davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02

VTgTHHIIy 5I, 5I.Io
% Cool but firm mesh gir-
dies.
q Girdles. lightweight, Talon
fastened. Broken sizes. Orig
inally S2.95. Now Sl.45
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Bathing Suits, 'l'7'
Originally SI.95, s2.95
100 All-wool maillot and skirted
bathing suits. Light and dark COL
ors. Sizes "a to 4O
IS Cotton Dresses in pique. dotted Swiss,
eyelet novelty materials Shirtwaist and
sunback styles. White. maize, navy, pink,
brown. aqua. Sizes IA to A. Originally
$1.95, $2.95. Now $1e5
Is Knit Suits Of soft washable chenille
yarn. Maize, natural, cherry. Were $295.
$685.. Now Sl.95
50 Slacks Sets of cotton twill in navy,
brown, faded blue denim. Sizes IA to 20.
Were $l95. Now Sl.25
80 Mesh Halos. Originally soc. Now -l5c
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1937-09-02

so Hats in assorted colors
and headsizes.
IS Straw Hats in assorted COL
ors and headsizes. Originally
S1.95, S295. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Canal Cargo Increase.

More vessels and cargo went through
the Panama Canal in the 1887 fiscal
year than in any recent twelvemonth.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

NOttOn TrOCkS,
Vere SI.95
IS Plain and printed COT
tons of Swiss dimity, voile
and waffle cottons.
Sizes IA to 20, 80 to AZ.
IS Printed Dimity and White
Swiss Hostess Hooverettes. full
length. Sizes IA to 20. Origi-
nally $1.e5 to s2.s5. Now -s1.45
40 Printed Chiffon Silk Dresses.
Navy, light blue and beige
backgrounds. Sizes IA to 20.
80 to 46. Were s5.95. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

EDW HRD 2. SIMPSON.
Indicted for Staying a DO
Hcemdn, and one lung COL
lapsed from a bullet in his
neck, Simpson makes defiant,
angry faces at the jeerino
crOWd as he is escorted from
Jail to a Boston hospital to
hare the bullet cut out. Au-
thoritleS feared for his life
due to complications. He 7pus
indicted for killing a Ne,Uton,
Mass, officer and fatally
rounding another.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Todd|ers' Flannel
Goats, SIS

"A Lightweight wool coats
in pastels and navy. Sizes
to 4.
IL Lightweight Wool Flannel
Goats, some with velvet collars.
Sizes ! to 4. Were 1895.
NOW ~. 80
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses in pas
tells and street shades. Sizes 3
to 6. Originally $1.l5, $1.65.
Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Boys Model"
Polo Shirts, 40
Originally Sc, 81

200 Open-neck, short -sleeved polo
shirts in fancy patterns and plain
colors. Broken sizes, to Is.
: Boys White Miami Cloth Rugby Suits
Double-breasted, sports-back coat and
one pair shorts. Slightly soiled. Sizes
5, s, 8, 9. Were $3.50 Now Sl.75
Boys White Miami Cloth Knicker Suits
with sports-back coats Sizes 9, 10, l3.
IA, is. Were s495 Now - S275
Boys Terry Cloth Beach or Bath
Robes. Sizes 6, 10, r. Originally s295
Now S145
Is Boys Wash Suits in two-tone COM
bnations Slightly soied. Sizes to 10
Were 81. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DOCTORS HEALTH
SAVED BY BON TONE
Specialist Praises
Chemical Discovery

Leading chemists have perfected
the combination of the health CIV
ing herbs which purify the blood
stream bringing new, clean blood to
your cells. Together with these,
they have combined vitamins A and
D with a total of over 500 units IN
every teaspoonful of BON TONE.
Vitamins build up new energy and
vigor to guard your system against
Winter colds.
DR.. H. J. Perkins is leading
physician Of Pittsburgh, Pa. With
his 40 years practice, he had SO
many patients and work that he
was suffering from continual tired
ness, rundown, trouble from his
stomach and spent many nights
without sleep and could get no
pleasure out of life. DR.. Perkins
with his wide knowledge OF medical
science tried many Of his own pre-
scriptions but did not find q salts
factory method until he tried the
BON TONE treatment. Read what
he says, II could not have written
finer prescription myself, than
the BON TONE treatment which
has quickly relieved my indigestion
and given me natural sleep and
energy TO continue my large prac-
tice. have gained weight. can eat
whatever I wish and take pleasure
In recommending this, the finest
medical prescription to any one run
down or ailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
MICHAEL VERNALE
| GIVEN JAIL TERM
Mil Street Man to Serve
Three Months on Non.
Support Charge

Y Two non support cases were quick
N disposed Of today in city court
~ Judge John F McGrath, who by
contrast sent one of the offenders
% jail and referred the other TO
Probation Officer Emil Hummel.
= Michael vernale 20, Of 76 Mill
Street was sentenced to jail for three
months and ordered to post a bond
VI $500 to assure payment Of $40 per
week for the support Of his wife and
6hild. During the testimony, Vernale
was described as having refused to
continue work in local factory a
month ago. He said this was due TO
IN operation he had some time ago
Ind the dust caused an infection.
4 Mrs. Vernale said she didn't want
nim sent to jail but was informed by
The court she had nothing to say
er do In the matter. She testified
9l1o had been receiving relief from
The city.
\ For her apparent failure to live
up to a previous arrangement, Mrs.
zuzanna Puzmius was ordered to
appear at the office Of the probation
Ufficer each week to collect a check
Tor SO with which to support her
children. 1t was brought out by her
husband, Lewis Puzmis, that he had
made arrangement TO have the check
ready at the Office Of Attorney Clar-
ence v. Balanda. The check was Of
Tered In evidence by Attorney Ba-
hnda who said 1t was not called
1or and that both parties were be-
fore the court to have an under
Banding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
[!d!:'|d'||!|E!')|||';2'|!''3:::
.=.=.!Izls!z.:.z.z=zz==3h< o. -:


- T.le careful motor car driver
breathes a sigh Of relief when he
has passed safely down the mar
row city street line with parked
cars. His moderate pace and utmost
caution are not always enough 10
escape a serious accident.
z For there are many drivers who
still rush along such streets at %
Dr. 30 miles per hour. And many a
driver will pull out from parked
place at the curb without either
signalling or looking back. Another
ffequent hazard Is the car calessly
rarked so that corner projects
dangerously into the traffic lane.
4 Even a pace of Is miles per hour
ny be too fast to let you avoid the
child that dashes after ball be-
G.een the parked cars Just ahead.
Or It may be some old lady with
poor vision who Is living In her
memories Of old horse-and-buggy
days. You are fortunate II your
foot reaches the brake In time In
$,ich emergencies.
sDrive slowly enough TO be sure
mat you are completely in control
III your car In case of emergency.
Some impatient motorist may blow
his horn behind you, but keep your
alert attention on the street ahead.
Your immediate object is safety.
MICHAEL CONNER.
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Continued From Page ~
were Frank H. Hagearty, West Ha-
ven, brother Of the president, and
william Marian, New Haven.
The arrests were an outgrowth OF
federal raid on the brewery last
July 80 when more than $50 half
barrels OF beer, bearing alleged
counterfeit stamps, we're seized. The
source Of the stamp never was
traced. The brewery shortly after
wards was sold to satisfy tax liens
amounting to $4,000.
Three Are Well Known
All three Of the defendants In the
counterfeit stamp case sentenced In
the federal court In New Haven this
morning are we'll known In Water
bury and throughout Connecticut.
They have been prominent In DEM
ocratic political circles for many
years. incidentally. the sentence
against the local man was pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
ILLNESS TAKES
FRANCIS FRUIN
Pneun,ania Claims Life of
Young Business Man;
Funeral Monday

Francis J. Fruin, 80, Of "a Frank
street, popular young business man
Of the city, died last evening at
the Waterbury hospital after o BRIEF
illness Of pneumonia. He was owner
Of the Connecticut Supply Company
and was highly esteemed by his
business associates.
Mr.. Fruin took an active interest
In sport events throughout the city
and was always willing supporter
to the various drives held by anna
teur groups Of the city. His keen
sense Of good workmanship had
made him most popular among ath-
letes and managers Of the various
teams.
FOR several years Mr.. Fruin was
associated as manager OF Lake
Quassapaug Amusements and his
genial personality had won Tor him
q host Of friends and acquaintance.
He was q trusted friend Of many
Of the summer residents at Lake
Quassapaug and his transfer from
that position several years ago was
deeply regretted. Mr.. Truin oper-
ated the first motor boat at Lake
Quassapaug and the early interest
which he developed brought about
the running Of q speed boat on the
lake which has proved to be most
popular.
He was q communicate Of the
Blessed Sacrament church and was
also a member Of the Holy Name
Society of the parish. His con-
tributions to charitable organiza-
tions OF the city were always given
with q willing spirit. He was q
member of the Elks and was well
liked by his brother members.
Mr.. Fruin Is survived by his WIFE,
Rosemary Liskay> Fruin; ms
mother, Mrs. 0enevieve (Hanleyl
Fruin; two sisters, Mrs. Edward
Nordstrom and Mrs. Unico Barone.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street, Monday morning at
Sis o'clock to the Blessed Sacra"
ment church where q solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated at .
O'Clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

nounced b. Federal Judge Carroll
G. Hincks, also Of Waterbury.
For a number Of years they have
been engaged in the beverage bus
mess. The news Of their conviction
YVES received here last week but
many who know the men were con-
siderably surprised at the compar-
alive severity OF the sentences
meted out today by Judge Hincks.
An Appeal Believed Here
Locally this afternoon 1t was con-
fidently believed that an appeal
from the conviction and Judge
Hincks' sentence would be taken.
Some Of the counterfeit stamps
used by the government In It's pros
eCution OF the trio sentenced today
were found on beer barrels Of the
brewery IN Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
SOUTHERN STYLE
SUPPER PLANNED

Pearl Street Neighborhood house
will hold its second Inter-Racial
Supper Of the season. Thursday,
February Is. from $50 to 1880 at
Neighborhood House. This supper
will be under the auspices of the In
ter Racial committee Of the Neigh
borhood House, and will consist Of
fried chicken. southern style.
The following committee will be In
charge: George Ward, chairman,
Jerry Evans, George Whitehead,
Joffre Fogg, Charles Demo, Edward
Virgins, w. w. Plummer, George
Allen, George Williams, L. Names,
Emmett Burke and Thornton
Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Raymond Mulcahy, Edward Guizy
John Bowey and John Moriarty.

The funeral Of william H. Dona-
hue was held this morning at Sis
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 80 West Main street to st.
Margaret's church where q solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated at 8
O'Clock by Rev. James T. Kilbride,
O. 8. Sp. Of Pennsylvania, nephew
Of the deceased. assisted by Rev.
Peter DAILY, deacon and Rev. J. Oh
liver Cronan, slb-deacon. Rev. John
Conlan was seated In the sanctuary.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery with
ccmmittal services by Fathers Kill
bride and Cronan. The pallbearers,
all nephews Of the deceased were:
Joseph, Edward and Lawrence Kill
bride, Francis and Joseph Donahue
and James Doran.
The funeral Of Mrs. Helen Yaros-
ciuk will be held Sunday afternoon
ut 1:45 O'Clock from the home, 142
HILL street, to st. Mayy's Russian
Greek Orthodox church at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be In st. Mary's Russian
Greek Orthodox cemetery.
The funeral Of George Sherman
Husker will be held tomorrow after.
noon ut 2 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
Rev. Or. John N. Lewis Of 81.
Johns Episcopal church will
ofilciate, assisted by the Rev.
Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of
Christ chapel. Burial will be IN old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock and this
evening from to 8 O'Clock.
The funeral OF Michael Curran
will be held tomorrow morning ct
SIS o'clock from the Mulvtlle
funeral home. 80 West Main street.
to the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, where o solemn high
mass will be celebrated at o o'clock.
Burial will be In calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Anthony valuce.
witch will be held from the De.
links funeral home. II Congress
avenue, tomorrow morning OF 8:4S
o'clock to st. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock. Burial will be IN Calvary
cemetery.
re funeral OF Mrs. Mary Paka-
cii.las will be held from the De-
links funeral home, II Congress
avenue, tomorrow morning to st.
Joseph's church at l0:45 o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Harytora Zablotny
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'Clock from the home, 100
Wool street, to st. Stanislaus
Kostxa church at O'Clock. Burial
will be In the family plot In Cal
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
FUNERALS

The funeral Of MRS. william
Rccheleau was held from the Null
vile funeral home. 40 West Main
street this morning at 8:15 O'Clock
to st. AIMS church where . solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at
0 o'clock BY Rev. Ubald Laurion
Burial was In Calvary cemetery with
ccfnmittal services by Father Latir-
Ion. The pallbearers were: Norman
Woods, Francis Synott, Jr, Richard
Willard, and Richard Miliiard, ".
The funeral OF L. Hope Atwood
was held this morning ct $50
O'Clock from the home, 40 scuth
View street to st. Francis xavier's
eaurch where o solemn mass Of re-
quiem was celebrated ct Q O'Clock.
Burial was h 81. AuSuetine's ceIae-
tery. seymour. The paiibesTers were:
Herbe DunoucheL George Rivers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

.WELTON - Joseph Dennison
welton. IS, of 1876 Thomaston ave-
nue. died this morning at the Wa"
terbury hospital. He was the hls-
band Of Martha Leapean Welton.
Mr.. Weltola was born In Waterville,
the son Of Homer ana Nellie Car
rigus Welton. He was member OF
the knights Of Pythias.
Mr.. Weiton Is survived BY his
wife: one son, Clifford Of Newark,
N. j., two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Ly.
man Of Chicago and Mrs. r. L.
Bates of this city: four sons and
four granddaughter.
The funeral viii be held from the
home on Monday, time to be an
nounced later. Rev. Alfred Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Now BON TONE treatment
Is offered TO everyone on the
FREE TRIAL GUARANTEE
that you must gain weight
sleep better and feel better in
10 days or your money will be
promptly refunded. Gain new
Nfe today from LIGGETTS.
EXCHANGE PLACE
WATERBURY DRUG co.
l3l z. MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
OBITUARY

ofiiciating. Burial will be In old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the home Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
WING-Walter p. Wing. former
foreman for the Casper Ranger
Lumber Co., Holyoke, died Wednes-
day evening at his home, rs Cote
avenue, Aldenville,, after long ILL
ness, He also served as call
man on the Holyoke fire depart
ment, being appointed Nov. Z.
1893, and attached to the High
lands station. He was retired when
the permanent force went into ef-
feet Jan. /, 1902. For nine years
Mr.. Wing had been employed as
a guard at the Fisk Rubber plant,
retiring nine years ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary
(Coakley) Wing he leaves two
daughters Mrs. Frank Newcomb,
Highland avenue, this city, and
Mrs. Henry J. Boisvert Of Alden
Vile: one brother, Frank Of Alden
vile; two sisters, Mrs. Emily
Powers and Mrs. Raphael Mar
engo, both Of Holyolxe, 10 grand
children and several nieces and
rlephews.
Tl1e funeral was held from the
John D. Shea funeral home in
Chicopee Falls, this morning fol-
lowed by high mass In st. Pat
rick's church IN Chicopee Falls.
n..~a~p $3.50. a. ne Ynvns,na nam n<ar1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DE VALERA TALKS
ABOUT SPAIN

Dublin, Irish Free State. Feb. 10
.-(UP)-Eamon de Valera, urging
passage Of the Spanish non.inter-
vention bill on its second reading
last night, said he believed the pol
icy of non intervention had pre-
vented q European war.
The non Intervention bill, which
some members OF the Dali want to
delay until next week. bans Irish
volunteers and forbids the transpor-
tation OF war supplies to Spain.
De Valera insisted that 1t be
passed by Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
LATHROP is PRESIDENT

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. l9.-(UP)-
william B. Lathrop, Norwich, today
held the presidency Of the Connec-
ticut Sheep Breeders association,
succeeding Sherman w. Eddy. Bark
halnsted. Other officers elected at
the 44th annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION were: Charles o. Gold,
Cornwall. vice-president: Harry l..
Garigus, Stors, secretary, and Fred
Beckwith, Mantle, treasurer. Arthur
w. sweet, Windham, was named q
director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

In a Dublin, Irish Free State.
court Sylvester OHare, 10, was
fined $40 for riding q motorcycle
without the consene Of the owner,
80 for failing to stop when sig
uaIled. 90 for not having an iIl-
surance certificate, and Sis for
not having . drivers license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

FITZPATRICK - Mrs. Thomas
Fitzpatrick, who died In Pittsburgh,
Pa, Sunday, was buried there We'd
nesday. Mrs. Fitzpatrick had Wis.
tied in this city and left several
brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews
here.
Among them are three brothers,
Patrick, James and Lieut.. Hugh
Cunningham, Of the Waterbury fire
department: and two sisters, Miss
Mary Cunningham and Mrs. Wal
ter Legge.
Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Legge
and Lieut.. Cunningham attended
the funeral returning to this city
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

CONSTRUCTION Of q new pipe line
from the city's third reservoir In
Morris ct q cost Of approximately
X225O,O0O win be recommended to
the municipal committee on ad-
6itional water supply ct 4 O'Clock
th.s afternoon by City Engineer
Robert A. Cairns. An effort will be
made to have part Of the cost met
y the WPA, the remainder Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

months mind mass Of
requiem viii ke celebrated satur.,
day morning, Eeb. 70. at 8 O'clock.
poss Of the soul Of the late James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

In loving minory OF my dearly be.
loved Mother. Mrs. Ellen Kilntartin.
year ago to-day, February ~, 1885.
KATHRYN c. KILMARTIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

MAfsAfON--A months mind mass Of
requiem VIII be celebrated Satur.i
day morning ut 1850 o'clock, at 81.
Francis xavier's church. for the re-
pose Of the soul Of the late John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DIEI,

this city, Feb. IS, 1887.
Francis J. Fruin OF 81 Frank
street. Funeral Monday morning
at S:i5 o'clock. from Mulyilie
street to blessed Sacrament church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
wELTON--In this city, Feb. 10, 1897.
Joseph. Dennison Weiton Of 1875
Thomaston avenue, Funeral Mon
day, time to be announced later.
from 1875 Thomabton avenue. Bur-
ial In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

fIret anniversary. mass
OF requiem will be cele brated Sat.
Peter and Paul church for the rec
pose Of the soul Of the late John
r. Gotman OF rs Sycamore Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
THREE MEMBERS
ARE SENTENCED

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
JAIL 6 AS AIDES
OF KARPIS

TOLEDO, Ohio, May IS dN.SJ.
Arrest Of six persons-four men
and two women-on charges Of
harboring members Of the notori-
Gus Barker-Karpis gang during
the long period the deSperadoeS
hid out here, was disclosed today.
The arrests were made by q
large force Of G-Men, operating
directly out Of washington offices
of the Federal Bureau Of nnveSti-
cation. on Saturday night. They
we're not disclosed until the six
were arraigned in Federal court
today.
Those arrested are Ted anG
Burt Angus, Ed and Clara
McGraw, Edith Barry and Frank
Greenwald.
All entered pleas Of not guilty
when arraigned on charges Of har-
boring members Of the Barker
KarpiS gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
I'D. {. Boys 10 Get
Diplomas Monday

Three District youths are among
q list Of los announced for gradua-
ton exercises at Mercersburg
Academy at Mercersburg, Pa, next
Monday. A fourth student from
nearby Maryland is also listed.
The WashingtonianS, all Of
whom have been prominent in
campus activities. include Edward
s. Dulcan, 10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Dulcan, 1888 Cathedral Ave.
N. W.: Charles l.. lockwood, 10,
son Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. L.
lockwood, 1921 Bancroft Pl. N.
W., and A. Noble Mccartney, 10,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Nc
CARNEY, 1855 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. Austin w. Milans, 10, son
of Mrs. Calvin MilanS, Of Ken
wood, Nd, will also be graduated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
FARLEY DRIVE
FUND RISES

With the avowed purpose Of at
tracing every convention of any
size to the Nations Capital, the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee today announced the COM
pletion of the first phase Of its
drive to raise 100000 for that
purpose, with $4,000 in subscrip-
lions to show for one days ef.
forts.
Chairman Claude w. Owen,
chairman Of the campaign COM
mittee, at a luncheon in the VII
lard Hotel, predicted the goal
would be easily reached before
expiration Of the time limit.
Pointing to the huge sums APP
propriated by settles Of conse-
quence" throughout the country,
Board Of Trade President Edward
F. Colladay declared that the sum
sought by the committee "is puny
in comparison. He added:
every business man who
contributes to this fund, Ii not
in . sense donating. He Is In
vesting in something that will
produce satisfactory returns in
the form Of ready money spent
by those who come to Washing
ton in convention"
Chairman Owen announced the
next meeting would be held June
/, in the Telephone Building pent-
house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Couple Offer Home
To Tiernan Child

RIvERHEAD. N. Y. May IS
CU.S0.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis,
Of Oakland, Calf, today offered
to adopt Jimmy Tiernan, five
year-old survivor Of the Babes in
the Wood" tragedy to which his
mother has confessed.
Authorities are not likely to
take action on any adoption offers
until after the fate of Mrs. Helen
Herman, who confessed killing her
daughter, Helen, and attempting
to murder Jimmy, has been de-
cided. A grand jury win be asked
to consider her case this week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
INVESTING LAW EASED

. For the first time in the history
Of a local court, trustees Of the
estates Of decedents may invest
the intrusted funds in real estate
first mortgages located outside the
limits Of the District of Columbia.
The liberalization is one of the
many changes promulgated in an
amendment to the rules of the
United States District Court ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

proved yesterday on recommends.
ton of Registrar Of Wills Theo-
dore Cogswell.
Under the old rule first mort
cages on District real estate only
were acceptable investments of
trust funds, but under the new
rule property within a radius Of
10 miles Of the District boundaries
can be secured by mortgage loans
from trust funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Peony, Rose Shows
To Be Held Jointly

The ninth annual peony show
and the twenty-first annual rose
show of the Takoma Horticultural
Club will be held concurrently
Thursday and Friday at the Ia
koma Park branch Of the Public
Library.
j. w. Wellington, president Of
the club, announced that both ex.
hibitS are open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Twin Aids in Hunt
For Missing Nurse

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May
25.-Twin sister Of missing 40
year-old Martha Pifer, nurse at
the United States Indian Sana-
forum here, Mrs. George Chap
man. Of winchester, Va, arrived
here yesterday to aid authorities.
Miss Pifer disappeared 10 days