davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
i, DAN PARKER

cricket probably because of the drain imposed Brtains tea supply #4s58
 Golf balls centuries leather covers stuffed to highest compiled in the major leagues 1Cucy) with the Braves in 1884,
 Hndoo with IS wins holds the record for consecutive then.
 collected by Mrs England what doctor ordered! who think the retrogreng will shocked learn since 1s1 College boys to-day obviously bigger bounders.
  victories defeats the rules and the eth schmelngs supporters will insist from Fisg to Prune
 that heavyweigh champion his rules Bill Ward caunt and Bill Thomp sen sense ssfs 'np' ~ = worlds weight bout to which the cobet Corbs would be satisfied he them winner nowadays ssNa.
  Great Britain times What czechos slovaka?
 history jockey ridden winner the
  lso7 and Herman Phillips apprentice lad duplicated plate baseball diamonds a credited with fractured skul aso
 pitchers plate originally Lefty Grove could do in 45 feet! land 1874 side and 8 innings fan shape baseball bats Joe Wall would have hit tousan
 all nations yet attempted to ice boat racing the Panama Canal n 1t isn't This yards times in 15 The watches those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
An Article Lost In Public Is Sure To Be Pound!
 Advertise For It Through Democrat Want AdsI
NAUGY RIFLEMEN
 WIN ANOTHER MATCH

yaugatuck, July 26 = Compiling a total of 222 points. gunners of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Protective Association captured the second leg of their inter-club series of trap shoots with the Woodbridge Bethany and Seymour gunners Sat- ufday at the Pope Farm in Oxford. Naugatuck shooters were in good form and led their nearest rival the Woodbridge shooters, by a mar gin of II points. The total scored by the Woodbridge contingent was 2l1. Bethany gunners took third honors when they shattered total of 205 pigeons while the best the Seymour guhners could do was to break POI of the clay birds.
 Individual gun bonors were cap- tured by. Irving Irion of the win- ming team, who smashed AS pigeons in 50 shots for the best score of the meet. Irion recently won the state championship at Bethel and gave an exciting exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
BRIDCEPT LEGION WINNING LAURELS
 THIS SEASON
Leading State League = Defeated HopeviIle, LO- cal Champions, Twice

Bridgeport, July z6-The Bridge port American Legion nine drubbed the Hartford representatives in the Legion league for the second time this se8son here Sunday. The score was 1S to {. Eleven errors proved costly to the visitors being one of the reasons for the one-sided, score. Score: Ts Bridgeport ..O40 352 04x-<18 14 5 Hartford .02O' OO2 00O-- A. Il Batteries: Robinson and Kerr; Bates, Kapyras and Schav61ie. Result of Games Played to Date. Bridgeport Q. Norwalk Q:
 q" 8, sWestville 6
 q, Waterbury 1 l, Westviile g
 O, Waterbury O
 17, Hartford
 12, Moosup
 II, New Britain 1. k
 Summary Games played 10 E Games won &.
 Games lost 1
 Games tied 1' t.e .
 Practice Games Bridgeport P Madlsons is
 z, Columbus B. A. 6 8, (1931) Legion
 8, Auburn Jrs
 6, Hooks All Stars 1
 Summary Games played 6.
 Games won 4. Games lost 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

0E w x11N A -
 THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting held July 19, 1882, made assess ment for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners on Bonair Avenue, from Mel bourne Terrace to Cooke Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 South Sidc:-Ray R. Roberts, Anna l.. Roberts. $96.35; Mary I. Boylan, $125.00; Minnie Prescotts $125.00; Elizabeth May Funk. $250.O0; William H. Burt. $125.00: isabella M. Van Horn, Geneva Van Horn, $125.00; Ralph Car rington, Frances Darlington, $125.00; Alice Anna Garter, $155.O0; Elsie Leisring, $130.1S; Anna Cooke Faber. $500.00; Anna Cooke Faber, $625.00.
 North Side:-Thomas P. Don- lon, Rose V. Donlon, $201.00; James c. c. Maxwell, $125.00; Abram Hengeveld, $125.00: Paul. inc H. Olcott, $125.00; Viola Wen gel, $125.00; Elizabeth Hengeveld, $125.00; Helen Marshall, $125.00; Merida c. Robinson, $16S.O0; Mary A. Finn. $20s.15; Edward N. Faber, $125.00; Mary T. Fleming. $125.00; Edward N. Faber, $625.O0.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Ray R. Roberts. Anna l.. Rob- erts, 75 feet; Thomas P. Donlon, Rose V. Donlon. 75 feet, and Mary A. Finn, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, August 1, 1892, at the office of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water- bury. Conn.
 Attest: JOHN DI CORPA, 7-25-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
BIG NUTMEC GOLF GROUP IN RHODE
 ISLAND PLAY
New England Amateur Draws Grant, State Champ and z4 Others

Hartford, July 2e.-Twenty-five golfers from Connecticut are ex- pected to give this state creditable representation in the 1899 New England amateur championship at the Rhode Island Country club next Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The delegation may or may not be headed by Bobby Grant of Wethersfield, state amateur cham pion and recent winner of the Brooklawn Invitation. Grant is still undecided about going, but it's about two to one bet that he will feel the urge to play before next sunday.
 whether Grant goes or. not. how ever, Connecticut vii be represent ed by several players who must be conceded an even chance to bring the title back to the Nutmeg State.
 Charley Clare of Race Brook, 1891 state amateur titleholder. and Frank Ross of Wampanoag, twice winner of the Connecticut title. are among the entrants. The list also includes Burt Resnick, winner of the Norwich Invitation last year and medalist in this years state
 
 tic, who is due to cash in e0f his fine swing; Dick Ciuci of Mill River. medalist of the recent Brooklawn Invitations: M. F. Warner. Yale golfer who won the North and South Amateur last win- ter; Spencer Brainard, the left handler who won a recent one day tournament at Waterbury and then went to the finals of the Brook lawn Invitation; Dom Soccoli and, Pete Petroski of Goodwin Park; Louis Stoner of Farmington; Dick Berry, Hartford; o. M. Hibler, Hartford; Percy Furber and A. c. Giles of Wee Burn. and George Gamble of Race Brook.
 Joe Batchelder of Salem will be the defending champion. The tour nament has not been won by a Connecticut Player since the late Paul Haviland defeated Brad Ox- nard. Rhode Island star. in the fin- als at the Hartford Golf club sev- era1 years ago. Massachusetts is sending 45 players to the New Eng land Amateur this year, with Con- necticut and Rhode Island having 25 each, Maine and New Hampshire IS years and Vermont five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Six Boys Pass
 Swimming Tests

Six boys passed their beginners swimming test at the Central " to-day. They were Donald Cass, Edmund Cass, Peter Zacheras, James Caffery, Thomas Kennedy, and William Coffey. After passing the tests, the swimmers were pre- sented with a Red Cross Swimming button by Charles Leader. who is in charge of the class.
 The winning of this button al- lows the boy to go into an advance class of swimming. Swimming in- struction is held every day, and has an enrolment of 30 boys.
 During August there will be spe- cial instruction in Junior Life Sav- ing. Ten boys have already regis tered and many more are expect ed to enter before August ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Olympic Villager
 Knows 'SGet Out
 in Any Language
fBY NEA Service,

Los Angeles. July 26.-There will be many seeking entrance to Olympic village in English, Span ish, German and Japanese, but unless they can show the proper credentials. none can get past Captain ]. B. Strasser. veteran day guard. f'.
 There is no place Captain Stras- ser has not been, he'll tell you. He roamed the seas for 47 years. He learned to speak fluently more than IT languages and dialects. He will be official Olympic games interpreter for more than 26 fia- tions. And he will keep the curl oug in any language from Olympic village. unless they have the prope.
 Captain strasser has seen two previous Olympic games, at Paris In 1e24 and at Amsterdam in 1928. He ig the one man Whe will recos- nlzo the national flags as they arc run up Co announce the Olympic victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Ring General Ln Hotel BrdlOL
Clinnin, N. B. A. Head, In Fist
 Fight With Chicago" Promoter

Chicago July g = Mullen swung left midri Cinnn replied with singing rights to the chn Mullen tried haymaker
 No this isn't broadcast from the rngside It's report of what ansed this between General John " Ginning head of the National Boxing Association Jim Mullen fight promoter.
 Cnnin unehng with eight German boxers who fight Chicago night Everything harmonious when in walked Mir Mullen with fire in his eye. sss 4cs
 eyI said Muin. What's the idea of suspending the Perek Twn He referred ghwghts scheduled to fight for him at Sparta Stadium Thursday night
 Go my office, Cinnin replied and we'll talk this over later. #
 .Nertz' responded Mir Muln Well talk it over right here
 Then pointed that Mullen himself under suspension failed pay purses of of his fighters One remark anote until Mullen crashed through with his right and tho General repfted with asswft uppercut. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
ORDER OF NOTICE


 EMANUEL BERGER, formerly of the City. of Waterbury, now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Sury July. Si isSS. '''
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury, State of Connecticut. praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, described in the complaint, return able on the 1st Tuesday of August. 1892. before the City Court of Wa terbury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Emanuel Berger, former ly of Waterbry is now of parts IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend !. this order in the Waterbury Eve- ming Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury. Conn. three (3) days successively, commencing on or be- fore the 25th day of July, 1882.
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of STATE or coNNEcTicHGr, WnEssrH-HG; New Juiy Hnye9 ssrS'. Sonesy isss' ss' ""'erourS' Tho within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Origin- al Order of Notice in my hands for 
 WILLIAM ]. ROACH, 7-25-3t City Sherim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, July 25th, 1882
 ESTATE OF Daniel T. Altman, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY l.. ALTMAN, 7-26-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
GENTLEMAN JIM'
 CORBETT STRONG
 FOR BABY FACE
Especial to the Democrat)


 New York, July 25 = None other than Jimmy McLarnin, "Baby Face" as they call him, is the idol and pet Of "Gentleman Jim" Cor bett, The Californian who shocked the world by knocking out the mighty John L. Sullivan in 21 rotinds at New Orleans in 1892, be- lieves McLarnin is the greatest fighter of his weight and incRes in the ring to-day an dbefore the year is over will be the welterweight champion of the world.
 In winning the worlds title from the mighty John L., Cortett more or less revolutionized boxing as he proved conclusive1y that speed, cleVerness and a good left-hand jab could conquer brute strength. Naturally Corbett admires a boxer of his own type. Whenever Baby Face" fights here, the former heavy weight champion always occupies a ringside seat and marvels at the cleverness and smartness of the modest Vancouver lad.
 Jim Speaks Up
 "McLarnin is one of the great est boxers" declared Corbett as he watched Jimmy work out in a spe- cial exhibition for the guests at the home maintained by the Actors Fund of America at Englewood. N. J., yesterday. McLarnfn and his re- tinue of sparring partners, hand lers and Manager Pop" Foster. shifted the day's tiRining from Is- land Park, l.. l., to Erglewood at the request of the organization which is sponsoring his ten-round bout with Larrupin' Lou Brouil- lard, former worlds welterweight champion of Worcester. Mass. at the Yankee Stadium on Thursday night, August 4.
 Corbett acted as referee while .Baby Face" boxed six rounds for the edification of his aged admirers whose names were household words when .Jimmy's father was a boy. McLarnin and Corbett were a strik- ing picture to the asSemblage which ed many who saw Corbett, the un- known. dethrone the great John
 Recalls Petrolle
 Corbett made pleasing speech to the audience and the mikes" erected by the 1newsreel cameras. That McLarnin is his particular idol was evidenced when he said:
 T have witnessed quite few bouts since I put away my boxing gloves, but never was more thrilled than the night Jimmy beat Billy Petro1le at the Stadium last summer. Round afteR round, Me- Larnin, like the master boxer that he is, outsmarted and outpunched Billy. It was really treat to see Jimmy in that bout. He didn't make one false move and not once was Petrolle able to land a solid blow on his jaw with his famous left hand, I was only . row or. two away from the ringside and close to McLarnin's corner. where got the full benefit of Jimmy's scien- tific prowess. His timing was per- feet and whenever he countered, which was often, he hit Billy solid | ly and with his right or left"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
WEATHER REPORT

: Washington, July 26-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Showers and probably thun- derstorms tonight and Wednesday: cooler Wednesday and in north por- tion- late tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers and thunder storms beginning late tonight or Wednesday; cooler Wednesday aft ernoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
PAINTERS PLAY

The Owl Panthers baseball will clash with the strong Clover A. c. of Torrington in an exhibition game Saturday afternoon to be played at S:3O o'clock at Washing ton Park. Both teams have large following which are expected to be on hand to cheer for their fa- vorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of E. J. Montambault for approval certificate to install retail gas- oline filling station at 1858 Thom- aston avenue will be held on Aug. 2, 1892, at 11:30 a. m. D. s. T., in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, sa as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 7-26-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Al Tulacro pitched his Spades to a 13 to -9 victory over Harry's Garage team. J. Tulacro and R. Longo featured for the winners while LaFrieda excelled for the losers. The Spades would lige to
 meet team in the city between the ages of 16 and IS. For games dial 3-3674 and ask for Al. The score by innings: r.. h. e. 'B. c. Spades 200 051 05O--l3 lz $ Garage ... 1900 O10 000--9 Q
 Batteries: "A. Tulacro and Longo; Andy and Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

England is correctly Rotuloru the
  Lord of the Marshes Oh Lord! l72 the following advertisement appeared in London Elizabeth Wilkinson Cerkenwe having with Hannah Hyheld and recurring
 
 holding half hand and the first woman that the to lose the batte'
 T, Hannah Hyfed Wilkinson wordsdesring blows nice humping Nize girl!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
LEONARD TO BOX TOWNSEND

New York. July 26.-Benny Leonard is training hard for his 10-round bout with Billy Townsend. which will feature the card at the Queensboro staduim on Thursday. The contest fs regarded as the first major test of Leonards' comeback campaign, and is expected to ate tract a large crowd. The seml- final, listed for eight rounds will bring together Wesley Ramey of Grand Rapids and Jimmy Slayin of the west side. Four other bouts, each slated for five rotinds. are on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern: From this day forth, July 25. 1892, will not be responsible for any debts contracted except by myself.
 CLYDE c. FOWLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
AMATEUR B A s F B A IL
Local Yankees Lose

Placing a peat Texas leaguer be- hind second base in the second, Buck LeMarr drove in what prov led to be the winning run for the Hartford Hawks who travelled to |this city to defeat the Waterbury Yankees there, 8 to l. Shabby" Anderson of the Hawks and Jack |Gwyne of the Tanks engaged in a |pitchers' duel until GWyne weak |ened perceptibly in the eight to |give way to Sherry MalIon. Sol Perez, one of the leading hit- lers of the Hartford team. and the Yankees manager were both han- lshed from the game in the second )nning for disputing the umpire's Iieclsion on a called strike. M Score by innings: .... 100 100 O10--3 2 0 ... 900 900 Ool-~l c 1 ' Hattefieg = Hawks: Anderson hna Clark; Yankees; cNyno, Mai-
 op snd kibbe.
 epnGts Win Annlher. . EI|.UHU 111G1MIHU nl Hen UE1U 57= I|Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
FEW FIRES HARM
 BERRY CROPS

BERRY CROPS Luther, Mich.-(UP)-Efficient control of forest fires this summer has been a blow to Luther's huck- leberry crop. Owners of marshes claim that unless fires burn over the iowlands, a decreased produc- tion of berries results. This year few fires have occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
z Is4i5'bxiIlq 5 NResu|tS
(By United Press)

At New York-Garden's Bowl Ernie Schaaf, 210, Boston, defeat ed Pauline Uzcudun, 198 Bel, Spain (15); Tony Shucco, 1S1, Bos- ton, defeated James Braddock, 177 1-2, Jersey City (S); Arthur Huttick, 1S3, New York, stopped Jack Mccarthy, 182, Boston (3); Red Barry, 193 1-2, Washington. defeated Frankie Simms, 207 1-2. Cleveland (6).
 At New York-Staten Island Benny Bass, 132 1-2, Philadelphia, defeated Ernie Rather, 135 1-2, Silver Lake, N. r., (10); Lou Lom-- bardi, 133, Jersey City, defeated Carman Roman, 136, Bayonne, N. J.. (S); Nat Arno, 145 3-4, New ark, drew Georgie Smith 146 IA, Staten Island (6); George De Vim cenzio, 19S 1-2, Staten. Island, knocked out Chuck Henderson, 216, New York (2); Patsy La Roc- co, 125, New York, defeated Al St John, 128 1-2, Staten Island (Q; Marty Marine, 137 1-2, Staten Is- land, stopped Fred Solwnti, 132 IA, Fordhani, N. r., (3).
 AL Lay tOHs wy / VI Christner, 205, Akron, knocked out Tiny Debolt, 191, Cleveland (2); Frankie, 7Chatterton, 144, aCleve- land, drew Johnny Curtain, 142, Dayton (1O); Joe Hyde, ITO. Day ton, defeated Sonny Darcy, 167, Dayton (S): Bobby Vales, 156, Dayton, knocked out Brownie Howell, 154, Dayton CD.
 At Lancaster, Pa.-Harry Kid Ross, 149, Lancaster, drew Irish Jack Mccarthy, 152, Chicago (S); Bobby Abel, 122, Philadelphia, de- feated Joey Adams, 120, Johns- town, Pa (6); Ray St Clair, 161, Lancaster, knocked out Howard Sweeney, 1855, Philadelphia CD.
 At Newark, N. J.--Mickey Walk CT, 169, knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello, 205 1-2, Italy CD; Jack Porgy, 142, Baltimore, knocked out Billy Andrews 142 1-2, New York CD; Sammy Miller. 13O, Newark, defeated Jake Giordano, 133, Harrison (4); Ruby Winkler. 241, Paterson, knocked out Bunker Hill, 22O, Newark (2); Sylvan Bass, 156, Baltimore, knocked out Scotty McDade, 157, Harrison CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

5ohn Coleman, . Rover scout |nNod l7. Who iIvo6 in q house nams bored f3 ct rIumgfen4. England, was killed on June fe by CD aiit0- mobile. the driver ok which lives in 6 house numbered i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Japan is reported to have lost tss. eco on giIk stored under the indempineation acl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Merchandise

FOR <SALE-Upright piano, excel- lent condition. $25 delivered. Lar: son Express Co.,, 245 Bank St. Dial 4-1477,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Announcesnents
Lost and round

LosT-cemeo brooch with diamond. Wednesday evening. Valued ns kecpnake. Liberal reward. o'Brien. Dlal f.t1eI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
FOR RENT

FOUR and room tenements, im- provements. 55 Pemberton St. Dial 4-1444
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

epnNea Win An0lheF. sunday morning at nrasaPo Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

LOANs To ssqe--oa,y shaIss s'zs lerknry Mnlnai I,oan sFsPo1es len. iss North haio ek plaI 1-<>1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

tCopyfight, 1882, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

WALNUT BEACH-Large, airy, furs ' nished rooms for rent. LocationHN ideal, rates very reasonable. Inqs ss 92 South St, Waterbury. Dial 4-772S rgF evenings. Write 12 Laurel Ave II Walnut Beach. Mrs rracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments ss renemenss

FIVE and rooms, all improve ments. 44h William St. Phone 3-7145.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
|TOLOOK UP WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Meeting Held and Plans
Discussed at Meeting
Held Yesterday
| THE CITY HALL

Commander Robert F. Brit of
the local Legion presided yesterday
afternoon at q meeting of the Gre
ate-a-Job, campaign committee In
the city Hall. It was announced
that the city has been divided into
districts and various committees
named to canvass these districts
10 urge residents to create jobs for
the unemployed. The city has been
divided into 20 districts and these
have been sub-divided into $50
sections. 1t il expected that each
section can be covered by one can
vasser. Five thousand pledge
cards and stickers to- be used on
cars showing person has signed a
pledge to create a job have also
been issued to the canvassers.
Persons approached will be
asked to sign q pledge agreeing to
spend certain sum of money dur
Ing the next few months in inn
proving his home or buying a GER
tain amount of merchandise over
and above the usual quota.
Joseph Treadwell state Legion
officer in charge of the drive, told
of the results already obtained in
other cities. Practically every frat
ernal and civic organization was
represented at yesterdays meeting
and 1t was suggested that ex-Mayor
John p. Elton be asked to accept
the general Craftsmanship Of the
committee. Arthur Purinton was
named publicity : manager while
Rodney Chase will act as advertis-
ing chairman.
William M. Harris Of the relief
committee offered to furnish 100
Of his men as solicitors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Verdicts in the
Superior Court
Two Plaintiffs Awarded
Damages in Auto
Accident Suits

Two of the three plaintiffs were
awarded damages totaling $4,000
In verdicts returned In superior
court yesterday afternoon against
Wulf Hurwitz of this city. Esther
Freedman, domestic nurse Of Hart
ford was awarded $500 and Irene
Kleinfield, Columbia school pupil
was allowed $1,000 for injuries
they suffered when the car In which
they were riding, owned and oper-
ated by Hurwitz, sideswiped an
other machine and went through a
fence on the Meriden road Sept /,
1880.
Mrs Rose Hurwitz, third plain
tiff, also a passenger in the car, lost
her suit when. the Jury returned
the issues against \ her. 1t was
charged the driver was negligent
in that he fell asleep at the wheel
Of the car. 1t was alleged he had
not slept for 40 hours having driv-
en- to Cape Cod and back without
sleep. Attorney Maurice Gruskay
and Attorney Irving Pasternak APP
peared for the plaintiffs. Bronson.
Lewis & Bronson represented the
defendant. Judge Newell Jennings
presided,