davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
HOPEVILLE DANCE
 PLEASING AFFAIR
First of Series Nets Graft. flying Sum for Athletic
 Field Fund

Members and friends of the Hopeville Community club enjoyed c dance last night at tho Hope. viiic school gymnasium. Tho affair wah tho first of q sories planned for the purpose of buying matcr' iais to improve tho HopevIlle ath- ietic grounds. Early summon flow; CTS decorated the gymnasium and music was furnished by oroen- woods orchestra.
 " Raymond 10. Trench was chair. man Of the committee In chargo of arrangements, Other members 0f tho committee were Joseph Monnerat, Harold Kimberly, Fred I,aker, Jeremiah Buckley, Austin Reed, I1ynest Besselmhn, stephen MAssaroIia, Frank Anderson, AL bert uaRner, Frank Fierce, John ]. Grady, Walter Wilmont, Patrick Regan, Nicholas yersler, Alex MaSSarelia, Oscar stafstrom, pa- trick Egan, and Peter Kinney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

(COUtlHued rom PbEs l)
 However the internal revenue depa rtmcnt asserted that M Mlss Dolly wore the ring for three or four months on the Riviera. Then, It was said, G Paris JeweIler sent t 10 his firms nddress in London.
 With the diamond went half of a torn visiting card. The other half was t0 Do presented by the persons claiming it, as q guaranty of identity.
 It was claimed, and returned eventually to France. When tho judge asked her why she sent the ring to England and brought tt back Miss Dolly said she did not know; that her secretary had con. ducted the transacti0ns.
 Miss Dolly auctioDed her jewels recently, for about fifth of their real worth, to r6pIenish her fort. unc and iB preparation for re-. turn to the stage perhaps next winter.
 "They sold my jewels like trin. kets," she com mpIained, Think Of lt--4, 900, 900 francs (s2g4, ,64O) for theIn--what one ring was really worth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
HEALEY HELD FOR
 LITCHFIELD TRIAL
eco Camper Detained Un. der $500 Bonds for the
 Superior Court

After court opening hnd been delayed moro than m hour to await tho arrival of an "oxpected attorney' for Joseph Healcy. tho 2f ?yenr-old eco camper. arrested on Beditlon charges last week, was found over the superior court. ilo will face trial during the Septem. Dor torm of superior court, moan whilo being held at Litchneid coun- ty jail under bonds of $500.
 The "expectod lawyer" was ap- pnrently ons Honloy believed would b0 sent by tho American Civil LIb. ertIcs union, which yesterday an- nounced m interest in Henley's case. Hoaley acted ns his own counsel.
 Important in the evidence sub mittod to Judge Alfred N. Pratt was n collection of pamphlets and papers. which officers said He1lcy had admitted distributing nbout tho camp. Pho papers Htt1cked tho food aL Camp Roberts and called for tho beginning Of m uprising. A fellow camper of HenIoy's, Paul Kolodnickni, of Montvillc, testified that Hcnioy had admitted dbatrlb- uting tho pamphlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
City To Send 4e To
 Industrial Meeting
Many Local Factories to Be Represented at State Con. ference at Camp Hagen Next Saturday

2. Waterbury wifi be represented by 4D delegates at the 10th annual
 Connecticut Industrial Conference
 at Camp Hagen near Chester Q
 week from today. The group will , FepFesent the American Brass, Am.
 eFicmn Metal Hose, Waterbury
 Brass Goods corporation, French
 Manufacturing company, Water.
 bury Manufacturing company, sChaso Metal Works, Noera Manu. 1fncturlng cOmpeny, Chase Rolling
 Mills, Waterbury Paper Box com.
 pany, Patent Button company, ' Southern New England Telephone
 company. Bristol company, Bcos
 viITs, Plumberg Brass Goods di- n vision of the latter plant, and tho 0akvlIle Pin company.
 Howell Cheney of Cheney Broth-
 CTS, the silk firm of South Man. ', chester, is announced to speak on o "coIlectiVe Bargaining" at the aft.
 ornOon session. Mr Cheney has been prominent in the work of the
 state board of education, the Man eiif9cturerg association of connec. ticut and other civic and business bodies and is Hn excellent speak
 CT. His subject will ht in G tlme- " way IHtO tHy BVDeThi SVHltTeHNg
 theme, Maintaining Industrial Harmony" E. II. 0iIpin, general manager, Pratt & Whitney Air. craft company, Hartford, will pre-
 side at this session.
 Hudson E. Hastings, head of the q department of industrial adminJss itratiOD, Sheffield Scientific school, q Yale University, will lead discussion 8 both in the afternoon and following
 Lieutenant Governor WiIc0x'B
 morning address,
 Att0nd9nce reports from all parts .tof the state indicate the kecncst iDs
 terest for many years, several cities
 having alrendy exceeded their HE Lenders for the recreation period
 following the afternoon session
 have been announced Gs fOlI0Wg;
 Boating and swimming, Andrew York. T0rriDgt0n; baseball, M. H. z COttrlil, New Haven; VOIIey ball, J.
 Howard DcDaregt, Norwich; horse
 shoes and quOlts, ]. M Groves,
 New Haven.
 x Tho final addross will Dc given iD the evening by Professor v, Alex 7 nnder M1KOun of Mass9 eb uSetts Ins etltute Of Technology. AlDbeus Winter. manager, Bridgeport Man ufgcturorB association and cb0irs man of the state industrlnI c0UD. ,cii of the Y. N. C. A., under whose . auspices inc conference B held, Will preside at this closing session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

(Continuod from Page i) ing of oils, canvasses and stage settings ns his iife's profesgi0n and bccduEo of the injuries suffered ho will bo prevented from earning q livelihood, the complaint says.
 Tho Waterbury Ash Removing Go. had q contract to remove ashes frosn tho building and on tho dny In question was engaged in carry. ing out the contract. says the com- pthint. Tho trap door, lending to tho cellar, had been opened and the cover had boon left resting against the wall.
 Tho owner of the building is charged with negligence because Of It's maintaining q dangerous nui- sancc and tho ash removing com. pbny 10 alleged to have been negli. gent because t failed to take any precn uti0ng to guard the hatchway opening by a barrier.
 The suit was prepared for the plaintiff by Attorney Harry J. benrdsIey and Attorney MIchnoi ". IiansneId and is retnrnabie to the superior court the first Tuesday of geDtemb0r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CIark Mentioned For HOLC Post

Thomas V. Clark, head Of tIp1 Thomas '. Clark cOmDnny Of New Haven, was prominent. ly mentioned to-day As tbc likely BUccessOr W Peter M, Kennedy 1s head Of the Home Owners lDgD corporation lD Connecticut. Mg Clark wss connected with tipe UOiE iO tbls state at the outset of the corporation but was relieved of hIs duties when tic functions of his branch Of tIic OrgaDiza. ton were completed.
 J'hc concern Of which be is head represents tic Prudential Insurance company and other institutions tn Connecticut ln tho issuance of mortgages. When hc Joined the JlOyC iD Connecticut be was head Of tIie division in charge Of closed banks.
 Ht about thc lime that hc WAS named Co fhis post, Otbcps wIso known as fife "whOlcsalc department, fbIc general or. ganisatiOD bad ifc closed banks already In IiDc. Mr Kennedy, weiI.knOwD In Wa tccrbUpy gBd formerly con. Bccted with tine closed Mer. chants Trust company, was rc. IIcycd of Ills position as state dIrcctOr of tIic IiOLC a short time ngO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
NOVENA CLIMAXED
 AT ST PATRICK'S
Papal Benediction E n d s Nine.Day Services; Far.
 rell Fete Monday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The solemn closing Of the noyGDG iD honor of the Sacred Heart at st nptrlck's church last evening drew R large attendance. Tho special seryices that continued for nine days were directed by Rev John E. OHearn Of the Dominican OFd0r The regular ex. crciscs last night were concluded with the p1p1I BcnediGtioD, road by Father O'HaerD, Other services consisted of HOyeDG prayers, Ltany of the BaGred Heart, bened!ctiOp, yeHcrntiOn Of Relic of Bt Margaret Mary, and the sermon entitled "WlIl Of the Heart of Jesus, Dis pose Of My Heart"
 There VIII be 4 meeting Of the Holy Name Bociety of our Lvdy Of MF Carmel Holy Name society at the church Monday evening. Vincent Mature, president, AD' B0unCod that business Of import. ance concerning future activity will Dc taken up, and requests hll members t0 Do present The meet. Ing VIII begin 6t 7:30 o'clock,
 Joseph Farrell, veteran fOrty.6y9 captain and head man on tho WjDs ming team of tbe St P0triek Holy Name society toUrHament, will De fct6d at h victory dinner Monday evening It the Lyeeum. The com mitice lB charge Of arrhngeme ents for the occasion held h meeting iagt night md outlined pIaBs. They dc. cldGd that there would Dc ample 0cc0mm 0d0tl0ns for guests Gnd issued hn invitation to aii members Of the society t0 be present
 -----ss-s-
 Gertrude CougliD of Charles street VIII motor Co New York Ovog the week. .ond. While there Mss COUghIIB pIanB G visit to inc U. z. nnyy fleet presently anchored iB the Hudson river
 JOBopb Taylor and hIs daughter, Of Robert E Taylor of Jackson Heights, Long Island
 William King, Joseph Houllban, and Michael MeAuIino will spend the week .GDd st Indian Neck
 MHUy WHLSFUuFlHHb WlI NlHL QUnrt6ttc park iD New Brlt1iD t0' morrow Co attend the convention Of tho DarbiDkias society. Guests VIII attend from all p0rts of Con. DoctIGut and bordering states
 
 Rev William Wirkus, MIcbhci Kitchen, and William Collins TO. GontIy osG0rtGd BrOibGr CeOrgs LaDDcn of this city tO M1ryknOII seminary 6t OssiBiDg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

SCoDunued rom rage l.D
 Johneon drew down the wrath Of tho rank and filers when in an ad- dress last night nc answered earlier criticism of his efforts by saying;
 pro paraphrnBe m Indian. .hght- ing colonel of my early service, old Gr0ager Hughes, l have worn enough skin of the part of mo that fits into n saddle, or used to, rid. ing over the flat lands of Texas and the hills of Arizona, to make half dozen such critics as they"
 RctOrtcd the rank and file conn mittec:
 we, the undersigned steel work CTS who have just listened to your refined speech full of hell and biuf, denounco you for making such damnnblc statements over the radio, using your government posi-. ton and the national radio to call US steel workers who critIcise your schemes as just so much skin off h saddle.
 Going TO President
 "To-morrow we go to the pres. ident and place before him m honest, straight forward plan for n settlement.
 "UnVlnR seen me pFcblQent WHO saw the steel magnates earlier this week, we shall go home to our lodges prepared to fight for that "pure recognition" Of the right of collective bargaining that you scorn."
 To-day the IS and their leader, Tlghe, meet with Johnson face 10 face. Johnson said he would ex- plain his plan for the arbitration board which would undertake to settle all disputed matters of col Iective bargaining, unton recogni- ton, discrimination and such.
 Johnson maintained he had no intention of arguing with the labor representatives,. He said he would simply explain the plan in detail and then ieqyc 1t up to them to de- eide whether they would strike or not.
 yielded as much as can ever be ex- pected. The plan. he said. "is prac- ticaIIy my prescription" for ending the bitter trouble over the steel code.
 AS the situation rested the rank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

and Hie leaders had to make up their minds to-day.
 Tomorrow q great meeting of tho union has been called at Pitts. burg. The workers will then vote whether to go out on strike at the end of next week or to accept the proposed peace plan.
 Men Are Puzzled
 Gary, Ind, Jne 0--tUP)-stan. islaus Bartoskcy, who works in the steel mills and supports c wife and six kids, was Tnystihed today by the fast changing aspects Of labor troubles in his industry.
 IIo didn't know # there would be q strike and he wasn't sure he would join in anyway.
 BartOBkey works i've days week, eight hours q day. His check averaged slightly more than SEQ 2 week, bue he's getting by. Tbe butcher and grocer are beginning to treat him with respect again and the Kids don't have to stun card' board in their shoes.
 It's no picnic for Bartoskey. He can remember when the pay check averaged SsO and more. Bue he can also recall a time, painfully recent, when he worked only Q day or two c week some weeks.
 Hartoskey knows all about sec. ton "A and collective bnrRaining, He knows hoy company unions op. crate. He thinks maybe he has q squawk coming here and there, but right now he's got other things to worry about.
 Tn his own graphic phrasing Bartowsky is just beginning to "gGt the wrinkles out of my belly"
 Men like him are numerous among the bO,00O steel workers in the dary district.
 Workers estimated that from i1 to 2S per cent of the men in the mills have signed up with tho Amalgamated Union which is de- manding recognition. Impartial ob- servers set 2b per cent es iib- eraI estimate.
 At the offices of the Amaignme- ted, howcv6r. Ernest Curtis. organ- izer for tho union. said that the district was 7b per cent oreanized: That figure, he explained. included "piedges" who are unable tg pay the initiation fee of es and the monthly dues 0f s1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Omcnv designating thursday Juna aih Tlag aas. tho proclamation issued today by Governor wpur Gross Fds s By ExcclIcncy wilbur L. Cross PrOClama. deep feeling reverence slsnass here.
 
 that Thursday june 18th F1ug day.
 that let "haug banners the 0utWee0 Desgted built is institutions ft s ae and our pEivlege Ideals whtch N The symbDlzcs America and o it we re.dedlchte hopes
 my ind Q the Capitol in tOusand nlne hundred and United States the
 " WILBUR L. CROSS. Excellencys John A. DannheR. sccFetnry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Boston Student
 AUarded Honor

fsss.cist Co Tlie Democrat
 Cheshire. Conn, Juuc vtb Tine highly prIxed SIsegidan award wIiI he presented on commencement day at ROx- hurry school tO James Ctsfter Of Boston. fIe hps been chosen as an OutsfassDIslff student in studies. sports. gcniIcnanIy conduct and character. His uassse will M inscribed On fIsr beautiful plaque Co the scIs0OI bssIItlIss and will be presented with . duplicate for his personal keeping.
 The award ls aD aslnunI memorial tribute ln lspn0r Of Cadet kiierideg Os fise u. \. Mliiiary acms.smly nt West Point. wlw wns fatally ib- lurcd Co 1 fsHaimii Risf,ie ss ynIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Postmaster James T. Kelley of this city, in company with more than 100 other postniastcrs from ali over tbc nOrtheas1 le in Hart. ford to-day tO attend fine atIhual convention of the New England Association of POstniastcRB. The convention proceedings opened this morning nt the Hotel BOnl and Will continue through to midnight. :. A banquet tonight will be thc main social event.. with First As- sistont Postmaster GeperaI ". ". HOwcs Hs tie principal speaker. State officials and dignitarics VIII be guests of honor at tine pro. cccdinga.
 Mr Kelley K a member Of inc committee iD charge of arrange ncDts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timothy Flynn of 17 william street will be held from the Mulvllle funeral home, z7O West Main street on Monday morning at s:ib o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where q solemn mass of requiem will DO ceiebrafed at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary (Cul- lum) Fitzpatrick was held this morning at S:7B o'clock from the home 23 Highland avenue to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated et Q o'clock. Burial was in new st J0seph's cemetery.
 Tine funeral of William Rogers was held this morning at SIS o'clock ff0m the homo fSe Orange street Co the Immaculate C0neep- lion church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at [ o'cIVck. Burial was in Calvary demetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
OBITUARY


 RAY-Patrick Y. Ray of IS EImwood avenue died last evening ct his home after q two weeks ijl. ness. Mr Ray was native Of this city and wng q communicant of Bt Mdrgnretg church.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary; four sons, Thomas or phoenixviile, Penn, John, Hubert and Martin; two daughters, Mary and Jane; Q grandson, Hubert. Kay and a granddaughter, Mary Ray, aii of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at e:3O o'clock to ,St Margafet's church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St JOgeDil's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
D. of l. Arrange
 for Fathers Day

Plans were completed at a meet ing of the program committee last night for the celebration Of B'athar'g day next Friday evening at colum bus hall by the Daughters of Italy, Foreaters Of America. 4 program of eptortainme ent, featur. ing remarks by guests and Fiem. bors of the society will Do followed by refr0shments.
 Mrs Frank Oemino ig chairman of tho committee, assisted by Mrs M. c. Stance, Mrs R. BoHc0, Mrs v. paiIadino, Mrs J. Bernhtocgi, Mrs D. BuoExo, Mrs Y. Dianefrdi, Mrs R. Ruggiaro, Mrs l.. DAn. dren, Miss Y. Stance and Miss O.. piOl0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
DRUM CORPS GUESTS
 OF LECION ONNAIRES

Tn recognition of the volunteer work done by the American Logl0p Tifo and Drum Corps. during the year, tho members of the organiSa. ton will be tendered c dinper at tho Legion Home on Holmes hvo. nue tonight. Tho corps has won pumerous trophies and taken part in many parades and competitive drills. The committed in charge Of nrrhngcments includes Robert Y. birt, Joseph Brenneia, and Morris Shapiro. Tho t0astmastership will Dc handled by C0fnmander Walter A. Jarvis and Ray Walker, presi- dent of tho corps will be guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Cement Mixer
 hjures Youth

A revolving cement mlxcr drum this morning struck JO. seph M0lica, 2t, of b5 River street, on thO head while he was at work for the Altleri Construction Co. on TyhOnnstOn avenue. Tho youth escaped with q scalp lRccfatlOp.
 MOiicn was brought Co the {. Waterbury hospital tgflniedl. atcIy after thc accident and it was found thnt the laccrhti0n was hls only Injury. A skull fracture had been feared. Enc youth waa discharged after emergency treatment and al. lowed to go tO hls home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

to which Superior Judge Nelson F.. Brown adjourned the court.
 All three defendants had entered pleas Of not guilty by reason of n. bsnIty and even during the jury's four and one.helf hours Of aetull deIiboratioD, whlch was preceded by C few sots Of ping pong, had predicted with seeming confidence that they would be acquitted ana committed to ap asylum for the cFinlnally inbaDes It was 1her only hope, because the actual klIl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Republican Party < Split Three Ways
tContnusd from Page D

tI,s city that tlme, The lpto President Calvin Coolidge p0IIcd lI,4g1 votes and Attorney Davis was accorded D,70J votes.
 TWO years ago, with Inc lnde- DGndent republican party Of the J state actively campaigning, prin' j gIpalIy on Il prohibition platform and with Professor Albert Levitt Of sAkedding, Conn, as the Bubefna- ,fOriaI candidate, fl vote or Z91 TOT ths independents Wns recorded,
 However, with the Independent republicans of the btatc, the pr0' . GregsIyo republican Of the nation z And the regular national z. 0. D, q orgsnIzatipn in the field this faU, ' tt ls figured that the democrats, not ! only in Waterbury but iD CODnec- ficut ss n whole will have aD cx- ' collent chance 10 elect many more y candidates than was the case two years ago.
 COngregsman r.. W. Goss Of this < city, republican, is opposed for re- election b yeither Major j. Joseph |. smith of this city or former Rcp- | resentatiyc William Dyer Of Nor 2 folk.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, who is expected tO be renominated by the democrats, will be aided, also, by the three-Way split up in the s <. 0. p. ranks Of Connecticut.
 It is well known fact that the ]. republicans. because they lost con g trol of the state senate in the last Stnte election, are making an in' tcnsive drive to restore the ma jority in the coming November polling. In view of this fact, the local republican organization has been holding harmony meetings and has more in store for the period between now and the state eIec- lion.
 Republicans Seek 18th
 The drive here is on tp restore the 18th senatorial district t1 the f. O. p. column. Il has gone demo cratic only twice and at the pres ent time fl democrat, Attorney JO- sepb Hackett. is the incum bent. Corporation Counsel Charles <. Q . conn0r defeated CongressmaD GOss in the same district 4 few years ago.
 The democratic majority in inc state senate in the last session wa, only by . margin of one. As q result of this small margin the democrats were abie t0 steal many
 impOrtnnt stale posts away Iron fbs republlcans. such ns inOipi ve'
 lIlcie commissioner. iax coipuit' kOnef athletic commissioner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Royal Chair Is
 Still Popular

One rather easy, another diiIiunIt, Q third thet rpauired some thinking. Tbat tells the story of this weeks 1Soyel ChAiP. It's getting to be tlic most popular paatlsile iD the city tO guess ct the iNchtlties Of those who alt for [ dey in Weterbury's Royal Cbajr.
 Were you eupcessful tbls week in identifying:
 ATTORNEY T. v. MEYER
 DANIEL. T.
 HARRINGTON, SIR.
 WILLIAM E. FULTON
 There VIII be thRe Bigre of these entertaining and elu- slvc observation tests next week. Watch for them M0n- day, Wednesday and Friday. Tho answers appear in B9t. urday's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

post by the way which ls held by Bcnator Joseph LaWlOr Of this city, dairy and food missioner and so forth In addition, many judge shlps in minor courts went to the democrats and republicans which held these positions for many years were busted.
 Some Hard Going Likely
 The plans Of the state (. c. D. or. gnnIzati0n and the national cons gressionaI campaign committee are likely to meet hard going 1g q re- suit of the three way split up in Connecticut
 There Is now also the possibility Of another U. <. senator being elected from Connecticut, Frederic C. Walcott Of Norfolk, present g. 0. D. senator, must come uD for re- election this year. Tn view of the bad split apparently pending ip the g. 0. D. faDks. it is likely that there Will be a spirited contest for the nomination on the democratic party when the state convention of the latter organization takes place in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Atty Thonss To
 Defend Benson?

sscpOrts persisted today tl.at Attorney William E. Ti,0sns of CnrInody & si'is0nis would defend tiarI s. sjensDIi when tIBe lgtter's ease is called for irIai in sslpertOr court Tuesday. itelisoD's mother ls snsicrsio0A to havc had a lengfhy discussion with Attorney Th0SnH at ills office. f0IIOw Ing Attorney N'rmncia F. GuIifUile's retire. Sncnt from ibe case on ThurnAny. Attorney TIsOgl1s was ssOt in tile city tOsIay fD cOnlirm tIsc rcs10rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

all right" Brown said. "Schaaf died after Camera hit him. This Is an insurancc company examina- tiDn. 1 could pass fl myself, but l couldn't fight Camera. The bout should not be allowed. Baer may be gravely hurt"
 Baer, unruffled by the whole proceedings, picked hairs on Car. nera's chest during inspection cerc- monies, made wise cracks to the doctors. and went back to training to-day after announcing to friends that bo would be next heavyweight cha piOn.
 My performance was putrid when Bill Brown saw me-. be ad- Initted. "I,ut the doctors have proved Pm Okay. I'm 50 eager fo win this light I'm going to box ten rounds to-day"
 Camera is back at Pompton Lakes, telling Rewspapermen he is ready to defend the title against anybody who they say is my
 enemy, my menace. ] don't care
 who 1 fight. I'm ready. l don't care what shape Isaer is in." | Pompion Lake, N. J.. June e. Back among his training fellows, 1 Primo Camera is apparently will | ing to take the boxing commission doctors word for it that he ia "physlcally fit." The champion will I d0 little more boxiu2 in prepare . | li0n for his title defense nest l Thursday against Mnx Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

tCoHtinueu rom Phko l,) Attorney James r. Russell for tho plaintiff. f#f|
 It i8 said that a number of similar books have boon issued by tho company to local borrowerH md that tho amount due on thcm is around SB0,000.