davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-01

que otro objeto podria tener este
afan de investigar? Pues que 81
h%ubieramos perdido la partida EN-
v~eintitres i fuera Estrada ~ o
Maycotte (2) ell autor de esas in
vestigaciones, va nos i~maginamos
que saldriamos mui NAL, puesto
que eramos los vencidos.
Por ultimo, Carmona agrego
que como quiera que de la Te-
soreria no salio un solo centavo
para esas compras, 81 estas no Sc
recibieron, no puede existir res
ponsabilidad para nadie i por tam
to, la Justicia quedara satisfe-
cha y como digo antes, la con-
Quota esplendorosa!
Los Laboristas i Agraristas han
tenido la gran peleada, no pu-
dieron ponerse de acuerdo sobre
la election de Gobernador del E.
de Mexico i otros puntos eminen-
temente politicos y vino ell rom
pimiento logico. Tambien ha ocu-
rrido en- estos dias la revelation
de la poderosa agrupacion de los
obreros rojos. (3) Esta Confede-
racion, que al parecer no tiene
lideres p%oliticos y que sigue ell
programa de Lenine, desea i'm
poner su criterio al ST.. Presiden-
tie sobre su huelga de la Huasteca
Petroleum Co. la cual ell alto man
datario declare ilicita j asi anne
nazan con huelga general en- la
Republica a%segurando que para
lizaran a mas de medic million de
Obreros! Mui %interesante igual-
mente es que ell Ministro de Agri-
cultura, Leon, declare que su cri-
terio era ell de considerar agra
ristas a los que en- realidad ira
bajen personalmente u ejidos.
Esto do margen para que salta-
ran a la palestra multitud de OPT
niones i ahora sabemos que en- ell
reparto de tierras ha habido dos
casos; la donacion de tierras We
ciaales a los pueblos, que cast
siempre Sc ha hecho entire crio-
Hos, / ell reparto de verdaderos
ejidos entire indios de pura cepa;
pero que nj en- uno nj en- otro
case, ell Gobierno ha sabido de la
capacidad personal de los bene-
ficiados para laborar personal
mente, nj de los elementos que
~necesitan para clio. Que por TODD
10 cual ha sido un fracaso TODD i
ahora presenciaremos como Sc re-
media este.
Ahora nos quieren mucho en-
Estados Unidos, tai vez sea por-
que Sc han convencido, especial
mente ell reaccionario Coolidge,
que no somos los bolcheviques que
Sc figuraban, por 10 que su pode-
O.-Grai. Enrique Estrada.
(2),-Grai. Fortunate Maycotte.
f3).-confederaeion General de Ira.
~baJadores.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

sidida por ell Oral. Amaro, for
mando parte de ella la nuestra y
todos los Jefes de los diyersos
departamentos de la Secretaria
que son: Grales. Eugenio Marti-
nez, Jose Hurtado, Fernando Ra-
mirez, Donate Bravo Izquierdo,
Rafael del Arco, Andres Figue-
roa. A. Gomez Velazco, Vicente
Gonzales, Carlos f. Varela, Gus
tavo A. Salinas, Manuel +. En-
riquez, Manuel M. Mendoza, Ra-
fael Aguirre, Enrique C. Osornio,
Jose Alvarez, Juan Jimenez Men
DEE, Manuel F. Gonzales, II. L.
Armada, Gabriel Gavira, Lie.
Agustin Mercado Alarcon, Lie.
Jose Gaytan, Y Coronel Francis
co n. Cardenas. Como antes digo,
los de la Permanente estudiamos,
formulamos y fundamentamos las
parties de la futura Lei Organlca
trabajando desde Ell lunes hasta
ell viernes de. cada semana, enc
mos la obligation de presentar es-
tos trabajos que Sc vayan elabo-
rando precisamente antes de los
viernes, pues en- csc dia Sc efec-
tua una reunion general de todo5
los miembros de la Gran Conf
sion. i es en- dieha junta donde
Sc discuten los principles, %teorias,
tests, reduction Y forma de las
leyes Y reglamentos.
Cuando "caimos" aqui cl Gene
raj Aguirre i 20, habia cierta
Instrumentation, un desconcierto
debido a que no existia una nor
ma propiamente dicha, Y espe-
cialmente Sc GARCIA de un YER
dadero programa, pues que por
programa debe ser TODD trabajo
! militar como este. I'd. esta con
nosotros al comentar atinadamen-
tie la conferencia inicial del Oral.
Alvarez (10) en- la que quiso sin
duda trazar lineamientos de pro-
grama para la confeccion de las
leyes que nos han de regir. pero
observation-disclosures para ell, no
resulto practicamente, por 10 que
ell maremagnum batio sus alas en-
pleno desorden de ideas e inieia-
twas.
! Go1.-GraL. Jose Alvarez.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

General Brigadier
Jose Luis Amezcua
Mexico, d. +.
Mayo Is de 1925
Sr. General de Division
D. Francisco r. Serrano
Berlin, A.
Mi mui respectable i estimado jefe:
Aver me encontre al General
Carmona, tai vez por ell retrai-
miento en- que ahora vivo, no ha-
bia sucedido este antes. Aun GUAM
do he sabido de sus dificultades
MI cause sorpresa su derrota mo-
raj v fisica; pero 10 importante
es 10 que me conto. Dice que al
fin lie fui possible deshacer la tor
menta de responsibilities que
sobre su cabeza Sc habia empe-
zado a desatar, que ell pudo pro-
bar que en- una cuantas opera
clones de compra Sc verificaron
nor conducto de su Department
to. 10 efectuo correctamente /
siempre obedeciendo ordenes del
superior. Me conto que es un
juzgado especial que ha erigido
bajo los a~uspicios del Lie. j. Je-
sus Sala, ell encargado de 'inves-
tigar ~ciertos actos administrati-
vos de Guerra i que ell habla sldo
interrogado ademas sobre la COM
pra de diez o veinte mil canones
para fusil, de mil caballos, cuya
adouisicion iba a tener lugar du-
rante la Ultima revuelta, segun
me dijo; 10 que ahora no sc pue-
de e~xplicar nadie, es ell por que
los contratistas eXpidieron unas
facturas que parece fueron pre-
sentadas a la Tesoreria, la que
al mismo tempo recibio los Ii
bramientos, TODD este sin que sc
lutheran recibido las cosas OBJ
jeto de la operacion. Carmona
me aseguro que hizo constar que
81 efectivamerte sc expidieron Ii
bramientos i Sc autorizaron fac
turas, fue porque ninguna casa
importadora guerra hacer un pc
did, sin tener un anticipo en- me-
ta,ico / menos en- aquellos dias
turbios en- los que nadie exponia
nj un milesimo de centavo. Este
me ha parecido conveniente CO.
municarlo a I'd. pues de todas
esta bien que I'd. sepa
estas cosas.
70 juzgo que la Secretaria al
ordenar estas investigaciones, no
10 ha de hacer nj con la mas re-
mota idea de causar %perjuicios a
nadie, antes bien creo que su ten
dencia es, desenterrar, limpiar de
polvo y ~telaranas, la conducta de
cada uno j exhibirla como radian-
to estrella en- ell cielo de la Patria
para admiration de la posteridad
i de la Historic. IPoruue 81 no,
La opinión., 1935-09-01
JOSE LUIS AMEZCUA
Mexico, d. +.
JUNO Is de 1925.

Mexico, d. +.
JUNO Is de 1925.
Sr. General de Division
d. Francisco X. Serrano
Berlin, A.
Mi respectable i estimado General:
va iba a cumplir los seis meses
completamente olvidado, cuando
de %improviso lego a mi bohio un
llamado de la Secretaria dc Cue
ira, Me presente ante ell Oral.
Pima CO.. y Ell me manifesto que
habia acordado que pasara a for
mar parte de Is Comision Perma-
nente que en- la actualidad estu-
dia la reorganization del Ejer-
cito.
BESIDE luego inicie mis- traba-
jos encontrandome con que ell
Jefe de esta Comision es ell Oral,
Amado Aguirre, persona a quien
I'd. conoce, que es paisano / an
tiguo correligionario MIC. Guam
do soplan vientos de .fronda es
mul bueno encontrar viejos ami
COS. Estan tambien: ell Oral. Je-
sus CARA, aquel con quien tanto
peleaba por ell homonimo y otras
cosas importantes. nuestro mol
vidable Jesus Maria Cara; ell
Coronel F. Lopez, que es hernia
no de D. Hector Lopez, persona
de pequena capacidad intellectual,
pero buen amigo, y por ultimo ell
Teniente Coronel Francisco Lag
cano, que fue Attache Militar en-
Guatemala y despues EN- Peru.
Ahora bien, ell mecanismo de es-
ia Comision tiene estrecha rela-
cion o una que Sc denomina
Gran Comision, la cual esta pre-
(e).-Gral, Alberto Pima, subsecre-
tario de Guerra.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
SERRANO CONSIDERABLE QUE
MEXICO TEN|A I'm EJERC|TO
A IA ALTURA De IA EPOCA

'Creo n~ecesario', escribia desde Europa al
General Amezcua, "que vayamos POGO a
POGO con~siderandonos adultos, sin bochor-
nosas calcas de antiques sistemas muchas
wees va abolidos por los mismos paises
que tratamos de imitar" 81 -. @Y
La opinión., 1935-09-01
|NFORMES AM|ST0SOS DE- IA
STUAC|ON PO[|T|CA EN- Fl
Pals A MEO|AD0S De 1925

"Ahora nos ouieren mucho en- Estados Uni
dos, escribe ell General Amezcua a Sc
rrano, en- una carta dirigida a Berlin, "tal
vez sera porque Sc han convencido, espe-
cialmente Coolidge, que no somos los boil
cheviques que Sc im~aginaban"
La opinión., 1935-09-01
CAPITULO VIII
Por JOSE c. VALADES
Redactor de los Periodicos lozano

@UAL era la situacion del Ejercito Me-
~ xicano en- 1925, y cuales eran las in
trigas entire los jefes, podran saberse
a traves de las cartas cruzadas entire
los generates Francisco r. Serrano y Jose
Luis Amezcua. 8
Aunque general, Amezcua no solo ha-
bla de asuntos militares, sine tambien de
cuestiones politicas. En- medic de SUI especial
literature, ell general Amezcua Sc declara rendido admirador
y %partidario de Serrano; parece como 81 abriera un surco
para quedar en- primera fila en- case de que Serrano hubiese
Iegado a la Presidencia de la Republica.
La correspondence de Amezcua es tan extensa que So
1amente hemos tornado las cartas considerable de mayor
inter6s V son las SiouienteS.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Las Cartas de Jose Luis Amezcu(
Protestando como Secretario de Guerra

Momento solemne en- que Ell Oral. Francisco R.
Serrano rendia ante ell Presidente Oregon, la pro-
tesla como Secretario de Guerra y Marina. A la de-
La opinión., 1935-09-01

recha de Serrano Sc ue a don Alejo Bay y ell General
Roberto Cruz; a la izquierda, ell General Perez Ire
uino, Jefe del Estado Mayor Presidential.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

rosisimo Embajador ha indicado
a nuestro Gobierno que seria con-
veniente que nuestro Ministro
Saenz (4) pasara a rendir plei-
tesla al Departments de Estado
dc la Casa Blanca. Saenz no ha
podido contestar porque esta en-
la Habana, viendo como recibe ell
poder ell nuevo Presidente eubano.
Hara cosa de un mes que Sc
suscito ell gran escandalo policia-
co. Llovieron acusaciones sobre
los funcionarios respectivos i ell
buen d. Pedro Armada 90 veia
caer de uno i otro. lado a sus CO.
laboratories. Quintana, 60 Me-
neses % i otros fueron consig-
nados, desde luego sc capture a
Quintana j luego fue nombrado
Inspector General un Sr. Coro-
mel Cazares que en- mi vida he
dido .mencionar; como Secretario
un Sr. Lie. Acosta i un Sr. MAJ
zorro Jefe de C. de Seguridad.
FL Oral. Armada fue designado
j. de Operaciones de Coahuila.
Pero no tiene I'd. idea de 10 que
paso despues, asesinatos, raptos,
atracos i saqueos al por mayor.
Figurese I'd. que seis hombres
sc introdujeron al despacho de
La Carolina en- Isabel la Catolica,
amarraron a los ounce emplea-
dos, abrieron la GAIA j robaron
cinco mil pesos / tuvieron tempo
de matar al cajero, previo balazo
que no fue disparado con pistola
de silencio. 0currio TODD a medic
dia j alguno que VIC llamo la
atenci6n de uno del Trafico que
no accedio a presentarse por no
ser esa su comision. | asi por ell
estilo anda la 'cosa en- asunto de
garantias %policiacas, hasta aver
que amanecio la noticia de que ell
Oral. Topete (8) Sc hara cargo
de la Inspection. TODD mundo
La opinión., 1935-09-01

(4).-Aaron Saenz, Secretario de
Relaciones Esteriores.
(5).-lnspector General de Policia,
(6),-Valente ouintana, Jefe de las
Comisiones de Sepuridad.
O'-Pablo Meneses, Scoretario de
la inspection General dc Polioia.
(s)s-Gral. Fausto Topete.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
D Y, Al PAClN AS

Esta Edici6n de LA OPINION
consta de "A paginas en- cinco
secciones, incluyendo Rotogra-
bado y Is paginas de Magazin.
I0c en- EstadOs Unidos
La opinión., 1935-09-01

(Siaue en- Ia "a. 7aa.)
ND.-oral. GustaYo Salinas.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

uo).-oral. Jose Alvarez,
La opinión., 1935-09-01

(s).-Gral. Alberto Pima, subsecre-
tario de Guerra,
La opinión., 1935-09-01
1SUSCRIBASE HOY!

LEER "LA OPINION"
Els UN DELETE
Edicion Dominica de LA OPI-
MON. un ano, $500 (d6lares),
en- los Estados Unidos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
TINKER SCHOLARS PRESENT PROGRAM.
Easter Festival Enjoyed By First and Second
 Grades Yesterday

An Easter festival was presented yesterday at the B. w. Tinker school kindergarten before an en- thusiastic audience of first and second grade pupils. Drawings, paintings. and picture cut outs were displayed by the klndergar- ten children. There were also two friezes, one representing spring and the other featuring important places of interest in the vicinity of the school.
 There was also on display very attractive store, where the children had Easter baskets with eggs, chickens and bunnies as well as large chocolate bunnies and chick ems. Tn another store, equally att tractive, were Easter flowers and Easter dresses. Easter books were an added attraction, as well as bowls of daffodils and tulips which looked down on the children from the upper walls of the room.
 The boys were greatly interested in an airplane which the children had made from various sizes of boxes with a radio and telescope installed. All articles, buildings and pictures were the work of the kin dergarten children. The entertain ment consisted of the singing of Easter and spring songs, dances and the reading of story called April" composed by the kinder garten children. Miss Lucy G. Shanahan and Miss Helen NJ. St Louis were the teachers in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
CHURCH PLAYERS
 IN SACRED PLAY
Judas IscariOt' to Be Pre- scented Sunday Night
 at First M. E.

Judas Iscariot" by Matthew A. Vance will be presented at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. The characters will be as follows:
 Judas Iscariot ..............
 ... Emmanuel Nielsen A Script .. George w. Belcher A Priest ....... : George Butler simon, Pharisee ..........
 .... George NIX, Jr Josiah, his friend. Rollin Powell Sarah, a Jewish Woman ....
 Betty Toleman A Priest ... Arthur Rosengrant Friends of Judas
 Nathan ..... Henry C. Linton
 Toah ........ William Blalr
 Caleb John Powell Centurion. Richard Hegarty, Jr Companion .... Elmer Nodine A Poor Woman ...........
 ........ Mrs Florence Bro"h A Rich Man .... Harold Blum A Modern Skeptic ........:
 ...... George w. Belcher Members of Mob = Some or
 above, Wesley Clapp, Rich-
 ard Rosengrant.
 Act I. Scene l. On a narrow road outside Jerusalem - before the betrayal. Scene 2. The saine place-just after the betrayal.
 Act II. A room in Jerusalem- early morning of Good Friday. Act III. Behind wall. on the other side of which IS the Vla Dolorosa" moon on Good Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BULCER NOMINATED BY LOCAL B. P. 0. E.
Banker Next Exalted Ruler of fLOdge-Warner Op-
 posed as Secretary

One of the largest turnouts of Elks in many months was present for the nomination of officers and initiation of IS candidates at the lodge rooms last month. Officers of the Danbury lodge. state ritualistic champions exemplifled the degree.
 Among the visitors from Dan- bury was Martin Cunningham, past district deputy grand exalted ruler. A delegation of 35 Elks from the Danbury lodge accompanied the officers here following the nomina- tions, the Elks filed in a body from the lodge rooms to the J.NH. Null vile Funeral Parlors to pay re- spects to a former Elk, John J. Mulville. whose death this week was a shock to the community.
 John E. Bulger, vice-president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, was nominated for the office of exalted ruler. He has held the office of esteemed leading knight under the regime of Exalted Ruler Frank H. Bailey. Attorney Walter F. Monagan was nominat- ed for the office of esteemed lead ing knight; James F. Neagle for the office of esteemed loyal knight and Dr M. A. O'Hara for esteemed featuring knight. U. Horton War; ner. and James T. Calvin were nominated for the office of secre- tary, now held by MT Warner and Charles A. Jackson and Albert W, Hummel were nominated for trus- tee, the office now being held by MT Jackson. Elections are in May.
 Steward Jim kilmartin was in charge of the supper served after the meeting. Entertainment was furnished by Danny Barrett, local song and dance man, his two sis ters, Enid and Edna Barrett and Dorothy Sternberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Coming From CaIUary
The Creator dies upon His creature! And this is not Good Fridays single feature, For c God aphO conducts His orchestra

The Creator dies upon His creature! And this is not Good FridGys single feature, For God aVhO conducts His orchestra Of thrilling, heGvenly thunders and opera Of high-moted birds in spring, Brings today to n,ind Gn inkling Of achat He thinks and does for men! To some other commit this pen! feel aOeak snaU and unable To pOeticnIy cope aUith this stable Fact of history! A God Dies upon His creature! As sod That giveth forth fruit and floWer Only to be trod @pOn, God Gave as forth to Ga0ait the morroaO When tue .tIoaVer aoould bold beneath The modest seed that gave its ureath! But God IS patient and understanding He WiH be trod apd crucified for thee And acU deem thee aoorthy Of His eternal loUe aud bss # thou aoiH kneel contrite and oaCp thee abyss Of sin aud ingratitude to c God Who a0ith bloody footsteps trod The utmost heights of CGlvGry, When God thought not of self Of His eternal aDisd0m or acedlth But omly thee! e@
 ,-Rev. J. J. Krpas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
MRS DENNICON IS
 IGNORED BY CLUB

Mrs Robert Dennison. former president of the Waterbury Wom- ems club. was honored yesterday afternoon when the members of the orgs nization gathered at Ham ilton park and planted tree as q mark of respect to her. The tree, q sugar maple, was presented to the city by Mrs Louis c. Merrill. president of the club. and was ac- cepted by Joseph T. St. Louis. sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Indies To Sponsor
 Cabaret Next Week
Entertainment and Dance Heads Thursday Program
 at Y-K. of L. Arrange Bowling Banquet
BROOKLYN NEWS

Pakul, Daniel J. Mahaney, John w. Jenusaitis, George MacNamara, John Dumschott, Joseph Kerrigan, Joseph Farley, Michael Colucci and John Jonikas.
 K. of l.. Active
 The annual bolwing banquet of the Knights of Lithuania will be held at the Elton Hotel Saturday evening, June 1st. The activities of the evening will consist of speaking, entertainment, the awarding of prizes and dancing.
 The general committee is headed by Joseph Vitkauskas, assisted by Joseph Coskie, Mary Mezeika, and John Statz. The prize committee includes John Ambrozaitis, Charles Penikas and Margaret Stokes.
 Plans for the annual Mothers day program are rapidly reaching the final stages of completion. A dress rehearsal of the cast of the play to be given in the evening will take place at St Joseph's hall Mon day night. The events of, the mor- ming will be attendance, at the o'clock mass and comm union breakfast in the parish hall imme- diately following. The guest speak CT will be member of the faculty at Marianapolis college in Thomp- son. There will be, a reception in the afternoon and entertainment and dancing in the evening. Mem- bers of St Josephs choir will as- sist in completing arrangements. Choir Rehearsal There will be rehearsal of the senior choir of St Joseph's parish in the music room at o'clock. to- night. Final arrangements will be made for the Easter program to be presented in the church. All mem bers have been asked to be present. The rehearsal will be under the di- rection of Alexander Aleksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

The biggest news of the week in this vicinity in aviation other than the preparations for the trans-Pa- cific flight of the Sikorsky SAP, is that Jack Lenox, former state deputy aviator commissioner, and brother of "Chappie" Lenox, has become Q permanent member oc the Northeastern Air College fac- ulty at the Mollison airport.
 Jack arrived bag and baggage last week with his portable rad'o statoin capable of sending and re- ceiving on the aviation aerial cir. cult. The first few days Jack was at the airport he brought in foreign stations on his set suffi- ciently loud that heh entertained the weekday crowds with con- certs from Germany, France and other European countries.
 All of which merely leads up to the explanation of Jacks title with the Northeastern nair school. He is to be head instructor of radio and classes will be opened in May for teaching code signalling and other federal requirements fo: transport pilots. The first session which incidentally is free, will be held May 6, 2, and 8 at the Mol lison airport at 8 D. m. when Lenox will meet all the young men interested in aviation radio work.
 Jack, who Is also good pilot, will take turn or two at "the stick" and plans to enter in many of the air events at thea trport during the summer months. Speaking of air events this sum mer a check shows thaht the group competing at the airport will in- clude Dr Rudolph Stawowczyk, pr Joe Levyp, Morris Shum ofsky, Cor nie Roosevelt, Murray Hawley, Fred Moller. Chappie Lenox and Jack Lenox.
 D. c. Haven of New York city, who made a tour of the Connecti- cut airports recently, finished up ! at the Mollison field and after be- ! ing serviced by the airport crew | left for Roosevelt field his home \ port.
 Scheduled air lines operating n | continental United States carried 34,99S passengers in February, ac. \ cording to reports just compiled at the office of Eugene Vidal, di- rector of Air Commerce. These lines flew 3,34S,624 miles, carried 171,818 poundsn of freight. This is an increase of more than 3,00O;- GOO passenger miles flown during January and .6,000.00O better than the same month last year.
 Pilot Jimmy Connolly, flying a Curtis Kingbird, dropped In at the
 SIoilIson airport on Monday vfter-
 noon of last week, returniR fror;
 Montreal, Canada, to New York
 Tiny Taslser and Chappie LenvS
 uIternated at the controls nt the ITravel Alr cabln ppbs from tho E sat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
FRED TEACH HAS
 CASE CONTINUED

One of two drivers whose cars were involved in an accident yes- terday afternoon was given Q nolle In city court today while the other was given continuance till the 24th On a reckless driving charge. Each of the drivers yesterday complained that the other was driving recklessly and Patrolman Edward Hayes, who had not seen the accident, placed both men un- der arrest.
 The nolle was given to Leo Perry, 30, of 1915 East Main street, while the charges were con tinued against Fred Teach, A, of PAP Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

The social season of the Brook lyn Indies will be completed next Thursday evening at the Brooklyn YMCA with an entertainment and dance. The dance will be one of the highlights of the season with confetti. balloons, favors and all sorts of noise makers. The com mittee has given thought to the lighting effects and has promised an atmosphere resembling a night club. Music will be provided by the Arcadian orchestra of II pieces.
 The committee includes chair man Joseph DiVito, John Barnes, Hank" Geghan, Frank Martino and Frank DiBiase.
 Attend Mulylllc Rites
 Members of the Brooklawn Cot tage at Lake Quassapaug, who at- tended the funeral of John J. Null vile this morning were Oswald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
CITY TREASURER'S
 STATEMENT FILED
Tax Collections in Past Month Exceed $l2O, ,587
 Futile Reports

The report of City Treasurer Ed ward L.. Tuttle showed the balance of $4O4,s54.Ss for the period end ing February 2Sth according to the report read yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the board of finance. Taxes received during the month amounted to $12O,6S7 in addition to other revenue.
 The sum of $7S,045 was report ed available for the sinking fund from the first taxation district and $51,277 from the second district. These sums are made available by the collection of back taxes. Con- troller Daniel J. Leary reported no funds were available for the con struction of sewer on Caroline avenue and the matter was tabled until the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
TALK ON AVIATION
 FOR CRAY GROUP

Charles l.. Morris, state commis- sion of aeronautics will be the guest speaker for all the boys Of the YMCA boys department in the Central Building tonight at o. clock. He will speak at n forum sponsored by the Hopeville Gra- Y club.
 All of the Gra-Y and other boys interested in aviation are invited free of charge to hear Mir Morris