davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SHORE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J-MUST HAVE CASH.
win sacrince at yearly or Summer rental or
sell modern. fully furnished home. unob-
structed ocean view, exclusive residential
sectior Suitable for guest house. Nine
Bed rooms i've baths, spacious sun porches.
open fireplace. basement with servants
quarters, double garage. 107 3. oxford
ave, Ventnor. 2"
Evening star., 1933-05-31
AUCTION sALEs-ToMoRRow.
THOS. J. OWEN q BON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l Eye Street Northwest.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. 1875 WEBSTER STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-
sE22MIIsEs No No. 1875 WEBSTER STREET
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $3.50. folio 1877 ct SEQ,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbfa. and at the request OF the party
seSqred, thereby, the ynderssned trastsss
p is Ct nrRa spst9n 1R TRsT p AZ
or JUNE d. 1883, AT FoUR5THIETY
and premises, situate in the District of
90 in SQUARE 1919 in Allan Z. Walkers 8
called Pleasant Hills" and -Gen.srS9sity;s" .aS
q re Eseords Of ths ofsee Of q. suTveySr
building restriction line as shown on said
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for. $4,000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above SAID TT trust to be
ConveyancinE. recording, etc. at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees
HARRY L. RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
my20-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
DIS Street NV.
United States MarshaPs Sale
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

BY virtue of q writ Of special feri facias
issued out of the clerks once Of the Su-
preme Court of the District. Of Columbia
and to me directed. will sell for cash by
public auction within the sales room Of
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Inc. gl5
street NV. Washington D. G.: on MONDAY DAY
PM, accounts receivable. consisting 90 Of a &C, c.
Foreign and Domestic Express from approx
mateiy 101 depositors Of household goods, etc
NV, as of April IL. 1893. said to amount
to approximately 81 $40 .3s. seized and levied
upon as the property OF the defendant. Paul
Shapiro. and sold to satisfy a Judgment at
law. No. s2627. in favor Of J. C. Weldon
EDGAR C. SNYDER.
United States Marshal in and
for the District of Columbia.
fYTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, JUNE ONE. 1888. AT
THE SAME HOUR and place.
EDGAR c. SNYDER.
United States Marshal in and
for the District Of Columbia.
my23,31
Evening star., 1933-05-31
A. II. SHlLLlNGION,
Asst. Secretar
my22,
THOS. J. OWEN & Son. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street Northwest.

44O1 Gyc Slfccb
TRusIEEs SALE, SAFE OF yALgAahE 1szlA1 IN IN.
sh4Ys9 ssTs9 o9FSEH BEL TsaATE sSN
SENGAkeE SEs5fs9H doSTzESiso 5aSIzfE M9REfE SRHHE
sSS1 sufLANp AhR HS1R RoAb AZ 81
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
land records Of the. District, of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured. the
4HE i.HH Sec sESoTP PAY oS JUNE; AZ is5s:
a. 9R .ns a6s P tas Situate IN s
ana being lot: numbered q and 3D., rs in IN
a made by Gs Mary B. Wedderburn me Of parts Of
tract of land known as "Nonesuch," as per
for for the District t. Of Columbia in Libef y. At
folio ~; subject as to lot numbered "a to
sad Das sasiees TO the that
no pieces or parcels of said lots, or any part
thereof or or any Improvements thereon sh; ~
al any a'Ssj Negro or Or any any person Of Sesro race;
cost aTh less than in4 s4.5eooe no % building 81 shall
be erected thereon to be used or occupied
Joining properly for residential purposes;
no stables garagesa ;,si eaIriase houses .S or
'front.' 'front.' line Of said lots; any breach or threat
ened breach of these conditions. or Of any
Of them. may be enioined by Mary B. Wed,
lot in said subdivision from Mary b. We'd
derburn): these conditions. to run with the
land. and are to bind the heirs and assigns;
subject to the further covenant that no
building shall be erected thereon to be used
in any ILLEGAL trade. business or calling.
will be required at the time Of sale. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc.. at purchasers
fifteen days after sale. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
CHAS G. WARDEN,
r. BRUCE WARDEN.
Surviving Trustees.
my20
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-Load or part load to N. Y. or
vicinity; "a rate. Assured service. Z. E
United Van Service. 1012 18th. MA. 3T22
Evening star., 1933-05-31
EXCHANGE.

TwO-FAMILY FLAT.
654-654h Morton P1. NE
= rooms. bath each: elec.; total rental.
soSs ann9sIIH; HogoSToN Sns sT1ss e sEsq sRrspross
1915 II ST. NV. Phone DI. 7536-7537.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THOS j. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l Eye Street Northwest.

my27.2a.31-jeS.s.5.7.a
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SAIE-EAKMS.

<65-ACRE TOBACCO TRUCK AND STOCK
farm. good soil. 25 miles south of Wash
{nEton, near railroad and bus line; S3. 800.
ESTATES FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
convenient to Washington. Buell. Farm
Agency. Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va. 31'
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THOS, ]. OWEN A SON AUCT1ONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV.

myee-d&ds.exsu &hol ~
Evening star., 1933-05-31

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. AMI. Sub
urban home for city home.
EN-. 0216.
4 wEsTMORELAND AVE, FT. MYER HGTS..
Vas rms, ami. large lot, garage, for
city home. ME. 1900. EN-. O216.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
THREE YOUTHS ESCAPE REF ORMAT0RYF
BUSINESS IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
Many Cases Disposed of Yesterday By Judge
 Booth
BOYS IN TROUBLE

Pleading guilty 10 charges of breaking and entering and theft of an automobile, Harry Ryder, 23. local boxer. was sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory when ar- raigned before Judge John Richard Booth in superior court yesterday afternoon. His companion, Ed- ward Binney. 20, was given q Hus- pended sentence 1t being his first offense.
 The two youths broke into the garage of Miss Helen Chase on Grove street on September 9th and stole her Buick car. They went to Hartford in tho stolen machine and after attending a dance started 10 return to Waterbury. They fig- ired in q collision with n police de- pertinent car at West Hartford and their arrests followed.
 William Hosn, charged with n statutory offense was granted a noile. Eva Buckley, pleading guilty to charges of obtaining goods by false prctenscs was given n suS- pended jail sentence.
 A noie was entered in the case of Harry Heilnnn charged with using n cnr without the owners permlsEion. Armand Marchand pleaded guilty to similar charge. Fred Bovine pleaded not guilty and chose n court trial.
 Mrs Anna pelgro of Naugatuck was given fl suspended jail sentence wen she pleaded guilty 10 assault charges. Sentence waH deferred until Monday in the cnac of Charles SumaeHkhs. charged with breaking md entering, 10 which he pleaded puiIty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
BellhODs at
 Park Tonight
Leo HannOn and His ROSe- mont Orchestra Mid.
 week Attraction

Leo Innnon and his Broadway Beiihopa, for the phst several weeks, featured nt the big Rose mont ballroom in New York city. make their initial debut of the eeh- son nt tho Hamilton Park pavilion tonight aa the mid week attraction. Tho Beilhops need no introduction to the patrons of the park na they were top favorifeH here last season. Due to m extra heavy schedule which hns carried them through Pennsylvania md ohio, booking for the park could not be mnde until this lime when they are enronte to Boston.
 "gargaIn Hour" will be in effect until o'clock tonight with tho admission scale raised 10 3b cents after that time.
 Tn answer to numerous phone In" atirIcs regarding tho advance mle of tickets for O'Lenry's Irish Mn Mrels from Boston who wil"i hp. pear nt tho park during Easter week. tho management announced today that sals will open next Mon d1y morning nt the park depart" inent office tn tho City iinlI, Each ticket entities tho purchaser 10 q reserved seat for the one hour rndto concert which prectdes tho dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Suspended sentences to the Cheshire reformatory were given 10 three youths in juvenile court this morning on their own admission that they burRiarizcd South Main street shoe store and divided S0.I1 ns the foot"
 One of the youngsters caused q laugh by stating that nil he ob- fnined was immediately placed in circulation. He admitted that he didn't know what effect his action had on the depression.
 The accused boys included Vim cent Codlapni, 17, John Hariey, 1g. and Frank Stokes, 1G. They con fessed to Lieutenant Matthew Baianda and Detective Edward Mc~ EliiEott that they forced the rear door Of shoe sofrs in which Codlanni WAS formerly employed The "break" occurred on March 18th. Codianni was suspected and questioned. He admitted his part. but claimed thnt hc didn't know the names Of his companions. He knew them only by their mick" names. Last Saturday young Han Icy was brought into court with several others for trespnsaing on private property, tho former parcel post station or River street. one of the detectives heard him nd- dressed by his "njck" name md recalled that 1t wns similar to one given by Codianni When the three met together ht police headquarters they admitted the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Brewers Neutral On
 Question Of Bars
Public Opinion Should Be the Determining Factor as to Whether One Must Take His Beer Standing Up or Sitting Down. Declares Brewer Head

Now York, April 5--A dcclnra- ton of strict neutrality on tho question of whether or not the old time bar should return was made to-day by Julius Licbmann, preni- rent of the New York State Brew CTS association. who nlso ndvo- cnted tho wide and unrestricted Bnie Of bottled beer for connump- ton off tho premises.
 "fh6 brewers take no position whatever ns to bnra or no bars. aB this ia II matter which should be governed entirely by public opin- ion." MT Jiebmnnn stated. "As there iH n sincere desire to do nwny with tho old time saloon, it seems 10 tho brewers tbnt this can best be accomplished by permitting the wide and unrestricted nale of non intoxicnting beer, particularly when sold in bottles for copaump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
STRONG PROTEST
 AGAINST SEWER
Many Windsor Street Property Owners Not in
 Favor of Petition
THE MATTER TABLED

A petition for n sewer on Wlnd- sor street was tabled by the board of works nt it's meeting last night when 27 of the 3i property own CTS present voted in opposition 10 the laying of n sewer on that street The city court room, whore the meeting wns called. held ono or inc largest delegations in scvcrhl weeks.
 The majority of those In oppo. sition to the sewer said they were not in favor of fl sewer nt thiS time.
 The board referred to the street committee tho petition presented by William ]. Sl6tor seeking rec pairs for Cooke street from Fnrui- ington avenue north to White street. ThIrty-five signatures were affixed tO the petition.
 Former Mayor Francis r. Gull folie asked relief from storm wa ter coursing over Robbins street from Rowland Park. He said the placing of several culvcrtH in that nciRhborhood hns helped to crcnt6 n poor condition and that nt thls timo of year tho wntcr is n nul- bnnce. Tho matter was referred 10 tHe Htr'tL NoHlHittFS HHu Pup'iiu- tondent of Streets Thomas !. Fleming, who will inspect inc ter. rltory thlH morning.
 Hearings were held for the lay Ing of asseBsmcnts on Nathan and Drahcr streets and Park Tcrrhce. The board henrd requests for inc 0ilirg of White road, to filI In th" holes between trolley tracks on North Main street md ihnt Il bank on Tudor street be removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Girl Scouts at
 First Church
Practical Studies on Pro. gram Considered
 Last Night

Bntik dycing. leather toolInE. block printing. whiting. Aohp sculpture, Jewelry. utilne prints hhd weaving clhEHcH were held by tho Girl Scout leaders lnht night ht the First Congregational church.
 Dewitt Parker, who ia interested in tho soap sculpture competition, which wnll be sponsored by the Mnttntuck Historical Society in June. explained the object of the competition and extended m in- Vitation to tho Girl Scouts to com pete.
 Florence Turnbull. Rose Marie Wcidorn. Mra John Weidorn. Mary CongroVe and Agnes CoBgrove worked at sonp nculpturing whilo Miss Lemyrh Gibbs. Grace Cowl"s. Elizabeth Mnllct, Joyce Weber. Dorothy Iibell and Mary rlnnhn worked on jewelfy.
 Mildred Turney. Angollnin Cnrin- Himi, Mildred Downing, Gertrude .Jnffce and Mary Chamberlain worked on utllnc print and IGttn Bhvier md Gertrude Geraghty on weaving.
 Lcnic Emerson worked on leather tooliuE while Esther iInu- ncr. Roan Gnngloff. Dnvita Blnitcnlce and Gertrude Islessling worked on bntik dyeing. EVelinh HnuHer. Evelyn Shlomnn, Drucillh Lttlehnlcp and Ethel Hmethurst worked on block printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

that thre retailers in three AEA ferent el,les were handiin9 k'1A# clans. Immediate action hV k1fN iH cal health authorities put au eng to the sale until the produesE N cured tho necessary approvHf #* his product from hts home AfAf* Information concerning the aoisfe# Of the clans was thus made avali* able.
 Sanitary code regulations r4s quire that oysters and clans HoM in thls state must be taken from clean waters, aacertained as mfJeH by sanitary surveys and anniHha# of the surrounding sea waters, Tl1# state department Of health iesue@ to Connecticut wholesale dealers licenses which are based on tfsN cleanliness of tho sheiifish soufcNa and methods of handling. The United States Public Health seH4 vice periodically issues list Qx dealers whose products arc nppf0Ys cd In each state, so that it iB # relatively easy matter for health officers to check on them and fV prevent sale of oysters or clans by dealers who are not licenseds
 It Is difficudlt, however. to check on intincrapt vendors who se1I shellfsh from house to house nfJt1 the public should be wary Of puf~ chasing unless they have HssurnnGA that the sheilfish are from cletp4 areas and handled under sunitaFy conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Crosby High
 Debating Club
Getting Ready to Meet Litchfield and HiIl-
 house Teams

The Crosby high school Debating club at its regular meeting yester- day announced debates pending with Litchfeld and New Haven Iiillhouse high teams for the near future. No definite dates have yet been assigned.
 Tho negative team will argue with Litchfeld IN tho affirmative already has defeated them. Ray stein. Emmeline MnngnnieIi0, Abe German md Albert Hebovitz, ni- ternnte. will make up the blue and white negative team.
 Tho club will hold m intcrelhss debate Tuesday on the subject "tteB0lved: That all nations should dishrm for the purpose of prevent Ing war" The freshman and eopbomores will be featured in the arguments. Gladys Wolfovitz and Arthur dreenblatt will be the af- 1irmative ropresentntives and Mil- ion Persky and Norbert Henebry arguing tho negative side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

ton off the promises or when sold in bottles or by tho Elhsa, to be drunk in hotels or rcsthurnnts.
 "AH to tho Hale of beer to be consumed on the promised. we favor rules and regulations, no matter how strict, covering the grading of licenses---but when n person qualities under the rule. he ought to obtain Il license hs n mat ter of right. There ought to bG no power of withholding in order that there should be no politics, no favoritism, no temptation for cor ruptton.
 "As 10 the hnle of beer in bot tles mol 10 be consumed on the DramiHeh, VIC nee no rensOn why there should be any policing Of its snlo except Insofar. nr the stnte needs revenue md requires h H. cenho thx by the dealers In bot tied beer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Thomas Club
 Revue April 20
Performance to Be Pre-. scented at the Eagles
 Hall

The Doys Of inc North End, famous for thelr minstrels reyueA will appear this yenr at Eagles hall. April goth. IL is needless to tDy they have the roputatoln of presenting something new and novel in the way of entertaining and this year will be no exception, They nro fcnturig Il cast of 70 voices in harmony which in It. self iH mn innovation. All the old mvorteH win Dc in the show. and In addition, TesHic. ono of the most popular boys Tn the North End will make hia appearance for the first lime on any stnRc. Sam Kelly in Il one-nct comedy, "Ilow 10 Make the Dough" will Do il feature of the show.
 owing to the low cost Of produce ton tho show will bc prese nted nt thls unhcnrd of price Of 3b cents.
 The ticket committee in charge ia Ernnk Conroy, Al Bcllotti. John Gincin. Jnmes Murray, Frank Pnl- indino. Duko Mnrtino, Bob Galup- DO, George McGrnth, Joo Pallhdino, Billy schofield. Tony Girdanio. Al Tnccinelll. Joe Mnsn0luppo and Daniel Fcrrari, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Evangelist to
 Go on the Air
Grant TulIar to Speak
 Over Station WEAF'

Tuesday evening, April IS, nt G:3O o'clock. Evangelist Grant Col- fox TulInr Wil speak over Station WEAF and associated radio sta tiona.
 IIe ia speaking in person every night this week. excepting Hntnr- dhy night, nc tho Grace Methodist church. Wntervillc. where he iB conducting t week of Jonten ser vlcra.
 fine church ia filled every even. inE~-hiH message Ia put hCrOBs md his points nre driven homo with many a humorous nneGdOle and story.
 The chorus of 20 voices. singing his songs. tfor MT Tullnr iH Il song writer ns we'll nH EvnngelisD helps Co mako tho services the success they are,
 He is m Interesting speaker, forceful and his strong pefbonallty makes n deep impression. He in well worth hearing and no ono hnH got to "get religion" unless hG wants to. However everything possible is being dOno to deepen the religious life and Co help those who want to find Jesus Christ, tho Saviour from sin.
 Wednesday night will 'be family night and he hopes whole fam flies will comc~s~even urged the men 10 bring along their mother in lnwn, thnt iB If they nre on friendly terms with them.
 A special feature will be one of his best beloved songs sung na il solo by hia nephew. Il Waterbury mnn the well known singer Ken meth Tullnr.
 Thursday night iH Guest Night. when everyone Ia urged 10 bring na many guests ms possible.
 tridny night ia Young Peoples night.
 Sunday there will Dc n great Palm sunday Service at lO:30 n. m., md tho final meeting ht z D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Shellfish Law
 Evasion Nipped
State Department of Health Assumes Strict Superxl
 sion of Sale of Clans and Oysters

Hartford. April 5--Aithough the state takes every means possible 10 safeguard the public health from clans and oysters taken from polluted gourccs. occasional viola tions of tho sanitary code rcguia- tons governing the sale of she'll fish do occur and the public should purchase such foods only when their source Is known to be safe. the weekly bulletin of the state de- partmcnt of health declared today, citing n recent example.
 A short while ago. the dspsr rt- ment's attention wns called to the fact that dealer fin clans which were shipped Into Connecticut from n neIghboring state was not 0per- hting under n permit from the outside state. agency having. Juris- diction. Investigation dlscloscd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Animal Week
 Opens April 15
Many More Applications Received at Girl Scout
 Headquarters

More entries have been received nt Girl Scout headquarters by Miss Edna W. Weber, director. from np- plicnnts eager to enter tho three contests planned for the "Ea Kind to Animal Week. which opens sun day, April I6. They arc ns follows;
 Photographer Contest:
 Emma May Terrllf, Troop 2. Second Congregational church imeldh O'Erien. Troop 5, First Bap- tist church: Troops 13. Christ Gertrude cnrow, Mirinn Harris, Virginia Tnppln. Margaret Rogers. Pauline Wilcox. Lois Bee ley, Dorothy Philips, Mary Eouiee Hmethufst, Betty Mnndell, Ruth Reuter-, Barbara Clark, penrl Schillihg, Ada Beecher. Kay Mey- enhnna. Barbara Bhker, Iililan McPhee, Dorothy 1ieyden. Barbara Chamberlain, Jnne Kelsey, Doris D. f.nnge. Shirley Porter. Marian Hansen.
 Troop l3~-iGyclyn Wills.
 Troop 1, Bethlehem ~ Louise Johnson. Virginia Smith, lGlaie Ste vens.
 Troop 2, Thomnnton--liele Benson. Helen Taylor.
 Bird House Contest
 Troop AB Bunker 1iiIl C0ngre- ghtionni chnrch~-B Betty Bhhttuck.
 Troop [. First Baptist church. Tmeidm O'Brien.
 Troop l3~a.Jnne Kelsey Mnrgn- ret Rogers. Lois SAeley. Mary Louise Amethurst. Virginia Crane. Nancy Seeiey. Ruth Reuter-. Mnr- jorte Slnter. kny Meyerhnnr. Airline Wright, Marian IInnHcn. Dorothy IIeyden. Ada Beech"r.
 Troop 1 Bethlehem Renn stc- venH. June iInllowhy. Margaret Lynn.
 Troop 2. Tbomhhton-~ -~ Marion D0rDn. Betty Galway, Grace Law son. Helen Taylor.
 Troop 1T. st John'H church. Dorothy Parks.
 Poster Contest
 Troop 2. Second Congregational church Charlotte perrip.
 Troop 4B. Bunker mn congre- gntionni church Betty Shnttnck. Carol Williams. Dorothy Hess. Peg gy McGrnth. Lillian Brady. Pntri- cin Johnson.
 Troop "A. Bunker Iiill--~ Dorothy Wodren.
 Troop t, First l;nptiat~~Gul- Kehhian, Jacducline Yhvecchla. lmeida O'firien.
 Troop "a. Chrtat chapel Ger. dane cerew. Marian Harris, Bur bnrn Cnrnea. Virginia Crane. Dor0- thy Phillips.. Nancy Heeiye. Ruth Reutter, Kay Meyerhans. Victoria feyden, Doris E. Lange. Marinin Hansen. Jean Reeley, Virginia Tap pin. Dorothy Iieyden. Adh BeeGher. Troop l. Bethlehcm--Jnns Hal iowny. Euln Thompson. Alice Gum ming.
 Troop 2. ThOmhaton --- Florence Winncski Julia P0atic. Jane Rogo- zinecki. Ann Aldreh. Mae khne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Lectures for
 Boy Scouts
Being Held at First Church
 Scout House

rho third of n series of demon Hi irntions of fifHt mid for Hoy Scout lcnderh was given Inst evening nt tho scout house of tho First Con- gresntionnl church by Dr H. Everett Allen. Tonight Walter r. Green vii conduct the fourth of n series of lectures on astronomy nt scout Headquarters
 Itrneat W. BoHgcl commiaHioncr. and William Grtan will address the leaders training rournc on the clc~ monts md principles of sc0utmhs- ternhip tomorrow night nt tho Sec ond Congregational church. Fri- day afternoon ht b o'clock htvhchd - quarters tho monthly meeting Of tho executive board will bs held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Judge Suspends Sentences, Placing
 Them On Probation
Admit Burglarizing South Main Street Shoe Store Sepia Romeo Given Ten Days in Jail for Using Blackjack on His Girl Friend

Judgo T. V. Meyer placed the three in the custody of the prOba- ton officer for six months.
 The case of John Viola, 16, of Congress avenue went over until tomorrow morning when he denied that he was responsible for tho disappearance of a half ton Of coal from residence nt Gf0 Wii- son street. He claimed that nn- other youth took it. Tho police were instructed to look the other chap I'D and invite him Into court.
 Herbert letter, 38, colored, Of { Wood street was given ten days In jail for assa ulting his girl friend. Jettpr admitted that he might have slapped her while he was under the influence of liquor, but denied using any weapon. Tho complain Ing witness and third party testi- fled that letter used blackjack.
 Clarence Hocy, 37. of 0f BidwelI street waa accused of passing red light. He was discharged when he claimed that he started to cross m intersection in Exchange place when motioned to by ono officer only to be stopped and plnced un- der arrest by another.
 Nick Pugilesc, A7. Of Eost Mnin street was ordered to pay his wife $4 Il week for n period of six months. Mrs Pugiiese hnh her hus- band arrested about two weeks md testified nt tho limo that when hc became angry with her hc would turn on tbeir radio and then pro- cecd to beat and choke her.
 John ]. Murphy of G70 Edge wood avenue. Hartford, wns nned $iO for operating n motor vehicle without il license. iIe wns involved in collision yesterday noon hour nt the corner of Wcst Main and Willow streets. Ills car and one driven by Nicholas Bruscin0 of 349 West Main street were slightly damaged. Murphy when questioned by Traffic Officer William Green was unable to produce q license.