davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
a. O n T 1 N u e ID
- from page ooe'
Recover Bodies
OF II From Sea;
Toll May Be AZ

Chief Boatswain'S Mate Melvin Hy.
mer Of the coast guard said . MEM
Der Of the Mohawk'S crew gave brief
but graphic account Of the crash.
Looms Up Suddenly
1.-THE sailor said he was on watch In
the control cabin Of the liner" sid
Hymer, "and that the freighter loom.
ed up suddenly through the night.
1.-THE sailor said It was impoesib1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

DR.. Townsend inspires q change
In that old song, Everybody
works at our house but my old
man." to Everybody lives at our
house on my old man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

No doubt Dr.. Townsend m . ms
well. but can he guarantee that all
the homes for the aged won't be-
come hilarious night clubs and
gambling joints?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

TO avoid Q collision and that the bow
Of the Mohawk was stove In.
TN the collision the seaman said
he saw two members Of the crew on
the forward deck Of the Mohawk
crushed to DEATH"
The hunt for the missing persons
went on .ceaselessly during the morn.
ing only SIX miles south Of the spot
where the Ward liner MORO Castle
burned with . loss OF ia lives last
September.
Although the Mohawks lifeboats
were put over the side Immediately.
coast guardsmen said they saw many
persons laundering In the icy sea.
The United Fruit liner Lnon picked
up more than 20 Of the survivors,
but transferred them to the cutter
Champlain In order to continue her
voyage south.
Terse wireless messages Thursday
night indicated the launching Of life-
boats from the Mohawk and their
prompt location by searching vessels
was carried out with dispatch and
smoothness. despite the handicap Of
frigid temperatures.
Within q short time after distress
signals and then an SOS were inter-
cepted, ships stood near the sinking
Mohawk and others knitted through
the waters toward the scene.
An Night Search
One by one, the uteboats bobbing
about with their cargoes Of shivering
survivors were picked up. The long
fingers Of searchlights stabbed the
darkness, shifting restlessly over the
vAporous surface.
After "a all night search. one Of the
!MohawkS lifeboats could not be found;
It was believed TO contain the Mo-
hawks captain, Joseph e. Wood, and
at least 10 members Of the crew. The
Jersey coast, piled with snow, was
patrolled In the hope 1t would appear.
Coast guardsmen reported they be.
leved the Mohawk, q $4,000, 900 liner
launched In 1925, foundered and sank
in deep water shortly after the crash.
The Talisman. able to proceed under
her own power after the collision, put
about and headed for New York.
Fourth Ward Line Disaster
The Mohawk Is the fourth Ward
liner to come TO grief since last Sep.
TENDER. The luxurious Moro Castle,
pride of the line, burned with the loss
Of 124 lives on September 8. off the
Jersey coast not>fa from last nights
accident.
On December 3. 1894, the Ward
liner Cauto lost her propeller of the
coast Of Florida. And last January .
the Havana, another ship operated by
Ward line, grounded on q coral rect
off the northern tip Of Bahamas.
The Havana Is still fast on the reef.
and 70 replace her In the service the
line chartered the Mohawk from the
Clyde Mallory line.
The drama enacted Thursday night
had its audience. Undaunted by the
cold and struggling through giant
snowdrifts that converted the espla-
nades Of the Jersey beach into an al
most inaccessible fastness, about 5000
persons stood On the shore and wit
messed the play Of the search-lights
out in the darkness.
| Wireless Flashes Story
A gripping story Of the disaster and
the rescue efforts was told In wireless
messages flashed from the ships tn
volved.
Twenty minutes after the Mohawk
and Talisman sent out simultaneous
SOS calls, the United Fruit liner
Limon and q. 8 8. Champlain replied
They were In the vicinity and speed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
PRECIPITATION

FOR bismarck station:
Total this month to date $3.50. .4
Normal, this month to date =. 81
Total, January LIST to date 49,, .Ol
Normal, January LIST to date =. 81
Accumulated deficiency to DAFT "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
~ @ N TIN u E n
- from page one.
N. D. Senate Urges
Congress to Pay
Veterans Bonus

In conformity with regulations Of
the emergency conservation work
act OF congress, the appropriations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and colder tonight: snow fur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

A gripping story Of the disaster and
the rescue efforts was told In wireless
messages flashed from the ships tn
volved.
Twenty minutes after the Mohawk
and Talisman sent out simultaneous
SOS calls, the United Fruit liner
Limon and y. 8 g. Champlain replied
They were In the vicinity and speed
ing to the scene.
III you can pick up our boats, dc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Dun 1SSVIOOVCSUs
n. B. 7@LahrbaueY: Prohibits
dancing on or about premises where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Francis Murphy stepped forward
placed the return In Noodles hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Employed BY Tribune
In his affidavit, Noodle reviewed
his activities IN the state as . news.
paperman. beginning with his du-
ties as editor Of . paper Ia 1898 at
Langdon. Prior to that time. Noodle
said, he had been employed BY the
Bismarck Tribune.
In July. 1919. the affidavit said. h
operated the Richlaud County Far.
mer. ct Wahpeton for . year. Flve
years later. IN January. 1924. he
with B. w. Coudit, purchased thu
paper. operating It until August 8
1897, when the paper was sold to Z
q. Lum.
Following the sale Of the news.
paper. Noodle and his wife went K
California, where they spent the win.
ter Of le27-lo2s on vacation
trip, the affidavit continued.
Noodle testified they made the triy
by automobile. visiting various cities
finally arriving ct San Francisco
after remaining for Z time In Lonl
Beach.
.When you went to California. dix
you have any intention Of Leaving
North Dakota and locating perma
emily In California;" Murphy asked.
"No," replied Noodle.
Imten1ed q D9y n. D. Paper
before making the trip 70 Call
1ornia, Noodle stpsttsied, he intende'
to purchase . North Dakota news
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

-,.,. ...u...
HerDert ?: s sS .c"era.
secretary Oh ne hMOA vs.
elected vlcepresIuen. y. ~
GeneraI SecIctarles assvcia ~,
OF Nortn Amerlca. =. n ns,r
meeting tnis WEEK IN ~, Mo. 49,.
Inc program ior .s -
mcetlng heia ounc 2, 2, ~ au
n, centereu .rounu .ne ,n s,nH
inc Iask OF .lc us ~. ~ M.
rctary: "A Cons IN, =. m.s
functio.s, onns "nu . ~. o ~,
petence, anu W. scs ~ ~ ~
cOhmi1tee u "iiiccAa 4'A.' S''i''aA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
&C. DIRECTORS
WILL Be CHOSEN
Election Begun This Norm
ing--Terms to Be
Four Years

Election of new directors for the
Waterbury Chamber of Commerce
was begun this morning when
ballots were sent to all members.
With the ballots went O letter
signed by President David B. Meth,
explaining that four directors are
to be chosen for terms Of four
years each.
The terms Of four Of the pres
ent members of the board expire
June 30th and the new members
will 60 into office July list.
Retiring this year are John y.
Bulger, Attorney Terence Carmody.
John r. Hughes and Attorney
Theodore Meyer.
The ~ other members Of the
board, four OF whom leave office
each year, are Charles Chapman,
Honorable Frank Hayes, Clifford
Hollister, Joseph Sugenheimer,
Harry Camp, Patrick Healey, Carl
d. Olsen, j. Francis Smith. Alfred
Hart, julius K1pp, David B. Meth
and w. z. Van Tassel.
In his communication, President
Meth pays tribute to the service
given by the retiring members OF
the board during their four year
terms. The Chamber OF COM
merce bylaws stipulate that there
must be an interim Of one year
before retiring board member
can be elected again.
Balioting will close June 2oth
and the ballots will be counted the
21st..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
TECH STUDENTS
DANCE TONIGHT
Promenade Patrons and
PatrOnesses Announced
This Morning

Leavenworth High school will
hold Its annual prom tonight at the
wildly High school gymnasium. The
gymnasium will be attractively dec.
Grated in the school colors. black
and gold and large Leavenworth
banner will be located In the center
OF the side wall. The affair will
start as did the Crosby Prom at
$3.50 o'clock and will end at 1880.
The committee In charge OF the
dance is under the direction OF
Charles Hoebel. chairman; assisted
by Marjorie Hummel, Francis De
Blasio, Sophie Nawecki, William
Teichert, Dorothy Wooster, Michael
Krasnovsqy. Lillian Bunnell, Joseph
Balanda, Adeline Zeck, Vincent
Valerie. Dorothy Beebe, Frank Ca
pone and Michael Shkymba.
Patrons and patronesses of the
Prom include Harrison s. Allen,
Francis Regain, John A. Dillon.
Earle II. Blanchard, Gertrude Ken
nedy. Vera Conlong. Florence M.
Battle, James J. O'Nei1l, John L.
Sirica, and Paul Perazelli.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Mary Del Cippo, Lima Divergilio,
Louise Dorgeloh, Marion Kaslow-
ski, Mary Labella, Palmina Labella,
Margaret Rotella, Carmelia Santar-
siero, Clara Santavenera, Rosa
Tulino.
Grade 3--Ugo Allegrini, Robert
Allen, Richard Bowen, William De
Munda, Francis Embardo, Michael
Farrell, Tony Guisto, Anthony
Iannacci, Carmen Raneri, John
Sciara, stephen Pannone, Fred
Leone, John Babcock, Rosemary
Guarino, Betty Jones. Rose Teta,
Eva zollo. Shirley Watt, Mianne
Chicarelli.
Grade 4A--Domenic Demuda,
Fred DiLeo, Edward Finn, Will
liam McGrath, Lawrence Miner
vino, Angelo Pace, Victor Pauldori,
George Rollo, John Samusevich,
Edward Szantyr, Gloria Basilico,
Elizabeth Card, Edith Fappiano,
Ethel Miller, Mary Santora, Flea
nor Scalzo, Lorna Spencer. Nancy
Innantuono.
Grade 4B-otto Capable, Ugo
DAgostino. Carmen Guarino, Jo-
seph Guiditta, Harold johnson,
Ortenzio Minervini, Joseph Rotel-
Ia, Walter Woloshinsky, Norman
Ceffrey, Biabio Pandolf1, Bertha
Burky, Carmelia Covieiio, Ange-
lima Labella, Eda Serafine.
Grade nicholas Famiglietti,
William Ferraro, Jerry Guarino,
Joseph Kalashink, Walter Kala-
shrink, Gerald Liddy, Joseph Place.
Adolph Teta, Herbert Babcock,
Josephine Caparaso, Antoinette
De Leo, Marie Embardo, Olga Di
xergilio, Mary Santosiera, Geral-
dine Serafine. Rose Spatafore.
Grade 6-Tony Del Cioppo, Ar
mand De vergilio, Robert Emgarfo,
Anthony Finelli Michael Gentle,
Vincent Goffaedo. Walter Kalon-
owski, Arthur Knauf, Daniel Mans
gini, Robert Luddy, Joseph Mar
giotta, Joseph Minervini, Robert
Mobile, Raymond Mucci, John
Pacinok, Ellen Boike, Claire Ca
paldo, Edith Hendricksen, Mary
Lushinsky, Beatrice Pace, Carinda
Santavenere, Perinda Santevenere,
Filomena Sanford.
Grade 7A-Livio Allegrini, Lem
uei Bowen, Patsy Famigletti. Reg
inald Jonelli, Francis Johnson,
Michael Samusevick, Henry Rossii
Gilda Basile, Marie Caffrey, Rose
Garofano, Mae Gufie, Lucy San
| tisiere.
Grade 7B-Iielen Busslow, Con-
cetta Levegnale, Nellie Lushinsky
Henrietta May, Jessie Merridees'
Rose Rotella, Nicholas Di Nisho-
las, George Hoizer, Michael Lee
vegnale, Louis Poretti, Irvine Up
| ton, Ralph Minervine.
Grade SA-Patsy Finelii, Louis
Di Joseph, Harry Liebeck, John
Kushwara, Joseph Del Cioppo
James Cmaglio, Nunzio Riccuti
Domenic Papiano, Walter Pacht'
nok. Victor Del Cioppo, John Ro-
1 meo, Andrew De Capua, Carmela
Di Leo, Alvinia Karklin, Phyllis
Mangini, Ermonia Guiditti, Laura
Seaver, Julia Smoley, Matilda Dc
Paola, Beatrice Hennes Elnors
Phillips, Mary Sontarsiero. Statis
Szantyr, Margaret Yutzier.
Grade sB-Paul Civillo, Charles
johnson, Charles Place. Michael
Oriente, Salvatore Rotella. Mau.
rice Sherman, James Embardo
Palmira Balena, Matilda Renaudit
Elizabeth Verrastro, Rose Marie
Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
CATHOLIC PRIEST
80 this MORNING
Rev John Russell of New
Haven Congratulated
By Waterburians

the good wishes Of many Wa
terbury friends among clergy and
laity were today with Rev. John
Russell. LII. D., p. r. pastor Of
st. Patrick's church, New Haven,
who is celebrating his Goth birth
day. He IL one Of the Oldest living
Catholic priests in the entire world.
Father Russell is especially well
known to local members Of the
knights OF Columbus for he has
been an ardent knight for many
years and Russell council in New
Haven Is named after him. He was
close in friendship to the late Rev.
Michael ]. McGivney, brother OF
Msgr. John McGivney. founder OF
the order.
Father Russell has been in the
priesthood for IS years. and has
been permanent rector at st. Pat
rick's in New Haven for So years,
Previous to his appointment at
New Haven, he served at Collins.
willie. .Meriden, Jewett City and
Norwalk.
Born in County Cork, ireland
IN 1s45, Father Russell was ths
SON OF Edmund and Eliza Walsh
Russell. He came to this country
N 1854, after having studied In
IRELAND. He made further studies
N this country and Canada and
Was ordained September IS, 1870
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

irving H. Chase OF the Wa
terbury Clock company and
Mrs. Chase, John A. Coe, presi-
dent Of the American Brass
company, Mrs. Joseph ]. Davis,
former president of the local
League of Women Voters, ex-
Mayor John P. Elton, Attorney
Frederic C. Smedley, local
leader Of the nationwide Econ
omy league, and Alberta c.
Edell, principal of Saint Mar
garet's School for Girls are
members Of the board Of direc-
tors of the League Of Nations
Association, Inc, Of Connecti-
out which will sponsor a
statewide conference at Yale
School Of Forestry at 205 Pros
pect street, New Haven, on the
22nd at which time aims for
peace will be discussed.
The conferences main topic
OF discussion will be 1.-THE
Best Ways to Get Rid OF War
and What You Can Do in Your
Home Town This Summer to
Accomplish This" DR.. H. II.
Batchelder, president Of the
Connecticut branch of the or
ganization, will act as chair
man Of the conference and fol-
lowing the various discourses
congressional district chair
men will discuss with the stu
dents from his or her respec-
1--we district what can be done
during thte summer in the way
% political action, education
and extension of membership.
I'VE must make a positive
attack upon war;, Is the claim
Of the League of Nations asso.
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Road Conditions In
Connecticut Better
Beacon Falls Route Closed For Constructions DetOurs
Listed to Accommodate Motorists

SO that there Is no delay to traffic.
Route No. 1914
Preston. Preston Plains Griswold
road. Bituminous macadam,
length about miles. Passable but
rough. Open to local traffic.
Route No. 1876
Preston, Griswold, voluntown.
Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bitumin-
GUS macadam, length about liz
miles. Traffic should avoid this
route.
Route No. 100
Suffield. Lake Congamond
road. About miles OF bituminous
macadam. Open to traffic.
Route No. 1876
East Hampton. Young street.
.2% miles of waterbound macad-
am. Open to traffic. Through
traffic avoid IL possible.
Route No. 2Of
Hampton. kimball Hill road.
Waterbound macadam about IL
miles, also a 10 foot span bridge
and approaches. Passable but
rough. Traffic should avoid this
route.
Route No. 202
Killingiy. Killingly- East Kill
ingly trunk line bituminous ma
cadam, length about AZ miles.
Passable but rough. Short detour
Is provided. Traffic should avoid
this route.
Oiling Work
Route No. U. s. ~
Branford and Guilford. Boston
Post road. Shoulders are being
oiled for 10 miles.
Route No. y
Preston and Ledyard. Norwich
and and . Westerly s,t road is being oiled
Route No. US. ga
Windsor Locks and Suffield.
Hartford Springfield road is being
oiled for " mile. Shoulders are
being oiled for az miles.
Route No. U. s. s
Meriden. Hartford pike. Shout
ders are being oiled for miles.
Route. No. u. s. Q
Hampton Brooklyn. BROOKLYN
Hampton road is being oiled for
81 miles.
Killingly. r. I. road is being
oiled for about 4 miles.
WATERFOWL. Woodbury. road.
Shoulders are being oiled for A
miles.
Route No. u. s. 2
New Milford. Danbury road.
Shoulders are being oiled for 10
miles.
Route No. 10
Hamden. Whitney avenue.
Shoulders are being oiled for 8
miles.
Southington. College highway.
Shoulders are being oiled for 8
miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
COUNCIL TO VOTE
ON new EXECUTIVE
Several Names Mentioned
for Position of Late
Arthur D. MarstOn

A list Of prospective candidates
umbering more than dozen. for
the post of Scout Executive OF the
local council to succeed the late
Arthur d. Marston was presented
by Ralph s. Nodine, regional ex-
ecutive for the New England area
at q meeting of members OF the
Waterbury Club.
Tho list was presented merely
for a review Of the qualifications
OF the candidates and there will BIO
no appointment made for several
weeks, according to John M Bur-
rail-, president Of the Waterbury
council. It Is understood that the
name OF Clinton L. Rose. son of
Layton Rose, a member Of the Wa
terbury council, has been mention
ed for the post. Mr.. Rose Is at pres
ent Scout Executive of the Bloom
field, New Jersey council. The list
of candidates submitted to-day was
not made public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
ISSUES in CLAIM
FAVOR DEFENDANT
Decision States Oakville
Plaintiff COntradicts
Self Frequently

Issues in favor of the defendant
are found in the so-called "evic-
ton suit" of Anthony Stockno Of
Oakyille against Joseph Barakaus-
kas Of WATERFOWL. under a decision
handed down in common pleas
court today, by Judge Edward j..
Film. The decision states the ac-
count OF the events the day the
plaintiff moved as given by him, is
replete with glaring Inconsistencies
and that the plaintiff contradicted
himself several times on important
matters. The first count, alleging
the plaintiffs furniture and effects
were moved into the rain last Nov.
20, from the plaintiffs farm on
the Echo Lake road. was non-suit-
ed during the trial. The second
count, alleging the plaintiff devel-
oped pneumonia as a result of be-
ing forced into the rain, is denied
by Judge Finn on the ground It
was not the defendants fault that
it was raining the day the moving
was carried out. The decision also
says the plaintiff received written
notice to move and set Nov. 20. as
the last day. Attorney A. Henry
weismann appeared for the plain
tiff. Attorney Clarence Baianda
ana Attorney Michael v. Blansfeld
represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

The honor roll and perfect at
tendance list for May at Woodrow
Wilson school have been announ-
ced by Principal Z. Mae Keefe.
Following Is the honor roll:
Grade 9, Room 3--Ugo Allegri-
nj, John Babcok, Richard Bowen,
Elvira Spatafore, Betty Jones. Eva
Zollo.
Grade 4B-Ugo D'Agostino 81,
Walter Sihalo 81, Walter Woloshin.
sky 80, James Bartholomew SO,
Harold johnson SO, Loretta Gubli-
otti SO, Charles Steck So, Maria
Grade S, Room 12--Gerald
Luddy 95, Josephine Caparaso 81,
Vivian Ross o., Gloria Churchill
SO, Mary Sanisiero 90, Nicholas
Famiglietti %, James Jannelli 90.
Salvatore Bosco 81, Rose Spada-
fore 90, John Place 80, Adolph
Teta 90, Marie EmbardosS, Doro-
thy Mellon ss, Arthur johnson 81,
Walter Kalashnik 81, sidney Shut
man SO, Marilyn Ebbs IS, Alphonse
Pannone IS, Elizabeth Seaver s..
Grade IA, Room Ruth Wolo-
shinsky 9S, May 0uffie 81, Ruth
Cooper 81, Michael Samusevick
90, Patsy Famiglietti 95,. Gilda
Basile %, Livio Allegrini SO, Regi-
maid Janelli SS, Rose Garofano So.
Grade "A, Room 10-Lorna
Spencer 95, Erwad Finn 90, Law
renee Minervino 90, Eleaner Seal
20 %, Robert Hennes 90, John
samusevich 90, Fred Brown 90.
Edward Szantyr 80, Josephine
sxantyrs0, Elizabeth Card 80, John
Riley so, Fannie Bussalow sS, Fred
Di Leo IS, Domenic Demunda IS,
Betty Mae Burnett 81, George Roll
10 So, Ethel Miller IS, Angelo
Pace IS, Gloria Basilico IS.
Grade 8, Room 11-Claire Cap
aldo 90, Raymond Muci "a, Robert
Mobile 90, Arthur Knauf 90, Rob-
ert Embardo 90, Ellen Boike 81,
Perinda Santavenere 80, Tony Del
Cioppo, 90, Michael GentileS9, Jane
Tiftai SO, Mary Lushinsky So. Anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office of Commissioners James M.
Lynch: Americana Republican, Inc,
and John Krakamer. ~ Woodlawn
Terrace, knee injury. $2i weekly;
Waterbury Mattress Co. ana Maur-
Ice Rollins OF this city. les injury,
$3.50 weekly; U. s. Rubber Prod
ucts Co. Inc. and Daniel Eifz-
gerald OF Naugntuck, iegt injury.
sll.b4 weekly; scoylll Mfg Co., and
fsrigita Coppeiln. finger injury.
s7.io weekly: Hotel Elton and
Eugene Mongrandi OF 10 summer
street. leg injury. ti3.st weekly.
American Brass Co. and Bert Vi0-
iette Of - West Liberty street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
JUDGMENT GIVEN
AGAINST TRUST co.

Several foreclosure judgments
were granted at short calendar ses-
sions of the common pleas and SUI
perior courts here to-day. Next
Friday marks the last short calen-
dar session in the common pleas
court. In that court, Judgment Of
ssl7.2e was granted Phillip T.
Gervais against the East Hartford
Trust Co., administrator.
In superior court, the following
judgments were entered: Nauga-
tuck National bank, receiver,
against Lillian' NJ. johnson, &7s7.27,
law day, July Is: Waterbury Saw
ings bank against Rose Valentino
s3,377, law day, August ~; Pru-
dental Insurance Co., against An"
drew cRmerotas administrator sa,'
s47.fa, law day octboor 8; Edwii
4. Cruifonden against Mary Roes'
eT,7fT.bD, law day, July /.