davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, chang ed his plans and will not make his flight from Fair banks to Nome until tomor row, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Hospital Notes

San Souci, veteran Nome prospector and miner who has been in the hospital for some time, is receiving ex- cellent attention and is in about the same condition.
 Mrs. Wilson and baby from Film are receiving care at the Maynard-Colum bus hospital and are much improved.
 Brother Wilhelm, from the Pilgrim Springs Mission,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08
St. Thomas News

The Golden Jubilee Of Religious Pro
fession of Bro Alban, c. SIS. r. Games
Cuddihy) was celebrated with much
splendour.
The jubilarian occupied special seat on
the altar throughout the $50 A. M.
High Mass. A beautiful address, ap
propriate TO the occasion was delivered
by visiting Father from St. Croix. At
the close of the religious ceremony, Bro.
Alban received the personal congratula
tons of members of the congrega
ton and friends, and number of gen
tlemen called at the presbytery to also
congratulate the jubiaran.
The Brother who is rs years of age,
was deeply emotioned by the expires
sions of esteem rendered to him, and
the spontaneous joining in the celebra
ton.
Senior Churchwarden Kuntz compli
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08
MOSES ASHLEY PASSES THROUGH
HERE

A stccky loud voiced, eccentric middle
aged man in ministerial garb passed
through here yesterday on the NerIssa.
He is Moses Saint Matthew Ashley, he
author of letter to President koos> welt
which has been published and commented
on in many magazines in the UDned
States and recently reproduced BY a
local newspaper.
The minister called on Governor Ora
mer at Government House, but the Gov
ernor had left earlier 10 the day for st.
Croix. Moses Ashley wrote the presi
dent: 'Once worked like hell for you;
now | must pray like Ihat!"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

thru this medium beg to express their
appreciation and thanks for the many
tokens Of sympathy from their friends
in ST. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08
Random Notes

Complaints continue to reach US about
the condition of the roads. An appropri-
aIlcn of SIS. 100000 has been made by the
Colonial Council for road work. This is
in addition to about 100000 Federal
grant for repairing the Is mile stretch of
center line road Thus it may be seen
that there is reason to expect that some
attention will also be given the roads
GU side cf the Center life.
We make reprint today from con-
tinental paper, disclosing the low cost at
which the Virgin Islands Company is
manufacturing rum and the high price
il Is expected to fetch in the American
market. We do not know if the figures
as quoted are correct, but it looks as
though the Company may be able to
reckon on fabulous profits.
On Monday the Municipal Committee
will meet ia Frederiksted to continue it's
study of the tax question so as to deter
nine what revenues are likely to be
raised under the new system with
per cent rate.
The SIS. Mary arrived 81 Fredariksted
yesterday and at Christansted this morn
Dg. lie sails this afternoon for San Juan,
+. r. via ST. Thomas.
Two exciting and interesting baseball
games Will be played On Parade Ground
tomorrow. one at two o. clock and the
other at foul o'clock.
Tomorrow the Labor Unions commit
tee will hold meeting at Peters Rest
school house for workers iE this district.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

mented to jubiaran on behalf of h.
congregation and very pleasant I ma
was spent with the Fathers and BIO.
Albsn. The BulIeuu
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

Tomorrow the Labor Unions commit
tee will hold meeting at Peters Rest
School house for workers iE this district,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

ChrIStIanSted theatre
S.45 Sunday Night 8.45
THE Secret OF The Chateau" UNIVERSAL
(dyery Drama companonate comedy
al the old ateau!
Via. great stery
What fnd mission!
of
ci
MYSTERY STOLE GENUINE
In las Are:
Ston ando Others.
You'll foo of this enteta film
dm usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08
GOVERNORS MOPHER-lN-LAW
HERE

Mrs. Charlotte Lowe, mother of MRS.
Lawrence Cramer, arrived Today On The
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

Two exciting and interesting baseball
games Will be played On Parade Ground
tomorrow, one at two clock and the
other at foul o'clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-08

The SIS. Mary arrived 81 Fredariks
yesterday and at Christiansted this m
Dg. lt sails this afternoon for San Ju
+. r. via ST. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
LAURIA'S PERMIT
 TO BE RETURNED
Commissions Ruling Up- set Yesterday By Judge
 P. B. O'Sullivan

The state liquor commissions rul- ing Tevoking the restaurant license of George Lauria of this city was upset in superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan, and the permit was or dered returned. Judge O'Sullivan entered judgment in a a,rordance wiih a recommendation made by State Referee Leonard J. Nickerson, whC heard the issues in the case.
 Lauria, who operates restaurant at 1647 East Main street, was sum- moned for 8 commission hearing last hearing. Several days later his Icellse was revoked, on tho grounds that he did not operate restaur- ant within the meaning of the law, since "hot meals were not served twi daily.
 .Lauria appealed, and the case was referred to Judge Nickerson. At the hearing, 1t was testified that Lauria did operate a legitimate restaurant, and that hot meals were available at all times.
 Judge Nickerson upheld Lauria's claim in his finding, pointing out that Lauria operated on the Amer ican plan, and that any meal or- dered would be cooked to order. He said the liquor commission was "ar- bitrary and unreasonable" and rec commended that Lauria's license be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Marthe Jacob, Rita O'Brien, Ma rie Jeanne Landry, Irene Forest, Germaine Dansereau, Florence Bois- verty Marie Lorraine Thorn, Bea- trice Labrecque, Rita Ricard, Rita Malenfant, Jeannette Girouard, An nette Lamadeleine, Julie Ouellette. Jeannette Baribeault, Germaine Hebert, Doris Massicotte, Cecile Leclair, Rita Dussereault, Marguer- ite Francoeur, Ruth Veronneau, Irene Montambault, Mirielle Lali- berte, Mariette Deschenes, Monique Jacob, Jeannette Bergeron, Therese Fortier, Laurette Marchesseault, Anita Cyr, Doris Breton, Mercedes Ayotte.
 Rita Petit, Gertrude Moisan, Irene Lanoie, Therese Bowman, Germaine Dugre, Lorraine Dube, Marcelle Pronovost, Marcelle Dansereau, Jac- queline. Jacob, Lorraine Dumont, Marguerite Beaudry, Carmen Beau dry, Rita Labrecque, Therese Cote, Mary Tunnel, Lillian Baribeault, Rita .Biron. Rachel Boisvert, Jeanne Clement, Annette Cyr, Jeannine Dumont, Evelyn Evon.
 Claire Rompre, Beatrice Norman din, Noella -ortier, Marie Dumond Alice Brodeur, Jeannette Beliveau Marie Annette Lamadeleine, Lillian Pronovost, Marie Jeanne Cusson Anita Lemieux, Florence Laliberte Rita Boisvert, Claire Ouellette, Rita Maurice, Claire Baribeau, Irene Be-thiaume. Cecile Forest, Jean- nine Iafreniere, Pauline Deshoches
 Lorraine Lebreux. Doris Hamel Irene Barre, Isabelle Pion. Theresa Hamel, Therese Pion, Bella Der geron, Marie Jeanne Pelletier, Irms Desrochers, Suzanne Carignan I-,lene Bouffard, Ruth Bercier Therese Nadeau, Bernice Lebel Therese Lafreniere, Blandine Aubin ISablle Lecomte, Georgette Du- hamel Paulin- Desjardins, Alice vanasse, Julienne Bisaillon, Pear Sauvageau, Esther Drolet.
 Irene Pellet..er, Dorothy Sharkey Beulah Dixon, Claire Baribeault Ruth Bariheau. Lucille Therest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
FRIEND OF GOV.
 CURLEY IS NAMED

Boston, Sept. 26-(UP)-The gov- ernor's council, in special session at noon today, vii lbe asked to ap- prove the appointment of Thomas P. Glynn of Boston, close friend of Governor Curley, as chairman of the state ballot law commission. Glynn would succeed Charles H. McGlue, who resigned suddenly last night after Attorney General Paul A. Dever had issued an ultimatum threatening to institute quo war ranto proceedings unless he quit voluntarily. McGlue's resignation, handed to Governor Curley at Hobo mock inn at Pembroke, had been demanded by republicans because of his association with both the dem ocratic state committee and the Curley senatorial campaign commit tee.
 The case came before the attor- ney general as result of a petition by Mayor Robert E. Greenwood ot Fitchburg, independent candidate for the senate, for quo warrantc proceedings looking to the busting of McGlue. This petition alleged that because of his connection with the Stag and Curley committees McGlue automatically had disquali- fled himself for service on the bal lot law commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Record Confirmation
 Glass At St. Ann's s
Over 600 Children to Receive Sacrament Tomorrow
 Priests of City to Assist Bishop McAuliffe

One of the largest groups in the history of St. An11's parish to re- ceive the sacrament of confirma- ton will be present tomorrow af- ternoon at the church. More than 600 candidates, who have been talk ing courses in instruction for re- ception of the sacrament for the past two months, will be confirmed by his excellency, Bishap Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford dio- cese.
 The ceremony will start at three o'cloclD in the afternoon and Sev- eral Waterbury clergymen will be present to assist the bishop.
 All persons who will be confirmed are members of the parish, some of them having completed coruses ta St. Ann's school and others registered at present as pupils. In- structions for the candidates have been directed by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. The general prepara- tions for tomorrow's affair have been under the supervision of Rev. erend Ernest Lamontagne, pastor of St. Ann'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
LAWYERS READY
 TO END DEFENSE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26-UP) The defense was expected to con- clude its evidence early next week in the superior court disbarment proceedings brought against Charles and Milton Harrison, accused of un- ethical practices.
 Both brothers denied all of the states 35 courts of having either solicited lawsuits in person or by agents, declaring their business camethrough friendly contacts or former clients.
 Charles Harrison, the older broth CT, who charged he was picked from 8 lineup by 8 witness after the lat ter had been "nudged" by an inves- tigator, asserted the scene, which took place several months ago in the ofice of State Referee John K. , Beach, "a frameup."
 Tt was the dirtiest trick ever saw," Harrison declared.
 Milton, whose testimony will re- sunne Tuesday after 8 week end re- cess, corroborated his brothers tes- timony that no money ever had been paid to anyone to bring cases to their firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Questionnaire Set
 By Tavern Owners
Copy to Be Sent to Each General Assembly Candidate
 for Opnion-Ryan to Speak in Worcester Tuesday

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Ar thur M. Brown, republican candi- date for governor next week. The committee will be headed by Ed- ward J. Ryan, president-treasurer of the statewide organization for tavern owners and includes James Sellas of Norwich, D. J. Emma of Derby, Arthur Carroll of Bridgeport, secretary of the organization, Leo Curran of Bridgeport and James Goodrich of New Haven.
 The meeting Thursday was pre- sided over by James, Goodrich of New Haven, chairman of the execu- tive board. The principal speaker was MT. Ryan who was recently granted @ leave of absence from his duties with the tavern keepers in order to stump the New England states for one of the political par ties for the coming state and I1a- tional election.
 MT. Ryan returned Wednesday from Washington, D. C., where he has been studying points of inter- est to the voters and preparing for his political activities. He made his first formal talk in Manchester. N. H., last Wednesday. On next Tues day afternoon he will speak at a rally in Worcester, Mass, and that evening he is to speak in Provi- dence, R. I.
 MT. Ryan is also secretary of the National Retail Liquor Dealers of America, Inc. The national associa- ton has a membership of 254,950 through the country and embraces g. of the wet states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Aubin.
 Gerard Aubin, Armand Fortier, Robert Chenier, Philippe Michaud, Marcel Desrochers, Francis Tur- cotte, Leopld Ricard, Raoul Preno- , vost, George Pelletier, Henri Morin, Edouard Monnerat, Henri Marquis, Phillip Lebel, Leo Lebel, Adelard Lamadeleine, Armand Lafrance.
 Laurent Houle, Alfred Laporte, Louis Devoe, Francis Bouffard. Con- rad Blanchette, Leandre Bisailon, Robert Bernier, Ange A. Barre, Robert Tessier, George Vallerand, Leonel Moreau, Leon Malenfant, Arthur Massicotte, Roland Massi- cotte, Rudolph Lebel, William Le- clair, Charles Harpip, Camille Graveline, Herve Gagne. Paul De- lage, Leon P. Danis, Arthur Choui- nard, Lucien Cantin, Jean BlaiS, Donald Langlais, Normand Tessier, Roland Laperriere, Andre Linteau, George Gagnon, Origene Matteaur Willie Gagne.
 Emile Rahhal, Paul Regnier, Leon Beausoleil, Armand DanSereau, Ar thur Parent, Russel Lapcinte, Ed mond Saint Jean, Roland Fortin Raymond Lebreux, Albert Michaud William Bellmare, Morris Bessette Homer Muffard, Fernand Cyr, Ar thur Derouin.
 William Devoe, Leo Gagne, Ro- land Gelinas, Edouard Girouard Roland Guertin, Albert Houle, Ray mond Lessard, Robert McGovern Raoul Parenteau, Fernand St. Ger main, Lucien Fortin, Henri Bari- bault, Gerard Dauphine, Marco Fortin, Joseph Tetrault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

cien Perreault, Joseph St. Jean, Ar thur Hamel, Jean Carpenter, Henry Ball, Roland Landry, Raoul Trep- anier, Richard Turcotte, Raymond Deschenes, Omer Oeschenes, Ar Desjardins, Albert Brodeur, Roland Grenier, George Grenier, Robert Tetreault.
 Nerve Cantin, Leo Caron, Rene McDuff, eHenri Trepanier, Ren Drolet, Leo Hebert, Charles Carpen- tier, Harold Deschenes, Lester Loi- seau, Arthur TesSier, Gerard Des- chanes, Lorenzo Gagnon, Roland Poierier, Gulstave Grandpre, Mau- rice Biron, Edward Lafrance, Serge Doucette, Marcel Linteau, Fernand Lapointe, Gerard Grace, Paul Beau dry, Ernest Berube, Adrien Bilo- deau, Andre Dery, Benoit Dery, Jo- seph Hebert, Renaud Rousseau, Philip Guertin, Armand Guertin, Armand Boisvert, Albert Hurteau Josepr Berthiaume, Albert Derouin, Francis Berthiaume, James O'Brien
 Edna Martin, Florence Massicotte, OlIIlOIlc GcuctlcI, 1t1td AdA1 C1l1CAC Lucienne Gelinas, Claire Lebeau, Dorothea French, Lilianne Aubrie, Juliette Blais, Laurette Aubrie, Jeannette Cormier, Lucienne Du- pre-, Gisele Grenier, Antoinette Grenier, Jeannette Forest, Ida Le- comte, Henriette Bouffard, Mar guerite Cool, Gladys Diamond, Mar guerite Shaker, Therese Berthiaume Marie Paule Graveline, Therese Dansereau, Genevieve Saulnier, Mo- ella Fournier, Beatrice Deschenes Marie Jeanne Lefevbre.
 Adrienne Bisaillon, Georgette Bisaillon, Suzanne Laperriere, Ma rie Carpenter, Rita ~ Carpenter Beatrice Philibert, Jeanne D'Arc Nault, Doris Doyon, Marguerite Dumouchel, Marie Ange Gagne, Alice Lavoie, Jeanne Lavoie, Lu- cille Guilbert, Eleonore Guilbert, Rita Adam, Edna Lord, Therese Le- clair, Laurette Destaris, Letitia Bernier, Claire Vadnais, Yvette Lebel, Elizabeth Binette, Catherine Lebel, Rita Hebert, Annette Bilo- deau, Antoinette Grandpre Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Beatrice Berube, Madeleine La- periera, Doris Caouette, Loretta Brodeur, Blanche Belliveau, Beatrice Drolet, Lillian Chabot, BlanclIeS Brodeur, Yvette Robitaille, Lucille Dube, Rolande Bonneville, Char lotte Guertin, Marie Clair Houle.
 Jeannette Beaudoin, Irene Mar tin, Yvonne Pelletier, Pauline Heon, Gertrude Cantin, Marie Claire Ber- thiaume, Rita Gilbert, Helene Audet Elizabc .h Brodeur, Jeannette Boisvert, Lucille Carpenter, Marie Stella Desrochers.
 Therese Guilbert, Germaine Gagne, Lillian Houle, Claire Houle, Cecile Lacombe, Rita Langlais.
 Laurienne Ialiberte, Edna Le- compte, Lucille Patenaude, Flor ence Petit, Jeannette Paquette, Therese Paquette, Lucille Paquette, Blanche Robinson, Gertrude Du- maine, Anita Aubin, Alice Baribault, Gabrielle Beaudry.
 Bertha Beausoleil. Claire Bell mare, Jeannine Blanchette, Doris Bouffard, Jeannette Bouffard, Jean nette Brodeur, Delisca Fortier, Rita Fortier, Therese Gagnon, Yvonne Gelinas, Florence Houle, Evelyn Jones, Lucille Lafreniere, Madeleine Lanois, Juliette Linteau, Louise Lord, Gertrude Paquette Rose r-oulx, Florence Turcotte Herbert Wedin Gerard Beausoleil, John Michaud, Joseph Michaud. Lucien Dupre, Henri Lefebvre, Hollis Morin, Paul Beaudoin, Joseph Bouffard Armand Lecomte, Marcel Dorval George B. Donais, Aurelien Grand pre-, Conrad Beaudoin, George Ad- ans, George Pelletier, Robert Car pentier. Gerard Bibeau.
 Fernand Marquis, Leo Heon, An- toine Gerard Parenteau, Laurent Bernier, Roland Pepin, Lucien let reault, Joseph Dion, Euclide Bisail- lon, Paul Eugene Michaud, Edward Berube, Edward Rousseau, Leo Paul .Fournier, Ernest LemieuX, Richard Descoteaux, Felix Dumond, Henri Lemieux, Raymond Leblanc, Philip Veillette, Robert Veillette, Joseph Caouette, Jean Maurice Gagnon. Arthur Dansereau, Raymond Rom- pre-, Fernand Peschenes, Maurice Riberdy, Raymond Pratt, Paul Beli- veau, Joseph Philip Horace Houle Raymond Boisvert, Omer Gagne Paul Snyder, Joseph Fontaine, AL fred Modine.
 Lauretta Trpanier, Irene Brous- seau, Annette Desjardins, Florence Normandin, Marie Paule Corrnier Eanriette Pronovost. Clair Ste Ma rie, Alma Gagnon, Mariette Bolduc Amelia Raphal, Rosanna Ball Helene Hamel, Laurett Pelletier Annette Desormeailx, Georgette Desaulniers. Cecil Desaulniers, Lu- cienne Gelinas,, Pauline Saint Lau- rent, Liliane Cantin, Marguerite Cantin, Aurore Martin. Jeannette Modine, Rhea Pelletier Helene vanaSse, :Laurette. Deshaies, Ther- csc Berthiaume. Vernon Peacock ! Leo Lacourse, Alfred Bouffard, Lll-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CLUBS COMPLETE
 ELECTION PLANS
Italian Units Hear Guest Speakers at Enthusias=
 tic Meetings Here

Members of the Italian Demo- cratic club and the Italian Wom- ems Democratic club held separate meetings last night and made plans for the coming election. The mems club met at the city hall and was addressed by former Mayor Angelo PaonesSa of New Britain and Pas quale Vioni of Bridgeport. Ex- Mayor Paonessa and MT. Vioni also addressed the women at their meet ing at the Elton along with Dr. Frank M. Ansatasio of New Haven, Pasquale Vioni of New Haven, an assistant U. s. attorney general and Carmine Villano of Bridgeport.
 The speakers urged the clubs to aid in organizing 150 new units of the State Federation of Italian Democratic clubs. Alderman Charles Sciullo, president of the mems club, presided at the city hall session and Anthony Spagnuolo, Antonio Zap pone, Frank Richelli, Felix Dl- Fronzo, Ralph Morelli and Emilio Caruso were admitted to member ship.
 Honored guests at the women's meeting of this city, Mrs. Frank Anastasio of New Haven, Ralph Borcino, of Bridgeport, Luciano veronese of Bridgeport, Frank Vi- tale of Bridgeport, and Alderman Sciullo.
 r.,,;.o p.,,o;I;o ,,roy>oeed Sara and Mary Contelia for membership and they were accepted. New members proposed by Miss Doris Jacaruso and President Mary R. Bosco were Lena Garafolo, Lena Raimonte, Vera DeBiase, Rose Sortina, Mary Raimonte, Rose Pestone, Rose Bar bieri, Mrs. Charles BarIieri and Lillian Barbieri. The officers of the club arranged the meeting. They are. President, Mrs. Robert Bosco; vice-president, Doris Jacaruso; Sec- retary Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo; treasurer, Mrs. Domenic Altieri.
 Others present included Mrs Charles Barbieri, Rose Barbieri Louise Briguglio, Nella Capocchia Augie Papa, Mrs. G. Marcanthony Mrs. F. Pasniello, Mrs. Mark Mar cucci, Mrs. Augie Rinaldi, Mrs. Nelli Sprano, Mrs. J. Petruccione, Mrs. I Marchitti, Mrs. D. Galuppi, Mary Raimonte, Lena Raimonte, Mrs John De Baise, Mrs. Joseph Caro- folo, Lena Garolofo, Mrs. Joseph Cappella, Mrs. Charles Sciullo anc Mrs. Louis Bria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Connecticut Tavern Owners have prepared questionnaire which contains 10 questions and which will be sent to each candidate for cleo ton to the general assembly. The questions which appear in the ques- tionnaire are:
 If elected, will you vote for the sale of hard liquor in taverns? Would you vote to allow only res taurants, hotels and clubs thii privilege?
 Will you favor the creation of g cabaret permit?
 Will you vote to retain the pres ent liquor control commission?
 Will you vote to have the state ! retain control of the liquor indus try? Will you vote against the present sales tax of four per cent as applied to the sale of alcoholic beverages? Will you favor 8 single type ot liquor license?
 will you favor limitation on the total number of places which dis pense alcoholic beverages? And ii so do you favor plan which would allow one place to every 1000 popu- lation? | Do you believe that all places which dispense alcoholic beverages should be closed on Sundays?
 Do you favor curtains on the windows of places holding tavern licenses?
 Tavern keepers from all parts oi 1 the state gathered at the Rainbow Inn in Hartford Thursday where they were guests of the executive board of the Connecticut Taverr Owners Association, Inc. The ques' tionnaire was read to the meeting at that time. The association ap' pointed a committee to confer witt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
ISAGAL;S ESTATE. WORTH S83,536
Depreciation in the Real Estate Market Cuts
 Gap in Total

The late Louis Sagal of New Haven, real estate and dairy prod ucts magnate and associate of Syl- vester 2. Poll in theatrical enter prises for a number of years, left an estate of sss,5S6.67, according to an inventory filed in probate court in New Haven yesterday. Mir. Sagal has several relatives in Waterbury, and was well-known here.
 Depreciation of the real estate market cut a huge gap in the estate, the inventory figures. MT. Sagai held title, in whole or part, to real estate worth $2,727, $50. But against this were mortgages reaching a to- tai of $S,047, ,326.22.
 Some of the property listed in the estate was, prior to 1929, pur- chased by MT. Sagal at figures sometimes double the property's present market value.
 Real estate equity at the time of death amounted to $77,024.96. The remainder of the estate consists of stocks, cash and merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Early liquidation of the affairs oi the closed bank is expected. Deposi- tors, it is believed, will receive 8 final dividend of from IS to per cent. Thus far they have received dividends of 10 per cent.
 Last spring, the firm of Bronson Lewis and Bronson offered, on be- half of an undisclosed client, the sum of approximately $47,00O for the remaining assets of the bank. Il was pointed out that acceptance o1 the offer would mean dividend o1 IS per cent and make possible early liquidation. The offer was re- jected, and open bidding was called for, with the bids to be in Septem- Der 9.
 When Attorney Meyers bio proved much the highest yesterday Judge O'Sullivan asked if there were any objection to its acceptance None was voiced and he ordered the Meyers bid to be accepted.
 Other bids were as follows: E. E Stevens, $50,100; William Shore $52,152; John Bozzuto, $51, ,000; anc Frank Waters, $52,160.
 The end of the Kazemekas re. ceivership is now looked forward tt within the next several months.