davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Down And Outs
Repaying Loans
Government Made

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Re-
settlement Administration rural
loan clients in California, Arizona,
Utah and Nevada, most of whom
had no income 4 Year ago, have
repaid the United States govern
ment from earnings more than $780,
600, principal and interest, regional
Headquarters in San Francisco re-
ported yesterday.
The sum represents earnings over
and above living costs and other
expenses of 6276 farm families,
totaling about $4,000 individuals, the
report said At the time the loans
were made these families were un-
able to obtain credit from any other
source and most of them were in
debt.
Taking advantage of the Re-
settlement Administrations rural
rehabilitation program they borrow
ed money in small sums for the
purchase of stock, feed, seed
fertilizer, equipment. Loans ran
two to five years with interest at
5 percent.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, to whose jurisdiction
the Resettlement Administration
was transferred by executive order
Jan. /, made this comment after an
investigation of the rural rehabilita-
tion loan program:
"The outstanding thing about the
rehabilitation loan, in my opinion,
is not the loaning of the money at
5 percent interest, but the guidance
and stimulation which are given to
the borrowing farmers by the
county supervisors and the home
supervisors. These rehabllita-
ton loans are very much the same
in many respects as the character
loans which used to be made by
country bankers to farmers of the
portant difference, however, be-
tween the old-fashioned character
loans by country banks and the
present day rehabilitation loans by
the government. The government
is definitely going to those at the
bottom of the heap. and trying by
supery ision and encouragement to
get them started or the road up
ward
That these "botton of the heai'"
farm families are definitely max
ing good under the program, which
includes technical guidance, is ap-
parent from the substantial total
Of repayments, Jonathan Garst,
regional director, pointed out.
Loans by states with principal re-
turned and interest paid follow:
Calf. Loan, S2,546 450.24; Re-
paid, 1924 014.54; Interest, $29,-
1851.
Ariz. Loan, s35S,S5S15; Repaid,
s36,1O2.4O; Interest, $4,124.S0.
Utah Loan, $1,73S,O57. Repaid,
s2O2,132.75. Interest, $20,431.7O.
New. Loan, s267,49O.19; Repaid,
S24,S61.O2; Interest, s3,471.33.
Totals, Loan, $4,910,S56.21; Re-
paid, $497, ,11O.71; Interest, $57,163.-
A.
The figures do not include money
loans by state rehabilitation
corporations, set up with federal
aid previous to the establishment
of the Resettlement Administra-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Coolidge's Chance
To Get Publicity

1 am now the correspondent
here for The Associated Press and
The Phoenix Gazette. Social news
for The Gazette must be in my
hands by O'clock Thursday morn
ings; such items must be sent to
me at The Examiner office, type
written if possible, but if written
names must be printed plainly, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Great Britain's 1886 wheat crop
was short of normal more than $780,
600 tons.
Advertising Man
Sends Flowers To
Newspaper Owners

Detroit, Mich, January 26.
The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
ntberfIaffia. @ie:

ueberfGiffig. Sic: Die
MGbnenf9ulbilDung erforbert orin>
oenb cine bur9greifenoe Rsform, OO=
nit bas Meib nit rei9erem MiReR
ousoerii ftet ms prattii9e 2eben unb
Bic she tritt. @r: 4aes nod beher
piRen, als 9u 10 l9On peiBt, mare
bod qan3 unmDgli4!
-9erblamt. ghef: Wenn Sit
I6On Bel SIREN observation-disclosures
beiten einmal fineen miRen, 5rdulein,
bunn finsen sic fpenigitens nidt iOl4'
1hmermiitbioe Sa9en, ionoern eftpas
flottes an Dem lebten Brief habcH
sic ia beina6e Spei Stunosn ssfuH<
gen!
8prfi9tsmoBregeL ~
MDpotat (3u einsm 9errn): Rufen Sic
nur Sbre Jrou aus Dem 8or5immsr
su mir oa berein. i'd perbs ibr senau
flarlesen. baB is llnre9t bat! 9err:
SD thu es. 5err Oottor! Ibsr, bo
fno sic nur 10 gut unb ne9men Sic
porF6tigerpeife BON SIrem SLIDE bas
TintenfaR un6 =.
peol
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
,,8erIimer".

Mie in Sirol ale HOrOOeutl4en
tur3fpeg ,preuBen" genannt fDerOeH,
10 6eiBen an Der Sifeetiiite Die Babe
adfe 6ur9peg .gerliner". Sin 9ur4@
reiIenDer mar Dor einigen Sa6ren in
Marnemiinbe .3euge beg folgeHoen
@sIpra9s 3piIden 8pei 5ii3srn:
sga, 9etsr. iunO Din '8erIinsr al
onfamen9"
rSa."
Ut SumbOrs. I'm Din?"
.Min iinb ut 2ubed."
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

SoloY Sa, bdnn nerDen sic Is trets
LID elm tDenig onOers Bel uns ~Finosn!"
sd boffe, bebagli9 gum Ssben
un0 anresenb i'm tiinItlertf9en Snters
efe. Sd perbs bier 3Onen ipieIeH
biirfen." Sbre Qugen ~gldn3ten. nDas
1T metn beiBeiter Dunf9."
Die 4meritanerin fd1t fdOH tDieoer
lsbbaft elm: n@enn es lit langpeilig
bier, mir polsn es MAIDEN luItig.
&OnnenQritotrats ni9t Iein merry2"
mir pouen ss Deriu9en!" BON
Nebberg labt.
nMr5. aeifOn," raft bic IliB.
nfabeln sic an g2eiD gOrt 9erulO DOn
Die g%inIdoung gu 9Of fir MiB So
Wfico. just after hire Nnfunft in bic
tunitlie6euOe 3eIiben5 Golfingen!"
nno nit elmer Wenbung nu9 benz
9Ofmunn:
nOus penigIte, mas i9 tbun tann
fit bic 2~anbsleute, no9bem i9 bin
gegdngen aug mein 0aterlano, nidtg"
nSelbItberitdnbli9!" limb er lGBt
bic dmerttuniI9e Na9ri9t fir oas
iiberIeeiI9e publitum binausf9liiz
pfen. Sir cine beutf9e 3eitung Diiroe
er binii9tli9 Der Ginla0ung bas p8es
foblen" Oittirt BADEN. limb er 1T nod
o~ergniigt, als er iid Derabi9ieOet bat,
unb b%inaustritt, lebbaft nit ieinen
9ebdnfen bef9Gftigt.
nga!" BON Naudboff fte5t fer5enz
grade Dor inn. n@ie rennen ia bic
MenfAen fDrmli9 uni MOber tomz
men Sic? @obin molten Sic? ST
bod me gana tomiIde 3eit."
nSd, ia, ia!" @r legt einsn Singer
gegen bic Qippen.
rs, bepabre! @ar nidts fOn man
erfabren?"
ngSur Sobeit, bic Ser3ogin.1
Inb er I9lGgt ben Meg nan Der
@interburg Elm, benz Mittpenfis Der
firfIi6en 5ruu.
Seinen @tpff fir bas 9inergcs
fprd9 pirb er bod ni9t bOrber Oers
puffen? llnD er bort fi9 f9on fdsea,
inbem bic tluqen grduen Mugen Der
9er3ogin auf i'm geri9tet Iinb: Die
4meritdnerin 1T lebr luftig unO amiis
fant uno bat einen tleinen Beige
T9mad BON Nbenteuerli9teit. Sie
8erlinerin 1T pDGig Dame, man fiAlt
cine CUTE &inberftube beraus. Die
cine 1T pifant, bic anbere I9Dn. Die
&ot6e GuBerli9, bic S4ndr3e innerz
li9." Oas 1T Der Still, in benz Die
Ser3oein Natalie 8el9reibungen liebt,
fur3 unb binbig unO umfahenO 5us
gleid.
n0anfe, Iieber Nebberg!" fam bas
RefuItat Iein un6 bann drgert ii4
feline 6einOin, bic 9OfOdms DROPOff
pieber.
0as 8arpdI9lDB9en Monbri1ant
lit BON Der 9er5ogin Mqria : 8elIina
erbaut. sic bate eineu f~Oitbaren
@belitein auf Der STEELE BEL etnem
Sagbausflug berloren.
20 mon brilliant, mon brilliant
mar es flaqenb BON ibren Qippen GEE
fommen. Ollie SDflingsriiden butten
fi9 pfli9tfdulDisit gebiidt, ale langs
ffieligen 2orgnetten tparen Dor bic Mus
gen Der Oamen gebalten Doroen, Siea
neri9aft unb 0olt ipuren 81 elmer gro>
zen 3a35ia oufgebOten. Stunoenlans
oes, pergebli9es, pfli9teiFriges SUE
den. ga bate bic @piBe beg fleinsn,
qeitidten @t0delf9ubes Der fiirtli9en
5rau ungebulbig tpelfes 2aub our
5eite gef9arrt unb pieber, nur in
anberer Sonart mar es erflungen:
.Ob, mon brilliant, mon brillant!-
limb bas GreigniB mar pi9tig aes
nuq oepeIen, bds @9l0B9en duf Dem
benfniirbigen 9labe erite9en gu lafen.
Musbol3ungen ringsum po%r3une6men,
&ofotOdnlagen gu geitulten, einen
Sei6 ausauaroben, @aHertiinife auf<
aufiibren. Morid : 8elind feierte
bier Muifefte unO feb 5auberi19e
Commensurate our 8OamOno3eit beles
BEN unb gum 6erbit erflang bos 9a=
lali i'm ii9 fdrbenDen WalO.
CGOrtieBung fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

@iII Dir meme @nbe nidt be-
baeen, oonn Iab Sir has @elo wie-
oergeben, Oos iie bid aefoitet bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
ANSONIA WOMAN
AWARDED $500
Walter Krajza Responsible
for Accident in 1895
Finds Judge McEvOy

The entire responsibility for an
automobile accident In Ansonia,
November ~, 1885 Is placed by
Judge Frank p. McEvoy on Walter
KraJza OF Seymour in a judgment
handed Gown today which awards
Elizabeth Strang Of Ansonia dam
ages Of $500. The woman brought
the suit in superior court, naming
Krajza and Alexander j. Sinski OF
Danbury correspondents, but the
judgment finds that Sinski was In
no way responsible and directs that
he recover his costs Of the plain
tiff.
The woman based her claim
against the two defendants ON the
established fact that she was hit
by an automobile owned by Sinski,
operated by Krajza and that she
was seriously injured. Judge NC
Evoy's memorandum OF decision
records that the operator, Krajza,
was in no way acting as agent for
Sinski and therefore the latter was
not TO be held liable. The prepond-
erance OF evidence established that
Krajza Is liable for the woman's III
juries.
Attorney Jacob A. Bellin OF An
sonia represented the woman, and
Attorney Maynard M. Lund Of Sey-
nour defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
PURINTON'S TEAM
CAPTURES HONORS

Team captains OF the Connecticut
Merit System association met last
evening In the University club
rooms IN the Elton and reported
progress II, the enrolment Tor Wat
crbury. Arthur Purinton's team.
composed OF Cal Martin. Ray Oiu-
met, Mrs. Frances II. Bai.cy-P Plat,
George Ericsson, Clarence Miller.
Hiram Kelsey James A. Burns and
John M. Brophy. led the drive with
118 new members.
An expression of satisfaction al
the results reported SO far was CIV
en- by John b. Goss, chairman OF
the drive. and also an appeal to the
captains to continue the work. A
bill will be presented this week In
the state legislature TO put some
10000 employees OF the state under
the merit system.
The final report meeting OF the
drive will be held Wednesday at
$50 o'clock In The Elton. Team
captains and the percentage Of their
quotas attained, as reported last
night. follow:
John M. Brodie. a: Mrs. Frank
McEvoy. 20; William r. Burke, 81:
John B. Goss. 90: Edward H. Davis,
30; John r. Robinson. no report:
Arthur Dubois, no report; Henry C..
Campbell, 20: Mrs. John M. Brodie,
no report; Mrs. Charles p. Roden-
bach, ID: Perry Gracerstein, no re-
port; Howard Coe. no report: Arthur
L. Purinton, li8, and Philip Won
Tobel. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
THOMAS COCHRANE
RECEIVES $32.7O

A local painter. Thomas Cochrane,
was today awarded damages Of
$32.70 and costs In a judgment hand
ed down by Judge Edward J. Finn,
who heard his suit against the
Matzkin Furniture Co. The painter
claimed he completed several silver
leaf paintings sor the defendant,
who paid him - of his $40 bill,
then refused TO pay more because
the paint was allegedly fading. In
his memorandum of decision, Judge
Finn states that 1t Is a character
OF silver leaf to fade and that no
evidence OF inferior workmanship
had been shown by the defendant.
Attorney w. X. Lawlor appeared for
the plaintiff with Attorney Law
renee Matzkin for the defense.
The case was an appeal from the
Judgment OF the city court which
found for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
BLANCHE AKERLY
SERIOUSLY HURT
West Main Street Girl SUI
fers Major Injuries Re-
ports Hospital

Mics Blanche Akcrley Of 468 West
Main street, one of four persons in
Jured in a crash on the Cheshire
road near East Farms school early
yesterday, was reported In a serious
condition at ST. Harys hospital to-
day. The girl has fractured ribs, and
other internal injuries, a shoulder
injury. fractured wrist and null
tiplc abraSionS.
Joseph Tulley, OF ISL South Elm
street, one OF the passengers In the
car was questioned yesterday by
Coroner John r. Monzani. Tulley ca
capped with minor injuries In the
crash and was discharged from the
hospital after treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin, "a, OF lbs
Chestnut avenue, and Eugene
Grayelinc. %, OF s48 East Main
street are stu In the hospital. Both
have rib fractures and numerous
external injuries.
The car IN which the four were
riding, said 10 have been driven
by Mrs. Goodwin, went of the high
way at East Farms, struck a wa
tcring trough. and overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
|LOMINICO GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
Judge Disregards Testi-
niOny of Women Against
Pond Street Man

John Lomonico 43, Of GO Pond
street, was sentenced TO 30 days In
fail for breach Of the peace after
q hearing in city court today.
Judge Edward MaEcolo gave Lamon-
leo O discharge Oh charge Of sell
ing liquor without permit, de-
cJaring that ne did not believe the
testimony OF two women who took
.lie stand against the accused.
Louisa Dubay, As, OF 90 Brown
street, testified yesterday that La
monico had kept her prisoner at hi5
Pond street home for a month. Dur
1ny that time, she said, he SOLD
liquor TO many customers.
This morning the state placed on
the stand Miss Mary Mianelli, 80,
of Hartford and Waterbury, who IL
being held as material witness In
n kidnapping case In which she was
the alleged victim. The girl tcSti-
fiet. that she had gone to Lamonico's
place and had seen liquor bought
there.
Though police said that the Mia
neili pirl hal told them the same
Try shortly after she was taken
INTO custody. more than week be-
foe Lamonico was arrested. Judge
Mascolo said he did not believe her
testimony or that Of the Dubay
woman. He sentenced the latter 70
= days In jail for intoxication.
Patrolmen Patrick Moyland and
Ed Hickey placed the liquor
ctarge against Lamonico, saying
they had received several complaints
about him. A partly filled bottle OF
liquor was seized in the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
RUSSIANS HONOR
POPULAR PRIEST.
Testimonial Dinner to
Mark Father Dzubay'S
10th Anniversary

The Russian community OF Wa
tcrbury will hold a testimonial din
ncr for their pastor, Rev. Peter
Dzubay. on Sunday evening at Hotel
Elton In honor OF his twentieth an
niverSary as pastor Of st. Mary'G
Russian church. Archbishop Adam
Of New York City will celebrate d.
vine liturgy at the Russian church
at 10 a. IN. ON taat day and will be-
assisted by Rev. Dzubay. Archbishop
Adam will also be a guest speaker
at the dinner. Other speakers Will
include: Mayor T.. Frank Hayes;
metropolitan Tbcophilus, New York
City; Bishop Benjamin, Pittsburgh
Pa; Rev. Peter Kohanik. secretary
OF The Christian Orthodox Clergy
Alliance. PaGSaic, N. j., Rev. JameS
Gregorioff, Brookllne. Mass: Igor
Sikorsky, famous aircraft designer;
Attorney Paul M. DZwonchyk. pres
ident OF the Russian Mutual Aid,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Russian societies and organiZa-
lions will honor Father Dzubay at
the dinner. Speakers will be: An
drew Clear, chairman OF the church
committee; Samuel Homenko and F.,
Sedorcnko, treasurer and secretary,
respectively OF the church commit
tee; Valerie s.. Ivanof. president
and choirmaster OF st. Mary's Rus
sian church; Vastly Kopcha, pres
ident OF st. Peter and Pauls Bro
therhood: Elias Bilanin of the ex-
ecutive board OF st. Peter and
Paul'8 National Brotherhood; Pro-
kop Gabatowlch, president Of the
church trustees; Mrs. Anna Hudo-
benko, president Of st. Olgas So
cicty; John M. Barna, president OF
the Russian American Political Club
Anthony w. Homick, president of
the Carpatho Russian American Po-
litical Club; Anthony II. KaSchak,
president OF Connecticut Fedora
ton Of Russian American Political
Clubs; Tecla Preslopsky, president
OF the Young Peoples Russian AS
ISOLATION; Frank Kopcha, president
Of the Young Russian Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The Russian choir under the d.
rection OF Valerie s. Ivanon will
render several selections at the
dinner.
Attorney Stephen A. Homick will
act AZ master o. ceremonies.
The committee In charge OF the
dinner include: Eva Olcar Harvish,
A. II. Kaschak, Valerie s. IvanoR
Samuel Homcnko, Prokop Sabato-
wich, John M. Barna, Anne Grana-
tuck, Olga Evantisky. Nadia Har-
nick, Tecla Prcslopsgy. Eva Rozdil-
sky, Anne Rozum, John Uram,
Helen Homick and Attorney Ste
phen A. Homlck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
STRIKE-LOCKED
PORTS REOPEN
Compromise Settlement to
End Most Costly Strike
in History
Nv MILLER HOLLAND

UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
san Francisco, Feb. 5.-fUPl-Thc
Pacific coast reopened its strike
locked ports today. A compromise
settlement ended the 98-day strike
of 10000 maritime workers. Ship
owners and workers characterized
1t q "settlement without Yictroy for
either side"
A score OF minor disputes left
pending we're forgottenWhile sea-
mon trundled duffcl bags aboard
long idle vessels.
Ashore, gangs Of back leaned
longshoremen, wearing white caps
plastered with union buttons, tore
into cargo piled mountain high on
docks and began loading 1t into
ship holds.
The men voted 35,908 10 5,036 TO
accept the tentative agreements and
return TO work.
Increase In Wages
The agreements provided pay in
creases ranging from $40 TO SIS a
month, cash payment for overtime,
and working conditions" standard
tied as far as possible" The men
had sought pay increases ranging
TO $3.50 monthly.
Ghipowners won a guarantee
against quick strikes and the right
10 Select freely men who in their
opinion are best fitted for the jobs
at hand"
1t was the longest and costlicSt
maritime strike. II tied up 300 ships
from Seattle TO San Diego, swept
American merchantmen off the Pa
cific, choked of food lines 10
Hawaii and Alask and cost an CT
tinated 1880, OOO, 900 in lost business
and wages. But 1t war free Of vio-
lence except for minor outbreaks
between rival longshoremen unions
In which IL men we're beaten, none
seriously.
Huge Cargo Waiting
San Francisco shipoWnerS called
for 1900 longshoremen today In 105
gangs 10 handle 1l7,000 tons Of car
90. Los Angeles prepared 10 move
$4,000 tong.
The Moore Steamship company
planned TO clear It's freighter Al
yarado for Portland, Ore, this af-
ternoon. She will be the first Amer
lean ship TO sail out the Golden
Gate since October 20, the day the
strike was called.
Both the Matson and the Dollar
Steamship Lines notified postofficc
authorities that they were resumlng
transportation OF the mails. Already
1000 sacks OF mail have been tagged
for the President Hoover bound for
the Orient.
The strike came 10 an official end
at 2:45 yesterday afternoon when,
after three days OF counting ballots,
the ytrfkers' policy committee for
mally notified the shipoWncrs that
an overwhelming majority Of the
10000 strikers In a coastWidc refer
endum had voted TO return 10 work.
The shipoWners accepted at 10 o.
clock last night.
The policy committee represented
seven unions - the International
Longshoremen's association, Pacific
district; the Sailors Union OF the
Pacific; the Marine Engineers Ben
eficial association; the Marine Fire
men, Oilers, Watertenders and
Wipers association; the Marine
Cooks and Stewards association;
the Masters, Mates and Pilots asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
CONCERT OF NOTE
LAST EVENING
Chamber Quartet of BOs=
ton Presented Arts
tic Program

The Chamber Quartet of Boston,
an instrumental ensemble, conduct
cd by Nicolas Slonimsky. pianist,
presented the final concert OF the
Fine Arts series sponsored by the
Mattatuck Musical Art society at the
Women'S club auditorium last night.
The group was similar TO one that
came last season In this same series,
and last night they repeated IN cs-
pecially fine and artistic program.
Included In the group in addition
TO Mr.. slonimsky were Paul Sher-
l;assy, viol!nist, Jacobus Landen-
dozen, cclIist, and George Madscn,
nutist. All musicians arc members OF
the Boston Symphony orchestra.
The quality Of the program pre-
sented was distinguished by the APP
parent musicianship Of each of the
quartet, the numbers offered vary
ing from the classical selections OF
Beethoven and Bach TO romantic
and modern composers. The open
Ing String Trio In y Major, opus
10, No. /. by Beethoven included
three Allegro vivace C
con brio, Largo as8ai cd Oppressive,
and Presto. Following was another
trdia for flute, violin and piano in q
Major by Bach. This finely ekctched
number was In three movements,
Largo and vIvace, AdagIo, and
Presto.
Two compositions, Evening Song
by Elgar and "Granadina" by Mn
we're next played by the cclllst,
Jacobus Langendocn, his perform
ancc characterized by technique and
beautiful tone. A piano group played
by Mr.. Slonimsky included Proko-
flefY's March from "'ralc OF Three
Oranges" Shostakovitch's prelude"
and Critics white Peacock" an
uncommon selection OF pianoforte
pieces that we're given distin-
guiShed performance.
Lcclairs Sonata for flute, cello and
piano In ID Major was the next en-
joyable number, and the program
closed with MendclGsohn's Finale
from the Trio In y Minor, opus 40.
Throughout the performance was
one distinguished by beautiful blend
ing tones. This concert completed
The Fine Arts series for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

NO. o

Taxpayers should note that under
the Revenue Act OF 1896 the credit
for dependents as we'll as the per-
Gonal exemption Is required to be
prorated where q change OF status
occurs during the taxable year and
That these credits are allowable not
only for the purpose of computing
the normal tax, but also the sur
tax. A fractional part OF q month
Is to be diSregardcd unless IL
amounts TO more than half a month
IN which case II Us considered
month.
For example, single man and q
single woman who were married on
July 20, 1896, and we're living to-
gcther on The last day OF the tax
abel year, may file Joint return.
II they file their return or returns
on tile basis Of the calendar year,
they would be entitled to q per-
sonal exemption OF e2,20S.34, which
10 seven- twelfths Of $1,000 for the
husband while single, plus seven
twelfths OF $1,000 for the wife while
single, plus five-twelfths Of $500
for the period during which they
were married. II separate re-
turns are filed, each rs entitled to
d personal exemption Of $i,i04.17,
which Is seven-twelfths OF $1,000.
plus one-half of five-twelfths Of
$4,000. II during the year 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Check ShrinkS

A mislaid cashiers check for
$700 on the Kazamekas 81 Co. bank
which was recently uncovered and
thought TO be worthless, was found
TO be worth as much as any other
deposit in the bank by Judge
Frank P. McEvoy In superior
court today. Attorneys for the
bank agreed that the check should
be honorcd and the dividends OF
10 and IS per cent as paid other
dcpositors be given Mrs. Ona
Matukaiticuc, who owns the check.
Mrs. Matukaiticue will receive
$183.40 as her final dividend ON
the check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

CATION, and The American Radio
Tclegraphists association.
All except the firemen, oilers and
watctrtenders and Wipers asSocia-
ton overwhelmingly accepted and
approved the pactS The fircmcn, OIL
ers. Watcrtcnders and Wpers re-
jccted the accordS. but agreed TO re-
turn 10 work pending arbitration.
The principal companies involved
were the Dollar Lines, the Matson
Navigation company. the American
Hawaiian Steamship company, and
the Luckenbach Lines.
Some observers said the strikers
won O. decision ON points, but both
sides avoided victory claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
WOMAN PLAINTIFF
AWARDED VERDICT

Mrs. Martha Adams, Of Bucks
Hill, was yesterday awarded ver-
dict Of $1,000 by superior court
jury which heard her suit against
the Waterbury Savings Bank. Trial
OF the action started last Thursday
and was completed yesterday short
ly after 430, when the Jury had
completed It's deliberation Of one
and one half hours.
The plaintiff. who conducts a
poultry business alleged she was
paying a visit TO customer at
II 1-2 Union street. December IL.
1885. when she fell and was injured
on an allegedly defective stairway.
Attorney Walter w. Smyth and At
torney william b. Hennessey APP
pealed for the plaintiff. with Attor-
ney Walter Il. Monagan and Attor-
ney Walter r. Monagan. Jr., de-
Tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Settled

Withdrawn from the court Of
common pleas today was the 3d.
600 action Of Mary Tentoni
against Evcrybody's Market. No.
announcement as TO settlement
was made. The claim was brought
by the woman who sought re-
covery for injuries caused by a
fall due 10 the alleged negligence
OF the company. The fall is said
to have taken place at noon. De-
cember %, 1885. when the woman
slipped OH piece Of spinach.