davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11
.ACUERDO DEL
.CONGRESO DE
ESTUDIANTES
Que no es fundamental a
la Universidad partici-
par en- la politica.

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 3.
-(Por Correo).- mo es fundamen
tai a la Unlversidad ell particular
en- la politica militante, y sehala-
mos dicha participation como uno
de los mas grandes riesgos que pue
de ~correr', expresa una de los con
clusiones a que lego ell XII Con-
greso Nacional de Estudiantes. la
cual reconoce solo tres razones que
pueden obligar al referido institu-
to a intervenir EN- los asuntos po-
l~iticos, a saber:
"Cuando ell Estado, constante y
habltualmente, viole los derechos
de los ciudadanos; cuando su exis
tencia (de la Universldad) Sc yea
amenazada por intromisiones in
debidas. segdn ell sentido de los
congresses estudiantiles, y cuando
sea objeto de provocaciones."
Pero debe alejarse de la politica
militante Embellishments despues
de que la situacion de anormalidad
haya cesado.
En- cuanto a la polftica como cul
tura, ell Congreso de Monterrey con
cluyo que la Universidad 'tiene la
| obligation de dar a los estudiantes
una doctrina complete sobre sus
derechos y n~ecesidades, orientAndo
la hacia la ~apllcacion practica de
dlchos principles"
Otras i~mportanbes conclusiones
de la asamblea nacional %estudian-
til Sc refieren a los deberes de los
universitarios, clasificados en- ell ST.
guiente orden:
Il Ell deber principal del uni
versitario es ell estudio y la parti-
cipacion en- la vida Intellectual de
su corporation.
% Pero no es este 10 6nico
que Sc exige del estudiante, sino
que junto a el hay %urgencias u a
veces son inaplazables. Entire estas
como fundamentales, consideramos
las siguientes:
ala defensa de la Universidad
de los ataques e intromisiones de
fuerzas ajenas a ella.
"b)-La creacion o la fortifica-
cion, en- su case, del espiritu uni
versitario, 10 que lie da una fuerza
de grupo en- ell conglomerado So
cial.
OLA depuracion en- las filas
universitarias, de los estudiantes
indignos. Consideramos que los mas
graves delitos estudiantil son: trai
cion a la causa universitaria, opor
tunismo politico, sobre TODD 81 en-
81 Sc comprometen organizaciones
estudiantiles; demagogia.
"3.-Como universitarios, sostene
mos que es necesaria la existencia
de maestros con autoridad, pero
que la autoridad del maestro, ga
rantia de la discipline escolar, solo
pueden tenerla aquellos que repre-
senten una concrecion nobilfsima de
sabiduria y ejemplaridad moral.
"4.-Pero no son los deberes de
los universitarios solo los de sus
intereses, sino que tiene la clase
estudiantil la obligation de coadyu-
var a la elevation del ambiente So
cial."
La opinión., 1935-08-11
ESPANA BAJO
Una TERRIBLE
RIA
Los Madrilenos abandonan
SUI buen humor y Sc en-
tregan a la desperation

MADRID, agosto 10.-(UP).-Con
tin1a Espaha entera bajo la terri
BILE ola de calor que Sc mantiene
hace nueve dias, sin esperanzas de
reduction en- las asfixiantes tempe
raturas registradas va.
Los residences de la capital, que
habitualmente resisten los veranos
con caracteristico buen humor. dan
muestras de evidente sufrimiento
por la exceptional y largufslma ola
de color, que Sc hacen sentir riguro-
samente sobre TODD en- los barrios
| populares. Madrid ha registrado
Una temperature que marca IN re-
cord, cuando ell term6metro llego
aver a 102 grades Fahrenheit.
I'm sol anonadador IN ell cielo I'M
| pecablemente azul hace la ciudad
cast inhabitable va. Algunos ba-
] rrios privilegiados por su elevation.
han tenido al caer la tarde de hoy
por primera vez un respiro. cuando
Sc hizo sentir alli una ligera brisa.
Ell Observatorio Astronomical. sin
embargo. no ofrece ninguna confor-
tadora esperanto de termination in
mediata de la OLA
Las playas v casas de baios es-
tan congestionadas de p1blico des-
de primera bora del dfa y las fabri-
cas- de hielo tienen personal extra
trabajando dfa y noche para dar
abasto a la demanda de sus produc-
tos que no cesa-
De provincias llegan informacio-
mes indicando que la ola de calor es
sentida en- TODD ell pals. Muchas
provincias acusan temperatures mas
elevadas que las de Madrid. Espe-
cialmente en- A~ndalucfa, Extrema-
dura, Aragon Y Castillo. ell sol es
cares Sc han abandonado durante
ell dia las faenas ~agricolas por los
campesinuos.
En- Zaragoza Sc registro aver la
exceptional temperature de 102 gra-
dos Fahrenheit a las doce de la no.
che. En- Toledo, Ciudad Real. Muir
cia y Granada, ell termometro pa
rece haberse fijado en- 100 y no ba-
jar a pesar de la esperanto de al
gun respiro durante la noche. En-
Ia provincial de Zaragoza temese la
perdida de los cosechas. En- Bada-
joz Sc cuenta entire las vfctimas de
insolaciones una mujer que fallecio
antes de poder ser asistida.
La temperature record de toda
Espaha ha sido registrada en- vi
naroz, provincial de Castellon de
Ia Plana, o 100 grades, siguien-
dole Jaen con 10S.
La opinión., 1935-08-11


progreso que en- este respeeto Sc
ha aIcanzado durante la Ultima
mitad del siglo pasado, pero no
ha sido hasta en- los 1Itimos amos
por decirIo asi, que Sc ha losra-
do establecer los standards de
inteligencia, por medic de los
cuales Sc puede diferenciar al
niho normal del anormal, o del
que esta en- la mediania del nj
no CUE tiene inteligencia supe-
rior.
"EI cociente de la inteligencia"
y ell termino que se usa para
denominar la habiIidad general,
o sea la rapidez mental que ell
miro d~esarroIIara y ell grade que
alcanzars la inteIigencia del mis-
mo a partir de uno, dos o mas
en- adelante.
Las pruebas modernas de in
telicencia determinan "el cocien-
to de inteligencia" del niho, ell
cual indica ST este es de habili-
dad normal o anormaI. Un "co-
cients de intelieencia" de me-
nos de 20 es considerable inferior
al normal; mientras que uno de
ITO es superior al normal.
Es facil oomprender que exis.
tie la necesidad de separar los
nihos normales de los anorma-
les. Existen e~scuelas especiales
para estos dItimos, donde ell sis
tema ~escolar difiere de aquel que
Sc siaue en- las escueIas ordina-
rias. Por otra parte tambien hay
escueIas ~especiales para nihos de
intelicencia superior.
En- las escuelas ~especiaies de-
dicadas al meioramiento inte-
lectuaI de los nihos anomalies, Ia
tercera parte del tempo es de-
dicada a trabaios manuales. una
tercera parte de ejercicios fisicos
y la otra tercera parte a traba.
jos academicos. De esta manera
ell niho puede en- sus es-
tudios muoho mas rapidamente
que 81 estuviera con los nihos
normaIes.
En- ell sistema escolar de la
ciudad de Los Angeles, todos los
nihos son examinados y separa-
dos de acuerdo con su grade de
i~ntelicencia; esto es reaImente
laudabIe, va cue clio beneficial
a todos en- general.
Ell niho pusilanime Sc distingue
de los demas por uno o mas fac
torres. Algunas de las causas mas
importantes de Ia pusilanimidad
en- los nihos son; ~herencia, de-
s6rdenes slanduIares y iastima-
duras.
Un reconocimiento ffsico y
mental deberia llevarse a cabo
La opinión., 1935-08-11
TIENENF E EN-
Ell PRES|DENTE
Ash 10 dice ell comite pro-
Liberation de Tabasco

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 3,
-(Por Correo).- FL Comite Pro
Liberation de Tabasco, de esta ca
pital, manifesto que tiene fe alb
soluta en- que Ell Presidente de la
Republica hara respetar los dere-
chos de los trabajadores t~abasque-
nos y que, en- adelante, las autori-
dades locales y militares del Es-
tado impartiran garantias a todos
los ~ciudadanos que ahora Sc dedi-
can exclusivamente a las masas
campesinas y obreras de la enti-
dad.
Las declaraciones del menciona-
do Comite dicen textualmente 10
que sigue:
Eel paro general que llevaron a
cabo en- Villahermosa los veintinn
Sindicatos va organizados para pro
testar contra la actitud hostil asu-
mida en- estos ultimos dias por las
autoridades locales de Tabasco y
contra la permanencia de Tomas
Garrido en- ell Estado, y la deter
minacion tomada aver por Ia Union
de ~Productores de Platano, para no
entregar en- 10 successive nj un raci-
~Transportes Fluviales propiedad de
la familia Garrido, constituyen dos
hechos que, por 81 solos, demues-
tran la resolution inquebrantable
del pueblo t~abasqueho para sacu-
dirse de una buena vez, ell yugo
que ha pesado sobre 81, durante tan
tos amos. Por 10 demas, esos mis-
mos hechos demuestran tambien la
solidaridad que eXiste entire los cam
pesinos y obreros tabasquenos, pa
ra lucha unidos contra los mono
polios que eXisten en- ell Estado.
"Tenemos re absolute en- que Ell
senior Presidente de la Republica
hara respetar los derechos mas ele
mentales de los t~rabajadores tabas
quenos y que, en- adelante, las auto
ridades locales y militares, impair
tran garantias a todos los ciuda-
danos que ahora Sc dedican eXclu-
sivamente a organizar a las masas
campesinas y obreras en- aquella en-
tidad, porque Sc convenzan de la
licitud y del desinteres de esos ira
bajos; i~gualmente esperamos que
ell regreso de los tabasquehos exi-
liadoS Sc llevara a cabo sin nue.
vos contratiempos, porque en- aca-
tamlento a las ordenes terminan-
ties del senior general CArdenas. las
mlsmas autoridades respeten la Ii
bertad de transito y la hbertad de
reunion y de association que con-
sigma la Constitution General de la
Rep1blica.
'obsequiando la solicitud de las
organizaciones obreras y campesi-
mas recientemente constituidas, en-
Tabasco, la Federation Campesina.
de Coronado. Yer. integrada por
S45 comunidades agrarias, ha desig
nado una comision que preside ell
senior Agustfn G. Alyarado para que
SO traslade en ell avion del proXi-
mo sabado a Villahermosa, con ell
fin de cooperar a la organization
total de las masas trabajadoras de
Tabasco.
"Por tanto, alentados por ell apo
70 moral y material y por las mues
tras de simpatia que constantemen-
to recibimos de distintas parties del
pals, particularmente de las orga-
nizaciones c~ampesinas y obreras
de algunos Estados, hacemos del
conocimiento pdblico que continual
mos trabajando. cada vez con ma
yor intensidad, por liberar a los obre ,
ros y campesinos tabasquehos. de
la exploitation de que han venido
siendo victimas'.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
5000 OBREROS CONS.
TRUYEN UN F. c.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10.
-(Exclusivo).- Que antes de que
ell general Lazaro Cardenas termi-
ne su periodic gubernamental po-
dra ser inaugurado ell ferrocarril
de Mexico a Yucatan, es 10 que di-
ce un boletin de los Ferrocarriles
Nacionales.
Mas de cinco mil obreros seran
empleados en- la construction de
la nueva via ferrea en- ia cue la
inversion sera de no menos de Sc
tenta millones de pesos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
PLATICAS DE AVENI-
MIENTO EN- S. RAFAEL
clupAp DE MEXICO, agosto /

cluDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10.
-(Exclusivo).- Platfeas de aveni-
miento para evitar la nueva huel-
ga de los obreros de la fabrica de
papel de San Rafael. fueron ini-
ciadas hoy. en- la Junta Federal del
Trabajo.
Tanto los Representatives, obreros
como los de la empresa, anuncia-
ron antes de empezar la primera
reunion de avenimiento, su buena
voluntad para llegar a n solu-
cion pacifica del conflicto existen-
to.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

adaptarse q las
c c u~nstancias,
asi como para
dirigir personals
y cosas, ha sido
algo bien como
cido durante Ell
t%ranscurso de la
astoria de la hu
n~anidad; toda-
ia hoy Sc haeen
,s~fuerzos a fin
'e medir con ma
or precision al
mos de los as
pectos de la in
~telinencia. Gran
La opinión., 1935-08-11

= Continde Gu ~oducseien oor medic
de Ia 'ecturs. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
eataloso de 'ibros GRATIS. u.
eRERiA LOzANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-11


q fin de determinar los defeetos,
81 existen, y c%orregirsc 81 es po-
sible. Para este fin deben esco-
eerse los servicios de un facuI-
tativo preparado para esta cla-
sc de t~rabajos.
Las precuntas reiacionadas
con asuntos de salud y dieta, Sc
ran contestants por correo 81
Sc adjunta un sobre estampiiia-
do. Dirfjase a las oficinas de es.
te peri6dico.
-)o(-
CUANDO LEE listed IA CPL
NioN". SAeE QUE LEE uN Pc.
RIoDico INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
cUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 1,

cpUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10.
-(Exclusivo).- Grandes campalas
en- pro de Ia reforestacion, de Ia
multiplication de viveros y de Ia,
construction de obras pdblicaS, Sc
ra llevada a cabo por los comites
municipales del P. N. R., seg1n ed
tablece una circular girada hoy pox
Ell comita directive del Partido.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

iana o Ell Secretario de G~obierno.
pareciendo satisfecho de los resul4
tados de la conferencia, aunqus 80
nego a revelar que asuntos habi&
tratado y que fue 10 que 10 dijo "A
Secretario Barba Gonzalez.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Pueblo de TlaxcaIa Asaltado por Bandidos
Investigation en- elSenado

I'm eomite del senado investiga las actividades
de las "camarillas" que hicieron labor en- contra
de la proyectada ley sobre servicios pnblicos. De
izquierda a derecha son Ernest Gibson, de Yer
monti Lynn j. Frazier, de North Dakota y Hugo
L. Black, de Alabama. Estes tres elementos es-
eudrinsn las sctividades de la Associated Gas
La opinión., 1935-08-11

& Electric Co., logrando saber que tiene ganan-
ciss fabulosas y que su vice -presidente, Fred S.
Burroughs, tiene un sueldo de 100000 anua-
les, mientras que ell presidents Howard c. Hop
son tiene facultades para girar sobre TODD 10 que
quiera.
-Foto I. I. News.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

cuANDo LEE listed "LA Cpl
MON, SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
RioDlco INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
MUCHAS VISITAS reel

clUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10.
Mas de doscientas personals han
iesfilado por la Residential del ge-
La opinión., 1935-08-11
BE ZUAZUA

neral Fortunate Zuazua en- esta ciu-
dad, durante ell dia de hoy.
zuazua, ~conferencio hoy en- la ma
La opinión., 1935-08-11
HyTH1
LA EN-
Los NIAOS
Por MONTE sALVIN, M. D.

FL heeho de que unas personals
difieren de otras en- 10 que res
pecta a facilidad para aprender.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Terminaremos q listed su trabajo
Embellishments. asegurando a US
ted que sera la misma clase de
trabajo que 81 pagara al coatado. ,
podra listed pagarlo en- abonos Sc
manarios o m~ensuales. como . listed
10 convenga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
LOCAL DONATIONS
 AID RELIEF FUND
] Unemployed Aided Mostly
 By Home Town Con. tribmtiOns

The state of Connecticut draws more than 50 per cent of its relief fund for the unemployed from lo- cal rather than government sources, according to figures made public today at Hartford. Only three other states, all fin New Eng land, are included in this category. The figures are for the 21 month period ending in September and were presented recently fin the Uni. ted States senate.
 During 1893 73.7 per cent of the money spent in the relief of the un- employed in Connecticut came from local funds. After the state began to lean more heavily on the federal government, the percent age of its relief fund from local funds for the 21 month period dropping to 54.2 per cent. In 1883 seven states were in the more than 50 per cent from local funds cate gory, but over the 21 months per- iod this group lost Nebraska and Wyoming, leaving Massachusetts Connecticut, Vermont and Maine as the sole representatives.
 Massachusetts depended less on the federal government than any other state, 66.2 per cent of itt money coming from local funds. Vermont holds second honors with 5e.4 per cent from local funds, while Connecticut Is third. Maine supplied 52.9 per cent of it's needs from local funds while Rhode Island and New Hampshire fell be- low the 50 per cent line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Investigation of alleged counter feiting activities in Waterbury was underway this afternoon by U. &. secret service agents, assisted by members of the local detective bu- reau. With movements yelled In secrecy, it could not be learned just what form the investigation was taking or whether any arrests were in prospect.
 The probe here Is the result of several arrests in Waterbury since the first of the year on charges of passing counterfeit bills. The last arrest was made during the week. end, the accused being Charle 8 Kumpis, 32, of this city, who has been held as a police prisoner since he was taken into custody. It was reported this afternoon that Kum- pis was accompanying federal men as they made trips of inspection to several parts of the city.
 Indication was given as a result of the arrival of the secret service agents that Kumpis' case will now be prosecuted by the federal men rather than in the local courts. AZ a result, he will be arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow on federal charges, instead of being brought before city court on Saturday, as scheduled. Another continuance in Kumpis' case was given in city court this morning at the request of the state.
 Many fake bills. mainly of the $10 denomination, have been cir cu;ated in Waterbury since the first of the year. Complaints have been merchants that the bogus currency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
|HKS TO OBSERVE
 ST PATRICK'S EVE
Committee N a m c d For Seasons Outstanding
 Social Gathering

Ths Waterbury lodge of Elks is preparing for one Of the biggest social events of the year on Sat- 'urday, March 10th when the an- nual St. Patrick's night dinner dance and entertainment is pre- sented in Elks hall. The entertain ment committee is arranging plans following a meeting at the home on West Main street last evening.
 The committee fin charge con- sists of Walter Jarvis, chairman: assisted by Lieut.. Detective Will liam Pollard as vice-chairman of the committee. Other members are: Music, William Pollard, William Cunningham and Jams Mccarthy food, William Pollard, Joseph Kenny, John Holian, Joseph Bow en and James Walker; decorations and favors, William Cunningham. Harold Boyce and James Mccarthy.
 This affair, which is one of the at the Elks club, will consist of a chicken dinner to be served late in the evening and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to an early morn- ing hour. The dance Is private for members of the club, but they will be allowed to bring friends or a party. Reservations should be made now with any member of the committee or with the steward at the club as the number of guests will be limited to the capacity of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Irish-American Club
 Launches Campaign
Seeks Membership of 5000 - Auxiliary Also to Re
 cruit New Members; Celebration Plans Completed

With 5000 members as its Ob- jcctive the Irish-American club has inaugurated an intensive member. ship campaign which is expected to close with an elaborate cclebra- ton on March i7th, St Patrick's day. The clubs roster at l resent contains more than 300 names. Co. Incidental with the clubs an- nouncement tho auxiliary has also voted to appeal to eligible women to join their unit. They have a membership of 300 at present.
 It is expected that the Irish American club following the ad- vice of Attorney Vincent A. Scully will incorporate shortly for the protection of its general member ship.
 Tn order to assist members to secure applications and for the col lection of dues, Harold V. Boyce. financial secretary of the mons branch of the Irish American cluo, will be in his office at the club rooms at 46 Grand .treet start
 ing tonight and continuing eyeri night from 8 to 10 o'clock, except Monday and Tuesday evenings un- til March IT. Members may pay dues and receive applications Tor new members and new applica- tions will be received at the office from now until further notice.
 Wrenn to Speak
 At a recent meeting of the club 1t was announced that Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn would address the club at it's next meeting. March s, on Social Justice" The next meeting of the club will be held on that date in Eagles hall on North Main street. The present club rooms of the club at 46 Grand street are not large enough to seat the large number of members who attend the semi-monthly meetings
 President Edward J. Loughratn. who is general chairman of all committees in charge of the St Pat rick's day parade, was given q vote of thanks for his work in con- rection with the affair. R was also made known that a general invita-: tfon to all clubs, both men and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Banks s Stand On New
 ! Mortgage Plan Given
Lewis s. Reed Says Local Institution Awaits Legisla' <: ture Action on Several Important Measures

of interest that banks can charge on mortgages at Az per cent.
 MT Reed explained that If the legislature passes that bill the banks cannot operate under tho FILA because under the provisions of that act, interest to be charged by banks on all mortgage loans is fixed at 5h per cent.
 MT Reed questioned whether there is necessity for new construc- tion In the city, pointing out that there are a number of idle rents hero at the present time. Under the FILA, it's chief feature is that 1t insures banks that grant loans for new construction, 100 per cent. That is, 1t offers government bonds equal to the face amount Of the mortgage when applicants fall to pay their mortgage loans to the lending bank.
 A great deal of mature consid- eration is necessary before a bank enters under the provisions of the FILA, MT Reed explained.
 There are 8 number of questions that arise and while on the surface the act appears as a worthwhile project of chief interest. to the building trades, the borrowers po- sition also must be taken into con- sideration. Among the questions he mentioned were the fiuctuating tax rate, the stability of the borrowers employment and the upkeep of the property once the applicant has entered the loan contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
JURY'S VERDICT
 FOR PLAINTIFF

George Hackenson of this city was awarded damages of $1,532 against the Star Water Manufact- uring Company in verdict return ed by 8 jury in the common pleas court before Judge Edward J. Finn this afternoon. The jury deliber- ated about three quarters of an hour. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries suffered when the truck he was driving and 8 truck of the defendant, collided at Lounsbury and South Main streets, October 15. 1894. Attorney T. l.. Conway and Attorney J. T. Camp bell appeared for the plaintiff. At- torney Phillip Calhoun of New Ha- ven and Attorney Hector Auray of Waterbury appeared for the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
DIVORCE DEGREES
 SOUGHT BY WOMEN

Four divrece suits have been filed in the local superior court here and all of the petitioners are women. Jane M. Burke of this city seeks a decree from Harold E.. Burke on grounds of cruelty and intemperance. They were married Nov. 4, 1883. Edna J. Borgnis of Beacon Falls asks decree from Albert Borgnis of Beacon Falls on grounds of cruelty. They were married Oct. 22, 1882.
 Mrs Sarah Knox seeks a decree from Howard A. Knox on grounds of cruelty. They were married April 25, 1923. Helen F. Carroll is plaintiff in an action against Jo- seph H. Carroll in which the decree Is sought on grounds of desertion. They were married June II, 1880. A change of name to Helen Gilrow is asked in addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

will play the part of Arthur, her ardent young lover. Miss Julia Ian- nitto porfrays the part of Johanna. the sympathetic and understand- ing grandmother and Nicholas Beccia plays the part of George. a weary and tiresome workman who desires to leave his native land to make his home and join his son in America; Tony, Georges "old re- Table," is played by Vincent Tor retta. Gennaro Pelosi takes the part of the village clergyman; Don Andrea; and Frank Del Prette plys the part of Joseph, the team driver. 4
 The committee in charge of the entertainment are as follows: Pres ident A. Iannitto, chairman; c. Cicchitto, secretary; c. Carlozzi, treasurer; O. P. Pignet, and J. lam nitto, J. Mariana, M. Iannitto, M. Volza,, J. Zampini, L. Basic. N. Caterino, D. Cicchitto, D. Proietti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
JUDGMENT GIVEN
 SHEAR OLD GIRL

Judgment in the amount oi si,s50 was awarded fivo-year-old Barbara ostrowsky of Torrington against H. ". Toepko of Cheshire in a q stipulation agreement ap- proved today by Judge Edward !. Finn fin the common pleas court. The child, through her father. Zeck Ostrowsly, sued for injuries suffered when struck by the de- fendant's car while she was cross ing South Main street in Torring- ton, Feb. 10, 1888.
 The case was ready for trial to- day when counsel announced the agreement. Attorney George II, Lynch appeared for the plaintiff