of California. The case was one of
a series in which J. P. Morgan. Her
bert Li. Pratt and others had ques-
tioned the validity of the act.
v.ourL omciais saia tne case was
one of the most important at this
term and that determination of the
question involved affects thousands of
investors.
The court divided five to toxxr. Jus
tices Holmes and Day Joining In one
dissenting opinion and Justice Bran
deis and Clarke in another.
LUCEY STARTS
SUIT TO GET
$500 DAMAGES
Claims That Waterbury
Man Was Driving
Recklessly.
Chief Clerk Martin A. Lueey of the
Board of Charties started suit in the
common pleas court today against
Carl Zepp of Waterbury to recover
$500 for alleged damage to Looey's
automobile which collided with the
Waterbury man's car on Fairfield ave
nue on Dec 1, 1918.
Lucey was in the United States
army at the time of the accident bat
was home on a furlough. He was
driving his car on Fairfield avenue
and claims Ze-OD was driving reckless
ly. Lucey says he had to spend a
large amount on repairs for his car.
Zepp claims Lucey was responsible
for the collision and has filed a coun
ter claim for $150 damages. The suit
is returnable to the April term
court.
M'NAMARA IS
MADE CAMPUS
LUNCH TRUSTEE
John S. McNamara was elected
trustee of the Campus Lunch at the
first meeting of creditors this morn
ing in the bankruptcy court.
McNamara has been receiver of the
bankrupt for a mor "- having been
appointed by Judge Thomas when the
original petition was filed. His bond
was placed at $5,000 and there will
be a hearing on the petition of the
trustee to cell the assets of the bank
rupt concern Friday morning before
Referee John T. Keogh.
