davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Slayer Sought

TEXARKANA. Ark, Oct. IS. Up
Miller county posses we're hunting
the woods in this vicinity here to-
day for the slayer OF Claude Pill
green, 80. found with a bullet in his
head.
Officers reported no motive had
been fond for the Staying. The
body was discovered yesterday by
Frank CRANBERRY near the home OF
Isadore Jones, Miller county farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

resigned with his cabinet "a protest
against anti-church legislation. He
reappointed the former cabinet with
two changes.
Says Republic Strong.
Pres. Azana told the Associated
Press the republic Is immovable.
We are as strong as II we had .aeld
power a long Zine. Our fundamental
mission consists OF fabricaIing a
great strong, prosperous republic
with peace and justice Tor all. The
government Is republican bu. the
republic Is for all Spaniardy."
The change in authority was &C
companied BY vigorous demonstTa-
tons against the church ana threats
OF revolt against the government.
Bands Of communists and anti
~clericals ranged through the streets.
shouting violence to Catholicism end
the Jesuits. Police engaged IN run
ming fights with them. A dozen or
more were badly beaten and q score
were arrested.
Church Protests.
The government received hundreds
OF expressions Of protest over the
constitutional articles separating the
church and state and Subjecting
some religious orders TO dissolution.
The resignation OF Alcala Zamora
was interpreted as a iefeat fer the
right faction OF the assembly which
had favored a republic similar TO
the u. s. and France, and as. a
triumph for the left wing Uhich
leans toward socialiS. conceptions Of
government, property and religion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Hunters Warned

AUSTIN. Oct. 15-F-The state
game, fish and oyster commission
today warned Texas hunters who
should open the season for ducks,
geese. brant and coot tomorrow I'M
der the state law for the north zone
that they would be IN violation or
federal regulation. which provides
an open cas- for the entire state
beginning NOV. l6 and ending Dec.
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

HOUSTON, Oct. 15.-tR1- Con-
domination Of the agricultural mar
keting act was voiced in a resolu-
ton passed at the closing session
OF the National Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION convention yesterday.
The resolution termed the mar
keting act IAN utter faalure." Hugh
A. Butler OF Omaha, Nebr.. was re-
elected president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Chicago Police Ordered to Shoot to Kill in 7heater Bombing War;

Friday, Nov. 9th designated as their
special day.
Saturday, Nov. 18th will Ue sLe-
cial day for McAllen. San Juan.
Pharr. Alamo and Hidalgo.
Falfurrias. Corpus Christi, Houston
and San Antonio will have Sunday,
Nov. 10Th as their special day.
DR.. G.. ID. Carroll. chairman or
the state day committee, IS prepar-
ing a list OF state days.
The Valley Fair Catalog Is off the
press and Is being mailed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Boy Held

HOUSTON. Oct. IS. R-Frank
windsor. Is, accused Of striking Mrs.
Mabel GeeSon. SO. with a window
weight, was held under a charge OF
assault to murder today.
Physicians said they held no hope
for Mrs. Geeson's recovery, her skull
being fractured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Club Works
For Red Cross Quota
(RY Sfaff CorreSpOndent.l

SAN BENITO. Oct. l5.-It did
not take the Kiwanis club long TO
put J. c. Yancey to work following
n long absence as he was named
chairman Of the clubs Red Cross
committee.
The club voted Wednesday to take
full responsibility for raising San
Benito's quota of $500 in the an
nual Red Cross Roll Call. probably
Armistice day. Other members Of
the committee are z. G. Breedlove,
j. o. Prentiss and Henry Alsmeyer.
Sixty per cent Of the money
raised remains for use locally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

LINDEN, Oct. l5-dR- Defense
had rested its case today with the
testimony OF William Sullivan, 81,
on trial for violation Of the anti
mask law In connection with the
KIDNAPPING OF j. N. Boyd.
Sullivan testified yesterday he
did not recall signing a confession
which District Attorney Elmer L.
Lincoln introduced as state evidence.
He admitted the signature was his
but asserted he was not in his right
mind when the paper was signed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Al Leads 7ammany
Braves on Wanpath

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-R-Tam-
many braves are or the warpath
again.
Spurred by the oratory Of former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith-the Happy
Warrior"-and by Mayor James j.
Walker, 1000 Manhattan demo-
Gratis crowded the Tammany wig
wan last night in a noisy. demon
strative campaign pow-wow.
The detectives set for Manhattan
democracy W re two fold: El C
ton or reelection of Tammany Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Wreck Is Fatal

GAINESVILLE, Oct. Is. R)-John
"A. Estes. %, Of Kansas City, Kan,
was killed last night when the
automobile in which he was riding
was side-swiped by a truck OF the
highway, Is miles south Of Gaines
vile. His head struck the truck and
was crushed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

HOUSTON. Oct. l5-P1-w. s.
"Shtlo" Scrivenor. under two in
dictments in connection with the
Staying Of Chester A. Keggy) Jones
and his wife had conferred today
with counsel regarding his legal
defense. Scrivenor was returned
here from Des Moines, Ia, where
he was captured last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
McAdoo Endorsed

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. l5-R-
William a.. McAdoo yesterday was
endorsed by the Tennessee branch
or the National Democratic Wo-
mems Law Enforcement league for
the presidential nomination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Crushed to Death

G~OLDTHWAITE, Oct. Is. Up
Pete Tullos. IL, was crushed to death
today on the highway near Mullin.
He attempted to climb from a truck
to q trailer while the combination
vehicle was in motion. He slipped
and fell under the wheels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Real Estate Transfers

Prepared by the Brownsville Title
Company, Brownsville. Texas.
Deeds Filed October 10th, 1881
James, Dickinson Farm NJ. Co. to
"A. J.. Good and Mary lie Ella
Good. AL Of Blk. EOS, cont. 10 acres.
FL Jardin Subd., Sh. q, E. s. Ct,
Cd'n: $5,OOO.00.
Adams Gardens, Inc, TO Edward
M. Pitts and Josephine G.. Pitts. S.
6. acres OF Lot IS, Adams Gardens
Eubd., B., Cd'n: $4,800.00.
Cameron County Inv. co. to Ad-
ans Gardens, Inc, w. 6.98 acres Of
Lot "a, Adams Gardens Subd., "B",
Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
Adams Gardens, Inc. to w. F.
Becker and Ella M. Becker. w. 6-98
acres Of Lot 81, Adams Gardens
Subd., "B", Cd'n: S6.282.00.
Walter Cunningham, ct al. TO j.
M. Dennis. ". 10 acres Of the s. 20
acres Of Blk. "a, Parker Subd., Cd'n:
S6,500!00.
Rodolfo Garcia. ct al. to j. F.
Ratliff. Lot 81, Alta Addition. town.
site OF san Benito. Cdn: $1,000 & c.
Real Estate Sales:
Saturday. Oct. 18th. 1880. 81 .399.25
Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1891. 22,6o2.o0
Prepared by The Brownsville Title
company, Brownsville. Texas.
Deeds Filed October 18th, 1881
A. r. Parker TO Al e. Lloyd Park
or. Inc, S. IL acres o. Blk. IS, Mon
te Grande Subd., Unit No. !. Cd'n:
$1,000. g. c.
Frank A. Dennis. by TT. 70 A. q.
Hoffman. All of Lot !. Blk. 4. Tay-
Tor Addition. City Of Harrington. All
Of Lot 2. Blk. i53, Original Town.
site OF Harlingen. All of Lots II,
Is. II. Is. Is. IL, 10 and 20, West
CITY View Heights Addition, City
of Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000 90.
Consuelo Keller, ct al, by w. r.
Down, Sheriff to Edward McChes-
ney. S. w. 1-2 OF Lots S g. 6. and
all of Lot z, Blk. "a. City Of
Brownsville. Cd'n: $4,000.
Herman E. Shafer. ct al to Ber-
nice Prouty. S. l-2 of Lots Is and
q, of the Santa Ana Development
Co.'S Subd., Cd'n: s1.00, & c.
A. Wayne Wood, TT. to Juanita
saldivar Lot S95. Colonia Victoria
Addition, City OF Brownsville. Cd'n:
$1,000. & c.
Guadalupe Teran to Manuel Lo-
neg Flores. Lot 2, Blk. 5, Townsite
OF Longoria. Cdn:
Nick Brown, ct al. TO Carolina L.
Gonzales. Lot 3, Blk. SO. Parades
Addition, City Of Brownsville. Cdn:
$4,000.
santos villareal, by Sub. TT. to
Mrs Roene Cage, Farm Blk. 81.
Harlingev Id. g. w. Co.'S Subd., "A"
Cd'n: $1,000.
Robert r. Stewart, by Sub. TT.
"a the Benton Land Co., All OF Lot
81 cont. 46.2i acres and All Of Lot
"a cont. 1857 acres. out OF T.. z.
Bishop Subd., c. de c. CT. Cd'n:
$4,000.
son south 10 acres Of the N. 20
scres of Blk. Z and the South Ill
scres az Blk. a. Of Briggs and Cole
man subd., Survey %. Cdn: $1,000
Real Estate Sales
monday. Oct. 18th. 1890. s3s.385.0o
Monday, Oct. 18th. 1851. 2.s5i.oo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
DISTRICT TO
TAKE over
RICE TRACT

SAN BENrTO, Oct. I5.-Proper-
ties OF the Rice Tract Irrigation Co.
Immediately west OF here -.ill be
taken over the latter part OF this
year by the recently organized
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. is, II was stated
Thursday by r NJ. Clark. one Of
the developers Of the tract.
System Built
The irrigation company is rapid
ly completing the construction Of
an irrigation system which is TO be
turned over to the district in ex-
change for $780, 900 Of the $2l0,000
worth Of bonds recently voted. The
company will pay par for the bonds.
Members OF the corporation r A.
d. Hatton of Webb City, Mo-, Hol-
land Wood OF Brownsville and Mr..
Clark who lives on the tract. The
corporation has an option TO buy
which expires January !.
Mr.. Wood Is president OF the irri-
CATION district.
One OF the features OF the devel-
opLllcAJ 10 tie l&Cb that WdleT can
be placed on the land at q cost OF
so cents an acre, Mr.. Clark says.
Water Is diverted from the Rio
Grande by gravity. Resacas and
drainage bitches are used for res
ervoirs and a fine reservoir site
is available in the event additional
storage Is needed. Individual pumps
serve each small holding.
Power Line Up
The corporation has built a power
line at its own expense through the
tract. The Rice Tract has a paved
highway and railway at each END,
electric current. telephone connec-
tons and plenty Of roads. lie
telephone line recently was COM
pleted.
MI. Clark said that 1t Is only a
few miles from the end Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue pavement to
the unpaved portion Of the military
road now being surfaced and that
If this gap could be paved that a
parallel highway to Brownsville only
a mile longer than the present route
would be available.
There are 1900 acres in the
irrigation district serving the Rice
Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
CoNvICTs' DA,;CING LESSONS

Among privileges now allowed to
prisoners in certain British jails.
are weekly dancing classes, animal
pets. fitted ~gymnasiums, educa-
tional talks by radio. and classes
In shorthand and foreign languages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

The average velocity OF a base
~ sfter il leaves a pitchers hand
a. about 90 feet @ seoon0'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
DIET is BLAMED
FOR TOOTH ILLS
Food More important Than
Hygiene, Dentists Told.
Ry Science Service

~ science SeTtlC6
MEMPHIS, Oct. 23.-The greater
Importance Of food over cleanliness
in prevention of tooth decay and
the responsibility of the physician
rather than the dentist for proper
tooth formation were stressed by
DR.. Edward Clay Mitchell of Mem
phis at the meeting here of the
American Dental Association.
although we do not wish to dis
courage proper mouth hygiene, yet
it has been shown definitely that
a properly fed tooth will not be-
come carious even in dirty
mouth" DR.. Mitchell said
THE physician is equally if not
more responsible than the dentist
for proper tooth formation" he con-
tinued. Teeth require feeding the
same as any other structure in the
body.
1T is the physician who must
teach the mother to watch her own
and later her baby's diet in order
to insure teeth for the child. Plenty
of sunshine and a well-balanced
diet, including milk, egg yolk, fresh
vegetables, fruit juices and cod liver
oil are needed by every infant"
Early attention to these factors
will result in much better teeth for
the next generation, DR.. Mitchell
observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

Not much today because we are up
to our necks in the Community
Fund drive, which started Off
cially this morning. We have been
out soliciting for several days and
we never realized the mind could
devise so many alibiS and excuses
for not giving. OF course, many
people can not give, but we have
found people living in good COM
Portable homes, we'll furnished,
and eating three square meals
day refusing to contribute the
price of a package of cigarettes a
week or one show a month to help
thousands of unfortunateS who
are facing starvation this winter.
And on top of that regarding the
solicitors who are so generously
giving of their time and money,
wearing out their shoe leather
and burning up their own gaso-
line in the light of beggars.
But to offset the above, there has
been many family contributing
whom we know must be making a
great sacrifice to give what they
did. And that helps to cheer the
solicitors after a hard day of
pounding the pavements."
This years campaign must be based
on sacrifice - sacrifice of things
that we want and need for our
selves. but which we give up to
help those who are lacking the
barest necessities of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
GOVERNOR DOG ADDICT
COnnecticut's Chief Executive Makes
Habit of Popular Sandwich.
81 Unftcd Press


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %
Wilbur L. Cross, Connecticut's
scholarly chief executive, has been
revealed as hot dos" addict.
Lunch car proprietors on the
Hartford-New Haven road are no
longer startled when a long. gilt
tering, siXteen-cylinder sedan draws
up and the Governor and his state
policeman-chauffeur climb on to
stools and order two hot dogs
with"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

$250 additional voted for curbing. for that purpose.
 A committee of three men, Frank Kontout, Lucien Snyder and MT Bears, was appointed to consult with the Connecticut Company in regard to passengers alighting from the trolley car in front of the post office from the left door instead of the right door.
 Petitions for lights to be installed in the section of Central and Park avenue; and at the corner of Hun- gerford avenue, between Bucking- ham street and the first light on Hungerford avenue were read and approved.
 Three hundred dollars, legal fees were voted to secure the charter for better water system. Frank Rosen- beck, Frank Kontout and Grover c. Balwin were appointed as a com mittee to take care of this item.
 Strawberry Supper.
 The young people of the Congre- gational church have arranged for strawberry supper to be held Thursday from 5:30 o'clock on. Mrs Caroline Shaw chairman of the comm1ttee aSSlSted Dy MISS MarJorle Morris, Miss Agnes O'Connell, Miss Evelyn Gregory, Ralph Gregory, Lewis Ande, and Rev Oscar Locke are in charge of the affair. The money gained is to defray expenses in sending delegates to Storr's coll lege during the conference which Is to be held from the 24th of June to July Srd.
 The delegates chosen from the local church to attend are: Miss Ruth Florian, Miss Hilda Ericsson and Miss Signe Ericson.
 Briefs.
 Mrs Rachel Slough and grandson Gilbert Angle of Watertown avenue spent the week end at Camp U-no at Hammonasett beach as the guests of MT and Mrs Robert Smith.
 The Wolf Cubs" will meet with Rev oscar Locke, Wednesday after noon at 3:45 o'clock in the Com munity hall.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Congregational church to tack 0 quilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
OAKVILLE

The dog wardcns have been di- rected by the selectmen to locate the dogs who have not been regis tered and add an additional charge of $1.00 to the regular fee to the owner as a penalty for failure to register at the set time. They also have the power to take the dog away if not registered.
 Mrs Sickmund Entertains.
 Mrs Fred Sickmund entertained at her home on Clematis avenue yesterday afternoon. Two tables of cards were in play. Those winning prizes were: Mrs Louis Stemm, Mrs Philip Won Tobel and Mrs William Babin. Later in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. M Fire District Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Oak South School auditorium last even- ing at o'clock. Fifty people of the village attended. Fred Afford called the meeting to order. Grover Baldwin was appointed chairman and William McGowan, as clerk. The minutes of the last meeting were read by William McGowan. The officers elected for the coming year were: William McGowan, tax collector, salary, $500, bond required, $2,000; treasurer, Clarence Budd. bond required $3,000; appropriation of $25 for items purchased, such as stamps paper pencils etc. MT Me- Gowan is to be insured during the collection of taxes. The premium on the bonds and insurance are to be paid by the fire district. Auditors were re-elected; Lucien Snyder and John Dresher receiving $500 each for their services.
 The tax rate for next year will be 1 8-10 mills. This rate is 3-10 mills higher than the present year for 1880.
 Taxes Collected ..........$4, 190.2O Expenses ............... 4,9So.o ( Uncollected Taxes ....... 266.44 Balance on Hand ........ 1,305.S2
 $3.02 unpaid taxes were abated on account of exemptions and unable 70 locate property owners.
 Total back taxes from the years 1918 to 1929 was $88.32; SUBS col lected $8.95 interest, 5000 lien fee; balance $36.74.
 All taxes unpaid after August 14th, 1881 a lien will be filed. Cost of Hillside Avenue
 Curbing ............ $6O4'O0 Inspector 10.75
 Total Cost ..............$ $614.75
 It was voted that the district committee be empowered to enter into a new lighting contract with the Connecticut Light & Power Company. The contract will in- than 18%, with 79% additional il- lumination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

returned from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
 D. B. Bogardus has returned af- ter spending a week in Pittsburg, Pa, where he attended the bankers convention.
 William Hammond. son of MT and Mrs H. o. Hammond of 1 Sum- mer street, was graduated from the Salisbury school Saturday.
 Patroiman Henry Tolfield has just completed his 18th year as a member of the Torrington police de- partment. He was sworn in on June 12, 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
TORRINCTON
State Troopers Raid
 Gas Filling Station
Confiscate Beer, Hooch, Alcohol and Slot Machine
 Man Pleads Not Guilty on Gambling Charge

Julius Cattey. 54, of Prospect street was arraigned before Judge George E. Hammann in the city court yesterday morning on the charges of possessing a slot machine and keeping intoxicating liquor with the intent to sell. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having the slot ma- chine but not guilty to the liquor count.
 Sergeant Thomas Rose of the Canaan state police barracks testi- fled that he visited a gasoline sta- tion on the Torrington-Litchfield road last Thursday and confiscated beer. hooch, alcohol and the slot machine.
 One pint of hooch, the sergeant said, was found in the kitchen, and another quart was discovered in the garbage can outside the kitchen door. One case of beer was found in an icebox and two more cases were found in a shed. Two one gall Ion cans of alcohol were also found in the shed, and four five gallon cans of alcohol were in the rear of a nearby outhouse.
 The slot machine was on coun- ter in the station.
 OIIlCST DOIucHlC LEcup Ol thO Torrington police department. who assisted Sergeant Rose in making the arrest, corroborated the ser- geant's testimony.
 Cattey claimed that the hooch and beer was for his use and for his friends, and that he had not sold any. He also stated that the alco- hol which was seized was for use in automobile radiators, and Judge George E. Hammann ordered the case continued until an analysis of it could be made.
 Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of ! Running Gambling Establishment Charles Archambeault, 43 Water
 street, arraigned on a charge o1 keeping 8 gambling establishment
 pleaded not guilty.
 Eric Ross, 12 View street; George
 Peters, 65 Berry street; George
 James, 57 Broad street; Lawrence DeTlavis, 149 Turner avenue, and
 Louis Rinaldi. Harwinton avenue, charged with gambling and ire. quenting a gambling house, pleaded
 net guilty to both charges. The cases were continued until this morning The accused are represented by At-
 torney John J. Casale. The men were arrested Saturday afternoon when Captain Nicholas Calabrese and Officer Tremp staged
 8 raid on an alleged gambling es-
 tablishment in the rear of fruit
 store on South Main street. A crar
 game was in progress at the time,
 the police state.
 One Session in Schools To-day There was one session in the Tor
 rington schools to-day, out of re.
 spect to the memory of Charles E.
 Bennett.
 Because of the one session in the high school, the examination sched-
 ule has been changed, with the ex-
 aminations scheduled for the morn ing starting at S:30 and those
 schedulel for the afternoon starting at 10:30 o'clock.
 The schools opened at the usual one session time, 8:15. | Breveties Arthur Gertz of Lewis street has entered the government hospital al
 Newington for treatment. Mrs Albert Krause and daughter
 Priscilla, have returned home after | spending the weekend in Boston and Providence.
 James Piscitelli of 54 East Main
 street and Valentino Gallichio have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
BRISTOL.
Lutheran School To
 Graduate Big Class
Rev Geo Meyer to Conduct Services -AutOs Damaged
 in Collision at West and South Streets

Next Sunday evening at the Luth- eran church the Emmanuel Evan gelical Lutheran school will hold it's annual graduation exercises. Services will start at o'clock and will be conducted by Rev George J. Meyer, pastor of the church, in the German language. Fifteen boys and eighteen girls are numbered in the graduating class that will receive diplomas from Herbert l.. Kern, principal of the school. The class officers are as fol- lows: President, Ernest Mars; vice president, Melba G. Meyer; secretary George J. Stumpp; and treasurer, Ethel H. Rathke.
 The 33 pupils to receive diplomas are: John L. Edwards, Edmund Gin ter. Louise G. Corr, Lucia E. Grange, Ottoman B. Gurske, Emil E. Her. mann, Elsie E. Hugg, Lydia D. Jabs, Erna F. Janetzke, Herman M. ". Lea E. Manke, Ernest Mar, Adam l.. Millbrandt, Bernhadt A. Potz, Em- ma A. Poudin, Ethel H. Rathke, Harry G. Rihdleisch, Ernest K. Schrader, Martha c. Schultz, Hertha L, Selnau, George J. Stumpp, Arthur luke, Martha Wall, Waldemar H. Werner, Martha E. Westfall, Emial A. Westfall Airline A. Winter and Emma A. Wishnecki.
 Breach of the Peace Case
 Ignatz Janick, of New Britain who was arrested on Sunday afternoon by Policemen Lawrence Doolan and James Quinlan on charges of breach of the peace and intoxication. Ac- cording to the police, the man was creating a disturbance at the home of Mrs Florence Dalton on Stevens street, East Bristol. He will be pre- scented in court to-day.
 Auto Accidents
 Autos operated by Andrew Spice of Second avenue, East Bristol, and Emile Boilard of 36 Mercier avenue, were somewhat damaged on Sunday at 2:50 p. m. when they collided at the intersection of West and South streets. Sergeant Jeglinski, who in- yestigated the accident, ordered both drivers to appear in court to-day.
 Everett White of Tulip street, suf- fefed cuts under his right eye when an auto in which he was riding, operated by Stephen J. Carone of 29 South street, collided with car driven by Michael Stoupi of 264 Mechanic street, at the corner of Divinity and Park streets at about a quarter to three. Both cars were damaged in the collision.
 Autos operated by James Mile of