davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
S0uUenir Moonlight Ball.

SOUUeHT MOOHtlYHt Dutt.
Ell Souvenir Social Club, por
ahora no celebrara mas fiestas,
para dedicar tempo a la orga-
nizaci6n del bale que celebrara
en- los salones del Centre Astu-
riano, ell dia 7 de Abril con el
nombre de Souvenir Moonlight
BALI.
va estan a la venta los tickets
con ell precio de SOC 10 caballeros
y 25c las senoras.
FL bale durara desde las 8 y
80 hasta las 3 de la madrugada
La orquesta "The Southerns'
reforzada por valiosos mdsicos.
ha sido contratada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
DE CUBA

En- ell Consulate de Cuba Sc
solicita a los herederos de
Jose Suarez Y Cesarea Lopez
Ezcand6n, fallecidos en- esta
ciudad en- ell ano de 1916. FL
motive es una herencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

DH, PUERTO

Aver llegaron a puerto los va
pores Commercial Pioneer, Flo
rida y San Jose, y solamente Sc
h~icieron a la mar Ell vapor Gulf
point, y la goleta Montague.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
SOCIALES

Felicitamos a los enthusiasts
muchachos de la Secci6n de Re-
creo, por ell exito alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
A~GRUPACION BENEFICA Y
CULTURAL

De orden del compa1ero Pre-
sidente cito por este medic, a
los miembros de la Directive
para que a2istan a Ia junta re-
gular que Sc celabrara en- ID
noche de hoy martes, a las 8
2. M, en- nuestro local social.
Atentamente.
A. COlQd0.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

Una bOdG
Aver Sc efectu6 la boda de la
Srta. Lille Castillo y ell Sr. Ro-
gers, en- la Residential de los pa
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
Centre AStNri0nO

NNTIITU 4I'VNT HWIVV
Con gran animation Sc cele-
bro la matinee en- ell palacio de
la avenida de Nebraska.
La "Celestin Tuxedo Orches-
tra", dej6 bien sentada su fama
Els una de las mejores orquestas
que nos han visitado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

Ell cabaret privadO de L'Unio-
ne Italiana tan.bien result6 ami
madisimo.
Rodeaban al salon de bale
gran numero de mesas, con finas
tarjetas. az
En- la plataforma tocaron en-
medic de ovaciones de la concu-
rrencia, las orquestas de Mano
Sanchez y Bob Portion.
Sc ofrecieron algunos hume
rOs de variedades.
Noche gratisima
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-

RIGA
De orden del bermanc, cito a
todos los miembros del cuerpo
Directive de esta Logia para la
tenida ordinaria de DIRECTIVE
que habra de ccIebrarse el pro-
ximo Microbes IA del ~presente
en- ell local de costumbre, a las
8 p. m. Sc ruega no falten,
Rafael CoSio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
Los hniIeS del SdbadO

Los bales del sdbado
Magnifico qued6 ell cabaret
celebrado por la sociedad cuba
ma. Una gran concurrencia inva-
do los amplios salones.
En- los altos TOGO la orquesta
&C, {. Barton and His Syncopa-
tors, una de los mejores que
han pasado por la concha del
Cfrculo.
En- ell salon cantina, ell conjun
to de Luis Fernandez recibi6
muchos aplausos, en- las pleas
cubanas y espanolas.
Con flores de Greco fueron
engalanados los salones.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
YANKEE GOLFERS
START FAv0R|TES
Rain Imminent as Walker
Cup Play 0pens-LittIe
Has Foot Injury.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, May

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
- 11.-Crack amateurs of the
United States and Great
- Britain plunged into the
Walker Cup golfing combat for
the eighth time since 1922 today
with the invading team favored
to retain the trophy British
maShie- -WielderS never have been
able to win
Four Scotch foursomes comprised
today's schedule with eight singles
contests winding up the series to-
morrow. All matches. foursomes and
singles, were at SO holes.
The rival foursomes teed off under
leaden skies, carrying a distinct threat
of rain. There was, however, scarcely
a breath of wind. and low scoring
was presaged for the morning round
at least.
All the Americans were in fine
with the exception of Lawson Little
The Californian. troubled by an in
jury to his instep. had to have his
foot tightly bandaged before he and
Johnny Goodman, American open
champion, teed off for their match
with the British veterans, Cyril J. H.
Tolley and Roger Wethered.
The Prince of Wales. one of Brit
aims greatest golfing fans, had not
yet arrived at the course when the
matches opened.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Attracts All the Best.

7 4 LWAYS the high spot of the COM
~ petitive season. the Middle At
lantic championship brings to-
gether the leading golfers of Wash
ington and of Maryland and Virginia
as no other tournament in this sec
tor does.
1t is the only major event of cham
pionship Importance which does bring
together all the golfers in the area
south Of Pennsylvania, east of the Ap-
palachians and north of North Car
olina. And if the good intentions of
the fathers of the association work
out this year, its scope may be in
creased, for a movement is on foot to
include several North Carolina and
Virginia clubs within the purview of
the association.
With Harry Pitt, Roger Peacock,
Richard Lunn, Maury Nee, Martin
Mccarthy and other golfers of note
representing Washington; the Crook
brothers, Ernie Caldwell. Spencer
= Overton, Alex Knapp and B. Warren
Corkran from Baltimore, and Billy
Howell, Chandler Harper, Charles
Kent, Bobby Reigel and others from
Virginia. the mid-Atlantic this year
should be one of the best of the
series ever held.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SLATED IN JULY
AT HOT SPRINGS
Tourney to Gather Leading
Performers of District,
Maryland, Virginia.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ NE of the better golf
events of the year in a
\ season all cluttered up
~ with invitation tourna-
mentS of all sizes and deScrip-
tions is due to be played over
the rolling Cascades course at
Hot Springs, Va, late in July
when the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association stages its annual
championship in Midsummer.
Dates for the tourney were an
nounced today by the asSocia-
ton. The event will be held on
July "a, Is, Is and 27.
Most of the better players OF the
golfng caravan which has moved
from Alexandria through the Wash
ington and Indian Spring Journeys
and are due to play in several more
before mid-June brings an end to the
Spring affairs, plan to compete In the
Middle Atlantic.
Young and agile Dave Crook, the
blond from the Rolling Road Club OF
Catonsville. Md, now holds the title,
won in a rough and tumble final scrap
with Harry G. Pitt of Manor over the
Rolling Road course last June. That
same Harry Pitt will be one OF the
outstanding favorites to win the title
this year, if he elects to join the golf
ing troupe which goes to Hot Springs.
The solons of the Middle Atlantic
Association never have gone so far
afield for their title jousts as Hot
Springs. which is roughly $50 miles
from the National Capital. Nor have
they ever before held tournament
in the middle of the Summer. at a
season when competitive golf in this
area is at low ebb because of the
heat. They thought it over long and
carefully before they set the dates for
July, and did so on the assurance that
Hot Springs, being a mountain resort.
is cooler in Midsummer than any of
the other golfing centers in the area
of the association.
For several years the Virginia State
Association has staged its champion
ship tournaments at Hot Springs in
July, and Fred Mackay. Woodworking
secretary of the Virginia body, as
sured the Middle Atlantic Association
that the climate in the mountains in
July will work no hardship on golfers
used to the Summer heat of lower
attitudes.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
EIGHT WOMEN STICK
IN DIXIE GOLF SCRAP
Some of South's Best Players on
Sidelines as Play Enters
Quarter.Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE de-
N Tending champion. Amelia
Gorczyca of Fort Worth, and
seven surviving contenders for the
1884 Southern woman's golf title, bat
tied away today in the quarter finals
of the annual tournament after excit-
ing matches of yesterday in which
some of the strongest fell by the
wayside.
Miss Gorczyca, who eliminated Ann
Parrish of Tulsa, Okla. yesterday, was
matched today with Marion Mley of
Louisville, former Kentucky State
champion.
Another favorite was Mary Rogers,
young star from Jacksonville, Fla.
who entered the quarter by her defeat
of Mrs. Tom Wallace of Tulsa, Okla,
/ up on the twentieth hole.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
to Middle Atlantic Championship Tourney for Season Climax


Essex CIndian Spring.. 8 and g.: r. 8.
Fange (Beaver Dam) won by default: Ray
FARRELL (Kenwood) defeated W. @. Brantly
attached won by default r. s. Barr
tArmy-Eavy) defeated Andy j.. Walker
tConeressionaD. J. UP. 20 holes; Jones de-
feated DeMaine. 4 and 3: Fields defeated
Lynch. g and 4; Farrell defeated Range.
L up; Barr defeated Gardiner 2 and /.
Defeated eight-Buehm defeated Shan
ley. and 5; Essex won by default; Brant-
ly won by default Walker won by default;
Brantly defeated Walker. and 8. to enter
finals.
TOday's Pairings.
10. O'Brien VS.. Rippy; 1910. Peacock.
VS.. Shorey; 1905. Elble VS.. Smith: 1918
Fuchs VS.. lyman; 1920. Urban vs.. Harvey;
1890. Lacey VS.. Greene: 1923. Burnett VS..
Gibson: 1926. Fitzgerald VS.. Peacock
9:45; Kruezberg VS.. Dowling; 9:55; Faust
VS.. Newton; 9:40. Carver VS.. Billings:
$50. Pomeroy VS.. Cogan; 9:25. Clayton
VS.. Heath; 9:35. Axtell vs.. Strong: 9:20.
Sullivan VS.. Atherton; 9:30. Ford VS.. Nor.
ris; 9:05. Jones VS.. Fields; 9:15. Farrell
VS.. Barr; o. Buehm VS.. Essex.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
MAY LOSE FRANCHISE

CHICAGO, May II R).-National
Hockey League club owners will hold
their annual meeting here today to
consider among other things, it was
reported, the removal of the Ottawa,
Ontario, franchise to st. Louis.
The Ottawa club has failed to make
ends meet for the last two seasons
and a change to st. Louis has been
rumored since the middle of the last
campaign.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
TOPS SHOTPUT RECORD
Informal Mark of Sc Fl. 5 In.
Credited to Torrance.

BATON ROUGE, La, May II P.-
Jack Torrance. Louisiana State Uni
versity shot and discus star. surpassed
all known official and unofficial world
shotputting marks yesterday with a
strictly informal heave of Sc feet 5
inches.
Torrance, 280-pound national shot
champion, surpassed the best shotput-
ting he or any one else ever achieved
in an exhibition at the Southeastern
Louisiana Institute.
Measurement with a steel tape was
attested by several witnesses Big
Jacks" best previous unofficial effort
was SIS feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Star Cup Event
Sets Entry Mark

A RECORD has been set for en-
"A tries in a womens golf tour
nament around Washington,
with 1874 entries already having
come in for The Star Cup tourney,
to be played at Indian Spring next
Monday and Tuesday.
Pairings are to be announced on
Sunday and now are being made
by Mrs. Howard J. Simons. chair
man Of the Tournament Commit
tee of the Women's District Golf
Associa ton.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
D. C. MATMEN COMPETE
Hyde Park of Chicago Defends
Title in Y. M. C. A. Meet.

NEW YORK. May II @.-Hyde
Park Y of Chicago begins defense of
its national Y. NJ c. A. wrestling
championship in two-day mat car
nival opening here today. One hun
dred and twenty grapplers from II
States were seeking individual titles
Teams from South Bend, Ind: Bal
timore, Boston. Washington, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Lawrence, Mass; Eliza
beth, N. j.; Mauch Chunk, Pa; New
Haven. New Britain, Hartford and
Ansonia, all in Connecticut, we're
entered along with Hyde Parks array
of eight men and a team of 20 rep
resenting the West Side Y, site of
the championship.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
WIN SUNDAY BASE BALL
Norfolk Jury, in Blue Law Test
Case, Terms Game Moral Aid.

NORFOLK, Va. May II LP).-Sun-
day base ball for Norfolk seems as
sured. A jury in the Corporation
Court has acquitted Daniel Buddy
Hall, outfielder for the Norfolk team
in the Piedmont League, on a charge
of participating in a game with Will
mington here April 20 in violation of
the Sunday blue" laws
BY its verdict, the jury held that
Sunday base ball was a moral and
physical benefit to the community and
therefore necessity and not viola
tion of the law of 1887.
Halls was a test case.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Peacock Scorches Links.

"OMMY WEBB, The StaIWart WaSh-
ington youngster. went down
before a suddenly rejuvenated
Roger Peacock. by 6 and 5. when
Peacock. who had been scattering
shots all over the landscape in the
opening rounds, suddenly went ber-
serk and played u holes in better
than par But the big kick of the
day came in the Claude Rippy VS..
Evening star., 1934-05-11
TITLE SHOOT is ON

3sdI1NIHS OuHHeIS OPeH ne 1U-
day at Benning Traps.
Ranking trapshots of this area, who
were to open fire in the annual Dis
trict championships today over the
Washington Gun Club range near
Benning. will wind up competition to-
morrow with the second half of the
1S-yard 200-target event in the
morning and the handicap in the
afternoon. Today the first of the
16-yard championships, the 10O-target
doubles and the International Fifty
at handicap distances of 16 to %
yards. were to be shot.
Rain broke up a 100-target practice
shoot yesterday at the halfway point.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

annual Kilowatt Club League duck
pin sweepstakes over field Of So at
Convention Hall. Soper's total was %
more than that Of Perry Nutweli, who
was second.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
EX-TIGER HURLER DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Willett,
so, Who Starred in 19OO's.

so, Who Starred in 19OO's.
WELLINGTON, Kans., May II CP).-
Robert E. Willett, so, for six years in
the l90O's a pitcher for the Detroit
Tigers, is dead of heart attack. Will
lett participated in the World Series of
1907 and 1908. He came here several
months ago, and for diversion had
been managing an amateur team.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Two New Links Stars.

semi-final rounds in important
tournaments were on exhibition
today at Indian Spring, where one OF
them was due to reach the final round
in the tourney this afternoon. Don
O'Brien. 18-year-old Baltimore young
ster, who has proved the giant killer
in the current event. and Claude Rip
py. tall North Carolinian, are the two
players in question. O'Brien, who won
the qualifying round on Wednesday
with a 70. met Rippy today in one
semi-final, while the other penulti-
mate round found Roger Peacock, the
smooth-swinging Maryland champion
from Indian Spring, matching shots
with John c. Shorey of Kenwood, the
lad who ran a high temperature yes
terday to give Maj Richard K. Suth-
erland of the host club the most sim
cere trouncing the good major has
had in years. Peacock and O'Brien
are favored to reach the final round,
but golf is one of those games where
form is evanescent and anything can
happen. OBrien administered his
first licking in three starts to falter-
ing Harry Pitt in the opening round
yesterday. when the Manor star sud-
denly found his game falling apart, to
lose by and /. Shorey, victor over
Walter lyman of Georgetown in the
morning, pulled 80 for 6le first nine
out of the hat against Maj. Suther-
land in the afternoon and beat the
mterdepartmental champion by and
6, despite a torrential thunderstorm
which swept the course and delayed
play for nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CAPTAINS ELI TANKMEN
Livingston of Honolulu Holds
One Mark. Shares Another.

One Mark, Shares Another.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May II R).-
David Livingston of Honolulu has been
elected captain of the Yale swimming
team.
He is holder of the 220-yard free
style national intercollegiate mark. a
member of the 300-yard relay team
which holds the present intercollegiate
records and rows No. on the junior
varsity crew.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
7 D. C.. Pros, 2 Amateurs
Try for Places in u. S. Open

- EVEN Washington golf profess
sionals and two amateurs will
represent the National Capital
~ in the sectional qualification
rounds for the open golf cham
pionship at the Lakeside Country Club
of Richmond next Monday. The
pairings, as announced today by the
United States Golf Association. are:
Benny Loving. Petersburg. Va;
Arthur Ham, Charlotte. N c.; Der
mott Nee, amateur, Columbia.
AL Houghton, Kenwood; Dick Will
son, amateur. Pinehurst: Darrell
Napier. Country Club of Virginia.
Al Treder. Manor; Walter Cunning
ham. Burning Tree; Rut Cotfey, Win
chester.
Alan Brodie, Lakeside; Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia; Bobby Cruickshank,
Country Club of Virginia.
Fred M. Hyatt, Charlotte, N. c.;
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase; Palmer
Naples, Rocky Mount, N c.
George Slingerland, Greensboro;
Andy Merrilees, High Point, N. c.;
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park;
Tom Galloway, Hermitage; Jack
ISaacs.
Chandler Harper, amateur, Norfolk;
James Crichton, Burlington, N. c.;
Marshall Crichton, Durham, N. c.
Bill Auchterlonie, Richmond Maui
rice L. Nee, amateur, Columbia; Eu-
gene Mills, Raleigh.
The entire field will play So holes
on Monday for three places, with the
first group leaving the first tee at
about o'clock Most of the local
entrants plan to leave Washington
Saturday in order to practice over the
Lakeside course on Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PIN EVENT TO SOPER.

Rolling GIT set, which with his
55-pin handicap gave him a total of
672, Artie Soper last night won the
Evening star., 1934-05-11

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Temple, 5; New York University. 8.
Virginia West Virginia, rain.
Western State, 4; Notre Dame, 2.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

~ NE of the better golf
events of the year in a
J season all cluttered up
~ with invitation tOurna-
Evening star., 1934-05-27
GET THESE BEAUTIFUL WINGS NOW/

want every adventure-loving boy and girl in
America to become charter member of my Fly
ing Corps. You can get into the corps right away
earn beautiful set of bronze wings-with' a
lieutenant's commission.
And after that-listen! III send you instruc-
tions on how to become Captain or Major with
Silver or Gold-plated Wings You'll. also reeeiue
handsome certificate Of membership With pilot's
license, secret PASSWORD and salute of our Corps.
Here's all you need do Fill in your name and
address on the coupon below my picture. Then
include the large number 81" from the side of a
Heinz Rice Flakes box. Enclose &c postage
stamp to cover cost of mailing and send to my
Evening star., 1934-05-27

THE HARMON TROPHY
HIGHEST AWARD IN AVA.
TON PRESENTED 10 col.
ROSCOE TURNER m 1892 ey
THE LEAGUE lHTEnaiATloN-
ALE FOR HIS OUTSTANDING
CONTRIBUTE loMS 10 AVIATION
THAT YEAR. AROUND
ITS BASE ARE ENGRAVED
THE NAMES OF lINDBen6H,
HAWKES., DoolITrle AND
OTHER iNTERNATloNA
FAMOUS FLYERS.
<a1l@=
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Boy and girl aviators! Ii takes 4

Boy and girl aviatofs! Ii takes q
vigorous body and an active
brain to be a .world-famous
flyer like Col. Roscoe Turner.
You, too, can be strong and
alert by eating the right kind
of foods. Heinz Rice Flakes
contain all the ''peppy" food
value Of rice put UP in attrac-
tive, -digested form. You'll
love the crisp crackle Of these
fakes when served in milk or
cream. And they're simply
delicious when covered with
fresh fruit and berries. Ask
your Mother to serve Heinz
Rice Flakes for breakfast. Taste
them and we know they'll be
your favorite all summer long.
And don't forget to save the
large number 81" in circle on
sideof Heinz Rice Flakes boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Permitless Alcohol
 Manufactures Fined
AnsOnia Man Pleads Guilty to Charge and Taxed $lOO
 and Costs-Finkel Held Under $l,OOO Bonds

milk bottle was shattered on Bart lett's head.
 Stanley Lubesky, Easton avenue, charged with non-support, was or dered to pay his wife $4 week or spend three months in jail. The case of Alex Oracle, 32, of 80 Laval street was continued until Saturday morning. He was noti- fled to appear in court by the state police when it was found that he had an overloaded truck.
 Julian Berucharuk of Bucking- ham street, Watertown, was fined $1O0 and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor.
 Walter Unikas, 40, of Sheffield street, Waterville, also accused of driving while under the influence of liquor, contended that he was not intoxicated. He admitted hav- ing three beers and recalled the details f an accident in which he was involved in Waterville while making the detour. It was estab- lished that Unikas following the accident identified himself to the other driver and offered to pay for the damages. Four policemen were of the opinion that Unikas was intoxicated, but in view of tho fact that the accused remembered everything which occurred follow ing the crash, Judge John F. Me- Grath was of the opinion that there was some doubt as to his condition and gave Unikas the benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
BEST CCC UNITS
 IN N. E. SELECTED
Six Outstanding Co m . panies From 125 to Be
 Awarded By Journal

Boston. Feb 1-Commanding off, f1cers of the six New England eco districts reported to Major-General Fox Connor here today the selec- tion of six companres among the 125 engaged in conservation work as the most outstanding in the civilian conservation corps.
 The companies were selected from the 125 in New England in connection with awards to be made by the Army and Navy Journal through its publisher, John o. Laughlin to the nine best compa- nies among the 1900 in the country.
 The New England companies selected and their commanding officers are:
 First District
 153rd company, Gale river camp, ierce Bridge, N. H., commanded by Captain Delmar Byfield, U. s. ma- rine corps.
 Second District 145th company Coolidge state forest, Plymouth, Vt., commanded by Captain Williah Fl. Surtleff, cavalry reserve corps. Third Division 122nd company, Pillsbury state reservation, Goshen, N. H., com. manded by Captain Robert s. Pen- dleton, U. S. marine corps. Fourth District Hist company, Burlinghame, res- ervation, Charlestown, K. I, com manded by Captain Charles H. Metcalf, cavalry reserve corps. Fifth District 179th company, achaug state forest, Voluntown, Conn.,, com manded by Lieut. Richard E. Hawes, U. s. navy. Sixth District
 220th company. (veterans) Camp manded by 1st Lieut. John D. Sal mon, Infantry U. s. army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
GROUND HOG DAY
 IS TOMORROW
Candlemas Day in the Church-The End of
 Winter Weather?

Tomorrow. February 2, marks the church observance of the feast of the purification or Candlemas day. It Is not a holy day of obliga- ton in the Catholic church but has special observance, it being the custom this day to bless candles. The day following, February 3, IS the feast of St. Blase, which day is also especially observed, and on which day the ceremony of the blessing of throats is held.
 Tomorrow also has another sig nificance. and it has and is still known as ground-hog day, the de- ciding day of the winter season, when this animal comes out of his winter quarters, and if he sees his shadow goes back again which is a promise of six weeks more of winter. Should he not see his shadow. the day being cloudy. he will not go back which means win ter is practically spent. But is it? That's the question, and ground hog or no ground-hog winter will probably stretch out as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Anthony Rintina, 45, of 156 North Main street, Ansonia, was fined $100 and costs in police court to-day when he pleaded guilty to the charge of manufacturing alco- hol without permit. Rintina, alias Bosco, was arrested on Janu- ary Sd when Captain Daniel J. Carson nd members of the emer- gency squad raided a one-family house on Birch street and seized a 25O-gallon still and large quan- tity of mash and finished product. The still was located in the base- ment of the house with pipes ex- tending to the upper floors and out of the roof. Little children were dwelling when the police made their unexpected call.
 Rintina was arrested about four years ago when police officers sur- prised him in the act of transport ing some alcohol from a garage in the rear of his former home in the eastern section of the city.
 Harry Finkel, B, of POP Orange street was ordered held under bonds of $1,000 pending 8 hearing tomorrow morning on the charge of breach of the peace. Finkel is alleged to have assaulted one James Bartlett, 34, of 149 Academy ave- nue in the formers home last evening. Bartlett suffered pain full injuries about the head when hit with a milk bottle. The two men, former friends, are said to have made several social calls yes- terday afternoon and to have cashed pay checks. Bartlett's check disappeared and he is said to have accused Finkle of taking 1t and the battle started. The