davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Army Fears AeriaLs
Yippee, Oi, Oi!
 A Bronx Cowboy!
By DAN PARKER

nm week asC St hs old Bronx zoo.
 Then Then t < ScaE:a M @sLai ne .tin am telling sOu'
 The Onsmihs with the Bronx cowboy theme nh T As S1 the tors vV M 5 nS % e oqsU Son nCw n O R M sSns shop Park Avenue and ih Street and one of h evenings % shop dump to h dAd minds the place nnsiy M ms won . decision over sa-ysaE.Od AL
 But Al entertains
 a . 2. h:: n!Hs s.,S tA: ... :wScy s.s .;t.s s tho Garden vs Den riding horses since was sour-ssgsd kid from his nghbOrhOod naoed M ss CHSS @ p 0 Ss S.' .aSE Win s and & in % s Sscs: :Ss sna sSS s@ Che oval
 wasn't Ss sSs eys s the s sc .,S: Sss : tough guys rate svc went down rods ode for S Ss EopWs saSe mostly Sams grounds. siHl .nssd a'1 n 'ih him 50 dsp test St Ss Garden rodec h turned his business over and What more ns nns D: . y n % ss 5 S he wa Wss 'SS thrown and KICK licked on the head my horSs went down others piled on top of me"
 s;: s S'.s % s ..s :::@:; :ss :ssn s paid entry This paid h SIS again and far stood ." s%' for seven @ second: this ssssrnoSH w
 obvious that Al has been reading works In his spare time.
 By Al have the bronco busting art mastered.
 % I'm make my regular business and lot my dad tase Bad "Thc cowboys great fellows They amt jealous of city guys like me- In fact they Sow Ssn Su %s ssn %afs irony Ss ssSS in sodO
 Just then the horn sounded gyng the cowboy who had been ] oo ss'SS $ ho s
 After three or four shows they that horn and thw stop rearin" explained AL
 asked him any special preparations for his bronco riding "nesoro 70 on plate spaghe he Sad Tt makes me sronR After get of N I'm raEn to got out there and buck. I love N"
 Next year. Al intends up riding In his socey t one another he pepetalY dilemma So that won't Do exactly new racket for him. either. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Recreation RNmbIeS

Upsets loomed big in the league last week aS the double tied Yan- kees and Tigers were beaten three genes to push them in . four-place tie with the Red Box and Braves. The pace-Setting Pirates helped to tighten the league by taking tho Yankees three. BsAEel and Keating were tho big berthas. Pasternos- ter rolled c good 368 for tho losing Yankees.
 The Braves caused tho other up. set by knocking of the Tigers three games. Johnny Manso rolling i42 and S0i took individual honors for the night. Tho Tigers lead of man Di Vranzo rolled 360 for the losers.
 The Cubs moved Into second place by winning three games from the diants. All the Cubs rolled over 300, which was somethingl The Giants best bot was Bob Nelson who knock" cd over 3Oi naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct .i4--(UP)-. Holy CroSs will bank on on open game in the hope of defeating pow erful Georgia tn Saturdays inter- sectional game at Boston. Coach Eddie Anderson concentrated on the offense. Meanwhile, Captain and Center Bob Mautner appeared ready to start against the invaders after being Sidelined with injuries since tho seasons opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
nARTM0VJTU

Hanover, N, IT,, Oct. l4-(UP)-A defensive Scrimmage against Brown plays topped of Dartmouths stren. uouS preparations for Saturdays game ct Providence. Captain Merrill Davis suffered Q slightly twisted an. klo during the workout but was able to resume. Also slightly injured wat Dick Campbell, a leading guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, AnEsip MayzaFsS WaFsrSrS of dSsS lssS sSSts SSys filed an application dated Oct. 13th. 1887, with the Liquor Control Com mission for q Club Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 1857 South Main St., Wa ed by Waterbury. Physical Culture Club, of 1857 South Main St., Wa terbury, Conn, and will Dc e0nduct- cd by Angelo MR3xareYHa. e3 1885 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. A' ANGELIC MAzzARELr.A.
 Dated Oct. 18th, 1os7s 1o-14-si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
CENTURYS DRILL

The Waterbury Cetnury eleven viii practice tonight ct 6 o'clock at 7e Fairvlew avenue. The Centlrys arc setting into shape for the Naugy Rambler game, Sunday. Rocco Rl- naidi, Spec" Wiley ard Bill Kusila gre tho new additions to the the eeain. James Del 0obbo would like to get in touch with the Torring- ton A. 0. for q game. Address him Ct % Eaiyvlew aVeue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
BROUILLARD VS KELLEY

Boston, Oct. 14-(uP)-Former worlds welter and lightweight champion Lou Drouiliard of Worces- ter and Roy Kelley of Brookline clash here Oct. 22 in Q i2-round bout for the New England light heavy- weight title.
 The championship formerly Do. longed to Bostons Tony ehucco who was forced to abandon it when he outgTew tho i76-poI,nd claSsifica toin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
THE STANDING
RECORDS

First high team Single--0rayeS STA: second high team single, Ath. ietics 6TO; First high team total Yankees i070; second high team tp. tal Braves i032; first high single schultz ile; second high single patNrnoSter ilO; first three D. Hamel zoO; second high three Paternos- ter So6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ST. ANN HOCKEYISTS
 MEETING TONIGHT

Al. important meeting of players on the St. Ann hockey squad, win. iiers of the city championship lest season will Do held this evening at the club rooms on Mill street. with oil I030.3T players and any others wishing . tryout invited to be on hand at T:3O o'clock. 4 hockey rink may be set up in the south end sec tion of the city, Manager Maurice Riberdy announces, which Is one reason oil concerned are asked to he on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l4.-(Up) A confident Harvard team en- trains for Baltimore tonight and It's first major test of the year Satur- day against Navy. Except for center Tim Russell and halfback Bob Stuart, who were injured before the start of the season, Harvard will be at full strength,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
LIQUOR PIcIIMIT

symsod T1s ' saSas ,S svs 2, 9sfS Ist R@s nossd' itsW Waterbury, 2yf z Conn. dld nave dlsd m duplication Oct 9th, iO37, with the Liquor Control Gommission for H TaVern Permit for tho sale of alcoholic llquor on the premises, y6 nos, ness iiT isT oWned wSrYS' by Martin % MeDonaid, i of 8a Spring st., waterbury, Conn, and will Do conducted by Raymond HuEden, of l2i bOuthmayd Road, Waterbury, C0nnu as permlttee.
 RAYMOND SUDDEN. Dated Oct. 9th, 103H i0.7.l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. October 9th,
 PAVENI, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOSEPH ROSSI, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, cer- tain real estate belonging to said Estate, hs per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of october A. D. 1887 at 1O:00 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 18th day of October 1887.
 Attest: - Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Legal Notices

SEAGg %RIr ssf sf wHRHSH9 e2HSHaHtqvE E. pn5: PJs:
 isSSfArEc ESfFHr ef bbGGarSS%Sl 'MAsNnNnEGGs65,
 lnte of tho town of Waterbury,
 in said district, dec9ased.
 The Court of Probate for tho. DIss trlot of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date cstGtO Co exhibit th6lr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly gt. tested, within said tlmO, will Dc de-. barr0d a recovery, All persons ins d0bt0d. Co. said estate Hre requested RALPH C, C0pPi9T0, l0s13-3t EXeGutor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

RANdE-Oil Burners and parts. 9 years experience on ell makes. Al Cusson. Dial B-02TS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
H. H. WALCOTT 1445 SOUTH MAIN DIAL 4-2042

A FEW SPECIALS! 1886 Hudson Sport Coupe 1887 Plymouth Touring Sedan 1886 Plymouth Town Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Sedan 1884 Pontiac Convertible Coupe 1888 Plymouth Do Luxe Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1882 Dodge Sedan
 l032 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan ,,,,.....,. 2 8t 1920 Chevrolet Sedan ..U. 2 6t 1881 Auburn Sedan ,,,....,... $i3t 1929 Ford Sport Coupe .... . 3t 1920 Ford Coach ,,,,,.,.,.,,, 2 4t GROVE USED CAR FIX, i4 Grove St. Open Evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
mselrloal censEaeseEs

LOUIS FErTTf. 9Oea--n Ie e tEioal contractor. Fixtures and Appliances Not connected with any other local electrical nrEn. Tel S-i0T0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

High slngle-EteVens, 130. High three--HteVens 366. High gaime--POgkag, bl2
 High team--Htevens, ilb2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Totals ..... .s62 Se0 sb6-lOs4 HiRh Three--Leary, zO1. HlFh Gnme-~-Bnrnafd, 407. Hl6h Team earnaxd. a1so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Totals ,..... 1900 500 btO-i6l0 IIIghh nslSi3s s!nngis-iB3sllsIIiGse. lIiu... 12sa HlRh 0amG--NnVy, b99. HIEh Team.-NnXY, lb00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

LoUIs A. wALsa l. ARCHITECT
 Iii wsSe Main e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
9 Painting. Paper Hanging

ROOMS PAPERED--eeO0 with soc paper furnished. II. Fitzsimons. Dial 6-0O22, Q Q. n. to 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Ss Plumbing. Heating. Metal wOrks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUE. Cottage Place-Nice eoomA swilnni lg pool, ell home cooking. Reception gootna Mods 0rase priceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Rusiness SerUice

Professional Uervless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Announcements

LOST - Black and White Kitten { month old, strayed from 76 Eu- cid Ave. Dial 4-es8e.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
One short visit few words :. =. . that's how
new hope came to Tombey Street
by FAITH ELLEN SMITH

The stranger bowed. 'None whatever" he
said, in the normal course of things" Then
he glanced down the short street and added,
Il would suppose that you yourselves live
here because you love beauty
The two old women exchanged apprehen-
sive glances. It was evident that they doubted
their visitors sanity and were afraid.
II don't know what you mean by that"
Miss Barbara said. far as know, the last
place in the world where you'd find beauty
would be Tombey Street. And unless you've
got some business with US you'd better be on
your way, or else III - III call my husband, ="
she finished lamely.
1t would have been quite obvious to any
sensitive observer that the threat was an
empty one, but the stranger bowed low The
purpose of my call has been accomplished,
he said. There is no reason why l should
longer impose upon your kindness" He
turned, then paused. Il hope the wall will
continue to delight you," he said - and
went.
"Wall?" Miss Susan murmured. What
wall?"
Miss Barbara pointed a clawlike hand to
the wall of the paper bag factory. The bricks,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

have to 60 away. l DON like the looks of him."
The strangers feet crossed the sagging floor
of the veranda He knocked on the weather.
beaten panels of the door Knocked, waited,
knocked, waited -.
Finally, with grunt of annoyance, Miss
Barbara went to the door He was not, as she
had at first believed, young man. Neither
was he very old. His hair, revealed by the in
stantaneous polite removal of his hat, was
silvery, but his eyes were surprisingly young.
As they rested upon Miss Barbara's withered
petulant face they were both compassionately
understanding and somewhat merry.
Madame the stranger said, may ask
you question:"
Miss Barbara averted her eyes from the
winning witchery of the strangers gaze and
said shortly, Whatever you're selling, don't
want it. Now 60 ahead and ask your question
if you must"
The stranger thereupon asked, did you or
any of your family live on Tombey Street in
the year eighteen ninety one?"
While she was readjusting her mind to the
unexpectedness of the question, Miss Susan,
standing behind her, spoke: mo, they didn't,
though what business of yours -"
Evening star., 1937-04-25
An ANGEL WEnT BY

D OMBEY STREET. The name was faded
and dirty. The sign itself had blown a
little askew. The street. too, was faded
and dirty and it, also, gave the impress
sion of having blown little askew. 1t was an
eyesore, disgrace to the progressive city of
Wildmore.
short street, it contained all told seven
houses, four on its east side and three on its
west The eighth lot was vacant, Uttered with
discarded cooking pots and tin cans and rusty
bedsprihgs; it was haunted, usually, by shrek
ing children. Beyond it, the street came to an
end against the rear wall of the paper bag
factory.
On morning when the sky was new-washed
by sweet spring rain, the cross-country bus
that connects Wildmore with the great world
paused to set down passenger who stood
for an instant in apparent indecision, then
looked up at the street sign and turned down
the uneven cement walk beneath it.
At that moment Miss Barbara Hudson,
who lived in the first of the seven houses,
chanced to be pressing her thin nose to the
glass of her front window She observed to her
sister, Susan, Somebody's coming up the
street."
Miss Susan querulously asked, 'Who?"
He's got bag, Miss Barbara responded,
but he amt Doctor Beekman. pose he's
selling something He - yes, he is coming
here!" She retreated from the window. Keep
still, she admonished. I'VE don't want to be
pestered with agents and beggars. He'll just
Evening star., 1937-04-25

CO1 sc dI VuuuOtc NOlicBc. ne WOulQ De
fool to 60 on through three years more at the
state university, Shaving for the bare necessi-
ties of living and working for degree that
would do him no good when he had it ..
EYES," said the stranger, ut would be -
the divine folly. The same divine folly that
drove all the great healers from Aesculapius
through to Pasteur, whatever the condition
of the world into which they were born or the
state of their own fortunes. If its spark is
within you, suppose you will be just that
kind of fool''
"Ahd if it isn't - ?" the boy asked.
Then at least you will know that YOU
have done your best That, believe me, is
great comfort
There was a moment Of silence. Then -
Wont you come in?" Ted asked.
But the stranger would not come in He
asked his question and, Ted having replied in
CONTINUED on poss 12)
Evening star., 1937-02-23
New Orleans Prices

6pOL STEADY, mloollnB. 1o.Uo.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

MARSHALL FIELD
EARNINGS JUMP
1886 Profit of $2,878,745
Compares With $199,176
Loss in 1885.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Marshall
Field & Co. and subsidiaries reported
1886 consolidated net profit Of $2,878,-
745, compared with $lss,l76 in 1895.
This was the best earning since 1880.
equaling 81 cents share on the COM
mon stock.
Earnings of the retail division to-
tailed 1886, ,738, against $3,426.S 1851.
The manufacturing division returned
net of $28,850, against loss OF
$l,496,519. The real estate division
loss was $446,9l7, compared $31S,14l
in 1885.
g. Total sales decreased $4,697,7 TOT to
$104, ,204 .926, but James o. Mckinney,
chairman, said that If sales of diScon-
tinued items and units were eliminated
from both years, 1885 volume exceed
ed 1885 by II er cent.
Marshall Field directors voted q
dividend of $3.50 a share on the
9,819 shares of prior preferred stock
not exchanged under the recently ap-
proved recapitalization plan.
This dividend pays all accumulations
on the stock to March 81.
Directors also voted 50 a share on
the 286, ,271 shares Of per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock issued under
the reorganization plan, representing
the dividend on the stock for six
months ending March 81.
The dividends are payable March
81 to stockholders Of record March is.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 23.-May
wheat took fresh drop Of more than
2 cents q bushel today when the price
fell to a level 8 cents below the sea-
sons peak, established little more than
. week ago.
Other wheat futures on which de-
livery date Is deferred enough to per-
NIT rendering of new 1887 domestic
grain declined more than a cent.
Traders attributed much of the
weakness in May contracts to failure
of foreign demand to show the i'm
provement expected as a result Of re-
cent price declines. Better Winter
wheat crop prospects also influenced
selling.
Wheat closed l1s-2A cents below
Saturdays finish; May, 1.30h-5s:
July, 1.14-l4A. and corn was u up
to Is of; May, 1.05as-12; July, 1.01.
Oats lost u -21s; rye, 7s-2as, and lard,
; to S points.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Chicaxo Cash Market.

CHicH80 CaSn N1HfKet.
Wheat, No. l hard. l.37-1.38; No.
mixed, 1861: corn, No. 4 mixed, LOG;
No. 4 yellow. 1o6-os1z; No. 4 white,
1.081z -0s%: oats. No. white. 81; No.
2 white, 5l-5212: No. white, 481a.
501a; No. 4 white, 4812-50; soy beans,
No. yellow, l57: barley feed, 80-95.
nominal; mailing, 1.00-44, nominal;
timothy seed. per hundredweight. 6.00-
IS; new, 575-6.00; clover seed, per
hundredweight, 28.00-35.00.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. February % R.-Wheat.
No. 2 red Winter. garlicky, spot, domestic.
.42h: February, 1.42h.
WINNER Prices
Evening star., 1937-02-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. February % R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1937-02-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. February 23 CP.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from Fri
day, February 10, at AN.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
CURB LIST GOES
! follower LEVELS
Some Metal Issues Buck
Decline of Fractions to
So or More.
BY the Associated Press.

by glIc hSSUCIUtCU EItOos
NEW YORK, February 23.-While a
few issues bucked the trend, Curb
market prices generally fell back frac-
tions to or more points today.
Principal declines were shown by
Newmont Mining, Sherwin-Williams
Royal Typewriter, Humble Oil, Ameri-
can Gas g. Electric, Electric Bond q
Share and Northern States Power.
Aluminium of America advanced z
points on a small turnover, and lesser
gains were held by Bunker Hill & Sui
livan, Quaker Oats. Pioneer Gold and
international Petroleum.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL February 23 P-Silver
futures opened steady. 2 to points high
er. March. - .63b: May. 4425bi July.
LIB Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
new YORK COTTON
Is the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 23-Cotton
was firm today. There was more &C
tive demand for March, owing to the
prompt stopping Of notices and Liver
pool buying of the forward positions
following sharp advances in foreign
market over the United States holiday.
May sold up from l2.46 to 1881 and
was ruling at 12.49 in midafternoon,
when prices were generally to Is
points net higher.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
WinnipeE Prices.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK February % P.-Call
commercial paper. "a per cent: time loans,
steady; 6O-day.. 6-month. ia per cent
offered: bankers acceptances. UNCHANGED:
80 days IN: 5000 days. 9s-n; 4
months ia: 5-6 months. ss-iz; .redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Nru oyNsH NsH % orleans priees: g., ~, r,.
process Of setting in line with foreign
prices that advanced while domestic mar
kets were closed Monday lifted the cotton
market today from to 8 points.
The trade was q good buyer In all posi-
tions and March opened At 1852. May at
Speculative interests did a little buying
in later positions. Selling was mostly for
hedging purposes
More normal temperatures over most of
the belt and little rainfall helped farmers
get into the fields for plowins
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
February. 1014b: March, lOl7b: May.
1925: July. 1025b September. 10.l9b:
October, 9e6b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Brooklyn & Queens Transit Corp.
preferred share earnings, seven months
ended January 81, were $l.36 against
S2.24.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
FOREIGN BONDS

Chile VI As ,31 mat 1924 1854 15oi
Danish Con IS SO 1OOis 10Oh 1907
Isarco Hvd El IS 50 u, u,
PIED Fl 6iss 80 A 7Sa4 7634 1fsl
Rio de Jan 612s 80 30 80 80
Sante Fe Arg As st AS 11la G1l2 III
TerniSoc 6iss "a so 7a34 7a7s
Unit Elec Sue rs '56 66l2 !6l1 C6i.
ww-With warrants xw-Without
warrants New st (stp>-Stamped.
SNegotiablity impaired by maturity.
companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

9, r:sss n 1S,frs 1assd ON
nual rate-not including extras. fAo-
cumulated dividendl. APaid last year.
being In bankruptcy or In receivefship, OF
being reorganized under the bankyu1tey
act. Of securities assumed b. such COM
psndeR.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
I GUARD OFFICERS
WIN PAY DISPUTE
$2,5 Due for Camp Duty
Ordered Disbursed by
Controller General.

Thirteen District National Guard
officers who filed suit last week in
District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Columbia to collect
s2,5O0 due them for Summer camp
duty will be paid the money immedi-
ately under a ruling yesterday by the
controller general.
All of the officers recently had been
promoted but had not received their
commissions. Maj. James R. Lusby,
Guard disbursing officer. took the posi-
ton they might not be entitled to any
pay because their former commissions
had been vacated and the new ones
had not become effective. With this
possibility in mind he held up the
money pending ruling from the
General Accounting Office.
Four officers who did not file suit
will receive their pay as we'll as those
whose names appeared on the court
petition. The II officers are:
Lieut.. Col. Walter w. Burns, Maj
LIE Roy S. Mann, Capts. James F..
Angler and Anthony B. c. Graves,
First Lieuts. James H. Heiser, Au-
gustus c. johnson, Theodore w. Low
rie Robert j. Martin, Wilmer Kemper,
Lawrence Linderer and Herbert F..
Mitchell and Second Lieuts. Charles
r. Heig, John A. Bartlett, Charles P.
Reichel, George " Selwin, Park F.
Anderson and Norwood S. Sothoron.
II the men are paid the money 1t
is expected the suit will be dismissed.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
25 HACKERS FIGHT
BAN BY VAN DUZER
Petition Court for Injunction
Restraining Enforcement
of Suspension.

Twenty-Five owner drivers of the
Columbia Cab Association, whose taxi
cabs were barred from the streets
Monday, petitioned the District Court
today for an injunction restraining
enforcement of the suspension order.
The plaintiffs represented the forty
odd drivers of the association against
whom service was not obtained in the
Municipal Court suit which formed the
basis of the suspension order.
Last June II George Mcneil, 1864
street, obtained a $3.50 judgment
against eight Columbia Cab Associa-
ton drivers in a personal injury suit.
The Municipal Court suit named as
defendants Is drivers and Others
trading as the Columbia Cab Associ-
alton" Service was obtained how
ever, only on eight and the judgment
entered against that number.
Proceeding on the theory that all
members OF the cab association were
responsible for the judgment. which
had not been satisfied, Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer ordered sus-
pension Of permits and license plates
for all So cabs in the association un-
der authority of the motor vehicle
responsibility law.
The twenty-five drivers who sought
an injunction today admitted that
Van Duzer acted within his authority
in suspending operation of cabs Of
the eight drivers against whom the
Municipal Court Judgment was given.
but contended his action against
drivers not named in the judgment was
illegal.
Attorney Byron G. Carson, repre-
senting the Is drivers, assured the court
that the eight named in the judgment
already have surrendered their tags
and permits and are arranging to pay
the Municipal Court and post $l1 900
surety bond each in conformance with
the motor vehicle responsibility law
He pointed out that If the suspen-
sion order is enforced against the re-
manning drivers Of the association,
they will also have to post similar in
surance bonds, which will prevent
them from competing successfully with
drivers of the other cab associations.
The attorney asked temporary re-
straining order, preliminary injunc-
ton and permanent injunction.