davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

lcars on track California. western crates
Iceberg type, S-dozen. 1904; mostly $500
Onions-No carlot arrivals; l broker
and 3 unbroken cars on track. Market
steady. S0-pound sacks, Texas, yellow
Bermudas, $1.6O61.65: U. $. CONNER
cial and U. S. No. 2, S1.25 a 1.5o.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; , broker
cars on track. Bushel hampers: Cali
fornia. market slightly stronger. sails d
2.25; North Carolina and Virginia. 3lq
$50; mostly S1.25.
Potatoes-Market about steady. Old
stock: No carlot arrivals. | broken and
unbroken cars on track. l00-pound
sacks, u. s. No. /: Maine. Green Noun
tains $1,000 100, few niger. New stock
One Ala, n. c. arrived; l broken and
l unbroken cars on track Cobbers
U. s. No. 1, North and South Carolina
l0O-pound sacks, Sl.75: stsve barrels, 50 a
32S; Alabama. 1OO-pound sacks, Ions
Whites U. s. No. !, S26225.
Cucum bers-Market about steady. Nc
carlot arrivals: no cars on track. Florida
bushel hampers, S2@2.25. few $3.50.
Strawberries - Market about steady
Truck receipts light; 24-quart crates
various varieties: North Carolina. 500
$50; local. S2.25@S; New Jersey. $500
400.
Cauliflower-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: | broken car on track. Cali.
fornia, crates S262.25.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

BOSTON, 500 P. M-Harvard
University Series. W1XAL. 25.4
m, 11.79 meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P. M.-Latest
Song Hits. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.SO
meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 P. M.-"The
Cloak" Operetta by Giacomo PUG
chi, DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A. 25.3 M. 11.84
meg: OLR5A. 1877 M. 1923 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Tuesday
Symphonies; Rev. Father Stein !:
worlds in the Blue of the Firm
ament." 2RO. 31.1 M, 9.63 meg. ;
1RF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921
m, 11.90 meg.
LONDON. 800 P. M.-"Oper,
attic Paraphrases." pianoforte re
cital. esp, 1875 M, 1881 meg,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

11:O5-KAY KYsER-opens with his
orchest on the Hotel Pennsylvania
cast from there over both CHS. and
M.B.S. standardization. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Spot
Market Steady

LIVERPOOL, May 81 G.N.S0.
Liverpool spot cotton opened
quiet. Receipts totaled 1000 bales,
none American. Prices were
steady. At noon strictly good mid
ding was Sd: good middling, 4.70d !;
strictly middling, 4.45d; middling
400; strictly low middling,, 4.95d;
low midding. 345d; strictly good
ordinary, 2.95d, and good ordinary
2.55d.
Futures opened steady and at
noon May was 4.16d; July, Aid;
October, 4.22d; December, Add,
and January, 4.27d,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
prices Paid Shippers-Net T. o. b.
Washington
BY the Q. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
EcOuOmica.

Economics.
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Re
ceipts moderate. Prices unchanged. Gov.
eminent graded and dated eggs: Whites
U. S. extras, large, CSC; q. s. extras. me-
diums, o2c: U. S. standards, large, 22hc;
U. s. standards, mediums, 1910 Near
by ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
whites, 2O92o17c; mixed colors, 1870
191c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady and
zoe; No Is, 15916c; leghorns, 15@16c;
ROSTERS. 12c. Chickens: Virginia rocks
broilers, 2 lbs. and less. 20422c; flyers,
20@22c; roasters. 21@23c; No. Is, $50
? lbs. and less, 2O1a 021 &c; fryers. 20 =
621hc; roasters, 22923c; No. Is, is q
lie; mixed colored fryers, 17@2Oc; leg
horns broilers, II lbs. and less, so
16c; ~ lbs. and up, 1701sc. Turkeys:
Old hens, 20921c; old toms. lie: No. Is.
15c.
L. c. L. express receipts at Washing.
ton, ID. c., Tuesday, May 81, 1888.
Delaware-21 crates asparagus.
South Carolina-29 bushel baskets Gu
cumbers, SIS 32-quart crates dewberries,
SIS bushel baskets squash, los bushel
baskets peaches, 81 bushel baskets beans
Florida-12 bushel baskets Parsley. IS
bushel baskets cucumbers, IS Tugs lines
80 Jugs mangoes, 90 bushel baskets okra.
As 30-lb crates tomatoes. 30 bushel bas-
kets eggplant
California-65 2O-lb. boxes mixed cit.
rus fruit and avocados.
North Carolina-27 24-quart crates
huckleberries, so 1s-quart crates buckle
berries, As bushel baskets squash, 30h'
bushel baskets peaches, IS bushel bas-
kets peppers.
Unknown origin-24 crates mixed
vegetables.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Apples-Market steady; no carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Bushel baskets
U. S. No. /: Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. Staymans,
2A inch minimum, 50@65c; 2h-inch
minimum, 75@sOc; %-inch minimum,
$1@1.15: 3-inch minimum. I.15 @1.25;
Golden Delicious. "a inch minimum, SO
6sOc; 2h-inch minimum, $50 S5c; ~
inch minimum, $101.15; 3-inch mini
mum, s125; Delicious, 2h-inch mini
mum, 75@s5c; 21a-inch minimum, 81 @
lis; ~ inch minimum $1.250 lao; ;.
inch minimum, $3.50: Winesaps 2-inch
minimum, 4Oc; 2A-inch minimum, SOC
65c; 211 inch minimum, 756s5c; IA
inch minimum. SIS q 90c; S-inch minim UNI,
$1@1.10. Boxes and cartons: Pennsyl'
vania and Virginia, U. S. No. /, Stay,
mans, 114s-160s, s5190c: 112s, t.10 q
lis; 1865, &1.2561.35: wasty OF
scalded. soc. Combiua ton fancy and
U. s. No. 1: staymans, 1l3s-150s. 81 g
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Radio Features TO-DAY

s:3O-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
I r0RTGE T GoRWlN OF THE WAsE
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SAT
OhOAh' '''' '.''.'...'..'',' WMAL
SPORTS
Observation-Disclosures twice
postponed Barney Ross-Hsnry Armstrong
fight for the worlds welterweiEht cham
pionship at Madison Square Garden Bowl
will be described by Sam Taub and Bill
STERN .''................. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
Too oHNNY PREsENTs-Jack
Johnstones Thrill of the Week" dram
atizinE a feat of Michael Fiaschetti,
Joseph, Joseph" You Leave Me
Breathless." and Moonlight in Wal
XXI. ....'...'........... .WRC
7:sO-AL JoLso N-BrinEs Mario
Chamlee, operate tenor, to his program
embraces the talents of Parkyakarkus
Martha Rays and the Victor Young or
ShesIa' '''.''.'..'.''. .......W JSV
s:0O-AL GooDMAN-Replaces Hor-
ace Heidi while the latter takes a two
weeks vacation. Goodman's soloists are
Loretta Lee and the Tune Twisters.
The ensemble will be heard in Gypsy
Ah NY SouI ''....,.....s w NJ A l.
s:O0-AL PEARCE-Follows Jolson's
example-or maybe it's vice versa or
Just coincident-and presents an out
standing tenor. Jan Peerce. He will sing
serenade to the Stars" accompanied by
Carl Hoffs orchestra. .......... WJSV
s:3-FIBBER 'McGEE-Pokes a little
run at the numerous audience participa-
ton programs springing up around the
country when he presents his new radio
Eame, 80 You Think You're Smart
Eh?" Tenor Clark Dennis will have
Let Me Whisper" as his solo. Billy
Mills and his orchestra. .........wRC
945-RHYTHM SYMPHONIC - Fea-
lures unusual musical com bnat ions build
around the novelty effects of an electric
organ with Milton Herth at the CON
"oie' '''''' ''''''.'..' .'''.''.. w re
1o:30-RIcHARD HIMBER-Joins the
n BIC. roster of top rank dance bands,
broadcasting from the Essex House in
New York ........-.......... .wRC
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

11:O5-KAY KYSER-Opens with his
orchestra on the Hotel Pennsylvania
Roof. His dance sessions will be broad:
cast from there over both CHS. and
MIS- ..'.....'....,....'. VOL
DRAMA
s:3O-PARK sERVICE-Mimi Norton,
Edith Sognier. Frank Gaunt. Joe Bourne.
Robert Drake and Marvin Beers head a
Civic Theater cast in the presentation
of Civil war drama, telling a 7s-year-
old story that ended in a question never
satisfactorily answered-the case OF DR..
Samuel Mudd. 1t was DR.. Mudd who
set John wilkes Booths broken leg after
Lincoln's assassination .......... VOL
7:00-BI TOwN-Claire Trevor, still
on location with a forthcoming movie,
will be missing again from her usual
role on Edward G. Robinson's program.
WJSV
NOVELTY
s:ON-VOX PoP-wally Butterworth
and Parks johnson conduct their inter
views in the lobby of the Hotel New
Yorker. ..........'........ -. .WRC
s:OO-BELIEvE IT OR NoT-Bob
Ripley brings Lou Gehrig, famed ball
player of the New York Yankees, to the
mike in connection with Gehriz's 2,OOOth
consecutive game with the team. Also
on the program will be Jan Benes
DrotneE OF the CEechoslovakian presi-
dent; the two tick-tock people whose
audible noises from their heads have
batfled medical experts. WRC
DISCUSSIONS
s:45-CHINEsE AID-An appeal for
aid to Chinese left destitute by the war
will be voiced by Father Jacquenot De
6esdnses' '.'''''''''''.''. .....WRC
s45-PREsBYTERIAN PROGRAM
HiShltghts of the 150th general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church will be
brought listeners. ................wJ sV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:SO-BoAKE CARTER wJsv
5:45-LowELL THOMAS .wMAL
7:oo-FULToN LEWIS, JR. ...woL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1o:OO-FRANK DALEY. wJsv
1o:3O-RICHARD HIMBER. 1905. wRC
II :O5-KAY KYsER. ............. VOL
1 :30-JOHNNY LONG. .,,...... wJSV
12:02-PAUL KAIN.......,s ..WJSV
12:S0-DEAN HUDSON VOL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

There you can find the an
swer to anybody's letter to
Santa Claus.
Let us show you a few
samples: the new Dolly Madi-
son Fl jewel Bulova watch &.
a perfect gem of a gem for
milady's wrist in all the
charm and color of natural
gold . and the Bulova Right
Angle watch for men, so con-
structed as to tilt on the wrist
for better and quicker time
vision.
Westfeld wrist watches
sell for as low as Sits, in
tiny round shapes for wo-
men, more masculine centuries
for men.
Hamilton and Elgin are
other Big Names in watches,
carried by Hilligs in a wide
price-range.
Most women have never
filled out their sherbet or
goblet sets lots of them
have never even started them
;. so Sharpe crystal in any
of the graceful styles at Hill
ligs is the perfect gift sug-
gestion for the perfect lady.
Shaeffer fountain pen and
pencil sets ;. huff said.
Danish Princess" the
newest, most widely advertis-
ed Of the Holmes and Ed
wards silverware, sells for
$39.75 for a 39-piece set.
1S47 Rogers, Community
Plate and Stratford, a silver
ware which costs as low as
$19.95 for So pieces will
please her.
1.-THE best billfolds in the
world" according to Clarence,
are offered in sets including
key rings and such and mems
cases, fitted with shaving
things, combs and so forth
are on display in the leather
goods counter. These last sell
for from $3.50 up.
Ronson cigarette case and
lighters, singly or in combin-
ations =. matching compact
and locket sets Shave
master electric razors ;.
rosaries of crystal and gold
-. and candlesticks of cop
per or silver, one, a triple
branch of silver, is most
charming :. are items among
their holiday offerings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Hillig Brothers books and
records contain pages from
life in it's happiest and most
dramatic phases.
In their two decades of
jewelry sales and service in
Redwood Falls they have had
their share in hundreds of
memorable" occasions {.
They have sold engagement
rings .. lovely gifts for the
brides shower her we'd
ding ring her first life
time set of silver, or a clock
or crystal the baby's
traditional engraved cup -. I.
the child's first jewelry =. :.
the watch for high school
graduation. u
Every occasion" gift Of
fered day by day at Hilligs
Jewelry is also suitable for
that most important of oeca-
sion, Christmas.
Clarence Hillig, the senior
of the brothers, began work
as a jeweler here in 1913
when he was employed by DR..
A. Asleson. The shop was in
the building now occupied by
Ben's cafe. g.
Within a few years he pur-
chased a half-interest in the
firm.
Glenn came out of the army
and joined them in the old
building, working there for a
week. Then, in 1920, the pre-
sent store, ideally located on
Second street, was purchas-
ed.
In 1923 they bought out
DR.. AsleSon's share in the
establishment and have hand
led it comparatively ever
since.
The brothers are reticent
about their business and
themselves, but when quiz
zed about Matchmaking,
they'll admit that their an
cestry is Swiss. They are Of
fetal watch inspectors for the
M & st. L railroad.
Glenn is president of the
state jewelers. Guild, a new
organization formed to raise
the standards of the watch
making profession through
the licensing of craftsmen.
just now their display win
dows and counters are at
their brightest and most en-
ticing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
Railroad Brotherl1oods To
 Vote On Declaring Strike

ing, the brotherhoods refused to fol- low the procedure. Their refusal ulti- mately will make it necessary for a presidential fact-finding commission to investigate the dispute and sub init a report. In the meantime the carriers must remain status quo for 30 days.
 A. F. Whitney, president of the trainmen, said his committeeman would have strike ballots in the hands of approximately 150,000 trainmen within two days. He said the trainmen would vote immediate ly, return their ballots to Chicago by mail and that the votes would be canvassed beginning Sept. "A.
 "It will take 30 men about three days to go over them," he said.
 In brief, here is each groups side of the controversy:
 The railroads contend they must slash at least $250, ,000, 900 from their payrolls to save the industry from disaster because more than one-third of the class 1 railroads are in bank ruptcy, carloadings have been low, and the interstate commerce com mission refused to grant an increase in rates. s
 The unions contend that wage cut in the railroad industry would precipitate a cycle of wage re- ductions throughout the country that would defeat present efforts of con- sress to stimulate business and re- store prosperity. They claisn railroad wages are ina6euate and below the general average in other American industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
JOHN CALVIN IS
 SERIOUSLY HURT
North Main Street Man Is Found Unconscious Near
 ArmOry Wall

John Calvin, B, of 802 North Main street, was critically injured early this morning when he top pled from 20-foot wall in the rear of Library park. St. Mary's hospital reported this afternoon that his con- alton was serious. Galvin's name is on the danger list.
 Near State Armory
 The wall, which is near the state armory, lies between Library park and Meadow street. Calvin was found lying in the rear of build- ing at 228 Meadow street, occupied by Randall Bros, dealers in pro- duce. at 5:l0 a. m.
 Police said it was impossible to tell how long Calvin had been lying at the foot of the wall before he was discovered. They expressed the theory that he mis-directed his steps while walking to and from Library park along the driveway at the south side of the armory.
 Found Unconscious
 Joseph Palmento, of TO Ward street, an employe of Randall Bros. found Calvin, lying unconscious. His employer, Louis Randall, notified poe lice. Doorman John Shea and Motcr Patrolman John Murphy took Gall win to the hospital. Motor Patrolmen Murphy and William Dwyer inves- tigated the accident.
 Calvin suffered severe head and body injuries. Deputy Coroner Will liam B. Hennessy began prelim- tnary investigation when informed of the fall by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
PRISON GUARD IN
 SCORCHED DEATH
For Second Time Sergeant
 James Hart Has Been Accused of Crime

Philadelphia, Sept. l-(UP) - Guard Sergeant James Hart today was named for the second time by a superior as the man who "or- dered the heat turned on" in the Klondike punishment cellblock at Philadelphia county prison where four convicts died.
 Deputy Warden Frank Craven testified at a coroner'S inquest that Hart ordered he heat turned with out authorization. Yesterday Su- perintendent William B. Mills said that Hart had given the order that resulted in the death of the four prisoners in the super-heated and radiator-lined cellblock the week. end of Aug. 19 to 9.
 Assistant District Attorney John A. Boyle asked Craven if he ever had informed Hart that "heat treatment" was part of the disci- pline and punishment in "Klondike" and that the heat was to be turned on thereafter.
 No, Sir" Craven answered.
 Did you ever discuss the heat treatment in Klondike with Hart?' Boyle demanded.
 Craven testified that bread and water diet with a meal every third day was the usual punishment for unruly prisoners.
 "The men are placed there for a period of time depending on how bad they are," Craven said. That's about all I know of."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
LOLLYPOP STICK
 PROVES FATAL
Penetrated Roof of Mouth When Little Girl Tot
 Took Fall

A fall while she had a lollypop in her mouth caused the death to- day of Irene Ciarlariello, ?, of A Ruel street. The girl died at St. Marys hospital this morning of an infection which set in after the stick of the lollypop punctured the roof of her mouth. St. Mary's hospital, where the tot died, reported that she had been admitted to the in- stitution late Tuesday night. She had earlier been under medical care at her home, the fall having oc- cured several days before she en- tered the hospital.
 Official Probe
 Dr. Edward H. Kirsclibaum. med ical examiner. began an official in- yestigation this morning. The airl was playiiig~neaf her home. with s loliypop in her mouth. She fell down and as she did so, the stick of the candy punctured the roof of her mouth. That caused an infection to develop. Irene is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ciar- lariello. a brother, Ralph, and a sister, Florence.
 The body was removed to the Maiorano Funeral home, 95 Willow street, from where the funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where services will be held at 2:30. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to Il D. m. today. and from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(UP) Commit teemen of l9 railroad brotherhoods distributed ballots today to 928.000 railway employees for a vote to de- termine whether they call a nation wide strike in protest against pro- posed IS per cent wage cut-ap- proximating $250. .000, 900 year.
 Such strike would paralyze l42 class railroads, virtually all ma jor lines. However. before the dis pute reaches a showdown, there will be months of additional investiga- tions and negotiations and it is un- likely that the controversy will reach the stage of strike.
 Orders for the vote were issued last night in conference of general chairman, representing IS brother hoods in the railway labor execu- tives' association, and representa- tives of hte Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen which is acting independt- ly in the controversy. The action followed by less than three hours an announcement that the national mediation board, which had been meeting with the groups since Aug. II, had failed in it's efforts for a settlement.
 The railroads have insisted re- peatedly that the cut Is necessary to save them from bankruptcy. The unions have just as steadfastly re- fused to accept the reduction.
 Arbitration would have been the next step in the machinery set-up by the railway labor act of lD22 but, although the carriers were will-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
SUITS ON HEART
 BALM OUTLINED

Boston, Sept l. CUP>-Heart balm suits were outlawed in Massa- chusetts at midnight, but legal sharps today warned-"It's still not safe for gentlemen to jilt their sweethearts-not for another 90 days"
 Reason for the warning: The law contained clause permitting such suits during the next 90 days in cases where promises ot marry were mode before today.
 The law was sponsored by Rep. Katherine Carr Foley, Democrat, Lawrence, who said:
 Let's take the racket out of love. You can't put price on love, Money is not balm for woman who suf- fers an unhappy love affair.""
 Massachusetts is the ninth state to ban breach of promise suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
Republican Chairman On Job
Will Not Resign Because Certain Leaders, Who Met in Waterbury, Would Like Him to Quit; Will
 Finish His Work

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1.--tUP) .--- Benjamin Harwood declared today IIo fiEltes siezA: .rkf ssseGli1As ss chairman of the Republican state central committee and that it is my firm purpose now to remain chair man until the job given me has been completed"
 Rumors that Harwood would quit or that his resignation would be forced by elements within the party of opposite viewpoint to some of his policies had been current for sev- eral weeks.
 Harwood, at his home at Chester, isused the following statement,
 T have read with interest the report published in this mornings press that it is my conviction that the time has arrived for declara- tive statement from the chairman of the Republican state central com mittee.
 Will Complete Job
 'This just under year ago was elected chairman of the committee. It is my intention then and t is my firm purpose now to remain chairman until the job given me has been completed. have en- listed for the duration of the elec- ton and ask the support of every who thinks as do.
 Tt is my present. judgment, and 1t is confirmed by the judgment of other competent observers, that there never was. time in the his- tory of the state of Connecticut when change in state government was more desirable, and there never was & time when the challenge to the Republican party to effect that change was more compelling. It is the purpose of the Republican party to nominate state ticket which will the respect and support of the state. To that end I am every energy and to that end expect unqualified support of
 frsnrtin,1ed nn paoe 3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
.DE IS ONE VERY HARD MANI
That Is What Attorney J. D. C. Murray Thinks
 of Hines BugabOO
Special to the pemocratl

New York, Sept. In the opinion of Attorney James D. c. Murray, a native of Waterbury, Conn.,, Dis- trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, is a very tough man who would prose- cute anybody, no matter where he found him and no matter how high he might be, if the evidence was available-according to Richard Dixie" Davis, former counsel to the Dutch Schultz gang.
 Davis was called as witness for the state yesterday in the trial of James J. Hines, Tammany leader, charged with conspiracy in the policy rackets lately controlled by Schultz. Davis himself is under in- dictment on a similar conspiracy charge, but has pleaded guilty.
 sMurray in Conference
 According to Davis, Attorney Murray, a noted criminal lawyer, participated in conference with Hines, George Weinberg, a Schultz lieutenant who has also pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge, and Hope Dare, just before Dewey was named special rackets prosecutor for New York.
 With regard to the conference, Dewey questioned Davis as follows yesterday:
 Nov, thereafter, did you have another talk with him? A-Yes, I did
 Q-Do you remember where that
 Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
LINDBERCHS ON
 WAY TO PRAGUE

Cluj Rumania, Sept. - (UP) - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh took of today and flew in a northerly direction with Prague, Czechoslovakia, believed destination.
 It was suggested that Lindbergh might be headed for Budapest, Hun gary. The authorities here refused to reveal his destination.
 The plane carried sufficient fuel to reach Paris in one hop If Lind bergh desired to.
 The Llndberghs landed here yes terday after a flight from Odessa, Russia, and spent the night as the guests of the Cluj airport manager An informal dinner party was held in their honor last night with ie guests present.
 Lindbcrgh said he would like to fly to Paris ifi one hop. but anubl- Cd that he could do it. ft was ex- pccted that he would make ( ntct in Prague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
WOODBURY GRAND
 JUROR DENIES IT

Hartford, Conn, Sept. lCUP) - Grand Juror Edward s. Boyd, Woodbury, denied in letter to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today motor vehicle arrest racket" existed in his town, as charged by an out-of- state motorist.
 Boyd wrote the governor in re- sponse to request for an elucida- ton of circumstances surrounding the arrest of Irwin Berk, Mt. Kisco. N. Y., on a motor vehicles charge. Berk protested to sSe governor he was the victim of a racket"
 The governors office declined to reveal the text of Boyd's letter, but said Boyd denounced the utter disregard" of Woodhury's road laws by out-of-state automobilists.
 Boyd added constables were in- structed by selectmen to make ar rests.