davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Basis of Defense

To this declaration the de-
PENDANTS filed pleas and affi-
davitS Of defense, which among
other things state, that no de-
mand was even made upon them
by the plaintiff for payment Of
the said notes, that they are
without knowledge as to whether
the plaintiff is a bona fide holder,
that the notes were never pre-
sented for payment and that the
defendants are now ready, able
and willing to pay the interest,
ION the said note set forth in the
fourth count of said declara-
tion," which interest is repre-
sented by the other three notes
declared on in the first, second
and third counts Of the declara-
ton, and conclude their pleas
by making tender Of payment Of
the three interest notes, and deny
ing that the note in the fourth
count Is now due and payable.
To this plea the plaintiff filed
two motions for judgment under
the seventy-third rule contending,
among other things, that the de-
fault in the interest notes matured
the principal note declared on in
count four of the declaration, and
since the defendants admit de-
fault on the interest notes which
are due and payable it necessarily
follows that the principal note
must also be due and payable.
These motions came on for
hearing before Mr.. Justice Bailey
and after two hearings the queS-
tions dissolved themselves down
to the single question as to
whether failure, on the part Of
the plaintiff, to present the in
tereSt notes for payment, at the
time and place specified forfeited
plaintiffs right to accelerate the
principal note under the provision
declaring the principal note due
upon default in any interest pay
ment.
The plaintiff bases her case on
Section 70 Of the N. I. L. Section
1874 Of the D. C. Code, and
claims that inasmuch as the de-
PENDANTS were the parties pri'
marily liable no presentment was
necessary. The defendants, on
the other hand, contended that
although this may be true as
regards an ordinary matured OBJ
legation, that more care Is re-
quired and the obligation to pre-
sent is imposed when plaintiff
seeks to take advantage of a pro-
vision for acceleration which IS in
its nature one imposing a hard
ship or penalty upon the de-
PENDANTS,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Principal Produce Markets

1sc; colored hens 14ci Leghorn hans.
12c; BardrOck broilers, 24q Csc; White
rock broilers. 22Q24c; eolored broilers,
2oU23c; turkey hens, lac; rosters. S&
SC; stays. 11%12c; ducks, 1O@12c
geese, Sc; young toms, lilo.
Butter-Steadier; 80 score, 26ho; SO
score. 24hc; IS score, 2S%c: standard,
25hc.
Eggs-Firmer; nearby current re-
ceipts, 13hc; fresh extra firsts. 15c
hennery white extras, 16@17c Southern
Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky,
current receipts, lac.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June IA (I.N.S.) .).-Butter-
1850 tubs; unsettled; old cars, Is;
new, 16: creamery extras. 24c; stand
ards. 24hc; extra firsts, 23Q23hc C;
firsts, 22A 922hc; seconds, 21Q21hc;
specials, 24h Q25c.
Eggs - 1855 cases; unsettled; old
cars. 1s; new, 10; current receipts. 12%
01S%c: fresh extra tirsts, less than
cars. 15c: cars, 15hc; fresh firsts,
less than cars, 14hc; cars. 15hc;
dirties, liz Q12c; checks, 11Q11hc.
Cheese-Twins, 1914 013hc; Daisies,
Prints and Longhorns, 13% q lac.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Washington HarbOr
Area GiUen $685. 900

Acting Secretary Of War Harry
Woodring yesterday approved an
allotment Of $35 900 for rivers and
harbors in the Washington area,
to be drawn from appropriations
for 1885.
Expenditures in the Baltimore
area will total 100000, while $14s-
200 will be spent on the Wicomico
River in Maryland, $4,000 on Oc-
coquan Greek in Virginia, and
$108,5 500 in the Norfolk area.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
CLOTH MARKET SPOTTY

NEW YORK, June IA S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was some
what spotty today, with good activity
on some constructions but with lack
Of broad general buying.
While a number Of buyers were stay
ing out Of the market others followed
new advances in prices, and the days
Total sales so far this week are esti-
mated to be in excess of curtailed pro-
duction for the entire week, and It is
said that even with some slackening of
activity 1t Is likely that the ratio of
sales to production of print cloth yarn
goods will be higher than in any week
since the middle of February.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, June IA S.).-Call
money was renewed today at per cent
on the big board and IN per cent on
the curb. remaining at y of per
cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
y to i per cent for so to 1870 days.
Commercial paper continued fairly &C
per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were nom-
inal and unchanged at Il to 3-16 per
cent for 80, go and 30 days: y to Y
per cent for 120 days and "a to y per
cent for $50 and 1870 DAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
LEGAL NEWS---COURT DECISION
Demand to Pay Note
Held Unnecessary

In disposing Of the contention
that the suit was prematurelJ
brought, the court said:
'The facts stated show that
appellant defaulted in the pay.
ment Of the interest when due
and remained in default for
more than q month. By ex-
press provision in the note,
appellee was given the option
Of declaring the entire Obliga-
ton due and placing it In the
hands Of attorneys for coIlec-
ton, which was done only after
appellant was given ample Op-
pOrtunity to make the payment.
The filing Of the suit operated
as a notice to appellant Of the
intention to exercise the option.
Under the facts disclosed the
suit was not prem turely
brought and appellant showed
no defense to the obligation de-
clared upon. Dieter v. Bowers,
"a s. w. 847; Homes v. Baugh,
70 s. w. 817; Coleman v. Gar.
vim, 158 s. w. 1876; Harrison v.
Beals, 222 Pac. 728."
In the case Of Florence Oil and
Refining Company ct al VS.. First
National Bank of Cannon City
88 Pac. 1872, the plaintiff received
Judgment in trial court in sui
upon note made payable at the
First National Bank in Denver
Col. On appeal taken by the de
fendant, the only ground arguec
for reversal was that complaint
did not aver and evidence did moi
show that before bringing actor
the note was presented for pay
ment at the bank where it wa!
specifically made payable.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
GOnzGgG Alumni
To BQn0uet TOni0ht

One Of the features Of the Con-
zaga High alumni banquet at the
New Willard Hotel tonight will
be the radio broadcast Of the
world heavyweight championship
boxing match between Primo
Camera and Max Baer in New
York. The banquet is scheduled
for Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
WHEAT DIP ENDS
BULL EFFORT
IN MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June IA G.N.S0.
Stocks went plodding along yes
terday in an effort to give the i'm.
preston Of a bull market in the
making, but quit when wheat took
its nose dive.
The close didn't see any marked
weakness, but illustrated the diff
f1culty Of arousing any widespread
enthusiasm until current uncer-
tainties are removed.
At least one will be out in the
open today when the steel union
at its Pittsburgh session decides
what to do on strike.
For the first time in months,
there is a smattering Of interest
in the utilities.
Perhaps the little buying from
abroad is responsible. The prin-
c1pal factor is that adjournment
Of Congress should give the util-
tiles a breathing spell.
European buying these days
doesn't stir up that old feeling of
Nov is the time"
The reason is that a number of
the boys downtown who operate
in the market in a big way have
been looking into the possibility of
trading from abroad to beat the
restrictions in the new law.
The better sponsorship in the
rails may be attributed to the re-
funding operations planned by a
number of roads.
Talk around is that some of the
long dormant pools are thinking
Of trying to do something.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

serted in the
m e q S ure, the
lawyers m u s |
work it through
the House.
This, in brief
was the report
of Thomas P
Little pag e,
chairman Of the
Municipal Cen
ter Committee.
to the District
Bar Association
last night at the
NJ. q yflow q I
Hotel.
Mr.. Littlepage
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Chi Psi Chapter
Officers Elected

Helen Stanton was elected presl-
dent Of Beta Chapter, Chi Psi So
rority, it was announced today.
Other officers elected were Kathe-
rine Wine, vice president; Edna
Blumer, treasurer; Leola Small
wood, secretary, and Mae Davis,
corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
FeWer Passenger
Cars Sold in M1u

Sales of passenger cars in the
first II States reporting for May
total 29,23C compared with 31,212
in the same States in April, &C.
cording to r. L. Polk and Com
pany. May sales in these States
represent an increase Of 65.11 per
cent over sales in May last year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
A. E. HeLn1ick Heads
FeLLOUcrGft Club

Alvan e. Helmick has been
elected president Of the Fellow
craft Club Of Pentalpha Lodge Of
MaSonS, it was announced today.
The club will sponsor a boat trip
down the Potomac June 81.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
INSURANCE DIVIDEND

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
has declared the regularly quar-
terly dividend of SO cents share,
payable July 2 to stock Of record
June Is.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Write q slogan. WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being GtDGrded
4DeekEv for the best slogans sub
z1ftted on the firms advertising IN
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification Of todGy'S WANT
ADS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet, domsetic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 26@33; domestic
pulled. secured basis, 65@95; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 6S@S5; domestic
territory, clean basis, 6s@s3.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
MONTHLY PAYMENT

Pioneer Mill Company, Ltd, has
declared the regular monthly divi-
dend Of 10 cents, payable July 2 to
stock record June 81.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June IA (I.N.s.).
Petroleum quiet; crude PennsylVani9,
$2.l7@2.55. Anseed oil, per pound,
So carlots. Turpentine easy, 50A.
RoMn firm. common. $50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
LAWYERS URGED
To PUSH FOR
CENTERLOAN
By DICK BAKER

It Is UP to the lawyers Of the
city to get the Municipal Center
project inserted in the District
PWA loan bill now pending in
the Senate and, having had it in
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
RUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, June IA I.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 800; holdovers, 1877. Very
active, mostly to shippers, 3O@40c over
Wednesdays average. Desirable, 21O-250
pounds, $5.25; highest since March 12:
ISo,2So pounds $5@6.155; 14O-1so pounds,
$4@4.50; 1OO-12O pounds, $3@S.SO.
Cattle-Receipts, 1875. Slow, steady.
Good, young cows to $4.25; low-cutter
and cutter grades, 1850 medium
bulls, SO.
Calves-Receipts, rs. Vealers firm at
yesterdays full advance. Good to choice,
Sc; common and medium, $3.50@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 81. Spring lambs
steady. Quality and sorts considered good
to near choice natives, with few bucks
included, $9.50@9.75; common and me-
dium, $7.25@8.75; aged wethers, $3.50;
handyweight ewes, $393.50; mixed sheep,
$1.5O@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS
INTEREST NOTES-ACCELE-
RATION. SECTION 1874 D. c..
CODE (SECTTON 10 N. ms.
ACT) LAW RULE 73.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June IA S.).-Hogs-
$4,000; 1O@15c higher. Top. Sass;
bulk, 34@46O; heavy, S494.65; me-
dium, S4.1O@4.65; light, $4Q4.55; light
lights, 1915 @4.40; packing sows, $3.4O
"a: pigs. $2.25Q3.25; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-G.NJO steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$8.50@10; common and medium, $50
$50; ,yearlings s69S:7s. Butcher cat
4.50; bulls, $250Q4; calves, $3.50@6;
feeder steers, $4Q5.75; stocker steers,
$3.50@5; stocker cows and heifers,
$2.75@4.
Sheep-10.000 csc lower. Lambs $S
@S.75; common, $5@7; yearlings, So
$50; feeders. $5@6.50; ewes, $500
$50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
PITTSBURGH

4N1 Z HOO1bOIH
PITTSBURGH, June IA (IN.S).
Hogs-SOO; 10 pounds up. soc higher
lighter weights, rs soc higher
heavies $4.750490; medium, $4.S5@
$a.50 0@4'5o; packing sows, ;s.5o@3;
pigs, $2.7593.
Cattle-75; nominal; steers 600
1,1OO pounds), good, $6@7.25; heifers
(55O-S5O pounds), good, $5.5O@6; cows
$3@3.75.
Calves-15O; steady; vealers, good
and choice, $5@5.50.
Sheep-3OO (shorn basis except spring
ers); spring lambs, top, 25c higher
than yesterdays quotations; spring
lambs, good and choice, $9@9.50;
yearling wethers, good and choice,
$3.50 @6.5O; aged wethers medium,
good, $2Q3; ewes good and choice,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June IA (IN.S).
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active, 35c
higher; bulk, $4.75. 81 higher than this
time last week.
Cattle-Receipts 15O; market active,
prices steady to strong; choice dry-fed
steers quotable $6.50@S.
Calves-Recepts, 45O; prices steady,
market a little slow.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market active
and steady for the week so far prices
soc to 81 higher; spring lambs quotable
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Prominent Citizens Boom Waterbury Day
Mayor Hayes, Mrs I. l. Driggs, John E. Buger and Mrs Henry w. Minor Will Speak Over Station
 WATR To-day in Interest of City Merchants

Prominent citizens of Waterbury are lending their support to the success Of Waterbury Day, which will be observed Thursday by stores of the city through cooper alton of the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Frank Hayes, Mrs T. I. Driggs. well known civic leader. John F. Bulger. vice presidet of the Git izens & Manufacturers National Bank and Mrs Henry W. Minor will speak over Station WATR to- day and tomorrow on the benefits to be derived from such a popular event, both from the standpoint of the merchant and the buyer.
 Mrs Driggs was scheduled to speak at 1 o'clock and Mrs Bulger at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mayor Hayes will be heard at II o'clock tomorrow and Mrs Minor. wife of police and fire commission CT. Harry Minor. will go on the air at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Movement Growing
 Merchants cooperating in the Waterbury Day observance this year report the movement is catch ing on like wildfire and from pres ent indications, Thursdays event should surpass all other programs ever held here.
 Charles H. Chapman. manager of the Waterbury division of the Connecticut Go and officials of the Northeast Transportation Co an: nouneed today that free rides will be offered to the people in all parts of the city from 9:30 to II o'clock tomorrow morning. as the public utilities part in the program.
 The Democrat tomorrow will car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
SEVERAL NAMES
 WILL BE DROPPED OFF VOTING LIST
Those Who Have Lost Their Franchise-lO or
 l2 to Lose Votes

Between ten and a dozen names will be taken off the voting list by the local registrars of voters because of electors losing their franchise due to conviction on charges of felonies. it was learned today.
 The office of the registrars of voters stated this morning that lists of those convicted in the su- perior. common pleas and city courts had been received and that the check-off of the names would be completed in a day or so.
 The total for this year on such check-offs is about on an average with other years records. Regis trars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane stated. The total to be taken off the list in Hartford comes to 64.
 Under the state statutes persons convicted of felonies must he taken off the voting list. There have been many convictions In Wa terbury for felonies but apparent ly. according to the registrars small list. most of them were non- voters. Therefore, those to be de- prived of their franchise will be between 10 and l2 in all.
 The registrars office stated to- day that Q hearing on the Post case would possibly be called in the next day or two. The names of Mir and Mrs Donald Post are still on the voting list, 1t was said, but the couple will be asked to show cause why their names should not be removed when the hearing is held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
COVERACE OF AIR
 RACE GREAT TASK
United Press Headquar- ters in London Busy
 for Two Months

London. Oct. 23.-(UP)--Cov- craze of the Engiand-Australia air race was one of the most involved tasks confronting a press associa- ton since the World War. United Press headquarters in London was busy for two months making in. ternationai preparations along the 1 ,3O0.miie route across Europe, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Burma. Siam, the Malay Peninsula, Java and other islands and Australia.
 The United Press was the only agency covering the race through out with its own organization. making necessary the issuance of
 minute, detailed instructions by
 mail, wire, radio and cable to eerrespendents in 2i countries. Central charts showing the pos sitlen Of each plane were made in London and New York and kept
 up to the minute as reports poured in simultaneously Of planes scat. tered al the way from France, It. ally and Greece to Australia.
 The news came through from Isolated parts Of the world with speed and accuracy. United Press dispatches were distributed to
 clients in Europe, Asia, North America and South America.
 While the PaFmentier was near
 Ing Melbourne today, the Amster' dam teiagfaaf kept an open tele. 1 phone line to the United Press of- fess in London for more than two hours The wives of the four members Of the crew kept vigil ct the wire fer news from Austraiila, until .ths disappoInting aiinonnce- S0nse s'n down zi kihns@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
EPISCOPALSFOR
 BIRTH CONTROL
Approved By Protestant Episcopal Church in the
 Session To-day

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct 23.- (UP)-Birth control was approved to-day by the Protestant Episco- pal General convention.
 Approval by the house of depu- ties of a resolution previously passed by the ships endorsing dis semination of birth control infor- nation, ended day of upsets for conservative forces in the church.
 Liberals to-day counted three other definite victories:
 Condemnation of all war as un- Christian.
 Creation of a church commis- sion to fight for legislation that would exempt conscientious objec- tors to war from active fighting.
 Election of four women includ- ing Miss Eva D. Corey of Brook line, Mass, to the national coun- ell, first of their sex to sit in the governing body.
 Birth control was approved, without Its being named, as fol- lows:
 we endorse the efforts now be- ing made to secure for licensed physicians, hospitals and medical clinics freedom to convey such in- formation as Is in accord with the highest principles of eugenics and a more wholesome family life wherein parenthood may be under taken with due respect for the health of the mother and the well fare of the children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
HAUPTMANN WAS VISITOR IN CITY
 DURING SUMMER
Was Arranging te Send Money By Telegraph;
 to Plead Tomorrow

q man answering the deserip- ton Of RPuHe Hauptmann, await. ina tFaai for the Kidnapping and aaFaeF Of Baby LindbeFg in New jersey, was in Waterbury during the simmer, so C is believed. and attempted t0 send $500 tB yellow back bills through the local Of. flee Df fhe Western Union Tele. graph co,l ff was known today,
 Jehn ", daffsv Of Meriden. manager Of the Waterbury office 0f the Telegraph. company, de. ellned 10 comment on the visit 70 his office because he natd he was not positive that the man who came te the Center street quarters wes fianptmann, ffewsveF. MF 0affey said the pictures ef HauptmaDn iD the newspa peFs, that he saw, showed q striking resemblance te ths vislteF t0 the telegraph office,
 Gaffev Describes uIm
 According 10 Mr daffey the man sDferea the telegraph office iha Iafter part ef Jpns and said he wanted to send some money by wire, Ha sald the amount was
 iGoDiiBped eB Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
MAN THREATENED
 COL LlNDBERCH
Wanted S6O,OOO or Deaih Would Come - Sent
 to HOspItaI

New Fegk, 0etshsT ge --, lUP) R A nlRn QbaFeed Wiih Wrliing sanFFll0lls letters Co Colonel llhaFles 4 6ndhsFEID lneludlng wlih desib unl1hs Bka, ,be9 was nald, was noplnlllied i0 klnaa heapNal inanp f0p 0hnerkgilen,
 Postal guib0FllleN caused ihe ary iisglbs1 sS ss@viI esbsp q, he''s' Two lsllefs asayssssa ,is Lapa. lhe iAnabeFkbs feFmeFlg llved, 9ani (g1,600 og neleBsl Hpabsge6 VII Ale, sam neben, Aehg Fuiifl APfRne, i}pN0kIEnp Police AnM nehsa aId Rsl flVs at ihs aassas' s'ls slhef ,lepsg ;, eeaislasa .. ,l,s, lwe Egs. Egs.!.gIS,sss3 !.gIIS,sss3sas@ ne pSai'ssSS'a
 hDlA Vap wplie ihese lelieFs,n fbe nlaRlelYaie Asked tlehen,, Y shegf anA paeply AFessea nlanf
 Hfek1 bh answered HlinHlnkI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
DEMONSTRATORS
 WERE PUNISHED
Anti-Nazi Crowd Caused Disturbance-6 Months
 Jail Sentences

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 23-U.P) Six men and a young woman were given six-month jail sentences and fined $20 each to-day on charges growing out of their al- legged participation in an anti Nazi demonstration in Harvard Square during the visit of Ernest F. S. Hanfstaengl, Hitler aide.
 A jury convicted them on charges of disturbing the peace and speaking without a permit. Superior Judge George James pro- nounced sentences.
 The defendants had appealed sen tences of one month and $5 fines, imposed in a lower court. Appeals will be taken to the state supreme court, defense counsel announced.
 Those sentenced and fined were Sarah Barr. 26. Joseph Jacobs, 21, and Irwin Miller, 2S, all of Boston; and Arvid Johnson, 25, John Len thier. 20. Joseph Dauber. 25. and Timothy Burr, all of Cambridge.
 The anti-Nazi demonstration oc- cured June 21, while Dr Hanf- staengi. Harvard alumnus. was at- tending commencement exercises inside Harvard yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
SUFFERED LOSS
 OF $837 ,OOO

Boston, Oct. 23-(UP)-The stock account of the late Austin F. Cristy, owner of the Worcester Tel egram from 1884 to 1919. suffered m ss37.000 loss between 1924 and 1928. 1t was testified here today at a hearing before Marcus Morton, as auditor.
 The hearings resulted from au action for an accounting of Cristy's stock account with the Jules s. Bache brokerage home. The ac- counting was asked by son. Hor- ace w. Cristy. as administrator.
 Claude D. Cross. attorney for the said Cristy's stock account involved a total of more than S2.000,00
 It was in the Worcester office of the Bache company that the elder crIsty committed suicide in No. vember. 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
JAMES E. MARTIN
 ESTATE AMOUNTS
 TO NEAR $9O,OOO
Most of It Invested in Real Estate = Nieces and
 NepheWs Share It

The late James E. Martin, for mer well known real estate oper- ator left an estate of $89,090.51, according to an inventory of his assets filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. A summary of the estate shows real estate holdings of $70,- 800, stocks of $3,810, bonds of $724.90, cash of $14,003.03 and miscellaneous, $552.58.
 Under the terms of his will, drawn October g, 1918, nieees and nephews are beneficiaries. MT Mar tin, who was retired, died July 10. 1884. The nieces and nephews mentioned in the will are Mary Louise Martin, Karolyn Josephine Martin, Anna Cecilia Martin, Is- abell c. Martin and a nephew, Eu- gene G. Martin.
 The Colonial Trust Company was named executor under the will.
 Real Estate Holding
 The real estate held in the estate is shown to be in four pieces. The first is the block at the corner of Cole and South Elm street. ap- praised at $32.900; the second. at 77S-780 East Main street. ap- praised at $6,100; the third at Union and South Elm streets, ap- praised at $25,700 and the fourth at 97 Union street, appraised at $6.100.
 The estate shows the ownership of 30 shares of stock of the Citi- zens and Manufacturers National Bank, valued at $3,810. Bonds in the estate are $500 worth of sec ond Liberty Loan, converted, wall ued at $500 with accrued interest of $156.S3 and $50 worth of U. s. Third Liberty Loan, valued at $50 with accrued interest of $1S.O7.
 MT Martin left cash as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
LEADERS CALLED
 W STEEL TRIAL

KILwleEss.9Ss.,. EssS.,...'l nsl Iesi Issal.. gg-lgg, ll,s hk, lnaglllll4 lM eeIananf pnien fpl ifAIlfV l9 fHa efAeAfY ~ iA ems