davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
JEALOUSY,
FIGHT LED
7ODEATH
Of GIRL
Ted Martin, Golfer, ConfesseS
To PhiIa. Police; Visited the
Usher Secretly in D. C.

II killed Beulah Limerick
in Washington almost three
years ago. The thing has
been haunting me and
driving me crazy. Now I
want to confess, so I can get
some rest. -
With those words IsadorO
Matin, alias Ted Martin, Phila.
delphia golf instructor, re-
opened a murder case which
has baffled Washington police
since the body Of the pretty
"whoopee girl" was found in
dingy house in the First
block Nineteenth st. S. E. ON
the morning of December 81,
1880.
Matin, or Martin as he prefers
to be known, confessed to the
crime once before, but later re-
tracted the confession and
claimed that it was a publicity
stunt
Fails to Drink Poison
There seemed nothing of q
stunt last night in Philadelphia
police headquarters, however, as
he sat there and nervously told
his version of the killing.
And after he had made his
confession he reached into his
pocket and pulled out a bottle
of poison, and attempted to drain
it. Detective Lieutenant SchWar,
who was questioning the youth,
dashed the bottle from his hand.
Martin was locked up for Wash
ington authorities and word OF
the confession sent here on the
police teletype.
Inspector Frank Burke, chief
of detectives, was dubious Of
Martins story, but ordered De-
tective Sergeants George Darnell,
head of the homicide squad, and
John Dalglish to go to Phila-
delphia today to question Martin.
Motives withheld
Philadelphia police said Martin
had given them motives for the
Staying which made them believe
that he is telling the truth this
time. What he told them they de-
clined to make public until the
local detectives were on the scene.
If Martins confession holds up,
it will solve a murder case as BAT.
fling as that Of the Mary Baker
case.
WHO KILLED BEULAH LIN.
ERICK?
That was the question on the
lips of every person in Washing.
(COnlinued on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
0VERWORKED,
ASSOCIATES
BELIEVE
Body of Robert Stuart Found
In Alley Below Office
On F Street

Robert Young Stuart, chief
forester of the forestry serv-
ice, Department of Agricul-
ture, was killed instantly to-
day when he fell or jumped
from his seventh-floor office
in the Atlantic Building, 900
block F St. N. W. Mr.. Stuart
was so years old.
No one saw the plunge. Clerks
in the office, missing him, noticed
the open window. Leaning out,
they saw him lying in the alley
behind the building. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital by
the Fire Rescue Squad. and pro-
nounced dead.
Had Left Wife
A few minutes before the
tragedy he had left Mrs. Stuart
in front Of the building. She
had driven him to the office
from their home in the first
block Kirke st., Chevy Chase.
George A. Duthie, chief of pub
lie relations of the Forest Service,
said Mr.. Stuart had arrived at the
office at 8 o'clock and that he had
fallen at $40 o'clock while Will
liam H. Perry, colored messenger
in the service, was parking his
automobile in the alley.
Duthie said Stuart had been
long hours and was under
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Gorch Faces SWindIe
Charge In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % G.N.S)
A suspect identified as John
Gorch, 38, arrested at Boston by
detectives who were attempting to
identify him ds the mysterious
"John" who received the $4,000
ransom in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case, is wanted in Phila-
delphia for a $4,000 real estate
swindle, Detective William Faulk-
ner said today.
Faulkner said Gorch obtained
diamond rings valued at that
amount from Frank MoroSky, Of
Philadelphia, in 1928, in a scheme
by which Morosky was to have re-
ceived certain real estate, later
found nonexistent, according to
the PHILADELPHIA detective,
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Lindberghs Hop
For Galway, Ireland

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. % G.N.
S0.-Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, who took off from
Woolston Seaport this morning,
are flying to Galway, Ireland, an
official of the Super-Marine Avia-
ton Company said this afternoon.
The fact Col. and Mrs. Lind
berg took only a few sandwiches
along with them indicated they
were making only a short flight.
Irish officials, hoping to make
Galway the terminus for trans
atlantic steamship and aerial
service, were believed to have
asked Colonel Lindbergh to give
his opinion Of existing facilities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Technician Testifies
At Reich Fire Trial

BERLIN, Oct. % G.N.SD. l..
Marinus Van der Lubbe, Dutch
radical accused with four others of
responsibility for the Reichstag
fire, could not have set fire to the
building alone, Prof. Emil JosSe,
of the Berlin technical High
School, testified before the Ger
man supreme court today. JosSe,
a pyrothechnic expert, said it was
impossible that Van der Lubbe
set fire to the building unaided,
and that he must have had &C
compliceS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
NeUiHe's NeW Offer
Before Gen. Johnson
Rx International News Service

BY International News Service
An offer by Keith Neville, State
NRA chairman in Nebraska, to
withdraw his resignation if small
businessse, employing under 10
persons, were made exempt from
the NRA codes, was before Re-
covery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson today. There was no in
dication that it would be &C.
cepted, although johnson has en-
deavored to persuade Neville to
reconsider his resignation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
d. J. Attorney Fined
As Reckless DriUer

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
reckless driving, John M. Hudson,
an attorney for the Department
of Justice, was fined $75 by Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Traffic Court to-
day. Hudson, who lives in the
200 block Columbia Rd. N. W.,
was arrested early yesterday near
the District Line
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
LATONlA SUBSTITUTES

SECOND RACE Six furlongs.
Helen Green, 1O1: Bonni View,
lO4; Glamorous, 1902; Cloido, Ill;
CaradomuS, 81; Bonnie Marta,
1O6; Jimmy Moran, Ill, and
Blithe, 106.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs.
All Forlorn, 1O9; Baggage Miss,
102: Essential, 109; Earl Baker,
lO9; Bill Lutz, 109; Heavy Sugar,
lO9, and OakhurSt, LOT.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Gorch, Indy Case Suspect,
Held on Theft Charge

today stated that two officials as
signed to work on the Lindbergh
case again wanted to talk with
him.
Federal officials here stated that
they had received no request from
Washington to question Gorch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Indy SURVEYS
IRISH HARBOR

GALWAY, Ireland, Oct. %
G.N.S0.-Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh flew here from
Southampton, England, today to
study the suitability of Galway
Harbor as a transatlantic air
terminal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Patel Dies at 60;
Friend of G1ndht

GENEVA, Oct. % (U.S).-Vill-
halbai Patel, celebrated Hindu
independence agitator and life
long friend and comrade Of
Mahatma Gandhi, died of heart
disease yesterday at the age Of so.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
POLICE CHECK Limerick Staying COME SSI0N
COneSses He
Killed Girl
Forestry Chief Falls z Stories to Death

! A4Au
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder
tonight; moderate north winds. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, IT; lowest, 81. 1882
Highest, SO; lowest 46). Humidity yesterday
Highest, 81; lowest 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 CITY OF WATERBURY. CONN. DOROTHY COIN. x'i Formerly of Wa terbury, and now of Parts un- srHTE rrE"' OF CONNECTICUT. City Court of Waterbury. ss. Water- bury. July 13. 1883: Upon the complaint of the said therein set forth for and possession n of premises, described in complaint returnable on the 4th Tuesday of July 1888. before the City Court of WaSuryy. and an aHa stats tsf ne connset cut. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the defendant Dorothy Cohn has gone to parts unknown. opnrpr,. TT IS THEREFORE E; ,Ss nsrd.0cv 0RDEREk dY as complaint be given to said defend. sni this order in the Evening Democrat newspaper printed 'n Waterbury Conn. three (3) days n successsiy,elly cess ely, day oT oTTRVIN, NIX TVS Wm. pAsrERNAK,
 Clerk of the City Court of
 Waterbury.
 (If service Is made by mailing. should return to Court. as a part of his official return. the receipt which shall have been sent him by the party to whom the letter shall STATE saxe E, ' OF CoNNEcTIcuT. New Haven County. ss. Waterbury. July 13th, 1893.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig. inal order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 7.f4.3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
DOUBLE WIN GIVES
 LOCALS CHANCE WITH NEW BRITAIN
South Manchester Blank- ed Twice By Cleary Charges as Pitchers Star

Eight hits in two games was all the South Manchester American Legion baseball team could collect ofe Kozen and Benson of Water bury and as a result the boys from the silk town were given . double coat of whitewash. Saturday by scores of 20 and 10. the latter game going scoleless for both teams until the ninth inning when Waterbury scored the one and only run of the game. As a result; the local Legionnaires are eligible to move into the district title picture when they face New Britain later in the week.
 Standout At Bat
 Two-base hits by Kozen and Caf- fiery in the first game and Cteriel- los triple plus Murphy's bunt were the batting features of the double header, while the three-hit pitching of Jackie May for South Manches- ter in the first contest was also a piece of worthy baseball work.
 The pitching of May and Kozen in the first game was the real point of interest, as only seven hits were scored off both players. A scratch hit, a sacrifice and error brought in Waterbury's first run in the sev- enth, while the two-baggers of Ko- zen and Caffrey accounted for an- other run in the next inning, the Waterbury defense holding South Manchester scoreless throughout.
 Nice Work
 Cieriello got two of tEe eight hits allowed Waterbury in the sec ond game being the only player to hit safely more than once, his three-bagger in the ninth inninG being the batting feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY oF WATERBURY. CONN.

CITY oF WATERBURY. CONN. FRANCESCA DE E'' srErANo, For.
 merly of Waterbury. and now of STATE OF CONNECTICUT. City
 Court of Waterbury. ss. Water
 bury, July l3, 1893. plaintiff City of Waterbury. State therein set forth for possession of premises, described in complaint. re- turnable on the 4th Tuesday of July 1889, before the City Court of Wa terbury. in and for the City of Wa terbury, and State of Connecticut. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Francesca De Stefano has gone to parts nnkno,wn.a,,r,r1 That notice of the pendency of said ant Francesca De Stefano by Dpb- fishing this order in the Evening Democrat a newspaper printed Tn Waterbury. Conn. three (3) days successively, commencing on or be- fore the 14th day of July 1933.
 IRVING VIM. PASTERNAK,
 Clerk of the City Court of STATE OF coNNECTfCuT. New
 Hay Hayen ,,.s c1Sasy ,aasy ss' Waterbury Th The with Within ''si and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH. 7-14-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
International {, League
By UNITED PRESS

Buffalo. occupying seventh place hn the international elague stand. knx. gained on the sixth-rung Al- |bany Senators by taking both ends |of d double -header from Jersey |City while the Senator's were idle. The Bisons shaded the Skcetcrss |1 1 to 10, in the opener when MuI@ homer with two mates aboard featured ao fCur-Iun rally |ln the ninth. He also hit . four |basger during q four-run spurt In khc first frame of the night cap. which the Bisons won 70 (. The |Bisons registered three more taI- |iies in the fourth.
 First-place Newark divided . |swin bill with Montreal. the Bears taking the opener, to : to after IF hits on Dietrich. |Ffsher and Smith. But Johnny |MichaeIs blanksd the Bears In the |nightcap. with two hits, as Mon. |treal won. to Q. Lou Einney's |slngle with the bases loaded In the |cighth drove in the winning run. Rochester and Baltimore also |npIit two games, the Orioles taking line ilrst. 1s to Q. behind Jack |Ofden's three-hit ninging. They bounded three Rochester pitchers |for 12 hits. punching some for |aix runs in the nrst frame and
 four in the fourth. The night cap
 was called at the end of the nth because of wet grounds. after Rochester clicked off three runs in |fhe first inning to win 2 to 1. They
 were the only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
;UTTER BOYS BLAST MANY
 TENNIS HOPES
By I. !. EEMRITE

K8Y 4e Xs v A1NAAtA 4AN United Press stan COrrcsponaeml
 New Orleans. (UPl--H encient ecats of arms were m styse: tns butter family of New Cleans would boast a shield smDlazonso with tennis racquets = racquess which have dealt many . 0.ssp. :sp. ,ointment to aspiring champions nd caused those at the top no " For the Sutter brothers, Cliff lord. Edward and Ernest. appear headed fov international tennis
 Already they have accumulated ,otable records in this depart nent, and Judging from the pace [hey have set they'll be hard to btop. .. ,y.A,. bon singles championships this Tear. the greatest of all tennis
 Edward performed in the na- kional collegiate doubles, and Ere hest made fine showings in the mphis Country club invitation kournament and the southern kffampionships at Atlanta.
 The brothers range in age from to 2l, CiiffOrd being the oldest hnd better known. He won the Gouthern championship several Hines and ranks No. ! in the na- lionals.
 Eddie was co-captain of the fg33 Tulane tennis squad, Ernie (s rortier high school student. bouthern junior doubles champion hnd ranked as one of the most promising youngsters in the ssuth
 Each of the brothers is a star 3nN his own class.
 Many experts believe that Cliff word should have been . member bf tfis years Davis cup team. ln- ciuded in this group Is Bill Ttlden, who criticised the action of the tJ. g. L. T. A. in failing to include Ciifford on the American team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
sCULLYNG CHAMPIONSHIP
 WILL BE SETTLED.

Toronto, ont. (UP)-The worlds professional sculling championsnip will be at stake at the Canadian National exhibition here this sum- mer, Elwood Hughes. who has just returned from Europe. has an- rope, has announced.
 Hurhes made his trip in an ef- fort 10 persuade Ted Phelps. pres- ent worlds champion, to defend his title against Boby Pearce' Hamilton, Ont. and worlds anna teur sculling champion. who is abonut to foresake the simon-pures. Biil Miller. United States amateur title holder; Major 0oodseil: Aus tralia, and Bert Marry. former world's professional sculiing cham pion, also will compete.
 The date of the race, or the lenxth of the course, has not been decided uuen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
FUN A,FISHIN'Y y
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer

The smell of salt water in your nostrils, the surf pounding against your legs, the old pipe smoking Justify, and the stripers running and you have one of the greatest thrills of fishing.
 Surf casting for stripers Is just an old seacoast custom. You get all logged out, find a spot where they're running, and concentrate your casting to the ebb and first hour of the flood tide.
 The object Is to place your bait. consisting of small cells. shrimp. blood worms, shredder crabs, mem haden, mullet or herring out be- yond the breakers. This requires casts of from 200 to 300 feet, and you have @ two-handed surf rod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Casting in the surf for stripers. reel with a capacity of about zoe yards, and a rig at the end of the line consisting of Q sizeable sinker, a short leader. and a hook to which the bait Is attached.
 
 You heave the line with eonsid- erable effort out to where the breakers commence. Then you al- low the bait to sink to the bottom and, after waiting for a few min: utes without getting strike, reel in the bait few yards and wait again.
 The striped bass, Known in some quarters as rock-fish, greenhead and squid hound. is plenty tough on tackle and muscles. one of the heaviest fish on record weighed 7S pounds, and when you get a size. abel chunk of meat on the end or your line such as that, he can ere. ate some fuss.
 Long runs which pull out plenty of line feature this fellows fight ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
PLAYGROUND LOOP
 FORMED IN NAUGY

Naugatuck-reter J. Foley. inc structor at the local Recreation field announced Saturday morning that two baseball leagues have been formed at the local field. The junior baseball league will get un- derway Monday with the Jackson. vile Jrs. playing the Cub Jrs. at 2:30 on diamond 1. The Black Shirt Jrs., will meet the Skyrock: cts at the same time on Diamond 2. ,,,
 Tuesday the Senior league VIII start with the Blackshirts playing fine Cherry street nine and the Nomads playing the Thunderbolts.. The leagues will continue until the end of the summer and the winners will be matched against the winners of the waterbury Playground leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
LAPSE, JONES
 IN OVERNIGHT
 BOUTS THIS WEEK
either Title at Stake in Transforming Tour of White and Black Boys

New York, July 19-(UP1- Maxie HosenDfoom of .ew York and Gorilla Jones of .kron, O., headline this Week'e .rab national boxing program. [ RosenbIoom world light heavy Neighs king, e slated to step 10 $unds with Fred Lenhart im the &tfer's home town, Tacoma, wash.
 thursday. Maxie's title will not be | Jones. recognized . sworld Inid- champion by the Na-
 onal Boxing association, will meet
 Fesley Ketcheli of Los Angeles. smorrow night in a rion-title 10-
 Sunder at Los Angeles.
 weeks Schedule:
 l Toufxht-West Springfield. Mass. winston, Hartford, Conn. \ Adolph Heuaer, German light |bayyweight (t0l; Terre Haute.
 6d.--samny Slaughter. Terre |aute middleweight. VI Tiger VII |ams. Chicago, (10): Jersey City- larry Carlton, Jersey City light. |eight. vs Lou Lombardi, Jersey &ty (t0): Louisville. Ky.--Jackie Louisville hghtweieht b Lou Terry. St Louis (10).
 Tuesday-Los Angeles.-Gorilia |pnes, Akron, O., middleweignt'
 \ wesley Ketchell, Los Angeles. f0l. non title: Eourt wayne, Ina. ECsfnrer Gordon. Vincennes well kr. ys Nick Ellenwood. Fort |vayne (10): Leiperville, Pa.--Biily etcheli, Millville, N. J.. vs Pepper hopper, Leiperville middIeweignt hOl: New York. Billy Hogan, New |srsey featherweight, VI Ray Na- |olitano. New York (6l.
 Acknowledgements Ino- foon Mullins, vincennes feasner- Height, vs Jimmy Buckler. I0"s- '"e . Not for Title
 Thursday = Tacoma, Wasn: = Laxie Rosenbloom, New York tgnt ys Fred Lenhart. Ia. |onne ffO). non.title: Traverse |ity. Mich.--Eddie Koppy. Detroit |shtweight vs Charlie Crocker. |fon Mountain (10): Indianapohs ERosy (Kid) Baker. Anderson, |rht heavy (10): Paterson. N. J.-- gSediah Walker, Phiiadeiphia |eavyweight. vs Mickey IaSios' Jersey City t10). rriday---WSst New York. N. J- J- lanes ]. Braddock. Jersey City (eayyweight, vs Chester Matan' few York, (10): Hollywood. Caiit'
 EBaby Arizmendi, Mexican featn- |rweight, vs Baby Palmora, Ven- Sira., Calif. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17


 JOHNNY GoocH HE'D sox Edward Connolly who
 
 pitched a nohi against single with two out in eighth other hits followed Rocco caio president the Club of Waterbury, and dog letter. signing carneras name telling Primo would visit him Sunday the knave will swing from apple n S ana ns ss M M ps % Ss an % ks M n pAmerica!
 JOHN NEW Garden chief several innovations handling the elimination of all tickets The Nsticns Hockey Leagues % @ which odie Ceghon Dutch treat afar this being due to influence of President Frank Calder scShmsn m Marty Berg former % boxing ws @ aoing the going isisns national clay court tennis champ let be known that Frankie Pon Ills right was7 Parker. pals! Parker).
 CoLoRED ATHLETEs HAVE monopoly on the national running broad championships in three casses antcrscioasc junior and senior Jesse Owens eoiored 4 winning national title He aIso the 22eyard scholastic champon : @ ..s oa no so @ a % ssnns % oad s n Illinois state Normal holds 100 and 200
 sprint titles % in n, junior Siv.s. and I'd. EsPh 5 % Msca Inf If Esac Ton Che 100 snd socnsscr senior % nsq:l m % cnrI % 50lG < t
 HAD e to ss ss Ssss. soQsons clossd An sSsss shs muusa racing Buffers that Of the Long lsand traeka Mostly small hsors Mount Vernon xonhs and M upper Bronx patronze the but
 soopzrlahf fess- Kns Featurcs synd1"fe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Special Notices .
Auton1obiles
Autos and Trucxs sor Sale
HoTcHKIss OFFERS

HoTcHKIss OFFERS
 1881 MODEL sz ;,,I BUICK ] ! DELUXE 6 excellent tires. New car finish, A mileage model can be bought for ................. $f55 1881 sTuDEBAKER 6 MODEL s4 Free wheeling. Finish dark blue. Trunk on rear. You will be free from mecha nica1 or tire trouble Tor many thousands of miles with this car. Price ..........'.....' ssoo
 1881 ESSEX 2 DOOR SEDAN Has been put in fine condition. has mechanically. You may own tnts car for ........s..s.s.'. $<sS Your present car accepted as part payment. Easy monthly terms. our stock includes all makes Bufcks Cadi1lacs. Chevroiets, Chrys- lers, Essex. Hupmobile. Nash. Pon- tiacs and many others
 If you have no car, Phone 3-3l77 and our car will cafi for you.
 HoTcHR7ss MOTOR co. surcK A'' "a'' PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
BoY 10 UNDERGO urn
 OPERATION

Loren Lockhart. eix. will soon un- Ssrse his fifth sys cpsration. Four
 opcra tIons for removal of cata-
 rscfs have been successful. The af(h viii be an attempt to niraiehten his eyes. Physicians said q seventh operation may De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
LIBERTYS CHALLENGE

The Liberty Stars challenge any team in the city averaging IS to 11 years of age, with the North End Hillies or St Stans preferred. Answer through this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Legion Team In District Play
Journee, DiscoDerer OF
 Carnera, Is Real
 Loser Of Reward
By BILL BRAUCHER rrErn ez~--,s-,n ez,,nv.ea Wrxafovs

How much win Paul Journee get out of Primo Carneras share of the heavyweight championship battle? The is nothing, of Still, but for Journee, de Preem might be sitting around at Bordeaux wondering what if all was about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
7-1l-3t

Probate Court. July 18th. A. D. ESTATE OF Rose Diiiberto late of the Town of Watertown in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dls- trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Els. tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly at- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LOUIS DfLIRERTO,
 Administrator. 7-14-3t Oakville. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
This Page Is An Alphabetically hdexed
 Catalogue Of Waterbury's Wants And Offers

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District Of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court. July 14th, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Madeline Calo also known as Madeline Martone. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest barred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate epayinent to
 JOHN !. CALO. 7.1l-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Onice. S3 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

LOANS TO ss00--oniy charge sH $ q month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Aasocin lion. 46b North MaIn co. Dial 3-g7<H