davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Ex-Gob's Fists Soy Navy
Hasn't Adequute Funds

A fight over whether the United
States Navy is prepared to protect
the country brought an ex-sailor
and hts foe into Police Court yes
terday.
The two, Frank J. Ross, 45,. and
Thomas c. Lane, 81, both of the
100 block Of G street NV, we're
arrested on Pennsylvania avenue
NV. last night by Sergt. B. F. Nc
Allister, who saw them engaged in
combat.
Ross, the ex-gob, told Judge
Walter j. Casey that he contended
Congress had not appropriated
enough money for the Navy. Lane,
declaring that he had no strong
feeling on the subject at all, said
he thought the discussion, in which
another was engaged, was only a
friendly talk.
Judge Casey advised Ross to give
his opinion to the coming special
session of Congress and took the
personal bonds of both.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
To Be Buried in Euston

Mrs. Elizabeth Loman johnson,
81, GAO K street NV, who died
yesterday while shopping in a store
at Seventh and F streets NV. after
being stricken suddenly, will be
buried in Easton, Pa, her birthplace.
She was the wife of Isaac johnson,
member of the White House police
force. The couple had no children.
Mrs. johnson is also survived by
two sisters and two brothers, of
Easton.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Paris Told to Learn

That there is room among Paris
designers for a more thorough un-
derstanding of the requirements of
American women was declared by
Marjorie Dunton, a dress designer
on her return to Paris after visiting
the United States. During her visit
she noted opinions expressed re-
garding Paris froeks and ensembles
which she exhibited. and she will
try the plan in other countries.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Orders Hearinq
Wednesday in WMCA
Broadcast Inquiry
Body Reports Stations
Reply to Charges
Appears Incomplete

The Federal Communications Com
mission today ordered public hear
ing for next Wednesday in connec-
ton with the alleged interception
and broadcasting of military secrets
Of Germany and Great Britain by
Radio Station WMCA in New York
City.
The Knickerbocker Broadcasting
Co. Inc, license of WMCA, through
William Weisman, its vice president,
last week filed general denial.
The commission reported today
that the reply appeared to be in
complete and was not fortnight
compliance with original order for
disclosure of all the facts. The
commission also disclosed that it
had made its own investigation of
the alleged incident.
The commission has the power to
revoke the license of the station.
1t was learned at the F. c. c. Of
llCES lOtldt JIidl IlCoodSCS W ClIC
British and German fleets were ad-
dressed as loroadcast to all vessels
anG wese not specifically directed to
particular ships. According to the
record. the messages were picked up
by a radio receiver in newspaper
office in New York and sent out over
it's regular news service, in the course
of which WMCA picked 1t up. and
broadcast 1t.
The Communications Act makes it
criminal offense for any one to
disclose the contents of an addressed
message.
1t was explained. by commission
experts that it has no jurisdiction
over owners of radio receiving sets
and that any disclosure of addressed
messages which would be considered
a violation of the act would have to
be referred to the Department OF
Justice for action in the courts.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

l. best seller, "How to Vim Friends and
Influence People," Now, to acquaint even
more men and women with the methods and
achievements of the Dale Carnegie course in
effective speaking and personal development,
an actual demonstration will be given for the
public Come and sit in on the course that
has been approved by the largest corporations
in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Security Payments
Drop During July
Nv thu eASrnciatad praxe

BY the Associated Press.
Public assistance payments and
wages paid under the Federal works
programs totaled $286,056,O00 for
July, drop of per cent from the
total of $304, ,265 900 for June, the So
cial Security Board reported yester-
day.
The largest item was the earnings
of w. P. A. employes-$119,533 900.
General public relief payments
amounted to $36,157,000.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Driving is = responsibility. Treat
II as such.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

Md, OCTOBER 13. 1889
prilicil, pockal, al zajic civil
stal klidne, a stiskl spoust. Dc
hukotu vetru tTesklo bouchnu.
tt vystrelu a ma kopecku uni.
tai Sc zajfc We smrtelnem "a.
pasu.
Jarda skocil k nemu, chopi]
no "a zadn1 belly a obehnuv
baracek, pootevrel dvre a
vklozl dovnitr.
Mas ho?" Dorka vyskocila
S lavice a take Pepek vskocil
ma nohy. Obema zasvftily chit
We oci, kdyz Jarda, usmivaje
Sc, zdvihl zmftajiciho Sc dosud
zaJice do WISE. ePpek vytrhl
mu no ted z ruky a dal mu ra-
NJ "a slechy, re zajic hned do
delal. Dorka odmenila Jardu
srdecnym polibkem. "Ty Isl
muj chlapec, jakeho jsem 81
yzdycky pfala. Hezky, hodny
a nebojacny. Ted ii teprve
verlm, re mne mas rad"
Katrina usedla ma palande
a dlvajlc sc ma zajfce, usmiva-
la Sc spokojene a Pepek pow
dial: "Stahnu no jeste, ably Sc
cd rama mohl peel"
"A k1zi nekam zahrabete! I"
mlnil Jarda.
ITO, tot" ozvala Sc Katrina.
"Vezme il rano Pepek S sebou
a proda il v mestecku zidovi."
Nez Jarda dosel dom1, "a
val snlh jeho stopu a take krev
ma kopecku "a barackem.
VIII.
V kancelari lesniho Rapka
objevil sc casne rano hajny
Soukal, a sotvaze vyrkl obvyk-
~ pozdrav, hlasil:
Pane lesn1, to je novina I!
Vcera vecer padl u vsi vystTel"
Repka vyletel re idle jake
vzpruha. "Nekdo strili zaj1-
ce re stodoly."
"Take 81 to myslim," prisved-
Gil hajny. "Nektery sedlak ma
sypal otavy ma zahradu,a kdyz
sc. sem zaj1ci stahnou, pail ma
ne re stodoly."
"Tohle bychom tax mohli
potfebovati!" zvolal lesni zlo-
sine a jail Sc rychle prechazeti
pc svetnici. Pc chvlli zastavil
Sc pred hajnym: "Vite, CO u
delame? Musime ma to chytTe.
Pytlakovi prekaz1me zabavu
CO nejdr1ve, Size nam pres Ii
mu ztenci 'stav zajlcG az han
ba. Musfte vecer obchazeti
kolem humen a uvidfte, z KITE
re stodoly vylet1 blesk a lumpa
zjist1te."
Mad touto vyhlidkou vecer-
n1ho obchazen1 vesnice svras-
til Soukal mrzute cello. Lesni
to- patrne zpozoroval, nebot
hned dodal: "No, to nem1ze
dlouho trvati. Ia den nebo
diva no mate. A dlouho do no.
ci tam nebudete courati, pro-
toze sedlak hledl zajlce odpa-
liti zahy z vecera, ably mel ma
z1trek peceni a kouka pax, a.
by prisel zahy ma kute. No,
kdybyste ma to nestacil, Tekne-
tie! Sci by S vami take pan adj
junkt."
pane lesni, ma zjisteni py-
tlaka staclm jiste," rekl Sou
kali sebevedome a vztycil Sc
hrde.
Lesni sc usmal a rekl trochu
j1zlive: COBRA. Vzdyt YAM
ver1m. Ale jen chytre! Ably
chom neprojeli myto, jake s
tim vyhosten1m cikanG. Jsou
tam jester"
"Ale jeste. Usadili Sc u vsi
jake vSi v kozise."
"a coz ii cikani by nemohli
zajlce odstrelovati?"
Soukal sc usmal a rukou u
cinil zam1tavy posunek. "Kde
pax, pane lesn1! Je to stara
bahia a S nj holka a kluk. Ii
ne"
"Tak je to tedy nekdo ze
vsi. Hledte no brzy vypatra-
ii! S bohem!"
Hajny pozdravil a vysel.
Cestou skrabal sc mrzute Ia u
chem. "Sakra, sakra! Tohle
je ted pekne. Mohu kazdeho
vecera broditi sc snehem ko-
lem vesnice. Ia dine ohlldka
a vecer mfsto odpocinku hle-
dani pytlaka. No, hlasiti jsem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
MARK SELLS ON
WAY HOME FROM
HONOLULU, ETC.
Fairbanks Tailor Enjoys
Fair, Other Sights in
Western States

Back in Alaska after four months
of travel through the Western states
and to Haiaii, Mark Sells is on
his way home to Fairbanks by PAA
plane this afternoon.
Sells, widely known Fairbanks
tailor. visited the San Francisco fair
(marvelous). Boulder Dam they've
changed the desert into a beautiful
garden), and Honolulu warm but
very nice)
In the Islands he visited William
Glasgow, formerly with the Signal
Corps at Fairbanks. for three weeks.
Another old Alaskan Sells visited
was Fred anRaes, who was limo
type operator at Fairbanks and is
a printing shop foreman at Ana
helm, California
Sells said he had little patience
with those who belittle the San
Francisco fair, saying he visited it
fourteen times" and was fascinat-
ed each time by the demonstration
of what modern science is doing.
Many thousands of miles of
/ travel by steamer, train. bus and
automobile leave unchanged Sells
attitude toward flying: TITS the only
way TO CO."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
GIvE5HINT
TO DOCTORS
Saws SoCiaIized Medicine
Will Not Hurt Nation S
Physicians

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 6.-Social-
lied medicine would materially af-
feet neither the number nor the in
come of private physicians in the
opinion of DR.. c. W. Hyman, dean
of the University of Tennessee
Medical College.
1t would be so "perfunctory and
inefficient" DR.. Hyman says, that
the demand for private medical at
tention would be little diminished,
if at all
If it should come, he continued,
there are likely to be as many
doctors in private practice as now,
doing less work for about the same
average income There will be a
sharp demand for substantial in
crease in the total number of doc
tors in order to staff Federal
clinics
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
SEATTLE FIRMS
BID LOWEST ON
SEWARD TUNNEL
Tender on Lowell Creek
Job Is $4,000 Under
Engineer Estimate

M. P. Butler, Seattle contractor,
this week submitted low bid of
S214,884 for construction of the
Lowell Greek tunnel at Seward, ac-
ccrding to information received
from Col. H. j. Wild, U. S. Dis
trict Engineer
AS the figure is almost $4,000
less than the engineers estimate,
the Seattle contractor is believed to
be in line for the award. The tun-
mel will control floods on the creek
to prevent further damage to Sew
ard property.
Two other firms were under the
estimate Of $239,6 Spokane
Company asking $220,634 and the
General Construction Com pany
S222,316. r. j. Sommers of Juneau
was slightly above the estimate at
S246.929, followed By the Morrison
Knudsen Company of Boise, Idaho,
at $296,155 Centaur Construction
Company, New York, S342,742 and
L. Romano Engineering Corpora
ton, S379, $3.50
Figuring the various units of the
project, Butler figured low for dig
ging the 2C58-foot tunnel at S82,320,
for 800 cubic yards of dry rubble
masonry at $3.50, for 100 linear feet
of l2-inch clilvert pipe. at S170 and
300 feet of tile and iron drains at
$500. For the tunnel lining, his fig
ure of $53,664 was underbid only
by Generals $51 500 proposal.
Other major quantities include
1900 cubic yards solid rock excava-
ton, $500 cubic yards common ex-
cavation, 300 cubic yards rock en-
bankment fill, 1900 cubic yards of
grouted rock fill face, 10000 pounds
reinforcing steel and $1,000 pounds
railroad rails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
Alaska Trip
IsPosfponed
ByPresident
May Come TO Pacific Coast
and Then On 10 North
But Not in June

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said he has decided
against starting his proposed trip
to the Pacific Coast on June Is.
At a conference with newsmen
this afternoon the President said
he wanted to remain in Washington
and keep check on legislation pass
ed by June 80, providing for more
relief funds and extending the ex-
piring nuisance taxes
The President asserted that he
would review the situation again
around June "a or June 25 and he
might make a trip othe Interna-
tional Exposition in San Francisco
and on to Alaska.
1T looks like legislation may take
until fall" the President said with
a smile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
AIR INSPECTOR
FLIES HERE IN
5TINS0b PLANE
Making Week Long Tour
of Southeast Alaska
Flying Cenfers

Alaska has over ITO airplanes
registered today, according to l. K.
McWilliams, Inspector Of Aeronau-
tics for the Civil Aeronautics Auth
ority. with headquarters at Anchor
age.
McWilliams flew to Juneau yester-
dav evening from the Westward and
plans TO spend about week con-
tacting Southeast Alaska flying
centers.
FLYING his Stinson Reliant, Nc
Williams plans to hop to Skagway,
to Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangel ana
Ketchikan. making a general survey
Of flying facilities.
McWilliams said work is progress
ing on the large scale communica-
tions development program for Al
aska and that John Beardslee, IRON
Washington, D. c., passed through
Juneau this morning on the Yukon,
bound for Anchorage TO make pre-
liminary surveys relative to expan-
sion of communication facilities.
Planning to get away from Ju-
ncau on his Southeast Alaska tour
tomorrow or the next day, McWlll-
Jams is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
REED WILL DO
GEOLOGY WORK
ON CHICHAG0F
Geological Survey 10 Con-
tinue Mapping Of
West Coast

Geologic survey work will be con-
tinued this summer on the west
coast of Chichagof Island, according
to John Reed, geologist with the
u S., Geological Survey who ar
rived in Juneau today on the Yu-
kon.
Last summer, Reed did sunder-
ground ore surveys in the Chichagoi
mining district, while another sur
vey man did topographic survey
work in the same immediate area.
This summer, Reed will take his
party out on the Bureau OF Public
Roads motorship Highway, map the
geology of the section surveyed topo-
graphically last summer, then con-
tinue in northerly direction up the
coast to the Apex Ell iNido mine on
Lisianski Inlet and Yakobi Island,
where large nickel lodes have been
reported.
Reed is especially interested in a
number of fault zones that show up
rather definitely between Chicha-
gof and the northern end OF the
island. 1t is these sheer zones that
the Chichagof and Hirst mineralized
zones occur, giving rise othe prom
Use that other highly mineralized
zones may be found in the vicinity
The result of last years studies
in the Chichagof area have been
compiled, Reed said, and will soon
appear in print, the map to be
known as the Chichagof Mining Dis
trict on an inch to the mile scale.
Robert Coates, from the staff OF
the University of Alaska will &C
company Reed as an assistant this
summer, and is due to arrive here
the latter part of the week.
Reed will be in Juneau for four
or five days before going into the
field. He is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
DRIVER FACING
TRAFFIC CHARGE

Charged with driving recklescly
into another automobile on the
Glacier Highway at IL O'Clock Sat-
urday night, Clarence Geddes was
arrested today and will be tried III
U. S. Commissioners court within
the next few days.
Assistant U. S. Attorney George
Folta said the only person injured
in the headon collision was wo-
man companion in Geddes' car. She
was cut about the face.
Geddes was released today on
$500 bail
Pete Hammer, whose automobile
Geddes' struck, said the accident
occurred near the old AUX Bay can
merry when Geddes, headed out the
highway, swerved out of his lane
and hit Hammers car, which hac
come almost to stop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
is BOUND FOR NOME

Mrs. II, F. Harper, who arrived
on the Yuokn from the south, is
aboard a PAA plane for
Fairbanks on her way to her home
in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
DEAD END HIT
IN PROPOSALS
FOR LAB0RER5
AFL Hold Carriers Will Not
Accept Clio Men Free
Of Charge

A snag was struck last night in
negotiations for building and con-
struction labor peace in Juneau
when the A. F. of l.. laborers' union
issued what CLIO laborers called to-
day rejection of-tiae peace pro-
posal offered by George Lane OF the
Maritime Federation of the Pacific.
In release from the Interna-
tional Hold Carriers. Building and
Common Laborers' Union, A. F. of
L.. signed by H. Lester Rink, Secre-
tary. cordial invitation" was is
sued to CLIO members of Industrial
Labor Union 882, to become mem
bers of our union (AFL) through
the regular channels"
In the proposals, under which
CLIO carpenters and CLIO laborers
would relinquish their charters and
go over to the AFL, it was provided
that the CLIO laborers be taken in
without payment of initiation fees
and also turn over their unions
funds on hand.
The invitation of the AFL laborers
to come in through regular chan
nels," puts the labor question in
Juneau "at loggerheads' again. ac-
cording to George Ford, Clio labor
er's negotiating committee member.
The A. F.. of L. carpenters had ac-
cepted the proposal and the prosi-
ton of accepting into the AFL all
present CLIO carpenters who were in
good standing in the old disbanded
AFL union Also. the CIO carpenters
and CLIO laborers had agreed to the
change.
Members of the AFL Hold Carriers
say they cannot take in the Clio
laborers without payment of initia-
ton fees, hence the invitation to
join through normal channels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06

All motor buses in Holland must
have door in the top as an emer-
gency door in case the vehicle should
slip into a canal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores OF games
played this afternoon in the two
major leagues:
National League
New York II. Cincinnati 3. The
Giants set new home run record
over the leading Reds with five
homers in one inning. This breaks
a major league record, it is said.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn S.
st. Louis 2; Boston o.
American League
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7.
Boston Z, Cleveland 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
Marshal
Makes Trip Here
In Chris Craft

Accompanying Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Louis Rapuzzi of Skagway, to
this city last Sunday were Pat
Farwell and Edgar Rembusch, max
ing the trip in Az hours from the
Klondike Gateway in a trim Chris
Craft speedboat.
The three Skagwayites saw their
team lose to the Juneau All-Stars
in Sundays games, and after at
tending to business in Juneau yes
terday and today, planned to return
home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
RAYNOR ILL

Al Raynor. oldtime Alaskan who
tired unsuccessfully to promote a
Territorial exhibit at the San Fran
cisco Fair, has been seriously i'll
from pneumonia at Seattle, but is
recovering, according to informa-
ton received by friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump OF
Of Bed Full Of Vim and Vigor.

Your liver should pour out two pints OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those famous Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pints Of
bile flowing freely and make you feel up
and up. Harmless. gentle. yet amazing in
making bile flow freely. Look for the name
Carriers Little Liver Pills on the red pack
age. Refuse anything else. Prics: 25t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
MARINE ANYWAYS
TAKES FOUR OUT

-Four passengers tlew to Sitka and
Hirst with Marine Always this
morning with pilot Alex Holden.
Two were for Sitka, Irl Thatcher
and Everett NOVEL;, while W. A..
Gallemore and Mrs. LaForce went
to HirSt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
NO FARM INTEREST

MARGATE, June 6.-Because boys
are no longer interested in farming.
the Royal School of Deaf and Dumb
children here has closed its model
dairy farm. The land will be turned
into playing fields and course of
engineering instructions started for
the boys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-06
TO HIRST

Allen Sorensen, brother of Paul
Sorensen, Superintendent of the
Hirst Chichagof mnie, arrived in
Juneau on the North Sea and will
go to the mine to spend the sum-
mer working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Citizens Delegation
 To Visit Hartford
 To Support Measures
More Verbal Fireworks May Be Set Off in Speeches Before COmmttee-Merit System Asked in
 Addition to City Manager Plan

for this bill has been offered, since MT. Carney has been in i'll health since being retired.
 Dual Bill
 Should the dual jobholding bill be passed by the legislature, Rep. Ma nancy would be ineligible for ap- pointment as county commissioner since the bill forbids legislators &C., cepting such appointments unless they hold the posts in question as of Jan. 4.
 There is not much chance that any Democratic county commission CTS will be appointed, unless the Re- publican majority in the lower house splits over controversial is- sues now facing the party. This yos- sibility is not too remote, since Re- publicans are already split over the dual jobholding and minor court proposals of Gov. Raymond E. Baldr win,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Patriotic Musical
 Drama Well Staged
Annual Pre-Lenten Celebration Held at St. JOseph's
 E1all-C. of C. Plans Home Demonstration
BROOKLYN NEWS

''The Harpist," a patriotic musical drama, was presented at St. Joseph's church auditorium last night by the young people of the parish, clomax- ing the church's annual pre-Lentel celebration and marking the 21st an- niversary of the independence of Lithuania.
 A large crowd enjoyed both the play and concert which preceded 1t. Alexander Aleksis acted as di- rectcc. Welcoming remarks were made by Rev. u. valentiejus, pastor.
 Among those taking part in the concert were Marion Krunklevich, Joan Lusas, Helen Urkevic, Cecelia Smolskis, Edward Digimas, Al Jarus. Witty Ulinaskas, Val Markus, Dolores Markus, Irene Drevinskas, Helen Padaigis and Ann Dulskis.
 Taking part in the play were Charles Karinauskas as the narrator. Stella valencis as his wife, Alede Greblunas, William Kilmas, Aldona Bukauskas, Alexander Markus, Joan Lusas, Al Jarus, Marion Krunkle- vich and Edward Stulginskas as the American tourists, and Marcelle Andrikis, Mary Adomaitis, Helen Coskie, Albina Stankevicus, Algrid Ulinskas, Joseph Coskie, Anthony Bukausas and Valerian Markus os the Lithuanian youth.
 Editor Joseph Laucka who pub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

Other buildings to be built, as described at the meeting are a science building and a gymnasium.
 pr. Joseph Corey, who recent ly returned to this city after many years abroad studying and intern- ing, described his stay in Syria, where he spent five years, and also more latterly in Switzerland, where he spent two years. He also spoke at some length on in- ternational conditions in Europe as he viewed them during his stay there.
 John G. Gilmartin, chairman of the clubs annual banquet, sched- uled for Thursday, May 4, named the following subcommittee heads Saturday: Dinner, Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn; speakers, Atty. Thom- as F. Sullivan; music Atty. Frank Summa; tickets and program, George V. Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
ACCUSED DRIVERS
 PAY FOR NOLLES
Business in Traffic Court Nets Cash on Line for
 City

Howard Tierney, 33, of 40 Linden street, was found guilty on charges of driving under the influence by Judge T. E. Conway in trafiic court this morning, who fined him $l00 and costs, remitting $75. Tierney was arrested on February 16.
 Hill L. Joseph, 49, of 5 Overlook terrace, Larchmont, N. Y, arraigned in traffic court on charges of reck- less driving, was discharged by Judge Conway.
 The following nolles were granted:
 John W. Sidor, 26, of 3 Franklin street, on payment of $15.
 Frederick w. Schneider, 24 of 60 East Farms, on payment of $l0.
 Peter Biase, 32, of i22 West ave- nue, on payment of $l5.
 Clifford Goodison, 26, of 276 North Elm street, Wallingford, on payment of $5.
 Anthony J. Brody, 2s, of Colonial street, Oakville, on payment of $5.
 Joseph A. Lokitas, 30, of 53 Spring street, on payment of $20.
 Adolph Clark, 23, of 46 Orange street, on payment of $5.
 Clarence R. Anderson. 26, of 6a East Farms, on payment of $5.
 Joseph Valario. 53 of 126 Beverly avenue, on payment of $5.
 John J. Donovan, of 54 Prospect street, nolled without payment.
 William J. Carpenter, 18, of 46 East Liberty street, nolled without pay ment.