davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Golf Scrap Is Torrid
In $4,000 Windup
Al New Orleans
McSpuden, Hogan on Top
By Stroke; Sneod Only
One Awoy From Lead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Sixty-
one professionals and Is amateurs
entered the last lap Of the 10000
New Orleans open golf tournament
today. led jointly by the most con-
sistent player in the events his
tory and q man who never has won
q major title.
Harold jug" McSpaden Of Bos-
ton and Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y, held a slim lead at 2l4 for
81 holes as the field, cut to less
than half its original number, start
ed the final 18.
McSpaden Takes IS. 49,
McSpaden, trailing Hogan by one
stroke for leadership at the half
way point, closed the gap yester-
day with rs, three over par, while
Hogan took a 76.
Slammin' Sam Snead of Shawnee,
Pa, and Lloyd Mangrum of Oak
Park, III, were right on the pace
settlers heels. Each shot 73 yes
terday for a 215 total.
Win or lose today, McSpaden is
establishing something of a tradi-
ton as the man to beat in the
New Orleans open. When the tour
ney was started two years ago he
finished second. and last year he
copped third. Hogan, the little man
with the big swing, is grasping for
his first important tourney victory.
Still in Running.
Apparently headed for some of
the 20 shares in the purse were
Marvin Stahl of Lansing, Mich; !;
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, with
PIT; Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
Jimmy McHale of Saranac, N. Y,
and Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne,
Ind. lat 218. and Dick Metz of Oak
Park, Ill; Tony Penna of Dayton,
Ohio: Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, the first-round leader,
and Harry Nettelbladt of Framing
ham, Mass, 2l9.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
synopsis Of preceding installments:

0SuOpsb OF pteCeoIHg lnbtoumentb:
Elaine Warburton's- marriage to Eric
Reardon Is to follow her graduation In
two days from q Southern girls school.
and Betty Gordon and Clara Blanchard.
her schoolmates. persuade her to cele-
hrate BY slipping down the fire. escape
and meeting Bettys boy friend. Tony
Barclay Betty drinks too much at .
from Tony, The siszagins car Is struck
BY . truck and Betty and Elaine are
taken TO hospital Eric's mother had
opposed his MARRIAGE to q Girl who had
to work rs . waitress to pay her way
in school and the NEWSPAPER publicity is
her excuse for threatening to disin-
herit Eric II he marries Elaine. Eric
obeys his mother and Elaine's Aunt Ella
urges Elaine to 80 to New York Clara
gives her q letter to Monticelli. . voice
teacher. Or. Stuart. inferno in the
Isnses fos her to i've Nth lis lister
Jane in Greenwich Village She goes
to the clustering Monticeili. not know
Ing Clara will pay for her lessons. and
he tells her she has . voice worth
training, Eric appears. pleading with
Elaine to marry him. He wires his
mother but she does not reply. Month
cell Eets her Job In friends VILLAGE
restaurant.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Washington A. A. to See
Varied Sports Film

A sports movie, featuring track.
lacrosse and boxing, will help enter
tain members of the recently or
ganized Washington A. A. at their
second meeting tomorrow night. The
confab will be held in the Recreation
Department offices in Force School
building, 1740 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Louis Barrett, co-ordinator of
recreational activities in the District,
will be a guest speaker. Adults in
terested in affiliating with the club
are invited to attend. The meeting
will open at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

suddenly glad that the events Of
the past week had proved ahe WAS
stronger mentally than he; II he
had decided to return to California,
she could make him change his
mind. That would be easy il she
told him she wanted to marry him
at once!
Jane was lying face down on the
sofa, crying as though her very
heart was breaking, when Elaine
dashed into the apartment Is min
utes later. She halted In her rush
across the room, the surprise Of
seeing Jane In tears having the
effect Of causing her to forget her
own worries. She stared down at
her roommate a moment and then.
as James sobs became more wrack.
ing, she rushed over to her and
knelt down beside the couch.
tcopyrisht. 1910. by william Newbsuer.l e
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Lukeview Murketmen
Victors in Pin Clash

Lakeview Market bowlers of Be-
thesda were 2-1 victors over the
Dixie Tavern pinmen of Hyattsville
last night at Bethesda, winning in
teams and doubles and losing in
singles.
Joe Di Misa with 1893 was tops
as the Lakeview outfit banged out
1924 to 1,763 for the invading
Prince Georges County rollers
Frank Riley and Di Misa smothered
Harry Wolfe and Harry Browning
in the doubles, 765 to $50. Perce
Wolfe prevented a sweep for the
Bethesdans with a singles decision
over Riley, 1863 to 349.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Conn-LesnevichB Bout
Likely 10 Be Held in
Detroit in April
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-The light
heavyweight title fight between Billy
Conn and Gus Lesnevich may be
held in Detroit late in April, reports
indicated today.
The fight, scheduled here We'd
nesday, was Cancelled because of a
crop of boils under Conn's right arm.
The battle, when it does occur,
will be Conn's farewell to light
heavyweight ranks. Signs point to
his graduation to the heavyweight
class and a clash with Joe Louis
this fall.
Conn returned to his home in
Pittsburgh Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

High averages-W Roberts. Drainage.
112-49: P. Halesky. Collateral Proof. 1928;
r Kirsch. General Ledger, 1l1-52.
eral Ledger. III: @ Hill. R. F. c. NJ c.,
1853; w. Roberts: DRAINAGE 1872.
High individual sets-W Roberts. Drain
age. 4O5: P Halesky. Collateral Proof.
4OI: R. Burnette. Statistical. 39s
High individual strikes-P. Halesky. Col
lateral Proof. Al W. Roberts. Drainage,
40: r; Kirsch: General Ledger, 40
High individual spares-R Kirsch Gen.
eral Ledger. ISL: p. Halesky. Collateral
Proof, LA: w. Roberts. Drainage,s 1874
High team Observation-Disclosures, 6lS:
Servicing Section. 613: Control Proof. 6O7
High team sets-ServicinK Section.
1857: Z. H. r. A.. 1.644: Statistical.
1,643
Weekly high game-G. Hill. r. p c.
M. c.. 1853.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
c. U. Quint SheIIocked,
But Displays Spirit
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.-
Catholic Universitys courtmeIl
gave La Sale a demonstration of
its comeback ability in their game
yesterday, but it didn't last long
enough to prevent the Explorers
from winning, 1929.
The District team trailed at the
half, 22-9, but staged a furious
counterassault, led by Joe Carrig,
that brought it within points of
La Sale, 27-34. Then the drive col
1apsed as Charley McGlone sank
three quick shots for the Explorers
Score:
Evening star., 1940-02-26

High team sames-Duhey's, sos; Mooers'
400.
High team sets-Mooers', 1,419: Duhey's
1.416.
High individual games-Nussear, 141;
Sanders 1876.
High individual sets-Wilson, 335; Nus
scar. 1924.
High strikes-Dck Is: Nussear. 10;
Wilson 13.
High spares-Wilson, 73: Thompson, 65
High averages-Thompson. 95-31: will
SON, a5-Is; Kibler, 95; Nussear, 93-12;
Sanders. 1921.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
REPRODUCTION TRADES LEAGUE.

High averages-Dobbin (Secker. Incl,
114-8: r. Dorsey (Arthur Allen). 111-4.
High .. team same-ouality Duplicating
HiEh team Quality Duplieatins
Wattman Eastman Kodak. IL
High spares-Dobbins f6ecker. Incl. -.
High individual set-Dobbins t9eckey.
Incl 4O5.
H,sh individual sAms-Dobbins ssckst.
Sne.). 1<7. -
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Hish spares-shahert. 1872.
BRooKLAND LADIES' LEAGUE

High team game-Federal Litho.. $40.
High team set-Brookland Hardware.
High individual Rame-Wienecke. 154.
High individual set-.Wienecke. 34S.
High strikes-Wienecke. 90
High spares-Wienecke,. 103.
High ayerate-Wienecke. 106; Biggs,
100
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

IODAX.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Seton
Hall, South Orange, N. j..
Georgetown Prep VS.. Rockville
High, Garrett Park, Md. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Lam
don. Bethesda-Chevy Chase gym,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Blair, Ritchie Col
iseum, 8.
Washington Lee High VS..
Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier
gym, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Wilson public high
series game). Tech gym. $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Blue Ridge
College. New Windsor, Md.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Finnish Relief Baseball
Come Tickets on Sale
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 26.-Finnish
relief officials here planned to place
tickets on sale today for the all
star major league baseball game
March II at Tampa's plant field.
Admission for the benefit contest
ranges from so cents to IS. The
rival teams will be selected by sports
writer's at q meeting here March /.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

High averages-Talbert (Jefferson).
12I.o; Dlmisa tReid's), 121-1.
High individual set-Miciooto (Hinows),
ATT: Nash fTable). 437.
High individual game-Payne (Brenner).
lsg; Burrows fChappelD. ISL
= Hieh spares-Talbert tJederson). 211:
Hish strikes--Burrows (ChappelD, ~;
Cavanaugh (Tehaans), AS
Evening star., 1940-02-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
OPTICAL LEAGUE.

HiEh. team sets-Edmonds. 1.696: Com
necticut. 1,6S1.
Hish individual sets-warneks. 40:
Leese. 404
HiEh individual same-warneke. 172:
Dublier, ITO.
Hish averaEes-warneke, Ill: Brun.
Ill; Leese. 100.
High strikes-Ieess. 80; Bradley, II:
Iish spsres-zsess. %: wrisht. q.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Bowling League Standings
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

High team game-Rams. 5SS.
High team set-Yankees. 1872.
High averages-T. Lozupone 10S-39:
Schmid. 10S-36.
High individual games-Baldwin. 1856;
Schmid. $50.
High individual sets-R. Ball. 3S7;
Scilmid and T. LoZupone, 3s2.
High strikes Smith 90; Schmid y.
High spares-T Lozupone, 12e; J. Biggs,
12l.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
ACACIA EMPLOYEES LEAGUE.

High team games-Roberts'. SOL: Mont
gomerys, IS.
High team sets-Montsomery's. 1887;
Roberts, 1928.
Hish individual Kames-C. Freeman. ISL:
L. Lewis. 1877.
High individual sets-L. Lewis. AIS; W.
Beall 1856.
High strikes-H Lewis. 81; L. Lewis. 33,
High spares-Freeman, 145: Beall 12S.
High averages-H Lewis, 114-35; Free
man 1913: Beall. 110-47; L. Lewis.
1895: Gill, 106-11.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

High team name-Great American. 617.
| High team set--Aetna. 1.719.
High individual eame-Hurd ana
| pumphrey. so.
Hirh Individual set-Hurd, 421..
High averages-Shafert. 119-14: Hurd.
Kieh strikes-shafert and oConnor.
| High spares-shaffert. 1872.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION.

": p W. L.
Jome Ou Co. ~ 70 Americans 33 n
TAX Funeral Al % Stevens f1er 81 AZ
TAX. Billiards 40 % Hish's % a.
(Americans) 1855.
Hieh individual set-w. Park (stevens
DECORATING Coz. A3
ware, 662
High team set-Yo,,:Ea!o Hardware,
High strikes-L. ooode trakoma Bill.
iiardsD. A.
Hish spares-J. Burger (Takoma Fu-
neral Home). 212
High average-J Burger (Takoma Fu.
neral Home), 11S-49
Evening star., 1940-02-26

High team game-Harts. $40.
High team set--Schriders, 1888.
High individual set. Devlin, 30S.
High averaEe-A Ford, 1l9
Evening star., 1940-02-26
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-Amity No. /. 635.
High team set-Friendship, 1,729.
High individual game-Steele: l79.
High individual Set-Steele, 439.
High strikes-tuckett. AZ.
High spares-P Ellett, 149.
High average-Wally Donaldson. 1886.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
SATURDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL.
N. F. OF r. E. LEAGUE.

High individual game-Widmer Veterans
~, IS2.
Hish individual set-Widmer Veterans
-, 4I9.
High strikes-A Hisgs Navy A. and
Bus Provost tNavy II. As.
High spares-Bus Provost Navy ~. 14S
Hieh average-A Higgs Navy A..
1l7-22
High team game-Navy g. 614.
Hish team set-Treasury i. 1850.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
D. G. s. LEAGUE.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT MIXED LEAGUE.

High team game-Wildcats, AGA.
High team set-Alley Cats, 1907.
Men.
High average-Merillat (Wildcats),
112-l3.
High set-Merillot (Wildcats). 376.
High game-Merillat (Wildcats). 145.
StrikeS-Merillat tWildcats), IA.
Spares-Meril!at (Wildcats). 40.
Women.
High average-Diamond (Wildcats).
S0-4
High set-Pemberton CTieers), 274
High game-Pemberton lTigers), 103.
Strikes-Robertson tTigers), A.
Spares-Cleary tJitterbugs), IL.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Helen shrugged her shoulders.
''Mrs. Reardon . willing to give you
Evening star., 1940-02-26

up, her face eager.
Calls Helen q Tramp.
"She is a debutante, isn't she,
Elaine?" she cried excitedly. do
you think that some time you could
introduce me to her? I've always
wanted to meet one of those blue
bloods."
"She-she's tramp!" Elaine
flared, unbuttoning her uniform
with trembling fingers. "But she
won't get the best of me-"
Myrtle looked q little confused by
this and appeared as though she
were going to ask questions, but
apparently deciding that now was
hardly the appropriate time for that,
she pulled another cigarette from
the package and placed it silently
between her lips.
Myrtle, will you explain to Mr..
Graves that I had to 60 homer"
Elaine asked as she slipped into her
dress. Tell him I'm sick-or-or
anything. III be back tomorrow"
"Oke," Myrtle agreed. She sighed
softly. Nope, I guess she amt no
debutante. They got too much man
ners to make person as mad as
you are. I hope you give her q
icking!"
It wasn't until she was running
madly down the street that Elaine
remembered she didn't know Eric's
address. She stopped dead In her
tracks, m annoyed cry bursting
from her lips. But perhaps IL was
just rs well. In all likelihood Helen
would be at Eric's place, and II she
went there there probably would be
q scene. It was better for her to
return to the apartment and wait
for Eric to come. And he would
come: even II he had decided to re-
turn to California, he would ut least
come to say sood-by. Elaine was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
HURLEY SPEAKS AT
SEVERAL RALLIES
Warns Voters Against
Over Confidence; Pre-
diets Victory for FDR

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30-(UP)-
Democratic candidate for governor.
Robert A. Hurley, warned at week
end rallies, that "the only thing that
can defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt is
over confidence on the part of you
people who love him."
Hurley spoke at East Haddam and
Terryville during meet the
people" swing of the state.
I'VE now face what is perhaps
the greatest crisis in the history
of the United States" he said. Il
don't believe that the American
people are gullible enough to turn
from President Roosevelt to Wen
dell Willkie in this crisis.
1T believe that on November 5,
the people of America will shout
their preference for President
Roosevelt in such an overwhelming
manner that the echo will ring out
to the people of PROSTATE lands
saying: Well be here, Mr.. Hitler
long after you've gone"
With his Republican opponent.
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, still
hospitalized with a stomach dis
turbance, Hurley avoided state is
sues in his talks. The governor was
expected to leave the hospital at
New Haven this week and resume
his campaign for second term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
TOMS have been filed at the Office
of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
SebastianO b. CapiZziO, $500 Oak
street, and Rose ScOzzafava, lis
Meadow street.
Joseph Gomez, 3S Canal street,
and Ella Burton, 80 Canal street.
Edward J. HalcOmb, SO Benham
street, and Mary Bailey, 1887 West
Main street.
3 Carl F. Swanson, IS Ardm0re
avenue, and May c. Peterson, Ter
ryville.
Stanley Jarosz, Pequabuck, and
Mary N. ZablOtney. SO Wood
street.
Jean b. PelIetier, Sc JeweIry
street, and Ida M. Leblanc, 81
Maple street.
Armand Mucci, 81 Sunac street.
and Catherine Guerrero, 23S
Bishop street.
John II. AndreanO, 75s Highland
avenue, and YOlanda G. Bruno. 22
Fifth street.
Carl r. Benson, TorFlngton, and
Doris u. Peterson. Torringt0n.
Benjamin Levin, New Haven.
and Belle Il. Rosen, rs West Clay
street.
Herman Wolf. IS Congress ave-
nue. and Adellne Smotas, 81 Con.
gFess avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
summer VACATION
BUSINESS BETTER
Delegates to Legion Con-
ventiOn Boosted Receipts
By S15,OOO,OOO

Boston, Sept. 30-New England's
general summer vacation business
averaged, 10 per cent above that OF
last year and was greatly augment
ed by the expenditures of the Legi-
onnaires who extended their trips,
either before or after the conven-
ton, to visit all New England, Glen
wood j. Sherrard, chairman of the
New England Councils Recreaional
Development Committee, stated here
today in announcing the results OF
survey of important New England
recreational interests.
Pointing out that during normal
season an estimated $500,000000 is
spent in New England for recrea-
tional purposes, Sherrard attributed
the increase in this years business
to the relatively better economic
conditions, the curtailment of for
eign travel and the increasingly Ell
fective sales programs of New Eng
land, state, regional and commercial
agencies"
He sad THAT the estimated ex-
penditure of $15,000,000 by those at
tending the American Legion Con-
vention and the fact that many of
the Legionnaires combined their
convention trips with extended
tours through New England had a
helpful effect on the recreational in
duStry.
A large part of the gains. he re-
ported, resulted from expenditures
of travellers who patronized the
luxury type" hotels in New Eng
land. Transportation companies and
highway and bridge traffic counts
showed increases over last year
while air travel was almost 40 per
cent ahead of year ago, Sherrard
said.
Several areas in northern New
England suffered from the decree
of the Canadian Exchange Control
Board forbidding expenditures OF
Canadian money for vacation travel
in the United States. This loss
Sherrard added, was more than off
set for the region as whole by an
influx of domestic travellers during
August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
MARTINIQUE TO
| Be IMPROVED

VicIy, France, Sept. 80 - OP)
The government today decided to
proceed with elaborate improvement
of facilities for French warships at
the Island of Martinique, in the West
Indies.
The improvements viii be at Fort
De France, on the Island of Mar
Unique, for the benefit of French
warships based in the Antilles, it
was stated.
Of1cials said the plan for mari
time improvements was prepared
early in the war but later delayed
by the military collapse of France
and German occupation.
New bids have been asked, how
ever, for work starting early in
1941.
| The Island of Martinique was
blockaded by British warships after
the French armistice with Germany
to prevent transfer of American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Salaries For State
Employees Drafted
Personal Director Issues Ruling on Military Duties,
Political Applications Baldwin Approves Decision

State employees. when required TO
undergo military training, are en-
titled to remain on the payroll OF
the state and to receive from the
state his salary as an employe there
of, less the amount of his compen-
sation received by him from the
federal government for military ser
vice, it was announced this morn
ing by w. H. Downing, personnel di-
rector of the State of Connecticut IN
a general letter to heads of all state
departments and institutions.
Appointing authorities were in
formed from the letter that no state
position be filled unless it is very
urgent and absolutely necessary
and, when filled, should only be
filled temporarily. This, of course
applies to state employees who must
leave their homes to undergo mill
tary training.
The prohibition against political
activity extends not only to national
politics, but also to State, County
and municipal politics and to activi-
ties of any political party by what
ever designation it may be known.
A state employee may not act as an
officer of a political meeting, con-
vention or caucus, may not address
it, make motions, prepare or assist
in preparing resolutions, assume tt
represent others or to take any
prominent part therein.
No employee in the classified
service of the state shall volun'
tarily or otherwise, directly or in
directly, make any monetary con
tributions, service or anything O
value to any party, committee, or
ganization, agency or person TO
political purposes.
No state employee may march il
a political parade, organize, or b.
an officer or leader of such a pa
rade. A classified employee ma,
not publish or be connected edi
torially or managerially with an,
political newspaper, and may no
write of publication or publish an,
letter or articles, signed or under
signed, in favor of or against an.
political party, candidate, faction
or measure.
Any other forms of political &C
| tivity which are prohibited 70
state employees are the distribution
of campaign literature, badges o
buttons, and assuming general pc
litical leadership or becoming
prominently identified with any pc
litical movement, party, or faction
or with the success or failure of an
candidate for election to public of
flee.
Any employe in the classifie
service who shall wilfully violat
the provisions of this rule shall b
dismissed by order Of the personn'
director, which order shall be serv
ed upon the appointing authorit
Of the employee concerned.
These provisions, Mr.. Donnin
said in his letter. have been ap
proved by Governor Raymond
Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30

trying to Qu1eten Lafayette street
and is perturbed when incidents like
the Matthews case happen" The
brothers, Raymond, 26, of IA Lafay-
cite street, and William Matthews,
%, of 1876 North Elm street, were
given suspended sentences with
warnings. They were arrested Sat-
urday after a disturbance in the
home of Raymond.
Accused Of lettering in the North
Square, John Sforza, 81, Of So Eliza
beth street, was discharged with a
warning from Judge Gaffney to
obey officers in the future.
Denies Charge
Sforza was arrested Saturday
by Patrolman Thomas Dodds who
reported the accused refused to
move from the Square when he was
told to. Sforza denied lettering
pointing out that he was merely
waiting for bus.
Edwin Anderson, 40, Of SO May
street, Naugatuck, charged with
speeding, was fined $40 without costs
despite his plea that he was only
going at the rate of Is miles ar
hour yesterday on South Mair
street.
i Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallc
said he chased Anderson for mile
and a half, clocking him at SO miles
an hour.
A nolle on payment of 81 wa'
granted Joseph Angelo 80, OF 80 OaE
street, charged with parking tot
close to fire hydrant. Prosecutor
Galullo said Angelo told him tina
his car must have been pushed
nearer the fire hydrant.
Lucas Ironimo, 20, of A Normant
street, charged with violating tn
rules of the road after an acciden
Yesterday on Watertown avenue
was given nolle on payment o
IS. Ironimos car was involved in
crash with an automobile operates
by Rocco Famiglietti %, of IL
Clemaitis avenue on the newly paw
ed portion of the highway. Bot
cars were badly damaged, but n
one was injured.
Pays for NOlle
Samuel Kelman, 81, of 241 Lincoln
street. arrested on a charge OF vi
olating the rules of the road. ate
an accident on South Main stree
Saturday, was also granted noll
on payment of S.. Police said kal
mans car was in collision wit
a car operated by Walter Skowron
ski, %, of "a High street, Manga
tuck, No one was injured.
Two men charged with speedin
were given nolles on payment OF 81
each. They were Charles Petosa, 2
of % Earl street, Bristol: an
George Yurksaitis, 30, OF Oakvill
William B. st. John, IS, OF
Woodruff avenue, Thomastol
charged with speeding failure
show or indorse license, was give
a nolle on payment of $40.
william Slugas, At, of 143 Dakt
avenue, charged with breach OF TT
!. peace after family disturbanc
was given an outright nolle.