davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
YANKEE MANAGER AND COACH GET
 LEAGUE ACTION
Suspension and Fine for Mccarthy, Who Cant
 Remember" Trouble

Philadelphia, June a--tUP)---- Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees ia trying to decide today how manager flndH out he has Leen kicked oR the field. McCarthv ia spending tho sec. Ond day of an enforced three .dny vacation from organized baseball ll. ht the orders of Will Hnrrldgc. president of tho American League. liarrldRe acted on information from Umpire Rolls, who claims he banned McCarthy in Philadelphia Saturday.
 McCarthy does not remember being busted from tho game, al. though he does remember his hr- gunent with kolla over n called ball on Jimmy Fox, Athletic player. which Mccarthy thought should have been strike.
 Harridgo tucked n t6O iinc on McCRrthy'H sentence, and added n s26 tine against Yankee Coach Art Fletcher, who joined the dispute with Rolls, for supposedly using obscene language,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
NAU0ATUCK Y SPORTS

knugatuck, Juno a--Dr Arthur e, Anderson, well known local chlroprncllc, won tho i8.h0le han' dIGnp ball awoephlnkcA Saturday nt the Nnugntuck 10lf club with tho tine score of 67. lt wnH H good day for tho AndrraOnH for Harry A. Anderson, q. X, Rubber oiiicinl, was second with a Gs score.
 l.. Oeascck wnB third with a n. Aeore. Dr Anderson shot m Sb which with hiH lS handicap gave him tho best score. IT, A. Andor- son had A Ob, which with hlA i7 handicap noted him hlH 6S. MT Gcseck shot an 8O but only had q nine handicap.
 Thera were 2a entrants in tho tourney. bOmo very good hc0roh were turned in, many players reg. ihterinE in tho low seventies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
DEMPSEY DlSGUSTED
 WITH BAER DRILLS

AHbury Park. N, l., Juno A--- UID --Jack Dempsey. who expects Co cut in on Max llnor'a profits for hiA heavyweight tltlo aspirations against Primo Camera, wants ho California challenger Co cut ont the monkey business, and get down Go CnHch
 rho challenger has got Co light every day, and h.ht nH if hc meant it. Iinors ploa that ho dOcant wnnt tO hurt hla helpers too much brought snort from the former champion, Dempsey nHcd Co punch them around with little regard for their feelings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Tilden, Vines in
 N. England Meet

Chestnue Hill, MnM,, juno d--- tUP)~-With Dill Tildcn, Ellsw0rth Vinues, Hruoe Hnrnon and Keith uiodhIil among tho cont enthnth, New ifnHiand'a first pr0fonHlona tennis tournament opened t0day nt tho L0ngwOod Cricket club.
 Tho tournament iA the third of . series of i2 which tho prOfosnlon ln will stage tn eHstern and inld.went t- crn cities prior Co tho national pro fosaiOnai championships in Now York in August,
 In tho iirAt round of singles play today, Tilden iH matched with Jed Rericha, and Vines with Tony Ian. cell of Wabnn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Hunh battod in--Oohrig 2, Gomoz, Combs, Ruth, FOxK 2, McNair, Two' base hit---Miilor. Homo runa--F0xx 2, OehrIg, Ruth, MeNHir. bacriiice-- 0omcx, Double play---G0mex to lay' Seri Co uehriR, loft on baHeH--New York 6, Philadelphia b. naAen on ballH--0f 00mes 2, Cain 2, Struck oui--by uomex ', Cain I. Hita--Or Cain x in \ innings. CaHearella Q in 1. Losing pitbnnr--Cain, Umpires-- Donnelly. ormsby and Rolls, Time ---l;bO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
HITS
YESTERDAYS HEROES
USy VjnItesl Isress !

Mark Koenig, Red---Had perfect day at hat with four singles
 irvine Jeffrica, PhiliIes--Hot two homerA as phils beat Giants.
 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics---Hot two h0merH, one single, batted fn two.
 Vernon Gomez. Yankees Be- came first aOuthpaw to beat Ath. letica this year.
 Frankie t'riseh, Cardinals Played in his 2.000th NntionHl league game. Biii Herman. Cubs Hit safely in goth straight game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
SLOCUM, WEBSTER
 CLASH TOMORROW

Hlocum and Webster grammar school baseball aggregationA will clash tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock in what should be n nip and tuck battle. Hf0rza will be on the mound for the former nino with Hexpnnki donning the mask and protector. The team will hold q batting drlil tonight nt g;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
nnna hMLled Ln--- Wont 2. NnrmA [

TIunH bMIIed In-- WnhT 2, NNFWH VI, Kamm 2. Iilidobrnnd. Pepper, Mo- lilio. Acharein 2, Ciift, Hale 2 Rice, Burnett 2. Tw0- base hits Yytlak. vosmik. cllft, Knickerbocker, Hale. Homo runs West, Burnett, Stolen basea--iiurnH. Loft on baAes--cleye- land i2. Ht, Louis Q, Bases on balls --OR Hiidebrund 2, Andrews 2. Golf man z, Hndiey C. Struck out--lly HlldebrRnd 2. WcylaDd 2, Hltn.-Off Hiidebrand s inu ( Innings. Hudiin Q ,n s s,s. Lee Q 'n i;s, ssi,,g Wsyiand m ,m f1-3, Coffman 2 ip ', Hlt by pitcher lily Hadicy ukamm). Winning pitcher - Andrews, Losing pitch pitcher Hudiin, umpireh - fum. mera and MOrlnrty. Times-2,3S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Score by lnnlngHi st Iouin .n.O Q Q OOO 0 90 0--~s

,I,ms"n, Martin 2, Thovonow, TWO bnHo hllH.--rhoyon0w, Moinet homo run Martin stolen bnne~- Martin, Hnrrlfre Vaughan, Double play Carleton io IlurOcher Co Collins, Iefl on bnHos---bt Louis 6i pllth. hurgh z, llnso on bnllh-','nrlatnll I-MeIne 2, in 2 innlngr iloyt. t ln !, Wild pitches Melne, Cnrle' ton, Pnpaed bnllh Dolnnccy, Wln' nlnp pitcher -- Mclno Gmpirer --- QuIgley nnd stark, Tlmo of Rnmu .-.lUl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Score by innings; B Ann All.htarH ] Q Oo oo o--a

Runs bnttd in--I,oblnnc, Ii0nrni- val, M. lianloy, Sky. Two bano hlt Sky. Throo base hli..-sky hncrl , nournlvnl, Clnpp. iinacn on bnllh-.s=. afr F0urnler 2; off MnrtloollO 1; off Kelly |, struck out--.-by ronrnier 10; hy Mnrticollo z; by kollny 3 m by pltCher.--hy FOurnior tMor. coy 2); by Kelley Uucrvnho), W Id pIloh~- -MnriicellO Passed bnll--Cn' vnlior, Loft on bnaoa--.Nt AnnH h, ILborty Stars X, ilmpireH--l ltouhhcnu and DiMnrlino, 1'lmo Of gnom-- 200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
TORONTO IN NET MEET

Toronto---Toronto university will take part in the q. <. intercolie- giate tennis tournament. School off fcials report that team will he sent to Philadelphia for the meet. scheduled for June 2b-30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
YIfSTiGItDAY'S RESULTS
 NOpthCNhtCpn

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 Northeastern Lowell d.b, Hartford 2-3. New Bedford l0-l Worcester 7.s Manchester 3-7, Springfield 2-b.
 National Pittsburgh 1, St Louis 2, Philadelphia q, Now York 2, Brooklyn b, Boston |, Chicago z, Cincinnati 1.
 American Now York C, Philadelphia '. St Louis l2, Cleveland x. Boston C. Washington 2. Detroit IT Chicago 2.
 International Baltimore S-ll, Newark b-l, Albany 2i-i0, Syracuse 7.O, Toronto B-2, Montreal 4-6. Buffalo X, Rochester 2.
 American Association Louisville Ga, Columbus tA-0. Milwaukee 6-b, Minneapolis 2-1i, Toledo b-d, Indianapolis 4-3, Kansas City b. Ht Louis {.
 Southern Nashville d-6, Atlanta Ia. Knoxville 6-2, Chattanooga b.0. Birmingham 3-d. New orleans 2.b
 Memphis O-G, Little Rock 1O-i.
 New York Penn Reading 12.a. Wilkosbnrre ii.i. Iinghnmton 3-3. Ilnzloton 2-4. Scranton b.0, Harrisburg ga.
  Ban Antonio 12. Houston 6. Fort Worth 2, Dallas 1. Tulsn 3-i3, oklahoma City f.A Galveston -Bcaumont trainD.
 Pacific Coast Seattle b-O, Sacramento 4-A. Oakland 4-b, Portland 0-4. LOS Angeles 6-2, Hollywood b-l. Missions 10.2. San Francisco 6-3,
 ToDAY's GAMES
 Northeastern Albany at Hartford (exhlblllon).
 National (No games Hoheduled).
 American (No games nchoduled),
 GAMES TOMOltIlOW
 National League Pittsburgh ht Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Brooklyn at Philadelphia iioston at New Yorkn
 American League St. Louis at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia Bt Washington New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Runs bntlcd in--.Alicn, John Mooro. Jonrl., V. jnekH,on, Trrry' frieH 2, JRokHon, Stolen bnHoe-iiRn. lin, Double plny--Jeffrlca, Iiarlell and Clancy, ioft on bnnoH~-phila Q phIn q, Now York . ilnheH On bn llr .-.Off Bowman 2, struck oui~sliy Bowman z, WliA=-O or Clark { in tsA inning, Bowman t in R2.B, Davis z In slsa, Hansen Q In 2.B, Winning pitcher Davis, Losing pitcher Clnrk, llmplrcH-- MnRnrkurih and Inrmnn, Tlmo of Rnme-l As,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ExWord Chapon Yankees Regain American League Lead
Pennant Scramble Provides
 Fans With Fine Baseball;
 Detroit Up To Second

New York June 4-(UP)-There's joy in Vaudeville to-day-and that's news. It looks the depression s lifting for old Man McCarthys boys.
 In shakeup that left the American league as scran bled hay in hobos whskers the New Yorkors greeted the morning again atop the oop whence they were deposed during the disastrous western tour by the Ceve land Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
AMATEUR SPORTS
A,l.stnrs-l.Ibcrtics Tic

 The At Ann All-StnrH and tho i.ihcrtyA tied A.4 Ht tho end of the tenth yesterday Ht Washington lnrk. Fournicr sent 10 bntsmcn back via tho HtrikeOut route. Much prestige hna been added to lteV Ubnld Lnurion'B club duo Co tho fact that the ldhcrtys recently set back tho liopevilln 1ndieB.
 Tho All-HtnrH will mcot Dnlnnoeh A, C. tonight at Washington Park Leblanc is listed to try for hls nfth straight win of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 S"s .s ss sss .$ t M6eIaydon pitcher S $aS ::a s"ssi % $ fs"s H
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 " ::s % ; :ss: s s ::a. = : $ :: :: S' M % E. SsSs %Gis 2sss% s ', ss"Ss s $;'. ',". s:s" x: :; " :s :$ ' .". $:$:: $ ' ;::: :: : :s
 % s" ss. h sis. s Sys ] % into sa s s Cross H"%$ y Of S S% S With %S "% s.v: 5" ss rssp%As a :% :' :s: :: @ ::$ : S:a"s s: s % @ s % " ] 's; ssy s s as. n: s Ts % % @ Tssy s o % sts h ss'%s Se" SsS" " BunnIO recently
 WHILE sCiiMEIlNG being weighed In for ms bout BnroelOnh MnchOn Anu nouh picked Would that he iareeona revenue men Jacobs charge spanish rom McArde Will promote Ut tha Ocean P.,k will lly Hogan which tho club The un station pmkng lot occupy the space tha Willie ltehit, exiEhtwcikh champ would ke oyortnke the mpoHa,or Ing
 
 nurnn Inc by Wchknt CnnSoner Kick bout at WbheM Field on to s ringHde Murray Schwartz hghtcrn patient in the appreciate M or ms old boxing would send hl nngh passes for nva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Y xAoharoin bntied for Andrews n ss Newaom rHn for Sohhreln In Gth,
 Ilice baticd for Iilldebrnnd In Eth, N Holland battcd for Weyland in 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
COI,I.I;GIc POLO LISTED

New yOrk--Tho intercollegiate polo championship has bocn llnted for tha iilnd Brook Turf nnd Polo club in Purchase. Dntcn hcl fUl tho tournament arc Juno 0-i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Little to Shoot
 for British Open

London, June 4--WP)--.A rec ord breaking entry list of 3l3 was announced today for tho British open golf championship at Sand wich. starting June 2b.
 Forty.nine of the entrants were from ovorHcnn. including nt least eight Americans. Tho Americans wcro DonHfnore Shutc. Bill Mehl- horn, J0o Hardwood, Gus M0rinnc, Charles Lacey. Macdonald Smith, Gene Aarnzcn and W. Lawson. Llt- tlc, Jr.
 British Americans include Charles Sweeney, Robert Sweeney, Douglas Grant and Erie Chambers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
l,rilanilcra Win

OnkVIllOl Tho OnkVITTo VrllbhdNTh defeated tho Bunker lIlll A, C. hcro cyslcrdny, rho ilnnl Acoro Of tho game l6-6. a homo run by Hinder wna tho principal feature of tho cOntoBl, Tho AcOrc;
 Bunker Hlll 0i0 0O3 020-- q 10 . OnkviIle ,,,iOl bGO 2lX-~l6 10 b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
NEW yOnN tN.l

n Iiattnd for Ryan in Hth. b Hnitod for Bowman in Dth, q Ilattod for critx In Dth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ttnd onlons ys Co,ylnys

The He'd Onions and Inc Cow boys will battle In llopoVlllo lcnguo contest nt tho stadium los night, Tho game begins ht OIb o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
u,rnA ETHAN nIlIiNS pnO

Pittsburgh Mike Sebastian. University of pittnburgh's great hnlfbnck of ia32-33. has signed q contract to play pro football with the Chicago Cardinals thlH fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

oRn @ CoMaS FROM Eighth Avenue soo pIssan that sl sn. "c ns sm stan M % se turned loose tor the summer Waiter @ not rspnes % th sesnt and nasab Tsneis Aertsn Edd ss tho light ana dd Eddie get the coarbone from he he M covered Edds by ang hskn BainHt hlm for tho deulslon Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

PhATzO zuCKlRMAN delivering a rngslde ticket o Tower 'he day of lc hg Ae when hts cleyaor Ompan!on opened conversation with him. "ce" said rhatnU, barring hts ono t.nk friendly grn .oyu do loek Ike stranger Ior e utter "A vuIgar .ssAglc!, dont som. stranger oH ,e elevator with hatsO within sight rushed with 'HcO, phnRO developed galopng pyorrca shc hc norhcd
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Deduction Attacked

That the mortgage company
delivered to the title company
$4,000 instead of $4,000, and that
SIT Of the $4,000 was refunded to
the mortgage company, and the
balance Of the $4,000 was paid as
directed by the plaintiffs, with
the exception of $40, which was
paid for a title certificate, but
that no part Of the $1,000, the
remainder Of the $4,000 loan, was
ever paid to the plaintiffs; that
the deduction and withholding by
the mortgage company of said
sum was illegal and unlawful un-
der chapter "a of the Code OF
Laws for the District of Columbia,
and the same should be credited
on the principal amount loaned
the plaintiffs, together with the
amounts actually paid by them.
That because the plaintiffs re-
fused and failed to pay any in
stalments on April 2, 1881. and
May 2, 1881 (and plaintiffs were
not required to do so because the
illegal deductions together with
the payments actually made pre-
vented any default under the
trust) the trustees unlawfully ad-
vertised and sold the said prem.
ises at public auction on May l8,
1881, to the defendant Cana
lier for $1,000, subject to a first
trust Of $17,500, and executed a
deed to said Camalier which was
recorded May 20. 1881.
That the said Camalier is
merely a title holder, accountant
and employe Of the mortgage cor.
poration' and took title for it;
that said deed is invalid, illegal
and void and should be vacated
and stricken from the records. and
plaintiffs pray that the trustees
deed to Camalier be declared il.
legal and void and vacated and
set aside, and for an accounting
and for general relief.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Foreclosure Threatened

Payments were made by the
plaintiffs Of installmentS through
February 2, 1881, though they
claimed they also paid the March
instalment. The mortgage COM
many in March began writing
the plaintiffs that they were in
default in their payments due
February 2 and March 2, 1881,
but at that time the February
instalment had been paid. The
company later wrote and advised
the plaintiffs that the interest
on the first deed of trust was
overdue.
On March %, 1881, the mort
gage company in a letter dictated
by Schick wrote the plaintiff J.
E. Mortimer as follows:
"YOu are hereby advised that
foreclosure proceedings are to
be instituted on your property
in the event your delinquent
payments with US, as we'll rs
the interest due on the first
trust as of March 20, are not
paid on or before May 4, 1881"
The mortgage company had not
paid nor advanced for payment
the interest due on the first
trust and under the terms of the
second trust was without author
ity to foreclose for such default.
While the plaintiffs claim they
were not in default in the pay
ment Of the instalments under
the terms Of the second trust
note because Of the withhold lding
by Schick and Earl Of the $1,000
Of the $1,000 note Ia addition to
6 per cent for the use Of the
money loaned. which should have
been credited on the note, I am
Of the view that at the time Of
the insertion of the first adver-
tisement for the sale Of the
property-May 6, 1931-there was
then due at least two inStalments
of $6S each-dua April 3 and
May 2-although said $1,000 and
the inStalmentS Of interest paid,
should be crediated on the princi-
pal Of the note.
Defendants Schick and Thrift
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Cast Into Eden = ByHenyC Rowland

things have missed us. And
they're pleased to have us back.
Fancy, Jerry, being welcomed on
your honeymoon by family Of
gorillas!"
And liking it. All the same,
I think we'd still better leave
the Forbidden Fruit alone"
We'll, perhaps" she admitted.
All I really wanted was to see
what 1t was like"
We've done that thing. And
you know what the Big Chief
told us about its properties. Ac-
cording to the tribe Of natives
where he found it,. :"
Well find out about that,
too," she laughed and started to
splash up the bed Of the brook.
They came to the natural dam.
AS they mounted it a voice that
seemed now, like that Of the
Racketeer, to have lost its un-
pleasant hostility cried jovially:
We'll, what in blazeS do you
want?"
What do you think, Cocky?"
Linda cried.
THE END.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

'of funds with which to pay the
interest on the first trust, taxes.
and special assessments then due,
negotiated with one Donald M.
Earl, q real estate broker In this
city, to secure q loan to enable
them to adjust their financial diff.
ficultieS. Earl approached the de-
fendant. James P. Schick, preSi.
dent Of the National Mortgage and
Investment Corporation, with q
view Of borrowing from that COM
pany the necessary funds.
The defendant company claimed
mat Earl offered to sell the mort
gage company q $4,000 second
trust note executed by plaintiffs,
secured on the above described
property, for $2,500. However, at
the time Of the interview between
Earll and Schick no such note or
deed Of truSs existed and no note
was exhibited to Schick. AS a re.
suit Of the interview Schick agreed
to have the property appraised
and II it warranted to lend $500
on it. Thereafter an appraisal
was made by the appraisers Of the
mortgage company on May %,
1880. and they reported that I'VE
have examined the property
herein described and are Of the
opinion that for the purpose Of the
security offered the property has
Q value 70 $50, ,0OO."
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Change in 1llegitimacy Law
In District Is Sought

Further pursuing one of the
items in his report, Mr.. Myers
stated:
"Judge Bentley may well be
concerned about the growing
disregard for the courts orders.
Since she took office, ga nom
support cases have been dis
missed because of the expira-
ti0n Of the 14-year limitation.
The GA putative fathers involved
in these cases were under
orders to pay an aggregate of
$8S,715.14 for the support Of
their children. The records
show that . total of $36,665.98
was actually paid. Thus $751;
O4S.43, or approximately 60 Per
cent Of the total amount Of the
orders, was unpaid at the ex-
piratiOn date"
The Uniform illegitimacy act
gives the judge the power to i'm.
prison the 'defaulting father fol
a given period but does not re-
move the liability to make pay
ment for support. After describ
ing the provisions Of the new
act, Mr.. Myers continued:
1--WE have gone forward con-
siderably in social legislation
since the existing law was
passed Tin 1912. The Ameri-
can Bar Association in 1922
approved q uniform iIlegitimacJ
act drafted by its commission
on uniform legislation. The
Social Hygiene Society of the
District Of Columbia has spent
much time in studying this
phase of legislation and in
adapting it to the particular
needs Of the District Of COlum-
bia. The society now has q
bill which 1t proposes to have
introduced for the District"
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Appraiser a Trustee

Hugh A. Thrift, one Of the ap-
praiSerS, was also director in the
mortgage company and subSe-
quently became q trustee under
the second deed of trust executed
to secure the loan.
While 1t is claimed on behalf of
the mortgage company that they
were negotiating for the purpose
Of a second trust note, the COM
pany was in reality making a
second trust loan, whereby Schick
and EARL contrived to obtain a
$1,000 note from the plaintiffs,
which was delivered to the mort
gage company and the mortgage
company delivered $2,5OO to Earll,
who retained $500 for himself and
deposited $4,000 with the title COM
pany to be distributed at the di.
rection Of the mortgage company
and Earl, and the plaintiffs re-
ce1ved Is their share Of the pro-
ceeds Of said note $537.S6.
In order to make 1t appear that
the mortgage company was ne.
gottating for the purchase of a
second trust note it required
Earl, on May 10, 1880, to execute
an Application for Sale 81 Real
Estate Securities to sell for
$2,5OO q $4,000 note with interest
at the rate of 6 per cent, payable
$6S per month in SO months,
made by the plaintiffs and Sc
cured by a second deed of trust
on the above described property
There was no such note or deed
of trust in existence at that time.
HeS o4 slou 9 SAHu lou PIP Ir1sT
all connected with the transaction
and the mortgage company and
knew it.
The note and the trust securing
the same were not prepared or
executed for two weeks thereafter
(June 2, 1930) when the note
and the deed Of trust were pre-
pared on the printed forms Of the
mortgage company and the Of.
ficers Of said company made trus.
tees in the deed of trust. They
were then forwarded to the title
company with the directions Of
the mortgage company that the
title company withhold or collect
for it the sum Of SIS for preparing
the deed of trust; and the dis
bursement Of the $4,000 was made
that day, namely, June 2. 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
New Deal Recorded

On the day of the sale-May 18,
1931-the trustees, Schick a n d
Thrift made a deed conveying the
property to the defendant Cam
alier, which was acknowledged
and recorded May %. 1881.
This suit was filed June S. 1881.
and while the same was pending
Camalier instituted proceedings in
the Municipal Court to dispoSsess
the MortimerS from the premises,
and Notwithstanding three unsuc-
ceSSful attempts to have this court
restrain the Municipal Court from
proceeding pending the disposition
of this suit, he obtained possession
Of the property the following
January.
After the deed to Camalier the
mortgage company made repairs
to the extent of about $500 and on
April S. 1892, sold the property
through the firm of John F.. Dono-
hue & Son to Blanche HURT for
$23, 500. It was suggested that
Mrs. HURT was an employe or con.
nected with said firm of Donohoe
& Son, but Schick disclaimed
knowing Mrs. HURT or where she
lives, though his correspondence
with her was delivered to Dono-
hoes office. Clarence Donohoe,
one of the members of said Dono-
hoe firm. is also a director and
Stockholder in the mortgage com
pany and now resides on the prop.
erty mad has resided there for
some time.