davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
MURRAY MARLEY DEAD FROM STROKE WHILE EATING HOLIDAY MEAL

Stricken while eating his Christ mas dinner at St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been taken Thursday evening, Murray Marley, Swear old lumberman, died shortly after wards, at 1:45 yesterday after noon.
 Marley, who has been connected with the Juneau Lumber Mills for the past two years, was former mill operator in the Pacific North west and British Columbia. He also was formerly connected with the Northwest Spruce Company His principal occupation has been that of log buyer and scaler.
 MT. Marley is thought to have been a native of Iowa. Among his survivors are two sons, living in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Announces Death
 Then Kills Self

HUTCHINSON, Minn., Dec. 266.
 Coroner " R. Schmidt said today he had identified as Professor Hin- riehs the man who killed himself with shotgun here Thursday. Schmidt said he ascertained that Hinlichs came here the day before Christmas, bought a shotgun and wrote several telegrams to relatives and friends announcing his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

David Kellogg Cartier of Mas sillon, O., clinched the nomination of Lincoln by announcing change of four votes in the Ohio delegation in the Republican national conven- tion of 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
SHRINE INTENTIONAL
 DANCE ON TONIGHT

The second of a series of Shrine invitational dances will be held this evening in the Scottish Rite Temple from 9:30 to 1 am. J. w Leivers and Mrs. Katherine Hooker are in charge of the affair which promises to be one of the out standing social events of the holi- day season. Bands Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices Tor rhis church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Bob Warren; Albert o. Crooks; w. Newman; Kenneth Strethberg Catherine Mccormack: Joe Fuss, Juuneau; Peter Larsen; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Potts; Mary Joyce, Twin Glacier Lodge.
 Alaskan Martin Itjen, Skagway: P. S. Mur- ray, Skagway; Ed Suroen, Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guisso, Ju- neau; L. K Moe, Wesley Buvy; Guy Scott, Mendenhall; M A. Karl, Ju- neau.
 Zynda Joseph Selliken, Juneau; Earl B Wilson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

Today's News Today-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
By RoBBEN CooNs
LOVE IN A HANSON CAB

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 26. - Last year it was proposed that Gladys Swarthout and Bing Cros- by co-star in a picture to be titled Opera Versus Jazz in which the consraltos trained notes and the crooner's homemade boo-boo- -boos should be matched.
 The idea did not come off, but out. of 1t has come Champagne Waltz" first musical to glorify the one-two-three step with it's Hitting Viennese strains. The plot is built on battle between modern hot tempo and yesterdays graceful, lively and tuneful waltz. It is a struggle in which soaring strings bow to the meaning saxaphone ln Vienna, home of Johann Strauss, out sing the sax to shame in Amer lea, home of jazz.
 Boy Meets Girl
 Miss Swarthout is champion of the waltz, but Fred MacMurray instead of Bing Crosby, is the Ju- piter of Jazz. Gladys and her fa- ther tFritz Leiber, eTstwhile Shakes pearean) operate a successful waltz palace in Vienna until MacMurray American orchestra leader, arrives to open up shop next door.
 Gladys, whose very nice voice is frequently raised i'll song, naturally resents this, and appeals to the American Ambassador to do some thing, thus meeting MacMurray, whose identity she mistakes. Pos ing as several other people, Mac Murray falls in love with the glrl, who feels the same way until she learns the truth.
 Forced out of business by the jazz palace. the waltz champions are desperate until Jack Oakie, Mac Murray's manager, takes them to New York and there they win suc- cess. MaeNdurray, who has re- signed his job, is pounding the pavements there now-until Gladys again learns the truth
 Strauss's Blue Danube and oth- CT waltzes are featured prominent ly in the score which includes four modern selections: Paradise in Waltz Time,' When Is Kiss Not a Kigs?1 Could I Be Tn Lover" and The Merry -Go-Round. With the picture still in the cutting room an added production number" is being created, a musical marriage of waltz and jazz. Tn it's present early form the finale, musically, is a waltz chorus of 40 male viol- inists, accompanying Miss Swar- thout.
 Notes On The Cuff
 Production jottings, Edward Su- therland, director, took a flying trip to Vienna for atmosphere
 Leroy Prinz, dance director, professed difficulty in finding 350 chorines who could waltz graceful ly. |. Jack Oakie, Herman Bing, Benny Baker and Vivienne Os- borne handle the comedy relief. ? Veloz and Yolanda interpret the waltz twice.
 Frank Forest of opera, sang one duet with Gladys, but this was clip ped in cutting, as MacMurray and Gladys do all the singing The jazz band MacMurray leads was composed of members of the California Collegians, orchestra with which Fred footed sax be- fore hitting the pictures. Bor- ris Morros did the musical score.
 .. The cast is predominantly middle western and the title Gin case you wondered is-just title. .. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
MRS. TAssELL IMPROVING

Mrs. Joe Tassell who entered the hospital in Juneau with a serious case of pneumonia was reported bet ter this morning and her physician has good hopes for her recovery.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AUTOMOBILE
SALES MANAGER

An unusual Opportunity Tor
high-grade, experienced sales
manager to make connection
with one of Washington's Oldest
and largest popular-priced auto
mobile dealerships. Must be re-
liable and sober. Excellent sal
ary. All replies held strictly con-
f1dential. State age and expert
ence. Address Box 273-C, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
HELP-MEN.
HELP-MENs
(Continued0
ASSISTANT
SALES MANAGER

Opportunity Financially strong company
has opening for man experienced in selling
assist sales orsanization. Moderate salary
plus substantial bonus contract. Give de-
tails fully and references. Interview by
appointment. Address Box 4lo-E, Star
CREDIT JEWELER-EXPE-
RIENCED SALESMAN, EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
APPLY IN OWN HAN D.
WRITING, GIVING AGE,
EXPERIENCE AND REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS BOX
381-D, STAR OFFICE.
SALESMEN-We require the
services of two experienced
oil = burner statesmen. Our
proposition is one of the best
paying and most outstand-
ing in city. Leads furnished
and every assistance given in
closing. Our sales force has
been notified relative to this
advertisement. Address Box
461-E, Star office.
REINSURANCE AND
OIL-BURNER MEN.
Salary and commission
jobs are now open for sew
eral hard-hitting men. These
positions pay from S6O-$10O
per week. 81 delivers a radio,
refrigerator, washer, ironer,
range or oil burner, with
from is years to pay bal
ance. 2 pay days per week
no hold back, no charge back
no recourse of any kind
This is worth spending sc
minutes to investigate. See
Mr.. Weeks, 1741 Johnson
ave. NV,
Between 14th and 18th, r and NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MILLINERY
SAI,ESWOMEN.

Lansburgh & Brother re-
ouire the services of several
thoroughly experienced mil
linery SaleSwomen between
ages of 20-30. Apply employ
ment office, 4th floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TsEaInlnR sep = az. ss SEPT ssn
1884 between $50 and pm. I.
MiiIit MiiIiamsport. Sept. 4th or 5th. room Tor
Monday or Tuesday eve. between s and g.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLA.
Sat. Sept. B. desires two passengers. J. r.
CLIFFORD. 1889 + st. nv.
WILL TAKE 8 PASSENGERS TO RAJ
leigh Thursday afternoon. returning Mon
cay. Call Shepherd 1861 after pm.
So. 500 1NsUR. LONG TRIP PASS. WE
Want want to go 20. MetrOpciitan 7411. gu
cara rails. possible trip Canada. toronto:
new car. expr. driver. Col. 5T63.
LEAVING FOR MERIDIAN. MISS. SEPT
8. will take one or two passengers to
share expense. Lincoln O41S.
GOVT. EMPLOYE LEAVING FOR AT
lanta. Ca, on Sat-. Sept; B. can take
passengers. District 0l22 ex. 5s.
GOVERNMENT CLERK DRIVING 10
Omaha. Nebr. September A. Cali Adams
two passengers. Call National S98l ext.
720 after z Tuesday or Wed. nights.
LEAVING FOR MASSACHUSETTS FRI
day: can take two or three passengers:
1898 Chevrolet sedan. Mr.. HUNT. Dis
trict 1879. br. 461.
Los ANGELEs1STUDENT LEAVES FRI
day. Saturday: carry suitable companion;
S25 II help drive: ref. ech. shepherd
LEAVING SAT. MoRNING- PrTT9BURQH.
lsturn Henday svs.: take 3. Address 1ox
37k-os oeax o0oos
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED,

NOOnIImueoO
BOOMING HOUSE HOMIE, NV. location,
3 rooms: rent. $50: price $3.50; clean.
Call rooming house specialist.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont. Rm. 217. Natl. 3s1o. .
RESTAURANT.
:, first-elass equipment. ready TO open:
license for beer and wine. Will sell At .
good price: terms to responsible party.
Locstion. 18th near California st. NV.
SIMON BELOFF,
REAL ESTATE 1908 N Y. AVE. NV
y250-Confect.. soft drinks. rent ST.
x5OO-Confect., soft drinks. fruits. down.
town corner; cheap rent.
S05O-Delicatessen. sandwiches and
rooms: rent, $35; transient trade.
S55O-DelicAtessen.A apt. house: rent $50.
81 $l.l50-DelicAtessen. fountain. beer: cheap
rent; rooms; $3.50 cash.
81 1,600-Delicatessen. fountain. sandwiches;
rent. $50; business $500 weekly.
$7bO-Bakery. fountain. light lunch: near
college and hospital.
S66O-Lunch. downtown. old stand.
x660-Lunch. beer and rooms.
3S,600-Lunch LIQUOR; rent, $G6: good
lease: business 5000 weekly; ., real
bargain: 81 800 cash.
S400-Rooming house, ] 0 rms: rent. S45.
$650-Rooming house. 10 rms: rent. $66.
S750-Rooming house. 12 rms: rent. $50.
81 100-Rooming house. IA rms, 3 baths.
$SO0-Rooming house IL rms, baths.
r. NJ. CURTIS, NATIONAL 9140.
kO0 RarriateF HldR 63b At NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Self. Operating Parachute.

The parachutes which have been
made use of up to the present time
require the passenger to throw 1t
into operation by pulling a cord,
which must not be done until en-
tirely clesr of the plane. This re-
quires nerve, which Is only acquired
by practice. The occasional passenger
might not be competent to carry out
this program and the life-saving effort
would be q failure. A new design
expands into action automatically.
This is done by q spring roller fea-
ture and the passenger has nothing to
do but lump.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
HELP WOMEN.
(COntinued.l

MATTRESSES, white. for tea room; arm
steady position: references required. Ap-
after 3 pm. No phone calls.
WOMAN. white. refined. settled; with small
income. who wishes room and board ex-
change light duties. Georgia 1857.
WOMEN ENUMERAToRs for City Diree-
Folk < COMPANY. soa F st. NV. " -
WOMEN. ambitious; do you need funds?
Make S3 to So daily. part time permitted.
MISS MCCONNELL. 1888 st. NV. room
YOUNG LADY general office work. How
YOUNG LADY. clerk. bookkeeping. knowl-
edge preferred. must write GOOD hand and
be sccurated with figures. Answer in own
available immediately. Address Box 25-E
Star ONCE.
OF managing laundry store; salary and
commission Write full particulars. Ad-
dress Box 3s0-D Star office.
A CLERK EARNED S75 IN 4 WEEK;
hooSACins cHR1sTMAs TA CARDS Carl S1I'
est that's good to the best made. Elk
auisite personal Christmas cards: z sssts.;
pings; exper. unnecessary. Free sample
JOHN A. HERTEL CO.,
3O5 w. Adams. Dept. H-1l7. Chicago.
SALESWOMEN, accustomed to
better clientele; must be thor
oughly experienced in dresses
and suits. Apply after l pm.
Wednesday. Frances ct Frances,
1915 Conn. ave.
STENOGRAPHER, and P. B.
x. board operator; exper-
fenced only need apply. Ref
erences. Address Box 5-E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

| SALESLADIES, part time
help, thoroughly experienced
in millinery, dresses, coats
and suits. Apply at once.
M. Philipsborn, 610 18th St.
NV. 4th floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

WANTED = SO experienced
shoe salesmen. Apply Crosby
Shoe Store, Ills F st. NV,
between BIS and 1920 am.
YOUNG MAN wanted who
has some initiative in win
dow dressing in a ladies'
dress shop. Wonderful op-
portunity; state full partic-
ulars. Address Box 108-D,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page As. COL
umn /.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
INSURANCE ASST.
MANAGER

Strong, progressive old-line company
{ordinaryl has opening with real future
Tor experienced man with record of per-
sonal production who can efficiently ap-
ife-accident-health facilities Attractive
salary and bonus contract. State personal
intsryieg; Address Supt. Agents. Box
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Men interested in
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
Limited class stsrting Sept. Il. Call
ass991 q q. nv. aeea 70. shsns 1at1ees'
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MAN

Young, married. with car. not over IS. to
enter special training for executive posi-
appointed to regular stan. Will consider
inexperienced man who is willing to work
nard VINO is ambitious and can follow in
noon, 1909 9th st NV ' 'ie
Evening star., 1936-09-01
LADIES'

Part-time work from your home. to
hours daily MR.. COOPER. 1898 s.
NV. room 4O3 Phone District 51T4. 2
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ROOMING HOUSES

ROOMING HOUSES
WANTED.
We can sell your business and furniture
quickly Plenty buyers. free advertising
Call rooming house specialist.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont. RIM. 217. Natl 1910.
DELICATESSEN STORE.
NV. location: beautiful fixtures doing
$500 weekly: can be sreatly improved BY
experienced person. Big bargain. $1,000
District Sales 81 Finance Co.,
1905 H st. NV. National 1902.
ROOMING HOUSE. 18th near Dupont Cir
hospital: sacrifice for 5000. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Ia ,e La hnlIsA hrnEAr
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Opportunity Financially strong company
has opening for man experienced in selling
hieh-grade specialtieS. to build up ana
assist sales organization. Moderate salary
plus substantial bonus contract: Give de-
tails fully and references. Interview by
appointment. Address Box 4l5-E, Star
Off1ce
Evening star., 1936-09-01
INSURANCE Statesmen

BY leading health and accident company.
SSne SSne toI Alexandria. one for Clarendon.
Liberal commission and facilities Of an
old established ONCE TO assist in building
profitable business. State Qualifications
1n own handwriting. Address Box 24l-D.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

BOARDING HOUSE
SPECIAL.
% ROOMS & BATHS.
18th near Mass: rent S225; long lease:
Il single. double bed rooms. II you
really want income. check this; money
maker: 5000 down. Call rooming house
specialist.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont. Rm. 2l7. Natl. 1910.
LIQUOR STORE and restaurant. on sale.
doing $3.50 per week. Best buy in Wash.
ineton Marvellous location. Must be sold
at once. Very cheap.
District Sales & Finance Co.,
IOOR II at NV National 1902. .
Evening star., 1936-09-01

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
BUILDER-German architect. first-class
mechanic. proven ability: best ref: design
buiid. remodel very reas, A. o. Burghardt.
32O9 10Th NV. Columbia 22S6
Evening star., 1936-09-01

PAPER HANGING painting special this
week; imperial washable paper 81; guar
antee my own work. SpiGel. Col. 9047. l.
PAPER1NG. painting. responsible work
men. Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. Best references. Estimates. Calls
answered at your conveniences. Columbia
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

Rugged 8 OF. Sanforized
shrunk denim! T riple
stitched seams; bar tackled
at 81 strain points!
Bows Hornesteaders.. 49c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Controversy Over Em- plOyment Plan Continues
 to Agitate Public

Does life end at 70 years of age? Health Offlcer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey says mo-. As an after math of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's plea to employers to consider men over 70 years of age when doing their hiring, the Dem ocrat early this week interviewed John H. Goss, president and gen. eral superintendent of the Sco- will Manufacturing company and vice-president of the Connectucut Manufactures association. He al- so, agreed that life does not end at 40 but explained that hiring in factories must be done on a scientific basis so that all help will not become superannuated at one time.
 Expresses Opinion
 T think, personally, that man between 40 and 50 years of age is many times more proficient than men younger than him." said Dr. Godfrey. He explained that he was speaking of the men in average good health. T place the ending of a mans utmost activity in labor between the ages of 50 and 60 years. Even then there are men whose bodily structures make them valuable assets to any busi- ness institution. Certainly life does not end at 40 years"
 Health Officer Godfrey, speak ing as a member of the medical profession, explained that there are exceptions. He pointed out that some persons i'll health nat urally make them poor risks as far as production is concerned. Most men are good producers at 40 years of age" he asserted.
 The question of whether or not life ends at 40" has caused con- siderable discussion ill Waterbury ever since the matter was brought to the front pages by President Rooseyelts plea to employers of the nation. Many letters on the subject have been received during the past several days by the Democrat. An example of the let ters received by the editor of The Democrat. one which arrived in today's mail, is as follows:
 Typical Letter
 Was reading in The Democrat last night (Tuesday) in regards to Does life end at 40?". Well, I should say not. I think persons of 40 years and over are only in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

A claim that he tripped over pipe extending across the aisle Of the store and received permanent in iuries is entered as the basis of the sfO.OOO action of James Atkins against the Albert Furniture Com pany. The plaintiff claims he en- tered the store as a customer on November 12, 1885, when the fali is alleged.
 Fake Alarm
 Suing for his minor daughter, Cecilia, James Gleason today named the Warner Brothers, Inc, defend ants in a 5000 action. At } o'clock on the aftrenoon of October p, 1885. it is claimed that someone shouted Fire" in the Strand theater while the plaintiff was in attendance. In attempting nasty exit with the rest of the patrons it alleged she was knocked to the floor ana trampled on.
 Minor Suits
 Tn a services rendered suit, An- thony Baranuk names James Smol- ley defendant for $400. Property on Benefit street has been attached i'll connection with the suit.
 Soyerio DiLeo, owner of the Cen tral Tavern, Oakville, is named de- fendant in a $250 action brought by Griner and Griner, Inc. The effects of the tavern, which is i1 the Griner building, Oakville, have been attached. The action is be- lieyed to be for nonpayment of a debt.
 The General Oil Company has named Frank Porter and Porter s Express defendants in a suit TOT s35O. A bond has been posted py the defendant to release an attach mcnt which was placed on his truck by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Thanksgiving

Four holiday babies were born in local hospitals yesterday. Three of the new arrivals were girls.
 The first Thanksgiving baby was a son, born to Mrs. Earl John son, wife of the eBthlehem post master. The baby arrived short ly after midnight yesterday at Waterbury hospital.
 A few minutes later girl was born to Mrs. Napoleon Valan- court of Hitchcock lake at St. Mary's hospital. At 3:30 ycs- terday morning daughter ar- rived for Mrs. Elsie Dinaldi at Waterbury hospital. The last of the holiday quartet was a daugh- ter for Mrs. Edith Haven, Of Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

eamrra q hsepssR c lnMso e1 1g fame. Joseph Kenauskas %, of 70l South Main street was arrested by the same ofncers on Q similar charge. Madeline Phelan, 29, of 13l Locust street, was arrested on . re- siding charge, and Paul Klinassuck. %, of Poplar street, was arrested on q freqnenting charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
CongratuIatiOilsl

Friends today were. showering congratulations on MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deschene. of Woodtick road, on the occasion of their 2Oth wedding anniversary. The couple received visits from many friends. and numerous messages of congratulations.
 Mir. Deschene is an enpioye or R. F. Worden dk Sons. He vas ili- jured at work recently and is now 0Qmfnetl to his home.
 M. and Mrs. peschene y@gs M1sB1sx1 Nov. @, l914 e g. 181H church. The ceremony was pes- formed by Rev. Ernest LsAmon- tagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
FOUR ARE TAKEN
 IN VICE CLEANUP
DOES WORKERS LIFE END AT 40 (?)Fl

Arraignment m city court next Wednesday faces four persons ar rested here ss police raided two alleged house of i'll fame over the holiday. Their cases were all con- tinued in city court today.
 Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey arrested James Lamat- tino, 64, of .123 Locust street, on .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Beaux Arts

Mrs. Janice Tyack of 65 Con- cord street has been h0nored by the Beaux Arts Ball Jury for her creation of a costume, which she named Capricorn. For costumes of celestial inspira- ton" five prizes and ten honor able mentoins were awarded by a prominent New York School of fashion. The designs will be featured by the eBaux Arts Ball Costume Committee at the Fete de Rayon -FantastiQue pageant. which will be held December 4 at the Hotel Astor. More than 800 sketches were submitted by 34O students. First honors were awarded Frederick J. B0hr- man of Lake City. Fla. He named his prize- winning crea- ton '"The Queen of the Mys- tic Future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Dog Bite

Claiming his son was bitten and permanently scared by their dob, Robert Whiteside to- day brought action in common pleas court against Michael and Elizabeth German. Whiteside, bringing action for his minor son, Walter, seeks daamges of $5,0O0. He says the dog Is kept at 752 Waterville street bit the boy, July IS, 1886. ....... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Court Itei1lettes

Edith M. Bengston today named Harry A. Bengston defendant in a suit for divorce brought in superior court. The couple was married April 13, 1913 and the plaintiff alleges the defendant deserted her September 4, 1928. Mrs. Bengston, whose maiden name was Edith M. Olson seeks divorce and alirnony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Foreclosures

Foreclosure of property on Fairbanks street is sought in an action entered in superior court today by Hattie M. New ton, of Durham against Mar garet M. Belcourt, of this city and the Lenox Realty O., of New Haven. An unpaid prom issory note of 5000 executed December 30, 1929 is claimed by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
BACK TO THE FARM

Quinn Big Boy" Williams has purchased fifteen acres near Holly wood which he declares he will plough himself, as soon as he com pletes his role in "A Star Is Born" |" David O. Selznick technicolor pic ture co-starring Janet Gaynor and Fredric March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
STAND-IN WAS STAR

Mary Jane Irving, stand-in for Janet Gaynor, who is co-starring with Fredric March in the David O. Selznick technicolor picture, "A Star Is Born" was a famous child star ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Appraisal

The late Eva c. Wheeler, we'll known Wolcott resident, left an estate of 1.328.14. according to an inventory filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. A savings account makes up more than half the estate.
 Real estate in Wolcott is val- ued at $26OO. A car is set down at $25. and piano at $l0. The sum Of S8,66i .2e was on deposit at the Waterbury Trust CO. while two other savings accounts totaled S3l.4 l.46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Five Civil Actions Recorded Here Today
Store Patron Injured in Fall Over Pipe Asks OOO
 False Alarm Leads to Injury of Young Girl

Of the five civil actions entered in common pleas court today the most important the $10O00 action of James Fl Atkins against the Albert Furniture Company while another the suit of Cecilia Gleason against Warner Brothers with claim for $2,000 damages The three nters were for an aggregate total of $1 900 damages