davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25


swiftsure, NNCD; Umatilla,
NNCL; Columbia River, NNCR;
Hunts Reef, NNCB; San Fran
cisco. NNCs.
shoreside coast guard stations
from now on may be identified by
the following number:
Point Adams. NREH; Five
Finger island, NNHU; Sentinel
island. NNHJ: Mary island,
MING: Cape Decision. NINA;
Cape Spencer, MIMIC; Cape st.
Elias. MING; Cape Hinchinbrook.
NNDK; Scotch Cap. MINK.
o.pl..,-ospltsi Rae.
wednesday evening the newly
elected and retiring brass hats of
the International Powerboat asso-
citation will hold = skull session at
the Union University club. Topic
will be the 1910 Cspital-to-capital
cruiser race. Deep stuff.
A we've noted here before.
the association b comprised Of
the 10 American and Canadian
yacht clubs Of Puget Sound.
Last weekend \ meeting was
held ut Seattle. and two big jobs
were done: Tacoma was picked Al
the start for the famed Capitalize
Capital race; new officers were
elected.
While details and arrangements
are yet to be fixed up at Wednes-
day nights meeting. the fact that
the race will Be started in Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
MEASLES CASES
CLOSES SCHOOL

=
s A-upns o. tne
ns.oor onson n'sn scnooi w'''
- cnoa lhuloey morn
" : cneck.uP fonoWne TWO
- = ezoceo vacat'on que 70
- sessee ePsosmic. N ION
op'n Wos nt sno %
- 3 0esnea ana "a measles
- slehtiy cmo wn neet
10y eLtsrnoon ~ M nome
In 7. =. vimpany VAIN Mrs.
1ke = assistant hostess.
- = smith. r1erce oonnty A.
or wan Peak On TAXES ana
xou onn VII g Name IN Arrcie
= Wn'ch We % mol ray Taxes.
IL 90 HATS ana Nh no new
" AVE cnarge o. me program
nscn wiu Ieeturs tne 'op'c' COL
- g Taxes
m Warren-Ariefta Improve
snent clno win meet Inursoay ew-
nng ~ tne Arletra ecnooinouse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
II lila CHIEFS
ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK-Joseph P. Ryan,
president Of International Long
shoremen's association, the union
itself and 10 other I. L. A. officials
were indicted by the federal grand
jury Tuesday on . charge Of con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust act.
The single indictment charged
that Ryan. high figure In Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and the
other defendants had conspired to
obstruct the building industry in
New York by preventing lumber
retailers from receiving timber
handled by members Of rival
union in CLIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Funeral Today For
BOv Blaze Victim
MERTON-Funeral services

BREMERTON-F Funeral services
were to be held Wednesday for six
year-old Richard Eugene Osborne,
son of Il petty officer attached to
U. s. s. Saratoga. who died Mon
day of burns suffered last week
when his pajamas caught fire as
he cooked his breakfast. The boys
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Os-
borne, were away from home at
the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
BrOWder Appeals
His Conviction

NEW YORK - Earl Browder,
general secretary of the Commun-
list party, filed notice late Tuesday
of his appeal from his conviction
on charges of passport fraud.
Browder, who was sentenced to
four years in prison at the conclu-
sion of his speedy trial Monday,
said the sentence was excessive
and illegal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Social Agencies
Annual Meeting
Wednesday At 4

Principal business at the annual
meeting of the Tacoma Federation
of Social Agencies at p. m. We'd
nesday in Weyerhaeuser hall OF
the Y.w.C.A. building will be cleo
ton of IL trustees.
Those whose terms are expiring
are Ward Estey. Lyman v. Hall,
Frank E. Jeffries, Roderic Olzen-
dam, John Prins, John Sclarb,
Holmes Eastwood, Alex L. Rabbit.
s. Z. Gagliardi and Lowell T.
Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
BOXING, WRESTLING
ON CLUBS PROGRAM

Boxing and wrestling matches.
staged by local talent. viii be held
Friday at z p. m. in University
Place school gymnasium. under
sponsorship Of University Place
Improvement club.
Those participating include David
Bryant w. Donald Bryant. Glen
Nigh W. Elmer Nelson. Don Eas-
terday VI. Don Burilson, Norman
Easterday W. Earl Colgate. Harry
Rawley W. Julian Bowers. Clair
Richardson W. I'd Larson. Bill
Snyder W. Jack Snyder. Jack
Fisher w. Charles Fare, Ronald
Stout Va. Bob Elliott and Don
Larson W. Dean Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
SOurdOugh Club
Meets Thursday

Ths Alaska Yukon sourdough
club win meet Thursday evening
at o'clock In Masonic temple.
Entertainment and dancing viii
follow the business meeting. A
box social has been planned. with
zach woman bringing lunch for
two. The boxes win be suctioned.
Ars. D. Rolsndo viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

sociation at . meeting held Tues
day.
Whitman. who succeeds Ward
Estey, has been identified with the
Puget Sound National bank since
he was mustered out OF the U. s.
Marine corp at the end OF the
World war. He has been active
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

mencement Bay 10 q distinct honor
Last time Tacoma had the priv
lege was 1885. when about 10t
boats crossed the starting line ant
were escorted to a fair start OF
their trek to the British Columbis
goal by a flotilla of well-wishers.
The new officers who will
meet here arc Carl Bolin,
Queen City Yacht club, presi-
dent; James Ballard, Queen
City, vice president; Russell
Gibson, Seattle Yacht club,
secretary-treasurer.
They will take over from I. ]
Leonard, ex-president, and Commo.
dore Bill Healy of T.Y.C., ex-secre.
tary.
Dates. courses, regulations and
what-not will get a preliminary dis
cussion, followed by another meet
ing sometime in February.
Two Longs, Two shorts"
Perry Moore, street angel for
Foss. believes in preparedness of
all sorts. We note he's equipped
his limousine with a lifeboat.
He tried to abili by saying the
craft was the canoe borrowed from
his boss by Bob and Louise Lynd
for their historic journey down the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers
and which was brought home
again via the Panama Canal by
the LENA Luckenbach." Perry
claimed he was just salty Samari-
tan delivering the canoe to her
port Of registry" Day Island.
Perry further claims there's nc
connection between the installation
of the lifeboat on his auto and the
fact he Ia always going overheard
on salty, Irish-dialect yarns. Ane
that he's not anticipating an inva
sion Of Puget Sound by belligeren
submarines. Also SEE there's M
truth to the rumor the Elk's clul
taproom Is infested with floating
mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

radio = navigat-
or's greatest aid.
No n ed to
m 9 n I on the
al services
peri ormed by
the lifeguards
by the lig h l.
ships beacons,
etc.
New call = let-
tiers for the five
Pacific Coast
liEhtships In the
A..A.. ~ulll 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
BRITISH NDUSTRIALIST
PURCHASES MORESBY |.

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Maj. e. H.
Head, British industrialist, has
purchased Moresby island in the
Gulf of Georgia from Lewis Brad
bury of Santa Monica, Cal, at an
undisclosed price, it was learned
today. The island comprises 1900
acres, Of which $50 is cleared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
JUST THE CORE
RADIO ENGINEERS MEET

Tacoma radio engineers have
been invited to attend the meeting
Of the Seattle section. Institute Of
Radio Engineers, at 8 p. m. Mon
day In the telephone building, Sd
and Seneca, Seattle. o. c. Smith
and N. L. Bingham will discuss
"An Improved Type Of Amplifier
for Use With Program supply
Circuits."
Robert Burma anniversary con-
cert and dance. Elks temple. Sat-
urdsy, Jan. n. 8 p. m. Admission
Soc. children 2oc. Everybody well
come.--adv.
GAIN rs SHOWN
Revenue passenger miles flown
by United Air Lines in 1899 show
q gain Of 81 per cent over those
for the preceding year. according
to figures released today by r. w.
Ireland. general traffic manager.
Choice cactus. Hins Florist.
adv.
GYRO CLUE MEETS
Clifford Langhorne and Robert
Abel were speakers at the We'd
nesday meeting Of the Tacoma
Gyro club at the Hotel winthrop.
telling about football games they
saw last fall.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. adv.
COMEDY AT MILTON
Hanitou players Of Tacoma win
present the comedy, For Pete's
sake. at the school gymnasium in
Milton at p. m. Thursday. The
presentation win be under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the Milton Methodist church.
Flowers for your hostess. Car
den Shop. Rhodes Bros tadv.)
Youngberry plants. for Csc. 81
dor. Puget Sound Nursery, e2oi
Pse. ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

A. p. Whitman, vice president
OF the Puget Sound National bank
Of Tacoma. was elected president
Of the Tacoma Clearing House as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

way to Frank A. Banks. Grand
coulee engineer. Both Carey and
Banks principally we're construc-
ton men, and did not formulate
sales policies.
Csntract sigDea
With the coming Of the present
administrator, DR.. Paul J. Raver,
however, the drive to put Bonnie
vile to work was started. Late
last year, the first long-term con-
tract for Bonneville power was
signed with the little Oregon town
Of Cascade Locks, just IS miles
from the dam. and the drive TO
make the project pay its own way
was launched.
DR.. Raver, too, n strongly
sympathetic toward public owner
snip Of power. but has placed him.
sef on record ~ being interested
primarily In. getting Bonneville's
cheap slectricity distributed ~
widely ~ possible.
Company Cemss In
Following the Cascade Locks
agreement, the town Of Forest
Grove. Ore. with . municipality
owned plant, signed . 30-year con-
tract with Bonneville.
These were small deals, how
ever. compared with the big Job
that Raver Get out to DO. John
/. NetcaH ef New York was
brought IN to head the projects
and markets division. and he made
. tour of the east to interest
large industrialists In the North
VESTS cheap power.
The log jam was broken late
In December, when Aluminium
Company II America signed an
agreement 70 buy S2.b00 kilowatts
Of power and made plans to build
! 5000. 900 plant near Vancouver.
WASH, across Columbia river from
Portland.
oesk Steel Mills
A contract was aligned for 10000
lrilowatt contract with Portland
q snera1 Electric, which, with
Northwestern Electric, server
Portland and an AREA for 30 miles
Or more. A. result, the area served
by the two companies has an
. reduction In electric
rates of from . to 20 per cent be-
Jan. l.
DR.. Raver expects other large
10 Join the trek TO the
He especially 10 interested N
another Pittsburgh along
the Columbia river and, while
no public announcement
u his plans. It n no secret that his
smissaries have eamped In the
offices Of the various steal mag
mates IN the east with . brief
eass full Of bait.
Chains Are Mads
Bonneville makes the claim that
Il can sell '2l-hour" firm power at
\ yearly kilowatt rate Of about
IS lower than iva. Its prime
power contracts now call for de-
livery Of power At $3.50 . kilo-
watt year.
In All. IL Bonneville contracts
have been signed. which viii take
% per cent Of the present 1900
kilowatt capacity Of the two gen
srating units.
Only four Of the contracts, how
ever, are now In operation, and
other generating units are expect
I'd to be completed before all 30
into effect.
Applications hsAs
A total Of s6 agencies in Ore
ron. washington and Idaho have
signed inquiries or applications for
reservation Of power. 30 per cent
Of which. under the Bonneville
act passed by Congress. must be
held available for public groups.
Among the applications are one
electro metallurgicai and one alec
tro-chemicai company. seeking
$4,000 and 1000 kilowatts OF
power respectively. rs power dis
tricts, 10 cities, - REA's and
other public agencies and : pri-
vate utilities.
thu third md finh Arsach
win aeAl with The battse between
public and private utilities for
rs-sale u powsr.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

PORTLAND Ore--Under three administrators Bonnie
vie project Numbered while operation policies being
formulated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Indispensable landmarks" by
which vessels can take bearings
and thereby accurately plot their
exact location, even ~ they travel,
the lightships and stations are the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
n story ~bont
Indians
1U1tbOnt one
single "Ugb~


W7HEN AN INDIAN buys
w supplies particularly .
Navajo Indian he chooses each
~ separately and pays for Il
- . separaae transaction. Each
+ inportanf. He must have ex-
actly whsf ~ vanfs. Because
- ! cfsen far fson ~civilizs-
oisas far iron SCORES. far, even,
fson Ia1iaa srsding posss. your
Nsvsjo knows he can aaord
asdhias ~ - besL
= 4 4
Nbon a1hal habit fafhef than
hsnnnaiGy N order usually =
fiaeD1 wucdlanaly By pointing
= : synboL should q NAVAJO
= : Hepi sd axle-erease--
- - people still navel
- ~ waeon --he will point
- . picnare Of . wagon-wheeL
Hvsxy srader IN Southeastern
49, nndeEsnndk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Fishermen tugs yachtsmen and deepwater craft voyag
ing the coastal henceforh will caetters
the several ghtshps and shoresde stations Of the
guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
ICE CAP PADES IN FINAL SHOWING
Spectators Greatly En. thused Over Magnificent
 Work of Skilled Artists

Ice Capades of 194I. the sensa- tional new ice show which is rlin- ming at the New Haven Arena. closes out on Tuesday night with its final performance of the season, and leaves behind 8 great record The critics have acclaimed it from start to finish, and the spectators have received it warmly.
 Two performances remain, to- night and tomorrow evening, and the Arena management announces that there are still seats available for both shows.
 Produced by the Arena Managers Association, and directed by the famous Russell Market, Ice Capades of 1941 is something new on ice. It combines the sporting realm with the stage, and brings to American skating lovers the most versatile group of stars ever banded together.
 Headed by the charming Belita, hailed as the worlds greatest skater, Ice Capades hasn't dull moment from the opening number to the grand finale. the latter being the greatest spectacle of its kind ever witnessed on ice or stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

George McDuff, MT. and Mrs. James Rankin, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, MT. and Mrs. John Grady, MT. and Mrs. Bert Stigberg, MT. and Mrs. Frank Heiser, MT. and Mrs. Edward Steward, MT. and Mrs. James Farren, MT. and Mrs. George Mcguire, MT. and Mrs. Clifford As- pinall, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stein, MT and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan, MT and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, MT. and Mrs Albert St. Hilaire, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, MT. and Mrs. James McGrath, MT and Mrs. John Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Michael Tolo- meo, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Fitz- patrick, MT. and Mrs. James Gill; land, MT. and Mrs. William Ghent, MT. and Mrs. John Cluney, MT. and Mrs. Erwin Frey, MT. and Mrs. James Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Albert Schiavone, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Weihn, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Post, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond, MT. and Mrs. George Slater, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Brophy, Mrs. Helen Leary, Mrs. Edith Geghan, Ada Blatherwick, Helena Mcguire, Fran ces Green, Harry Leary, Henry Bowling, Clarence Waite, James Sheehan, MT. and Mrs. John Cody, MT. and Mrs. William Keaveney, John Wrenn, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiPietro.
 These comprise the arrangements committee: Dennis Mccarthy, treas urer; bouts, Joseph Brophy, Eugene Sullivan, John McKenna; entertain ment, James Green, John Hartley, Harry Cashin, Frank Crowley; or- chestra, Peter Kelly; tickets, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
COMMUNITY GROUP PLANNING SMOKER
Annual Entertainment to Raise Funds for Christi
 mas Party

Arrangements for the annual en- tertainment and smoker to be held December 10 will be completed at a meeting of the East End Commun- ity Club tomorrow night at the Hamilton park pavilion. The pro- ceeds of the event will be used to finance the clubs annual Christmas party for children of the section.
 The smoker entertainment, pro- gram will include boxing bouts, vaudeville acts and dancing, We'll known performer will take part.
 The general committee comprises Benjamin Mover, chairman; Lau- renee Kenny, co-chairman; Mrs. Peter Kelly, chairlady; Harry Cor den, secretary; Joseph Brophy, Paul Kunkel, Peter Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Ed win Bolger, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cashin, MT. and Mrs. William Cav anaugh, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sul- livan, MT. and Mrs. Jomes Creem, MT. and Mrs. William Foley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crowley, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
Modern Civilization
 Undermined By Sin
Recognition of Realty of Evil Necessary to Happier World Declares Rev. Dr. John Walker in Sermon

If our boasted modern civiliza- ton stands in deadly peril today it is because we suffer from the in- vasion of inSidious forces from the JungleS of siI," stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon entitled, "Sin."
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 L verify believe that there is nt- tie permanent hope of any great social or even international advance unless and until we rediscover this sense of sin. It may sound like a paradox but it is nonetheleSS true that the deepening of the sense of sin would be 8 ground for hope and reason for renewed confidence. You can't readily heal a man of some inSidiouS disease without his ad- hitting that he has a disease. If he maintains in spite of all evidence to the contrary that he is in good health he is not going to accept the desperate remedies which are his only hope. The recognition of ignorance and the awakening of curiosity is the beginning of any serious attempt at education. The recognition of sin and evil is the beginning of any really constructive attempt to save men either invidid- ually or collectively.
 And so I venture to plead for a renewed recognition of the reality of sin in human hearts and lives, in our own hearts and lives. Sum- day by Sunday and I hope day by day we repeat the Lords Prayer. We say over and over again, For give us our debts" or perhaps For give us our trespasses." In recent years have heard no little discus sion as to which should be pre- ferred, debts" or "trespaSses." prefer debts" because it is the lt- eral translation but ] must Sug- gest that the important thing to remember is that whether debts or "treSpasses" we are talking about sins, serious and solemn matters. We are taking this matter of sin and forgiveness too lightly. It is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

the alarming and tragic aspects of our age. There is no little confusion in our minds about these things = comparable to the boy who got the petitions of his prayer twisted and asked Let my friends be all for given. Bless the sins love so well. !"
 There is no thought of going back to ancient and morbid obSesSions with sin. There was a time and in New England when the most childish matters like whiting. on Sunday were regarded as the most grievous sins. But as with most things the reaction to an undue em- phasis is almost if not quite as fatal and foolish as the original mistake. In this last generation foolish peo- pie have been allowed to believe that there was no such thing as sin and that a sense of sin was a sign of intellectual inferiority.
 What we are trying to say is that a proper sensitiveness to sin is sign not of morbidity but of healthy-mindedneSs Jesus was of all men in human history the one most sensitive to sin. He loved sin- ners but He hated sin and so much so that He gave His life to conquer it. You can't say that sin is inconse- quential or a mere figment of the imagination if, Jesus took such a serious view of it.
 We are very sensitive in these days to infection and contagion. We battle disease relentlessly and spend vast sums of. money to withstand its onslaughts. Shall we not try to re- gain the one time senSitiveness of Christian people to sin and evil? All sorts of plaques ran riot iA the world in times past because men had no knowledge of the enemy within their gates. We in our day have al- lowed all sorts of evils to run riot in the world because. we have tried to close our eyes to the facts of human life, to the reality of sin and guilt and evil. And ye know that he was manifested to take away our l sins: and in him is no sin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
CATHOLICS HERE
 PRAY FOR PEACE

Prayers for the restoration of peace were offered by Waterbury's Catholic population at regular and special Sunday services yesterday. Local Catholics joined with their brethren in every corner of the globe in offering the prayers requested by His Holiness, Plus XII.
 Following the final masses in all Catholic churches here yesterday the Blessed Sacrament was placed on exposition. Later in the day, Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given and the congrega- tions joined in reciting the Litany of the Saints.
 Priests were given permission yes terday to dispense with regular mass intentions and to offer their masses for a return of peace.
 Gone With the Wind" has just had itS nrenniern in C11ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
PROGRAM STAGED
 FOR JEWISH HOME

The annual show and dance spon- Sored by the Jewish Home for the Aged at Temple hall last night was attended by several hundred. The affair was termed a social and finan- cial success. General chairman of the affair was Mrs. Joseph Lubar- sky, assisted by a large committee.
 An all-star cast from New York with Irving Grossman presented Memories of the Jewish Theater."" Marlene Sobel and Dianna Goldman of this city also entertained. There was dancing and Blick's orchestra played.
 Comets sometimes are visible in Sj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

Mrs. George Reedf1, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Nielsen, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, MT. and Mrs. Da- vid RosSiter. MHr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, MT. and Mrs. Edmund White, MT. and rMs. Archie Holly wood, MT. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson MT. and Mrs. John Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Peter Kenny, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Dube, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

Brophy, Laurence Kenny, Edwin Bolger, Police detail, Joseph T. Phe- Ian, fire detail, William Cavanaugh, theater. Paul j. Kunkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

Gone With the Wind" has just had it's premiere in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

Comets sometimes are visible ir daytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

also charged with violating the rules of the road.
 The case of William Dabulevicius of a88 Bank street, Waterbury, ac- cused of violation of the liquor con- trol act, was continued until next Saturday at the request of his coun- sel, Atty. Edward Bobbin, of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
BROTHERS GIVEN
 SUSPENDED TERMS
POsilas Charged With Breach of Peace; Van=
 derman, Gets NOlle

Naugatuck, Nov. 25.-In borough court Saturday, Thomas Posila of 31 Morris street was given a 15- day suspended jail sentence, and fined costs of SIPS. His brother, Leo Posila, fl, of the same address, was given similar suspended jail sentence and costs in his case were also suspended. They were charged with breach of the peace and in- toxication. A nolle was entered in the case of Samuel Vanderman of 22 Roseland avenue, Waterbury, charg- ed with violating the rules of the road. He was arrested Nov. TO-
 The case of Edwin J. Gardner of 359 Olive street, New Haven was continued until Wednesday. He was