davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
New Airline
Norfolk Service to
Begin Thursday

Sixty-five minute daily air serv.
ice between Washington and Nor.
folk will be inaugurated Thursday
Pennsylvania Central Air Line
officials announced yesterday
numerous requests for opening of
the daily service were received
from Washingtonians who wish
speedy transportation to the sea.
shore area.
Most Of the Virginia congress
Sional delegation and officials of
the Post Office and Commerce De-
partments will be present at
Washington Airport Thursday to
see the first two tWin-engined, 10
passenger Boeings soar away on
the maiden flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Progressive
Sorority Fete Has
Varied HOSteSSeS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 5.
Sorority sisters at the University
Of Maryland have slated their an
nual progressive dinner and dance
for this Friday evening under the
sponsorship of the Pan-Hellenic
Association.
During the five-course dinner
each Of the sororities will serve
as host to the other clubs for q
course each. Entrees at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma .4ouse will
lead the batting order, followed
by courses at Delta Delta Delta,
Alpha XII Delta, Alpha Omicron
Pi, and ending with dessert with
the Kappa Deltas. After the din
ner the goods will hold a closed
dance in the gym armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
iEE-SRvER TREAD iIORES LINE A
BATTERY Of EaDslnHD WIPRS

It's never-ending spiral bars
sweep the water right andleft
force it out through the deep
drainage grooves. ThusS with
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on
your car, you constantly have
q dryer, safer road surface for
the rubber to grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
|RAMSPECK SEES
COMPROMISE ON.
WAGE-HOUR BILL
Sliding Scale Expected
By Rep. Norton

Q.N.SO A compromise wage
hours bill will be approved thi;
week by a House labor Subcommit
tee, Representative Ramspeck CD
of Georgia, chairman, said today
Although Ramspeck would moi
discuss what form the compromise
will take, Representative Mary T
Norton CD of New Jersey, chair
man Of the full labor committee
predicted a measure carrying
sliding scale will be presented to
the House before Congress ad
journS.
SCALE EXPECTED
A legal minimum of Is cents per
hour for interstate industries, with
a progressive increase up to 40
cents in three years. was envi.
stoned by the New Jersey member.
Similarly, she foresaw a pro
vision for a maximum 44-hour
week to be progressively reduced
to 40 hours within three years.
Administration would be in the
Department of Labor, she said.
PASSAGE PREDICTED
Numerous industrialiStS have
told me that they would prefer
to have {. fixed scale for wages
and hours established by law
than to subject themselves to
the rulings of a board or adj
ministrator," she declared.
Despite the possibility Of an
early adjournment by Congress
and the bitter conflict which has
imperilled the legislation, Mrs,
Norton refused to concede that
this Congress will not pass q wage
hours bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Postal Resumes
COD. to Mexico

The Post Office Department yes
terday resumed COD. service to
Mexico, halted March 30 because
Of the suspension of the issue Of
money orders in Mexico for pay.
ment In the United States. The
department announced that the
Mexican suspension order does not
apply to money orders issued in
payment for COD. charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

program
l. Employment furnished 2,242,'
900 persons, including 100000
enrolled men.
2. Young men and war veterans
paid more than $40S, 000,000 to
support their homes-money re.
ceived from CCC allowances.
BILLION SEEDLINGS
3. 1.75O,0OO men received educa.
ton and practical training.
4. National forestry advanced
by the planting of 1,225. 000, o0O
seedlings on 1926, 900 acres Of I'm.
productive land by CCC boys.
5. Forest fire protection systems
strengthened in public forests.
6. CCC boys encamped or work
ing in woodlands furnished nation
with first class forest fighting
reserves.
Z. Furnished men and materials
from CCC, to aid the nations sol
erosion program.
RECREATION FACILITIES
8. CCC boys opened up new
recreation places. in forest re
serves for millions of citizens.
9. CCC reused interest in wild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

spotty the terrier, little Hllda and the
fox'S dungeon. Hilda's sharp ears located
her pup, but 1t took his ma, fluffy, to
give the last clue after IL men had
blasted 10 days through solid rock ia
free her reckless son. Read this unusual
human interest feature in the American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Wins Hands Down in Competitive Road
Tests by Famous Testing Laboratory!

Come IN today for free demonstration
that viii give you one Of the greatest motor
ing thrills you ever had. Don't miss It. be-
cause you'll never know what the word
SroP really means until you've felt the
grip Of this new Safety Siivertown On q
wet, slippery road.
No Extra COST
Remember, this new skid protected
Goodrich Silvertown also has the famous
Golden Ply protection against blow-outs.
So you get two great life-saving features
AT NO EXTRA coSTl-to say nothing Of
1910 greater non-skid tire mileage-which
means you get EVERY 9Th NILE FREEl
Don't forgetI Make your next ct Of tires
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

life conservation besides taking an
active part.
10. CCC men constructed $1,000
bridges, 44,475 buildings.
Fechner said the $1,290, 000, 900
spent for the CCC to date was far
from wasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
AXE THE TAX

(Which" buried with o stake through
her heart 800 years ago finally declared
guIItless. But old "GOOdy" Cole, con
victed of ''Familyarryty with the DeullP
in 1856 now restored to the voters rolls
by the town Of Hampton, N. III. Read
Weekly, with Sundays Washington Her
ald-Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Pennies Clink Tune
Of War Upon Taxes

TROY, N Y, April (IN.s)-A deluge of pennies swept
down Troys business section today students of the
Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC Institute opened their drive against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
GOODRICH SAFETY Sill
Meisel Tire Co.
1913 14th St. N. W.
3O59 M St. N. w.
HOO II St. N. Z.
611 Pa. Ave. 8. e.
NORTHWEST
A q G Tire Co.
1914 l4th St. N. W.
Better Tire Co.
1925 r St. N. w.

Blair Road Services station
Blair Road & Underwood 81. N. W.
Buchanan Service Station
18th q Buchanan Streets N. W.
z. p. Clark Service Station
1901 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Dome Oil Co.
6925 Blair Road N. W.
Eubank Service Station
Mt. Pleasant st. n W.
Georgetown Radio Co.
3234 M St. N. W.
GFaystOne Service Station
18th q Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
C. r. Gibson
300 6th St. N. W.
MeKeever Service Station
Wisconsin Ave. d River Rd. N. ".
Parkway Motor Co.
1850 Wisconsin Ave. n. ".
Potomac Filling Station
33rd & M SITS. N. W.
Ramsdell Tire Company,
1914 l4th St. N. W.
ROgan's Service Station
HOO New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Snyder Electric Co.
4O1S Georgia Ave. N. W.
Standard Tire d Battery Co.
93S Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Utterback Service Station
Georgia Ave. q v st. NV.
NORTHEAST
Camp Meigs Filling station
4O1 Florida Ave. NE.
Paul Honor Service Station
18th q Benning Road N. e.
Northeast Auto Body Co.
1871 H st. N. E.
Pearson Service Station
424 Rhode Island Ave. N. Z.
Sauers Service Station
3OOS Rhode Island Ave. N. &.
The Service Station Of WASHINGTON
1901 BladenSburg Road
Some Tire Co.
10th q H SITS. NE.
Smith 4 Stevenson
Sth d Eye SITS. N. z.
SOUTHEAST
MaZzulIo Motor Co.
1887 Good Hope Road Sc.
Geo. B. Stevens Service
27SS Nichols Ave. Sc.
Harry SoIlaFs Co.
11O1 18th st. 81
MARYLAND
Bethesda SunOcO Service
Bethesda
Critehfield Service station
Bethesda
Hammond Motor Co.
Bethesda
Keller Garage
BeltsxillO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Achievements
Listed by Fechner

GNS) On the eve of the fifth anniversary of the
Civilian Conservation Corps Director Fechner issued brief
congrauaoy to the and listed 10 results of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

"N AANAO nNA OVAO OI
Northumberland
Noah JOffes
Bowie
Rockville Garage
BrOOkville
C. r. WilIett
Brandywine
CarIin Supply Co.
BoydS
Frank A. Rooney
Capitol Heights
J. c. Rippeon Garage
Clarksburg
Payne Service Station
College Park
N. z. Hawkins
EtchinSOn
M. j. GartneP
Gaithersburg
Germantown Garage
Germantown
JohnSOn's Garage
Hyattsville
Justine Nicholson q Co.
Hyattsville
Stewards Super Service
Hyattsville
Indian Springs Motor Sales
Indian Springs
Sinclair Service Station
Laurel
POOleSville Motor Co.
POolesville
BroSius Brothers, Inc.
Rockville
s. Rebecca LenOvit1
Rockville
NOFbeck Service Station
Rockville
Disney Service Station
Silver Spring
Riekers Service Station
Silver Spring
Brown Motor Co.
Sandy Spring
Schwein's Garage
TownShend
VIRGINIA
Alexandria Motor Co.
Alexandria Auto Co.
Alexandria
Five Oaks Service Station
Alexandria
Brooks Arlington TexaeO Station
Arlington
Glebe Court Service Station
Arlington
Park Lane Service Station
Arlington
CherFydale Garage
CheFrydale
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church
Lee Boulevard Service Station
Falls Church
=. ". Robinson
HeRnd0n
AecOtink Garage
L0rton
II. A. Storm
Mclean
Fort Myer Heights Garage
Rosslyn
r. T. Ballard
vienna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
GOLDEN Ply PROTECTS yOU
AGAINST McA-SPHD R0WNTS

Every New Silvertovvn has the
famous Golden Ply, a layer Of
special rubber and fulI-Aoating
cords, scientifically treated to
resist internal tire heat. BY re-
sisting this heat, the Golden
Ply gives you real protection
against high-speed blow-outs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
JOHN BARTON
(CoRtlued from Page Onel

Oalgarv: H. A. Stewart and Y. A
Land, Denver; o. M Webb Sunburst
and H. A. True. Cut Bank.
Major Patrick of Billings, pre-
sided at POSTMASTER. During the
evening ]. D. Barton was presented
with a watch by his associates.
In addition to members of the
Texaco Social club who comprise
the employees of the Butte office,
a large gathering of Texaco en-
ployes throughout the states of
Montana Idaho and Utah and their
guests were also in attendance. Mr..
Barton was the recipient of many
kilograms of congratulations from
points throughout the country.
Mr.. Barton entered the service
of the Texas company on April
Q. 1913, as fabrication engineer at
Denver. In June of 1928 Mr.. Bar
ton was named manager of the
Spokane district and was promoted
to the position of manager of the
Minneapolis district in 1927. In
1928 Mr.. Barton became manager
of the Chicago district and return
ed to the West in 1888 as manager
of the Butte district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
FINANCE REVENUE MINE

IS-Revenue Mine Develop
ment Group, Inc, plans $4,000 Of
financing to put in a 10O-ton mill
in operation on Revenue mine, 5 "
miles southwest of Norris. The old
workings have been cleaned out
and a 65-foot winze sunk. A cross
cut will be driven to the main vein
while the Columbus vein will be
prospected by churn drilling. An
other vein east of the Lexington
will also be explored. The company
has IL patented and five unpatented
claims. P. V. Jackson of Norris is
head Of the company and in active
charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

Map of underground 7UorkiHgS of the Com
nlonzqeaIth Lead Mining Company, MelroSe,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

regarding the structure of the ore
bearing formation is now largely
removed and the nature and amount
of displacement along the few
faults encountered can be readily
determined
The ore occurs as a replacement
Of dol9mitic lime holdings ada
cent to nearly vertical northeast
erly trending assures. The princi-
pal ore zone consists of so feet OF
coarsely crystalline. dolomitic lime
etone which is both covered and un-
derlain by finer grained blue-way
to bluish-back limestone. the whole
series being a part of the Pilgrim
formation of Upper Cambrian age.
The ore is an oxidized lead-silVer
ore carrying some zinc AS indicat
cd BY the ore shipped during the
past year the tenor ranges from 20
10 so dollars per ton. the principal
values being in lead and silver.
in the ratio of about two ounces
of silver to each per cent in lead.
One shipment ran as high as AZ
percent lead and 81 ounces in sill
YER The zinc averages close to
per cent. The ore is hauled by
trucks from the mine to Melrose,
a distance Of six miles from where
it is shipped to the smelter at Salt
Lake City.
From all indications it would
seem that the future holds a most
promising outlook for the Common
wealth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
RESUME AT RIMINI

The Rimini Gold Corporation has
started work on the Armstrong or
Minnehaha mine in Minnehaha
Gulch near, Rimini, Montana. which
it holds under lease and option from
w. c. Bardon of Helena. Last
year the property, consisting of 20
claims opened by five tunnels, was
operated by the Jericho Mining
Company A total of 1,40O feet
of work has been done in the mine
and the present operators plan to
extend the lowest or No. 5 tunnel
a distance of 400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

FORMS. Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods the
Mailing shop II Third st., Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS
ma You NEEp CAPTrALg

Geological reports copied or MIN
eoxraphed-maps reproduced. Box 90
Montana OH Mining Journal. GreaI
Fails Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

I..sse and Property Ownership Map Of
KEYTN-SUNBURsT
Corrected up to date. 500 Montans
OIL Journal. Box l776, Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

RAISE CAPITAL WITHOUT SELLING
STOCK. INQUIRE. John l.. Domaine,
I4i Broadway. New York. 4-s-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

One of the most promising
mining operations in Montana to-
dav is the Commonwealth Lead
Mining CO. mine at Melrose where
new surface equipment has been
installed. including a new Diesel
power unit with a new Sullivan
2-stage angle compound compress
sor. a new receiver and 1,4OO feet
of 4-inch pipe.
A new level. the 400 is being
driven northwest following the
lower contact of the main ore
making bed from the head of the
No. / raise from the lower adit
tunnel The new level is working
in virgin territory where a num-
Der of nearly vertical northeast
mineralized assures are known TO
be present beneath large slopes on
the upper 100 level. In addition
TO prospecting the ore horizon
lower on the the dip of the dolo-
mitic lime formation the new 400
level will be connected with a raise
to the bottom OF the No. stope
to the north so that ore can be
drawn directly to the 400 level
and thence trammed to the ore
chute in the No raise and out
by the lower adit tunnel to the
surface. Thus the lower adit will
be the main haulage-way in the
mine in the future; the older
workings which are now mainly
above the known ore bodies will
be abandoned so far as ore haul
age is concerned. Being able to
80 IN hu y
of the new 400 level and the low
er tunnel will not only cut mining
costs in two but will free the
company from the expense and
uncertainty of trying to maintain
the road to the upper level ore
bins in the winter time Ore ship
ments in the past. during the
months Of January and February,
have been frequently held up be-
cause of drifting snow blocking
the road to the upper ore bins.
This difficulty disappears now
that the lower tunnel can be used
for a main haulage-way, for its
portal is 800 feet lower in eleva-
ton and is protected by a shout
der of the mountain from drift
ing snow. General mining costs
will be further lowered by the
fact that supplies, timber, and
rails will not have to be trans
ported to the higher and less ac-
cessible portal of the upper level
workings.
Mine supt D. B. Pelton re-
ports the No. shoot, which in the
past has produced a considerable |
tonnage of ore of good shipping |
grade, is now connected by an ore |
pass to the 400 level and several |
cars of ore already blocked out can |
now be drawn to the lower haulage |
level and shipments resumed from
this excellent stope. Increasing costs
of mining on the No. 1 ore shoot,
as 1t was followed in depth, made /
it advisable to discontinue raising |
ore through a series of wines and
to open up the stope from below by
means of a connection to the new
400 level Now that this connection
is made. mining on the No. 1 stope
is being resumed, and from Mr.. Pei
tons report the prospects of devel-
oping a considerable tonnage of
ore from this section of the mine
are very promising indeed
AS a result of the recently COM
pleted geological survey, the known
mineralized area has been greatly
extended both to the north and l..
south of the present ore bodies and |
also in depth on the dip of the beds /
Because of the highly detailed STRAIT
igraphic information now in the |
company's possession, uncertainty |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

and biologists may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest coIlee-
ton extaRt Of U. g. g. g.. State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many of these
reports are out Of print, copies win
be furnished Of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department Mon
tana Oh and Aining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing o. s; 9
g. contours. Townships 10 to BIN
Ranges wv to 9E soc. Supply Depart.
menf. Montana Oil Journal. s-z'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
zONOLITE REFINANCING

Zonolite company of Libby has
refiled its registration with the
SEC at washington, D. C. and seeks
to issue 146,426 shares of 81 par
stock at par, with preemptive rights
to stockholders. The unsold shares
may be publicly offered, later on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
cur BANK MAP

Corrected up to date with list Of
COMPETITIONS up to January 1, 1881.
5000. Supply Department, Montana OH
Journal. Great Falls, Montana,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
0 | |

WILL LEASE on 1/s royalty basis so
acres Sec. 1O-5TN -9SW, Park county
WyO. G. II. Edwards. Ferris H9 OF /
Rawlins, wyO. 4-lo-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
WANT Copper PLATEs

MILES CITY-The Southeastern
Montana Counties association a
dopted a resolution urging the
state purchasing agent to contract
for and continue use of Montana
copper in manufacture Of motor
vehicle license plates at the state
prison at the expiration of the
present contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
PROMOTION FOR
 BENTON MULHALL
Former Waterburian Is Transferred to Terminal
 Island Prison Staff

Promotion, in the form of trans fer to the new federal prison on Terminal Island, San Pedro, Cali fornia, has been conferred on Off, f1cer Fenton Mulhall, a native of this city, by the U. s. Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D. c. Null hall is the son of Mrs. Catherine Mulhall of River street.
 He has been in the service of the bureau of prisons for the past five years, most of that period having been stationed at the new U. s. Northeastern Penitentiary, Lewis burg, Pa.
 Only three other officers at Northeastern, of the large number who applied for the transfer, were granted the new assignment. Null halls senior officer, Capt. E. J. Lloyd was promoted to the rank of aSso- ciate warden and assigned to Sec- ond in command of the new prison.
 Terminal Island" has been de- scribed by government experts as the makings of another Alcatraz It is located in San Pedro harbor and almost inaccessible. The new prison IS not expected to open until about April l.
 All four of the transferred men, including Mulhall, have left the Lewisburg penitentiary, and are undertaking special training at other federal prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Few visitors to the Washington monument have seen the l00-ounce pyramid of pure aluminium which caps this famous 555-foot structure in the nations capital. This rare picture was taken in 1884 when the monument was cleaned and over hauled.
 Costing $1,3OO,000. the monument was started in 1848, was left unfi- ished when the nation entered the Civil war, and was finally dedicated on February 21, 1885. The capstone, the peak of which Is shown below the aluminium pyramid, weighs $500 pounds. Its placement was an un- usual engineering accomplishment.
 Photograph at the right shows the monument from 8 distance at night, its peak bathed in 8 bright light that makes it visible for miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ACTION AGAINST
 LEARY CONFIRMED
Citizens Good Government Sanctions Move Last
 Night at Farley

The Board of Managers of the Citizens Good Government Associa- ton of Waterbury, at a meeting last night, confirmed the action of the executive committee which yester- day afternoon instituted suit against former Controller Daniel J. Leary for $600,000.
 Vice-President Joseph Nelly re- ported that 250 persons will be en- gagged in the task of enlisting 10,- 900 members for the association. The $50 people will be engaged in covering every street in the city, asking every householder, voter, tax payer and rentpayer to join.
 Tentative date for the start of the drive as been set at about March 2. Start of the drive de- pends on the organization of the canvassers. New membership blanks have been distributed, showing the aims of the organization. There are no dues. The next meeting of the Board of Managers will be held February 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
POKER WELDED IN APARTMENT FIGHT
Two Men Arrested in Vine Street Scuffle Get Court
 COntinuanCeS

Two men arrested last night after a fight in Vine street apartment were given continuances to Thurs day when arraigned in city court to- day. The two, charged with breach of the peace, are Nick Boiko, A, and Peter Podarozny, 69, both of 64 Vine street. A similar continuance was given woman arrested on drunk enness charge at the same time.
 The arrests were made by Detec- tive-LieutenantS John Calvin and Henry Johnson. The scuffle began when the older man accused Boiko of stealing a fur coat from a closet in the apartment. Podarozny is al- legged to have yielded poker on Boiko. and the latter was treated at St. Mary's hospital for minor in- juries.
 A continuance to March 8 was given William Sanda, 26, of 39 Summit street, charged with breach of the peace.
 A continuance to March g was given Raymond Balm, B, of 137 Bank street, charged with violating the conditional sales act.
 A continuance to March 9 was given Charles Chaney, 2l, of 365 Willow street, charged with violating the weekly wage act.
 James Lombardo. 30 of 254 Wood tick road, charge with assault and breach of the peace, received a con- tinuance to March 8.
 Francis Robillard, p, of Hitch cock lake, charged with breach of the peace, received a continuance to Friday.
 Albert Veneri, 20, of 175 Sherman avenue, charged with operating a car without a license and without registration, received a nolle.
 A continuance to March 8 was given Alphonso Ferraro, 35, of 51 Laval street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.