davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Girl. II, Missing

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 6.-Ethel
Willis, IL, missing since Friday,
is ..1ei.. : sought by the police
here. Her aunt, Mrs. II. L. Tuck,
SAID the girl wanted to 60 to
Georgia where her mother lives.
She thinks Ethel may have gone
to Washington seeking transpor-
tation south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Mysterious Death
Charged TO Merchant

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. ga
grand jury today returned a man
slaughter indictment again t
John Lee Ramsey, %, Rocky
Mount merchant, in the mysteri-
Gus death Of Mrs. Eula Jane Har-
bert, 20. Of Roanoke, whose
bruised body was found on Q va
cant lot here. November Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Wamsuttu SupercaIe Sheets

For those who want a really fine sheet, Wamsutta
was the pioneer in the making of percale sheets
that observes the Wamsutta tradition of fineness
of quality and length of service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

These are higher count construction than the
well-known so-called service sheets. There is no
doubt as to their tensile strength and wearing
qualities These sizes (hemmed) on sale at these
prices:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

orders world drive on indecent
Aims.
Sired Perry win British tennis
title for third time.
4-League Of Nations refuses help
to Ethiopia-Helen Jacobs wins
Wimbledon tennis title.
5-Paris police battle $4,000 right
lists in riots.
7-Leave Of absence as postmaster
general given James Farley; resig-
nation rejected-Britain asks $1,000
600 pounds more for rearming pro-
gram-Tchitcherin, Soviet states
dies-National Leaguers beat Am
orleans, 4-3, in annual all-star
game.
8-John D. Rockefeller, ST., o.
Thomas Meighan, film star, dies
Hitler offers pact guaranteeing Aus
trian independence.
9-Eeat skaters all records In
many parts Of U. s.; 1923 all-time
mark in New York city; hundreds
dies In nation-Third son born to
Dionnes.
1O-Joe HUMPHREYS, famed sport
announcer. dies.
Truth Bryan Owen, U. s. min
lister to Denmark, weds Capt. Boerge
Rohde.
12-Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, noted
pastor, dies.
13-Nation's heat death toll placed
at 1,625-Joseps Calvo Sotelo, Span
ish monarchist leader, assassinated.
15-Townsend plan convention
opens in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
against Italy lifted.
16-U. s. Senator Louis Murphy
of Iowa killed in auto crash-King
Edward VIII escapes assassination
attempt.
17-French chamber passes bill
to appropriate arms industry.
18-Turkey given right to rearm
Dardanelles-Spanish forces In
Morocco rebel.
2l-U. s. sends warships to Span
ish waters.
cepts g. o. p. presidential nomina-
tion-Eleanor Holm Jarrett dropped
from U. 8. Olympic team for
breaking training"
26-King Edward VIII unveils
Canadian war memorial at Vimy.
27-Alvin Karpis given life term
for Hamm abduction.
28-Spanish Leftist government
orders chur property confiscated-
Catalonia seizes American industrial
plants.
3l-President Roosevelt, In Que
bee to onfer with Gov. Gen. Lord
Tweedsmuir, praises tie with Can
ada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DECEMBER

bishop of Bradford rebukea
King Edward VIII for non church
attendance Gus Gennerich,
Roosevelt bodyguard, dies in Bue-
nos Aires - Roosevelt, in Buenos
Aires speech. urges New World to
help avert war.
2 London newspapers 'break"
King-Mrs. Simpson story under
huge headlines - Premier Baldwin
tells king cabinet will resign UNI
less he gives up romance-Gov-
eminent limits crop insurance to
wheat for 1887 - Japan recognizes
Italian conquest of Ethiopia-Jotn
Ringing, circus man, dies.
3-Royal family confers with
Edward VIII - British Commons
refuses to pass morganatic mar
riage act - Pittsburgh selected to
meet Washington in Rose Bowl
football game.
EThirty rebel bombers launch
attack on Madrid - Mrs. Simpson
leaves London for France.
5-Mrs. Simpson reaches Cannes,
France-Cordell Hull offers eight
point peace plan at Buenos Aires
parley-Pope's condition reported
mot alarming"
7-Mrs. Simpson offers to
Withdraw If it will solve prob-
lem" - Commons halls Baldwin,
shouts down Churchi'lls support Of
king-Trotzky told to quit Nor
way-George A. Ball tells Com
oracc ,>rohor, eo1l mn ,,., ...,..-
Van Sweringen rail empire deal.
9-Edward's baggage rushed away
from Fort Belvedere home-House
committee holds Townsend Plan
Observation-Disclosures quit New
Deal fight, pledge aid to idle. #
10-King Edward VIII abdi-
Gates; Duke of York, as George
vi, becomes ruler of Great Britain
Japan withdraws major de-
mands on China-Lottie Pickford,
screen actress, dies.
11-Edward leaves England on
a naval yacht for the Continent.
12-Edward reaches Boulogne,
leaves for Switzerland Premier
Chang Kai-shek seized by rebels
Canada swears loyalty to George
VI-Braddock and Schmeling sim
for June 3, 1887, fight.
13-Nanking troops rushed to
rescue of Chang Kai-shek-Ed-
ward occupies Rothschcild castle
near Vienna - Green Bay Packers
beat Boston Redskins, 21-6, for
pro football title.
14-Presidential electors meet,
decide Roosevelt won - George VI
pledges self to duty in message to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
HOFFMAN CASE
COMES UP AGAIN
Phil. Record Says Cache of
Alleged Lindbergh RAM
som Money Located

Philadelphia, Dec. 81 - (U.P) -
The Philadelphia Record said in q
copyright dispatch from Trenton, N.
j., today that a New Jersey State
trooper, assigned by Governor Har-
old G. Hoffman to investigate the
Lindbergh kidnapping, had discover
ed a cache Of $2l, $50 In gold notes
believed to be part Of the $4,000
Lindbergh ransom.
The newspaper said the discovery
threatens to reopen the entire case.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
electrocuted In the New Jersey State
Penitentiary at Trenton last April
for kidnapping and staying the in
FAINT son of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, on March l, 1892.
The record said revelation Of the
cache would prompt Hoffman to
disclose identity of the persons he
believes were the actual kidnapers.
The story quoted the governor as re-
fusing to deny that money had
been found and promising to tell
all about 1t" today.
FactS Oh D1Sc0Very
Other facts concerning the dis
covery the Record said 1t had learn
ed were:
II. All of the $21,650 was as
sertedly found In one place.
%. All Of the bills have been
checked against the serial numbers
Of the ransom bills and, according to
those close to Hoffman, have been
found to agree.
-. Hoffman Is convinced Haupt-
man did not control the ransom
money, despite the fact $4,000 Of
the cash was found in his possession
when he was arrested for the crime.
State Police Supt. Surprised
Trenton, N. j., Dec. 31-CU.P)-
Colonel Mark o. Kimberling, super
intendent Of state police, said he
knew Of no basis for a report that
one Of his troopers had found gold
notes believed to be part Of the
Lindbergh ransom.
III there is anything In 1t, It Is q
surprise to me-" he said. There is
no state trooper working especially
on the Lindbergh case"
Governor Ignorant Of II
South Amboy, N. j., December 81.
-(UP)-Governor Harold G.. Hoff-
man said at his home here today
that he knew nothing Of the re-
ported recovery Of $31,85O in gold
notes which was said by the Phila-
delphia record to be part Of the
Lindbergh ransom money.
II thought" the governor said,
that the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and the former head of the
state police, Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, had closed the case.
II thought they said all the Lind
bergh money had been found.
don't know anything about the story
Of the report"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SEPTEMBER

Roosevelt expects $1,000, 000,-
600 rise in ufederal deficit in 1887.
3-Roosevelt and Landon confer
at Des Moines drouth meeting-U.
s. golfers rout British. 30, retain
Walker cup.
4-Anarchists destroy 1run, Spain,
by FIRE when leftists flee before
rebels.
sc. I. o. international unions
read out of A. F. Of L.-Mrs. Beryl
Markham flies across Atlantic,
crashes on Cape Breton.
French flyer Detroyat wins
Thompson trophy race. feature Of
national air races, in Los Angeles
Million gather In Nuremberg for
Nazi congress.
@Princess Juliana Of Holland
betrothed to German prince.
9-Japan rushes warships to
South China after murder Of jap
anese-Yankees clinch American
League pennant.
1O-U. s. orders its warships from
Spanish waters-German plane
reaches New York in test flight over
new Atlantic route.
Ex-senator George w. Norris,
Nebraska, enters race for re-elec-
ton as independent.
12-Spanish rebels capture Tala-
vera-Alice Marble defeats Helen
Jacobs for U. S. tennis title-Law-
son Little wins Canadian golf open.
13-Magnus johnson, ex-U. s.
senator from Minnesota, dies-Hit-
Ter warns communists millions OF
Nazis are ready for war.
14-Pope Plus XII denounces Cath
Ollie church foes in Spain-Repub-
licans win Maine elections.
15-Catalonia form proletarian
governing councils.
17-Soviet warns Germany
against attack-French government
ends strike Of $4,000 Lille textile
workers.
18-Tropical storm takes t re-
mendous toll along 1000 miles OF
U. s. coast-Italy asks League to
bar Ethiopian delegates.
19-T. Campbell Black, famed
English aviator. dies In crashJ
Johnny Fischer wins U. s. anna
teur golf crown.
20-American Legion opens con-
vention In Cleveland, O.
21-Dick Merrill and Harry Rich
man end round-trip Atlantic flight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
GIUSEPPE MARTIN ROSSY TO
RETURN TO JACQUES THE
TER SUNDAY, MATINEE AND
NIGHT IN LA TRAVIATIA

Giuseppe MARITIME Rossi, who
made o sensational hit here sew
eral Sundays ago in Verdi's Rigo-
letto, will return with his support
ing Metropolitan singers this COM
Ing Sunday. matinee and night, in
another Of Verdis masterpieces, La
Traviata. Since leaving here the
Venetia Grand Opera company has
been playing In Boston, Providence.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia to great
success, and this return engagement
in La Traviata Is by public de-
mand. Mr.. RoSsi will be supported
by Ina MARITIME and Mario Palermo
and other favorite Of the operate
stage.
Giuseppe Rossi was born in Tea
no, Italy, near Naples. His mother
was q piano player and teacher.
and from her he learned to sing at
an early age. He came to America to
reside with his uncle. who at once
started him in business In Provi-
dence. r. !. HIS annual operate
season with the Cincinnati Zoo
Opera company, is anticipated with
much interest. His other operate
appearances have been with the
Philadelphia Opera company. Cleve-
land Opera company and the New
York Civic Opera Co. La Traviata
viii be presented here with q COM
plete production. costumes. cleo
txicAl effects and an augmented or
chestfa from New York conducted
by Maestro Nicola Aversano. Seats
are now On sale at the box Of
noe og the Jacques theatre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

rid by 10000 leftists.
5-A. F. of L. council votes suS-
pension Of 10 G. I. o. unions-Greek
general strike crushed-Lithuani
and Germany reach political-trade
accord.
6-Airliner crash near st. Louis
kills eight-Jeffersonia democrats
open conclave in Detroit.
7-Spanish loyalist warships wreck
Algeciras, cut Off rebels in Morocco
Representative Marion %ioncheck
leaps to death in Seattle.
,8EFirst world Jewish congress
opens in Geneva.
9-Arthur B. Reeve, noted author,
dies.
1O-King Edward VIII starts
Mediterranean cruise; Mrs. Wallis
Simpson among guests.
12-Rosalind wins Hambletonian
harness racing classic.
13-Sensational Mary Astor-Dr.
FRANKLIN Thorpe case settled:
daughters custody divided.
14-Father Charles E. Coughlin
opens convention Of N. q. 8. ]. in
Cleveland.
16-A. A. u. suspends Jesse Owens
for ignoring exhibition tour as
Olympics end-Massacre OF 1900
charged as Spanish rebels cepture
Badajoz-Typhoon takes many lives.
causes immense damage in Philip
pines.
18-Joe Louis knocks out Jack
Sharkey In third round.
19-British ban al arm shipments
to Spain-Hearst suspends Seattle
newspaper publication In labor dis
pute.
20-U. 8. refuses Uruguay's plea
in mediate In Spanish war-Ger-
many orders warships TO Spain to
resist vessel searches.
2l-Bolivia and Paraguay sign
agreement resuming relations.
22-Landon opens eastern cam
paisn In birthplace. West Middle
sex, Pa.-dov. Floyd = uson Of
Minnesota dies.
2S--Horthy Of Hungary and Hit
Ter agree on anti-Scviet front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
NOVEMBER

shipping strike extends to
Atlantic coast ports.
3-President Roosevelt re-elec-
ted, with 523 electoral votes.
5-Madrid shelled; rebels push
into suburbs.
Gu. s. Steel leads in pay rises
to 100000 in nation-Loyalist army
abandons Madrid suburbs - Stain
opens Soviet revolutionary fete.
adde's announce Father Cough
lin suspends activities of N. U.U s.
J.-Battle RACES in Madrid streets;
cabinet flees to Valencia-"Chic"
Sale, noted comedian, dies.
8EGerman motor ship Isis sinks
in Atlantic; 80 die - Federal Re-
serve Board reports business at
highest level since 1930-Fitler
begins Munich celebration of his
1928 beer hall putsch.
SGeneral Motors votes $780,
100000 pay increase and bonus.
10-Admiral Leahy named chief
Of naval operations-Poland forces
Germany to end support of Nazis
In Danzig.
1l-Mine Workers cite William
Green to answer charges-Austria
and Hungary greet Italian king as
emperor Of Ethiopia.
IL 12-Nobel prize in literature
awarded to Eugene O'Neill.
Enlargement Of Miss Ethel
du Pont and Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., announced-Air raiders
kill SO in Madrid - Germany Gusts
other powers from control of her
rivers-Egypt adopts pact with
Britain guaranteeing her freedom
Clark Howell, noted Atlanta ed
itor, dies.
Redistribution of Social Sc
curity blanks started across ma
ton; John G. Winant returns to
boardr head - Mary Pickford en-
gagement to Buddy Rogers an
nounced.
17-Charles Edison named assist
ant secretary of navy-First ref
erence to Mrs. Simpson made by
Laborite in Commons.
18-Resignation of Rexford G.
Tugwell as resettlement admin
istrator confirmed Roosevelt
starts for Buenos Aires peace par
ley-Italy and Germany recognize
rebel regime in Spain.
90. E. Davies named U. S.
ambassador to Russia U. S. Su-
preme Court holds Ohio's mini
mum wage law constitutional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

New German army opens great
est maneuvres since 1914.
23-G. A. r. convenes in Wash
ington; TOO march In intense heat
Ethiopia seated In League Assem-
bly, by 49-4 vote.
24-New York Giants clinch
National League pennant.
25-H ary Woodring named
temporary secretary Of war.
26-Switzerland and the Neither
lands go off gold standard-Sub-
zero weather and snow strike Rocky
Mountain states.
27-France orders franc devalua-
ton; u. s. Joins in money stabil-
ization accord-Spanish rebels cap
ture Toledo, lift Alcazar siege.
28-Admiral william s. Sims, u.
s. navy, dies-Seventeen inches OF
snow In Denver-Germany finds
Lawrence Simpson, U. s. seaman
guilty of sedition.
20 Eleven Black Legionnaires
convicted Of murder in Detroit
Texas floods cause millions loss.
30-Earl Browder, communist
presidential candidate, Jailed In
Terre Haute, Ind, to prevent speech
Roosevelt accepts j. @. Winant's
resignation as social security board
head, to fight g. o. p. charges
Three reporters leave New York In
round-the-world air race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Swing opatorsp will be on the stage
with complete library Of all the
current radio dance tunes Of the
day, ready to Swing out the Old,
and Swing in the New"
The grand march is scheduled to
get underway at about a quarter to
IL. Noisemakers, novelties, con-
fetti and streamers Of every de-
scription will be passed cut to the
patrons and If you have never at
tended a New Years eve celebration
at the park, dfon't miss what prom
ises to be the greateste yer when
it's time to welcome 1887. No high
priced converts at Hamilton park,
just a grand and glorious evening
at the regular park admission price.
Tommy Dorsey, in person, cur
rently featured with his band on
the N. B. G. airwaves each Monday
night with Maron Munchausen, will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DECISION AWARDED
MUTUAL Aid FUND
Former Employee Los es
Fight to Reopen Old
Injury Award

A finding issued by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch to-
day dismisses the claim brought by
Ackeline Ratushin Of Plank Road,
Prospect, Connecticut against the
Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund of
Waterbury. The claim sought the
re-opening Of an old award made
April II. 1885 which involved the
two parties and which has been
compiled with and completed. Re
covery for medical expenses and
loss Of time since the original find
ing were sought In the new claim,
which was disallowed.
The claimant has lost the sight Of
the right eye, and blames 1t to the
original injury for which the orig
inal award was made. Use commits
sianer finds the loss Of vision had
its inception in January 1885 and
had no connection with the injury
received while the claimant was
employed by the Mutual Aid Un-
employment Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Russia protests to Japan against
pact with Germany.
22-Sir Fitroy MacLean, famed
Scottish clan chief, dies at l0l-
Denny 6hute wins national pro
golf title-Soviet sentences Ger
man plotter to death: Reich pro-
tests.
so. p. Van Sweringen, rail
magnate, dies - u. 8. embassy
move from Madrid to Valencia.
24-Chicago IL" crash kills 3.
injuries 65 = Madrid government
seizes embassies Of Italy and Ger
many: city badly damaged by air
bombing.
25-Philippine siamese twins
separated after one dies - Stain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
Showing of Newly Organized Basketball Team
Highlight of Season-Important Meeting Ar
ranged for January 8th

Heartened by convincing VIC
tories in the past week over two
strong teams = Crosby Reserves
and Torrington Comets the
McGivney Circle, Columbian
Squires, basketball squad will show
against st. Joseph's Junior Holy
Name this Saturday night. Both
teams have remarkable records
and a humdinger Of a game Is
expected. Everybody on the
Squire's team is requested to be at
st. Joseph's hall at 6:15 p. m.
On Monday, January 4, the
Manchester Arrows, one of the
three highest ranking Junior teams
in the state, will travel here to
meet the Squires at the Barnard
school gym. The local five is
pointing for this game, one Of the
highlights of the schedule.
Though a return game Is pend
ing with the circuit Street Boys
Club of Bridgeport, the only team
to date to conquer the Squires,
they would like to hear from
some local 1917 year old teams for
games in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
500 EXPECTED AT
Y PARTY TONIGHT
Springfield College Or
chestra to Play No
Drinking Allowed

Over $50 couples are expected to
attend the New Years Eve dance
at the Central Y. M. G. A. accord
ing to reports released by Thomas
s. Smith of the "Y" staff. Final
arrangements are being made today
and new decorations for the "Y"
ballroom have been secured.
The music for the evening will
be furnished by the Springfield col
lege orchestra under the direction
of Earl O'Neill, Jr., and dancing will
be from $3.50 until 4 a. m.
A turkey dinner will be served I'm
the dining hall and club rooms from
8 until IL.
The numerous acts of entertain
ment will include baton twirling by
william Wright, Connecticut State
champion; tap dancing by Miss
Elizabeth Barta Of Springfield,
Mass, songs by Miss Nancy Mason
Of Plainfield; N. j.: and vocal trio
selections by members Of the band.
The grand march at Has O'Clock
win be under the direction Of VIII
liam Carpenter. chairman Of the So
cial committee. Favors and noise
makers viii be distributed at that
time.
The usual rule win be in effect
that there win be absolutely no
drinking at any time during the
course Of the evening.
Breakfast, viii be served at 3
O'Clock In the X. M. Q. A. dining
room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

announces new charter for Rus
STA - Premier Baldwin calls o.
Edward VIII; believed move
against Mrs. Simpson.
26-Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, noted
actress, dies at 81.
27-A. F. Of L. asks SO-horl
week, re-elects Green as president
Eden warns Hitler England viii
fight to protect Belgium-Sir Basil
Zaharoff, munitions king, dies at
86.
28-Navy beats Army, TO, be-
fore 100000 football fans In Phils-
delphia-France decides to ask u.
s. for new war debt plan.
29-Experts agree Minnesota &
nations ranking football team.
30-Great throng welcomes Roose
evelt in Bue nos Aires-Fire de-
stroyS London's famed Crystal Pals
ace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
OCTOBER

Al Smith cuts ties with dem
rats, appeals for Landon election
insurgents install Gen. Francisco
Franco as dictator of Spain-Queen
Mary Of England moves to MARI
borough house.
3-Pam Barton Of England wins
q. s. women's golf title-Pompoon
wins 2-year-old race classic, Bel
mont futurity.
4-Jesse /. Straus. famed phil
anthropist, dies in New York
Mobs halt great British Fascist
parade after bitter fight.
6-Rebels chop way nine miles
toward Madrid-Premier Julius
Komboes of Hungary dies-New
York Yankees win world series,
downing Giants in sixth game.
7-Karl Radek. noted Russian
writer, accused Of plot by Soviet
China Clipper starts west over Pa
ci--c in preview hop.
@Rebels encircle Madrid, leav-
ing only one gap for escape.
1O-Heimwehr dissolved; Austria
bans private armies.
liking Edward VIII moves to
Buckingham Palace-Arab strike
ends in Palestine after "a weeks
Of conflict with British and Jews.
l2-Philippine typhoon kills 400
u. s.. Britain and France make
gold deal to steady exchange-U.
S. supreme court refuses review
Of New York's minimum wage act
-Nuvoiari Of italy wins S00-mile
auto race on Roosevelt Raceway,
l.. /.
is~-Helgium returns TO old nsu-
trality, dropping ali.ances-Soviet
asks Portugal blockade In Span
ish war.
l5-Mrs. Wallis Simpson starts
suit for divorce from ERNEST eimp-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Victim OF Auto.
Accident Files
$4,000
Eleven Blood TransfusiOns
Required States Com
plant Recorded Today

Permanent injuries ar e
claimed in a $4,000 suit
entered in superior court to-
day by Albino Dondero
against Irving s. Mitkowski.
The action Is based on an acci-
dent in which the plaintiff was
struck by the automobile Of the de-
fendant at midnight, August 20,
1885. Attorney Perry Gracerstein
represents the plaintiff.
Dondero was confined to the hos
pital from the time of the injuries
until few weeks ago, and no less
than IL blood transfusions were
necessary to keep him alive, accord
ing to the complaint. He has been
released from the hospital, but his
injuries confine INN to his home, and
he will be permanently handicapped
in that his right leg is shorter than
his left, according to the allegations.
It Is maintained that he will not be
able to return to work for some time,
and then he will not be as able a
worker as previous to his accident.
The man claims he was walking on
Judd street when struck by the car
being operated by Mr.. Mitkowski.