davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SINK CAISS0N

ballast - firmly stuck two o.
three feet deep IN the gravel ard
sand hettem ~ the Nsrfuwn
To-day the 30 81 pouring more
coaerots en- tep resumes Right
row At high tleis. the water ssvul
IL about eight feat Ahavr shc eona
ervte WORK heseg hsia eat ~ =
wossien cotfersfaTn Eaxinrsrs fey
aafetys aaks. want ire eeucfete
about "a feet stove hlea water
Taen taey'n rip oat the false
wcoden bottoms n tke caisson.
lower ctsmahslls throaxh zach cell
q the caisson ard ne6in scsaplng
cut the gravel under the hegtea.
letting TIE pier ssnk down
a. The plrF sinks ccnsfpts work
on top viii BE- continued until
finally the bsset q shs plsr u -
feet trlow TIC hot,am ~ the Mar
ruws and the top - a few fees
sbuve high water level Then she
concrete slab AZ the hase a. she
pier win be peufea tbs top On.
lshed OF and tho pssr 80 viii b.
done rhst should be. SAYS CLARK
Eldndge. resident engineer foV The
state about the end ~ June.
Tie start Pouring
Meanwhile. ether woFk Il pro-
crossing very satisfactorily, says
Eiifidge The east side exrava-
ton for the huge canereis anchor
block 3. completed and next week
concrete pouring ~ail begin III
cavatiun on the ives, aide /. well
started and the hole should he
ready for pouring az concrete hy
June /
Only phase Of the project that IL
being delayed right nos IL the
floating 10 the proiect sits 81 the
east side calasan. which IL ready
and waiting At Seattle Eidridgs
said Il was ssill uncertain when
work on that caiaaan would start
At the site perhaps not until neat
week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
High Court Orders
State To Pay Bill

OLYMPIA The state supreme
court Tuesday ordered State Audi
tor Cliff Yelle to pay a S13l 1872
judgment won by Seattle, Port
land & Spokane Railway against
the state highway department for
damages to its tunnel in Skam-
snia county due TO highway
slide.
The court said the money should
come from amy unappropriated
public funds in the state treas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Royal Arcdnum TO
Install Officers

Royal Arvanum lodge VIII meet
Thursday evening at : o'clock in
the /. O. O. y hall. II, " Rscob.
regent, announces there viii no
installation 90 officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

preme court held the Judgment Of
the courts had to be satisfied.
even II the legislature did not pro-
vide the authorization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Yelle had refused TO pay the
judgment because the 1889 leeis-
lature failed to make any appro-
priation To pay it with. The SUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

ury." not specifying which fund.
but Yelle said later 1t would be
taken from the motor vehicle
fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

program given BY the wsssmin-
strr guild
Tire tsig flsrbor Epufs 11ncn's
riab wsii mess Thursdsy evanine
at tie Lions Den.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

BRIGHTEN UP With slip for Here's what well do:
Well cell for your davenport and chair carefully III tailor your
slip and deliver your davenport and chair
nished We'll do the expert WORK fine ~o shops and
choice OF crashes prints sal cloths dte! These
low prices in effect for limited time onlyl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
SIMMONS TURNED
BACK BY STORMS
ON L!TUYA TRIP

Shell Simmons started out to the
site of the motorship Patterson
wreck today with Elmer Ray and a
load of supplies for the salvage
crew there. and passenger for Lit
uya Bay, but snow storms forced
him back.
Coming in, Simmons stopped at
Hoonah and brought Frank Foster,
Jr, with an injured foot received
in an accident at Gypsum.
DIR. M j. Whittier was to have
been dropped off at Lituya Bay
to search the residence of the late
Jim Huscroft for papers that might
give some clue as to whereabouts of
relatives of the aged pioneer who
passed away a few days ago
The supplies. for the Patterson
salvage crew are for Howard Hayes,
Anthony Thomas, Ed Martin and
Conrad Luft. trying to salvage hos
pital equipment cargo and other
freight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
WALMER TO OPEN
BARAN0F LIQUOR
STORE TOMORROW
Public Of juneau Invited 10
Look Over Compact
New Shop

The Baranof Hotel side Of Frank
lin street will take on still buster
air with the opening tomorrow Of
the Baranof Liquor Store. operated
by John H. Walmer. former pro-
prietor of the U & l Lunch here.
Mr.. Walmer had his doors open
this morning but the process of
arranging and tagging stock was still
going on, so he will not consider
his neat little shop officially open
until tomorrow, when he invites all
Juneau to visit him and look his
place over.
The friends and customers who
have already visited Mr.. Walmer's
store found it one Of the most at
tractive of its type yet seen in Ju-
neau. It's compact and tidy arrange
ment provides ample room for car
rying full line of liquors and bev-
erages, while its location in the
Baranof should prove convenient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
Is SAIL ON
NORTH SEA
FOR SOUTH

The steamer North Sea stopped
in Juneau last night on its way
south from Sitka, dropped off 10
passengers for Juneau from the HIS
torick City and took 25 from here
for Seattle and points enroute.
Arrivals from Sitka were d. A.
Noonan, r. H. Chadwick, George
NJ Smith. E. B. Shaffer, Sam Ha-
mazda. H. w. straness, Helen Clark,
Pete F. Wall. Mrs. E. L. Payson, Alex
Shirofsky, A. L. Vaughn, L. K.
Hamm. A. Van Mavern, Ray Cav
anaueh. H. K. Larsen.
For Seattle passengers were: Mrs.
Roger Stevenson. AL Stordahl, Jess
Mccoy. Selmar Dahl. Olaf Ogran, S.
Casey, Patrick Hinley Tom Mack,
Mrs. May Pege Mrs. Margaret
Swenson. Janet Swenson, jerry
Swenson, Mrs. Paul BENEFITS, Mrs.
Mary Reynolds.
For Ketchikan-A. L. Kaye, Sam
Landrum, william Hesse, Bess Mil
lard, William Mahoney, N. Lester
Troast.
For Wrangell-F. w. Dolphin,
Wilma Snowden, John Preece, S. l.
Maggard.
For Petersburg-Charlotte Clau-
sen,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
TOWNSEND CLUB HAS
REGULAR WEEKLY MEET


Last night another regular week
ly meeting of the Townsend Club
was held at o'clock in the Ameri-
can Legion Dugout, and following
the business session a social was
enjoyed.
The Townsend movement is NOV
ing along rapidly in Juneau as well
as in the States. it is reported,
and all people interested are invit-
ed to attend each meeting. A pro-
gram and dancing usually follows
each gathering, with the Townsend
Club orchestra furnishing music for
the occasion. Luncheon is always
served to members as well as
guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FoUR-H CLUB MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Four
II Club was held at the school last
evening. A business session preceded
the demonstration of oatmeal cook
les prepared by Dorothy Langseth
and Alfredo Fleek as the project
planned.
A committee of two, Borghild
Havdahl and Grace Pusich was APP
pointed to find an assistant leader
to help Miss Hess and take over
when the latter leaves for the sum-
mer. To select color scheme for
the Club, Airline Rice and Patsy
Fleek: entertainment Doris Balog
and Evelyn Spain. Lucille Goetz and
Betty Bonnet were chosen to pre-
pare a demonstration of mullins
for the next PTA. meeting to be
held April 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
PEGGY FOWLER TO
OPEN new SHOP
HERE SATURDAY

Peggy Fowler, who a few months
ago purchased the Needlecraft Shop
at Third and Franklin from Mrs.
Ardele Cleveland, was proudly wat
ching a painter at work today in
a more GENERALLY located shop on
Seward Street where the Needle
craft Shop will open tomorrow.
Mrs. Fowler has taken the space
vacated by the Canadian Pacific
offices in the Valentine Building
and with extensive paint brushing
and general renovation, plans to
open the door to business at her
new shop tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
N0RTHLAND HAS
IA. PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. March 31.-Motorship
Nofthland sailed for Southeast AL
aska ports at 10 o'clock this fore
noon with Sc passengers aboard, the
following booked for Juneau:
Fred Maurier, Mario Duyovich,
Mrs. Fred Pfundt, Mrs. Henry
Pfundt, Robert Naeve, Philip Dick
ey, John C. B. Hawks, Jackie Hawks,
Tony Beacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fable, Jr., Mrs. Emma Larsen. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
MRS. MORTINSEN, BABE
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ralph Mortinsen and Daugh-
ter Kareen Amelia came home from
st. AIMS Hospital today Christen-
ing of the newborn babe by Bishop
j. r. Crimont is set for this ev-
ening. Sponsors of the event are
Mrs. Sadie Cashen and her son
Gerald Of special interest for the
christening is the fact that Mrs.
Mortinsen's dress for her baby is
one worn by her sister, Sister Phil
lipa, IS years ago, at her christen-
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
RUSSELL ELLIOT
RETURNS TO CITY

Russell Elliott, skipper of the hall
butter Spencer, returned to Juneau
yesterday after spending the winter
in the Puget Sound area.
During his stay Outside, Elliott's
father passed away in Tacoma. Ell
lott brought his fathers boat with
him to Juneau 1t is a Sc foot seine
type vessel built two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
HospITAL N orEs

A baby boy was born at st. AIMS
Hospital this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pickett. The little fell
low weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces
at birth.
Mrs r Mortinson and baby boy
were dismissed from ST. AIMS
Hospital last night and are now
at their home in Douglas.
Pat Hanley was surgical dis
missal today from st. AIMS Hos
,pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
MILK BOTTLE
ATTACK LANDS
MAN IN JAIL
Assault with Dangerous
Weapon Charged TO
Pablo DeIRosa

Accused of attacking Al Lazzarin
with milk bottle, Pablo Del Rosa
was arrested last night on charge
of assault with dangerous weapon.
Arranged in the Court of U, S,
Commissioner Felix Gray today,
Del Rosa asked a trial and was held
under $3.50 bond
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

.
g NORTHBOUND
Q Baranof scheduled to arrive at
. 8 o'clock Saturday night.
. Should have four days mail.
. Northland due Tuesday
g Tongass Due Tuesday.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
@ Princess Norah scheduled to
o sail from Vancouver this ev-
o ening at o'clock.
o Alaska scheduled TO sail from
. Seattle am. tomorrow.
. North Sea scheduled to sail
> from Seattle April at 10 am.
) SOUTHBOIfND SAILINGS
. Mount Mckinley scheduled TO
, arrive at midnight tonight
> and sails south one hour later.
> Yukon scheduled southbound
> next Monday.
LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
> Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
> Dart leaves every Wednesday
, at am. for Petersburg, Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
> ports
\ - a a -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
THREE KIDS FOR
CAMpEN'S GOAT

Fred Camper has three new kids
at his home on the Loop Road,
Glacier Highway. One of his goats
gave birth Wednesday and mother
and kids are frisking about con-
tentedly Three kids from one goat
is considered rare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
ARMY pAYMASTER
MOVES HIS OFFICE
FOR FOURTH TINE

Finance office Of the U S. Army,
which was. routed out of the Gold
stein Building by the fire, then out
of temporary downtown quarters in
to the Federal Building, was moved
again last night, this time into per-
manent quarters.
The new office is at room BIG of
the Federal Building, up one floor
from the last position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
SIX OPENINGS FOR
&C ENROLLEEs

The Forest Service announces six
opneings for CCC enrollees. Anyone
wishing to apply may do so at any
time Saturday at Room in the
Shattuok Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
sITKA is DUE

The halibut schooner Sitka. cap
tanned by ELL Doucett, and owned
by L Goldstein, is scheduled to ar
rive here sometime tomorrow from
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
VISITOR FROM TENAKEE

Al Hermandsen of Tenakee was
local visitor during the first three
days of the week returning on the
Estebeth Wednesday evening to his
home. f& y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
VAN NIAvERN BACK

A. Van Mavern, juneau broker.
returned from trip to Sitka, get
ting in on the North Sea last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
MORE CHICKEN POx

Bobby Mccormick is the second
victim reported on the sick list with
chicken pox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
TIDES ToMoRRo w

Low tide-4:43 am, 10 feet.
High tide-10;51 am, 1865 feet.
Low tide-5:04 pm, IL feet.
High tide-11:2l pm, 173 feet.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
is Pistol Teams
Enter Competition
For Star Trophy
Matches Will Be Held
Saturday on Runee
At Comp Simms

Sixteen teams have filed entries
thus far in the first annual Ma
tional Capital military pistol match
to be held on the District National
Guard Rifle Range at Camp Simms
Saturday. The competition will begin
at 10 am. .'--
The entries are: OfI1cers Reserve
Corps, Washington military area,
three teams; District National
Guard. two teams; Engineers. Fort
Belvoir, Va. two teams; 34th In
fantry, Fort Mead, Md: 66th In
fantry. light tanks. Fort Meade; Sd
Battalion, 18th Infantry, Arlington
Cantonment. Va; Sd Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Va; Naval Air Station, Ana
costa; Quantico (Va3 Marine Bar
racks; Washington Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc: 10th
Field Artillery, Pikesville, Md; Mary
land National Guard. and Marine
Reserves, Washington.
To the winning team will 60 pos
session for one year of The Evening
Star Trophy as well as smaller
trophy. also awarded by The Star,
to keep permanently, and Ave gold
medals. Other prizes are: Second,
trophy and five silver medals; third,
trophy and five bronze medals, and
one individual medal for the high
man on each team.
Reserve Corps Teams.
Col. Richard Wetherill, senior in
structor Of the Officers' Reserve
Corps here, has named the following
three teams to represent the reserv-
lists in the match:
Red team-Capt. O.. G. Morris,
team captain; Capts. Edka c. Moore,
Melwood W. Van Scoyoc. George L.
Hart, jr., and Preston L. Grover and
1t. T. N. Berdeen.
Blue team-Maj. William E. Bark
man, captain; Capts. Wilbur B. Car
penter, Henry S. See and Crawford
r. Buell. and Its. A. H. Jackman and
Charles Ackley.
White team-Capt. William OBJ.
Hillman, team captain: Capts. Nor
man c. Seewald and Carson M.
Borror and Its. A. c. Schieck, Nor
Yis j. Schaub and Stanley j. Mars
den.
Alternates-Capt. John w. Haines
and 1t. Frederick P. Knoll.
Gen. Cox Is Director.
The District National Guard is
sponsoring the match. with Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, Guard COM
mander as director of the competi-
ton.
Assistant directors are Col Charles
A. Dravo. adjutant general of the
District Guard Col. Wetherill; Col
John w. Oehmann. 12lst Engineers;
Col Walter w. Burns, 26Oth Coast
Artillery; Col. Leroy w. Heron,
3l3th Field Artillery; 1t. Col. Peyton
G. Nevitt, assistant adjutant general,
District Guard 1t. Col. Harvey
Miller. 5th Battalion, Organized
Marine Reserves; 1t. william C.
Jennings, United States Naval Re-
serve; Lawrence E. Williams. Edgar
Morris. Arthur Sundlun, F. L. Wy
man of the National Rifle Associa-
ton, and James E: Collihower.
Onicials will be Maj. Just c. Jen-
sen, range officer; Maj. William T..
Roy, safety oficer; Capt. Edward
w. Malczewski, statistical offlcer,
and Maj. Walter IS. Welsh, scorer.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Police Make a Ruid
In Brood Daylight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Police head
quarters received complaint a crap
game was going on in broad day
light on a downtown corner.
1t. Opal Hodges and the patrol
man on the beat hurried to the cor
ner and, sure enough, there was q
ring Of eight or ten youths, ranging
from IS to Is, so intent on the game
they didn't notice the arrival Of
officers.
Whats going on here?" 1t. Hod-
ges asked. and the group drifted
apart, shamefacedly.
The boys were playing jacks.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Phi Beto Kuppo to Meet

DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, professor
Of history at American University,
will speak on "Why Europe Fights
an Unwanted War" at q meeting of
the Phi Beta Kappa Association Of
the District Thursday at $50 pm
ut the Carlton Hotel. Omcers will
be elected at the meeting, which
will be followed by q supper.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Kentuekion Loses
His Five Goats
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky.-The in
cident simply got Edgar Browns
goat-or rather five Of them, to be
exact.
While employed at a livestock auc-
ton here. Brown purchased seven
goats at 81 to $3.50 apiece. Intend
Evening star., 1939-11-05

ing to take the animals to his home
At the end Of the day, he put them
In q pen at the stockyards.
Several hours later, other auction
employees, unaware Brown had re-
served the goats. sold four Of them
to another buyer. Still later the re-
naming three escaped from the pen.
Two of the fugutives were cap
tured, but 1t cost Brown q dollar to
have them chased down. by stock
yards helpers. In addition, he paid
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Henry Barringer, vice president;
Marguerite Mcdowell, secretary:
George Houston. treasurer; George
Murphy. historian, and Joseph Cup
pola. sergeant IT arms.
The seven students elected to the
Senior Glass Executive COMMITTEES
were Edward Smith, Helen Haynes
Robert G. Clountz, Townley Jennens
Alice ]. Smith, George. Frank and
Daniel WeRReland.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
NotionoI y. Seniors
Elect 6. w. Carter

George W.. Carter, 2119 H street
NV, has been elected president Of
the senior law class Of National Uni-
versity, 1t was announced yesterday
Mr.. Carter, who is employed by the
Social Security Board, Is q native
Of Ava, Ill.
Other officers elected were w.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

an automobile owner another dollar
for. damages caused by one of the
goats In climbing over the motor car
In his flight.
Weary and bedras1led, Brown
finally went home with the two goats.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
ketchum-Vun Buren, PIT. A

The Executive Committee of the
Ketcham-Van Buren Parent-Teach-
er Association will meet Tuesday at
1880 pm. at the Ketcham School
to discuss plans for luncheon No.
vember is.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Bored

Government oficials In Britain
are urging people not to 'chit-chat" /"
over the telephone.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

20 in. cretonne in new fall
patterns. Glazed chintz in
doral and Colonial designs.
Some slight irregulars.
Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
Longer Parkway

Every time leaf turns over these days you find something about the Mer- Tit Parkway being heightened or extend ed. AS a matter of strict fact isn't the parkway eventually to be carried all the way across the state to the north eastern corner? We have been of that opinion for some time, since the 1887 Legislature approved such an express route across the state. Yet the State Highway Safety Commission recom- mended extension of the Merritt Park way to ex-Governor Wilbur L. Cross just before the first of the year and end of his regime.
 We hope the parkway will be extend ed, but we are more hopeful, of course, that the present route will be finished when expected, which is year away, isn't it. After that comes the bridge across the Housatonic River, which will really be a parkway extension. Then there surely will have to be something done about traffic diverging north and south, particularly in the latter direc- tion. We refer now to the Naugatuck Valley.
 Eventually something will have to be done about making a parkway up the valley. It now bears traffic far out of proportion to its size. It has been one of the most important trunk lines in the highway system for years and naturally it must some one of these days be made over into parkway or at least four-lane route. Extend the Mer- ritt Parkway by all means, but do so by a normal extension of routes that will be natural feeders of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

actually unfit for road service has won him more praise. People recognize that he is doing both motorists and pedestri- ans alike real service in removing from the highways cars that are distinct menace They recognize that machines themselves are sometimes more reSponsi- ble for accidents than owners. Faulty brakes, balky motor, worn tires, loose steering apparatus, and lack of good lighting can bring about some terrible catastrophies.
 In Cleveland they need somebody like Judge Alderman to relegate these cars to the junkpile. In other states like Con- necticut they have laws, much-criticized laws, it would seem which compel owners to have their automobiles inspected twice a year so that the authorities can be convinced that safety features are in good working order. These inspections cost 25-centS and they do take up persons time. But the figures prove that they certainly have contributed to the very noticeable decrease in highway accidents. We don't see how Connec- ticut Legislature could conscientiously repeal law like this one. Do you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16
The Right to Speak

It is news when so conservative an institution as the American Bar Associa- tion champions the C.IO. This is done in behalf of the Bill of Rights, flouted by Mayor Hague in Jersey City. A com mittee of the association, composed of distinguished lawyers, was formed last summer and has filed brief as friend of the court" in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals at Philadelphia, in defense of the labor unions right to hold street meetings in Boss Hague's town. Presi- dent Frank J. Hogan boasts that the lawyers committee will defend the rights of rich and poor alike, regardless of To- cality or opposition.
 Most of the attorneys involved are men who would ordinarily be described as corporation lawyers. In this case cor porate influence and fat fees are forgot ten. They act simply as patriotic Amer jeans, determined tc see that the laws of their country are enforced alike for rich and poor, conservative and liberal, even though the Liberal" parties be regarded by many citizens as dangerous radicals.
 The only question they are concerned with, these attorneys hold, is whether anyone is preventing citizens from exer- cising their legal rights. Such action will do more to discourage radicaliSm than anything conservative officials could do by putting themselves above the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-16

Connecticut officials are afraid that the constabulary fee system in this state may have discouraging effect on mo- torists coming East this year for the New York Worlds Fair Every effort is being made to have towns do something to make the visit of the tourists a pleas ant one, at least while they are in Con- necticut. Perhaps there may be some thing done about this in the Legislature, for by this time everyone is pretty fed up with tales of exorbitant costs of court, not to mention charges which don't seem to be borne out by the offense. It is high they are forcing all of us to pay high penalty for continuing a practice which had it's foundation not in justice, but in expense accounts.