davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BUNGALOW, NO. 1904 K STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BUNGALOW. NO. 1904 STREET
Sc.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber No. 1914. folio 347 ct seq.. one Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of party secured thereby.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale
BY public auction, in front Of premises. on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Lots 10 and IL in square 64S2 In the sub
division made By the United States Trust
Company. trustee. known as Randle High.
lands. as per plat recorded in Book County
"a, page Is; in the ONCE OF the surveyor for
Terms q sale; Property x,n Be seld sub
sociation trust amounting 70 $1,537 so:
balance cash. A deposit Of 100000 required
Of purchaser ut sale. Examination Of title.
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser, Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after fve days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeitinE de-
posit trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
pANpoyp pu Ao1VT ANN
Evening star., 1933-03-21
THOMAS J. OWN { SON, AUCTIoNEKRS.
1881 Eye Street NV.
TWo-SrORY FRAME DWELLINGS,
Known AS PREMISES 1873. 1880.
1882 AND 1884 KRAMER NORTH

~ virtue ofa deed Of trust. recorded IN
records i Of the District Of Columbia. We shall
- IN s;fRs :! IS = SSSSk Nassa
Pm, lots numbered two hundred and
eighteen (218), two hundred and nineteen
(2Io), two hundred and twenty I22O) ana
two hundred and twenty-one HsD IN >Wm
II. Manogues subdivision Of lots IN nlock
numbered twenty y-seven (27l. Long Mead
oWy," as per plat recorded In the once
Of the surveyor for the District Of Colum-
bia IN County Book g. at page 141: sub
ject to sewer rights conveyed By deeds re-
Iber p24. at folio il. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia; said block num-
bered twenty-seven (27) now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
square. numbered forty-live hundred and
Terms Of sale: One e-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years. with interest
At six per cent per annpm. payable sem, semi
sSooSO cash 6.snss mgnshlyt OF of 81 Mos Sash m
required Of time Of sale, and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale. All conveyGncing, rocord.
Ing and revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost Pf
'1i'" VERNON q. OWEN.
WILLIAM q. eCHAFHIRT.
vnhof % 2k07 CQ.S1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

RIALTORs AND BUILDERS HAVE RE-
ferred to these houses as being among the
best built and finished in Washington. Built
ON the present market of low prices Of labor
and material. II you own q house, about
$4,000. and wish to exchange 1t, We believe
you can make an advantageous trade. 5707
3rd pl. NV. Cat Nicholson) Is heated. uGhte6
furnished and open until 8 Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
BELIEVES WAR BREWING
Louisiana Doctor Finds More Boys
Than Girls Being Born.

Indications that there's . war ~
brewin'," were noted at Monroe, La,
by DR.. J. H. Pankey, who said that In
one month he ofnciated ct II births
and 13 Of the babies were boys.
Presence Of too many baby boys 1ndi-
Gates q war. the doctor thinks, but 1t
probably will not be for 40 years. until
the babies are big enough to shoulder
guns.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SALE-LOTS.

LOTS, 4Ox1OO-2nd TUCKERlGAN 6T0.
NW.- LOTS. 3Ox1OO. 1st Ct. NV, near
Madison st. NV. Z. z. ADAM6ON. oe. 1000.
Cheap for cash.
NE.THRp INTEREST. -vALUABLI MUS
Gle Shoals lot 60x125 for 1875. need cash.
Cau Advertiser. District 323O. 2le
18th AND RrTTENHOUsC ST. N.W.-TWO
65-ft. lots for detached houses: S1.S6O each.
L. Z. 2. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
LOTS WITH SEWER, WATER. GAS AND
electric, in good section Of Congress Hts.
45-ft front. Special inducements to build.
ers: ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORPORA
TON Lincoln $500.
NV. SUBURB; $3.50 EACH: 52x96; GOOD
location for bungalow; paved street; all i'm
provements. Nat. 9267: evenings. wis. 464A.
CORNHR LOT. SIZE 6bxlOO. PIERCE And
Morton sts.. Aurora Heights, Va, near ClAr-
endon. Phone Clarendon 1924.
MOST DESIRABLE ROW-HOUeI LOT0 FOR
sale in various sections OF the city. For
Investment. b ssiidas.. 3. oRovfe National 1877.
NOW Is THE TINE 70 BUY.
Beautifully wooded sites. fronting Rock
Greek Park. at special low price for limited
time only. to encourage home ownership.
Ssrf. is 10us superior or invsstmsnt. vss % The only
indestructihle possession on the face Of the
earth Is the earth itself.
Booklet; Washinston Realty Values. free
W. ST:Hr THr COLONIAL VILLAGE.
1917 Plymouth 81. Ge. 40Oz.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARcHITEcT or THE
CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. p. G.. March Is.
this ONCE at 8 pm. Monday. April 3, 1898,
for furnishing and installing furnishings.
peries, in the First Street wing Of the Senate
Once Building, Washington, D; G; spesiness- H ca
tanned from this ONCE by intending bidders.
DAVID LYNN. Architect Of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE: WALTER L. FOWLER
AND CHESTER H. GRAY, Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding q District
extensiop Of 1sth: izth; Nicholson. Peabody.
sns 1esa
Gs.ae .venIs: in the jas SsssFie! q ooium5ia;M
'.s 1sSsh s .ss'sSssss .nS
iSs Sss7. sSu1. :n.s}.S .H:' o.; faas, S;s s;s No
John G. ess aosSsls. Luther il. Reiehelder. h s
rs q ni the s pissIet 81 Soia@Si. R%Sa Ho Ssss
%15n:s,ss 2. sSs sssses q sns ,S 's5, p.sssd
50 far as the said order purported to con-
frm assessments for dement's against lots
a. no S 81 Of vi &sS g ..s .na @ IN
q insdeeuste notice of said assessments
Msreh 81. 1850 paspors.a . eennTm ss, a
and IS. in 81 square sSss Se no part it' Of Which h
said lots was taken in said condemnation
cause. notice Of which said assessments was
ne shts 'ss sas rs IS
s|ss ',:a:'s sssIsiss sss.. :su,s:a II yss e
benefits against the following lands in the
$4,000; 36. s457.0o: 81, $4,000; 3s,
sIsoSo; sIso 90 a e siso0S: 0S: 90 IS: $4,000; a.
Been sssasdiyIasa ss iSilsws M ss sst and de'as 81
80; 80 and 40 into 50; 40 and Al into 81:
~ and AZ into 81: AZ and 43 into So; AZ
sRd ,nta = int 81 e sna 45 ipte 55 As and
this 9Th day Of March, 1888. ORDERED
That objections or exceptions to said verdict
OF property owners assessed for benefits (no
part Of whose land was condemned in this
proceedins be fled In said cause cause on Or be
said verdict Will be finally ratified and con-
nrmsd upon the application therefor by the
that, . copy Of this notice and order be
published once in each the WASHINGTON Post,
the WASHINGTON Times and The Washington
Evening Star. neyspapers published in the
fore the said fSth day Of April, 1898. By the
Court; +. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice
lSeal( A true copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM, CLERK. By HARRY NJ HULL,
Asst. Clerk.
ARTHUR PETER and GEORGE p. HOOVER,
Attorneys.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
1902 HOBART, ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
Col I'd and west Of 16th--S r. 3 b., oil
heat garage. Adams 7O15-J
26 r. I. AVE. NE, " BLK. N. CAP. ST.
cars, busses: 0 rooms, bath,
ami: oil heat garage. Clev. 1894. 81
Evening star., 1933-03-21

WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES
LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES NOW.
Phone service until pm. Available clients
for moderately priced Chevy Chase ana
Cleveland Park properties. Phone 3. A.
YOUNG, Cleveland 4752.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
THO0. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street NV.

LORENZO W. THOMPSON.
mh21 ,23,252S30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

HAMrLaUN & HAMILTON,
mhssii 'ss:s aS.ge.s 81 ss .sDs. .S.z,iC.ia.l4.in
1921 ,22,24,26
Evening star., 1933-03-21

ssr. . -: .ssb 90
2l0 K Ct. me- r, lat, el.. gas.... $3.50
1921 II ct. wa r., b., el., h.-w.h.. 45.0O
6oO L st. u.e-6 r., ami. (faO go. $500
Ri seaton pl. n.e.-k T., ami. (dat) $3.50
1854 Rosedale Ut. n.e.-6 r., lat, gas. 27.60
4O4M 18th It, SET T., h.-w.h., el. $500
Is He st. n.w.-9 r.. lat. el...... 1890
z0O6 wis. ave. n.w.-6 r., ami, gar. 5000
1910 Ga. ave. n.w.--7 T., h.-w.h h. el. $3.50
SOC Nor. Cap. st-S r.. ami. $3.50
as Hs st. ne.-o :. gas. ....:.;... 1880
ala 18th st. ST r., anil, Q b.. 1000
ITO 4th ct. n.e-9 r. h.-w.h. gar. $3.50
3I14 Nor. Cap. ST. r., ami, 2 gar. $500
Il 9Th st. n.e.-6 r.. ell. lat; 60. $3.50
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
- North Capitol St. Nat. 6733.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

mh17,21,23.25.2S Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

WILLIAM q. SCHAFHRT.
mh21 .2S. .26,27, 29.31 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

NoLONLD DL AINNl- AIA>>1s
Several desirable houses and mats. all In
good condition; rents from $40 to $50 mo.
can pay twice monthly II reference Is gooo.
Wise. 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
BAD MARKS

Little Bobby returned home from
school the other day looking very
much the worse for wear.
I've been fighting" he replied to
his mothers question.
"But why?" she asked. as she
bathed his damaged eye.
"All because l allowed boy in the
class TO copy my arithmetic prob
lems," replied Bobby.
"Whatr' exclaimed mother. 'Do
you mean to say that this boy fought
you just because you allowed him to
copy your work?''
"Yes, mother" said the boy miser-
ably. You see, they were all wrong"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
WRONG SURGERY

The doctor shook his head doubt
fully.
Tell me, what exactly is wrong
with you?" he asked his patient.
81 can't explain IT," said the pa
tient YEARLY. 81 only know l suffer.
The doctor nodded.
"What kind of life do you lead?''
he asked.
81 work like an OK, l eat like n
wolf, I'm as tired as dog at the end
of the day, and sleep like a horse,
replied the other.
Him." said the doctor, "in that
case l should advise you to go and
see a veterinary surgeon"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Suits Him

Visitor-You don't mean to tell me
that you have lived in this out-of-
the-way place for over 80 years?
Inhabitant-I ave.
Visitor-But, really, l cannot see
what you can find to keep you busy.
Inhabitant-Neither can THAT'S
why l like it Vancouver Province.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Biz Difference

Pupil-Pop, what's traitor in pol
itics?
Pater-A traitor is man who
leaves our party and goes over to the
other.
Pupil-Well, then, what is a man
who leaves the other party and comes
over to yours?
Pater-A convert, my boy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
About Right

Business Mani don't think an
efficiency man would do my business
any good.
Efficiency Expert-Well, l haven't
worked in place yet that didn't run
more efficiently after 1 left.-Border
Cities Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Hubby's Luck

Mrs. Heck-I wonder, Mrs. Peck, If
I could borrow your rug-beater.
Mrs. Peck-I'm sorry, Mrs. Heck,
but he doesn't get home till five
o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

Horizontal.
1-TumuIt
Part of harness
9-Thin metal strip
11-Seldcm
13-Preposition
15-Small drink
17-Expression
IS-BehoId
1e-Salt (chem.)
21-Proposition to be proved
23-Fabulous bird
24-Sustain
e0-Not of the city
e7-Spanish dry wine
2S-BurlesQue
3O-Work with thin steel instru-
ment
81-Engrave
Sz-Oid-womanish
34-Miner's hand-cnrt
86-Bfrth
37-Gone
8S-g0ng
<O-Organ pipes
42-sman hoIlows
43-Organ OF sight
45-The other
H-Recent
<S-Drudse
bo-Pertaining to the Celts
b2-Time
6S-Pertaining to earth disturb
ances
bs-Parent
6G-Pronoun
67-A Iuminary
6S-DuII
60-Concerning
01-Ire
6&-Iasue
64-LarHe book
S5-IndivisfbIe particle of matter
Vertical
Part OF ITO be"
6Long practiced
keen
@In1ury
@Bodfly membeR
7-PrOnoun
@FfIe
1O-Wfld goat
11-Dance
1@Counterfeft
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
NO COMEBACK TO THAT

Wifey-You never did anything
clever in your life.
Hubby-You seem to forget. my
dear, that 1 married you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Proof Positive

$50 you think you must have for
giving nature"
II must have. l always go back to
the same dentist"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Comfy, warm sleeping gar.
ments, in one piece style, silk
frog trim. Drop seat. With
or without closed feet. Plain
colors or striped. Sizes 2 to 6.
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The question "Wil n
My" And
why contracted this
Items a
justin toresNt "cuenes 'ndvalu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Hartford, April 22-In the first of a series of weekly bulletins 10 be issued in connection with Child Health day, annually decreed by presidential proclamation on
 May 1, the state department of
 health to-day explains the methods of combating infantile rickets, dis
 covered in the long battle which
 medical and health authorities
 have been waging against this dis
 ease for years.
 Tickets, a nutritional disease
 due to lack of lime or phosphorous in the blood stream or to the in-
 ability of the body cells to assim- Hate those minerals, seldom occurs after the first two years of life:
 After that it is the dreadful re-
 suits. enlarged heads, bow-legs,
 knock-knees, deformitiees of the chest and spine, which are seen. When lime and phosphorous are | insufficient or inactive, the entire bony structure of the body Is like | ly to suffer.
 When lime salts are lacking, they can be supplied by foods rich in lime, of which milk is of fore- | most importance. If the body can- not assmilate lime and phosphor- ous, it is an indication of lack of Vitamin D which can be supplied in cod liver oil, cSs yolks, butter,
 cream and ice cream.
 Sunshine directly on the skin has preventive and healing power in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Season Tickets To Cost $2O; Must Pay
 Off On Bond Issue
Operation of Course in l932 Netted $z,O0O-Must Bring in $5,OOO This Season as Retirement of S5O,OOO Bond Issue Commences for Rates Just Inaugmated

proving the course and in addition these revenues must be sufficient to pay the interest on the $50,O0O bond issue which was used in the construction of the course and must also pay off the principal of these bonds which becomes due over a fifteen year period starting this year.
 Last year the operation of the course for the half season resulted in neither a profit nor a loss. In- terest of $2,000 was payable last year and will be due again this year on the bonds and in addition. it will be necessary to pay off $3,000 of the principal of the bond issue in November of this year. The committee is endeavoring to keep the cost of operation as we'll as the price for the playing priv ilege, at as low figure as possi- ble, but the necessity of paying off 5000 in interest and principal on the bond issue during the current season makes it impossible to make any reduction in the price of nlavinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Another Crowd
 at Parish Hall
Second Performance Of
 Fraternity Revue" Delighted Audience

The "Fraternity Revue" staged Thursday evening by the young men of St Margaret's parish was repeated last evening before an- other large and most appreciativee audience. The show was staged under the direction of Waiter Doran, with Francis Sheehan es master of ceremonies. Bergin's or- chestra supplied the music for the various specialties and the dance program which followed.
 The revue staged in a college frat house was peppery offering of songs and dances. The princi- pals of the show included Doris McKenna, Lorraine Zeigler, George Suffa, Edna and Danny Barrett' Carmen Baneri, Dolores Luciano Ann Wethered, Margaret Honans Gus Schoeck, George Hughes, Helen Walsh, Stella Venslow, Gen. eyieve Phelan, Eleanor Darling, Eileen Darcey and Q chorus or mixed voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
DOric Chapter
 Order De MOlay
Gave Minstrel Show and
 Dance in Temple Hall

The seventh annual minstrel and dance of Doric Chapter, Order of DeMolay was presented in Temple Hall last night before a large and appreciative audience, under the direction of P. Ralph Serafine. The title of the show was "Waiting for The Doctor" and the players por- trayed an army recruiting station.
 Those who took part in the show included the quartet, Franklin Moulthrop, James Corkindale, Ed gar Farnlof and William Keidel. George German, William Meister, Ernest Vestewig, Bob Swenterly, Cliff Slater, Carl Loether, James Allen, Franklin Moulthrop, Her. bert Price, Oscar Normand, Arthur Westwood, James Corkindale. Vim cent Stroberg, Thomas Dowie. Os- car Espelin, John Heuer. Richard Renna, Harry Logan, RalHh Ben son, Edward Hay, Jack Collins. Ivar Carlson, George Wethered, Herbert Wilson, Edgar Wilson, Ed gar Farnlof, William Keidel, Ar thur Leece, Elmer Nodine.
 Edgar Wilson was general chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements. others on the committee were: Publicity, Frank lin Moulthrop, James Gardner; properties and scenery. Jack Col fins, oscar Normand; makeup. MT and Mrs John Castle, Richard Dains; program, staff of the Doric preceptor; program advertising, Cliff Slater, Frank Krieger, Edgar Wilson, Carl Loether; tickets. Ed gar wilson; lighting, Eugene Abel Stanley Wats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Girl Scouts
 Hiking Lessons
Licenses Have Already Been Issued to IS
 Members

The training course in hiking for members of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts had an average of IS leaders at the sessions the past week.
 Those who have already secured their hiking lincenses are: Miss Florence Turnbull. captain of troop 5 of the First Baptist church; Miss Davida Blakeslee, captain of troop l in Thomaston. Miss Hedvig Kies- sling, Miss Gertrude Kiessling and Mrs Esther Pierce, all lieutenants in troop 9 of the First Methodist church. Miss Sally Barnum, lieu tenant of troop of Bunker Hill Congregational church; Miss Rosa Gangloff. captain of troop 2. Thom- aston; Miss Helen Kluge, captain of troop 20. of the First Lutheran church; Miss Mildred Turney, cap tain of troop 12, of the Third Congregational church; Miss Etta Bavier, captain of troop of All Souls church: Miss Viola Grasso. lieutenant of troop IA of the West Side Methodist church and Miss Phyllis Hodges. captain of troop 14 of tho West Side Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Society

Mrs Levi Duplessis and daugher, Shirley, of Cleveland, O., are vis- iting friends here. Mrs Duplessis is the former Miss Beatrice Boisson- eau.
 The Graduate Nurses of St Mary's hospital will conduct so- cials on Monday evenings in the nurses home, the first of which is to be 8 White Elephant party to be given on Monday evening. Card playing will be enjoyed dur ing the evening. The committee in charge of next weeks event in- cludes: Mrs w. Fitzgerald, Misses Gertrude Kirley, Catherine Kill hooley and Alice Morton.
 Misses Bertha and Augusta Kuhn of Ward street entertained the members of the Tertulia Sewing club at their home recently. Fol lowing the meeting 8 luncheon was served. Those attending were Katherine and Caroline Nido, Lena Cipriano, Mary Stango, Lena Mon- tesi. Laura ManZoli and Bertha and Augusta Kuhn. The next meet ing will be held on Thursday eve- ming at the home of Miss Lena Cipriano of Glenwood street.
 William Turley has returned to Washington, D. c. after spending Q week with his parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Hurley of South Leon- ard street.
 Mir and Mrs Lewis Symons and Miss Irene Symons of Prospect street are spending tho week end with MT and Mrs Jules Musler of Schenectady. N. Y.
 The fifth annual meeting of the Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held on We'd nesday the 26th with the United church in Norwich. There will be two sessions. one at 10:3O and the other at 2:15 o'clock. Among the. speakers will be President Bar bour of Brown university whose topic is "Layman's Inquiry. Miss Helen Frances Smith, who will speak on Home Missions in Ac- tion" and Professor Ralph Harlow of Smith College whose subject is "one Increasing Purpose"
 The wedding of Miss Ruth Will mot. daughter of Mir and Mrs Ben- neville Moves Wilmot of Naugatuck to Edward Ralph Anderson, son of Mass. will take place on May 13, at the Congrega- tonal church in Naugatuck. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Lonergan Puts Vets
 Cases Up To Govt.
Burden Now Rests There and in Meantime Present
 Monthly Payments Will Continue

bellion or the Philippine insur- rection, fs authorized at approxi- mately 50 percent of the rates now provided for such persons-- that is, $15 per month for 8 widow, with allowance for chil- dren.
 (Benefit of PrcsumptiOn)
 "The regulations provide @ pre- sumption of entitlement to pen- sion for Spanish war veterans now on the rolls and for the widows, children and dependent parents of deceased veterans of the World war who are now on the rolls, as of the last day of the month in which such deter imitation is made. It further provides that the government shall review all of the claims and where it is in a position to rebut the presumption either on med ica1 judgment or specific evil dence, the benefits being paid shall be discontinued"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

and the manner of floating" these issues is one point desired from the House of Morgan.
 The "Aldrich program" of di- vorce of security affiliates by banks, and regulation of private banking houses on the same terms as banks, will be consid- cred. Light is wanted on merg- CTS, stock split-ups, holding com panies and interlocking directo- rates.
 So the proud House of Morgan is called to help preach what might well prove to be its own fu- neral sermon.
 No less a man than Franklin D. Roosevelt has said "The day of the great promoter or the financial titan, to whom we granted everything if only he would build or develop, Is over." THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

..The committee of the park com mission appointed to supervise the golf course for the coming sea- son, after careful study of the cost of operation and other overhead expenses which must be met dur ing the current year, has expenses which must be met during the cur rent year, has fixed the fees at 40 cents per round of nine holes and 70 cents for two rounds of nine holes. So-called season tickets will be issued for the half season, that is from the opening of the course until August 1st and from August 1st until the closing of the season. The price will be 5000 for each one-half season ticket.
 The Municipal Golf Course is operated as a self-supporting and self-financing project and nothing has been appropriated by the board of aldermen for it's opera ton or maintenance. The reve- nues derived from the course are used exclusively for the purpose of maintaining, operating and im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Y Drive Passes
 Half Way Mark
Total Reached Is $22, l66.5O-S Several Large Dona=
 tiOns Swell Figures

At a meeting of the team com- mittees of the Y. M. c. A. annual campaign last night 1t was an- nounced that the total pledged to date amounted to $22,166.50. The larger donations mentioned includ- ed $1,O00 from Miss Caroline A.. Platt; $500 from Mrs Katherine Pomeroy mad an additional $100 from Mrs Alden M. Young.
 The standing of the different teams was reported as follows:
 Team No. 1. explained by Walter A. Jarvis. stands in first place with & total thus far of $843.25. The remaining teams stand as follows: Captain Albert c. Heron, $547.50; Captain Caspar M. Spearo. $4s7: Captain John K. Pratt. $452.75; Captain Harry F. Needham. $445; Captain Ralph Tremaglio, $440.50: Captain Clifford Mallette. s4O0; Captain John c. Bradley, $374; Captain Alfred F.. Meyerhans $364.50; Captain William s. Curtis, $342; Henry Griggs. $261.
 The total collected to date by the teams is $4.957.5O. The board of directors has thus far secured pledges totaling $17,209.
 President Levi Wilcox of the board of directors called for re- ports from division No. and Richard D. Ely, member of the board of directors called for re- ports from the second division. Mrs Coe asked for the report from the Lost Battalion. John B. Goss re- ported for the board of directors. Supper was served at 6:15.
 Herbert Smith stated that last year, at this stage of the drive the sum of $29,133 had been raised. He