. John Thomas Mulligan, Mary Josephine stack. Robert Joseph Grady.
 Mary Elizabeth Coyle. Raymond James Earth. Eileen Patricia Me Carthy, Michael Joseph Frederick Mary Agnes Delaney, Justin Steven Do1an. Alice Myrtle Fitzgerald, Jos eph Francis Kenny. Dorothy Louise Kennedy, Joseph Francis Dooley, Josephine Frances Sheehan. Mary Agnes Barley, Anne Marie Brophy, Mary Frances Parker. Frances Eliz- abeth Bowes, Kathryn Theresa Dar- ling. Dolores Mary Gabriel and Christine Agnes Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Several Protestant churches of the city were represented last night at a union service which was held on the lawn of St Johns Episcopal church. Rev M. R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church de- llvered the sermon. discussing the value of modern religion. Next Sun day evening Rev David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church will de- liver the sermon. The union services will continue through this month next mouth and August.
 At the First church, St Pauls Methodist church and the Third Congregational church children s dayl was observed yesterday. At the
 First church Rev E. NJ. Condit spoke to the children, urging them to choose the right kind of charac- ters. At the Third church a lengthy program took place.
 Those participating in the pro- gram included Rev G. R. Lewis, Clinton Turney, members of the pri- mary department, Curtis Judson, Mildred Dickenson, Eleanor Pond, Herbert Schlander, June Wright, Edythe Jones. Kay Vollers, Bertha Krngells Robert Schlander, Her bert Bunting, Edward Azunaris, Robert Dayharsh, Gordon Lewis, Warren LaPointe, Marjorie Lewis, Laura Chipman. Charlotte Benedict, Dora Eurell Marion Morrow, Mary Azunaris, Edith Krugelis, Shirley Geghan, Ruth Chipman, Ruth Davie. Fern Guavin, May Vollers, Gladys Elk, Dolores Cone. Ruth Pooler. Pauline Benedict, Barbara rt1, Ernest Litschauer Irene Jones, Hayden Nichols, Bernhardt Erk, Viola Jones. Franklyn Guavin and the choir.
 At St Paurs Methodist church Rev Kenneth Kingston led the pray CT and recitations wereg iyen by Robert Hallenborg, Jeanette Allard, Maud Strachan, Joan Manson, Janet Merrilees, Robert Kunde, Marie Hanson. Ruth Hough. Mildred Kaercher, Lois Candee. Ruth Pryor, Frances weidorn. Ruth Browneli, Gladys Partiss, Evelyn Whitolin. Jessie Knauf, Vivian Miller, Dorothy May Miller; chorus by the school.
 Others participating included: Margaret Morrison, 1nthia Link, Jessie Merrilees, Dorothy Miller, Edith Day, Ethel Miller. Exercise and song by five pairs of sisters Dorothy May and Edwina Miller, Laura and Elizabeth Seayer, Elean- or and Jessie Merrilees. Vivian and Dorothy Miller and Doris and Joan Manson. Offertory dialogue, Eliza beth Miller and Rachel Seaver. Choir offertory. Exercise, Doris Manson, Laura Seaver, Nancy Kelly, Jean Strachan, Marguerite Wiedorn and Edith Matthews. Chorus by the school. Exercise, Frederick Wie- dorm, Jack Hummer, Laurence Jes- sel. Piano solo, Douglas Merrilees. Hymn. "Fairest Lord Jesus"
 ii was announced at the Third church that the annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held next Saturday at Lake Quassapaug. The committee in charge includes Rev G. R. Lewis, Frank Williams ana Miss Helen Chipman.
 At the St Johns day services held at the Second Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
The H. s. Chase
 Grammar School
Graduating Exercises Will
 Take Place Tonight at School Hall

Ralph Greer will present the di- plomas to the members of the Henry s. Chase grammar school al the graduation exercises to be held this evening in the school audito- rum.
 The program to be presented fol. Song. "Daybreak" ......... Glass Reading. "Americanism," Walter
 Abel (Valedictorian).
 Reading, "The Spellin' Bee" ............... Harvey Borwr Piano solo, La Paloma," ...... .. Gertrude Foley
 Reading. Spanish Waters" ....
 Ivy Needham June Song" ................C Class Reading, "The Inventors Wife" Mildred Pfurr Presentation, Gustave Stafstrom (Salutatorian).
 Reply to presentation. Charles De Bisschop.
 Solo, Second Minuet," William Car penter.
 Essay, Robert Falcson Scott, " Mary Hickox (Valedictorian).
 Presentation of diplomas. Mir Ralph Greer.
 Class song, class. The class officers are GustaVe Stafstrom, president; Mary Hickox
 vice president; Ernest Rabinson
 secretary. and Walter Abel, treas urer.
 Members of the graduating class are Walter Abel. Ruth Aitchison Raymond Albert, Agnes Beauchaine Michael Bosco, Roland Boucher Harvey Brown, Helen Butterworth
 George Bunker. William Carpenter Antonette Dadamo, Charles De ] Bisschop, Michael Dervis Gordoi Dimmock, Robert Dobrick, Ger
 trude Foley. Lillian Fournier. VII liam George. Alice Hampston. Mar.
 Hickox. Evelyn Horton, Edwar' John nson, Dominic Lombardi, Mar Marrone. John Mckay. Ivy, Need ham,, Myrtle Newell, Violet Nord strom, Mary Pecka. Blanche Pelie
 tier, Baibina Perry, Mildred Pfurl
 Joseph Rizzuto. Ernest Robinson
 Ralph Romano. Beatrice Spratti | Arthur Hauires. Gustave stafstron
 Thomas Uhlik. Francis Wihbey an Robert Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

The annual commencement exer- cises of St Joseph's parochial school will be held Sunday evening at 7:s0 o'clock at St Joseph's church where ninety-seyen graduates will be pre- sented diplomas by Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor. The principal sermon, will be delivered by Rev Plus Liutkus, Ph. D.M.S.
 Alfonso Baskus will be honored by being awarded a prize for win ming second prize in. the declamation contest recently c1nducted in Wa terbury. Buskus Is also listed on the distinguished honor roll.
 The program for Sunday follows: Mass .... Sunday morning at 8
 o'clock Triumphal March ...... School
 orchestra (7:30 o'clock) Hymn to the Sacred Heart.... Sermon. Rev Plus Liutkus. .
 Ph. D.M.S, Presentation of Diplomas ....
 Rev Joseph J. yalantiejus Eternal Spring ........... Revere Benediction of Blessed Sacrament Ave Verum ..... ......... Class Concordi Laetitia .......,. Class Tahtum' Ergo and Laudati. Class March ....... .......... SOlenelie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Nineteen. of the forty-six general changes in the motor vehicle laws
 made by the 1881 general assembly laffect owners and operators of pri- lvate vehicles or pedestrians using the highway, according to a sum |marization prepared by the state mo- tor vehicle department. They vary from minor technical changes in re- ports covering accidents to general provisions regulating driving conduct and care of vehicles.
 There is only one provision affect ling pedestrians and 1t Is one of the few state laws which directly instruct the pedestrian in traffic conduct. It prohibits the soliciting of rides in a
 motor vehicle other than 2 public service motor bus or taxicab from within the limits of the trayeled part of any public highway, except in the case of accident or emergency. fine of not more than $10 is set by the legislature for the violation of this statute.
 Among the important new pro |crowding of the front seat of vehi- cle. Another law prohibits the pass ing of a vehicle on a hill or curve where there is not clear unob- structed view of the highway ahead
 1t also provides that any vehicle passing shall not return to the right of the highway until the rear end of the. vehicle has cleared the yehi- cle passed by at least twenty feet.
 Other provisions affecting the op- orator are as follows:
 When it is proved that the opera tor of a car is of the immediate family of the owner this shall raise the presumption that the car was be- ing operated as a family car within the scope of general authority from the owner. This provision be- came effective with the passage of the bill on April 29.
 A section of the law providing foI la statement by an applicant for an |operator's license regarding any pre- Ivious suspension has been repealed. The commissioner of motor yehi' cles may require recommendation from reputab citizens on the apPli' cation by drivers for public service loperator's licenses. Appeal from thu
 decision of the commissioner In re
 roking or suspending the license o Ia public service operator may b'
 made to the attorney general. Thi
 provision became effective May 1s.
 In regard to the law concerned
 with the crowding of the front seat lthe statute reads that "no persol
 shall operate any motor vehicle lwhen the operator of such vehicl lshall be crowded by reason of hay ling more than the number of person
 for which reasonable and safe seat ling space is provided in the iron
 seat thereof"
 The law regarding the reporting Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Dodge Marathon,
 Fleet Arriving
Caravan of Cars Will Be in Waterbury Tomorrow Morn.
 ing at 10 O'Clock

lost in the din of shreiking police si- rens, music of bands and cheers of executives, municipal authorities and factory employees at the Dodge plant in Detroit, Mich. Twenty-four hours later, 1t was officially received by the mayor of New York. From this point the long grind, to date covering over 100000 miles of driving began. This car has travelled every state in the Union and has accomplished what no other car has ever attempted.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday, June 16th, the people of Waterbury will have an opportunity to see this remarkable car, which has already in the course of II months travelled continuously under all sorts of conditions for 100000 miles and will continue until
 -?Your guess Is as good as ours.
 The marathon car and escort by police cars will reach Waterbury at approximately 10:10. Proceed to South Main street, to Liberty to Bank to Meadow to Grand. Marathon car will drop out of city hall for recep- ton by the town officials. Balance of the procession will proceed as fol- lows: City hail to Bank to Liberty to South Main to South Elm to East Main to Cherry to North Square to Grove to Willow to Meadow to Freight to Riverside to West Main to East Main then to the Meriden road where the procession will park and await the return of the marathon car.
 The Dodge marathon car is a Dodge eight sedan selected at ran- dom from a regular distribution out let by AAAA Contest board represen- tatives. It is a standard car in every respect. The aim of the Dodge off, cials is not speed records nor spec tacular stunts, but a day in and day out performance record that any Dodge owner could duplicate should he desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
BY ELMER C, WALZER United Press Financial EtiitOr)

New York, June 15.-(UP)- Stocks sagged to-day through neg feet on the part of the bulls and more active participation of the bears. Trading continued dull, and losses generally were small.
 Westinghouse Electric was the target of the Bears, dipping ? 3-S points to a new low on the move at 80 3-4. Steel common lost more than a point to 89 5-S and American Can more than a point to 102 1-4. General Motors, General Electric, vanadium and tohers of the indus trial category were down fractions.
 Steel news was predominant. It was brought out to-day that the U. S. Steel corporation has been trim ming down its staffs of white collar workers in subsidiary plants to be Able to maintain wages and working hours elsewhere. Inland Steel opened another sheet mill and announced several price advances on sheets, while q simultaneous announcement told of price reductoins in a lone list of steel products by Chicago Iron and steel warehouses.
 Closing of two more banks In the middle west, one at South Bend ana one in Pontiac, Michigan, brought attention on the midwest banking situation as stock market factor'
 Oil shares held steady, being ln- ffuenced by good news from Califor- nia. Crude production there de- clined, according to the latest re- ports and to-day two large organi- zations involving long list of sery- foe station owners agreed to call truce on the gasoline war which had brought the price of gas to S cents a gallon in some sections.
 American Telephone lost an early gain of ? points and Internationa Telephonealso met profit-takins Utilities generally held better than inc industrials and rails. In the lat fer group New York Central and Atchison lost points each.
 At 1880 p. m. the Dow-Jcnes aver, axes stood as follows: 1ndustrlal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Thieves Busy
 About the City
West Main Street Place En- tered and Sum of Money
 Stolen

A small amount of cash was stolen early this morning from Jack Coyle's place of business at 465 West Main street. The break" was discovered by the police and an in- ventory taken to determine the loss.
 Two young men were frightened away from the store of Pietro Bac- caccino of 929 North Main street last evening about 11:45 o'clock. A passer-by observed two attemptina to force an entrance through tht tra nsom.
 About 10:50 o'clock last evening Patrolman Joseph Norton found side window opened in the store oi Fred Galiada of 1915 West Mair street. The owner checked-up or the merchandise, but failed to hnt anything of value missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
June Still the
 Months of Brides
Twenty.two Marriage Liz censes Issued the Past
 Two Weeks

Twenty-one marriage intentions were filed in Waterbury during the past two weeks and during the same period 2S marriages were recorded, the bi-monthly report of the Water bury Credit Rating bureau, issued to-day, disclosed. During the same period 2S births were recorded, in- cluding II girls and 12 boys. In the two weeks three new families moved to waterbury. The deaths in the city during the two weeks totaled P.
 One of the new families came from Stratford, another from New York and the third from Middle. bury, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

The cases against State Troopers George Herr and Harold Richter are expected to go to the jury late to- morrow afternoon for deliberation. Trial of the case was started last Wednesday and closed temporarily Friday with the defense side on. When the trial is resumed to-mor- row morning it Is believed that the defense will have but one or two wit nesses to be heard and then argu- ments of counsel will follow. Herr is charged with manslaughter and aggravated assault and T,ichter with assault with dangerous weapon. Both are represented by Attorneys James M. and J. Gregory Lynch. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and his assistant, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, are presenting the case for the state.
 The troopers are charged with the death of Mrs Viola Walker. Fridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
FOURTEEN DEAD
 BY ACCIDENTS

Boston, June 15.-CCP)-Though sachusetts is in the midst of a highway safety drive. f4 persons were killed in automobile accidents In this state last week. according to the report of George A. Parker. reg idtrar of motor vehicles.
 This was one more than during the previous week and one more than fer the corresponding period of 1880.