davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Y:':S; iss:SsS Sis::::' ;s: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 0.N.S0.
The curb market frightened up to-
day, with q firmer tone in the
rank and file of the list, offsetting
continued liquidation which broke
out in special issues.
The metal group, which had
been depressed yesterday, a result
Of the weakness in Tech Hughes,
showed much stronger tone, al
though there was little let up of
selling in the latter stock. Tech
Hughes, in fact, declined 1s to q
new low for the year at 53s on
widespread reports that the cur
rent 60-cent annual dividend would
be pared.
Persistent selling developed
anew in Electric Bond and Share,
although this favorite met stub
born resistance at the 10 level,
slightly below it's previous close.
Other utility shares were dull,
with American Superpower hold.
ing unchanged at ~.
Oil shares were spotty. Gulf
was off 3s at 53B. Pennroad was
unchanged at 17s among the in
vestment trusts, Will Hiram
Walker gained 1s at 25B among
the alcoholS.
SpecialtieS turned in q highly ir-
regular performance.
Utility bonds were irregular.
Puget Sound Power and Light 51aS
gained u point at 511a, while Elec-
trio Power and Light SIS dipped "a
to 1874.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
ORDERS BOOKS
CLOSED TODAY

Success of $524,0O0, 900 of the
Governments Ito million dol
lar refinancing appeared assured
last night when Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau ordered
subscription books closed this aft
ernoon on the issue of two-year,
112 per cent Treasury notes.
These notes were offered in ex-
change for $524,O00,00O of Treas
ury certificates falling due Sep
tember Is. Expectation last night
was that exchanges would come
close to 100 per cent. The GER
tificates are held almost entirely
by banks.
Exchanges Of two-year notes
and 10 to 12-year bonds for nearly
1850 million dollars Of Fourth
Liberty Loan Az per cent bonds
will be continued until further no
tice, Morgenthau announced.
The time allowance was not ex-
traordinary for large exchange
issues.
Treasury officials, while disap-
poin Il at the declining market
for Go. ernment securities general
ly, betrayed none of the appre'
hension which has agitated part
of the financial community.
In quarters close to the Treas
ury, confidence was expressed that
the issues offered in exchange for
Liberties will be largely taken up.
The Treasury has abundant cash
to redeem any that are not, it
was pointed out, and could readily
raise more by slight enlargement
of short term bill issues.
Market weakness was treated In
these quarters as a temporary
furry, probably due mainly to the
fears or moods presently ruling
some Of the bankers and brokers.
Meanwhile orthodox financing
and money policy prevailed, the
Treasury standing ready to release
gold for export as needed to sup
port the present value of the dol
lar,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 UN.S0.
After almost q weeks steady de-
cline, United States Government
bonds staged vigorous rally to-
day with gains running to half
a point in some instances.
The recovery in the Govern
ments was apparently due to re-
sumption of Government buying
the market. This was believed to
have been the principal factor in
Stemming the decline yesterday
afternoon. The remittance of the
Treasury and other Government
agencies into the market was be-
heved to have been prompted
by the fall of the Treasury 3As
Of 1946 which are being offered
in exchange for the maturing
Liberty fourth 414s below parity
for a time yesterday.
The Treasury 3AS Of 1916,
Treasury IS Of 1855. Treasury IS
Of 1948, Home Owners loan Is,
and Home Owners loan IS forged
ahead.
The rest of the bond list,
though, continued irregular. Rail
road issues were mixed with New
Haven convertibles down about
a point. In the speculative divi-
sion the trend was slightly higher.
ForeignS were steady.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PRODUCTION UP
FORPOWER

Electric power output last week
totaled 1,564,S67 900 kilowatt
hours, compared with 1,5S2,742,-
900 for the corresponding week
last year, according to the Edi-
son Electric Institute.
This was a decrease Of IL per
cent, the institute said. The re-
gional output, as compared with
1888, showed: &1AAas'
In New England, 6.6 per cent
decrease, against 81 per cent
decrease the week before; Middle
Atlantic, 0.9 per cent decrease
against a 0.2 decrease the week
before; Central Industrial, 3.9
per cent decrease against Al de-
crease the week before; West
Central, 2.9 per cent rise against
So rise the week before; South
ern States, 1.9 per cent decrease
against 3.8 rise the week before;
Rocky Mountain, 90 per cent
decrease against "a decrease the
week before; Pacific Coast, 1913
per cent gain against TT gain
the week before.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Chrysler Retail
Sales Set Record

Chrysler Corporation retail sales
in the week ended September l
set a new record at 1890 units.
The previous record Of 14,782
sales was set in the week ended
April 7.
Shipments to date this year
have passed the mark set for all
of last year. The shipments Of
cars and trucks by various divi-
sions of the company in the first
eight months totaled 48,781 units,
an increase of At per cent over
the corresponding period last
year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PRICES
DRIFT SLOWLY
DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 0.N.SJ.
With activity slowed down to q
Snail's pace, the cotton market
.drifted aimlessly today, futures
dropping a few points below the
previous close on light and scat
tered offerings.
There was little in the news,
either in the trade or outside, to
Saffect the trend of prices. The
heavy liquidation which featured
late dealings on Wednesday, when
futures broke more than IS cents
q bale, was conspicuous by its alb
sence today. The South sold, but
on a moderate scale. Offsetting
this was the demand from COM
mission houses and the trade.
Liverpool Lower
Although Liverpool cables were
about a half dozen points below
due prices, cotton futures here
were one point higher to two lower
on the call. Contracts backed
and filled in subsequent trading,
never breaking out of an approx
mate five-point range. The lack
Aof demand, however, kept the list
below previous closings through
most Of the morning.
The Census Bureau places pro-
duction of linterS during August
at 38,450 running bales, compared
with 38,471 running bales in Au-
gust, 1888. The amount of linters
shipped out during August was
042,198 running bales, against 3d.
600 a year earlier, while supply
2on hand August 81 was 73,411 run
hing bales, against 69,657 at the
end of August, last year.
Hurt by Strike
- The deadlocked position of the
textile strike and absence Of any
definitely constructed features
checked buying power.
=. AS was the case yesterday, the
approach of the market to 13 cents
for December contracts brought q
slight influx in demand, but it was
not sufficient to bring about a
rally.
Rains along the Gulf points and
at scattered points in the South
west and in Tennessee were shown
on the morning weather map.
Noon prices we're off two to four
points, with october off 2 at 12.S9,
December off 3 at 1901, and
March off 4 at 1911.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
GRAINS IMP ROVE
!. AFTER.SLUMP

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 0.N.S0.
Grain futures were easier today
when scattered selling carried
prices lower but rallied with the
strength in the Winnipeg market.
December wheat dipped to
$1.O5B, off about &c. but rest
ing orders produced a mild rally
and most of the loss was recov-
cred. December corn dropped to
6815c shortly after the opening,
or about 7sc under yesterdays
close, before staging q mild re-
covery.
Near noon wheat was "a to 1ac
off, corn, " to Sec down, oats.
IL to 1ac lower and rye, " to
tXc off.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
RIIFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y" Sept Is
overs. sss. Fairly active, largely to
shippers; strong to mostly and lOc
higher. Desirable 11o72SO POUNDS: s,aaEo SyeI,
pounds, $715; mixed weights and palmer
kinds, $S.SO@S.75: 13o-1SO pounds aver
aging 14O up. $S@6.26.
Cattle - Commercial. 450; holdovers'
mound steers, weak, $525. Cows and
bulls steady. Low-cutter and cutter
cows $l.IO@2.25; medium bulls, $3.50
entertainments. 50; Government
4sO Scattered vealers sales soc lower
$3.50 down; holding better lots to 80.
sheep - Receipts, 500: lambs un-
changed. Good to choice, $7.25: common
and medium. $5.2596.75; inferior light
weights, IS down.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. Sep
tember 13. 1934-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Building
until o'clock P. M September 26th.
1884, for furnishing Two Trucks. 0-Ton.
Specifications and information at Room
32O, District Building
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington. Sep
tember 18th. 1934.-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room $50, District
Building until 2 o'clock P. M. Sept. 28th.
1894, for furnishing Ten Trucks, / y Ton.
Specifications and information at Room
800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 10 G.Ns.).-Hogs-
$50 7oo: de frsnsE heaVy m medium, @
s6.7 @7.1O: light. $e.5O@7.OO; light
lights, $5.5o@6.5o; packing sows. $500
@S.4O; pigs, $4.Oo@5.50 Holdovers.
4 1000.
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
SO. 90 a 61075; common and medium,
$500 a 900; yearlings, $500 $1,000.
Butcher cattle-Heifers. $4.00@S.25;
cows. $275@5.5o; bulls, $2.75 @4.O0;
calves, $4.00@S 500; feeder steers, $500
q $3.50; stocker steers, $3.5O04. $50; stock
er cows and heifers $2.5O@4.50.
Sheep-14,ooO; steady Lambs, $3.50 a
700: common. $4.5O65.5O; yearlings,
$500 q $50; feeders. $5.OO96.Oo; ewes,
$l.50D2.75
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, sept. 13 U.N.S0.
Hogs-Receipts 500; holdovers 900: mar
ket active: heavies, s6.75@7; medium,
S6.95@7; light. $6.25@7; light lights
$5.5O@6.25; packing saws $5.25@6; pigs,
Cattle~Receipts 100; Gov'ts 1904;
nominal Quotations based on Srassersl !;
xSteers (9OO-1,1OO lbso, good, $5.S g
us; Heifers (55O-S5o lbs.)' good, $4.SS @
calves@Recsipts, 100: steady to SOC
lower; vealers, good and choice, IS $50
Sheep-Receipts 1000. steady to SSc
lower: lambs (6S lbs. and up), good and
choice. S767.25; yearling wethers, good
and choice, $4@4.5O; aged wethers, me,
dium, good, $225@3.25; ewes, good and
choice, $2.25 a $50:
(xNot extreme limit Of grade')
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Peas-One California arrived; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Bush ell
hampers Telephones: California, &2.25;
Colorado. $202.25.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; 1 un-
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady
lOo-lb. sacks Cobblers. U. S. No. l.:
Pe9nsylvania. H;lO@1.15: New Jersey
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light: de-
man ldight: market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
$1@1.1O.
Mixed vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
l broken car on track.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate; de-
hampers: Pennsylvania. $1.5o@1.75; New
Jersey Jersey $50; poor condition 75c; Eastern
Green Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Bushel
hampers. Green, flat type: Pennsylvania,
soc @S6c; New Jersey and Virginia.
light; market steady. New York, bushel
baskets. U. 8. No. l. $4,000.
spinach-supplies moderate; demand
bushel BASKETS 6Oc@75c.
Corn - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Maryland, sacks
containing 5-dozen 75c 9S0c; few higher.
market steady. New Jersey 12-quart
climax baskets soc; North Carolina, "
bushel hampers 65c@75c; poorer lower.
Broccoli--supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull. Pennsylvania,
crates, $1.40Q1.50.
Kale-Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Maryland, bushel bas-
kets, 35 @4Oc.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Califor-
mia, Western lettuce crates, punched,
So: y crates, $1.65; Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, topped, S5c.
Eggplant-New Jersey, bushel bas-
Beets-Pennsylvania, dozen punches,
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
kets, 1925.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, S2-
quart crates, $4@4.50.
Avecados-Florida, boxes, soc 9$1.
Pears-Two New York arrived; l
broken and unbroken cars on track.
New York, bushel baskets; U. s. No.
/, 2-inch minimum, Bartletts, $l.7S92 =;
poorer, $1@L25; Clapp Favorites, 2
inch minimum, U. S. No. l, I.S0@
1.75; Seckels. 1h-1A inch, $1@i:26;
IN inch and larger, $1.75; few 81.
Oranges-One California arrived: 3
broken and Z unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes. $3@4.So, according to
size and grade.
Grapefruit-Isle Of Pines, crates, $50
Tomatoes-New York. lug boxes,
ripes, wrapped, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s L.N.s.).-once
again the coarse yarn cloths market
passed through a dull and featureless
session today as buyers showed little
interest in much other than quick goods
of which small lots were sold at no
change in prices Despite the fact they
are confident the textile strike will
shortly be ended, a number 'of mills
continued unwilling to sell futures. the
general belief being higher prices are
strike.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CUT; WAGE UP

A wage increase Of 10 per cent
and q reduction in working hours
from 40 to SO per week have been
announced by the Shelburne Shirt
Company, which has operated dur
ing the textile strike.
The changes. affecting 500 EN-.
,ployeS, are effective October l.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
100000 Sheep
Purchase Begun

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration started its sheep
slaughter program yesterday with
10000 head scheduled to be
purchased and killed as relief
for droughtstricken growers. The
cost will be $4,000, 1000. C&ern.
ment agents began buying and
killing sheep throughout the
Rocky Mountain area today.
The corn harvest has been slow
but is picking up, according to
the weekly crop weather report.
Corn in most States is safe from
frost but more sunshine is
needed, the report said.
Illinois corn harvesting condi-
tions were pictured as good, with
the worst conditions in Iowa.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTsB RGH, Sept. 1S G.N.sl.
Poultry steady; leghorn broilers, $50
15c; colored hens, 17@2oc; leghorn hens,
11@13c; bardrock broilers, $50 ale:
broilers, 14@16c; turkey hens, 15@1Sc;
roosters, S@9c; young ducks 1S@14c;
old ducks, 11@12c; geese. S@7c; young
Butter~Firm: 90 score. 25Hc; 80
score 24%c; So score' FAC; standard
ERgs-Firm; nearby current receipts,
2O@2Ic; fresh extra firsts, 22@2Sc; hen
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S U.N.s).-wool
quiet, Domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24@S2c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 58QSSc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5S@75c; domestic
territory, clean basis, 55077c.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. IS s).-Tur-
pentine: Savannah, Ale; New York. 46c.
Rosin: savannah. $4.1O; New York. $5.s5.
Petroleum quiet; crude Pennsylvania,
$2.17. Linseed oil, per pound, Csc car
lots.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Auction Sales
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUcti0neeRS
1431 Eye st. n. W.

AND EQUIPMENT OF OIL SERVICE
co, INC. NO. 1o11 FIRST STREET
By virtue Of a chattel deed of trust
filed May 20. 1884 as Instrument No.
1929, among the records of the Recorder
of Deeds. District of Columbia and at
the request of party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell by public
auction within the above premises on
A. NJ. measures. tunnels. cans, drums.
tanks, stoves, filter pipes. desks. eafe,
chairs, pumps. air compressing tools. oil
refining machine and all other property
on the above premises belonging 10 the
Oil Service Co. Inc, to be sold - an
entirety.
HERBERT 8. WARD.
HOWARD JOYNT.
sept 10 1919 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13 GNS.).
Hogs-Receipts $50; market fairly ac-
Cattle-Receipts 800: market slow.
mostly steady; quality poor.
Calves-Receipts zoo: market mostly
steady; medium grade q little slow; top
Sheep-Receipts 700; market fairly
active; choice lambs ST.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
POULTRY
NAS 7ES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. n.

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Orders can DO sent by mail or tele"
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
Tho Warrington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier At ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times ana
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents DSr
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents pSP
"eeA'
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 13 GN.S).-Butter:
new, IL; extras. 241Ac; standards, 34Ac;
extra firsts, 2S14 @23%c; firstss 24%@
2SAc.
Eggs-steady. Old cars 2: new, 2:
than cars. 22c; cars. 22hc
Live Poultry-Turkeys, Ice: TOMS 10 q
14c; hens. 7@17c; broilers. 1S@l1c;
ROSTERS lie; ducks, 12@16c; geese, 10
1lIAc.
Potatoes-Receipts, SO oars: on track,
$50; L. S. shipments, 590 Wisconsin
cobblers, $1.25@ .2A'n; scabby $1.o5;
Wisconsin triumphs, $3.50; Minnesota
Cobbers, s1.15Q1.2O; Idaho Russets.
S1.7502; No. 2, $l.32@1.S5.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

merry white extras. 2562Sc; ordinary
current receipts 1S@19c.
Toma toes-Steady; nearby bushel bas-
kets, 6o @ 75c; S-quart baskets, 10000
abbage-Steady: New York and Penn
sylvania bushel baskets. domestic round
type, 400 soc; Danish type, 50@6Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S G.N.s).-But-
ter quiet and unsettled. Salted and un
salted creamery, higher scoring, 25A6
27Ac; creamery extras, 24% 92SAc;
creamery first, 221a @25%c.
Cheese-DuIl. state whole milk flats,
specials. 10000 average run, 17@I71ac.
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americans. lac.
Esgs-Steady to firm. Nearby white
specials, 29@S1c; standards, 26@2sc;
mediums 26@2Sc; nearby brown spe-
cials, 26@31c; standards 24@25c; mixed
specials, ?5@29c; standards. 241s @24&c;
firsts, 22@221ac; seconds, 2l@21hc;
mediums 81 @21Rc. Pacific coast, white,
fancy packs, S3934cS standards, 81
@ 3Sc; mediums. 2913Oc
Milk-Wholesale price, $154 per 100
pounds volume A plant within 201-2l0-
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PIT MEMBERSHIP OFF

'tsA Board of Trade membership
sold at $7,400 Wednesday against
a sale Of $500 on Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
IT.. G. l.. Express Arrivals)

IL. C. L. Express Arrivals)
Florida-S4 crates avocados, As crates
lines, 50 bushel baskets okra.
California-110 boxes az pounds each)
figs.
North Cardinals 32-quart crates
huckleberries, % bushel baskets lima
beans, los bushel baskets okra, So bushel
baskets peppers.
Pennsylvania - 145 4-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Mixed Vegetables-34 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
High Low 1:15

!I4IBIII I1UW ITO
Upgrade Sylvanta .... 90 1914 1914
Imperial Oil Ltd..... lax 14% IAN
Init Hyd Ell sys pt. 12Ia u -
Internatl Pet Ltd. 2s% 2sh 2SA
italian Sup A ........ I 1
Lake shore Mines 80. 81 56h 66%
Libby McNeill & Libby tx tn tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Employment Bureau
 Has Reduced Staff
(Continued from Page Il,

It has been estimated that three- fourths of the civil works projects will be continued, under local su- pervision.
 Wages In New Field
 Wages will be the prevailing rate for the occupation and the local ity but not less than 30 cents an hour.
 The rural program has been ac- lively inaugurated in the south, and, Hopkins said, has been de- veloped sufficiently to start at once in other sections.
 The rural relief program calls for new registration of all per- sons in need.
 The 'stranded relief" program. which eventually will embody physical. transplantation of families stranded in single-industry com- munities, is. still in the initial stages of development. A survey will be made to determine the number of families included in stranded populations"
 The governments share of ex- penditures under the new policy is expected to be between $15,- DOC, ,O0O and $20,000,000 a week, in contrast to an average of $50.000.- 900 weekly under CWA and a peak of $70,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
POPE PLUS ENDS
 THE HOLY YEAR

(Continued from Page i.) the true cross, the lance with which according to tradition a Ro- ma nsoldier pierced Christ's side on the cross, and the veil with which St Veronica is held to have wiped the face of Christ as he car- ried the cross to Calvary and on which is representation of Christ's features.
 Then the procession reformed and, the pope last, passed through the holy door. The pope blessed the bricks and mortar with which the door was to be sealed until 1850.
 The crowd at St Peters was es- timated at 10000. The papal cort- ege included 19 cardinals, 70 arch bishops and bishops and the entire diplomatic corps accredited to the holy See.
 Although the holy year officially ended and the door sealed, the pope decided to extend until April 15 the time for gaining indulg- ences through the performance of the holy year practices in the basilicas of Rome.
 His action was because addition al pilgramiges were still en route to the holy city. A papal bill ex- tending the benefits of the holy year to churches throughout the world for a dimited period is ex- pecter shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

cessary to send a representative of inc department of justice to Istan- bul to take custody of Insull.
 Much depends on the manner in which Turkish authorities require the presidential warrant for h. sulps surrender to be handled. It will be necessary for the person
 who brings Insull back to have a
 presidential warrant as his author
 ity. ..
 Several possibilities were open,
 When President Roosevelt has
 signed the warrant the text may
 be cabled, either to the American
 embassy at Angora or directly to
 the Turkish government, or 1t may be necessary for the actual warrant
 to be sent to Turkey. State depart
 ment officials are attempting to learn which procedure is required It was pointed out here that a diplomatic or consular official or any American citizen could be de- putized to bring Insull back. but there seemed some doubt whether this practice would be followed. Ii Turkish authorities require the ac- tual presidential warrant in their hands before they surrender Insull, 1t was believed that department of justice representative would be sent to Turkey.
 Another possibility was that the warrant, after being signed by the president, may be presented to the Turkish ambassador here and have him certify the authencity of q cabled text for his government. Tn 1 this event diplomatic or consular officer would be resigned to return Ineull. zz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
JONES IS AGAIN
 BEFORE PUBLIC
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 called he was placed on probation to pay the fine and court costs. The common pleas court reports no payments have been made. Tak- ing his case from any angle it ap- pears that Arthur is lon the spot.
 Other Cases Slated
 The other cases slated to come up to-mororw include: William Pa gano, Francis J. Lynch, motor ve- hicle law violations; Eva Churche- low, breach of the peace; Charles K. Platts, motor vehicle law viola tions; Angelo Mastropietro, theft; Leon J. Chaponis, John Kuratkow- ski, William DeJardin, Louis Ange- lilo and Lorenzo DuPont, motor vehicle law violations; Birney Ward, statutory offense; Adam Folkman. assault; Frank Costa, non-support: Celia Cuella. assault;
 Antonio Armorim, assault; Ste phen Sarriero, non support; Henry E. Dennison, breach of the peace; Joseph Zadrosny, non-support; Rocco Fusco, theft; Arthur Purdle. carrying concealed weapons and breach of the peace; Anthony Bar anuk, violating the liquor law.