davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
MARTIN QUITS
APPEALS COURT

ABOARD PRESS YACHT IN
DIAN, BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.,
Sept. 8 UN.s0.-The retirement
Of Chief Justice George Ewing
Martin Of the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District Of Co
lumbia was approved today by
President Roosevelt.
ACTION APPROVED
The letter was received aboard
the Presidents yacht Potomac yes
terday and the President sent for
ward his letter Of approval today
The messages exchanged between
the President and the chief jus
tice were couched in formal
phrases.
Martins letter read:
"PleaSe permit me respectfully
to inform you that I am now
occupying the position of chief
justice of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia, to which I was ap-
pointed by President Coolidge
in May. 1924. I have since
served continuously in this office
for more than 10 years and have
reached the age Of more than
10 years. I now desire to exer-
else the privilege accorded in
such case by Section No. 375.
US. CA. and to retire, (not re-
sign from office as is permitted
by that section.
please accept this as state.
ment of my retirement, to be-
come effective on September
80, 1887"
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
The President replied:
II have your letter Of Septem-
Der l, in which you inform me
of your desire to retire as Chief
Justice Of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In accordance with your re-
quest, your retirement is ap-
proved effective at the close Of
business September 30, 1887.
In retiring you carry with
you the appreciation of all for
the service rendered in your
high office"
Chief Justice Martin is a native
Of Lancaster, Ohio, and practicec
law there from 1883 until 1904
He served as common pleas judg'
in Ohio from 1904 until 1911, anC
later became presiding Judge O
the Court of Customs Appeals.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Whitman Wins Heat
At 250-Mile Speed

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. QN.S.).-steve Whitman, of
Oshkosh Wis., today nosed Roscoe Turner by about so feet
in 5Ome qualifying for the Thompson trophy event
to be flown later TODAY
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
CHINESE HALT
q BIG PUSH" ON
SHANGHAI Line
Japanese Spread
War Operations

SH A N G Fl A I, Sept. 6
(I.N.S.).-China has decided
to appeal to the League of
Nations, accusing Japan Of
unwarranted aggression, it
was officially announced
today.
(I.N.S.) Pushing the wal
front up to the very fringe Of
the International Settlement
where 1000 Americans are
sheltered, Japan sudd enl J
opened her ''big push" or
Shanghai today. War develop
ments:
/. Two hundred thousand jap
anese troops were thrown into
battle on the Shanghai, Pieping,
Tientsin, and Hong Kong
fronts, H. r. Knickerbocker
cabled from Hong Kong, in a
Japanese move to bring the war
to a quick end. 49,
2. China's lines held firmly in
north Shanghai and a counter
offensive was opened on Pao-
shan, but Japanese reported ma
terial advances in the Yangtze-
pc quarter, northwest of the
Anglo,American Settlement.
3. japanese airplanes bombed
Chinese military concentrations
just west of Peiping. swatow,
in the south, was attacked by
Japanese air raiders, and war.
ships shelled Annoy and Shek'
wan, 80 miles from Hong Kong.
4. A Chinese customs cruisers
was fired on within British ter.
ritorial waters at Hong Kong.
Two other customs boats were
stopped by Japanese and one
was sunk.
5. Japan extended her block.
ade to cover the entire China
coast, as the Diet in Tokyo sig.
nified its willingness to pass a
$So,ooO,oOO war budget.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
continued cool; moderate winds, mostly
easterly. "Details on Page ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
oRTHoPEDlc ROOM

Construction of the orthopedic
room at the Chambersburg Hos
pital and the placing of equipment
for the treatment of orthopedic
cases, purchased through receipts
realized in recent years from the
Presidents birthday balls held in
Chambersburg, (Greencastle and
Mercersburg, has been completed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
The Better Way
BY Glenn w. Orion

1 can see the diamond glitter OF
the snow
In the balsam thickets where
the big bucks hide,
I can smell the fragrant needles
and my very souls at ease.
Every care that 1 have had is
laid aside.
Comes a snort from near a wind
fall-and a big one leaps
away;
What sight! with white flag
up and head held high;
But | have not fired a rifle, it
would spoil a perfect day
And would bring bitter mist
before my eye.
Long ago l hung my gun upon it's
worn old hick'ry pegs,
l am hunting deer-but with
pictured SnoC,
And l smile to see the spikel
horns and the graceful
little legs
AS they grace with beauty some
familiar spot.
No glazed eyes here to accuse
me when my steps are
growing slow,
Not thought to mar a sports
mans perfect rest;
You may hunt your deer the same
way as you did in long
ago,
But l still insist that my way
is the best.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

Scientific research has punctured and
outmoded many myths about eyes
and seeing, which are SO important
in our daily lives. For example:
The idea that seeing is done
Nth the eyes alone -.
The fact is that seeing affects the
entire body. Just using your eyes for
a long time in poor light may be as
tiresome as digging a ditch. Even the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

a bright light, with semi-darkness all
around you, your eyes are not only
bothered with glare from the work
ing or reading surfaces, but must
repeatedly adjust themselves to light
and darkness. When you have sufi-
cient light on your work, an appre-
ciable portion should come from the
general surroundings.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
The idea that glare
is only caused by headlights
or bright sun

VI Os $50 OSSfS ess
Actually there may be almost as much
glare indoors as out. Glare from bare
bulbs, for example. What we do not
realize is that this indoor glare is very
hard on our eyes and nerves and mind.
When you drive your car against
glazing headlights on dark road, you
know how hard it is to see. At home,
though you may not be SO conscious
of it, the effect of glaring light from
a bare bulb is also bad for your eyes.
Yet it is easy to have good lighting
without glare.
The idea that a home
is nell Lighted just because it
has electric lights :.
If we compare natures light with the
light in the average home, the differ
ence is astounding. Here are approx
innate figures:
Light outdoors on sunny summer day
-. Approaches 10000 footcandles.
Light under shady tree on same day
-. Approaches 500 footcandles.
Light on shaded porch, same day
$50 footcandles
Light next to a window, indoors, on
same bright day 100 footcandles.
Light in the average living room at
night Often under S footcandIes.
The idea that you can
read safely in almost any light,
eUen aOitt proper glasses ;.
It has been proved that nervous
muscular tension increases as light
intensity decreases, even if your eyes
are doing nothing more difficult than
reading a well-printed book. Proper
lighting means less effort in seeimg-
less strain on eyes, nerves and body. 1t
is just as necessary as proper glasses.
Light and glasses are good friends.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

The Dionne girls are learning
to drive nails, an we trust that
their command of the French
Language now includes "Zut,
alors!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
Radio
w E ] Program

program subject to cnanoo,
1910 Kilocycles
700 Spotlight program
500 Happy Valley Folks
S:15 Spotlight program.
S:55 News flashes
300 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Neighbor Jim
9:45 Variety
10000 Mystery Chef
L0:15 Today's Tunes
1870 At the Console
1900 Civic News
l1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Farm Flashes
1915 Lucky Doorbell
100 Melody Matinee
1:9O Pinto Pete
LAS Dance Tunes
200 WPA Symphony
2:15 Organ Moods
2:45 News
300 Tea with Bea
400 Variety.
4:30 Preview
500 Smilin' Bill Parker
5:15 Miller Melodies
SUNDAY
$3.50 Good morning
300 Request Melodies
1000 Organ Meditations
i0:30 Martinsburg program
1900 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1890 Colbourne Jones Trio
LOO Shep Fields
1:30 Baseball game
3;45 News.
400 Organ Moods
1870 Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
500 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
$40 Transradio News
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
TOO Musical Gems
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

If we knew how people make
their money and what they do
with It after it is made, we could
have pretty good index of their
character.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

Princess Frederick Louise Chris
ia, twenty-year-old daughter of the
duke of Brunswick, whose engage
ment to Prince Paul of Greece was
announced recently. Prince Paul,
brother of King George III Of Greece.
is heir presumptive to that throne.
The princess is a second cousin Of
former King Edward VIII of Eng
land.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

Here and there a touch of the
old depression has been felt re-
Gently. The bottom fell out of
stock market and an Idaho
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
PARKING METERS

One hundred and fifty parking
meters will be installed in Fred
erick on a six months trial.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

nate Of your heartbeat is affected by
the amount of light you have on your
book or work. Experiments in the
worlds most famous lighting research
laboratories proved that a person read
ing book developed very much less
nervous muscular tension with 100
footcandles of light than with one
footcandle. Much nervous tension and
wasted energy result from working in
poor light. Many cases of headache
and indigestion are now known to
result from eyestrain due to made
quate and improper lighting.
The idea that every
pair Of eyes requires the same
amount of light :.
The fact is that children and old
people need more light than average
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

adults. The child's eyes are not fully
developed until he is seven years of
age or older. When he is learning to
read, he must look at each letter or
word, whereas an adult reads whole
phrases or sentences at a glance. Older
people need more light because the
pupils of the eyes have become smaller
with age; because sight has been dulled
by use and abuse; and because parts
of the eye have lost some of their
strength and flexibility.
The idea that one bright
light on your book is all you need
for comfortable reading -.
Many headache is caused by this
improper method of lighting. The fact
is that eyes are most comfortable ia
diffused light, without violent con.
trasts. When you read or work under
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

Work has been started on the
$676,O0O building program at Ship
pensburg State College.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BUSINESS MAKES
LITTLE HEADWAY
Most Recent Gains Held,
but Adverse Weather
Hampers Progress.
BS the Associated Press.

bS the Associatsd Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-Little
headway was made by trade and in
dustry this week, although few
branches relinquiShed ground gained
In the past month, Dun d Bradstreet
said today In the weekly review of
business.
combating weather vagaries," the
agency said, retail distribution pushed
forward slowly. hampered chiefly by
the lag In apparel demand. Budget
restrictions kept orders to wholesalers
In close alignment with stock liquida-
ton. advance buying proceeding cau-
tiouSly.
Aside from the steel and metals
divisions, recessions in industrial oper-
atoms were less severe, but most manu-
facturers continued to adjust rates
to new-order receipts"
The review estimated retail sales for
the country as 4 whole at from l to
4 per cent over the preceding week
and from to l8 per cent over the
comparable week last year. It pointed
out that October, 1896, was one Of the
best months Of the year for most mer-
chants
In districts where the weather was
mild reports indicated business was
below the preceding week, with IN
terest at a low ebb in such Winter
accessories as fur garments and heavy
overcoats.
A distinct upturn was noted in
hardware, stoves. oil burners and q
wide range OF household goods. Mems
suits sold better than topcoau.
Percentage increases over the 1885
week in the major geographic areas
were: New England. to 10; East, 4 to
Is; Middle West, 10 to Is; Northwest,
6 to Is; South. IL to IS; Southwest,
10 to 80, and Pacific Coast, 6 to IL.
The review pointed out that the cot
ton marketing season in the South
and Southwest apparently WAS an i'm
portant factor in the better than
average showing made in those areas.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
LEHMAN ASSETS
|. SHOW DECREASE
Value of $36.14 Per Share
Compares With S41.79
as of June 30.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-Lehman
Corp, an investment company. re-
ported net asset value as Of September
80 was $3ol4 share, compared with
341.79 as Of June 30.
Net assets were calculated before
taxes and management compensation.
The report disclosed the company's
portfolio had been reduced consider
ably, particularly in securities of auto
mobile, rubber, metal and mining, mer.
chandise and rails and rail equipment
companies.
Some of the issues disposed of in.
cluded Chrysler, General Motors.
Goodrich and Goodyear.
There were also sales Of Associated
Dry Goods, Allied Stores, Gimble's.
National Lead. Atlantic Coast Line.
Tide Water Associated Oil, Crucible
Steel, National Steel. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube and National Cash
Register.
Purchases were made in United
States Rubber. Woolworth, Sears.
Roebuck, Union Carbide d. Carbon.
General Electric, Allied Chemical pye
and Bethlehem Steel.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 8.-Japanese
obligations continued their downward
march today while domestic cor
porates pointed lower in a moderately
active bond market. Near the close
Federal loans tended to stiffen a bit.
although swings did not exceed 1882
Of point.
japanese corporate and government
issues slumped l to around points.
Japan 6i2s lost around 34 and the
5ias were of almost l34 at one time.
Shinyetsu Electric 6las dropped about
4s4 and Great Consolidated Electric
Power Of Japan l2s were off as much
As 3.
The carrier division found the
heaviest going among the corporates
with New York, Chicago g. st. Louis
4ias, Missouri Pacific IS, Rock Island
Is. B. e. o. 4las, Allegheny IS of 1850
and Illinois Central 4s4s losing ! to 2
points.
Selected industrial and utility obli-
cations and a few scattered rails
showed fractional gains. American
Water Works IS, Goodyear SIS, Detroit
Edison AIS, Walworth As and New
Haven 6s worked up modest fractions
Evening star., 1937-10-08
COAL PURCHASES
CONTINUE TO LAG
Industry Looks for Boost of
20 to 80 Cents>a Ton
in New Schedule.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-Even
though the industry looks for . rise
Of 20 to 80 cents q ton when the
National Bituminous Coal Commits
sion establishes its schedule Of mini
mum prices pursuant to the Guf1ey
act, coal sales have been moving
slowly, with buying covering only
current needs.
Producers believe this due to ap-
prehension over the trend Of Winter
business volumes.
Despite slowing sales, however, the
industry produced 317,366,000 tons of
soft coal up to September 10, COM
pared with 2o2,577,000 tons in the
same period OF 1886, an increase of
S.5 per cent. Unless demand should
break down entirely there was little
doubt that the output for the year
would be the largest since 1880, when
467, ,52S, 900 tons were produced.
So far there does not appear to
be any undue concern over the sched-
ule of minimum prices which will
result from enforcement of the GufIey
act.
Under terms Of the Guffey act the
coal commission is empowered to
set minimum prices based on average
cost of production for each of the
leading grades in major producing
districts.
With the multiplicity OF grades
and producing areas, the industry
expects some adjustment in the sched-
ule will be necessary in coming
months.
Producers are also concerned with
the application of railroads, asking
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to raise freight rates. If the railroads
get the increase Of 3 TO IL cents a
ton on coal the total potential in
crease per ton would range from IS
to around 10 cents.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK: October 8 dP,.-Feders
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, October (Pl.-A(United States
department of Agriculture Very irreeu-
lar prices prevailed on scattered sales of
Ayerase to GOOD 12-month Texas woods
S1ia as low & As SO to So cents, secured basis.
casioned some of these sales
Average French combine length fine ter
ritory WOODS were available at about S5
western wools offered at S5 cents. secured
basis or lower have thus far been restrict
ed. Many OF the sales at the low prices
time purchases Of moderate quantities OF
good French combinR length territory wools
were made at 81 to SO cents, secured basis
Evening star., 1937-10-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
ky the Associated Press

By the ASSoClAteu PFeSS.
The position Of the Treasury on October
9: RECEIPTS, $7337! ,440.41:. expenditures
SS3.777. 104. 46: balance, S2.S43. 3O5 43i
81; customs receipts for the month. 81
727.954.76.
Receipts for the nscal year (since Jul,
u, S1.741 .355,536 06: expenditures. So.
Oe7.S65. $4,000. including 1868. .O69, ,757 6s
OF emergency expenditures: excess of ex.
s9 astsss. f5oss Il dsst
Aoe. 80 under the previous day: gold -as.
sets. So. .765. 32p. 612 II. including ST.,
233, e39, ,637 90 OF inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-10-08
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
b the Assocjatsd pr.s,

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, October s.-In foreign
exchange trading today the United
States dollar closed 495as to the
pound, net gain Of Il Of a cent. A
similar rate was quoted for sterling
in New York overnight.
French francs ended 150.l9 to the
pound, compared with 15025 yesterday.
PARIS, October 8 (P)-Three per
cente rentes, 73 francs IS centimes;
4l2s "a" 1915; 4l2s 1887, 1o4.95.
Exchange on London, 150.2o. The
dollar was quoted 30.33.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 3 R-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents: Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.95's: cables. 1854: To-day bills,
3.29a4. Italy, demand 5.26A; cables.
Demands-Belsium, 1885: Germany,
Holland. 1929: Norway. 2490: Sweden.
25.55:. Denmark. 22.12: Finland go:
Switzerland 1900: Spain unauoted: Port
Czechoslovakia. $50: Yusoslavia 2.33:
Austria. 1s.s5n: Hungary 1878: Rumania.
95s Tot,o AJssntai y sa Sso5n
81 .05: Mexico City. 27.s6: Montreal n
New York. 90 .O3A; New Y6Ik IN Mont
sfeA1. e2s 20 n. -. nominal y 4
Evening star., 1937-10-08
FREIGHT LOAD|NCS
AT 847,245 MARK
Small Weeks Rise Lifts
Total 3.4 Per Cent Above
Year Ago.
NEW YORK. October s-The Asso-
cfated Press seasonally adjusted week
~ index OF freight carloadinRs. based
on l929-30 aa 100. declined today to
1871. compared with 800 the previous
p the Associat ted Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 847,245 cars OF
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase OF 6.799 cars,
or 8 per cent, compared with the pre-
ceding week; an increase of 27,648
or 3.4 per cent, compared with q year
ago, and decrease Of l24,Olo, or 1928
per cent. compared with 1890.
Thsreport classified the loadings A. fol.
lows.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Cyananid Votes
Special Dividend
OF 81 Per Share
~ the AssoeiatA tad Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-Board o1
Directors Of American cyanamid Co
yesterday declared q special dividend
OF 81 . share on Class "A" and "B'
common stock, payable November a
to holders of record October 10.
At option Of stockholders, DIVIDEND
Is payable in cash or in shares OF thu
recently authorized $40 par per cen
cumulative convertible preferred stool
In the ratio Of / share Of preferre,
for each 10 Of "A" or "B" common
Evening star., 1937-10-08
0DD-L0T DEALINGS,
, the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported
To-Day these transactions by customers with
odo,lot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK stock EXCHANGE for October Z: 7.649
purchases. involving 190.6S2 shares: b.55s
sales. involving 156.9os shares.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Security Offerings
Hit '$l4,O73,476,
Peak Since JuIy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-New
financing for the week ended October
~ amounted to $144,073.476, the
largest since the week ended July l, a
compilation by Poor's Publishing Co.
showed today
A comparative table shows:
Evening star., 1937-10-08

unbroken car on track. California, boxes,
No. !, 1.50-S.00; No. 9. 6.50-7.O0.
HROOMS-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 3-pound baskets, 25-s5. according
oKRA-Florida. ls-bushel hampers,
ORANGEs-No carlot arrivals; two
broken and one unbroken cars on track
Florida, boxes, 3.5Oa4.75, as to grade and
size.
PARsLEY-Pennsylvan 1-bushel bas-
PARsN1Ps-Pennsylva 1a-bushel bas-
kets so
PEARsEOne Oregon arrived: two
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
New York, bushel baskets. Bartletts, U. g.
No. /, 1.50-175; 15-bushel baskets 6eckels
fancy. 90: d'Anjou. U. 8. No. /. 1.50.
PEPPERe-New Jersey. bushel baskets
PERsIAAMoNs-oecrs 4-basket crates
PINEAPPLLeICuba. crates, 3.5Oa4. co.
QUINCES-Nsw York bushel baskets
2.26-2.5O.
SoUAsH,,Florida. bushsl hampers.
TOMATOESGNo carlot arrivals: one
broken and two unbroken ears on track.
Lug boxes, ripes and turning. wrapped,
6x6 and larger; New York, 100-1 rs; Can
fornia. LIB; New York. 12-ouart climax
baskets. wrapped. 1850
Evening star., 1937-10-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK October 8 lPs.-Crude rub.
Der futures opened steady, to higher
December, 1675-76: March, 16.s7-S9
May, 1o.D4-S5.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

sssssa .s.sss oStoSsS dSeEE d " EiS ~
Y. CctobeIi ~ .46h: December. 44.4Obj
March. <3.o5b. Bid. -.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, October s.-Dividends de-
ciared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp:
Special.
Pc Stk. of Pay
>-. Rate. Rod record able.
Tr ct o5c J0-o0 Ill
Ans5 po. cyHf"n,mid *" "A" xsI 1875 1878 lI-ls
Initial.
Munisns Pap so
LIST pf @ 1920 ILL
REPUBLIC natural fas-1oc - 1920 1925
Accumulated.
Eutchins Invest 81 pf ST. 1913 1O-15
Metro Indus 81 of
aliot ctfs 500 nd 25c 1921 ILL
Reserve Investing Corp
81 pf-----'------ 81 .o5 - 1913 1915
Regular.
American States Insur 3Oc 9-lS 1O-1
Atlas Powder 90 of Sl25 O 1920 lii
Badger Paper Mills SOC lO-I5 I0-o5
Cinci Sandusky 4. C1Au - ~
Evening star., 1937-10-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
By Chas. D. Barney & co..

NEW YORK. October R.-Priees
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Washington Exchange

LAnston Monotype-5 at 80.
Notice-Th4 exchange will be closed
Tuesday next, Columbus day.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Bid and As
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As- loo
Col. Country Club 1St 4As lO3
". ~. Cold 6torage IS 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, March 25th, 1887.
ESTATE of CARL A. STENHOLM,
late of the town of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH s. STENHOLM,
3-29-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

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