davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, AthIet-
les, J.; Gehringer, Tigers, /; Herman,
Reds, l; Barton, Cubs, /; Schulmerick, k,
Braves. l; Worthington, Braves. /;
Manush, Senators, /; Judge, Senators.
/! West, Senators, l. Wright, Dodg-
erS /.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 4: Ruth,
Yankees. 8; Byrd, Yankees, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Grif Trio Clicking.

MO small part Of the sue
N cess of the Lookouts thus
far has been furnished
by a trio of players who for a
time were expected to wear
local livery this season-Clif
Bolton, Lynn Griffith and Ad
LiSka.
Bolton. who is alternating
behind the bat with Jilek, has
been doing his share of the
clubbing he has a reputation
for, but never displayed here,
while both Griffith and LiSka
have been delivering in ap-
proved style on the mound.
In knocking off the Little
Rock club yesterday, 8 to 2,
LiSka notcheu his second win
of the campaign and the sew
enth in a row for the team,
which has yet to lose a de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
ird only, as he feared Reynolds might

third only, as he feared Reynolds might
catch the ball
Here Fischer frightened and struck out
the mighty Simmons with four pitches.
There followed confab between the
pitcher and Capt. Judge. and Foxx, who
had hit homer in his previous turn
at bat, was Intentionally passed to
crowd the bases.
The strategy proved just right for
Millers best was foul to Bluege and
Dykes could do nothing more than
force out Foxx.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
GIVES UP OLYMPIC HOPES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.-Lieut
Harry Henderson, probably the greatest
boxer ever to graduate from the Naval
Academy, has decided not to seek a
place on the 1892 United States Olym-
pic team. After weeks of drilling, he
has come to the conclusion that he
isn't In shape.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
HOPING TO SHINE
IN JUNIOR RANKS
Wheeler Club Making Debut.
Teams Added to Lists in
Capital City Loop.

n E AKING their first bid in junior
M ranks of sandlot base ball
Wheeler Club Juniors, with
high hopes of cutting swath
in independent circles, are challenging
all corners in their class
The Wheelers opened the season
with a practice game against an un-
limited outfit, the Northeast Bricklayers,
and, although losing, to 6, are salts
fled with their ability to make strong
showing against junior teams. Mills,
who started on the mound for the
Wheelers, famed five in the three in
nings he worked.
Manager Charles Ferguson is han
ding the schedule for the Wheeler Club
He may be reached at Atlantic 0465.
Entry boosts in both the unlimited
and midget sections of the Capital City
League were made last night, when Co.
lumbla Heights and Thompson's Fur
niture fell in the midget line and the
Diamond Cab toSsers signified their in
tentions of competing in the unlimited
ranks.
AS result of the two entries received
last night the midget division now
boasts eight teams, while the addition
of the cabmen brings the total in the
unlimited class to II.
DLAY in the midget section of the
L Capital City League will open Sun
day, May Is. 1t is hoped two more
teams will be added. A split season will
be played, each team meeting the other
once in each section. A three-game
series between the first and second
series winners will be played, if neces-
sary.
Koontz Seniors have diamond. but
no game, for Sunday. Challenges are
being received at Lincoln 92l7-J.
Ball players of IL years of age and
under are wanted by the Sam Rice Pee
wees. Manager Art Miller is signing
right and left at Lincoln 9O72-J.
A meeting of the Washington Oriole
Insects will be held tonight at 7:3O
O'Clock at the home of Manager Rim
Mills. All players are requested to re-
port promptly
Annandale A c. hung a 14-9 sinner
en- the Marine Barracks nine yesterday.
Games Wanted.
Hawk Insects. Call Lincoln 8367-J.
washington Red Sox. for Saturday
and Sunday. Call Lincoln 2613-W.
Auth's unlimiteds, for tomorrow. Call
Manager O'Brien at Metropolitan 33l7.
Goodacre's MidgetS, for Saturday.
Call Lincoln 1854.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

FhiiadeiED5RRHIa Haf6aE5RH =. : 3 3 g 3 ! 9 ~
Bluege t2). REYNOLDS Myer. Judge t2l, Foxx
t5l; Bishop Dykes. ,Cochrane Two-base hits
REYNOLDS. Bishop. Foxx. Myer.
Mannsh. West. Judge. Stolen base-Myer
Sacrlhce-.Crowder. Double plays-Cochrane
Cronin 20 Myer to Judge. Myer to Judge
keit vc on bases Washington. 10: philadelphia:
Crowder. 2: of Mahaffey. 6: off Cain, 3: OF
EsS5aa soS5man' of cDeShong. 2. Struck out-By
EElscHneT. s. by Crowder: q by Mahaffey. s.;
by Cam, z Hlts-Of Fischer, in 5is in
nings; OF Crowder. in 32a innings: off Ma
nancy; IN innings none out in fourth) !:
OIL CAIN, IN innings off Bowman. in 2
innings on Deshong, in l inning Winning
pltcnier-Crowder E1i Losing pitcher-Bowman;
minutes "-N w
Evening star., 1932-04-19
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, IL: Western Maryland, 6.
William and Mary, s.; Bridgewater, 4.
Alabama, 8: Louisiana State, 5.
Northwestern, 10: Bradley, /.
Georgia, IL: Auburn. 8.
Clemson. ID; Erskine, /.
Newberry, 4; South Carolina, /.
Carleton, II; st. Olaf, 8.
Track.
North Carolina, rs; Virginia, 81.
Tennis.
Washington and Lee, @: Maryland. 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

GAMES TOMORROW,
New York at Phila.
Slnci. at Chicago.
81, Louis at Pitts'gh.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 7; New York. |
BROOKLYN. 8; Philadelphia. o.
Chicago. 3 st. Louis.
Cincinnati. 5. PITTSBURGH. q
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1882.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, IS; Philadelphia. 7.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. /.
Detroit. IA St Louis. Z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn,
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-04-19

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit st Cleveland
Evening star., 1932-04-19

DESPITE his wildness and general
- inefectiveneSs, Fischer hurled one
inning for which he deserved great
credit 1t was the third that Haas
opened with q single. Cochrane fol-
lowed with a slam TO the right-field
wall good for double, but Haas made
Evening star., 1932-04-19
|Rapping the Onion
WASHINGTON
Wa Shington .
Philadelphia

'Batted for Cain in sixth.
TBatteo for Bowman in eighth
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Liska Coming Back?

WITH a fast start such as
w this, President Joe Engel
ah1n ~ cl1
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Games Wanted.

Hawk Insects. Call Lincoln 8367-J.
Washington Red Sox. for Saturday
ana Sunday. Call Lincoln 2613-W.
Auth's unlimiteds, for tomorrow. Call
Manager O'Brien at Metropolitan 33I7.
Goodacre's MidgetS, for Saturday.
Call Lincoln 1854.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

VX Y1TH the big league ball
wv season one frigid week
v v old, it begins to look as
if the chamnio,, Ct To,,;.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

100 LETTERS. 81 IS; 200, S1.75
Circulars, notices. etc, addressing, mailint
Ace Letter Service District Nat. Bank Bldi
Evening star., 1932-09-14

the hands Of their bitterest opponents
--men who will 60 To any and all
lengths to safeguard and, strengthen q
protected few, but whct will coldly say
to American farmers: -
"One-third of you are not needed.
Run a race with bankruptcy to see
which will survive" It is no new
theory Of government It has been
reactionary policy since time immemo-
rial. Help the few; perhaps those few
VIII o. kind enough to help the many.
Charges G. O. p. "Unfairness."
This Is unsound; it Is unfair; 1t Il
unjust. Industry can never prosper
unless the agricultural market is re-
stored and farm buying power returns.
Without tariff readjustment the Pres
ident's program Is hopeless; without ac-
tive assistance, the Grundy schedules
can break the farmer long before the
farmer can find market for his goods.
1t suggests that If industry revives. the
farmer viii be taken care of; though
you ali know that the boom OF 1929
brought nothing but lower prices and
more debts to the farm.
The situation challenges every re-
sponsible statesman in America to seek
in agricultural circles an active rene
dial plan. The President has indicated
his attitude in advance. His laconic
Il shall oppose them" closes the last
door Of hope in him.
cannot share his view will not
believe that in the face of a problem
like this we must merely throw UP our
hands. I have unbounded faith In a
restored and rehabilitated agriculture.
In this profession of faith invite you
to join. May those Of us who intend
tude Join tirelessly in the work of
advancing to better ordered economic
life. The time has come. The hour
has struck.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
representative HALL
Is TRAILING C0LMER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, September IA
Representative Robert S. Hall Of the
sixti, Mississippi congressional district
trailed w. M. Colmer Of Pascagoula.
coast district attorney. by approximately
1000 votes in incomplete returns from
the Democratic primary run-or early
today.
In 229 precincts out of 3l1 Coimer
had 14,347 and Hall 13,l6l votea for
Representative.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one other tnan my.
self. WILBERT HENRY SHOEMAKER, 1875
Eames pl ne. 10
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston:
Richmond and all way points; unexcelied
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC.
1917 New York Ave. Local MOVING Also.
I WILL NOT BE RESPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self after Sept. u, 1892. W. F. ALLISON.
837 22nd NV, city. 10.
IsRAEI, FRIEDMAN AT 1901 c ST. SOUTH;
east is selling his business. Present MrrMl aLl y
PHRIES, s08 North Capitol st. not later
than Sept 16. 1882.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. Mr. JOHN PARKER, 1907 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV n =
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.
FRANK J, LOCHBOEHLER. 545 1lth ST. sc.
100 LETTERS. l25; ZOO. s1.75
Circulars, notices. etc, addressing, maliine
- AI-A N0
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Cites His Record.


Declaring II have lived on a farm IN
New York for SO years, and I have run
farm in Georgia for eight years, Mr;
Roosevelt pointed to his agricuitural
policies as Governor of New YORK for
the past four years.
Accomplishments OF benent 10 agrl-
cultural communities he listed as:
Existing tax obligations Of local com
munities lightened to the extent OF S24,-
100000 year.
"State aid for roads redistributed on
q mileage basis instead OF an assess
ment basis.
Same principles of aid were applied
20 rural schools
Assumption by the State Of the en-
rire cost of constructing and recon-
structing roads and bridges IN the
State highway system.
Assumption by the State Of virtually
all the cost of grade crossing elimina-
tion.
Approximations for safeguarding OF
rural health were increased.
"Soil survey and reforestation.
"Co-operative corporation laws and
laws regulating traffic in farm products
revised and strengthened.
"A new system of rural credit organi.
xations to meet the emergency createo
BY the collapse Of rural banks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Civil Actions
Out of Court
The COlasantO-RussO Case
Not to Be Tried

The civil actions of Annina
Raucci and Thomas Colasanto, Jr,
against Mrs Josephine Russo.
which. were pending in superior
court were withdrawn from the
docket yesterday. Both actions re-
suited from the closing Of the
Russo steamship agency on Bank
street about a year ago.
1t was claimed in the suits that
the defendant falsely represented
to them that her husband was OPP
Grating a duly authorized private
bank and induced the plaintiffs to
deposit their money in the COM
pany. They claimed Alfonso Russo
departed from the city last April
23, and that their money was lost
when the supposed bank closed its
doors. Annina Raucci asked
$500 damages and Mr. Colasanto
sought $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

The CORONER
ISSUES FINDING
Bartlett Peck Ex0nerated
From Responsibility for
Death of of Geo Beebe
LAST FEBRUARY

In a formal finding filed with
the clerk of the superior court yes
terday afternoon Coroner John T..
Monzani exonerates Bartlett Peck
of Is Colley street from all GRIM
inal responsibility in connection
with the death of George Horace
Beebe of Prospect street, Water
town. The latter was fatally in
jured when his automobile went
over an embankment near the iso-
lation hospital on WATERFOWL ave-
nue.. The accident occurred on
the night of February 5th. Russell
Beebe, a brother of the deceased,
was a passenger in the car, but he
escaped injury.
The automobile was sideswiped
by the trolley car in charge of Mo-
torman Peck. The coroner, how
ever, stated in his finding that the
automobile skidded on the snow
covered pavement into thN path of
the trolley car.
Among the witnesses examined
were Russell Beebe, Bartlett Peck.
Hector P. Array of "a Mildred
avenue, Mae w. Babin of 1917 Wa
tertown avenue, Dorothy M. john
son of Sunnyside avenue. Howard
Laire of Rosette street, Waterbury,
William Y. Bourne, Robert c.
Browne. Martin Burns and Mary
A. Shields, all of Watertown; and
Robert G. Grand1ey, Fulson J.
Cromwell. John C. Cruickshank,
William c.. Hungerford and Mrs A.
D. Lockhart all of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
500, 900 Paid To
Date By Property
Owners In City
Collections Please Officials, Kelly Tells Board Re-
spouse Indicates Municipality Will Have Less
Temporary Loans on Books This Spring

Over 100000 in tax money not
due for payment until next month
has already been received into the
city's treasury. This fact was dis
closed yesterday afternoon by Ex-
ecutive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly
at the regular meeting of the fin
ance board. Mr. Kelly has been de-
voting much of his time working
with Tax Collector William A. En-
mis-, getting in back taxes and urg-
ing as many as are able to pay
their current taxes ahead of time.
Sometime ago a number of tax
bills were sent out by Tax Collector
Ennis and Mr. Kelly in the hopes
that they would bring a response
before May. Their expectations
were realized, as yesterdays report
shows, with more than 100000 of
the 1882 tax money, already in. The
more money that comes in, Mr.
Kelly told the board. the less bor-
rowed money the city will have to
use, thereby bringing about a saw
ing in interest.
Back taxes, he said, have been
coming in on an average of $4,000
a day for the past two months. Tax
Attorney George r. Guilfoile, in a
report to the board, informed the
finance commissioners that during
March his office also had a good
showing, collecting $10,1S2 in back
taxes and assessments. He stated
that he also sent out 160 tax de-
mands, made eight title searches
and instituted nine foreclosure
suits.
In a number of bankrupt estates
he secured payments of back taxes
ranging from s37.47 to $125.70 and
also filed proof claims in num-
Der of other cases, the bills involv-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Carl Morrison
at Central Y
Gave Humorous Address
Before VS. Men Club
Last Night

Carl Morrison, cartoonist and
humorist, entertained last evening
at the Central YMCA with a hu-
morous account of the destruction
of the cherry tree by George
Washington. Mr. Morrison, was
introduced by President Earl A.
Samson. Following the monologue
Mort" drew several characterize
tons on the board of one of the
club members. Finally by request
he drew picture of Lester
Green" the character for which he
is most famous and explained to
the club how he had created Les
ter
Russell Bass, of the Chase Manu-
featuring company and Harvey
Riggs. student at Brown univer-
sity were guests of the club last
evening and were introduced by r.
A. Samson and Richard Latimcr
respectively. Other men attend
ing were Edward X. Samson, DR.
Edwin v. Erbe, Daniel Haywood,
Casper Spearo. Wilder Greeley,
Stanley v. Volovski. Roy S. Smith.
Arthur L. Purinton, Frank Naka,
James Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds Of Fat
Swiftly = Safely
Gain Physical Vigor-YOuthfulne
With Clear Skin and VivaciOus
Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before break
fast-cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar-in weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
-keener in mind. Kruschen will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
the cost is trifiing and 1t lasts
weeks. If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the cas-
lest. safest and surest way to lose
fat-if you don't feel superb i'm
provement in health-so gloriously
energetic-vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get
Kruschen's Salts. Get them at your
druggist or any drugstore in the
world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Field Supervisor Eben Cobb.
Claimants for the prizes must re-
turn, the tags, accompanied by an
affidavit certifying to the capture
and lure used, to the Hartford
office of the State Board tof Fish
cries and Game.
Following are the state-leased
streams which will be ope INTO Ii
censed anglers on April Is:
Hartford County-Salmon Brook
north branch, Cranky; intermitt-
ent stretches. West Branch, also
few intermittent stretches.
New Haven County-Farm river
Northford and East Haven. inter-
mittent stretches. See state pos
tiers. Pine or Muddy river, from
East Wallingford to Clintonville.
Quinnipiac river from Dunham's
bridge, Plainville to Beaton &
Corbin Mfg Co. southington; and
from Hartford Battery Co, Mill
dale to Hanover Pond, Meriden.
Ten Mile river. Cheshire. from it's
confluence with the Quinnipiac
north for three miles. ~Wepawaug
river, from Derby turnpike to Mill
ford center.
New London County-Mt Misery
Brook, Pachaug Forest preserve.
Voluntown (state-owned). Kinnie
Brook, Voluntown. See state pos
tiers.
Fairfield County-Norwalk river
Winnepaug to Georgetown. Pc
quonnock river, from township of
Monroe to Trumbull reservoir.
Windham County - BlackwelPs
Brook, Brooklyn and Canterbury
and intermittent stretches above.
Bigelow river, from Ashford road
to Natchaug river. Natchaug
river, from Phoenixville to Kirby's
Mills. Mansfield Hollow. Snake
Meadow Brook. from it's sourse to
Moosup river.
Litchfield County = Blackberry
river. from Norfolk to Canaan.
Whiting river, East Canaan, from
railroad tracks to Blackberry river
Pomeraug river, from Bethlehem
line to South Britain. Weekee-
peemee river, from Bethlehem to
junction with the Pomeraug river.
Sandy Brook, from Phelps farm in
Cole brook to the outlet. Farming
tan river. West Branch, from Cole
brook river to Pleasant Valley.
Shepaug river. from below Judd's
UTiuSe 10 11OuSdtOnlc river. Mace
donia brook, Kent, state-owned.
Middlesex County-Salmon river,
East H m p o n. l Intermittent
stretches. See state posters.
Tolland County-Fenton river,
from Gurleyville to junction with
Natchaug river. Mt Hope river,
from its junction with the Fenton
river to three miles north of its
junction. Roaring Brook. from
one mile below Buckley Highway,
Stafford, to Willimantic river. Will
limantic river. from below stafford
Springs to Coventry depot. Meadow
Brook. Ellington. Intermittent
stretches. See state posters.
Under lease from the Connecti-
cut Light & Power Company. fish
ing rights on property bordering
these streams have been acquired:
Housatonic river, Salmon river,
Shepaug river, Pennington river,
Sandy Brook. Still River in Win
chester. Thomas river at Kitemaug
Quinnebaug and Shetucket rivers.
Portions on the Quinnebaug at
Dyer dam and on the Shetucket at
Scotland dam are not open to fish
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
State Streams Ready
For Fishing Season
More Fish Planted and Greater Mileage Under Lease
Than Ever Before

Hartford, April 8-Over 1876
miles of state-leased trout streams
await Connecticut anglers when the
trout fishing season opens on April
Is, according to announcement at
Hartford today by superintendent
Arthur L. Clark of the Connect
cut State Board of Fisheries and
Game.
Adult trout to the number of
100000 have been raised for re-
stocking the leased streams. An
other $4,000 trout have been al
Iotted for restocking streams
which have not yet been leased
but which are open to the public.
At least fifty per cent of these will
be in the streams before the sea-
son opens. The balance will be
planted later in order to maintain
good fishing during the entire sea-
son.
Streams under state control
have been increased to %, the
largest number and the most ex-
tensive mileage ever acquired.
Recent additions to Connecticut
system of public fishing waters are
the Norwalk river. the Quinnipiac
river, Ten Mile river. Farm river
and Meadow Brook. Under a
gratuitous lease from the Connec-
ticut Light & Power Company
areas along the banks of nine
streams were added in March.
OF special interest to anglers this
spring is the liberation of three
large brown trout. one weighing
seven pounds and two six pounds,
for the catching of which Com
missioner Thomas H. Back has Of
fered prizes. If caught on an ar
tificial fly, $40 each will be paid
and if bait SO each will be paid
to the luck anglers. These big
trout have numbered tags attached
to their tails and have been secret
ly released in three streams by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Annual Reunion
on Sunday 18th
First Lutheran Church to
Hold Service in English
and German

The First Lutheran church win
conduct the usual annual reunion
exercises at the church on the
18th. A combined German and
English service at 1880 O'Clock
in the morning will be one of the
features of the celebration, the
pastor, Rev NJ. J. Lorenz. preach
ing in both languages. Plans are
now being pushed to completion
for the event.
The Luther league of the church
will sponsor reunion banquet at
the parish hall on the 18th with
the members of the 1892 confir-
nation class as the guests Of
honor.
The committee in charge in
cludes Rev Mr. Lorenz, John Stav-
notzky, Miss Adeline w. Guest,
Miss Helene Koslosky, Mrs Ernest
Bartsch and Miss Edna Bosnian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Powerful Medication Relieves
PILES
In 3 Minutes
One 35 Cent Box Ends Them

Just apply mighty healing,
soothing and cooling Peterson's
Ointment to the affected parts. In
stantly all soreness, itching, burn
ing ceases. Then the great repair
ing and intending medication starts
right in to heal bruised tissues and
that raw, irritated lining of the
rectum.
Unlike most treatments, Peter
sons not only instantly brings
blessed comfort but 1t corrects
your condition as we'll. Even stub
born and long ssaAaing cases G.s-
appear with a few days treatment
all while you're kept blissfully free
from all pain and discomfort. Big
box only 35 cents at any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

ed ranging 1910 to $2.3sS.s3. Pro
perty foreclosed by him during the
month was as follows: Lot 500,
Greenmount terrace, Jennie Barnes
lots $50 to 553 on the Washington
Park tract, owned by Harry Bend
Ter.
City Treasurer Edward L. Tut
ties monthly report showed that on
February 10Th there was a balance
in the treasury of $854,898 after
payment Of $344.940 in vouchers,
constituting the months expenses.
The board received a commune
cation from the city retirement
commission to the effect that 1t had
decided to grant the request for re-
tirement of Generoso Aldoriso, an
employee of the street department
for the past IS years. The board
made the necessary steps to pro-
vide for Aldoriso's annual retire.
ment salary, $546, retiring this
amount to the pension item from
the street department salary item.