davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Causes in Most Cases Are
Easily Ascertained.

Washington.-The public has gained
the impression, from published &C
counts of airplane crashes, that most
of them are due to unascertainable
causes. AS matter of fact, of 1,5O2
airplane accidents that took place In
1881 the cause of only half a dozen
remains unknown.
This misconception arises from the
fact that the aeronautics branch of
the United States Department of Com
merce has no authority for making pub
lie results of specific investigations.
The Interstate Commerce commission,
in it's investigation of railway acct
dents, can hold hearings, subpoena wit
nesses, and compel testimony which is
immune from use in suits against a
railroad resulting from the accidents
in question.
Not so with the aeronautics branch
in investigation of plane crashes. An
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Wrecks of Old Vessels
Line Missouri River

Fort Benton, Mont.-Scattered the
length of the Missouri river, from here
to st. Louis, are the wrecks of hun
dreds of steamboats,, sunk in the shall
low, tortuous channel
River traffic once was heavy, de
spite unusual hazards, ships bringing
up large cargoes of supplies for fur
traders, and returning with rich con-
signments of pelts.
Near Vermilion, S. D., is the wreck
of the Kate Swinney, a famous boat
in her day, named after the daughter
of a tobacco tycoon. Her cargo, val
ued at more than a million dollars in
1852 and worth many times that
amount under existing prices, never
was recovered.
The Pontiac, sunk near Atchison,,
Kan, in 1852, went down in the vicin-
ity of IL other wrecks.
The Pontiac was said TO have been
carrying cargo consisting chiefly of
alcohol and tobacco. The alcohol was
diluted with flavoring extracts and
sold, much in the manner of modern
hsotleggers, as genuine, bonded whisky
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Panama Canal Has
FeU Interruptions

from California, fruit, oil, apricot
seeds, borax, onions, walnuts; from
Washington and Oregon, lumber and
salmon; from Vancouver, wheat; from
Chile, nitrates and iodine; from Peru,
guano; and from the South seas,
copra.
A Bridge of Water.
"In the language of engineers the
Panama canal is not a canal at all !;
it is a water bridge 1t is said to
be the first great water bridge in his
tory. The engineers term does de-
scribe the canal more accurately than
it's popular title. From the Colon en-
trance, guarded from 'n0rthers' by
breakwaters, it is about seven miles
to Gatun locks. At the lock gate to
the right of an incoming steamer is
the great Gatun dam more than a
mile and half long. 1t Is this dam
which raises the Chagres river to the
dignity of water bridge
Through vast, artificial Gatun lake.
so formed. steamers pillow "a miles
until they reached the Culebra or Gail
lard cut, severing the mountainous
backbone of North, Central and South
America. In the eight-mile Gaillard
cut, the most dramatic excavation
work occurred.
"At the Pedro Miguel locks, called
Peter MagilP locks by the Americans,
the ships step down from their water
bridge Crossing the mile-long Mira
flores lake they reach the two Mira
flores locks and sea level. It is eight
miles from here to deep water in the
Pacific. Gatun dam raises the water
bridge to the height of seven-story
building"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Mr.. Kidder Is Kidded
by Trio of Gypsy Women

Detroit-Three women of wander
ing gypsy tribe visited Jack Kidder,
proprietor of gasoline filling station.
They promised excitement If Kidder
wrapped up six five-dollar bills in a
handkerchief. Kidder followed their
instructions. When he opened the
handkerchief-after the gypsies were
gone-the bills had vanished.
Kidder called police, who arrested
the gypsies. Unperturbed, the women
pointed to Kidder's shirt front. Kid
der opened his shirt. The six five-dol-
lar bills fell out.
"You wouldn't kid a Kidder" he
asked the women as police released
them. 1--WE would and we could" one
gypsy replied
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Boy, Unaware of Broken
Neck, Continues School

Grand Island, Neb.-A broken neck
was so slight matter to thirteen-year-
old Gene Smith, that he didn't even
know when he had it. There was a
slight soreness, so Genes parents took
him to a doctor. An X-ray showed
fracture of two vertebra. The boy
had attended school for a week. He
was unable to explain the break.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Cuba Gets u. S. Swine
for Rog-Raising Contest

Lincoln, Neb.-A shipment of 90
pure-bred hogs, destined for Havana,
Cuba, was certified by the state bu-
reau of animal industry.
The swine, loaded from Cairo. Clark
son, Craig and Aurora, Neb.; Missouri
Valley, Iowa, and Onaga. Kan, were
billed to Col. Luis A. Betram, at Ha-
vana.
The hogs, together with others, are
to be used in an experiment to deter
mine if hogs can be successfully raised
in Cuba. If so. the Nebraska bureau
was informed, it is planned for the
island to raise its own swine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Professor Finds Golu in
Pelts of Crizzly Bears

Ann Arbor, Mich.-A new gold dis
covery is claimed by University of
Michigan scientists. The gold, accord
ing to DR.. Dow V. Baxter, professor
of civics and forest pathology, was
found in the pelts of four silver tipped
grizzly bears, shot in Alaska. AS a
result of the find, Doctor Baxter has
written to Alaska in an effort to learn
believes the grizzlies picked up" the
gold while rolling in a Yukon stream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Famous Old Turnpike
Proves a Death Trap

Boston.-The historic Newburyport
turnpike, about 80 miles long and con-
Meeting Boston with Newburyport, is
one of the nations deadliest highways.
During the past four years, 343 per-
sons have been killed and 20,523 in
jured in automobile accidents on or
near the pike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Girl Can't Cry Again

San Francisco.-Because six-year-
old Maureen O'Connell never can cry
again she won the $4,000. Loss Of
the faculty to cry was worth $1,000
to her, jury decided. Maureen's
tear ducts had to be removed after
she was struck by an automobile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

with fancy labels and heavy gold foil
wrapping.
Alcohol being struggled to the In
dams aboard the Chippewa was said
to have caused a fire which destroyed
that boat at Disaster Bend, in 1861,
en- route to Fort Benton.
River residents say that 295 boats
in all have been sunk in the Missouri,
with only IL of the boats raised or
salvaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
White Pelican Found

Lamar, Colo.-A white pelican, a
rarity in Colorado, was found on a
Lamar street recently. A group of
boys found the bird dead. both wings
broken by a shot 1t measured seven
feet from tip to tip and carried 15-
inch bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Answer Girls Appeal

Seattle.-One hundred offers of mar
rage were received by Helen Narol-
ski, eighteen years old, of Buckley,
WASH. who offered to marry any
white man who would give her $500
to restore her mothers health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Wins Race, Kills Self

Paris.-Jockey Albert Pavee won
the Prix Hennebont on Estime at Vim
cennes race track, left the grounds ra-
dainty happy, went home and killed
himself with a revolver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Sincere Speaker Wins Over Mere Eloquence

the former only, who will get things
done-Rev. Fl. r. L. Sheppard, in the
London Mail
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

House Used 297 Years
Boston.-A house built here in 1885
by Thomas Bird is still occupied by
his descendants.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
RENT--FLATS.

SALE--APARTMENT HOUSES.
Will SELL $4,000 EQUITY m SMALL
apartment hldt., in fine repair, well located,
loyntown; $1,000 cash. Address BOX
Na1 ssas omee.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

NEAR CATHOLIC UNTVERsITY-OPEN
2dn 2S29 otn r.u: St; ! n;s-Sfoo cash and s4s,l
ern. 6-room brick home. built-in sarage; due
| 10 foreclosure. greatly reduced. H. A. SIMON,
1 Attorney. 500 st. NV Dist 1906
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.

In Very Good Condition.
asso conR ave ,,b nwMa i.ni,9r sas, smi nnnn
1885 irving st. n.w..s rms. b.. iav.. S'O''0
ami. key at 1880 .......... 5000
gar. key at 591sJ 1s.'' ..,..'....'. :. $500
1909 w. Va. ave. n.e.-6 rms, b..
with janitor) ........' -. 5000
$50 Orleans pl. n.e.-6 rms, b., ami.
key at store, 655 Morton ST. ~ 42.50
629 Morton st. n.e-6 rms, b., ami.
key at store, 655) 5).......... 42.50
.slsc. GKey at store. 1929 L ST.. $3.50
1402 Military I'd. TT. Myer Hts, Va
5 rms, b. key at 1900. ...... $500
COLORED.
1923 L st. n.w.-6 rms, b., ami.
key at store. goth and L. ~ S49.50
GA Pickford pl. n.e.-6 rms b., stove,
gas key at s22) ............ 5000
l228 Duncan st. n.e.-6 rms, b., lat.
heet. gas; key at 1929. ... 5000
4Os Ridge St n.w.-6 rms, stove, gas.
key at 425) 5)..........t 275O
907 9th st sec rms. b., lat ht.,
gas. tKey at 9O5) ............ 27.5O
40 Defrees st. n.w.-6 rms, b., stove,
key at store. No. 57J -. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1933-04-02

1870 11th ST. NW.-6 R., B., ANIL;
TO be newly papered. ......... $50 90
1881 A st. s.e-6 r.. b., ami. mod
ern Colonial. ............. 1880
1900 Insrahsm-7 r. b. ami, sar. 1900
2943 McKinley-Det. .-brk.; T.. b..
L. T. GRAVATTE. '''oo
go 5th st. Realtor. NATL 0753
ia LONGFELLOW ST. NW-Nearly new
modern home; 8 rooms. bath built-n ga
rage: front and double back porches screen
iatrobes $3.50. '' '''' e'''''
For Coored Tenants
81 Defrses ST. nv rooms, bath, gas
Conner 9th st. and Fla ave. NV. t5ls Fla.
ave. 4 rooms, bath modern apartment;
Arcola heater. S42. so.
F. P. SHEEEY. 1910 Eye st. NV Nat. 1898
223 CONCORD AVE. NW.-e ROOMS BATH.
porches; attic. garage. $3.50.
32s Columbia I'd. n.w.-6 rooms ami;
6ai Kenyon st. nw.-s rooms; arranged
for . families; ami: $50.
1871 gwen gwen 81 81 RS roSms. roSms ami ami s3ss
15oi . St asss;-corner' ss; 8 rooms berchss.
1905 g st. se.-e rooms; semi-detached;
1882 T st. SEE rooms. ami: $3.50.
no9cbs gSos s5S sSd St n-W'-Detsched; 9 rooms
440e i4th st. n.w.-s rooms. bath. ga
4soa s,h St n.w.-Detached' = rooms, ga
AL Madison st. nv rooms. ami; sos
1913 sgh WhhpLE S JAMES. INC; NC; .,.s
l
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SALE-H0UsES.
tContiuuedl
6ITrsT1NnINC ~

OUTSTANDING VALUE
lin beautiful Rock Greek Park Estates. 10
rooms, baths, 3-car garage, large lot, wide
frontage on street and park. Price greatly
reduced Open today. 1704 Kslmia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
IE-b IItH 81. INV. Dist. 3.I4f
CHEVY CHASE n c

3T37 Kanewha St, hsr block from Conn.
ave.-Attractive detached home surrounded
with flowers, shrubbery and trees. Spacious
living room with fireplace, library, layge din :
tng room, buffers pantry and kitchen: : bed
rooms: detached gaya0e, equipped with oil
burner, Priced reasonable for quick tenant
csu Cleveland 2393.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

RENTAL SPECIALISTS.
We have a desirable list of attractive
houses at reduced rentals Our representa-
tive will call for you and drive you out to
inspect our houses without obliga ton to you.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
1417 Street NV.
National $3.50 Sunday. Potomac PIP .
Evening star., 1933-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1918 n. CAP. ST.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h., elec. light;
newly decorated: rent, S45.
Kanawha ST.. west Conn. ave,-6 rooms
and hath. newly decorated; large lot, garage;
reasonable rent.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS Co, INC,
Dist. 1O15. 1919 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
REAI. NoRTHWEsT PAPGAINs

I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
For quick sale will sell for S2,25o less than
/ cost splendid location. near 3rd and Ritten-
house sts. NV. Detached six rooms, large
pantry, ami. fireplace, noored attic. h.-w.h.,
/ $3.50. Very easy terms
| OWNER C;E 2Td7
Evening star., 1933-04-02

s1s MADISON ST. NV
9 rooms. and bath. porches: redeco-
1404 PERRY PL. NV
6 rooms and bath: 2-car garage.
S50.75.
1886 1lth ST. NV
9 rooms and bath. garage. S4575.
1924 10th ST. NV.
IA rooms and 3 baths S125.
THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY. INC,
73s 18th st. District $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA
GOVERNOR HAS
REUSED ANGER
Enemies Claim He Called
One Militia to Prevent
Filing of Petitions
Against Laws

Bismarck. N. D., June 2 = (UP)
- A company of National Guards
men patrolled North Dakota's new
capitol under martial law mandate
today and political foes of Cover
nor William A. LANCER charged
that calling out Of troops was a
political maneuver.
LANCER, a robust executive. who
Is the only republican governor
west of the Allegheny mountains.
declared he ordered out the guard
to prevent bloodshed between con-
tractors and laborers working on
the $4,000,000 capitol building. A
hundred and fifty striking laborers
who were picketing the towering
structure, dispersed as guardsmen
under Adjutant General Herman A
Brocopp took their stations.
Two other companies, one a ma
chine gun unit, were ordered held
in readiness. Governor LANCER
announced that the entire city
would be placed under martial law
If further disorder threatened from
workmen who went on strike for
higher wages.
Political enemies of the execu-
tive charged that he proclaimed
martial law as a means of prevent
ing filing of referendum petitions
which would have made inopera-
tive several laws passed by the re-
cent legislature. The deadlfne for
filing of the petitions was 5 o'clock
last night. Because of martial law,
filing was impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
DeMolay Delegates
Arrive In City
State Conclave Opened Last Night With Dinner
Business Sessions To-day and Tomorrow

pie, after which roll calls of Of
ficers and delegates will be held.
Following minutes, reports of COM
mittees and general business of the
Order. will be conducted.
Guests tonight will be Dad
Frederick H. Palmer of New Ha-
ven, j. w. Hoersch, P. M. c., l.. of
H., and Dad Charles M. Ger
denier.
Election Of officers will be held
at $3.50 o'clock after which the
Legion of Honor will meet with
Paul III. Miller presiding. The
session will adjourn at 1880 o.
clock.
The state officers are: Richard
B. Durfee, Jr, of New Haven, Mas
ter Councillor, Edgar A. Farnlof of
this city, senior councillor; William
Campbell Of Bridgeport, junior
councillor; Irving B. Howe of New
Britain, scribe; william Calkins of
Torrington, treasurer, and Fred
erick H. Palmer Of New Haven,
dad.
The conclave officially opened
last evening with a dinenr at Ma
sonic Temple served by the moth
ers of Doric members and the
Rainbow Girls. George German,
master councillor of the local
chapter, welcomed the old timers
and friends of the local chapter.
Rev Moses r. Lowell, pastor Of the
Second Congregational church de-
livered the invocation. Howard
Watts, president of the Alumni,
acted as master of ceremonies.
The DeMolay quartet, made up of
Carl Hassell, Herb Pinter, Edgar
and Herbert Farnlof, were heard
in selections while George German
and Herbert Price put on a drama
tic sketch
The DeMolay Knights of Melody
were heard in orchestral renditions
during the evening. Alfred f.
Doughty read the history of the
Doric chapter while C. H. w. New
ton told of the formation of the
chapter. Harry N. Neher, first
master councillor, spoke on "a
Boys Viewpoint" followed by
Charles w. Kellogg. thrice potent
master, on THE Responsibility of
the Sponsoring Body. John L.
Scott, chairman of the advisory
council. followed with an address
entitled as DeMolay Worth
While?" while Rev Moses r. Low
ell delivered the main address on
IA Look Into the Future" Bene-
diction was given by Rev DR. John
N. Lewis of st Johns Episcopal
church which brought the session
to q close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
CITY'S CLAIM HOLDS UP LOAN PAYMENTS
Witness Is Still
Unable To Appear
Accident Case Again Continued Player
Took Too Many 'Pokes"

owned by the city and parked on
Highland avenue on the afternoon
of the accident. A car owned by
Egnacio, but driven by Sanchos,
crashed into them. Mr. Sheehan
suffered fractured leg among
other injuries and is still confined
to st Mary's hospital
"Just because young Tony Ma
galdi, Is. of $40 South Wilson
street, didn't get his last "pokes"
in a scrub game with his neigh
borhood pals he ''socked' one
Nicholas Juliani, youngster
about IA years of age and attempt
ed to do the same to the boys
mother when she interferred.
Judge Edward Mascolo knows
what a serious violation of the
rules Of baseball it is for one side
not to give the opponents their last
"pokes" and from this angle of the
case he sympathized with Magaldl.
His actions in striking Juliani and
scratching Mrs Juliani's face he
could not approve, and he placed
the accused youngster on probation
for one month. If there is any
more trouble in the neighborhood
about last "pokes" some one is 60
ing to get a legal poke in the
nose.
Carmen Mandy, 25,, of 1873 Bar
tholomew avenue, Hartford, paid
IS to settle a charge of illegal use
of markers. The case of Fred
Refill, Jr, 81, of Clough road, had
his case continued until June 9Th.
motor vehicle while allegedly una
f1,n INF of
Robert Nc earthly, So, of 910
breach of the peace, had his case
two weeks to permit Probation
Officer Nicholas Comeback to act
as arbiter in neighbors' quarrel,
which attracted a dozen of wit
nesses to court this morning.
Joseph S. Mulcahy, a former res
ident of Middletown, was placed
under bonds of 5000 for appear
ance in court on July 9Th. Null
cahy was released at 6:15 o'clock
last evening from the Middlesex
County Jail in Hamden. He was
placed under arrest and brought
here in the custody of Sergeant
Henry johnson and Detective John
Calvin on the charge of non-sup-
port.
Judge Mascolo continued the
case to give Mulcahy an oppor-
tunity to find work. His counsel
argued that in view of the fact
that he has spent the past 10
months in Jail he was unable to
support his family. AS a matter
of fact he has contributed but $40
to the family in seven years. Null,
cahy is but 4S years old and has
been married 81 years. He Is an
embalmer and assistant under
taker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
Chopping Test At
Springfield Fair
Woodmen OF New England Preparing For First Contest
of This Kind in This Section

home week programs, but the con-
test at the Exposition next Septem-
Der marks the first time that an at
tempt has been made to select a
champion chopper for New Eng
land. While the method of selection
will be selected at county farm
gatherings and then will compete
in state Examinations during the
summer where the state champion
and runner up will be chosen for
the contest at the exposition.
In the New England contest
there will be six state champions
and six runners up competing. A
miniature forest of natural trees
will be erected on the exposition
grounds and according to present
forecast the championship will be
determined on actual time in fell
ing q tree and making two upper
cuts. In the event of a tie cleanli-
ness of the cuts may be a deter
mining factor. Contestants will
chop in teams, those competing in
the finals being determined by
time in the preliminarfes.
Dates for state contests have
been fixed in three states. namely,
Connecticut at Storrs on July 26;;
Massachusetts at Amherst on July
rs; New Hampshire at Durham
early in August, while Vermont,
Rhode Island and Maine have yet
to select their state contest dates.
Austin F. Halves, state forester,
of Connecticut, is chairman of the
general committee. Other menu
bers are State Forester Harold O..
Cook of Massachusetts,, Commits
sioner Of Forestery Perry H. Mer-
rill of Vermont, State Forester
John Foster of New Hampshire,
Forester A. w. Hurford
of Rhode Island and Forest Com
missioner Neil Violette of Maine.
The executive committee in
charge of the chopping contest and
fire demonstration details are: r.
B. Parmenter of Boston, chairman,
j. A. Gibbs of Storrs, Conn, K. E.
of Durham. N. H.,
John G. w. Weir Of Burlington,
VT. and A. d. Nutting of Orono,
Me, Mr. Gibbs will act as contest
Agencies cooperating with the
state and extension foresters in the
special forestry day plans are the
Forest and Park asso-
Massachusetts, Forest and
Park association, Society for the
Protection Of New Hampshire
Forests and the Rhode Island
Forestry association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02

Springfield, Mass, June g.
Woodsmen throughout New Eng
land are whetting their axes and
training for the first New England
Championship Chopping Contest to
be conducted Thursday, Sept 81, in
connection with the 18th annual
Eastern States Exposition from
Sept II to 23 inclusive.
Cash prizes, a gold medal to the
champion and silver and bronze
medals to- second and third place
winners will be the rewards for ex-
cellence in telling Trees and max
ing two upper cuts. Details of the
championship contest, together
with rules and regulations are now
being worked out by a general
committee composed of the New
England state foresters and an
executive committee comprising
the extension foresters of New
England. Thursday, Sept 81. the
day of the chopping contest, has
been set aside by the exposition
management as Forestry Day.
State championship chopping
contests have been conducted for
several years by individual states
as part Of the annual farm and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
Post College
Honors for May
High Awards for Speed on
the Typewriter

Post College typewriting honorss
for May, which net recipients OF
honors New England Business Col
lege Association Awards, were an
nounced this morning by Harold
C. Post, president. !.
Miss Viola johnson won pearl
pin for 73 net words per minute
for 15 minutes, the associations
coveted honor. Miss johnson, dur.
ing the year has won four New
England Business College Associa-
ton awards. the bronze, silver,
gold and pearl emblems.
Other awards were as follows:
Alma Fitzpatrick, 81 net words,
silver pin.
Sylvia Stoughton, "a net words,
silver pin.
Alice Bradley, so net words, sill
yer pin.s
Margaret Smith, 46 net words.
bronze pin.
Betty Colby, As net words,
bronze pin.
Stuart william, A net words,
bronze pin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
Action On Motion
OF Plant Receiver
Deferred One Week
Beardsfey WOlcott Receiver Can Settle Two $685.
600 Claims By $4,000 Cash Amounts City
Owed $4,000 in Back Taxes - Corp Counsel
Objects to Payment Without City First Getting
Machine Tax

Judge John Richards Booth de-
ferred action until next week on
the receivers motion in the
Beardsley and Wolcott receivership
asking for permission to pay off
two New York bank loans, after
objection was raised by Corpora
tion Counsel Charles S. O'Connor
in behalf of the City of Waterbury.
Attorney Richardson T. Bronson
counsel for James r. Sheldon. re-
ceiver for the company, stated that
the company owed two New York
banks the sum of $4,000 apiece
but that the debts could be wiped
out by the payment of $4,000 in
cash to each bank. He asked the
court for authority to pay the $780,
600 out OF funds received in the re-
ownership.
Corporation Counsel O'Connor
pointed out to the court that the
the court appraisers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-02
Crosby High
Athletic Assn

The Crosby High schol Athletic
Association will sponsor its initial
spring sport dance tomorrow
evening in the Central YMCA gym
nasium. Jack Fitzgerald, a grad
uate Of the school. and his Arcade
an orchestra will furnish the music
for dancing.
The committee in charge in
cludes James Lawlor, Edward
O'Donnell. Elton Wilmot, Robert
Waters, Abe Steinman, Ned Farley.
Bud Doherty, Robert Tracy, AL
Coolidge, Jack Phillips, John
Homick, Tommy Truelove, Ray
Cavanaugh and Archie Leggett.