davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
ASSOCIATED FARMERS OF
PINAL COUNTY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
associated and do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a non-prOfit corporation.
without shares of stock, under the
provisions of Sections 602-606, both
inclusive, of the Revised Code of
Arizona, 1928. and as amended, and
to that end, do hereby make, ad-
opt, execute, and acknowledge these
articles of incorporation.
ARTICLE I
The name of this corporation is
and shall be ASSOCIATED FAR
MERS OF PINAL COUNTY, and
its principal place of business shall
be in the city of Coolidge, State of
Arizona, but it may have branches
and do business, and its Board of
Directors may meet for the trans
action of business at such other
places within or without the State
of Arizona as may be found neces-
otil vi COllN CAiACllI lOl llC COAAQNAt
of the business of the corporation,
and as the Board of Directors may
/ from time to time designate.
ARTICLE II
This corporation does not contem
plate pecuniary gain or profit, the
objects for which it is formed be
ing as follows:
To protect, preserve ana main
tain American institutions and
/ ideals: to preserve the constitu
tional form of government in both
nation and state; to oppose and
combat any and all doctrines OF
practices which imperil the maint
enance of these constitutional lib
critics; to establish and maintain
Agricultural stability in Arizona
fearlessly and vigorously to use the
organized strength of this commu
nifty (a) to protect the public il
its right to the free movement OF
( lawful commerce and agricultural
and labor which is essential in a
civilized community; (b) to uphold
the firm and impartial enforce
ment of law by the local govern
ment which the people of this
community have created to pre-
serve peace and order and to ad
minister and enforce Justice; (c)
to defend every persons right to
work, or refuse to work, free from
fear of coercion, violence, tribute
| tyranny or unlawful hindrance;
| I'D to protect and defend every
employer in the lawful possession
and use of his property on his own
premises or on public thorough
| fares; to protect American schools
and the constitutional privileges
which the educational system OF
America has brought to all chill
| dren; to combat the infiltration
of subversive doctrines into the
educational system of America and
into the Government; to combat
the dictatorship of individuals or
groups, and to promote and pro-
tect the economic and agricultural
welfare of the citizens of the Unit
ed States and particularly of the
citizens of Arizona.
ARTICLE III
The authorized number and quail
fications of the members, the class
es of membership, the property
rights of the members in the pro-
perty of the corporation, the voting
and other rights and privileges of
the members and of each class
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

of which at the polls is required
by Chapter 81, Session Laws 1885.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and published by Imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than one
nor more than six months"
E. w. WEAVER,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

Gaynel and Patty Gene Collins
who have been visiting at the E.
A. Collins home, returned to Ma
rama Sunday, accompanied by Net
tie Lee and Marjorie Collins, who
will visit there this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued From Last Week.

There before the meeting upon mot
to
County Board of Supervisors
(SeaD Approved GEO. W.. BURGESS Chairman.
E. w. WEAVER
OFFICE THE COUNTY BOARD SUPE2VISORS) Tuesday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY STATE OF ARIzONA) Aug 1888
County pursuant
ali members, Chairman and Clerk present
aforeset bids furnishing
Supplies Primary General
follows
Ballots Primary Election,
Blade Tribune number to furnished follows:
Primary Ballots
Election Ballots
1000 Primary Election Ballots, Sample
Ballots,
Primary Election Ballots,
100 General Election Ballots, Cloth
Primary Election Cloth Ballots
General Ballots
listed below awarded the
idge Examiner
30 Boxes Supplies $36OO
-
Challenge 500
Fifty Notices 800
100 Notice Voters Urinary Elec.) 800
Signature Rosers-96 - oVV
Rosters672 Nv
Roasters-864 4'o1
business before the meeting upon mot
Stood meet on August 0
1888.
Approved: GEO W. BURGESS, Chalrmai
Attest: w. WEAVER, Clerk.
OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORY florence
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA) August 8th 1888
Supervisors convened pursuant TO recess
member, Geo W. Burgess chaHndn
This being the proceeded to hear all
appearing against tax eve or portions eeo @
setf the tentative budget
the of
as of the various amounts required Io ne
Pnal County for the F1sc year
193S1939 and ordered publish the same III ue o
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Ne. 6143
SUM MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA

EMMAGENE BLACK, Plaintiff,
VS.. BERNARD BLACK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
+ BERNARD BLACK Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ed and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of said
Court, at Florence, in said County,
within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day OF
service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, this 9Th
day of August 1888.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
Tom Fulbright
Attorney at Law
Florence, Arizona
First Publication August II, 1898
Last Publication September 1, 1898
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR REG
ISTRATION OF VOTERS OF THE
SAN CARLOS IRRIGATION AND
DRAINAGE DISTRICT FOR THE
ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1888,
IN THE SECOND DIVISION OF
THE DISTRICT FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ELECTING A DIRECT
OR FROM SAID SECOND DlVl-
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

estaban pagados. Por este la
tienda no lie producia beneficio
alguno, Las ganancias del mes
quedaban saldadas con sus es-
plendideces. Pero lie servia para
hacer figura entire sus amigos.
Sc jactaba de bravo, y 10 era
de rico, y, dada SUI dase tam
POGO lie faltaba motive. Pero, a.
demaS, Sc empenaba en- que to-
das las mujeres Sc enamorasen
de 81, en- ser hombre chistoso o
''de buena sombra", como ALI Sc
dice, en- cantar, tocar la guita-
ira Y bailar como nadie, en- ju-
gar a los naipes Y al billar mejor
que ninguno, en- quedar freSco
despu6s de haber bebido algu-
mas Eotellas de manzanilla, mien
tras los demas rodaban por e
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

ces dar rienda suelta a su fanfa
rroneria. Este era ell vicio que lie
dominaba Y servia de triste con-
trapeso a sus buenas cualldades.
Porque las tenia, sin disputa.
Era servicial, generoso, despier
to de inteligencia y sensible de
|coraz6n. Pero asi que Sc tocaba
directa o indirectamente a su
orgullo. todas estas bellas cuali-
|dades Sc nublaban y Sc ofrecfa
a los ojos de quien no lie conocie-
Sc como un. hombre feroz e in
tratabie. Era men%ter que en-
todas parties hiciese ell primer
papel, y 81 no 10 hacfa, este lie
causaba ~tristeza y lie ponia SOM
brio. Donde el estaba no habia
que molestarse en- llevar la ma
no al bolsillo: todos los agasajos
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

una copa de aguardiente v la
conversation recaia sobre Ell
Iguapo. Era menester que lie die
"a cuenta de sus costumbres e
lnclinaciones, las peripecias de
Isu vida, los negocios que habfa
hecho, las reyertas que habfa te-
nldo' hasta de las palabras
haola vertidO aquel dfa al entrar
~ salir de casa.
q a III parroquiano lie salta-
ga el bot6n de Ia camisa. mien-
'fas Sc 10 COSTA, enterabale con
oFE0ilo de que Velazquez no gas
'a0a eamiSas de algod6n como
&41ela sino de hilo pro, que lie
1o@t. oaa tres duros cada una.
o1S bol&s' scmbrero, 1eloj. etc.
eran para la hija de Ponies OBJ
Ietos pFeciOsos que no podia to,
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Bebfa palabras y gestos Y Sc
embriagaba con clos. Hallaba
gracia y nobleza en- los mas pro
saicos de su vida y pretsaba tai
im%portancia a sus gustos para
vestir, conner o dormir cual 81
fuesen preceptos de I'm c6digo
divine.
-Pues a Velazquez no lie gus
TIA Ell arroz tan eocido, sino ben
enterito-aecia a alguno de los
parroCuianos que 10 pretoria
blando.
Y despu6s de communicable es-
ia interesante nueva, quedaba
sorprendida 81 Ell parroguiano
aun Sc cstinaba en- que Sc 10 co.
clese mas,
Nunca acababa, 81 alguna CO.
madre del barrie venia a beber'
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

suelo borrachos. y en- este, como
Sc comprendera facilmente, ha-
bia sus mas y sus menos. Su fl
gura aunque agradable, era ext
qua. Ell mayor dolor de su vida
era no poser cuatro o cinco de-
dos mas de e~statura. Pero sa-
bfa realzarla extremadamente
vistiendo con peculiar esmero,
la pechera de ls cer1isa adorna-
da con botores q d~iamantes, la
faja Dc sec las botas de cha
rol. Y este alarde de luio lie SER
via grandemente para fascinar
a las hembras Y rendirlas. Des-
poiado de tales atavfos, quiza
no seria tanta SUI bueRa fortu-
ma. Pero esta es % que no Sc
confesarfa ell guapo aunque Sc
hallase en- ei trance de morir.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

j. Foster, secretario executive
de la Association Nasional de
Boxeo, pronunciation los mas
impsrtantes discursos.
Al WE'LL, concertador de pc
leas del Club Siglo Veinte, do
a conocer an importante pro :
'grama para la temporada al
aire libre. Tomaran parte ell
i los 'bouts" que Sc preparan,
Jose Luis, ell campe6n; Fred :
die Steele, ell campe6n del Pc
so medic; Barney Ross, del Pc
so wlter; Lou Ambers, ell cam
pe6n del peso ligero, y ell nue.
vo rey del peso de puma y del
peso ligero, ell negro Henry
Armstrong.
Ell secretario Foster ha sido
designado para representa- a
Ia N. B.. A. en- la conferencia
de boxeo convocada por ell 60
bierno italiano y que Sc efec-
tuara en- Roma, en- ell mes de
abril. Foster abogara porque
Sc hagan algunos cambios en-
Ell boxeo, con ell fin de darle
oase International.
Pedira Foster la abolici6n
de la costumbre europea de
conferir tftulos sobre campeo-
mes seleccionados despues de
que sc ha declarado vacante ell
titulo de una categoria; abo-
CARA por una clase entire ell pc
so ligero Y las 215 libras; or
ganizaci6n de un sistema de
supervision que aporte datos
sobre la carrera de los boxea-
dores europeos.
Sc lamsnt6 ell secretario de
que la comisi6n atletica del es
tado de New York no pertenez
ca a la N. B. A. Y abog6 por
un mutuo convenio entire los
Estados.
Phelan expres6 su pena POI
no serle possible a la comisi6n
aceptar la invitaci6n para ir q
Roma. Dijo que eran indtiles
log convenios interestatales, CO
mo 10 revel6 Ell case de Jose
Luis raddock, ell ano pasado
"Tenfamos un convenio cor
Illinois, pero fue dssestima.
DO"
Jack Dempsey habl6 sebre
sus Wales y experiencias.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
T LOS
QUE CO.
herman Ell BOXEO

New York, Enero S.-La
mas estrecha cooperation en-
tire los organismos que gobier-
nan ell boxeo y la mas estricta
supervision EN- los preparati :
vos de las peleas, es 10 1nico,
a Juicio de los inteligentes,
que puede dar al pugilismo ell
nivel de prosperidad que en-
o'-a epoca tuviera.
Este criterio Sc expres6 en-
una comida dc la Association
de Escritores Deportivos, veri-
ficada en- Ell restaurant de
Jack Dempsey.
Ell brigadier John P. Phelan
de la Comisi6n Atletica del es.
tado de New York, y Edward
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
Fred Apostoh vencio por nocaut
tecnico a Freddie Steele
Fue una pelea sensational, en- la que rayo
a gran altura Ell ~italiano

New York, Enero Sired
Apostolic, ell italiano de San
francisco, prob6 anoche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, que tie
ne un legftimo derecho a la CO.
roma del peso medic.
Boxeando con ell campe6n del
medic, ell famoso Freddie Steel,
Apostolic ofreci6 un combate sen
sacional, ganando cast todos los
asaltos y venciendo a su confirm
cante, en- ell noveno, per nocaut
tecnico.
Cuando la pelea comenzo, las
apuestas Sc hallaban en- favor
del campe6n, seleccionado por
los expertos.
A los Sd segundos del noveno,
ell arbitro, Arturo Donovan, Sc
interpaso entire los combatien :
, ties y puso en- alto ell brazo de
Apostoli.
Steele no perdi6 la corona
porque tuvo ell buen cuidado de
exigir a su contrario, el legiti-
mo contendiente, pesara mas dc
100 libras, 10 que cumpli6.
En- ell septimo asalto ell aspi
rante pogo un punetazo ~ e
campe6n a la Iona. Reclam6 ST.
lie "foul," perO ell arbitro lie dijC
que continuara peleando, 10 Gus
hizo, bajo amenaza de declarar
10 vencido.
Apostoli, con extraordinary;
agilidad y habilidad, superb a s,
oponente, caStlgandolO con graz
dureza.
Antes del golpe bajo del sep
timo, Apostoli con I'm movimiel
to rudo derrib6 a su contrarit
y Ell arbitro lie concedi6 ell asal
to al campe6n.
Apostoli gan6 Ell primer asal'
to, por su mayor efectividad en-
Ell ataque, Y despu6s mantuvo 81
innegable superioridad. Steele
gan6 dos, ell cuarto y Ell septimo
este altimo por rudeza en- Of ava,
que.
Buscando excusa, Ell director
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Soiedad lie am6 con pasi6n FIRE
netica, mezcla de sensualidad,
admiration Y gratitud. Ell mum
do entero desapareci6 a sus O.
jos, no quedando de toda la cpea
.cion sino la barba sedosa de We
lazquez, sus blanaos dientes a.
fricanos Y su ir6nica sonrisa v
acento displicente. Por mucho
que Sc jactase de guapo, todavfa
psnsaba la j6ven que Sc queda-
ba corto. Crefa de huena fe que
no existia en- Cadiz mujer de
alta o baja calidad que no lie en-
vidiase sH buena dicha, V las
compadecfa. Ocupando a1uesla
posiei6n deshonrosa Sc creia
honrada Su cerehro estrecho no
comprendfa otra glsria que la de
ser preferida por tai hombre.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

de Steele, Eddie Miller, declare
que la derrota Sc debia al golpe
bajo.
Todos los expertos convienen
en- que Ell italiano evidenci6 50
mayor destreza, llevando la ofen
silva en- todos los rounds.
Pagaron SUI entrada 1910 es-
pectadores, con I'm rendimiento
en- las taquillas de $23,168.
Al vencido Sc lie dara la revan-
cha Y entonces defendera su CO.
roma contra ell vencedor.
BESIDE ell cuadrilatero fueron
presentados varios famosos bo-
xeadores, entire ellos Henry
Armstrong, ell negro campe6n
del peso de pluma; Barney Ross
81 campe6A del peso weller; &C.
ne Tunney, ell excampe6n del pc
80 complete, y otros Eases" de
los guantes.
La pelea Sc trasmiti6 por ls
radio a TODD Ell pals.
En- recuerdo del cronista d.
portivo Neil, las luces Sc amorti
guaron. Durante varios amos
Neil trasmiti6 a los peri6dicoI
del pals las principles pelea
verificadas en- la Garden.
Sc anunci6 la pelea del negr,
Armstrong con ell valiente tia
liano Vittorio Ventura.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
DEPORTES
RESHEVSKY SUBIO AL PRI-
MER LUGAR DEL TORNEO

LOndres, enero Samuel
Reshevsky, de New York, subi6
al primer lugar del torneo de
Hastings, faltando solo una eta
pa para completarse la compe-
tici6n.
Tiene Ell norteamericano una
ventaja de media partida, pero
esta pudiera resultarle suficien-
te para ganar Ell primer puesto,
La 1ltima partida lie tocara
jugarla con Paul Keres, de Els.
tonia, que esta en- segundo lu.
gar. q AIa.
Resheysky venci6 a T. n. T.
Tor, de Inglaterra, en- I'm gam
bito declinado de la reina
rlientras Keres empataba col
Ell notable ajedrecista ingles c
H. o. Alexander, que no hi
perdido una sola partida.
Saio Flohr, de Checoeslova
quia, gan6 tambien y subi6 a
tercer lugar.
Reuben Fine, de New York
Sc empat6 con Alexander en- e
cuarto puesto, derrotando a A
r. Thomas, de Inglaterra. v
Micenas, de Lituania gan6 tar
bien su partida.
Les matches finales seral
jugados en- la forma siguiente
Tylor contra A. R.. Thomas
Paul Keres contra Samuel Re
shevsky: Mikenas contra Ale
xander; Fairhurst contra G
Tho mas Y Reuben Fine contri
Salo Flohr.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Nos mandan detalles de la Pc
lea entire Tony Galento y Char
ley Massera, verificada en- Or
ange, New Jersey.
"Con I'm gancho de izquierda
a la mandfbufa, Tony Galento, ell
italiano peso complete de Or
ange, puso a dormir en- ell tercer
asalto a Charley Massera, Ell We
terano gladiator de Pittsburgh.
81 arbitro Healy contaba los
diez segundos a Massera y al
mismo tempo luchaba por sa-
earle de la boca ell protector de
gonna, que amenazaba con asfi-
Eciarle.
Pesaba ell vencedor 218b IL
bras, 10 que lie daba sobre Char.
ley una ventaja de SO libras. Ga
lento empez6 Ia pelea con Ia
mas absolute confianza EN- Ia
victoria, atacando a Charley cor
ganchos de izquierda y derechs
por la cabeza.
En- Ell segundo, animado pol
los gritoe de sus partidarios, CT
lento agredi6 a Massera y lie de
j6 listo para la caida definitiva
'en Ell asalto siguiente.
Tiger Leroy Smith, de Ro
chester, venci6 por puntos a A
Zappala, de Jersey City, en- e
semifinal.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Llevara Ia medaHa ell n0f1bre
de Memorial a Edward j. Neil
v ma sido creada por la Asocia-
ci6n de Escritores deportivos de
New York.
La Association aprob6 tam
bien resolucioones de condolen-
cia, elogiando La integridad y
ell caracter del cronista.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Para recordar la memoria del
cronista deportivo Neil sc ha
creado una medalla, en- New
York, que sera otorgada todos
los amos al boxeador que mas Sc
distinga.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
CON LOS GUAN4ES

Frankie Blair, a quien sc con.
cedia ell segundo puesto en- la
division del peso welter, peeled
con Ell italiano Ventura, hace po-
cos dias, y fue derrotado.
Ventura pega golpes formida-
bles con la izquierda, en- lorna
de ganchos, ganando ocho de los
diez asaltos. Blair sali6 del COM
bate con una Merida junto al ojc
derecho. Ventura tambien sufrit
una herida en- ell primer asalto,
pero no pareci6 molestarle.
Blair pas6 la noche defen.
diendose contra los ganchos de
SD contrario.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Johnny Rinaldi, pdgil del
Bronx, vencf6 por puAtos, luego
de tirarlo tres veces, al puerto
rriqueno Sindulfo Dfaz.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Coinpramos casi todo.-Los
mas altos precios r0r sus nue.
b1es y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
V
VELAZQUEZ

Yelfaquez pudO desde entOn-
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

mas ae 10000 ~iossiidadss Do los Esrados Unidos
5000 del Canada
Evening star., 1938-03-27
. . . time to think Of
the Easter Parade

Farewell drob color Good bye dull The Cherry
Blossoms have come inside at Lonbuehs We're soronded
and bonked with blooms sparkling with festive spirit
mbued all the store through with their bhe rodionce.
Spring is your doorstep. A new feelings in the
or It's time for colors conquests clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Wants KoppIemann

with request for information con- corning a senatorial primary con- test.
 Mir. Kimball, reiterating his stand in support of Kopplemann, invcsti- gated the situation as relates to his position on local primary lists and found that he is on the Republican list. Although MT. Kimball has been active in Republican politics locally, yet voting Independently on na- tional issue, he expressed interest in selection of delegates to the Democratic state convention which will result in choice of either Sena- tor Lonergan, Rep. Kopplcmann, or Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, as party nominee.
 Asked today about his definite po- 1iticel interest in the Democratic senatorial nomination, Mir. Kimball told The Democrat that he had re- marked in a broadcast over WAT'R that while he "did not like every thing that Kopplcmann stands for (and certainly do noD yet we (the peace organizatiOns) cannot hope to accomplish thorough program of prosperity in our own country un- less we have peace, and. therefore, to work for Kopplcmanns nomina- ton for the senate on the peace is- sue ] think is more important than other Issues, which probably would not be accomplished If we had war"
 Evidence of MT. Kimball's active in- terfst in the Democratic senatorial situation, rclegating to unimport- ancc the Republican chances of ob- taining victory this fall in the &C., tual election of a United States senator, is another portion of the broadcast, which he referred to- day.
 "5o voters who have a strong and intelligent desire for peace" he re- marked, will do everything they can to secure the nomination of Mir Koppleman for the senate. by trying to procure the election of delegates to the state convention who are pledged to the nomination of Kop- plemann."
 Vicc-p president of the Connecticut League of Nations association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Chase Kimball Seeks to Swing Democratic Delegates
ARMY TROOPS
 IN HORSE SHOW
Military Touch to Be Add ed at Annual Eastern
 States Exposition

Regular army troops from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. will give . mili- tary touch to the Springfield Horse Show at the Eastern States Expo- sition from September 18 to 24 in. elusive, presenting a series of ex. hibition drills each evening in the Coliseum arena as well as appear. ing Sunday evening. September IS, at the formal reception extended to the visiting governors of the ten North Atlantic States.
 Acting under orders and author ization of Brig. Gen. William H. Wilson, commander of the First Corps Area. with headquarters in Boston, a provisional troop of 100 men and horses from the First Squadron, Sd U. s. Calvary, Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. ReeS, Jr, command ing, has been designated for duty at Springfield. The provisional troop will be composed of picked commissioned officers and men, selected for their proficiency in horscmanship.
 Three special drills will be given by the cavalrymen, musical ride, tandom ride and monkey drill, these to be presented at the eve- ming horse show sessions. The mu- sical ride will include standard cavalry formations as well as more intricate fancy maneuverS by a company of 50 men. The tandem ride will call for formation of 24 men and 48 horses, and the monkey drill which will test the ability of the cavalrymen to the utmost also includes 24 men and horses, and as indicated will be devoted to trick and rough riding, jumping, roman standing riding, etc.
 Troops will be transported to and from Fort Ethan Allen and Spring field by special train and will be preceded by two days by an auto convoy carrying tents and equip mcnt. During their stay at the Ex- position they will camp with full field equipment on the Exposition grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
MAN HITS WOMAN,
 IDEA IS COSTLY
Tony Lago Fined $2O and Costs on Breach of
 Peace Charge Today

Charged with assault and breach of the peace aS the result of n neighborhood quarrel, Tony Lago. 33, of Carver street, was arralgned before Judge Thcobald E. Conway in city court today. A nolle was cn" tered on the assault charge. On the breach of the peace count, Judge Conway imposed fine of $20 and costs, but suspended sentence.
 Lago was alleged to have struck a woman neighbor after an argu- ment started by their children. The neighborhood dispute was said to be of long Standing.
 Henry w. Scroggins 36, of New Haven, charged with speeding. re- ceived ccntinuansce to Monday.
 A continuance to Sept. 5 was glv- en Mrs. Mary Parello. 34. of Martone street, charged with driving without a license and failure to signal.
 John Johnson, g, and Edward Johnson, 2i. of Macaulcy avenue, charged with violating the zoning ordinance. received days continu- ance.
 John Dillon, Jr.. 20. and Agnes Williams, 28, charged with breach of the peace, received continuances to the 30th.
 A continuance to Sept. IT was given Sebastian Rollea. 25, Of 22 Walnut avenue. charged with viola ton of the weekly wage act.