davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Wright. Appleton Sign
White Sox Contracts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb 12-Outfielde,
Taft Wright and Pete Appleton. re.
lief pitcher. sent their signed con.
tracts to the Chicago White Sos
today. leaving only Shortstop Luke
Appling unsigned. Thirty-one play
ers have come to terms.
Vice President Harry Grabiner
however, does not regard Appling as
a holdout. The sound will leave for
the Pasadena tCalifD training camp
February Is.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Singapore Only Part
OF Whole War Scene,
Halifax Tells u. s.
America Urged to Take
Long View; Lincoln Talk
Asks Post-Wor Accord
BY the Associated Fress.

SPRINGFIELD, NJ, Feb. l2.-Lord
Halifax said last night that with
Singapore's downfall threatened, the
Allies ARE going through a bad
patch" but urged Americans to look
at the whole war picture and take
the long view" of the conflict.
In IN address ut q special Lincoln
anniversary program, later, the Brit
ish Ambassador to the United States
urged continuation OF the United
Nations solidarity, after the war, IS
the best hope for building "a new
world upon the ruins Of the old"
In press interview before his
speech, he described the Singapore
situation as only = portion Of the
vast war scene.
Japan has placed an immense
quantity of goods in the shop WIN
dow" the Ambassador tod inter-
viewers. "She iaas thrown her men
and supplies out at the ends OF long
lines of communications all over
the Malay archipelago. She Is press
ing us hard in Singapore and other
places, including the Philippines,
where Gen. Macarthur is waging an
epic and historic defense.
Japs Conceded Air Superiority.
But, If the scene OF conflict is
long way from us, 1t is also a
long way from Japan. The jap
anese have taken an enormous ad-
vantage in their attack. Until we
can jointly build up our naval power
and we are doing it-Japan has
naval superiority"
He said the Pearl Harbor attack
and the destruction of the battle
ship Prince of Wales and the bat
tie cruiser Repulse had weakened
the Allied initial effort in the Pa
cific. but added:
What happened at Macassar is
q foretaste Of what you and we and
the Dutch will be able to do when
We get our air strength built up.
And that is coming as surely as day
follows night"
Postwar Accord Discussed.
After paying tribute to Lincoln in
his speech last night, the Ambas-
sador. in discussing United Nations
solidarity. said
If 1t Is in the thought Of the
American people, as I am sure it is
in the thought Of the British Com
monwealth, that our partnership,
bas ased on this common heritage (of
Christianity and free government)
is q thing too precious to each OF
US and to the whole world to be
dissolved again, as once it was be-
fore, than / do not hesitate to say
that even greater good is in the
making than that which Lincoln Sc
cured by his fight to save the Union
II we can hold together, as I trust
we shall. the world can take fresh
start"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Hepburn
Continued From First Page3

burn declared without further
elaboration.
There are about a billion land
hungry people in the East" he con-
tinued, directed by a people with
plenty between the ears, and they
have their eye no Australia, New
Zealand and Canada
Mr. Hepburn spoke at the annual
convention OF the Ontario Agricul-
tural Council.
Mani Advantage Predicted.
Turning to the European war, Mr.
Hepburn said Germany's superior
productive and mechanical ability
would give her a considerable ad-
vantage over the Russians for a
spring offensive unless the Soviet
receives aid from the United Nations.
IF the shipping losses continue
at the present rate it is prob
lemstical whether we'll be able to
get sufncient supplies to them" he
declared.
Labelling the European situation
as not so bright" as newspapers
led their readers to believe, Mr..
Hepburn asserted
Our future is not so bright and
it may become even worse. We may
eventually becomes slaves OF the
Axis. Don't say it can't happen
here. France had the best army in
Europe and now there are 5000 900
Frenchmen under subjugation."
Selective System Favored.
For Canada, shortly to have a
plebiscite on military conScription,
Mr.. Hepburn said he favored a Sc
lective system of drafting men and
urged his farmer audience to break
down any prejudice they might have
against it.
Il don't believe it necessary to
put men In the Army right now. but
We do need men In industry to pro-
duce equipment for our soldiers
Mobilization of men also would end
these internal strikes. But We must
regiment the countrys manpower if
we are to cope with an enemy which
AASc AoCo eAAAo SyStCAA AOA yCd1S,
Not Views Of Government.
Navy Minister Angus L. MacDon-
aid said in the Canadian House of
Commons yesterday that Mr.. Hep
burns statement about the United
States Navy did not reflect the views
of the government. He declared the
United States ships were . shield
for. Canada and the United States
and a powerful attacking force
against their enemies.
Mr.. Hepburn has built up q long
record Is q critic OF the administra-
ton of Prime Minister Mackenzie
King and Is an opposition" voice
in Canadian politics.
He has charged the Mackenzie
King administration with faulty
leadership in the var and has op-
posed the Administrations policy in
calling . plebiscite On conscription
for service overseas.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SECOND RACE-PAUSE, BAL
LAST REEF. STIMULI.

PAUSE flashed q lot of i'm
provement in her recent effort
and she has as good q chance as
anything else in this wide-open
evenly matched affair. BAL
LAST REEF showed fair Tropi-
cal form and he could come up
with a better than average ef-
fort STIMULI lost his last by
the narrovest of margins.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
FOURTH RACE-JUSTICE NJ,
BRITISH WARM, CREPE.

JUSTICE NJ has had two con-
ditOners under his best since ar
irving from California and he
may be ready to master opposi-
ton of this caliber. BRITISH
WARM has excellent Florida
form to his credit and he could
be right there CREPE lost his
last two tests by heads and he
rates with the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
FIFTH RACE-LAYAWAY, PUT
ITTHERE, HAPPY NOTE.

LAYAWAY was badly dis
tanced in his last, but previously
he finished second on two occa-
sions and it took horses like Wood
Robin and Remembering to lower
his colors. He could take it.
PUTITTHERE has raced con-
sistently and he may be hard to
dispose of. HAPPY NOTE may
prove very dangerous.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SIXTH RACE-CATCALL, Curl
Gus ROMAN, SAM HOUS-

CATCALL has been far back
of late. but those efforts have to
be passed over because the geld
ing continues to work as swiftly
as anything on the grounds.
CURIOUS ROMAN was second
the other afternoon and he may
be the main threat. SAM HOUS-
TON has a win at this meeting
to recommend him.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
THIRD RACE-HALCYON BOY,
BRIGHT ARC, UNCLE WAL

HALCYON BOY has shown
good form In all of his local tests
and he should be able to give this
sort neat trimming. His best
effort will be needed, however.
BRIGHT ARC is in the proverbial
pink of condition and he may
dispute the issue. UNCLE WAL
TER can improve plenty on that
last try.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Newsnnon Rides British Bomber
In Raids on Jops at MouImein
Fires Left by Squadron Operating From
Advanced Base in Roneoon Vicinity

Daniel De Luce, Arizona born
Associated Press foreign CORE
Spondent, rode in Blenheim
bomber on a tiOo-hour British
and American raid on the Japa-
neSe at Moulmein end Mdrtabdn.
In the following dispatch he tells
of the attack in the first Witness
account by an American CORE
spondeHt OF the .R. A. r. and
Yankee volunteers in action ouer
the Burmese jungle)
Evening star., 1942-02-12
New York City Given
R. c. A. F. Flag at Rites

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-At cere-
monies In City Hall Plaza, Mayor
La Guardia today received on behalf
Of the city the flag OF the Royal
Canadian Air Force, from Air Mar.
shal w. A. Billy Bishop, Canada's
greatest ace of the last war.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
B, the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse, Si.2Oo; specia.
Liquid Lunch fRob't tsonD 1000 40 $40
What Not (McComos 45.1O $500
Btli's Anne tJamesl $50
Also e rsn-Js crescenta, At War, Baua-
con. -Four Leaf. November, Blue Button,
Fond Thouehts, Little Fessey. fsmart,
MORAY, Foe o Woe. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year -olds; 6 furlongs.
New Flower tMcCombs) 1880 $40 SO
Skipper z. Finnegan) $3.50 1880
Mack's Miss tStrickier) 40
Also ran@Jack Rubens, Brave Sir.
Torian. Shemite, Bepwil Good Play, SKY
Soldier, Musical Mood River Dan,
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; elaimins
3-year -olds: furlonEs.
Nile Star tBreenl $500 26,60 1870
do Brabant Meade 1850 $40
Deviltry fPollard) $40
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Proper Gal Royal weists
New Trick, Rosemere Rose, Grenadier. Tete-
s-Ists Here Nov Chatter; .a.,,sed sell Bottom Bot
second.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year and upward; Ga fur
VIsS : Doubt Not tMehrt.ns, $50 s.2o 4.ao
q Liberty Franc tCouls) 7.20 40
Time, IFS rs.
,S s:Psss T.s s5s dns s!:sSf eesf
Kansas City. zayin, Displayer and Cherry
Gr.ttop and chrisfonbsr sntrv
Evening star., 1942-02-12
FIRST RACE-BETTY LEON,
YOLANDITA, PORTER'S

BETTY LEON has threatened
in her Hialeah tests and she
hooks up with fairly cheap op-
position in the opening sprint.
The Ally may take the honors.
YOLANDITA just missed in her
recent spin and she appears the
most dangerous OF the opposi-
ton. PORTER'S TEA was right
there In her last outing.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
EIGHTH RACE-NO SIR, PRI-
ORITY, CONRAD MANN.

NO SIR drops down In an ap-
parently easy spot in the final
and should be able to lead this
ordinary lot to the wire. PRIOR
ITY has several good races mixed
with the bad ones to give her a
fair chance. CONRAD MANN
will like the distance and with a
good ride from De Lara should be
third.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
FuirGrounds

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward furlongs.
Happened (Trombley) 1880 6.60 4.60
Piucky Byrd t0eorge) 40 400
Tet Boy tDye) 1870
Time. 1:19 2-5.
Also rsn-Aulee, Lees Jimmie, Murph.
Dodge Me. Grace D. Norwood and Bay
r Sergeant.
: SECOND RACE--Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds: 8 furlongs.
Superior tCuerin) Hoo $50 300
Bright Finish f9isto) $40 $50
Jeveltone fDye1 1920
Time, 1:19is.
Also ran--Valdina Marie. Griffin Hills.
valdina Purge cosent, Meanwhile, Mil
Iron, Hy Broom.
DAILY Double paid S136sOD
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at HioIeoh Park

BEST BET NO SIR

SEVENTH RACE-REC c. RID
FLIGHT, INFANT QUEEN,
GUEST STAR.
RECORD FLIGHT appears
best of the maidens in this lls-
mile race and should give a good
account Of herself in this easy
spot. INFANT QUEEN is better
than the form shows and could
surprise at long price. GUEST
STAR has several good races
and should be no worse than third.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Hialeah East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Porter's Tea. Optimism, Prize.
2-Anopheles, Puro Orc, React.
aWeisenheimer, Bulldinger, Shad-
ows Pass.
Cuckoo Man, Aimed, Tony
Weaver.
ePutitthere, Fate. Rise Above 1t.
6tCurious Roman. AlbatroSs. Dorko
Easy Jack, Michigan Gold, Mar
val.
stNo Sir, Greenski. Placer Inn.
Best bet-Weisenheimmer.
Fair Grounds (Slow).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Mack's Prince, Memphis, Piplad.
2-Burma, Scotch Play, Magnify
Steel Queen. Mixes Billy, Red
Ted.
+Kilocycle, Witan, Very True.
5-Air Hostess, Budron, Getabout.
6-Cee Joe, Misrule. Dizzy B.
Red Idol, For Romance, Aerialist
8-Esta. Lastose. Victory March.
Best bet-Air Hostess.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

entry
b J. E. and Mrs. P. A. B Widener entry.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park

Consensus at Hialeah Park tFast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Darning. Optimism Yolandita.
Q 2Commixiop, Blue Leona, Dicty
Step.
3LShadows Pass. Boy Angler. Sher-
ron Ann.
+Crepe, British Warm. Aimed.
5eHappy Note, Remembering, Put
itthere
iCurious Roman. Tell Me More
Catcall.
Fox Club. Tour. No Dough.
Bless B.. Yelled Prophet, Abys-
sinia
Best bet-Curious Roman.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing 4-year-olds and UP: furlongS
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HioIeoh Park
B, the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; special
weiEhtS: maidens: 2-Year-nlds: & furlnnr Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Campus Groups Sponsor
Postwar Conference

Ann Arbor. Dec. 3-A postwar
conference will he sponsored on
campus Friday and Saturday by the
Student Postwar Council made up
OF the Michigan Union, lnterfra'
ternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Coun.
Gil Michigan League, Assembly
and the Engineering Council
Twenty-nine colleges and uni
versities in Michigan have been
sent invitations to send represen-
tatives to the conference, and &C
cording to the latest figures, most
OF them have accepter.
The headline speakers for the &C.
casion will be Norman Thomas. So
cialist party candidate for presi-
dent, and Bertrand Russell. Social
ist mathematician and philosopher.
Thomas will talk at S o'clock Fri
day night in the Rackham Building
on The Relation Of Industry 10
the State in the Postwar World
Russell will close the meetings at
4:30 Saturday afternoon in the
Rackham Building with a talk on
international Government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Ann Arbor NeWS
William j. Sherman
Claimed by Death

Ann Arbor, Dec. 3-WHiiam !.
sherman died Wednesday, persum-
ably from an apoplectic stroke or
a blood clot. while he was working
on a sanding truck on M-l7 west OF
Manchester.
Mr. sherman and Harold Lemon.
driver of'the truck, were resting at
a gasoline station when the former
is said to have groaued and crum-
pied TO the fioor. Mr. Leman called
DR. 2. 4 Shurer, Manchester who
pronounced Mr. sherman dead Tie
death came at 2:31 p. IN Friends
may call at Muehlig's Funeral Cha
pei in Ann Arbor.
Funeral services will be Friday
az P. m. from the MuehHg Chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Dec 3 - Marriage
license applications.
John kotus, %. Milan, and Hulda
Herder. so. Milan
Venanches L. Perry. %, Whit
more Lake, and Virginia l. Folts,
10. WhitmoTe Lake.
Dean II. Hardesty, %, Salem.
and Wanda Jean Stocks. 1f. salem.
Justin z. Brown. q, Ann Arbor.
and Elaine r. Martin, q, Ann Ar
Dor
William Schlief IS. 1878 Davis
St, Ypsilanti. and Frances Duna.
70, 120 y. Adams St. Ypsilanu.
Edward r Holt 70. Ypsilauti:
and Mary =. .Biewer, 10 Perrin
St, NpsilantI.
Robert II Boyden. 400 Bal
lard St. Ypsilanti and Frances V.
Wheeler. %. Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Last Rites Conducted
For Mrs. Wiedmeyer

Ann Arbor, Dec. Private ~
neral services will be conducted ct
1880 Friday afternoon at the Hill
dinger Funeral Home for Mrs. Re-
gina Wiedmeyer. so years old. wi
dow OF Aaron Wiedmeyer and a
resident OF 1900 ". Liberty 81. for
the past so years. Mrs. Wiedmey-
er died Tuesday night. T. lryiue
Rush will ofiiCiate and burial Will
be in Washtenong Memorial Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home until Friday noon.
Mrs. Wiedmeyer was born in
Freedom Township April %. 1862.
a daughter Of Michael and Rather.
inc Goodrich Heimerdinger.
Survivors are Victor and Orrln
Wiedmeyer, sons, of Ann Arbor:
a daughter. Mrs. e. D. Finkbeiner
Clinton. II grandchildren and
seven grandchildren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Child Injured When
Struck by Automobile

Ann Arbor, Dec. ; - Donald
Schaefer Q, 403 W Madison St, suf-
fered hand and lip injuries We'd
nesday when he allegedly ran from
behind a parked car on Jefferson
81. into the path OF a car driven
by Mrs Myrtle (. Coleman, 400 5.
Seventh ST.
Donald was treated for his in
juries at st. Joseph's Hospital where
he was taken by Mrs. Coleman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Student Chapel Group
Acquires New Church

Ann Arbor. Dec. 3-The Students
Evangelical Chapel group took pos
session Wednesday Of their newly
purchased church. the l0O-year-old
Dobson home at 21S " Division -
The chapel organization with the
aid OF Christian Reformed Church
OF Michigan and other Reformed
Church groups. financed the pIr-
chase OF the newest church in Ann
Arbor, according TO Rev. Leonard
VerdUin, pastor OF the student cha.
pei.
The first services In the church
will be held at 1890 Sunday morn
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

died today from a wound incurred
when a gun in the hands of a
friend discharged accidentally, ac-
Cording to police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Detroit. Dec 3-INS - joan
Beaver 21year.old truck driver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
GRAHAM SPEAKS
 AT MEETING HERE
New Community Chest Di- rectOrs Explain Plan to
 Social Agencies

Edward F. Graham, executive sec- retary of the Community Chest of Waterbury made his first public appearance here today at a luncheon of the Council of Social Services at the YMCA. He answered ques- tionS concerning the operation of the Community Chest.
 The group will vote today on the question whether they will become an agency member of the Com munity Chest.
 MT. Graham, who will move here next week with his family, was in- troduced by Orton P. Camp, presi- dent of the Waterbury Community Chest. Headquarters will be opened at the former Northrop home, 5l Church street.
 Miss Jean MeServe, head of the council announced that the Lincoln House Association voted last night to apply for designation as agency member.
 Miss MeServe also announced that Dr. Edward J. Godfrey and Allyn Rockwell, personnel director of the American Brass Company have been appointed directors of the Lincoln House association to succeed Col. Bonnet Bronson and Lieut.. John M Brodie who resigned when they en- tered the army service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

the renewal of their licenses and in each case e penalty of $l was col- lected, as is provided by Statute.
 Inspections were made of l,l53 bakeries, PIT beverage plants, 63 frozen dessert manufacturing plants. ITS ice cream dispensing places and 24l establishments dispensing alco- holic beverages.
 Drug Division
 Seizure of 2,2l3 packages of dan- gerous and misbranded drugs feat ured the work of the drug division for the month. Those deemed an- gerous were destroyed while relabel- ing of the misbranded items was permitted.
 During the month an inspector of the division took special course in connection with the planned check of mills making paper board for food containers. A preliminary sur vey has revealed that some of the mills are in need of close surveil- lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

makes them not only useless to sow-novng cargo ship, which could never get near enough to sub to sink it, but actually liability since depth charges exploding near, could spring the merchant ships own plates.
 With their new weapon, say Martial and Scull merchant sailors could destroy submarine after their cargo ship had been torpedoed and was sinking FORCES USE OF PRECIOUS TORPEDOES
 In addition they claim two advantages for their weapon. At present, Nad submarines can save then hard-to-replace tQSpedoes by surfacing and using deck guns to attack merchant ships that appear armed. Once the Germans found out that U. S. cargo ships were armed with this hidden weapon, they would have to rely on torpedoes every time.
 In the second place. in order to stay out of range of the bomb thrower, submarines would have to fire torpedoes at more than 1000 yards-a distance at which accuracy is not very high.
 The designers have placed their invention in the hands of 8 Senatorial committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BY ELMER c. wAL!zER

New York, July 2o-WP)-Stocks made an irregular decline during the morning dealings today with trading light.
 Just before noon, Westinghouse Electric cut its dividend from $1 to 75 cents Q share on common and preferred stock. The common dropped 1 1-4 points to 66 Ia. Gen. eral Electric was active ct 2S 3-4 of 5-8.
 Steel issues had small declines in most instances with volume light. U. s. Steel was at 47 1-4 of 3-4 point. Bethlehem sold at 52 5-S of 5-8.
 Copper shares were narrowly mixed. Most rails slipped back aft CT several days of firmness. Utilities were steady for the most part. Doug last lost more than point. Amuse- ments were mixed with Loew's at a new high for the year. The latter featured the list in turnover. Chrys- Ter and General Motors were frac- tionally lower with the latter ac- tive. Oils were down nearly a point in Standard of Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Milk Samples Checked
 At State Laboratory
Survey Underway to Determine Quality of Milk Dis.
 tributed Under New System

Participation in a survey of the quality of milk furnished the pub lie under the current alternate day delivery plan, licensing of bakeries and other food manufacturing es- tabIishments and the seizure of a large quantity of dangerous and nisbranded drugs are reported by Commissioner John J. Sweeney in the monthly report of the State Dairy and Food Commission made public today.
 Milk Division
 Sampling of retail milk as part of a research project to determine the quality of milk being sold under the alternate day delivery of milk, was included in the work of the dairy division during June.
 These samples were turned over to the Agricultural and Dairy div isions of the University of Connec- ticut, where the research work is being done.
 This is the second time in recent months that the Dairy and Food Commission has done special milk sampling for a related branch of the states varied services. During May the milk division inaugurated a special program of milk sampling and testing for the Milk Adminis- tration.
 The new project is part of re- search recommended by the Dairy Advisory Council appointed by Gov YYrv, &< {varyact{nnfn tho rent distribution of dairy products and other phases of the dairy in- dustry.
 Inspection surveys of out-of-state cream sources in Michigan, New York and Vermont were made. Quality was found satisfactory in most shipments, although some dif- ficulty is being experienced through labor shortage, equipment repairs and Yeplacements and an occasional delay in transportation.
 Inspections were made of l,255 dairy farms and 6,323 samples were taken during the month.
 Food Division
 June was a month of licensing for the food division and condemnation and embargoes were at their lowest point in several months.
 It was found necessary, however, to condemn the following merchan- disc which was unfit for human consumption: 25 lbs. sweet chocolate, g dog. incubated eggs, 12 lbs. prunes, 12 lbs. chocolate fudge squares, 18 lbs. assorted chocolates and 25 lbs. chicken No embargoes were placed during the month.
 The principal work of the month consisted of the licensing of all bakeries in the state and some out of-state bakeries. Carbonated bev- erag0 plants we're also licensed dur ing the month. In this annual in- spection and licensing period many licenses were held up due to insan- itary conditions.
 The months work also consisted of the licensing of all oleomargarine distributors and users. Many of these distributors were deliquent in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Molesters Of Women
 Committed To Jail
Two Cases Disposed of Today-One Continuance
 Granted -Colored Women Compliments Today

Two men were sentenced to jail this morning by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court on charges of molesting women and girls.
 Raymond Knapp, 22, of sperry street went to jail for 90 days on charges of vagrancy and breach of peace and Albert Atwood, 30, of Prospect was jailed for 30 days and fined $10 and costs on charges of intoxication and breach of peace.
 Knapp was arrested in Fulton Park yesterday by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Patrolmen Edward Sul- livan and James Little who acted on complaint of a park department employe. The latter told police he had watched Knapp approach two colored girls and later woman with a baby carriage. It was also charged that Knapp was whistling at women and girls in the park.
 Atwood was picked up Monday night by Patrolman Barney o.