davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
NJ a r K ET S
fHiCAGO GRAIN

SET in before the close on the Board nf
Trade today erasing some of HE early
strength. particularly in rye. All grains.
however. showed gains over the previous
level.
Wheat finished the day up l. to l..
oais up / 10 ] 5s, and rye up Z Ia y.
Tie rye marke, dropped about one
cent from high points as commission
houses sold and demand lessened
Winnipeg wheat and rye scored frar-
tonal gains and grain futures on out
side markets followed the upturn at
Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
". u STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is dP1 Profit
taking reduced prices of railroad issues
In stocks today while industrials main
taineda firm tone and special issues were
bid up i 10 more than 3 points.
Numerous strong spots appeared IN the
leading groups notably Dupont which al
its high of 49, was up 31a points.
Trading was fairly active in a few in
dividual issues although dealings for the
market as a whole fell below yesterday $
total.
Chemicals were mixed despite the
strength in Dupont
Stock sales were 56a.1a1 shares com
pared with SIS 800 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were III, 130 shares against 1ii6s5
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
GETS CREDIT

In the second game Gornicki
came to the relief of Xavier Res,
cigno in the ninth inning and re-
ceiyed credit for the 4-3 win when
Pete Coscarart's single in the 18th
inning brought in the winning run.
Andrews worked two innings in the
game.
The Cincinnati Reds made their
last appearance in the Polo
Grounds this season, scoring a 10
victory to sweep the four game
series with the Giants.
The league leading st. Louis
Cardinals broke even in their series
with the Brooklyn Dodgers by
winning the finale. 7-3. Whitley 1he
always does it against the Dodgers
KuroWski broke a p tie with a
siXth-inning homer that gave Al
Brazle the victory.
Jimmy Wilson'S Chicago Cubs
took the rubber game of a four
game series from the Philadelphia
Fhillies, rs. Raymond Prim-one
of three hurlers-Was the winner
when he benefited by a four-run
rally in the eighth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
ST. LOUIS TRADES
PAIR OF PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18 UP)-Gen-
eral Manager William o. Dewitt
of the st. Louis Browns. announced
today that third -baseman Harlond
Gift and pitcher Johnny Niggeling
have been traded to the Washing
ton Senators for two players and
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Ann tx
! We
G NmC s.
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 18 CUP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates were only half
game behind the seeond-place Gin
einnati Reds tc6ay, thanks to
pitching rarity Hank Gornicki's
two victories over the Boston
Braves and Nate Andrews two
losses.
The well-built Polish righthand-
or. who had won only four games
while losing nine prior to yester-
days teat, toiled the full nine in
nings of the first game, allowing
only six hits to shut out the
Braves. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Pirates Showed Ahead
Coostins Along
Wolf and Janison.

VOL and JamlSOn.
That October date, as the marines
put, would be just about after the
third use game. Cravath isn't
quite sure now whether any of
those slated to go will even show
up for the three games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
FOOT
or RINGWORM

'LENSAL' has given results TO
thousands is not greasy, does not
stain and affords immediate, salts
lying relief. Try this prepara-
ion; protect yourself against this
7ery serious skin affection. On sale
1t Clements Drug Store.
Reg. U. S. Pat, Off.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
JOE LOUIS OPENS
TRAINING DRILLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 CUP)-
Sgt. Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, opened training
at Ft George Meade. Md, today
for his Forthcoming tour of army
in this country and abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
T..i.R .RUTTER

Los ANGELES. Aug Is up
- otatlcnS for tut. anG eggs have beer
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An.
geles Produse Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
l.. 4. POULTRY IL EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro
ducers by retailers.
Grade 4 large EGGS. week beginning
Aug Is. ~ cents. Medium eegs four
cents below. small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
Markets at =
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

by UNITED PRESS
Stocks ifregularlN higher.
Bonds Irregular.
Curb irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks iffegularly higher.
London stocks steady.
Silver unchanged.
Cotton steady
Rye up IL 10 2a ccnls a hushel.
wheat up ! 10 is cents. oats up 1 to
IL cents.
Chicago livestock. Hogs steady fe firm.
cattle strong, lambs strong and sheep
about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is GPl=
EGGS Iehbine prices 10 retailers on
case- packed can6ied eggs. per dozen;
large. grade "A 5s-a5c. grade 53c.
grade B a7-lse. medium. grade A 49c.
small grade a j5c.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large.
grade A 1-63c. grade \ 59-6oe grade {
55-S6o, medium, grade A oo-56c; small.
grade 19-5oc.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices h. Los Angeles;
Bneilers. Leghorn. under - lbs. zoe,
- TO lbs. DC fryeas "A lbs. 2ae.
roasierS all weights 29c; foNi. IeEho1n.
all weights 25ise. colored. all weights
= lsc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-z4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-18
l.. A, Hay
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
5fPLS. FLAX FUTURES

July 500
September ......-............-.....S2. % q
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Prazsti obchodnici mari naku-
py nsmeckych firem.

Washington OWL :-Praz-
sti a JIM obchodnfci v protek-
torate mali novou metodu jak
pfekazet svym nacistickym u
tlactvatel1m. Obchodn1ci Ia
dali, ably vsichni kupci z Ne
mecka kupuj1ci ceskych mes
tech veci co jeste zbyvaji ma
trhu, zvlaste strozitnosti, sklo
a porcelain, bud zaplatili hoto-
vymi a nebo slozili vysokou "a
lohu ma pozdejsf dodavku. Do
davka je pax slfbena teprve pc
rozsahlem zjistovanf plateb-
Mich schopnosti kupcG. Tato
metoda sc stala tax obl1benou
a tax Sc ~rozs1Tila, re Nemci Wy
dali zvlastni naTizen1, v nemz
hrozi ostrymi pokutami a tres
ty tenn, ktefi r1znymi 1skoky
prekazeji hospodarskemu W.
koristovani protektoratu. Zvla-
ste ostre stihan1 hroz1 tenn OBJ
chodnik1m, kterym nestaci OBJ
vykle obchodnf reference da-
vane v protektorate O nemec-
kych firmach a trvaj1 pred u
zavrenim obchodu s nemecky-
mi firmami ma jejich bedlivem
vySetfovan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Novy predseda Csl. cerveneh
Krize.

Londyn (OWD - Pc resig-
naci dosavadn1ho pTedsedy Csl.
Cerveneho KT1ze, generala Una
menacka zpGsobene jeho spat-
nym zdravim, stall Sc Poole hla
semi BIC novym predsedou te-
to organizace brigadnf general
Josef Slezak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
z POVESTf A POWER
Povsry O velikonocnich vejcich.

Povery o velIkOnocnlcn VeJclcn.
S kraslicemi nebo-li veliko-
nocnfmi vejci (pomlazkou)
souvisf take RUNE povery udr-
zujicf Sc cd pradavna mezi ma
sim ceskym lidem. Jednou z
nejrozsfrenejs1ch power jest, re
skorapky z vajec pozehnanych
a pozitych ma Bozi hod veliko-
nocnf jsou moci lecive a chran1
proti hromu. Druhou poverou
jje, re v pondelf velikonocnf pfi
pojidani malovanych vajec Sc
vejce vzdy rozdelilo a dive oso-
by vzdy snedly pc jedne pull;
zabloudf-li pax nekdo behem
roku a vzpomene 81 pri tom, S
kym jedi velikonocnf vajicko,
vzpamatuje Sc a Made 81 cestu.
Oblevacka ci polevani vodou
ma jafe.
Polevanf vodou ci "oblevac-
ka" je narodnf obycej, ktery Sc
vyskytuje u Cechd, Slovak1,
Polak1, Rust, ba i u Bulhar1,
a dele sc obycejne o svatc1ch
velikoncn1ch. Typickym vzo-
rem niue byti oblevacka ma
Slovensku. Tam druhy den We
likonocni zacina Sc casne IRA
ma oblecka 81 k1packa, pTi n1z
hosi, vniknuvse do demu, kde
bydlf devcata, polevajf je stu
denou vodou, ba nekdy wye
dou d1vku i ma dvdr nebo il po-
sad1 do potoka a tam re dzbe-
ru lejou ma nj vodu. Nazejtf1
pax devcata mladenc6m oble-
vacku oplacejf. Podobnou O.
blevacku mali i Rusove a Po-
laci Gu techto sluje dyngus).
V Cechach ma Morave a ma Slo-
vensku (take v Bulharsku) po-
leva devecka (sluzka) GRACE,
kdyz jede pc prve orat nebo Sc
s pole vracf, ably pry nebyl O.
jspaly, nybrz cerstvy a mrstny
celedfn pax poleva devecku,
kdyz jde pc prv6 ma travu a
pod. Ma Morave misty pole
vajf take pasaky, kdyz pc prve
ma jare vyhnali dobytek ma pa
stvu. Oblevacka naznacuje
symbolicky pranf, ably ten, ko-
no polevaj1, byl zdrav a svez1
Jake voda, ktera ma moe OBJ
cerstvuj1c1.
Pcmlazka ma pTinesti omlaze-
nj i lidem.
Pomlazkou Sc nazyva starry
a velmi rozsfreny zvyk veliko-
noenf, pTi nemz mladez obojf-
no pohlavf Sc slehava metlami
spletenymi z prouti vrboveho
nebo jivoveho, ktere byvajf ca
sto ozdobeny stuzkami a stra-
katymi kldcky. Meta, j1z Sc
pTi tom uz1va, sluje tez pomlaz
ka a tax sc nazyva take obvyk-
IL darek velikonocni pfi sleha-
nj tom: malovana vaj1cka, kra-
slice. Je to patrne zvyk sym
bolicky a vztahuje Sc k omlad-
mutt jarnf prfrody, jak uz Same
slovo ukazovati. Slehanim pre-
nasi Sc symbolicky s1la omlad-
lie prfrody ma zivou bytost. 2
toho 81 mono vysvetliti, proc
Sc mrskavajf zvlaste d1vky, a.
by totiz byly stale svezimi,
zdravymi a veselymi, dale sta
re panny, ably omladly a k sve-
tn Sc mely a konecne dobytek,
ably byl zdrav a "pomladil" Sc.
V nekterych kraj1ch jmenuji
pomlazkovou metlu ella" a
pomlazku nazyvaj1 mrskacka,
slehacka nebo take smerkust
e. nemeckeho Schmeckostern)
a ma Morave i mrskut.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Martini department, reports she has
not seen him since.
The Victory Rooms Ina Ray Hut
ton has a word Of advice, a truism
and, at once, a challenge for you
charming girls who aspire to lead
band.
She says: "Rule No. 1.-THE truism
There isn't a doubt in the world
that men would rather see a girl
directing tand If only because it
gives them the opportunity to lock
over their partners shoulder and
grin back at t., IN, but that IS where
the danger begins" At this stormy
point, the advice: "A girl batoneer
can be pleasant to the men, but she
better be sure to play to the women
instead of their escorts"
Miss Hutton says her psychology
Is simple. When q man takes his
girl to dinner. the girl usually has
the last word when it comes to
making the decision as to where
they will dine. Therefore, be sure
you have the women on your side" ="
In sum: PLAY to the girls and
not to their escorts is the secret. Be
Evening star., 1943-01-12

pitifully trying to carry on in the
streets.
In good faith, then, do we receive
the announcement from Mrs. Rich
ards. The wagon. with team of we'll
groomed mares, will for the duration
operate between The Stables and
six downtown hotels. The pickup
tour will begin each evening. start
ing tonight, at s o'clock from the
patio of the Raleigh, and proceed
at q pace somewhat less than q
gallop to the willard. Washington
Carlton, Hay-Adams and Mayflower
thence to Riverside drive and The
Stables.
Come snow. sleet or cold, this ex-
elusive hay-burner service will be
maintained. Blankets, moreover, will
be furnished without cost.
y +
The pleasures OF being a singer dc
not derive from song alone.
Durelle Alexander, songstress with
Dick Gardner's band in the May
flower Lounge, was chatting at q
table the other night with q couple
OF businessmen, one Of whom she
knew. The conversation having
gravitated to the adaptability OF
artists, Miss Alexander,s chum re-
marked to the other fellow that
Miss Alexander happened to be q
concert violinist, and turning to the
young lady, casually asked her II
she would dare 60 on the bandstand
and sing a number with the band
Miss Alexander, playing the game
protested coyly. Then the bets and
dares started flowing wholesale, un-
til finally the music sounded her
cue, and she announced she would
accept the challenge. She sang.
The misled gentleman was shaken
Against this eventuality he had
wagered he would drink enough
Martins to float battleship.
Miss Alexander, who denies work
ing on commission basis with the
Evening star., 1943-01-12

pleasant to the escorts-but not too
pleasant. My psychology has made
friends Of both sexes wherever the
band plays"
Miss Hutton can forget all about
her psychology this afternoon at
2::30 o'clock in local radio station
where she will autograph record
ings for men in the services. What's
more. the boys. unhampered by
escorts, may grin and grin.
Music Corporation Of America In
It's press-book on Jose Morand
Cosmos Rooms current mainstay)
appears for perhaps the first time
In the role OF watchful mother. It
Is only with the customary MICA
croak that they sing praises Of the
fellows musical attributes, past ap-
pearances, etc. Then they get down
to personalities. On page MICA
warns up simply by describing him
as handsome. A note Of earnest
ne-s, however, creeps in on the fol-
lowing Pare: "Morand's success as a
band leader has not changed him
much. He still eats sparingly. is a
rabid baseball fan, loves to dance,
and Is unmarried-and very eligi-
ble."
On page they all but wave the
dowry::
I'm the first place, Jose is a rarity.
an unmarried maestro at a time
When most band leaders are not only
married but are always having their
pictures taken with the wife and
kiddies. Where other band leaders
are wearing glasses, he doesn't. and
he doesn't have to wear a girdle to
restrict his girth. He's definitely a
movie prospect.
While he was playing at the
Potel Roosevelt in New York re-
Gently. Life magazine illustrated the
newest fad among feminine movie
end band fans-having the picture
OF ycru favorite stenciled on a pill
loWcase, so that his likeness would
BE beside the fan right through the
night. The example was a pillow
case with Jose Morand's handsome
features!"
Paul Young's amended floor re-
vue now reads as follows and will
continue to do so for about two
weeks: Diane Nelson. the delect-
able dancer who has also been eyed
and approved by Metro Goodwin
Mayer scouts looking for starlets:
Helene Standish, who has sung at
such places as New York's Versailles
and Martinique: Hollywood's Cocoa
nut Grove, Chicago's Chez Paree.
etc. replaces Judy Ellington; while
h'lan Stone continues as m. c.-comic
and Owen and Parker as song
comics.
Once again, Ivanoff for Misha
Bess' Balalaika revues. This can
mean but one thing-dagger dance
1vanoff. a genuine article If there.
ever was such thing in a night
club. will be incorporated into
Misha's new show starting Friday
or thereabouts.
That outfit-"Solid, mani" as the
hep element phrases (which ap-
pears nightly In the Sazerac Room
of the Old New Orleans, is Les
Williams and has been for many
months. This Is the first time any
one has bothered to bring up the
subject OF the name, not that it will
make his music any more, or less,
Dixiefled. And that's Lynn Turner
singing.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Two Spanish Glasses
For Beginners to Open

In response to demands for addi-
tional classes In Spanish, two new
classes for beginners will be offered
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
One class will be held from 6 to
8 pm. every Tuesday and the other
from to 8 pm. every Thursday.
Prospective students may register
from s to 8 pm. Thursday and next
Tuesday. A 81 registration fee is
charged for the course and all
registrants must be over 16 years
Of age and not attending any public
day school,
The classes will be taught by Mrs.
Katharine F. Rodriguez. wife Of
the counselor Of the Cuban EN-
bassy. Registration for advanced
Spanish classes also will be held
Thursday and next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
But having been one among many
Trade Mark Registered U. s. Patent once.


But having been one among many
citizens abroad downtown Sunday
during the customary evening movie
rush, this department is inclined to
accept, without the pail Of salt it
normally keeps at hand, the an
nouncement that Jean Richards
place, The Stable, will henceforth
supply horse-drawn wagon to solve
her patrons transportation prob
lens. You, as a pedestrian used to
being buffeted by traffic from side
walk to sidewalk every day Of your
downtown life. would feel the same.
That utterly indescribable loneliness
Of Thirteenth and F. movie time
Sunday, thousands of people-and
only Capital Transit and a few cabs
Evening star., 1943-01-12
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

For route work. starting salary S35 per
week: q substantial. permanent future for
sincere. intellisent worker. state age
references, draft status and all other
essential details. All replies confidentiai.
Box 73-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator
Registered u 8 Patent once

Ordinarily. one would be suspici-
Gus to the point of nausea II q little
sup OF paper happened to come into
the once, announcing in the very
nrst printed line: This is not a
publicity stunt. gag, or otherwise
but necessary gesture"
Evening star., 1943-01-12
when eaneellins an advertisenent
retain cancellations number which 10
Invariably given at the time order
to diseontlnus advertisement II
received. This number IL necessary
In ssse Of claim for adjustment.
SPECIAL NOTICES,


! WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR ANY
se5t. BILLY 3; scRoGGs; a24s Nichols
ave. Sc. WASHINGTON. D. c. II.
THE TE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
ton for the election OF officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year and such other
mesn viii bs Red IT tho sa e hs hs
association. zoos -Pennsylvania ave. NV.
At 7:ao m; N,r:s on January I!s II ig42;
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the. National Capital Insurance
Company OF the District of Columbia. for
the election Of trustees and the transac-
tfon OF any other business that may be
brought to the attention Of the meeting.
sen,hsay sPennhsylvania g.. AysnIs and Fourth Street
January 18th. 1943. between the hours Of
II o'clock noon rn2u and nd SI o,eIosk so pm;
ANsgAt sTDHAd:r REpoRT Ep1SIn2 or THE SECURITY DIRTY
-isned, the President and ma jority Of the
BOARD of Directors Of. the Security STORAGE
Company .nI,9s ~, Of ,WSsshington p G., DO hereby
corporation is $500. 900, $500. 900 Of which
has been actually paid in, and that there
C. 4. AsPiNwAI, President.
WM; J. FLAT5ER Jr,
LLOYD B. WILSON.
H. L. RUST, Jr.,
Directors
l. Paul Alvey. Secretary Of the Security
storage Company Of the District Of Co
stated in the above certificate are true
to the best Of nv knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
a notary public. In and for the District
OF Columbia. this 7th day Of January,
A. D., 1913.
(SealD HARRY p. JONES,
Notary Public, D. c.
MY commission expires March 81, 1946
Evening star., 1943-01-12

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

~Ss<5A3SSS WVVC1 V1oIuICIIV6 VIIOtI 6ICU~
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders 70 insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by I pm.
Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

tank, and about half a pound of sugar which he said he scooped up from about the mouth of the tank.
 Judge Conway decried the auto eide" and declared anyone con- victed of such would receive the maximum penalty allowed by law. However he found the evidence against Mrs. Simmons not beyond a reasonable doubt, and ordered her discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

of decision points out, "The defend ant saw the quick divergent move ments of the two cars ahead but did not know the reason, although he sensed the possibility of some thing unusual. He applied his brakes to slow his car rather than to stop it and turned slightly to the right to pass the second car. He did not see the decedent, and his car struck him. The trial court concluded that the defendant was maintaining a proper lookout and proper control of his car, that its speed was req sonable and that he was not negli- gent.'
 The court continues, "The doc Urine of the last clear chance ap- plies only where, after the defendant has become or should become aware that the plaintiff is in a position Of peril and that he either reasonably cannot escape or apparently will not do so, that defendant has the op- portunity, by the exercise of reason able care, to avoid injury to him and fails to exercise that care. No facts can be found which would make the doctrine applicable in this case. The trial court could reason ably reach the conclusions it did"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
GOVERNOR HERE
 FOR CEREMONY
Visits Various Branches of American Brass Co.,;
 Awards Presented

Silver star Army Navy "E'' pennants are now flying from the Waterbury, Torrington and An- sonia branches of the American Brass company following informal presentation ceremonies yeSter- day. There was no interruption of production work. Accompanied by John A. Coe, chairman of the board, Vice-Pres!dent Arthur Quigley, Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and his military aide, Colonel A. w. Taylor, visited the Waterbury and Torrington plants and took part in brief ceremonies. They chatted with a number of workers in the various depart ments they inspected.
 Following luncheon here MT. Coe, MT. Quigley and Col. Taylor visited Ansonia and took part in the presentation awards there.
 In a statement the governor said "brass and production of the materials of war are inseparable and brass making and Connecticut industry are inseparable, in war and in peace No matter how far flung the activities of our Con- necticut brass manufacturers be- come I believe that the records will show that nowhere else can they do as well as it is being done in Connecticut"
 The new Army-Navy pennants the company received contain three stars standing for the third renewal of the production honor granted the concern since the prize was received IS months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

When the following blue-warn- ing signal came through at 8:41 all posts at the control center were properly manned in ready alert for the pending red signal. The latter was flashed through at 8:52 last ing until g p. m. during which time the city was plunged in the deep black of "lightsout" The all-clear came thorugh at 9:10 p. m.
 Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin, who toured the city during the test, the first since Aug. 24, last night expressed his satisfaction with the general results Michael Hayes, deputy air raid warden stated today: "It was gratifying to witness the efficient discharge of respective duties performed by the various volunteers. The new sys- tenn was most satisfactory and in perspective seemed the answer to the problems that have plagued us for so long" MT. Hayes had refer ence to the manpower difficulties encountered in the past many months.
 Some violations in regard light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
'AUTOCLDE' CASE
 IN POLICE COURT
Women Found Not Guilty; Owner Inventories Spite
 Damages to Auto

Somebody doesn't like LeRoy Johnson of 45 Chatfield avenue.
 MT. Johnson was convinced of this on Monday night when he at- tempted to start his car and found that someone had cut the wires, broken his fan belt, knocked the cap off his gasoline tank, and put sugar in his gasoline.
 MT. Johnson suspected Mrs. Marie Simmons, 40, 10 Wood street, who he claimed he saw her bending over the upraised hood of his car at p. m. in the driveway OH Chatfield ave.
 He said they had been feuding for some time,, and that Mrs. Simmons always parked her car right behind his in the driveway. making 1t im- possible for him to get out.
 Arraigned before Judg" T. E. Con- way in City Court this morning Mrs. Simmons denied any knowledge of the sabotage, or that she had been bending over MT. Johnson's car in the dark of the Chatfield street driveway.
 MT. Johnson brought into court the mangled cap to his gasoline