davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
c. OF c. NAMES
COMMITTEES
Weslaco Orsznizztion Holds
Monthly Meet Of
Directors

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Ing bz- + Eas l-- bzls-1d ssr--zs
Until ms T5eE
he lz6 n-z-eG q Lre - ze-
arriving trends said but mad done
little eSs II TIE Ezv q sXer-
4 sx-Eezr Cd tern as sJEaEer
eliminated -ne service W N5ch1-zz
L01gEOTrh = -1e h01s O. -sD-
r-sssn-z-Tes during thirteen -11-
crosses
But three SPEAKERS T The history
~ the hclsE g-CIglEl l1n-Er TIN
CHAR % Elicn ri L1-EE0-h Eas
elec-ed 5T ms republican colleagues
afts- p Tszrs apprenticeship zs 4
5CT representative from OzLa.
distinguished service OF the p1zsr-
III Ezys ard means committee and
ore tern as majority l0o- leaLs--
was satisfied
Re wzs the republican candidate
for speaker c. -he next house ID
which TIE parry non bids q EsiT-
III 0f only one Pr1pls-l-slv 1Tr.
L1--Eo-1 tod the last assembly
O. rhs sEver-y-rSr house
PERHAPS -11s = the last tine 7
VII address ron from this r7Sr1r-
II s or-v An sL-wise p-1u1encs
Eh0 = gong 10 determine Ehica
@ ire tE0 uzIo- Bzr-1ss Ill o.
Eznizs the neIt ho-z-
With Whatever providence III
ceESe I an z5IEdzzzlT satisfied
II I ar 70 retire from this Office
7 % 50 With profound gratitude .
NJ co-EzE1sS 10 50 much tor
having Elevated -a - t1E ire
Eez-sS- ctt,cs II arr ls-Slz-1Ts
h-zz-h q zn- E1-s-Ez-- III re
-o-6 61- -o-e f0- rLs eT-5E-cs
q TIE esteem and Co-EEezce TT1
hare had Il ne
Eis zzTsl then adjourned re
c0zE-eS=
B7-- -z-h -ez--z z-5 position
d Nozezoe- 3 1859 II Cincinnati
his h1-e ever s-cz- Nr- L1-E-1-h
after attending F-zzEu Schoo.
-lE-e. zas graduated = 1881 from
Hazard Il s-e-- ore vsz- -
Ezrz-d lax sc10o- -hEa trans
ts--s5 20 TIE Cz-r--z-5 Lax zH1o-
E~rs6la--E from l1z- institution
II 1874
Served since IgBz
A10-zh admitted % -Es bar.
= did -E p-ar-1e - arr extern
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civic affairs aid S0c- Tas -z-
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whs-1 -B0s Cox -1e- Es,1 sztr
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Et1-- b-z-1 70 has E=c-e5 -1 -zz
81 Z1- D A-
- became = MEMBER RI 70 Orr
sac Senz-E. S----z -1s7s ---
Warren g Ez-1z- zz5 t5rzzE .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Truck
Markets

Fl o = Shipping rC-ZL 2-LE2-
ten reported WecDeczE- April g.
LCEe- RIO GrzD1e EallFT points
Mic pz-ly clo-cy-
Cz55z-s- HsllinEs light Light
IRE injury. demand Sl0E- EzrEE-
T. Czloz1S ard II mixed cas-
lob usual rsr--ie--uce crates
rou-d ryDe Z s No I me11E1 sEs
61-65c Tea 7ac- 5uk peT TOT SIS
mostly around s.. fEE higher casl
rrzrx -eT feE szleS lettuce crates
50-55c. EeT Soc TrErkCzS cash 20
groves v e. pr Ton fOpsr-
i-E Th-@zr-to EOEers mostly 81
per ton
Bets EaullnEs EEn- Llen-
w--s INJURY. demand SLOW. mz-zE-
c1I Lz-tuos crates b-zcneo. cz--
loads ard III mixed cars FOB usl-
81 terms mostly Sl-l10- cash track
s0-Im
Caro- Hzuif-zs light LE1r
vre u-cuz-T. demand S0w. Market
dull LE--1cs crates b1-ched Car
IoNs an1 III mixed cars FOB uS1z-
terms mostly Si-Ilo. teE Sis.
cash track G1-in0
S-z0 bears Es--rEs Moderate
Coco Ei-F l11-I-v. demand good
rzrke- steady BCS1Sl hampers
s-rIrEeSs Carloads ard II mixed
cars FOB Usual terms mostly II
mixed as S75-2E- cash tx tex
z-es S1E-1-5 T-uckIoa6s cash r1
EuE-Ir around S715-75G Or
6ES1eL mostly around S5 fCT
hiEhe-
Potatoes EsuE-zS Moderate
Mo6e-s-a are t-1GI-T. demand
roLErs-e market steady. 10 10
szckS BIS T-uEp1x L ( No =
: II g HIN 60 percent O. mere
Us No ! SIC Carloads ard II
Eixe6 ca-S FOB usual terms Sc fe-
as zs1 track ve-T teE %IeS
rncs-ly SIS Is No I carloads and
a mixed cars FOB usual terms
s350- cash rrzcE SIS T-ucklo15S
cash 70 E-c<s-S Us No ! mostly 81
Us No /. ! II in El1 % percent
or -0s Us No ] SxE $50
On11-S EslE-Es TiE-- Nccer-
.z-e are zcE-y. demand Do6erzsS-
Ez-xs- STEADY Carloads AT II.
TrEeE cars FOB 1S-z terms
ACoGzeczS ssa16&<d ezzsss Ys1ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

$780, vi Ia e Ez7
~r- 60 - L. EE--
rs cez1
Esc-ar % - r. r---H= =
-@- Ez GT u FsE-E g 81 IL
LETEz ~ ZT=< - zaE
. 80 E EE 60
D. E@E@ Ii
LITTLE -E-r ~ Z-
Lear -sE E --n- So
q - ~ &c = -
80 - --EE - -
zE 81 z-g-EE AKA -
-N - - - =E7-e =
So --EE-E IL Ze- -
~ = 6@1-Ea - . -
E- z-u@ ~ EEE 7zrE
--E-@ - r- 1-E
So 1850 WzS @1-@s- - -
~ CG-@z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Tennessee Picnic
To Be Held Sunday

HARLINGEN. April e-FC--er
their annual p1cr.c e. Par Park
Sunday z--er-o0z according ro
notices sent OF O 2 z Nal9zn
Ct Hzr-1EE1- first T5ce-1rES1e--
q the Tel-sSsee AkSoc-z-10a
L s suggested that -10Se E1o
pan 70 attend the pc-c cone
early and attend cEE-ca y -zE
morning Mr- Nzlosn d6 n0 state
EEsrns- Z gard would Dc P-cE1cec
OUTSIDE f0 l--c1eS E1lE the 1E-
ne- Ternesseezrs worship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

MAATD--g e. * tnl1E WHn
$1,000 nAEZ 1T 49, ~GE h
EN- &ZuM -mwEzE E E
- W1-1 -s EuFT Ter Cal AT
@@E Z1-F Wrnr-- MF ru-r
Eu-E LE Ale uE Sec 49,
A. LF. 49, wrn $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

WASHINGTON All So
zE Eo0EE ~ leE-Zz c
- rsEz C ~lrnaEH -EErz
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II LLE-EZ z-Ts6 is -e-cE
c---zz - EE-s az -z-1-
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c. Is Az [z - Us se-T1ce &C
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g -s A-z1z7 pe1rs rs z1IE
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E1-zEe - T11r Czs-@ e.
zEz-Hz IN Az I'D LIE -=-=-
To AZ e Is Er-Z& q @S
- c. - GIFT n E-Es rs
ZEz-z - 7zE &C. -zE zE-E
say ANTONIO A 50
C--@7 T3@ - Can @
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= --z& q - 5ezz C S1szx-
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C= Ez L. az
r ~Ez !" rz=- az EE 1raz
-E = = = Ez- lx % -
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I C1-zz- $50 80 g.
c-s 80 $50 80
61-= -- 49, 80 6=E-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

WOULD LIKE to Rave Gre O. rW7
passengers - help pay EKpelses
KErEzs CRY. 10 SAT- zbc-f
Apr - z Z LzSzte-. lnZ =
Charles. B~r0ErET-l@ %-=-
GENTLEMAN % German desne-f
WIsFHs 10 cnEr-EurAcE-e with zrr rt
sane rae. oosec uzr-n11v Bcx
Ali Santa Ensa Texas E-1-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

GE-M@11y Mz-~-- r WI
ia E-AE VEL TlT
go n =z~s [ZT
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60 49, VIII MAS M[ W.
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W-AL EEz- T-4E VEL W=5
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Tz-z-- -1-E--EET 60
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rrE-W-C-sa c---AE 80 EzE
sk-sSo GEES Oza-l
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s@T1a--s Se1< cz--s-- - A.
80 - III E5N E@E-
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EA4L AD& We~L &LI- A-L
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T--I E-- VIZ E-rT EA
EZzL XII EE XII KID AZ
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M-- Ma vs. L--[ W-AZ
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T<-D MOD W-- TEE- WIS.,
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E=A5 Eslz Ez- W.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Bz-mu5as Sl1-Iz5. fer hiEae-.
Wax s. Sis w1v SIS. cz1
r-srk@Ccn-errlzls standard crates
Es-CE Eer-uLzs veT teE z-as
sl05-lIo T---klos6s cash .
EDEErs C-z-SS Bs-u-1ES E1-r5.
mostly $40. Wax mostly $50
RoosOzn-Corp1s Christ secIrn-
Cool el01dT-
Cabbage EzG-1-zS m0Ge-zts-
MO1e-z-e Elre inquiry. demand
slCT. market about steady Car-0sds
FOB usual fer-s-let-ucs c-z-es
round and Tat types 65-T1c bulk
pr Ton S7-8 Trucx1oads cash .
growers mostly 81 Der ton
CzrlOc shipments Of entire Uni-e1
States reported wednesday. April
g
Ol5c1s Colorado !. Idaho ,. II
dana = Mas 4. Mich- l.. MINI Il
NeE YORK :. ONO e OREGON ). Texas
2. total Z 6 s. cars
Potatoes Texas z Coo s. "a
=. idaho 80. Maine rs. MINI -
NeE YORK 30. Wash 81. wtsc g.
A--4- = - 60 cars
Beans Texas > Calf 4 Pa =
total u : C cars
Bets Texas Is total Z 5 rs
cars
Cz55zEs Texas lie AIz 2 Calf
> Pa $. Mex YORK T. total Q. :
Is cars
Czr-Ozs Texas "a ARR > Calf
2 NsE YORK 8 total Il : - rzs
Mixed Vegetables Texas q. Pa
H. Ia II. total L : "a cars
Lover Valley shipments forwarded
THURSDAY morning April 9
NfIEs Vegetables So cz55zEs =
oeeS and c4T0x g cesE II Czrrozs
=, potatoes 81. ozons 9. beans 2
pzrsley !. total les cars Tocz-
movement 20 date this season Fruit
951s- Vegetables 1924 r0szI 1888
ears 70 sane cay as season FIJI
5SS1 Vegetables 1905. toeA- TT0<s
czrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
OFFICE or HE COLLECTOR

OFFICE or TIE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS P0-- Of BroTrsr
Texas ArL !. 1891 So-tcs : hereby
given -hs- OF this date there Ezs
@-ze5 a Hz-lEsl Texas from
C = Lz1z-- 6 a. To- rzo-z-5u- u
Sexton 55 Tariff Act 1890 snr
80 2 5 01e o. Fo-1 C04rr
-0-o- No Al-65lIz AM C-e cain
M -5e z50TP GeSc--oG zE-ozons
nj lie Cain 18th re ~z--s-
-Ee--T 30 GAYS from -1s 6z-e o.
-1E 1o-1cs- 0-rs-T-Se 7 III s-
tR z1-oz01Eis az 7ua-.r a-ctir
n Ire c . C-S-0z-71se 5-oE--
We Texas 81 We6zE[sv- Ar
- 1851. n TO Cc.ock n E-T-
NesE. D. C0ec.o
4z-s--S5E-411s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09


WASHING TON Az -
TlH ---R E . EszEe- 1o1E~ 1--
Para L-EE1-1 z1z-1sc ~
5z51T
-e [zEE---z--sz EK-FBE-1L
6zlElE- O ID speaker an Ez-d-
tz-El-E- 1+ P-eE1R-- R0osers-- EEs
r C-c-aL Zes E-1- - <z-z-
Es 1z1z zER-- lbs r---E
-- . 1 Tzcz--1 -1-s--E-
MS Paine z15 II L<E-1
TEE -az- pas No LE-ZlLE rz-
rs--e1 - -s-Es-ce = -1s-
pans l1EE-hE- z-1 O. several O.
czE--s Sc rzs = 5zn-e5 15z=--
= ~ 5o-E E- O Il 80 80
5H EF- proud ~
O--r -e It Us
EE s-I-ET - s-lEF-sa- al
the 5EzE- c. "A ra-H-- E+-F--1--
Es rs t1-6 z -Es s-1--.
ET 6z--1-- g -s-.rDz--- g
: cEil1-zrs 1ET.- -1s S-ssk- vas
-s2o-s1 . have sad 7 cg1l6 NJ
afford % z-ss -az-
WASHINGTON A1-l So
Nt-E A--1e E1ossTsl- t--E-c--1 to
czv rE-s--o-s6 Speaker -0-E-
-u-h-E Dff-ce here that RS boy
would - -skez 61-s-- t-o- Aka
S1I-h Cz-0lla % C-rIn-a-f Cor
= family funeral t1E-P
Trz- z--z1Ee-z1-E -e-e u-sceS
81 TIE hands Of Ss-Eea-r-z--A-rs
ROBBERS q the house rho a--
-n@aa-n- -----a-- -
-1zd Officials regarding SPECIAL
service f7- Ire occasion
Miss Mildred = ReETeS- secretary
To NJ L11E-11h iii -Ez-s Vast
1E-oz 1c- CIlC--z- -zae- rc1E-
- zssls- - making zr-z-Es-s--x
--e-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Real Estate


LpCalr1 4 lucL 1Eum EE E.Er
$50 ar ZMMM ~ 49,
K& La LIZ M1-ZE m
En&CM 5uD1-K-Zll MEU1EE
1&@& ---N @MA E-M
GEF I~-G-K EM--A MMM #HMMF
E& tE E-Dc1NZaE 1Z go
erF 10 tZ sac ~ umnmrE MGr
zAL 80 go-EEE e. u SER a.
E&C4sE Ua1G AA& EME Is 50
a]Z Ea-E-l CLIP Aw -
% &-z1E- Fmrtsr -rm m
% E0IE EFmMn-~LmwMM M
HDlatur anr hrummMrNlM Im
EEErEE-r c. Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

OR COMPANY nG ezna
lDNZ-E 4L n -e-@-EE E
EAZ LEZ - -EE& To 1E wI
AZ CO n LEE - ore o. Zl
A-[82 Co. EI-[AL& FL
pEzE11 - he ZEZElCe E-g lu
l@cezI g relEE uEa@ GIVE
TuI- ar q 1-is1 uut-E1e o. ~n-r
pGE 1pe-e1ce pr 1E rEr1rI-
Lars w-e ~ - Er---F Texas
EEuz<E- E0cEFo-c L. T-Ezrz-u
Co-E-T- Corpus C-E- -rzaz
E--E5
NANIED-BT m-ncF-E-e- E-r1W
E--nc-e-ec. To- take rza--r ~
hone CT as cu--z-1n1 G1EE he- n
rH-@r--eE Mr. lea " Men- Ger
De- Ez-1-rEn TEX ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

FDEF- HT TIE MNH
hna-r w-w frr 80 $3.50
HarlEar -ul Alan $500 m
NruMM w#rur #~MwM w mMW
r~nsm ..wUwwWWW XWU H
- a. E--w-r -rn
-
E-
-rr--.r ra Fr-H wr-m
.ELE SAIL MeTHm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

EACErF-rF
TREE EEE InEuALT n-nrrr-
arc e-rno- hCnea Mw nw
urEHC 10y g~AlH-
LE E1E-nE F~Ture~rleE -
Los EnG-lnE kan ONE M Sac
terra Fe@EE El-4 MTEFE
coEE hla-lns LIZ urz So
MrM FurRrnH EEM-fwH nm#
=. I--s EzgeE 6-Ere FElW4
He1EE1 phone ilF 1-al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

BABY CHICKS 49, Cans Ma-r
Breed Cnrkx pay heE- Re1E Rorks
-e--c-H k-1lL p- IE Csc
zz-c1@ = pE eEE B-zE eEEx G.
GoDczE& R0y - CMK Seed Co
san 5e-1 K-IEi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

- 80
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

BABY CE-CEE=PEH1--- M-E
Eooc-sEz We Lxz11 g O.
- i Res 5Gre1 R1cks ErG VIE
AFz-1o--2 SIAM EeEET 1aEor-Rc
81 - @ CzEewu~ Co.
- CZkElEE - Pea Texas <--4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

WASHINGTON Ar -
FE E10EE EE lsEZz e
10 1sE1 C %K11zE LEEEEz
Ez zs c1E--5-=1 EeE-T = 1E
zEE-S g IL A=-cE- 1e1-E
E-E = EE-T-rs &C. CrE g TEE-x
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

three commissioners, appointed by
the governor for four-year term.
not more than two being of the
same political party. All actions of
the board have, to date. been up
held by the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Auto Crash on
Middlebury Road
Cars Damaged and Street
Blocked, But Nobody
Was Hurt

Medical examination saved John
Sharpinskas of los Avon avenue
from being formally charged to-day
with operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor.
He was taken to police headquarters
last evening following an automo-
bile accident on the Middlebury
road, about a half mile west of the
Country Club road. Sharpinskas'
machine crashed into car owned
by John j. Murphy, Sr, of Prospect
street, Oakville, but operated by
Charles F. Doherty of Maynard ave-
nue..
The two disabled machines block
ed traffic until the arrival of the
police. Both drivers denied respon-
sibility for the crash. The police be-
coming suspicious of Sharpinskas
took him to police headquarters. He
had admitted taking a couple of
drinks. DR. E. E. Fitzpatrick, fire
and police surgeon, gave him an ex-
animation and declared that he was
not under the influence of liquor.
No arrests were made in connec-
ton with the accident. 1t will un-
doubtedly be necessary for one of
the aggrieved parties to file civil suit
to obtain damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

veys for any group of readers, by Q.
H. Cheney an economist who Is at
present employed in making sur
vey of the book industry.
From the section on professional
training I hoped to get and did get
the latest information as to the OUT
look regarding positions in the neld
of library work to-day. So many
people who are considering taking
up library work as profession
come to me for advice about library
schools and information as to the
proba bility of their obtaining posi-
lions after they have taken special
training, The demand for trained
workers still exceeds the supply.
There are at the present time active,
ly employed in the United states only
$500 library school graduates.
At this fifty-third annual CONFER
ence, the American Library associa-
ton received in membership ices,
and gifts a sufficient amount to COM
plete a quota of million dollars,
this qualifying for million dollar
endowment the income OF which Is
to be devoted to the expansion OF
the associations library extension
and adult education programs.
Respectfully submitted,
EMELYN M. BARRETT,
Librarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
The Summer
Normal School
Members of Parent=Teach=
ers' Association Urged
to Attend Sessions

All members of the Parent
Teacher association are requested to
attend as many sessions as possible
of the conference at summer Normal
school which will be held in Lamp
son Lyceum, Yale University. The
entrance is on Elm street, Berkeley
Oral. This conference is free for
members only and there is no regis
tration fee. Sessions will be held
each day from the 18th to the 18th
of July.
Those wishing to attend every day
may make reservations for a room
in the dormitory for which a charge
of 81 week will be made if you
bring your own sheets, pillow cases
and towels or IS, a week IL you
desire these furnished. Those inter-
ested may phone Mrs w. E. Harri-
son of 1T Circuit avenue about de-
tails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

ling the street, injuring two of them.
Miss Mikaitis died of her injuries in
the Waterbury hospital. The ac-
cused youth drove some distance
away, changed his mind and return
ed to the scene of the accident,
where he sat idly by without render
ing assistance to the injured girls.
He was apprehended four hours later
and with his father, who was a pas
senger in the car at the time, was
booked at police headquarters.
In conducting his inquest Coroner
Monzani examined 10 witnesses, who
were Detective Lieut.. Mathew J. Bal
anda, Detective Edward J. McElli-
Stephen Aguglia, 614 Highland ave-
nue., Joseph T. Carrigan, SO Avon
avenue, Leila Dean, 50 North River
side street, Evlvina Garbukas, TAO
Washington avenue, Alice Majauckas,
646 Highland avenue, Helen Vasil-
auskas, Louis Vasilauskas and Vim
cenza Vasilauskas, all of 629 North
Riverside street, and Chest Toma-
salts, the accused, and his father,
Jacob.
Coroner Monzani's finding concern
ing the fatality is as follows:
On the evening of March 81, 1881,
Genevieve Mikaitis with several girl
friends was talking on Congress ave-
nue. near the intersection of Wash
ington avenue while on their way
home from meeting at St. Joseph's
church. Deceased was standing at
the curb with her friends, Alice
Majauckas, Elvina Garbukas, and
Helen, Louise and Vincenza Vas
ilauskas and Leila Dean. Deceased,
with the Majauckas girl, was stand
ing at the edge of the curb. The
other children were standing in
from the curbing.
Details of Accident
At about Is minutes after 8, while
they were talking directly under an
electric arc light, a Chevrolet deliv-
cry automobile, driven by Chester
Tomasaitis, came up Congress ave-
nue. hill On the side on which they
were and ran up against the curb
at the point where they were stand
ing, throwing the Majauckas girl out
into the street and running over the
deceased. Tomasaitis continued on
for distance, stopped, looked back
and then proceeded as far as WASH
ington avenue, turned his car around
and went down the hill again and
stopped behind a car which had
stopped to pick up one of the injured
girls. After the girl had been placed
in the car and it started off, Toma-
salts continued on and went home
but without attempting to render any
assistance or give any notification of
his responsibility in the accident.
After considerable delay, nivestigat-
ing police officers discovered that
the operator of the car which had
struck the child was Tomasaitis and
he was arrested and brought to the
police station. In the meantime the
two injured girls were taken, the
Majauckas girl to st. Marys hospital
and the Mikaitis girl to the Water
bury hospital where she died directly
after admission from ruptured liver,
ruptured lung, multiple abrasions
and Commissions about the body and
hemorrhage received when struck by
the automobile driven by Tomasaitis.
Tomasaitis at the time he was
brought to the police station about
four hours after the accident was
so intoxicated that he had no
knowledge what day of the week it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Homicide Charge
Holds Tomosaitis;
Car Killed Girl
Coroner Holds Him Responsible for the Death of Six
teen-Year Old Genevieve Mkaitis - Under In
fluence of Liquor at Time of Fatal Accident

Waving examination in police
court this morning Chester Tomosa-
tits, 81, of 573 Washington avenue
was ordered held for superior court
under bonds of $250O. He was
charged with automobile homicide
in Connection with the death of Gen.
evieve Mikaitis, 16, who was run
down and fatally injured by the ac-
cused's automobile on March 81.
A three weeks continuance was
granted today in the case of Marsh
all L. Irving, "a, of 122 Woodside
avenue, who faces several charges
of alleged embezzlement. The de-
fendant was formerly manager of
the Holland Furnace company of
Grand street. The total amout said
to have been Unsupported is ex-
pected ia reach $500. Auditors dis
covered the discrepancies in a re-
cent check-up. Several months ago
two young employees of the company
We're prosecuted on the charge of
theft, having been accused of syste-
matte theft of material over a Pc
riod of months.
Michael Flannery of 317 Bank
street, a recent arrival from Bridge
port, was given 80 days in Jail for
the theft of suit of clothes. Need
lHS d llItlC illOlCy llC dCSuScu DOi
rowed a suit from a fellow roomer,
course, and obtained loan of 50
on it. He intended to pay the money
back this afternoon.
The cases of William Charters, SO,
of Huntington avenue and Mrs Ed
ward A. McNally, 80, of East Main
street were continued under bonds
of $1,000 until tomorrow morning.
They were arrested on the complaint
of the woman's husband. Unless the
domestic troubles of the McNallys
are adjusted, Mrs McNally and
Charters are expected to face statu-
tory charges as the result of their
alleged misconduct.
Francis Cunningham, 3S, who was
arrested as the result of a disturb
ance at hi home, 16 South Leonard
street, wa discharged. His wife failed
to appear and offer testimany against
him.
William Brennan, %, of Cherry
street and Henry Vosin of Grove
street, who were taken into custody
yesterday on the technical charge
vagrancy, were ordered held for
hearing tomorrow morning. The
court issued instructions that unless
the police obtain some definite tes-
timony against the accused they will
be released. The two youths are be-
ing held in connection with a recent
house burglary.
Mrs Constance Grigudis of 40 West
Porter street is being held under
bonds as the result of the disap-
pearance of two bank books, the
property of boarder, Joseph Bar
auskas.
The case Of Charles P. Browne,
Al, former Wolcott state representa-
tive, was continued until July IS.
He is charged with operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor.
The formal charge of automobile
homicide faces Chester Tomasaitis,
81, of 573 Washington avenue, con-
fessed hit-and-run driver, who has
been held criminally responsible by
Coroner John T.. MonZani for the
death Of Genevieve Mikaitis. 16, last
March. While under the influence of
liquor, so it is alleged by the author
tiles, Tomasaitis carelessly drove
through a group of young girls cros-