The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

 $29O; grand total, $5,600.70.
 reimbursements for outlays made to doctors on account of Starr's state.
 This release freed the party in question of all claims from the be- ginning of the world to the date of these present." It was signed in the summer of 1927.
 The United Press also had an in- sight into a mem" book the girl kept while she was a student in Rog- CTS Hall, an exclusive school in Mas sachusetts. This book had 8 part of a page devoted to an alleged trip she made with man and named several hotels at which, she wrote, they had stopped. Faithful had checked on this alleged journey and believes it was part of the maltreatment he charged.
 Starr had done some travelling. The girl once wrote on stationery of the Savoy Hotel in London:
 T am settled in the new house, namely the Commodore Hotel, 1 D. B. He is buying 8 car and is really trying so hard to make up for being nasty to Susie that she has forgiven him practically"
 Cheerioski," then follows 8 pic- ture of a star instead of her sigma ture, Starr.
 Another letter on Savoy stationery asked her mother if she had "bobbed the big bush," referring to the lux uriant hair of her mother.
 "Do you do a great deal of racing around with Tucker in the car," said the letter, Tucker tells me you have a most marvellous new Packard, When you come over bring it along If MT S.-- was better looking would heap coals of fire on his head by asking him to dinner at the Com modore. He looks exactly like 8 match before it's lit.
 Really you know London pubs are study in themselves. They have the variety of ships or people.
 About my amours. I have none at present, as am going through a very platonic phase starting after my row with D. B. The last I saw I told him he looked like a plumb bird with big wondering eyes. I am having him to dinner tonight and afterwards drive in his new car. My other loves (this word is ringed around Nike a sun) are away. D. D. is too fragile to appeal to me. R. H., the artist, was 8 bit too rough. When a person is beastly get that way myself, and the result was too damn noisy, so that the landlord con- plained.
 ''The English look upon the Amer tcans as being crude, loud and with that the word "bloody" to an Eng lishman is comparable to profanity to the American, and continues:
 "A man named Lord Brendon wanted me to go to Budapest Chow in hell do you spell it). Also D. B begs I go to live with him in a new flat. As told you, I have become very platonic. It is g. great state to be in."
 Starr is revealed as sometimes ex. travagant and calling on her parent. for extra allotments when abroad But when the discussion is over sht cables to her mother, "are you mao -are you mad at me, dear? Sorry
 Sense of humor crops out al times. There is for instance in hel "mem" book a safety pin with the inscription,-"Safety pin that officer gave me on the battleship when my bathing suit nearly came off,"
 Once the parents appealed to the state department to check up on the girl while in London because they had heard she was to marry. (Tht name of the man is withheld.) The report of the engagement appeared on investigation not be borne out.
 Her friendship for Dr Carr of the Franconia was explained by MT. Faithful as admiration for a talent. ed man who treated her as "a child He is described by Mrs Faithful al travelled, interesting and highly educated.
 MT and Mrs Faithful told the United Press that the Wednesday before her disappearance Starr hat told them of meeting three men whose names she gave as Jacl Greenaway, believed to be an actor Bruce Winston and MT Green, Mr. Faithful thought perhaps she hat confused Green with Greenaway. bu Starr insisted that there had beer three men.
 The next day Starr told he, mother that she met the men in club on West 45th street and tha | she had an engagement with then for Friday. She asked her mother to join them on the latter occasion put MrS F'a1thfulI said she was un able to accompany her daughter oi that day. It was on Friday that Star left her home for the last time. Case Settled Once Boston, June 16-(UP)-Charle F. Rowley, Boston lawyer, has con firmed reports that a certain mar made a cash settlement in 1927 il connection with charges made b, Stanley E. Faithful, involving hi step-daughter Starr and the man II question. Rowley, who said he repre- sented the Faithful family in con nection with the settlement, de clined to reveal the amount O money paid, saying:
 If MT Faithful says 1t was $20, 900, let 1t go at that"
 Rowley said he would not hav accepted the case had he not beer satisfied that 1t was based on a jus claim.
 Attorney Alexander whiteside former corporation counsel for tn, city of Boston, as spokesman for tn, man supposed to have made the set clement. declined to confirm the set clement. He said merely that "nt threats have been made against M