davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Left New York

The plane was en- route from
Mitchell Field, L. l., to Maxwell
Field, near Montgomery.
Private Nenortowich was con.
sc1ous when brought to the hos.
pital here, but he was unable to
give a comprehensive account of
just what happened.
When I came to. was walk.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
LOST

BRACELET. platinum, 2 sapphires. dia.
mond: rev. MAJ. 1881, Apt. GIT. after 6
ESKIMO SPITZ. white, male; name
"Ras": liberal reward. DE. 1854.
PHOTOGRAPH, miniature. of daughter
reward. II. 5467 after p. m.
PURSE, blue. Oh. Ch., Md; return glasses
drivers permit: rev. WI. 1910.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Bulova, white
sold; Nightingale Club: rev. Ii. 5129-J.
(0ther Lost and Found Ads on
Page 10, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
MD. OFFICER
IN
GEORGIA CRASH
Only One Filler
Survives Crackup

LA GRANGE, Ca, Nov. 10
UN.SD. Private Joseph J.
NanOrtOwich died In . local
hospital today, raising to six
the death toll Of the Army
plane crash.
LAGRANGE, Ca, Nov. 10
G.N.S).-Five Army air officers
were killed and two others seri.
ously injured shortly before mid.
night when their two-motored
bombing plane crashed into a
swamp about seven miles north
of here.
The bomber, Bib twin-motored
ship, 'plummeted to earth and
burst into flames in an almost
inaccessible spot.
Although Army air officials at
Maxwell Field, near Montgomery,
Ala. announced that eight men
were supposed to have been
aboard the plane, one Of the sur.
viVors Of the tragedy said only
seven men were aboard.
Civilian authorities, who rushed
the two survivors to a hospital
and who later cleared away the
wreckage in search of bodies, said
they were able to account for
only seven persons.
TWO SurUivors
The survivors were Private Joe
Nanortowich and Second Lieut..
John D. Madre. of the air reserve.
Those aboard the plane were
listed by Lieut.. D. B. Schannet, act.
ing adjutant at Maxwell Field,
Alabama, as:
Second Lieut.. Robert K. Black,
the pilot, stationed at Mitchell
Field; home, Meridian, Ca.
Lieut.. James w. Stewart, of the
medical corps, stationed at Ran.
dolph Field, San Antonio; home.
Reisterstown. Md.
Second Lieut.. Robert r, Nc.
Kechnie of the Air Reserve,
Second Lieut.. Allan N. Howery.
Staff Sergt. Harry P. Jones.
Corp. j. E. Galloway, who was
en- route to his home station at
Hensley Field, Dallas, Tex.
Not Included
Although Army officials listed
Corporal Galloway as among tho~a
aboard the plane. civil authorities
said his name was not included in
the list Of passengers which was
given them by Private Nanorto-
Wich.
Left New York
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
N NE|L, PARK
BANK Ex-A|DE,
" ms PAROLE
Got 4-Year Term
AS EmbeZZler

Benedict M. Mcneil, former
assistant cashier of the Park Saw
ings Bank, who was sentenced to
four years in Lorton Reformatory
on a charge of conspiracy to en-
bezzle, three and a half years ago,
today was paroled from that in
stitution.
The former assistant cashier
had served all but six months OF
his sentence when the parole
board finally agreed to his release
providing a satisfactory parole
plan, satisfactory home and en-
ployment is developed" What this
employment is was not disclosed.
Caused Suicide
The closing of the Park Savings
Bank, which resulted in the sui
eide of one man, and caused hun
dreds of persons to lose their life
savings, was a financial disaster
that rocked the District of Colunl-
bia.
The banks vice president, Rob
ert Stuntz, committed suicide
shortly after defalcations in the
accounts were disclosed.
McNeil's father, Alexander Nc
Neil, who with his son and Stuntz
had been indicted by the Grand
Jury for embezzlement of approx
mately $4,000 of the banks funds,
died shortly afterward.
Admitted Guilt
At the time of his trial Mcneil
admitted using bank funds in
stock market manipulations. He
had left the bank several months
before the $2,5O0,00O collapse of
the institution. Stuntz committed
suicide shortly before the bank
was declared inSolvent by Treas
ury examiners.
McNeil's fight for freedom be-
gan after he had served the first
eight months of a four-year SEN
tence imposed by Justice F. Dick
inSon Let's in District Supreme
| Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

Is the only newspaper or.
ganiZatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
plete "a hour arOund.the.
clock cOverage of news. pic.
lures and features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

Although Army officials listed
Corporal Galloway as among tho~s
aboard the plane. civil authorities
said his name was not included in
the list OF passengers which was
given them by Private Nanorto-
Wich,
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
DEDICADO A UN PADRE

TEMPO ha, lei ell escrito que
mas abajo traduzco, firmado
por la sonora o senorita Ruby
Katherine Burdette, y dedicado
a su senior Padre. Dice ash:
Juno de los muchos dichos
que las madres repiten a sus hi
jos es: "Vamos a preguntarlo
a Papa ST, ell Padre es un
verdadero consejero. Ell ha lu-
chado contra las tormentas de
la vida. Ell sable y conoce bien
10 que es tener una familia que
depende de el para poder sub
sistir. Ell Padre es un amigo
que nos puede ayudar en- los tor
tuosos senderos de la caruera de
la vida
Tn hogan no esta complete
sin un Padre, que Sc tome mite
res por su familia I'm Padre,
para hacerse cargo de todas las
aflicciones y penas de sus pc
quenuelos. I'm Padre, para a.
mar y acariciar, y para que
guarde Y vigile a sus pequefios
hijos e hijas, hastta liegar a la
pubertad y entrar en- la edad de
las responsibilities.
Isl! Como debemos de amar
a nuestros Padres! Y cuando gu
cuerpo, en- otros tiempos juve-
MD, sea doblegado por los amos,
todayfa debemos de estar orgu-
llosos de Ell. Ell es hasta ahora Y
siempre, ell mas amante Padre
que hemos conocido."
POr Ia traducci6n, ]. r. S.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
Los Dos psas Espeeiales

Los Dos psas Especadles
Los Dos Dfas Especiales, ex-
preston de buena voluntad de I'm
grupo de concentrates de Ybor,
comenzaran manana, viernes
II, Y Sc terminaran el sabado,
dia Is.
En- la edici6n de hoy encon-
traran nuestros lectoreS impor-
tanbes anumcioS reaacionados
con esa venta
NoSOtfos p-recomzagnos Ia j.
dea de que Sc compre en- los eS-
tablecimientoS anunciadoS, por
la buena voluntad que represen
tan en- euanto a la prensa latina.
Bnscase la Islaci6n entire ell
coanerciante intelligence, que a.
pnecia . Ia eomunidad, Y los mas
destacadas grupos de la colonia
latina
ST ell comerciante colabora
con ell trabajador, dtil Y conve-
niente es la reciprocidad con los
que colaboran, no con los otros.
Estos dos dias especialeS deja-
ran nn grato recuerdo y servi-
ran de base para otros muchos,
todos en- 'beneficio collective
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Dell, autor de Love in the Ma
chine Age: Muriel Draper, que
eJtuvo a pvnto de hacernos una
vista, el ano pasado; Teodoro
Dresser, autor de Una Tragedia
Americana; Walter DUranty,
81 celelore corresponsal Y autor /;
Luis Fischer, Ell notable perio-
dis,a Y autor; Felix Frankfurt
er, uno de los puntales del "nue-
vo trato"; Ernest Hemingway,
merecedor de todoS los honores /;
Fannie Hurst, la novelista; H.
V. Kaltenborn, deStacado como
escritor y por sus confereneias
radiantes; Rockwell Kent; Cor
Hiss Lamont, Bruce Minton,
Kath leen Norris.
A todo sexpresamos la mas
profunda gratitud de la reta-
guardia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

nSS eleSuqa IL L1SLd Us Ida uuS-
vas plszas que eStrenara "a sa-
U41~O, I'll La Il USIId.
LieVan eSeoS HomDA Is :KouLa,
Dolero-son; Rosario La Nena'',
pasoooDIe; Veinbe Amos, bolero-
son; Echando como e, rumba, y
oSVllanlLA, paoouoale.
La ofQueSLd ue Gonzalez eS-
trena nuevas pleas en- todoS los
oalles en- que toca, por 10 que me
rece una congratulacion.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
NOTAS SOClALtS

qua.
Casimiro de acuerdo con Ma
nuel, puso ell aire acondiciona-
40 en- la sala Don Quijote Y aho-
ra, para complemento ACADIA de
ponerio EN- todas las Saias, in
cluyendo Ell cafe.
FL que toma un modesto ca
fe con leche y paga solo cinco
centaNos tiene Ell aire acondicio-
nado, 10 miSmo que ell que gas
ia dos o cinco pesos en- una CO
mida.
No contento con Ell aire aeon
dicionado, aver llegaron al Co
Iumbia dos grandes b~arriles,
procedentes de Cuba, cargadoS
de cazuelaS.
Una enoGme cantidad de ca
~zueias, para los platos especia-
les, Sc alineaban hoy en- Ell al-
almacen.
POGO deSpueS de las cazuelas
llegaron dos grandes Gefrige-
radores modernos, uno para Ell
departamento de lunch v otro
para los refrescos embotellados
Y cervezas.
Asi Sc trabaja y sc progresa y
es este que del Columbia, como
de otros restaurantes notables,
Sc habla en- TODD al pals.
Placenos congratular, con el
mayor deSinteres y sincera a.
mlstad, a los duenos del popular
establecllniento, Casimiro v Ma
nuel, y tambien al juez Herman
DEE, hermano de Casimiro. que
rs algo ash como ell inspector y
crftico de la obra.
-------
PiezdS Bailables
Ed professor Victor Gonzalez
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

que amablemente nos envia ell
consulate de Espana en- Tam
pa, a cargo del buen amigo 10
sc Tamargo
oCntiene las exp stones de
418 escritores americanos en-
contra del fascismo Y en- pro de
la causa que defiende la Repd-
blica.
Tomamos del conjunto los
nombres siguientes Sherwood
Anderson; Jose Warren Beach,
professor de ingles de la Univer-
sidad de Minnesota; Carleton
Beais, tan conocido de los anti
imperialistas del continente a.
merieano; May l.. Becker, di-
rctora de THE Reader Guide"
Stephen Vincent Benet, autor
de BALLADS y poemas; Pearl S.
Buck, autora de '"TIhe Good
Earth; Morris r. Cohen, autor
de ley y Orden Social; jerome
Davis, autor de Capitalismo y
Cultura; Paul de Kruif, autor
de famosos libros relacionadoe
con la vida de sabios y la hchs
contra las snferEnedads; Eoyd
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
Ell Patio

Con la construction de SUI nue.
70 patio, Ell Circuio Cubano ha
puesto una marca Ell esta comu-
nidad, en- cuanto a sitios idea
les para bales de verano, al al
re libre.
BESIDE la inauguration, todos
los bales ALI celebrates han te-
nido un exito complete
Sc baila sin calor y bajo la
luz de la luna y de las estrellas.
La Illusion y la algeria pare
cen crecer EN- ell patio Y cuando
la pieza final Sc toca, a las cinco
de la manana, ell publico desea
Quedarse, esperar la salida del
sol.
Con muy buen acuerdo anun-
ella la poderosa sociedad un bal
lie para Ell sabado 25.
Aver, cuando Sc nos di6 la no
tlcia, pensamos que Sc habia ac-
,uado con 81 mejor conocimien-
to de los deseos populares.
Tenura un extraordinario &
xito ell babe del 25, en- al patio
y EN- la gran sala alta.
I'm buen aiiado necesita la Sec
cion de Recreo: ell tempo claro
y sin lluvia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
UN

Agradecemos al querido ami
go Juan LaSSus otro ejemplar
del peri6dico ia Nueva Espa-
ma Antifascista", que Sc publ
ca en- Paris.
Esta redactado en- castellano
Y en- frances de modo que intere
sa a los pueblos e individuos que
hablan esoS idiomas.
De la primera pagina copia-
mos estas palabras:
la ambicion desmedida Y la
soberbia inSOlente die las nacio-
mes autoritarias estan a punto
de Sumir al mundo Ell un abs
mo de fuego Y sangre".
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Pr0gTesO
KY restaurant Columbia es
am modeio de progreso Ell esta
comunidad y asi nos place reco
nocerlo, y Sc reconoce por todos.
Primero Sc construy6 Ia saba
CoGti1o, para agregar a la saia
antigua y ell cafe, y despues la
saia Don Quijote y el Patio Es-
panol. Terminates las obras EN-
Ell Patio sc verificaron impor-
tantes reformas en- Ia sala anti
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
DE MUERTE
PoR JOSE euRGAS

a estridente sirena hiende e. aire.
e. Ell teaue de sisfma; hay cue bsisE
al tetualo, veoiaos, Baian todos
alarsdos. oonIendo. al principal,
menos la pobre viels octooenarla
del piso alto. que no puede andaf.
La estrldente slreua hlende ell alre,
mas otro ruldo Sc oYe va q Ia par:
s%viones. de flo. Vlensn,..... IPasanf
va essan ahi...... cae la bomba...... Bah.
I'm formidable sstruendo largo y anOho....
Ell fin del mundo..... Horflsono voIe&n....
a tuevta Ia expansion son tan tsrrlblss,
que un aY no mas pudleron sxcIanari
en- la oarne de todos, hombres, nlhos
y muisres, Ia metraila entr5 va,
nj una Vol, nj IN s%uspiro. nj IN %alIsnto;
s6lo la muerte relns en- Ell hogan;
las dlecIseis personas del rsfupIo
han pereoldo todas ...... TODD es paI.....
Mas, en- Ell piso alto, suspendida
DO una astiila, hay ID v~ieia...... Aun ssta ala;
horrorIsads, 81, pero con oaRas
do il Vlvtendo unos ahitos mas.
Y esta vida cue dueda, y muohas otras
supsrvIvenolss que oil fsIiz azar
deparara a los buenos espsRoIss,
un bravo testlmonio al fin ser&n
de Ia seresi6n inlusts mas Infame,
do Ia traicl6n falsz mas criminal
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
Ell COMITE POPULAR

Verificara mariana Tiernas
una imporsante reunion, a las
8 de la noche, Ell Comite Popu-
lar Democratico de Socorro a
Espedna.
Asnntos de trascendelrcie. Je-
ran discutidos, afgunos de ellos
relacionados con Ell Picnic de
Picnics.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los companeros delegates.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es ~vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda flavor de E spana

Elias trabajan compenetra-
das v manteniendo una sola II
nea: la de ayudar a los que en-
Espsna sufren.
Ckro esta que entire las mu-
jeres, como entire los hombres,
tsurgen diferencias de opinion ;
pero al final todos los puntos de
vista Sc acoplan con fuertes a.
braZos.
Las compafieras de la direc-
tiva preparan los planes de ira
bajo y despues la mayorfa los a.
prueba o los Gambia, segdn su
criterio.
La obra del CUlnite Femeni-
no es imponderable v merece
FL concurso de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
LA ROPA

Laboran las companeras del
Comite Femenino para aumen-
tar Ell cargamento de ropa que
dentro de pocos dias mandarin
a la Cruz Roja Espanola, por
conducto del puerto del Hsvre,
TyaUciey
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
UN FOLLETO

Apreciaxnos en- TODD SD valor
Il follsto WRITERS Take Sids'',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Amazing America" In it he dis cusses the beauties of our country its historical spots their background and the famous folk who have made them memorable.
 Particularly fitted for his task is ''The Highway Traveller" For six years he appeared in the entertain ment field as a magician at the head of his own company. Firing of this he organized the World Wonder Car.
 This was the largest car ever to travel the country. It was a travel ing museum, with rare and odd cu- rios, historical exhibits, and govern ment displays. For three years he travelled the United States. He vis- ited every state in the Union, made his way to Canada and down into Mexico. He made the personal ac- quaintance of leading statesmen at
 Washington, the governor of each
 state, and, reaching Hollywood, spent a considerable time in intim-
 ate association with the film folk. The result was a wealth of personal experience and unusual photographs. all of which form the background for his talks.
 There is nothing of an advertising character connected with his talk. It is an Illuminating and interesting discussion of people and places. Those who are fortunate enough to hear him will find the time well spent in one of the most entertain ing of lectures presented by an ex- perienced and distinguished speak CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

One driver was fined $1OO and costs, total of $190 was paid for nolles by 19 others, and seven re- ceived nolles without payment at a lengthy session of traffic court to- day. Twenty-one cases were con- tinued.
 Albert Prolakas, 26, of 89 Spring street, Union City, was found guil- ty of evading responsibility, and Judge Edward Mascolo imposed a fine of $100 and costs. At a hear ing two weeks ago, Prolakas denied driving his car in Waterbury Sept. 27, the day of his arrest, saying he had come to this city by bus in the afternoon but had gone home. The bus, he said, proceeded straight up the Naugatuck road and along South Main street. Today the state introduced testimony showing that the Naugatuck-W Waterbury bus followed a detour route at the time.
 Plans Appeal
 ProlakaS was arrested in Nauga- tuck short time after an accident in this city, in which a skip driver fled the scene. After today's sem tence he announced notice to ap- peal to the court of common pleas.
 A continuance to Saturday for securing additional evidence was given in the case of Patrick J. Sul- livan, 61, of 211 Wood street, charg- ed with violating the rules of the road. He was arrested Oct. 1 after an accident at Walnut and Wood streets. Lieut.. John Dunphy and Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Thomas Wagner are the states witnesses.
 The state sought to show during the hearing that Mrs. Anna Car rington, of 194 Walnut street, whose car was struck by Sullivan's had failed to appear in court when no- tified by the police.
 Nolles On Payment
 The following drivers received nolles on payment of the sums not ed:
 Stanley voketaitis, 31, of 584 Highland avenue, rules of the road, SIS; John Barbieri, 9. of East Wa terbury road, Naugatuck, failure to signal, $5; Fabe Mi1to, 27, of 46 Irv- ing street, Birmingham, Mass rules of the road, $5; Stephen Sal- tesz, g, of 54 Spring street, Union City, rules of the road, $15.
 Also, Charles Berlinski, 21, of 517 North Main street, failure to grant the right of way, $5; William l. Stevens, 24, of Main street, Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CIVIC THEATER
 TO STAGE SHOW
Vaudeville to Precede Cafeteria Supper in Le-
 zion Hall Tonight

A program of vaudeville will be presented tonight at Davenport hall by the Waterbury Civic Theater workshop. The program, scheduled to commence at SIS o'clock, will be preceded by cafeteria supper in American Legion hall at 5 to 2 p. m. tonight.
 Arrangements for the program are under the supervision of Dor othy 'Guilfoile. Mrs. John s. F Castle, Eleanor Culhane and Will liam w. vosburgh. Jr. Franklin J Warren will be master of cerernon- ies.
 The program will include an overture, Rhapsody in Blue," by Dorothy Guilfoile; monologue by Mrs. Russell Webber; song by Es- ther Roosin: comedy skit by Frank lin A. Warren and edward Delinks; C. And the other one was Booth" by Col. Williama J. Shanahan; songs by William St. John; "The Voices" a sketch by pupils of Vi- vian Minor; songs by Mary Mac Donald; comedy sketch by Warren and Delinks: mornologue by Mrs Webber; another comedy sketch by Warren and Delinks: and illustrat- ed humor by Mort, the cartoonist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

and will continue through Sunday, November 20, when all-day meetings will launch the new church year.
 Prayers Offered
 Prayers were offered in several local churches yesterday for the deliverance of the Jews from their present plight in Germany. Among the clergy who denounced the Ger mans for mistreatment of the Jews are:
 Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church at Water vile; Rev. Allan M. Fairbank, pas- tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church; Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congre- gational church; Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Metho- dist church; Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, and Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church.
 Nationwide
 Fellowship Week will be the last nationwide observance of the fel- lowship of the Methodist Episcopal church as a body. The merger next April of that church with the Meth odist Protestant church will create a greater reunited Methodist fel- lowship to be known simply as the Methodist church.
 Dr. Walkers talk in part, was:
 '"The news from Germany this week has shown us how infinitely cruel and brutal these new re- ligions of the Fascist states can be. The story of these brutal att tacks on the Jews in Germany leaves all decent people aghast. The national regime in Germany has forfeited the right to call it self civilized"
 Commentary from Rev. MT. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

bottles and labels, and employed more peo- pie. AID knew that, because hs nams scas on e9ery boak, he must always maintain the high quality of his product And, because he cid this, women soon insiaed on ADS PURE TOMATO JUICE.
 AID already had found that the more he advertised and the nore bottles he sold, the les5 it cost him to put up each bottle. There fore, as his advertising was extended all over the country and his sales sncrea5ed, lie reduced the price. Thus more and more peo- pie could afford to enjoy tomato juice, and, although his profit per bottle was now very small indeed, he sold so n,any bottles that he had very fine business. So both AID and his customers were benefited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

He went to the grocery stores in town, where mary people came every day, and asked the grocers to put a few of his bottles on their counters. Then he put ap adver- tisement in newspapers read by tioasands cf people. The advertisement said:
 ''Enjoy the refreshing taste of ADS PURE
 TOMATO JUICE. pressed from big, red, vine-
 Tipened Tomatoes. Good to drink and good for
 yoa. At your favorite grocery store" Because 20 mary people read about it, enough people asked for 1t to exhaust the supply quickly. And remembering ADS name on the label they came back and asked for 1t again. So AID bought tomatoes from his neighbors and made more tomato juice to supply the demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Do This If You're NERVOUS

Don't take chances on products you know nothing about or rely on temporary relief when there's need of good general system tonic like time-proven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made especially for VonseR from wholesome herbs and roots.
 Let Pinkham's Compound help build up more physical resistance and thus aid in calming jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living.
 For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go .smiling thru" with written in reporting glorious beneats-it MUST BE GOODf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Naugatuck Drivers
 Alibi Disproved In
 Traffic Court Today
Appeal to Higher Court Planned By Accused d-l9
 Drivers Pay $IO Each to Obtain NOlle of Charges

vile, violating the rules of the road, SIS; Charles Labutis, 42, of 5 Wheel CT avenue, rules of trs road, $10; Theodore c. Adams, 59, of 1057 Huntingdon avenue, rules of the road, $5.
 Also, John SawicIri, 20, of Pequa- buck, rules of the road, $25; John McQuade, 26, of I'll Greenwood ave nue. failure to grant the right of way, $10; Burnham L. Martin, 20 of Cheshire road, rules of the road $1O; James Mendillo, 38, of 168 Hill- crest avenue rules of the road, $5; Edward T. Anderson, 42, of 1005 Watertown avenue, failure to grant the right of way, $10.
 Also, Barbara s. Tomlinson, 31 of 223 Bank street, operating 8 car with defective brakes, $5; Edith Hill of 97 Auburn avenue, rules of the road, $5; Pietro Gaglien, 53, of 16a Southern street, Cranston, R. I. rules of the road, $10; Eugene Giu- sto, 19, of 16 Berkeley avenue, rules of the road, $15; Edward Squatrig- lia, 22, of 173 Sherman avenue, rules of the road, $15; Justin M Call, 57, of Manchester, N. H., rules of the road, $5.
 No Cash
 The following drivers received nolles without payment: Anton But- kus, 37, of Bethlehem, operating un- der the influence, case turned over to Watertown; John D. Viola, A, o1 the Y. M. c. A. rules of the road; Miss Alice Merrill, 57, of St. Mar garet's school, failure to grant the right of way; Israel Solomon, 42, o1 163 Fulton Park avenue, rules o1 the road; Harold kilmer, 42, o1 Reynolds Bridge, Thomaston, driv- ing while license was under sus. pension; Vernon .. Davia, 46, oi 151 Robbins street, rules of the road; Hector Larivi,re, 24, of High. lawn street, rules of the road.